Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1927, Page 87

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, 1927—PART 6. AUGUST 14, e | CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Activities of Women's National Press Club Summer—Fund Raised by Democratic Women for Mainte- nance of Headquarters—News of Pen Women BY CORINNE FRAZIER. CTIVITIES of the Women's Na. tional Press Club have been confined to an _occasional board meeting and informal lancneons At the american Summer lull members for lunchec ims hav ing th While Monday formal p and honer guests have not vited to attend, as is the cu ing the Winte nths. Deginning in September, the club will resums its weekly program lunch. eons on Monday at the A. A. U. W as well as the regular monthly bu: noss sessions. Since its Ago, the Pre rranization, eight vears ‘lub has growri to more than triple rinal size, there be- ing now about 75 active members and & number on the non-resident and in active list Contrary to the policy of the men’s National P Club, no associate membership is permitted in the wom an’s organization. Active members must be engaged in journalistic work as their major occupation, and only the once active enroliment can be in- oluded on the inactive list. No branches of the club have been established in other cities, and the | non-resident membership is drawn en tirely from newspaper women Wwh were once actively engaged in writing | here in the Capital. | Various types of work are repre-| sented in the group of officers who | head the organization. Miss Cora Righy, president, covers the for the Christian Science Monitor, is one of the few women priv seat in the congressional press lie V. H. Pickett, first vice president, is the socicty editor of The Evening . and during her career | , as | awvell as general news. Another society editor holds the po- #ition of second vice president—Ruth Jones of the Times, who writes under the name of Jean Eliot. Winifred Mallon, the corresponding secret. for 18 years one of the Washington correspondents of the Chicago Tribune And now | feature writer, is one of the best | known newspaper women in Was ington. The recording : Elizabeth Randolph Shirley, has charge of the publicity department of | the Children's Bureau. | under Mrs. and Woman's Party. There is no more active Washington than El tt Poe, treasurer of the National Press Club Miss Po usin of Edgar Allan Poe, is a dicate writer and the author of sev jour th T jin Elli T ‘ {eral hooks, in addition to serving on | Association of University Women dur- | po geaff of the Washington Iost as | | editor of hook reviews, music editor and editor of the children's page. board of governors includ dward Keating, who writes f a weekly paper edited in Wash Mrs Hobart Brooks (known as Kate Scott Brooks ¥ sorrespondent for the « Detroit Free 1’ Buffalo Times and | Cleveland Plain Dealer, who started in the profession as a news editor, and Anne_Hard, special ¢ pondent_for the Sunday Herald-Tribune of New York Cit o ok x N active house and grounds com- mittee at the Women's National Democratic Club is secing to it that the new headquarters are kept beauti tul by well cared for lawns and shrub- bery in the yard and garden surround ing the New Hampshire avenue club ings and equipment inside A tund already has been established for the purchase of evergreens to be placed around the building, accordi 0 a recent report from Mrs. John Munce, jr.. of Richmond, Va., chair man of the committee. This fund has been the past few months lessons.given by Mrs. Bertram Ches- terman to club members, and will be added to from time to time by differ- ent projects to be sponsored by the committee. The immediate project in hand, from which the committee hopes to derive a substantial revenue, is the compila- tion of a_book of old-fashioned recipes, many of them never before put into print, although familiar to the older generation of Southern cooks. The cream of the recipes will be a_group taken from an old book handed down Munce by inheritance, “drawn raised during by the b t Red Hill, the home of Patrick | at Charlottesville, Va., ;mt{ said to hold the secrets of some of the v statesman’s favorite dishes. The work on this book, bein Munce's personal d tion, is expected to be completed early in the Fall. § Any funds received from the- sale of this book will be applied to the oc. AROUND THE CITY BY NANNIE E was in the prime of life with the prime left out. And he was doing the grapevine twist—if your memory is elastic enough to know what means. ‘h’i't\\'o young women passed him, and the one