Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1928, Page 84

SLLASS IS, chemical warfare protective m against them fective use and mea Nontoxie training, it was » Ground elements should be tr in defense against low-flving air Tentative training regulations cover. ing this subject will be issued e in the current calendar year, it w pointed out, and upon receipt of theee resulations the Guard must stress this training. 1t should be borne in mind. v ures Protective r Should be stress ¢ be employed in | Ha " | con the cir- | of culur poinis out. that _antiaircraft | Capt. Stewart M. Grayson, Coast Ar- | {hose of professional men. legnrdink units will normally be emploved in de- | tillery medical detachment; Capt. | weight, it was shown that farmers fense of critical areas and installi- | Ralph L. Walker. judge advocate gen- | children were markedly heavier than tions and that ground troops on the march or in battle will have to rely | on their own 1 acrial District National Guard The survey officers are: 1] {and second in command of the 121st |from 10 to 1 Battalion; Maj. George J. ma gincers: Capt. Just C. Jensen, {ment of the District Staff Corps. It was said at bri G HUNDAY S \ A, WASHINGTON., D. C. JANUARY 8 1928—PART 6. has lessened the effect of the turn- over factor to a large extent, as in- dicated by. the higher averages shown naged material is received at head. | boys and glrls of New Zealand. rs it will be referred to one of | periority of farmers' children w s of this corps for the neces: | yost pronounced at the age of 13. action Lieut. Col.| The survey included Gladman, executive officer jand countr y B nmanding the 260th Coast Artillery | assistant director of education. Allen, com nding the medical department de-|cordance with the fathers’ hment of the 121st Regiment of [tion. the investigators head | that the children of the farmers \u-rt nce Department: | tallest, being closely followed the Guard Ordn department, and First Lieut.| the average, the differenc ph J. Greenlaw, medical depart: |with age, while the childr {fessional men. though inverage in height, hove ade headquarter: 20,000 town children ranging in age d was carried out Grouping the bovs and girls in ac- occupa- ascertained increasing showed no excess giment of Engineers: Lieut. Col. ih. Dr. Ada Paterson, director of the ¢ Anderson, 121st Regiment of | | Health Department’s division of neers; Maj. Walter W. Burns,|school hyglene, and Dr. E. Marsden, \ h B Inst meeting to adopt a l"llynp Savirz Plan, by which Scouts may buy 1o he applied to their camp ENGLISH ANTIQUE FANS rone if desired. tion fee. ol tlon’ of nccommodations The ad Division scoutmasters’ o, Con round table will meet tomorrow eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Presbyteriin Monday evening, ment. in a recent letter to plained methods of s « rourts of honor and review, Troop 40—Raymond Fowler, personal health; William Hunt, cycling, wood- work. Troop 42—11. Boaze, conserva- BOY SCOUTS in_the fleld inspection reports for tion; Wayne Lees, electricity. Troop 1926. The sctting of more reasonable T 48—Harold Ricker, civics; Ralph Ma- SERVICE ind suitable training objectives for the "Commotilom n“d ‘1'. Lr')‘m:‘felllr;:v!:;: lone, swimming: Ralph O'Sulllvan, ANl Travel Armngements armory period, he continues, has ex- | the American Red Cross finds himselt |\ o PRa i o SUCeo oy health: | g 2 With the beginning of the new vear | the presentation of solutions and dis-| arted n beneficial effect on training, | greatly in demand sin was decided | i) 5,n"m_ Nremanship: Emerson Winter Cruises—Summer Tours the National Guand of the Disirict of | cussion of war problems which Will | 3¢ jydicated by decrease in the |10 celebrate the efght BIFthAAY | Wi, firemanuhip; Joseph Yahrucs, plisi Pt Columbia received u large training or- | have been issued to them four weeks | pumber of “unsatis to " and |of Scouting in America with a pageant. | g ot iy Troop bl—D. Brigham, 5 p: der from the heaiquarters of the 3rd | in advance. At the conclusion of the [yn fncrease in those rated “very