Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 81

. RESORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. SEPTEMBER 1928-PART 6. s STEAMSHIP: MANSION 1S RIVAL OF ROYAL CASTLE Bombay Merchant’s Home in Britain Is Elaborately Furnished. WINDSOR, England (#).—The most costly residence in England is known here as “the Willows,” but neighbors prefer to call it “the House of the Arabian Nights.” It is_the residence of Sir Dhun- Jibhoy Bomanji, wealthy Bombay mer- chant. It stands within sight of the towers of Windsor Castle, one of the homes of the King and Queen of Eng- land, but it is said to be furnished | more elaborately than even the royal| home. Every bedroom in Sir Dhunjibhoy's home is fitted with a marble wash basin and every hydrant, bracket and hatrack is made of solid gold. In Sir: Dhunjibhoy's own room the legs of the washstand are also of gold. Rare Antiques Used. All the furniture is on a correspond- ing style of magnificence. The rooms are furnished according to various pe- riods and the furniture consists entirely | of rare antiques. Sir Dhunjibhoy’s bed- room is finished in French style in the fashion of Louis XIV. The house of the Indian millionaire is built in Tudor style. It is surrounded by beautiful gardens, dotted with marble statuary and fountains. One of the marble pieces, known as “Truth,” at- tracts particular attention. It repre- sents a nude woman holding aloft a mirror. Sir Dhunjibhoy, in addition to being ® connoisseur of solid gold and marble, is also a sportsman. He has a large _stable of horses on his grounds, and to “the rear of his gardens a miniature race track has been laid out. Have Many Guests. With so magnificent a home, enter- taining is second nature to the Bombay potentate and Lady Bomanji. Their guest rooms are almost always occupied, and Sid Dhunjibhoy has given several large functions, which many British titled people attended. | Sir Dhunjibhoy Bomanji was knighted | in 1922 for services rendered the British and Indian governments during the| ‘World War. He has now come to Eng- | *land to make his permanent residence | g | The regular twilight music and af home hour will be held on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. Building, at Sev- enteenth and K streets, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be group sing- ing and Mrs. S. B. Daugherty will be the accompanist. Miss Hettie P. An- | derson, the general secretary, will be invited to attend. Miss Mary J. Wright will be the speaker at the vesper service which | will be held at Vacation Lodge this atiernoon. Mrs. Ella G. Trescott was the speaker last Sunday. of guests at the lodge went to Skyland, Va., to hike with the Wildflower Club over Labor day. Plans for the Fall conference for the volunteers and staffl members of the Y. W. C. A. are being completed by the following committee: Mrs. Al- bert H. Putney, Miss Elizabcth East- man, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Gil- bert E. Saunders, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Edith Dawson and Miss Het- tie P. Anderson. This conference will be held on September 26 and 27 at Seventeenth and K. Miss Mary Ding- man, industrial secretary of the World Y. W. C. A, wiha headquarters in Lon- don, will be the principal speaker, By special request the voice lessons given through the music section of the education department will begin the first week in October, while piano les- sons may be arranged for at any time. The general education classes will start the week of October 8. ‘The bowling alleys will be open to the public on Monday, September 17. Miss Sophie Huth will be in charge. Miss Estelle Bozeman, who has been associated with the Y. W. C. A. as food director in the launching and carrying on of the food service at Sev- enteenth and K streets, has accepted a position with the May Co. of Bal- timore. Miss Bozeman will leave on Monday for a vacation before takinz up this new work. A breakfast was given for Miss Bozeman by other mem- bers of the staff Friday morning in the fourth-floor dining room. Miss Constance Porter of Wilming- ton, N. C, who has been associated for the last five years with the Colon- nade Cafeteria Co. in Cleveland, Pitts- burgh and New York City, arrived on Saturday to take charge of the food service. Miss Porter was hostess and director of one of the New York cafe- terias during the war. ss Aleada Nelson, director of the Twentieth and B Center, left Thurs- day for a vacation in Minnesota. Miss Nelson will return in time for the conference Sepltember 26 and 27. The last week of the 1928 season at Kamp Kahlert opened, with 52 seniors and 70 juniors registered. On Saturday evening the girls gath- NEW PETROLEUM LAWS | PROPOSED IN COLOMBIA“ Regulations