Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1927, Page 41

All notices for this column must be in the District P. T. A. office by noon on the Wednesday preceding the Sunday publication” is desired. Ad- dress . C. P. T. A. Publicity Bureau, 800°Eighteenth street northwest. The February meeting of the Dis trict of Columbia Congress of Parent Teacher Associations will be held at the New Willard Hotel Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. This meeting will be a “birthday party” for the thirtieth anniversary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. A. H. Teeve, president of the N greas of Parents and Teachers, will be | the principal speaker. The Service School, P hold its thi meeting ir of Founder's scheol, 3043 Fifteenth strect. R. Kalmbach, chairman of the D. P. T. A. education committee, will make an address. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock. The meeting will begin at 5:45 pan. Mrs. W. H. Ross. chairman of children’s r DI P T, will talk about brar Miss Alice Deal. principal of the Co. lumbia Junior High School. gave a report of the work of the junior high &chools of the District of Columbia at & meeting of the John Eaton Mothers’ Club, February 7. Mrs. G. W. Lady explained the plans for study groups in child training. A report was given by the legislative chairman, Mrs Alfred A. Jones. Plans werc made for a large evening meeting to be held in the John Eaton School next Tues- day at 8§ oclock. Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the N, E. A. Jou nal, will be the principal speaker. Miss Frances Hays, field secretary of the Nationa aress of Parents and Teachers, will be the honor guest. The Peabody- Association met 8 The Junior Kindergarien Band, includ ing Marion Lowry, leader: Charlotte Jerrell, Charlotte ' Fatterson, Kelth Wiliams. John Petterson, John Bruce Handy, Thomas Elkins. Samuel Tuttle, Benjamin _ Droney, Homan, Mildred Jefiries, Margaret Smithdeal and Margaret Chalkley, fur- nished music. Jean Corning gave a recitation and five children of the Junior Kindergarten Band sang. Mrs, Harry N. Stull gave a report from the District Congress of Parent-Techer As. soclations. Miss C. 3. Allen, Peabody pre-school chairman, aunounced that the first meeting of the Peabody Pre- School Circle, would meet February 18, ‘at 2 pam.. in the Kindergarten room. ' Mrs. Henry Jaeger was ap- pointed assistant chairman of that group. Raymond Pilliua gave vocal solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Bessie Harrison. Mrs. L. H. Brown, historian of the District Par ent-Teacher Association, gave a brief history of the National, District of Colunibia and_ Peabody Associations. Resolutions indorsing the proposed es- 1ablishment of 11 new libraries in the District were passed. The Bancroft Parent-Teacher Asso- clation met in the Bancroft School last Friday. Miss La Salle gave an ad- dress on the “Training of Children.” Mr. Bowie gave two solos. . Ice cream was served and a soctal followed. * —— The Maury Parent-Teacher Associa- tion met at the schéol. Tuesday’ dftets noon. The association will give an entertainment_and dance -at Bastérn; High School Februaty, 28, presenting the school dramatic club, under th direction of Miss Kaplan, in n;;‘\'l.l!' entitled “The Little Princess.” "'The| glee clubs of the school will take part also, The third grade won the banner for attendance this month. The Tenley-Jann:y Association met in the Janney School Monday after noon. An amendment to the constitu- tion, increasing the dues, was adopted. The association indorsed the pending Bl for a five-year plan of library ex- tension. Tea was scrved after the meeting. The Thomas P. Morgan Parent- Teacher Association met Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley gave a talk on fiew and old methods of household tasks and on the improvements in gen- eral farm work. John Wiley, with several eighth. grade boys, showed slides to illustrate the differences be- tween the old and new ways of va ous duties in the homes of the cf and in the country on the smaller farms. Tea was served by the eighth grade girls in Miss Kent's school. The honor_picture was again awarded to Miss Kent's eighth grade for having the largest attendance of mothers. The Brookland Asgociation will give a card party for the benefit of the as. sociation at the Brookland School February 25 at 8 p.m. The Petworth Home and School As-, sociation met at the Presbyterian Church February 1. A group of chil- dren from the Petworth School gdve. a flag drill under the direction of Miss Thompson, Mrs. Ely's room won the honor flag. The assoclation appropri- | ated $100 for athletic equipment and educational material for the_school. Miss Alberta Walker, of