who showed her kneecaps said to the onc whose Frencn heels wobbled: “If there was a liceman around, 'd have that fel- Jow run in—I hate w h of woman mus been foolis spots, of course—| you could tell by the heels of her— but, also, she had her share of hu- manity and com- mon_ sense. T'm sorry for him. Maybe he can’t help his weakness any more than 1 can help my pug nose or you can_help your knock-knees.” ‘'Well, I like your nerve erve, nothing! Ar'n't you for- ever fussing over your knock-knees? And you couldn’'t help 'em to save your life. You got ‘em from your mother and M'rle gets ‘em from you. You were all born that way.” “Of all the insults— “Heredity, my dear, that's what it 4s. You get your knees from your mother and I get my snub from I #nd maybe the man had ancestors who drank When my mother w a young lady, she says it was an every- evening occurrence for young men to be brought home from dinners in a hack—and, what was worse, on New Year days it was the women who made men take wine at every house at which they called—and they called everywhere. Maybe this poor soul is the son of one of 'em. Anyhow, as years went on, men began {o realize that they couldn't dissipate and keen mportant jobs. Pop says the great| evangelist of temperance was the f rafiroad that demanded sober e neers to run ‘. se it was tired of pavin iage Suits on ac count of wrecks due to befuddled brains. This resolution hecame so general that workmen were leaving off their sprees and becoming gener: temperate, when Mr. Volstead came along with bootleggers ~attached, Now, by the time my Paul is grown, he won't know enough about drink to want it, because both Pop and my husband are as sober as water in a dipper. But noses and knees are aif- ferent. They stay put because there is nothing mental about them that} you can cure, like a bad habit. That's | What Ma say B In Ther contrast between the epi- demical zigzaggings of our treasured past and the sporadic sprees of the | present High Heels showed that she | was halt-way right —and that is| enough to ask of any woman—of any Mt was likewise the opinion of a| third woman who was tagging behind, put she didn’t count. All she did wae lsten—and then tab it down. Like this. HE tion—comic * kK% | looked as if he might have tepped out of a Mexican revolu-| opera brand-—though ft qen't likely any Latin brother ever went warring in boundaround I ginzs, a cone-shaped hat st ith | &reen and yellow braid and a red shirt fronted with white buttons the | size of poker chips, but, anyhow That's what he looked like, and all you could understand what he saying. that's the way he soun But his actions were entirely Ame; can, for anybody could tell that t strings of beads on his outheld arm Were for sale, and a biglettered tag | put the price of each at a quarter. | Two women had passed him when | the one who was plain-looking turned | with covetous eye on a string of tiny shells, the pink of a Pacific sunset. The - other woman, who must have reveled in the beauty of every feature in her face, stood off and smiled toler- ance. It was evident tl she had an artistic soul above gimeracks. The plain woman, whose face must have been one of the worries of her Jife, caught the smile, but desperately paid a quarter, grabbed the shells and caught up with her companion. “Ciouldn't help yourself, could you, e girl?” ; “zza't It ridiculous of me? T can't understand my insatiable hankering for this sort of trash, but I'm forever buying it and giving it away to friends, who accept to save my feel- dngs. Maybe I was an Indian to begin W for was | a. | | Anyhow, LANCASTER. What do you suppose I wa with. mahala, buck or medicine princess, man—hu The artistic companion spoke as one who sees visions: “T think you must have been one of jeties.” And they let it go at that. * k X % NE curlous thing about people is ‘hy they do things you wouldn't as leaving a street car at tha New York avenue junction. His suit was something handsome, in steel-colored Japanese silk, and under a Panama hat his plentiful white hair waved with well groomed carelessness, after the fashion of a patriarchal colonel of the Old South. About the middle of the aisle he noticed a news- | paper that some passenger had read and left on the floor and he picked it | up, tucked it in his coat pocket and went his way. Newspapers are the only low-priced things left on earth—and for a man whose clothes meant money and whose air was that of one who prided himself on his look of distinction— why. oh, why, should he have stooped his ageing bones to nab a thing that might have been