sat- | Practically all the Scouts in Washing: pathfinding: Leon Commerford, pio-| The H""T Price erllll Co., Inc. Army Corps area at Baltimore, Md.. | discussions the officers will be pre:| g, The of unsatis. [ ton will take part in this affair, which { NN RECE, - GTRET Vis, 10 be followed through the current | sented with coples of an “approved units shown by the armory [ will be held Febr 11 at Centrall,yiomobiting, ploncering; Broadaway 1515 H Street N.W. year, and particularly leading up to | solution” for comparison with thelf| ingpection reports for 1927 was 106, | High School ommodore avill | o " automobiling, metal working, he intensive field training plans for | own, The first problem to be han-f while in 1926 a total of 110 w demonstrate the use of the neck-r: antomobiling; the coming Summer, it was indie: |‘v!l-‘-l as fssued to the officers last 1. In the case of very 8- ( chi ot to scoutmasters of ydenstricker, carpentry, paint- at brigade headguarters. The train- t was announced. organizations tl; numlfvr in-| pe 1st 1t the headqunrters roop 63—Hubird Snow, carpen- 10k orders from the Army pa lc"l-‘rl.\! TTiolst, Headau od from 222 in 1926 to 261 infgice tomorrow evening and he’ will woodwork, wood carving, ‘Troop urge the stressing of training in chem- ana Service Company, 1215t later meet the 4th Division officials | 57" yenelon Broek, ploneering, re and defense against low- has been veduced 1o the grade e at the Wilson Normal ool 10 8O capving; Paul Dulaney, pioneering; r erart, of private. RANKS FARM CHILDREN over with them thelr assignments 0| Ralph - Fleharty, leather, woodwork, “Orders were 1%~|Ix\l‘(l| at the m‘uluh PR i eant. " b it ek xwlmr‘l‘l‘lnz, Troop & _(.mm';l R,v'd tion plans are to be corrected an A sult of the general falling » first group of eight S0 X- | czynski, carpentry. Troop 78—Rotan Tally by each compuny, troon. bat. | off i attendance with: the approach | ABOVE THOSE CITY BRED |,/ iive been sraduated from Mr. | Sorsiacite mmmeniey, momonal nosltn tory and detachment comr ander, in | of the new your. a number of the bt o Surgent’s clus in map ing. and ave | Troop, §2kd Cline, carpentry, paint: the armory period. and corrected and | companies are sending out special ap- now entitled to the badge and rankfing, Troop 82—D. Mason, carpentry, improved annually by higher com- | peals to their members to make it a| NeW Zealand Reports Result of | I, (RUUE 10 0% W Gubicot to [ iremananin. Troup 08 Dasid Jumes, 'AEL&YS;".". manders and their stafs to conform to | point to attend all drills, with the( Survey Embracing Physical |appointment of the scontmaster. New | firgt aid, roop 100—Tobert Fessen: that of the next senjor and to present | idea of having a fullstrength com- classes will begin January 16 at ibe|den, swimming. Troop 101—Willard BythefamousS.S." ROTTERDAM™ conditions. pany present each drill night. Growth and Mental Attainments. headquarters office and urul:nu(’ nm" Rothers ,,.,,,,,l,‘z “Troop 108—Noble 7th Cruse Ires attention sho aid to g o o s y 21 0 2 se quall- Y . S . Tarfare, aceording to 1he instructions | ber of surveve which come LUt con:| WELLINGTON, New Zealand.— |1 18 Pike art Taylor, bugling. "1'rr»o|. 3 rrank andet the Holland-America Line's Training should begiven in the em- | LRWILE:, B SpACL SR, OF SAFOY | Farm children are superior to city- 50 Ardai, ploneering, scholarship; Joseph 71 Days of Delightfut D} ployment of smoke and incendiary ma- | (TEEIS, Bo8 uen, SEPOTSE WY UL | reated children, says a national re-| lenr and Fenclon Brock, | Ardal, physical development, ploneer | NTINERARY " inciiien " terials in psive and defens 2 e local guard, wi fill have full . e i csica) | Troop Dean Cowle, Troop 63, and | ing., ville, (Granada) Gibraltar, Algie S ; of the local guard, who will have full | port on a survey of the physical 3 B g itions. Counter gas measu authority to pass upon such matters. Roland Morrisette, Troop 7 — . I'"A"‘t(;i”l Tunis, Athens. Constantinople mstruction in the o “of lost or | BrOWth and mental attainment of the | =y S committee voted at it peirit. Haifa Jerusjem; (The oy Land) airo. SILVER FORGERS DUPE autrated Fotan g uol.uun-nms"incn LINE treet, New York Clever Band Duplicates Old Pat- terns and Welds on Labels of 01d Periods. Correspondence of tho Associated Press. hurch. Ellis Middleton will give mapping t his home, 1728 Taylor street, any by special appoint LONDON.