theiWilsan, Normal School, gave a, talk on. the present method of teaching reading, comparing it with the methods former- 1y used. % The Wheatley School Association met February 3. Miss Austin, prinei- pal, thanked the association for the .chairs and_blackboards that were given the school for the different class- rooms. Miss La Salle, superintendent of intelligent tests, gave a talk on the intelligent test and opportunity classes. Mrs. Van Driesen asked the association for a portable victrola for the music classes, and it was decided to hold a benefit card party to be held February 26, at 8 p.m. The kinder- garten won the reward for having the most parents present. Refreshments were served. A meeting of the Benning P Teacher Association was held ruary 1 at the school. The secos grade won the Parent-Teacher Asso. clation banner for the month for having the most mothers present. Mrs. Mitchell, chairman of the mem- bership committee of the Northeast section, explained the aims and pur- pose of the committee. A dance will be given February 19 by the associa- tion, in the All Saints’ Parish Hall, Benning. The Juvenile Protective Association will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Epitpany Parish Hall to' discuss child problems. James 8. Stewart of the child welfare department of ‘the board of public welfare will spéak. A meeting of the John Greenleaf Whittier Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the school building, to: morrow at 3:15 pan. A pre-school study club was organ jzed at the home of Mrs. Harry R Fulton, president of the H. D. Cooke P. T. A. Mothers having children under six vears of age were invited to bring them for an _afternoon of supervised play. Miss Francis Hays, field secretary of the Natfonal Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, made an addre: for each meeting was arranged. feader is to select her own subject .and method of presentation. At the third meeting Mrs. Henry D. Aller opened the study course with of five fundamental an explanation principles of child training. Meetings will be held in the as sembly hall of the school the second Friday in each month at 11 am. Assistant Superintendent of Sc Stephen mer and Col. G Fkwurzel of Fort Myer were the prin cipal speakers at the evening session the Uaglmon School Association 8 Miss Gretchen.Hood greasel - Any . permangnt. wave - of of February Elizabeth | | party at the Eckington School Mrs. M. A. Perkins was @hected chairman and a different leader The three songs, and an Informal recep tion with refreshments followed in the kindergarten goom. At the business meeting the asso- clation adopted resolutions that parties for children of high school age should begin not later than 8:30 and close at midnight. # A meeting of the Carber: tion will be held Friday a Pp.m. Prof. Claus Schwartz, principal of the Stuart Junfor High School, will be the spea ainment will be ade children and reading circle will ¢ at Hecht's Audito. at 1:30 o'clock Associa- rch 1 The first meeting of the child study group will be held Wednesday after- noon fronv to 3 o'clock in the Parent-Teacher room of the Central Puhlic Library, at Ninth street and New York avenue. Dr. Loiz Meek | and Miss Catherine Watkins will be | in charge. The kindergarten teachers | of the District of Columbia public schools will co-operate with the Parent-Teacher Associatjons in organ- | |izing and condu ng sStudy groups. | All parents and teachers interested in | child study are invited to attend. For information call Mrs. George W. Lady, chairman of the child study groups, Lincoln 6586. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, asSistant superintendent in charge of kinder- gartens and clement chools of the District of Columbia, addressed the meeting of the Pierce-Webb Parent- Teacher Association, February 8, in the Webh School. Mrs. Griffith read a paper on “Legislation’ by M Mary T. Bannerman, and a lesson history was given by several pupils of Miss Chambers’ 4A grade. of “office | Mrs. R Fogerty: s treasurer, | banner was kindergart president, - Miss etary, Mrs. Rabbit, and Miss Graff. The attendance awarded Miss Graff's . Webb School. The Bradley peiation met Febru [afy 1, at’ the' school. Funds have {been provided to purchase a set of reference books for the schaol. Mvs. Schmidt, chairman of the Juvenile Protective Association, ve a report. Miss Lillie Cohen, principal of the school, read the message of the na- tional president; also that of the Dis- trict president. An entertainment was furnished by the pupils of the school, under the direction of Miss Strobel and Miss Payne, teachers. The James F. Oyster Parent-Teacher ssociation will meet- February 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. There