a real help to some poor traveler who might not have had any other chance to read the news of the day? There are such, we know, since statistics tell us that our list of un- employed registers eight thousand men, but, anyhow: No_ genuine Southern gentleman of the old school would have done a thing | like that. 0, suh! gone day, he might have sold his last slave—or, maybe, his wife's last slave —to settle g debt of honor; gambling, most likely, but: Pick up the leavings of others? Absolutely not, suh! The well caparisoned reminder of now vanished colonels must, however, have had dim eyes behind his gold bowed specs, for the paper was printed in the fiercely black symbols that mark the Russian tvpe—or, maybe, it In his forever | mizht have heen Yiddi: And a seated passenger who had noticed the black-eyed, reader who left the wondered how the colonelman would explain hims>If it he should unfold that paper before some one—any one —who might ask for details! When o 3 ger glimpses hi morning paper on his way to work, 1 sense the offhand good nature it makes him leave the copy in his seat for some other fellow who may come along. You have doubtless done the same thing yourself, but To carry off such a papr- to save a couple of pennies! No, sun! Not if you are in ths Southern colonel class. HER X paper behind him 'HIS came from out of the friendly unknown: “Nannie Lancaster: Last Saturday, August 6, about 6 p.m., I went down to Center Market—the open one, I believe they call it—to do some buy- ing. 1 had my two little girls with me. They were tired and anxious to get home to eat, so T guess I wasn't as watchful as T should have be the old saying is ‘“Ther: one born every minute.’ I must have been one of them. To come back to my story, I had purchased quite a few things, had my arms full, in fact, when I noticed of these side. just about the center walk stands a sign which said *Cab- bage, 2 cents a pound.’ The man wa hollering, “Home-grown cabbuge pound.’ I stopped, the man 5 a teld up a head and said, ‘10 cents far this, lady, only 10 cents for this home- own cabbage.’ 1 noticed, too, that picked it up from the place where sign I paid 10 cents, didn’t ask him to weigh it, and, as I haven't been marketing very long, I'm no judge of what a b-pound head should look like. When I got home I weighed the cabbage, and you can imagine my surprise to see that it weighed 2 pounds, Now, if that man played that stunt on me, he probably does it on other unsuspecting people. Seems to me the public’s attention should be called to such dishonesty. I was a steno be- ge and I'm too ashamed myself to sign my name. I would e to have an article in The Star to warn others, but you do as the paper allows. Many thanks.” The avera~e housewife seems to own her marketman just as she owns her family doctor and her clergyman -—an ownership born of her faith in their perfection—hut, as in everything else in this world, there are always others to serve as exceptions to the general rule, list | linen fund at the clubhouse, according Women's o Tribune, | house, as well as hy complete furnish- | done | r, bushy-browed | Suspenégcl- During Munce. * ok ok % *AUL and Doris Stevens, off} | of the National Womin's - | Party, were the guests of honor at a ten given by Mme. Paul Louis houd. directrice of the Revue de ime and member of the Interna ry Council of the Wom at her home in Paris. 82 des Champs, with Mme. ently joincd the Inter | nationzl Advisory Council Mme. Couchoud took this tunity of bringing together thes | distinguished American feminists with | some of the leading French feminists | to Mrs, la k | tional e France, appor in the hope that the present suffrage | movement in France might be stimu- llated toward increased activity dur- ing the time intervening before the | French national elections { " Mme. Valentine Thompson, daugh- |ter of Senator Thompson: Mme. Ana- | tele nce of the International Ad: | visory Council; Mme. Matza, wife of ;. A, 0 and daughter of M. d of the Bank of France Bas; Mme. Robert Schrel- president of the Frenc Woman Suffrage; Mme. / who just returned n America, where she lectured un- the auspices of the Allied Fran ais (Mme. Alphandery and Mme. hreiber are hoth daughters of Sen Cremieux):; Miss Cerf Alphander iss Louise Weiss, editor of L'Europe ruvelle; Mile. Renee Jardin, poet and | editorial ‘secretary of L'Europe Nou- | Ivelle, and Miss Zeczette Sevastos |daughter of Mme. Couchoud, were | |among the guests. | Miss Paul is at present the guest of |Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont at Mrs. Bel [mont's chateau