—The man who puts new moonshine in old Bourbon whisky bot- tles has nothing whatsoever on the bootleggers of would-be old silver who have been discovered in England. *Numerous speculators and antique collectors have recently been deceived Ly a group of skillful silver forgers. This group, which has a considerable knowledge of what period is in demand obtains old and damaged silverware Phone Main 407 Courts of honor and review will be eld at the Thomson School, Tweiltn nd I, streets, 11, #nd at the Sixth Tinunpy 21 irman of the 13 day all-expense cruises to west indies 2 ""dl 18 e o that ik now are pending there | o At the recent court of honor held at <round troops shou - tha now are 3 " in_weight. Metropo saptist Church merit | 1t a very D pares new il Sl i, invelving in the neigh-| ““rotal result of the survey showed e inmied ue o Enotn '.l.'n»'nl"f-ép"';‘."“"m oL i nd S s proper formations and uti f borhood of #4000 in lost or damaged | that the average height and average | 3 health, safety | * The next atep s to cut oft the pe.| @ miamai weapons to meet attacks. Formations | property, chiefly clothing and per- l\\elp:hl of children of good mental at-| 4. ¢ 10—James | riod stampings, the date of manufuc <houid be adopted with combat as the | sonal equipment of the men. HOW-| tainment swere greater than in the Brown. athletics cooking; | ture, the hall mark and the maker's ON NEW primary purpose, and not passive de- | ever, it was said that since the sur-| cyge of those of inferior ability. | George Emmert, . wood- | mark from the old silver and fit them: and while providing for disper- sion and cover. should be such that every man of the unit will participate | in the attack on the aircraft. The lmmer('e of troop movements it h ory erty it ‘back at the time of the annual in-| ventory °s were ordered much of the prop- | has reappeared, a majority of | having been taken gut of the arm-) by cnlisted men who did not have ! B. & 0. BELL TO BRITAIN conducted Dy the Regular | Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. working; Herbert Hul Troop 1 arleton Edwards, carpen- | dering and hammering. try, firemanship, leathercraft. Troop | The ordinary test of detecting such 15—Tred Purdy, automobiling, path- |additions is to breathe on and around llndinx scl hn) i . bookbinding. | to the imitation copies with hard soi- S.S.YARMOUTH hip. Troop 0—Mur- | the marks. The joints will show up i ¢, and the ; . f rail M in hrass bell appeared in rnnl of the | o=t - M. Tarrell. anto: ' 4 nfi?fimfi?fifxffi?fld ':-T}ifil,.:.m in.| Improvement in planning armor: Western _locomotive’ King | Farrell "f"\-.'-Tf.‘u':"gur:"mu-m"-"'r“"(‘f.f: e IR e iy (ot o Every lusury at little cost— e anaraeta: training to permit the maximum use | ( o Rhich ‘has gust veturnsa | O TS, SICIE, e S UEL . OF: [noravall $135"to $400 mazimum for time schedules, simulating that the | Of the field training period for the from an exhibition run in the United | (itt. cocking, B, e o the most de luze accom- troons actually present ar | practical application “of principles | statex. when it left Paddington Sta. | Samucl waiker, bookbinding, The United States has 370 woman modations. And a short tri st il 4 | learned during the indoor season was | tion for a try-out 3 y-to Chelien. | STk, Wood carving. Trosp H3—BS |yiook beokerk: cse sight & o ments of a brigade or irict ad. | noticeable in the Guard {bam before” tackling the Cornish [ Fraser. automoblling, handicraft. R R S e entracked. nfimssimmc"al Striet di| vear, according to M Gen. C. C.