will be exercises by children and an address by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. The Park View association met Feb- ruary 3 in the school. The juvenile chairman, Mrs. Ashburn, made a re- port on Dr. Councilor's talk before the Juvenile Protective Association. Mrs. Corbin was appointed chairman of a card party to be given February 16 at 8 p.m. in the library of the Park View School. Mrs. William Adams Slade spoke on “Openminded- ness Toward the People of Other Na- tions.” The fifth, grade, Mrs. Pollock, iteacher, won the first prize of $5 Miss. Townsend and. Migs ‘Stevenson get the baunner ‘this coming month. The Einety-Edkington P. brated-the thirtieth anniversity of the founding bt the. National Congress of Parentsind Teachers with a birthday Feb- ‘ruary 4. Cakbs were sold and the proceeds sent.to the D. C. Congress of P. T. A’s ds a birthday gift. Mrs. Giles_Scott Rafter, president of “the D. C. Congress, made an address. Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, chairman of the membership committee, silver foving cup whic awarded to the school having the largest -number ‘of parents present at the District of Columbia. Parents and Teachers meeting. Miss E. Endicott. teacher of 6-B grade, was awarded the banner for the largest attendance .of parents. A card party will be held by this association at Hecht's ~Auditorium, February 24. STRESEMANN MIXES "~ UNIVERSITY COLORS Minister Honorary Member of So Many Fraternities He Gets Confused. By the Associatéd Press. BERLIN, February 12.—Foreign Minister Gustav- Stresemann is having a hard time keeping university colors apart. ‘Though at first German student fraternities, composed princi- pally of sons of old aristocratic fami- lies, would have nothing. to -do with r. Stresemann’s policy of interna- tional concfliation, they have recently faced abopt and are now pouring ‘honorary ‘memberships upon the min- jster {n such numbers that he cannot remember thém all. When afr honorary member takes part_jn.a fraternity festivity, he is expected to wear the fraternity’s colors. “‘And‘I invariably grab the wrong one,” Dr. Stresemann sighed. Edith M. Dill of Aroostook County, is the first woman county treasurer in the State of M the effect of hot irons. Nor of fre- quent washings. A fcw drops of Danderine—on comb or towel--and the hair is soft and lustrous, and be- haves beautifully. A bit of nderine rubbed lightly. into the scalp is the one sure way to dissolve every particle of dandruff. But a few drops more make a dress- ing that simply marvelous. A sheen that rivals brilliantine, and no is o THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, GIRL SCOUTS | Troop 24 met Wcdnesday evening at the Jefferson Junior H School. After a talk by Capt, Vaux on the laundress test to be given at the Girl Scout headquarters, Miss Stevens spoke of two of the .Girl Scout laws, Girl Scout’s Honor ds to. Be Trust- ed | Mffe in charge. The opening exer- ball and Tater.the patrols were reor- ganized, maKing :wo langer patrols out of the original three. The Eagle atrol elected Margavet Baldwin and | Elmira Parrish as. theic patrol leader and corporal, while the second patrol | clected Marion Parrish &s patrol leader | land Rogs as corporal. Sylvia | | Paviousel elected scribe. Troop 53 met at the Potomac gym- | nasium. Two slgnaling games were played and a story from the Nature Magazine was read by Mrs. Miller. Troop 2, of which Jeanne Molyneaux | s scribe, met Friday in Glen Echo Field Capt. Lewis and Capt. Tucke took charge of the meeting. It opened | with a game called “horses’ talls,” fol- lowed with patrol coiners, when Miss | Lewls gave an inspection. Later sec- | ond class work and signaling i taught. The regular meetittg of Troop 29 was called to order by Capt. Miller. A | new patrol was formed with -Lenora Rosenthal and Freda Stein as patrol leader and corpor The tenderfoot test was passed by Amy Klewans. A talk on the Lincoln and Washington celebrations wa en by the captain. Troop 20 met Friday afternoon at | Capt. Staton’s home. Betty Cameron laid a compass trall for tenderfoot practice, while the second-class scouts worked on merit badges. One patrol went over the laundress requirements, while others planned a Valentine party for the next meeting. as a part of their s s work. During the | 1 special meet- | | were, ing of the recruits to teach the making of the flag and on Thursday night three scouts passed their sccond-class cook ing and table-setting tests by prepar- g supper for Capt. and Mrs. Staton. Troop 40 w visited by Capt. Young and Capt. Stephens at their last meet- ing. Four girls were invested by .Capt. Young, while Margaret Griffin ‘re- ceived her second class