at Augeville La Riv lera. After her visit with Mrs. Bel- mont she expects to spend several | months in study of laws concerning {women in the libraries of Paris. Madrid, The Hague and others. Mis |Stevens has returned to the United States, where will complete two | books 'on feminism on which she has been working during her stay abroad. * ok k% BSTANTIAL check of figures, the flist installment on the sale of Mrs book, 1 Corsair * since she m: L gift June to the fellowship fund of National League of American Pen | Women of these royalties, has been reccived this week by the national [ treasurer, Mrs. Daniel . Chae through Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, | State vice president of the District of Columbia branch. Mrs. Anderson s a former officer | of the District branch and has also served as chairman of the member- ship committee of the national league. She is the donor of the Isabel Ander- son craft-prize fund of the District from which prizes are an-. awarded to members of that branch winning in the various literary competitions that are held throughout the vear, and has in numerou shown her interest in this organiza tion since she became a member. The sum just received makes a handsome addition to the amount held under the fellowship fund, and is ex- pected greatly to increase the useful ness of the fund to league members | who may be in need of temporary | | financial assistance. | In addition to the sale of the hook through regular channels, the various branches’ of the league entering {nto a friendly rivalry in disposing of copies of the volume, as in this way they can substantially assist in in- creasing the fellowship fund. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have trav- eled widely. “From Corsair to Riffian" i8 an _account of their two-month tour through Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, in northern Africa. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS REPORT ENROLLMENT | 74,849 of 800,000 Men and Women in Colleges Registered as of That Faith. and the Ps r. vice 1'nion for ander three of Larz An- to in the By the Aseociated Press. ! Catholie schools fn America enrollea | 1849 of the 800,000 men and women | |attending American colloges this year. | These figures are jssued by the Bureau of Education of the National C: 'hnllr“ Welfare Conference in a survey just completed. Although it does not include ,000 theological students in almost | Ana- | | continues to have a wo | WO | for play | Women's City Club—The sports sec- tion will have as vice chairman for the coming season Miss Julia Banni- gan. Miss Flovence Bell, chairman of tennis, is planning a handicap tourna- ment for the Fall. Members of the club who play or desire to lsarn to ay are invited to join this section. dinner given Monday evening in he Chinese room Miss Florence Hen- lershott, vice president of the Ited Triangle Club, was the guest of honor. Members of the club who are inter- 1 in playing golf are invited to this group, assembling every sday at the clubhouse at 9 am. Mrs. Hord of the section enter tained members of the section at her home on Thursday afternoon Mrs. James Garfield Riley, president of the club, is vacatloning in Europe, visiting many points of interest hefore with her husband, the ion convention in Paris The f'auction Tuesday section evening frec meeting ¢ reylike ince when its members ar i ch (thered The Writers’ League of Washington will meet at the Mount Pleasant Pub- lic Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, Friday evening. The program will consist of stories by Mrs. Jane Love, Miss Katherine Hopson and M. Hugh Irish. Verse by Muis. Riitue ind Charles Cottongham. At the last meeting M Crane read a story entitled men's Sons.” This was her first at- tempt at short story writing, and the result was a_story full of humor and originality of expressio Lawrence velyn Community Centers A sccond community dance will be licld at the Central Community Center (Central Hizh School). Thirteenth and Clifton streets, next Wedne «Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. Refreshments will be served on the promenade of the stadium. There will be a hand concert at Dunbar High Community Center, Piret and N streets, August 19, by the Community Center Band, under the leadership of James Miller, at 7:30 p.m. Fellowing is the schedule of the regular activities going on at the Central and Dunbar High centers: : Tennis every week d p.m. until dark, except Satur day, when the hours are from 1 p.m, until dark. General swimming for hoys 2 rls under high school age