|Riviera Express. | vacation. The pwruo'tnll herence to time schedules: 1oading 48 | ammond, chicf of the Militia Bu:| The bell was presented to the giant PACKING & STORAGE. ! are Miami, Havana, Ki transporting troops _includi {veau. In’ the past e says. | locomotive in commemoration of the | SIORAGE VIR F0l ORE AND PIANGS . | ton and Nassau. Make ti rial and animals necessary for tactic y o nee & E AND | there has been more or less repctition | Baltimore & Ohio centenary. in which Pa ave mn.w ter_ () y | llllpmrhnulvhenlnporl. upon, detrckin equired &« | DY reason of the high annual turn.|the Kinx George V took part. Two Win P43 Cwdln 050 i i anizations will be requ {over in personnel. However, the im-|bronze medals from the centenary | | | 1 conduct range practice or service fir- fng with the arms with which equip. ped as follows: > Organizations armed with the rifle will fire course D. Organizations armed with the pistol or revolver will fire the dismounted course, except that units qualified in this course may take the mounted eourse when authorized by the corps area commander. Machine gun organizations will firc course B and course A during field period for such as are qualified. Field and Coast Artillery will fire service practice, combined in all cases with tactical exercises. Where range facilities are available organizations armed with the rifl pistol or revolver will complete ti; range practice during the armory y riod. No instruction in the prepara proy me: tory exerciter, rifle marksmanship, ex- t cept for recruits. will be given in field, ‘and “individuais or units w have not received such instruction, in- cluding satisfactory completion of the | prescribed tests, will not’ be permitted to fire. Firing during the field period ; will be limited to instruction and re ord practice of such individuals as have not completed these courses on the home ranges and such combat | firing as i8 necessary in connection with the execution of small problems. The foliowing is given in the orders as the policy governing the conduct of field training by organizations and the minimum amount of time to be de- voted to command and staff training by brigade and division hesdquarters: “Field training will be conducted by the assembly of complete organizi- vement in training schedules and |were also dlsplayed on cach side ol thods during the armory period | the cab. 6th Ammal Ct_-mse De Luxe Cunard S, ythia” Sailing from New York Jan. 25 rran Alhamn Cadiz, Algiers, Fascinating Africa, mysterious Egypt, the Holy Land atiful Madeira, gay bc\ll!c Granada with its ghty Gibraltar, ancient nb Biskra, Timgad, Tun Venice, Florence. Rome. cuse, Palermo. Monte € cruise of the palatial Cuy . Malta, Dardanelles, (rm~ .munonle Bosphorus, Athens, . Messina, Taormina, Syra- . lxancc “ngland—the glorious er “Scythia” will take vou to all of these wonderful places, and many others. We have gain exclusively chartered this magnificent steamer, with m:mbenhm limited to 390 guests—half capacity. The cruise of the “Scythia” is the annual Mediterranean classic. The unusuzllv hrge and comfortable cabins—all with hot and cold running water—the suites and private baths, the spacious decks, the passenger clevators, the finest de luxe Cunard service and cuisine and tie reason- able rates, all combine_to offer the WEST tractive of all Cruises to the INDIES Mediterrancan, o ln Burope, i qu by ia" a7 Carcird iemmer, T veen log i crers sort Tacluded In the [ l.-—" ble. Apply to FRANK TOURIST CO. (Est. 1875) Nl Fifth Ave, New York or Loeal Axent ) e Mlni return Jan, Feb., Mch, Palatial { tions mnot less than a regiment or lesser separate organization, unless | rendered impracticable by lack of | funds or other compelling. reasons. Each headquarters, with its headquar- | 5 ters troope, and signal company and | division auir service with division hexd. | 7 quarters will be assembled us a uni and its own training will be the par: mount considers ion. When a brigade | or division headquarters attends field | training with troops of the organiza- tion. @ minimum of 20 hours’ con mand and staff training is requircd for such headquarters.” It also was announced about May the corps headquarters will issue training memorandum containing th National Guard training program for 