badge. Mrs. Crane, the new captain, took charge of Troop 15 at its last meeting at the Wallach School. The girls chose the names for their patrols and began work on secpnd class tests. The Girl Scouts oI Troop 47 met at the Chevy Chase School last Friday. Games were played and formation was held out of doors and later the second class scouts practiced signaling under the direction of the lieutenant, Helen. Chafee. Thirty-one Girl Sccuts attended the last meeting of Troop 42, which took place in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Patrols were rearranged and further work was done on the plays and pantomime planned for February 28. Five girls have recently joined the troop: Mary Haller, Martha Haller, Eleanor Howley, Marle Wilson and Mary Ward Lewis. . A new elementary training class will be held on Thursdays at the Girl Scout Little House, from 7:30 to 9:30 .m... The-Girl Scouts took part in the incoln hirthday celebration and plan, to'attend the ceremonies to be held at Contiriental ‘Hall in honor of Washing- ton's Wirthday. k The Capital Hill Union met Wed- nesday afternoon at Waugh M. E. Church, the president, Mrs. Bixler, presiding. The devotionals were con- ducted by Mrs. Hoffman. The song, "It Is There to Sta) ‘was sung in memory of Frances E. Willard's heavenly birthday, and Mrs. Singleton read a verse used by Miss Anpa Gordon at the services in Statuary Hall in the Capitol. . Dr. Steward and Mrs. Bigelow were appointed “captains of the teams for the membership drive. .Reports were given of the recent law. enforcement conference, with its note of encouragement. ‘‘Imperfect as enforcement and ol ance of the eighteenth amendment have been .in the last seven years, they have been and “A Girl Scout Obeys Orders.” | Troop 7 met-Monday, with Capt. Rat- | cises were held after a game of, dodge | smail Poli's Theater and at the Memorial |. | r BY NANNIE LANCASTER. ‘ T is too early for Spring digging, of course, but there's never a telling when a Governpent reser- vation may stand in need of a spade. | ‘The other morning. for ene time, a I nice, oldish man was shoveling up patehes of sod afflicted with wire grass and the makings of #in |detions when {woman came She didn't his but, natur when you § | person” dat your way to work vou feel that vou want 1o put in a | pleasant word {most of us are that way. “Looks like Spring Is coming: | along. | with that spade.” The nice, oldish man beamed re. sponse and sail March would soon be here — couldn't come too carly for him. “Sort of quiet for you, isn't it these acres and no one for compan) “Well, T can't say that,” and the man stopped shoveling to better ex- press conditions. “Pretty nearly every tourist that pe stops to ask ques- tions. Just had a_little talk with a gentleman, fine looking as they come, who sald to me: “‘Let me have a hand, at that shovel, =on'—and I guess I'm about old enough to be his father. 1 was real polite, but I kept hold of .the all just joKing. but he wouldn't haye it that ‘way; no. sir, he wanted me to hand the shovel obver. ** ‘Say, eld man, let me have a turn \with'it. T am just off the desert;been living for 11 years where there wasn't A blade of grass in a ‘day’s ride. . _“Well, 1 just had to humor him, and be astonished mé -with his handy use of the thing. Turned over a spadeful of sod, returned it and gave me the finest cigar I ever smoked in my life, then walked off, his face in a pink shine of satisfaction. Certainly are some curious people in this world, and T come across my share. “With me for one of them,” agreed the women and went her way. * ok ok X WOMAN who had a hop, ip and jump over Europe, a little time back, gathered some seed from scarlet poppies that glowed among the wild grasses and barbed wire that marked where Germany once did things to the Cathedral at Rheims, It was a beautifully silent spot, with the sun shining and the poppies sway- ing in the breeze like ripples on a Summer pond. And the woman loved it. Some of her party mounted a hill in search of a past that had left dug: outs, earth mowinds and the like, but there were poppy seed-pvds and the woman gathered some with the thought of one day carrying blossoms to'an altar in memary of those who /had - died in this place of sun:swept fields and.of those who had died at s, 3 {4 When. kst Summer came she plapted. the:geeds in & big' green plape that edged & drill ground. at an Army post Beneficent “rains’ and fair weather did everything possible to make those popples grow—and thoush the woman had to lTeave them and come along home, when a message came at last, of a first thread of years show as great progress, 8o great will ‘be the influence of prohibition on the world at large that practically every nation will have