every Tue Friday, inclusive, from 2:10 to 3:30 and for women and girls of high school on_Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30. Mixed swimming i8 on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings at 9:30 and op Friday rting at 7:30 p.m. Class in Es. peranto Tuesday evenin; at 7:30. National Capital Rifle team Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Capital Athletic Girls Tuesday and Thursday, 6 p.m. Track events for boys of all ages, directed by John Paul Collins, Friday evenings each week, 6 o'clock until Dunbar High, First and. Swimming, for girls, Monday,. Tues. day, Wednesd and Friday from 3 to 4 p.m.; for boys, Monday, Tuesds Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 5 p.m.: for women and girls, Thursday evening from 6 to 7; for men and bo; Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes in basketry and Dennison art work Tuesday to v _afternoons, inclu- sive, 3 o'clock. Kindergarten class Monday, Wednesday and sday fternoons. Girls’ athletics Monday Friday, inclusive, at 4:30 p.m. Junior hase ball every afternoon at 3 o'clock. Senior base ball every afternoon at o'clock strents is the wonder-belt | United States, it represents a | increase over the enrollment of 1923, | | when the last compilation was made. | The increase was describad as partic. | [\ll.An\' noticeable in the attendance of | |women at Catholie colleges, 85,43 i tere this roas com- | pared with 26,796 in 1824 and 19,491 in 1922, No new colleges for men founded during the ast two | | vears, but 15 new women's colleges | | were started. | Approximately 30,000 of the 1927 en- | roliment were regl in the arts and science The professional schools were well | attended, with law and commerce leading. A number of the Catholic schools are ranked among the “big colleges” | of the country, in point of attendance. Fordham University has 6,017 students; | . at Chicago, 5,01%; Marquette, and Notre Dame, 3,237. itholic University of America, in Washington, had an attendance of 1,612, a large number of whom were eraduate students, making this insti tution one of the most largely attended graduate universities in the country. Among the schools for women, the College of New Rochelle enrolled 622, |the College of St. Teresa, 537, and | Trinity College, 358. | “FATHER OF WIRELESS” DRAWS $75 A MONTH| | Branly, tered courses Inventor of Condensor, Ekes Out Bare Living in France. PARIS, August 13.-~Edouard Bran- Iy is cited by newspapers as typifying the struggle of French sclentists to work under miserable conditions. Branly is inventor of the condensor. France calls him the “father of the wireless.” Branly has as his only assistant in a ramshackle “laboratory,” an aged woman who ekes out a living by dolng extra hours of housework in other homes. This maid of all work, ig now the scientist's “Labor- atory Chiet.” She was intelligent and the professor trained her in | his work. i For 50 years Branly has worked under these conditions, drawing a salary of about $75 a month as pro- fessor and supporting his family t occasional practice as a_physici These facts are told by French pers as fllustrating the need to pa well men who give their lives to sciences CRUISE Trace outthe regions which hold the most celebrated temples and statues, cities andpeoples. Mediterranean, Egyptand HolyLand. India, China and Japan . . A veri- table belt, a wonder-belt, around the world. You see it all, do it all—on this cruise. . 133 days. . From New York, December 2. . SO. AMERICA-AFRICA CRUISE In 104 days the world’s strangest contrasts. S. S. Empress of France. From New York, Jan. 24. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE In 73 days, the Mediterranean as it should be seen. S. S, Em- press of Scotland, 25,150 gross tons. From New York. Feb. 4. Canadian.. ... . Pacific Attractive booklets of itinerary and nlans of ships from your own agent, or—C. E. Phelps, General Agent, 908 N ash., D. C. R IN PRIVATE SEDAN, 15.day trip; all expenses. 3316, Solect party room for two more Legving 20th, Pennsylvania Ave. IP" 3 v Conducted by Nannle Lancaster. Lindberg Family.” and a very life. The herd The Saturd: the Zoo. enjoved Among the Waiker of T iting her dau sixth the League of The poetry Columbia hold its & pam., at th of the Publ wetivity is ur Blizaheth president ested in po The Crittenton its by M 2001 Conne the annual held at the 1 Au; loren I Joh aber were disc ding to co ment booth At the close Vacation Trips | Vi {Ocean View To {Buckroe Beach No! Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf, Tennis and Horseback Riding Modern Palace Steamer: “Distri “Northland” DAILY—6:30 Special Tickets Including State- room and at Friday to Monday Saturday to Tuesday $18.35 to $22.60 NEW_YORK—BOSTON NEW_ ENGLAND City Ticket Office, Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company COLOMBIA-ECUADOR- Via the Panama Canal DIRECT via_ the Steamers—mo throtighont Veranda_Cafe rooms. Super; atmosphere, $250 and delichtful, F lustrated booklet on request. GRACE LINE 10 Hanover Sq., New York read a story, This wa program “The Heart,” afternoon in a quiet spot in It W N Al ngust meeting forty up. both afloat and ashore n NEWS OF THE CLUBS “All in the | a good war story natural picture of camp cloged by Dr.. with a poem "homas Shep- annual pienic was held < well attended and all social time tog>ther. | guests was Mrs. M. H cnnessee, 11, who is vis- aghter, Mrs. I American Pen Women.— group of the District of mnch of the league will gust meeting tomorrow, e Mount Pleasant hranch ic Libr This league wder the divcetion of Miss arnes, second vice ague members inter are invited to attend. of th ag enicrtained [uesday afte n A. Pett it her icut avenu Crittenton bazaar he | Mayflower Hotel in No. 1, the circle de nduct the kitchen equip 1s its share of the ba . of the husinesd meeting ry Florence at nce Clre Tome w: to rginia Beach rfolk—OIld Point ct of Columbia” Hotel Accommodations Virginia Beach RESORTS 331 15th St BOLIVIA tly i st Jnxi pdern and Outdoo: Dancing, senger servics 2 “Santa” spieand pan swimming pool. Splendid st for Cuisine. Homelike social Rday fo Amonth trips. Tntelligent ' co-oneration e vour tri urther information and 1l- It’s chrysanthemum time in Pacific’s Island Emy eant of life is unfolded . . . rocking geishaslke gorgeousbutter. rickshas, flies, encha this thrillin, Regular service from Seattle, San Francisco steady ships, ealling at Chind, i Philippines, with stopover at Honolulu. Utmo smoking room braries, moving pict llent Fu Delightiul Japancse service. ‘Wreite for ful NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA New York 10 Bridge St. Chi 50 100 W. Monroe St. Seattle 801 1st Ave. de. Or any local R. R. or S. S. Agent comfortable staterooms, lounges, ire . . . afascinating nting landscapes. Enjoy g travel experience now! and Los Angeles, by lar, swimming pool, ropean cuisi 1l information San Francisco 551 Market St. Hotel Are Go book—with giving saltai And the voyage ta teresting places. 1u D/ haps moonlight! 4h DAY: Sevann Surt bathmg o1 T Sth DAY: Y it of 1314 miles: BOSTON in setvice folder MERCHA i I‘nurn:un 1398 any Tuesday or Friday! A vaeation trip to suit your time and pocket- * the same ocean and b o Mkfiy%fl = lounge tooms, steamer chaus, musc. dancing. Arnve | Augusive; encent 4nd besutial Spaah tomn 1l Alligetor 'E: ".';'-'sl:v el ey “Vacation Days”, Phone Main 4612. ith | ing to a foreign lend. | you to new and in- it ‘Then for two days on the ocean! g 1n the oid South, S o e, ‘ybee Bes cksonville. Motor to old St - 7DAYS - 8506 ed NTs & MINERs refreshmen hostess. were Zonta Club’s weckly luncheon was held Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel Miss Lida B. larhart presided in the ahsence of President Elizabeth Har ris. No formal program was given An invitation was extended to the club by Mrs. Louise Stambough and Mrs. Amelia_Gude Thomas for a Iuncheon at Wildemere 1 on sep tember 14, and_plans for acceptance were made. Next \Wednesday Miss Linda Hovey will speak of her work with the Red Cross nursing service in_the flood district ~ STEAMSHIPS. G 6"“9""'"‘ o“\ . 9?' andama INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY 15-DAY VOYAGES on large ocean liners. Sightseeing en route. Check your auto as bagsage. Reduced Summer rates: {up) First Class, one way. $350 [up] First round trip, one way water and one way rail. Lower rates i other classes. Hicks, M., 1110 G St zton. D. or 8. 8. and R. R. M Wish Aze B! o0 12 DAY CRUISE $12022yp including all expenves to HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA and ST. JOHNS NEWFOUNDLAND The ship is your home for the entire cruise. Excellent cuisine, orchestra and dancing. Good roads for motoring. No passports. RED CROSS LINE $.5.