1925 1o 1929, s 1 An examination for the establish-| ent of an eligible list from which will | e picked men for promotion to t rank of second leutenant of Infantr will be held at the armory Ji ar & 5 ¥ o 1. at 8 p.m. While all applications to | % tuke the examination must be on flie at headquarters by next Tuesdsy night, in order to be eligible to take |2 the examination a man must have |7 served at least »ix months in the | an- | lesl guard In the enlisted ranks. e being Considerable wmaterial the Notional Camp pemes of wmakine ments in of com troops w .t to o Whin Bummer for | their an target praciice before their deg tie field training | eampe. The rosdways are 1o be improved | with soncadar, making sll parts of the range more accesstble from Ala bums avenue: the target sbutments are in necd of much repairing, and the tarpaper roofs on the temporury bulldings, which have been standing for about ten years, are L be renewed The buildings ales will be given a gen erzl cleaning up and painting, so that they will be In the prime of condition by the time 1t becomes hecersary 1o use them for 1he Lousing of the loeal opr. ¥ Ok Bam dewuied dnnteuct _ Carefree, Escorted Travel—Congenisl Companions—the Best Returns OURS on Time and Money. Europe 50 delightful qprlng & Summer Tours rom Mareh ensive Moturing MEDITERRANEAN Spring & Summer Cruise-Tours s e B ot and 0i ansinding, s gs, ana Puijsin, Diuh » i Adic for bgokiets “TEMPLESIOURS 756 National Press Bldg., Washington, 1). C.—Main 4120 AR A A California, Cuba, Florida 'hu 0 get awsy from the humdrum ?huunhhhn refreshing y l‘euu Galifornis is now st loveliest. Cubs ofcrs new fr ud duvmuum l’lm-h d Mezico Winter Vacations The 26 suggestions for Independent ‘l’nvnlen"n’n this booklet -npnhe [ sule of months of careful uudy by the Ameriian l'{m-. Expert pl nm have selected pleasing itineraric g pt gl S ol 1 flflwg‘u ":u Indies, Florida u;d tours ur- muda with new ways to see th p— o T M—ufl“ A..'.:'Z.“me maost and enjoy the bury By travelin, . . TOURN, i “-an‘.—.-'h;vl n nnw::‘nd hbuuy Indq-'lldfluly.‘lh: length, scope & , with fates cost of your trip is regula Clark's Famous Cruilses In the illustrated bookler "l‘4/1/-u yowr wishes, Tickets n‘o':n':u‘a:: :‘:: Hotels, guides, drives, fees included, Cabs ond Floride"', Seod for s copy. fo Enrope swp-over privileges. Hlemgl,AN s, 5600 to (1) "Y"uno:lunln" salling Jan. 28 2Uth eruise festures Valestine Egypt wtay of 15 4eys and includes Mu'lt Lisvon, Cadiz, Beville (Granads), Algiers, "umr, Athens, Constantin: ople, Kome, the tiviers, and Cher- boury (fur Pari) AROUND THE WORLD days, 51350 to $3000 ® “'Calsdonis ing Jan. 18 #th Cruise, eslling Feb. 1, 8t Lus Anulu; vacancies st most rates. Maditers snson lu.:l'::v' 0400-01000 "l’m B B [Py T7%0g v g are sl aeranged beforehand, All do is enjoy ,mu:c V”: Vacasions”. AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel “Department Willard Hotel, 1414 FF St. N.W, Main 1200 Ext. 108 D, P, Aub 1s Now Kesident Munuger of the Washington, 1. C., Ares, wnd o 'Phone Call 10 Him Will Keceive Immediute Attention - Hways Carry Amevican Express Travelers Cheques r Trips To VIRGINIA B BEACH ALL EXPENSES Friday to Mon. 520.35 Saturday to Tues. City Ticket Office Woodward Building, 731 15th St. Norfolk & Washington Sead_now for fligstrated folder her_saill A River ok or amfly Nearest Tourist Agent l}ASl'lillN DO WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL D LONG DISTANCE MOVI ——————— 79| LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Steamboat Co. Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. ‘ Since 1806 DAVIDSON fasoes s (0 e .ilippincs ‘Stopover at Honolala em cuisine. Dencing, deck eporw,” ) swimming pool, motion pictures. ‘requent from LOS ANGELES, Also Fortnightly Sailings from SEATTLE direct to the Orient. Write for Sailing Schedules and _Literature descriptive of the Orient to Dept. A MOVE Without Worry or Risk. Re- Scrviog—Low Rate ‘) ol wih E: Storuge in' pert puckers for ving. 703 Fla a TTLE: 801 1ot A Orenylocal R or 8. &, Agent L@TKIB@ ‘IFM PHIMMPNIA OOLEWYORK RICNM%'P A W No Winter in LEATVE winter's hardships for Bermuda's ever equable climate, where snow and frost are unknown. Golfon seven fine courses, and tennis, bathing, sailing, fishing, riding, cycling, driving, horse racing. No motors. Excellent hotels and boarding places. Only two days from New York. THREE seamships weekly from New York. The Furness Bermuda Line's new, palatial motorship “Bermud 20,000 tons gross, every Sature day, and the popular “Fort Victorla” every Wednesday. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's luxurious “Aras guaya"” every Thursday. No passportarequired forBermuda. g§3cEErtas e s Enjoy Junuary in Bermuda. For booklee and full informae consult any travel bureaw, or FURNESS BERMUDA LINE THE ROYAL MAIL 34 Whi I 8¢ STEAM PACKET OO, New York 26 Broadway New York THE BERMUDA TRADE DEVELOPMENT ROARD, 250 Park Ave,, New York ONE WAY WATER . 8t Thomas Dominics ($275 up, one way water) & fim St. Lucia WATER-RAIL tour via Anti Barbados P Spanish AAmflv_u' il nxl:npe Trinidad Consi Py a9 P shout 73 dape covetng this mom Colombja meals and bed on steamer, unusual and attractive itinerarye olombia g ivers at Apache Trail, S.S. “FORT ST. GEORGE™ Nicaragua Yosemite, etc., according to jaa 14th, Feb. 11th and Mar. 10th Salvadog il route. Slight additiozal S. 5. “DOMINICA” cost via Portland or Varicou- Feb. 2 and March 1 Guatemala ver. yor Booklet A Address STEAMSHIPS, SWE In8.9 Days *k it NEwW VOIK DIRECY farge mmm: comfortabic cellent enisine. Short R NT ronte, thru rmmp‘l points i - . s 'l':r.v“tr:svl‘ ermany. & nn mulwu “ :""’:..m'...:... bkl JWEDISHAMERlCANI.INE:'.:"‘y‘:.'-‘ esstons and (llustrated bookler. Azent MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES ‘@7 wALL STREET. NEW YORK PHONE BOWLING GREEN 3200 JWEST INDIES SPECIAL TOURS TO 2 Lowest rates and no better service anywhera, $175 up. Rooms with bath $350 up. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Panama Mail S. S. Co. 10 Hanover 8q. New York Plone: 34 Whitehall Streer, New York tireen 7260 or any authorized agent. CRUISES Bowling West Indies California 11 davs to 31 days ‘ n3 and Panama Cani, ana ermuda 12 way watér-——one way rail $380.00 Sday all_expense ... Mediterranean 28 0 73 dare $50.00 a0 Longer trips i proportion: e Porto Rico—Santo Domingo | < 11 days all expenss $160.00 up Around the World Barbados | 105 1o 143 dars 230.00 ap 18 days all sxpense ..$230.00 ep | Around Africa oy il T | 80 dare $1.230.00 =p onger " tios 36 oroportionate rater | South ‘America Jamaica | 6 days ... $995.00 ap (5 dase all cxpenss .. w0000 wp | Miami — Havana — Kings- Miami—Havana—Jamaica | ton—Nassau .. e $15000 ap | L dass ... 813500 > Ask for Special Cruise Folder EUROPE—Make your reservations now for Spring and Summer sailings in order to secure choice accom- OBER’ S Steamshlp & Tourlst Agency CIAL AGENT=ALL 1 Phones ET AWAY 7 BALTIMORE direct to JACKSONVILLE 8 MIAMI Express ship, every Tuesday, .P.-.fd‘lyulh‘blm ville, via Savannah. The new M& u.-iq-mu-nchu-! onthe coast. Faresinclude meals and regular berth: Jacksonville $30.96; Miami $44. Bookiet. Mlln 3347-3348 ORDS like these are ous. They tell us we have made friends for the Lloyd. Travel with us this year and you will say, with the others, “Once the Lioyd, Always the Lloyd® ENGLAND FRANCE s o IRELAND GERMANY Labh Revmcn Calway Alr cranceiane Apply emy touriot oo rovel aguncy, o 12 Breaduey, \. Y. o L OME - Capture sunshine and happiness with them on a 27-day cruise through the West Indies, calling at ports i Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Virgin lslands, Barbados, Trinidad, and other islands —also Venesuela and Panama. 8. 8. RELIANCE Salls from NEW YORK, JAN. 2% A luxurious cruising ship, especially designed for tropic waters apacipus decks, cabing and lounges isunlit swime ming poal, gymnasinm and sports deck. Rates $300 up, Other “‘RELIANCE" Crulses 23th 27 days March 28th DO ptive BTecaiuie will b seat an (og wesi -American Line ° UNITED AMERICAN LINES. Wne., Gonaral Ageain - 38 Broadway, New Yoed O AN 000000 05d (Bucins agaate Febwuary lodays a