taken tremen- dous strides to get the same sort of solution of the liquor problem that America has. The men are working more and better, wasting less, and saving more.” Dr. Stewart, a district director, led the study period ,the subpect being “Powers of the President.” Columbia Unfon met February 11 with Mrs. E. 8. Henry, 1820 Columbia road. Mrs. Perkins, natfonal director of the Young People’s Branch, spoke. ‘Will Talk on “The Best Valentine.” Rev. Hugh T. StevenSon, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, will ltalk on “The Best Valentine” at the services: at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Railyoad Y. M. C. A. in the Washington Terminal. A . speclal musical program has been arranged, for which Miss Anna Heider is accompanist. C. L. Baker is in charge of the services each Sun- day afternoon. so effective that if' the next seven | AROUND THE CITY white spade and tried to act as if he was’ D. C, FEBRUARY 13 1927—PART 1. & bloom showing between slits in the tight-fisted green buds, there came to her the thrill that comes to all of us when we read about that “Flanders | field, where. poppies grow, white, crosses, row on row 7 Then came a break—you know how the best of us put off letters—until just the other day, a. letter—yea, an epistie—to make up for nearly a year’s lack, mentioned, as a sort of after- thought “Oh, es, those poppies—well, they bloomed nicely, only they came up yel- Tow Shakespeare can tell us about the that turned Lancastrian ed, but who is going ta explain why riet _poppy of Rheims should grow yvellow on American soil? Should You ever come across so W a being. also ask him, please, why our thistle of purple silk reddens into flamboyant scarlet on that hot water mountain in the Nevada desert—the one where miners from Bullfrog and Tonopah go to have the. hot mud cure them of rheumatism—not so far from Carson City—and that used to call it- self “Walleys."” * o oK ¥ O.\' the day the ground hog failed us two women, walking along a residence street, were making the most of the sunshine that had brought them six weeks more of cold weather. It was such warm and yellow sun- shine that you could smell violets and ce jonquils growing-—almost—and so yously promising of an early date to start gardening that one of the women, who- has a big yard at the back of her house, could talk of noth- ing but bulbs and grass seeds, with the other listening in friendly mood which is the best any friend can do, whio lives in an apartment house with wereens boited over the windows—un- til they came to a house with two dogs romping on the fenced-in lawn. One, dog ‘was & poodle—silky white, with a blue bow on its collar, and the other a pup collie with sprawly paws that had ouigrown its baby body, and a growl that was rough even in play. At sight of them the woman who was listening to the garden essay paused to chirp out to the dogs and, in a flash, both were on the pave- ment and jumping up against her very best coat—which, confidentially, isn't much to look at, in the way of coats. In further token of friend- ship the collie gave a bite at her umbrella and the poodle took an- other, and between them they tugged at that dear gloria until a young white woman rushed up the basement steps, collared both dogs, emptied them back into the lawn and fastened the gate with a bang. Later on the umbrella was back its lawful niche in a skysoraper apartment, and the. two women were resting, with little cakes and cocoa to help the siesta along. The hostess, who . was the one who prefers dogs to flowers, any day in the year, harked back to the puppies they had met on their way: “I wish I owned two littlp puppies— but'youw. can’t in an apartment. That collie had such ‘shihy eyes and big, beautiful téeth—and wasn't that a cute little le?’ T wouldn’t take 2, for ‘that tug ‘they had over the umbrela.”: .t #It will cost you. four——"" the gar- den woman reached over to the um- brella, unfurled it, and held it against the light. “Look at the holes made by their teeth, will you? One good umbrella gone to smash.” In Just a Few Weeks warm weather will be here—and home owners will be thinking of painting! A good beginning— and when “Murco” figures in the painting plans —splendid results are easy to forecast. Pure. years. ing. Her Hair Fairly SPARKLES Now! The woman who knows what to do after waving her hair doesn't fear water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to “set” the wave. Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair health yet discovered, just try 'Danderine 710 12th St. N. “Murco” Life-Long is made in our own laboratories and is “Murco”. is in .all colors, and has tained its* reputation “for- durability for Drop in any time for pofintersfion 100% main- many paint- E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. W. Main 5280. The owner started to view with alarm, but decided to point with con- ‘tempt—a much more satis ory pro- ceeding, as you may have found out for your own self. % “Well, it is your fault, anyway. You insisted it was going to rain. That's why I took the umbrella.” “T didn’t. say it would rain, any such. thing! 1 just said it ought to rain because it was ground hog day. 1 want some more cocoa and another cake.” l * ok ko 5 are going to have an early Spring—never mind about that ground hog. There are sign: Look at the thin bark on the trees and bushes. Look at the birds that are staying right on instead of wing- ing South, and surest of everything, listen at small Billy bo; 0 wanted to know when the circus was a-coming. He looked like a marshmallow in white wool leggins, sweater, cap and mitts, but there must have been a memory of at least one circus season Beneath his vellow curls, for at sight of a little foreign man with his big flock of balloons bobbing about him, the child called up to his tall young mother—talking to another woman near the door of a store on & day when all the world was shopping “When's the circus momma comin’, ‘Momma paid no attention. She was too busy talking The child pulled at her coat—seal with mink collar. “Po shut up! I tell you right now, Mame, I don't care what the fashion says, 1 am going to keep my skirts just where they are. My knees are all' right and I don’t see why I shouldn't show 'em. My husband’s a regolar old frump—but I don’t mind im."™ ““That's what I say, Tessie. It's just the men, and the old maid frumps, who have to wear long skirts to hide their pins. Jealousy, tha . ‘Say, mom—ma, when’" comin That was about all the time one shopper-pilgrim had to give to the incident, only—— If momma could have had to Ii just one week—one day in lonely land she undoubtedly would have realized that a child’s comradeship means a big lot more than knee joints—prob- ably wobbly, at that. Ordered, to Walter Reed. Lieut E. Hathaway, United States Calvary at Gloucester, Mass., and Lieut. Col. Clarence Deems, jr. Field Artillery at Baltimore, have been ordered to this city for treat- ment at Walter Reed General Hospi- tal. Col. BERLIN MASHER MENACE BRINGS MANY PROTESTS, Screen Star Says She Was Never Molested in Years While : in United State: By the Associated Press. v BERLIN, February 12—Protests. i against the masher menace in Ber- lin, following the slaying of a man by the son of a woman who was assaulted, are stirring police to vigor- ous action. While the police president has glven orders that men who accost women on the streets will get 14 days in jail, welfare workers are urging girls to collar™he offender and lead him to the nearest cop. Mady Christians, popular stage and screen star, is among those who de- mand enforcement of the antl-mashing law “I am chagrined at the degrading position of our women and girls,” she said. “In all the years I lived in the United States a strange man never once so much as spoke to me on the streets or in hotel lobbies. The disrespect with which our women are treated is a disgrace in comparison with foreign countries.” Trade In Your Old “Cleaner for a Hoover ' For the first time in history through special arrange- ment we are able to offer a liberal allowance on your old electric cleaner, regardless of make or type. The New Hoovers offered today combine the three ' principles of beating, sweeping and air cleaning by “Positive Agitation,” a perfected rnncnplc in home cleaning science sponsored by the world’s oldest and argest maker of clectric cleaners. Phone us at once and our representative will call and outline to you our new offer Street and Third Floors. Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts. ANNOUNCEMENT - Worlds Greatest “[ravel System From New York. Dec. 2, 1927. 133 days. Fresh from Glasgow’s yards, this spring, will come the Empress of Australia. From her spacious galleries to her luxurious pool —from her marble baths to her airy state- rooms, she is the dream cruise ship. Thisis the Empress chogen for the1927-28 World Cruise. Her service will be that made famous by Chateau Frontenac, Banff and the Trans-Canada Limited—Canadian Pa- cific. ' Her 133 day itinerary will follow the “‘wonderbelt of theworld,” featuring there- gionsmost celebrated by travellers, guides, historians. Her management is that of the world’s greatest travel system—with all the privileges and assurances which that means. Reservations now being accepted. Fares surprisingly low. Personal service. Infor- mation from your own agent, of — C.E. Phelps 905 Fifteenth Street, Washington - 5 eques + Good The World Over - °