“NERISSA” and $.8."SILVIA’ Sailings from New York every Saturday. For further particulars apply to BOWRING & CO. 17Battery PLNY 1 the ideal month in 7 Why people enjoy the UNITED STATES LINES more Psopua really have a better time on the United States Lines ships. They like the Amhk ican way of do- things — they like the courteous, st vl e it 'y y enjoy wonderful meals. But what bly like best of all i the Am.mnd"m:m of fun on board. Bven if they don’ i T oSttt ey following sailings: ugust 20th, S. 5. S. 5. President Roosevelt, September 20th, and$. S. Leviathan, October 1st. [ RITE FOR NEW BOOKLET ON TOURIST THIRD CABIN See your New York to local agent pow for reservations from Cobh (Qyeenstown), Plymouth, pi o Gl i ) Lot g Stoneleich Court_Bldg. e o e 1027 Conn. Ave. Wash., D. C. American oress _Co. G st N shington, er offices o ther eompan; Co. served by the| Callo or | In 8 Day cuitte thr \ “Local agent” ton mode: ‘€ waLL Round trip rates $125 up | MUNSO | | SWEDISHAME ! SOUTH AMERICA Four luxuriously sppointed 21,000 o nighdy service from New York to RIO -~ SANTOS ~ MONTEVIDEO and BUENOS AIRES. AMERICAN LEGION PAN AMERICA SOUTHERN CROSS Send for South American ravel sug- sestions and illuserated bookler. MUNSON STEAMSHIP LIILES PHONE BOWLING GREEN 3300 - Quebec 12 Day Vacation Cruises De Luxe STEAMSI - “NEw YORK DiRECY CPWEDERN jorn, comfort i Khotm i It RICANLINES i or “ncarest local axcot Round Trip WATER RAIL tour via “Spanish Amer- wd visiting foreign Panama Canal Colombia Nicaragua Salvador " Guatemala [ 1, snama Mail S. S. Co. !nluuvuuh:q- New Tork liners maintain fore t additional ¢« tland, Seattle or Van- For Booklet K, WESTERN WORLD STREET. NEW YORK HALIFAX CHARLOTTETOW?! and the SAGUENAY 8. S. MUNARGO {12,000 Tons] Largest ship in the run—passenger list limited to 250 'UXURIOUSLY appointed steamer, broad ¢ :cks, dancing, outdoor swimming pool, deck sports. Every form of diversion. excellent cuisine. 3000 miles of glorious travel and scenery—steamer your hotz1 at all ports including | 3 days at Quebzc, 1 da7 nt Hnlifax and Charlot~*2wna Sailing August 26th from New York Inquire direct or any tourist agent STEAMSHI? LIMES 67 Wall Screet, New York Authoiized s Wiite [or ERMUD ! B[de‘a/Symmefl{?cailbfls Only 2 Days from NewYork d A ‘“different’” vacation, with the charm of a trip to Europe. Average summer temp. 77°% 8 day tours—s$97.c0 and up, including every expense for steamer, hotel and side trips. Longer tours in propor. tion. Two sailingsweekly toa quaint foreign land on the transatlantic liners FORT VICTORIA + FORT ST.GEORGE with zlass-enclosed decks for dancing Note: Bermuda is free from hav fever. THEST.GEORGE HOTEL, where, lifeare centered, offers superb facilities. An addition of 40 new rooms with bath(75 roomswith bathin ail) has Been compieted. The St. George now accommedates comfortably over 200 - Every luxury, ex- Qquisite setting. Large ti Lot " ll:immir;jlvo'hol. R:pem-blo accompanies guests on all sight-seeing tri Rooms and meals from $6.50 per day up. o A happy sea voyage and a real vacation with all sports. For illustrated booklets and reservations write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE # ! RUISING ru: Old Point Comfort Jamestown Island — — Yorktown Minimum Rate . For Reservations Call Main 3 NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON 34 Whitehall St., New York, or any authorized agens LABOR DAY ALL EXPENSE- DE LUXE TOUR Saturday 2:00 p.m. to Tuesday 6:30 a.m. Sept. 3-6th 500 MILES BY WATER Palace Steamer “Southland” | Potecmac River s ; Chesapeake Bay \ Hampton Roads \ Ca;:les of Virginia ‘\\\ ames River York River Nerfolk O TSRSy O BOATING—BATHING—FISHING—GOLF—DANCING— BRIDGE—SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES McWILLIAMS ORCHESTRA Party Limited to 250 . $20.00 60—Branches 12 or 13—or Main 1520 STEAMBOAT CO. SEAS De luxe winter voyages backed by the combined sources, skill and experience of thé Red i ot the American Express Company. PP — AROUND AFRICA via South America, Egypt and Europe Seethestrangenativelife of the Dark Continent, visit Cape Town Durban, great Victoria Falls, South America on the way and turning. Do it making this cruise and on the only ence. S.S. Lapl. from $1,500. mation. AROUND THE WORLD on the Belgenland, largest, finest lii i e iting iner ever to cirele the globe. and interest. S, ( rnia—to follow th ideal weather in all of t| we send you literature and all the facts? twice the height of Niagara. See Egypt and the Mediterranean re- all comfortably, luxuriously on the largest ship nt tour backed by two year’s experi- and, sailing Jan. 16. Duration 101 days. Rates postcard request will bring you complete infor- erary that five years have proved ideal in ling t:rom New York Dec. 14, later from e sun "round the world for133 days to meet he 16 countries and 65 cities visited. May RED STAR LINE r eneies of INTERNATIONAL \L MERCANT MAninE COoMPANY in cooperation with 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY A r