Introduced in Congress Would Substitute for Present Emergency Measure. By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, September 8—| New petroleum regulations intended to | substitute for the emergency law, the constitutionality of- which has been challenged in the Supreme Court, have | been introduced in Congress by the ! ‘minister of industries. i The new measures provide that all | mational land shall be exploited by semi-official companies. The gove! ment reserves the right to construct all trunk pipe lines through semi-of- ficial companies, these pipe lines to become the exclusive property of the pation through amortization covering # 15-year period. Subsoil rights of owners of private | lands acquired -prior to 1873 will be | respected urder the new proposals. | Better conditions for the exploitation | of privately owned lands also are pro- | viced. title requirements being lower | and royalties less drastic. i = SALE—HOUSES. _ (Continued.) One Opportunity Leit. ‘There's just one Bungalow remain- fng in this pretly new ccmmunity of ours— Quincy Terrace. incy and 22nd Sts. N.E. B'IQ‘I.PAF most desirable neighbor- hood in Washington—each Home with its big 40-foot-front lot and with bouses of varying and attractive de- signs. ‘This Bungalow is the new- type Bungalow, equipped with every | modern convenience. Very Attractive Price—Fas Terms. Busses running downtown pass the counselors. ered around a huge driftwood fire at campfire point for a sing ‘and good- | night. Labor d: was a gala day. Early in the day the entire camp, including Juniors, seniors and members of the stafl, was divided into two teams, the Blue and the White. The first contest was a base ball game. Elizabeth Corkins was captain of the Blue team and Audrey Turner captained the White. The spirit of rivalry was keen and reached its height as the game closed with a score of 7-3 in favor of the Blues. The next event was a track meet, with entrants from both teams in a 50-yard dash, three-legged race, wheelbarrow race, pillowcase race, monkey-crab relay and newspaper race. The tug-of-war closed the contest, with the Blues victorious. The score was 28-17. At sunset time the entire camp | took a iaunch ride out to the bay. | Another feature of the week was the annual Kahlert prom, a very formal affair, held in the recreation hall on Wednesday evening. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. Coolidge, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Taft and other dig- nitaries impersonated by the camp The music was furnished by the Kamp Kahlert Orchestra, with | Miss Verna M. Schuster directing. The | instruments used by the orchestra were combs, kazoos, banjos, ukuleles, drums } and cymbals. The ballroom was ar- | tistically decorated with Fall flowers | and Japanese lanterns. Among the features of the evening were a spot dance, an elimination dance and a prize waltz. On Thursday ths campers cooked their supper at Campfire Point and closed the evening with a launch ride. Early in the week a committee was appointed to make all plans for the closing day. The committee was com- posed of Martha Mercer, Amy Veéerhoff, Helen Tindley, Betty Alexandcr. Vir: ginia Everett and Virginia Daiker. It was decided that 2ll interest groups should relate their programs to the closing day. The music and dramatic groups combined, under the direction of gormer of Quiney and 22nd sts.’ n.e. ou can take cars leaving 15 'S and ride to 27nd and G sts. n.w ave. n.e.: turn to the left Miss Fox, Miss Elizabeth Molster, Miss | | Lois Howard and Miss Verna Schuster, pr sented a pageant, “Maryland, Free the hostess and the public s cordially | A number mer, “To Find and Give the Best.” This theme, which had come to mean so much to all camp girls of 1928, was brought out in three short talks given by Amy Veerhoff. Betty Alexander and Helen Findley. Following the banquet a very beautiful outdoor ceremonial in- terpreted the the.ne of the season. BLOOM, CHICAGO SPECULATOR DIES Plunger Wu Dmmguuhed by Chivalry to Rival Traders. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 8.—"“The | Plunger” of Chicago's Board of Trade, Leopold Bloom, died last night, at the age of 75, after a short illness. Years of speculation at the pit 1brought him his nickname and his for- tune. He was distinguished for his chivalry to opponents and frequently refinanced them after his gain had meant their ruin. In his later years Bloom conducted a mortgage business. He was reputed never to have foreclosed on any one whose notes he held. At the age of 24 he became a mem- ber of the Board of Trade. He came to Chicego as a child from Clinton, La., his birthplace. |FL!JRIDA CLUB PROBE SEEN IN BROOKLYN Prosecutor Seeklng to Learn if Mail Fraud Charge Can Be Brought in $6,000,000 Failure. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. September 8.—The Brooklyn Eagle said yesterday that Fed- cral District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle will make an immediate investigation to determine whether grounds for criminal prosecution against former officials of the Floranada Club exist in his juris- diction. The club, now defunct, was a Florida real estate development project. The organization collapsed, with loss of $6.- 000,000 to its wealthy sponsors. Tuttle said his inquiry would seek to learn whether charges should be brought for.using the mails to defraud. Tuttle announced that he was pro- ceeding as a result of disclosures in the recent questioning of former officers of the Floranada Club before ‘a Federal referee in this city. POPE REGAINS HEALTH. Weather Relief. Will Resume Audiences. ROME, September 8 (#).—With the coming of cooler weather, Pope Pius has fuily regained his normal health. The Pontiff is expected to resume his regular audiences at the Vatican next week. He has been able to walk for an hour each evening in the Vati- can gardens this week. ‘The drop in temperature enabled the Pope to overcome the effects of an unusually hot Summer and minor in- juries to his foot received when alight- {ing from his automobile. Cooler Brings Back to Church Drive Grows. As the result of a “Back to the church” movement started by Dr. J. Harry Miller, the moderator of the United Free Church of Scotland, many Scots are attending services for the first time in years. The movement is grow- ing, and' may include all England. Dr. Miller has been holding open-air meet ings in industrial centers, and has met with considerable success. “He’g ;I VJ(A).ll;vi(;'ood Fellow” Is Sung as Cardinal Passes By By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sep- tember 8.—As Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti, papel legate, left a men's meeting on the scene of the Eucharistic Congress Thursday night 150,000 voices burst forth into song, “For he's a jolly good fellow.” This is thought to be the first time in history that a religious ceremony so ended. After the nediction the car- dinal left the dltar and the pent- | By the Associated Press. | ers at the New York Hoover-Curtis cam- I BEITZEL TRIAL HALTED BY A TECHNICALITY Failure to Serve Transcript of RESORTS. ____BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. ‘THE SYLVIA \abljsht, alry rooms, wide porches: excellent tes rensonable., Addre: Braddock “Beighte 1a. __ STEAMSHIPS. _ SOUTH AMERICA Four luxuriously appointed 21,000 ton, modern liners ‘malouatn fort aighely service RIO ~ OS ~ MONT!VIDEO Charges on Defense Used to Get Respite. Nt par v!ltllhhs e *ddock Heights, Camp Schley Cders CCoRvemencsi 1be! tes el S SR JANT! 5 Tad BUENOS AIRES. Tres AIIIICAI Llfilfil PAN AMERICA w WESTERN WORLD Phone VIRGINIA. Sn\‘ merican travel sug- lullom and lllunvlu‘ booklet. LOS ANGELES, September 8.—A technicality today obtained for Russell St. Clair Beitzel a three-and-one-half- day respite from his trial for the mur- der of his sweetheart, Miss Barbara Mauger. The recess was ordered yesterday when defense counsel threatened to ex- ercise its prerogative of declaring for a mistrial after showing the State rad failed to comply with the law requiring that a transcript of the charges be served on the defense 10 days before the trial. When the trial was halted the State was prepared to offer testimony design- ed to link Beitzel directly with the slay- ing of the girl, whose body was found in a canyon in the Hollywood hills sev- eral weeks ago. | CLAIMS FLORIDA Committeeman Sxys Hoovn Carry State. NEW YORK, September 8 (#)— Glenn B. Skipper, Republican national committeeman from Florida, told lead- will paign headquarters yesterday that Flor- ida “will be in the Republican column this yea “There Is a State-wide swing to Mr. Hoover that is growing by leaps and bounds,” he said. “The women of Florida, like their sisters all over the country, are practically a unit for Mr. Hoover and will largely aid in rolling up an impressive total for him in Novem- ber.” of ey EX- KAISER WINS SUIT Confiscated South African Farms Are Returned. ! WINDHOEK, Cape Colony, September 8 (#).—Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former Kaiser of Germany, yesterday won his suit for recovery of two farms confis- cated by the government of the Union of South Africa in 1920. The farms are of no great value, but the case is considered important as sei- ting a possible precedent for similar cases to be brought in other countries, notably Poland, for the recovery of th:} former imperial estate. i | Two Cataract House World Famous—Modern—Remodeled. Beautiful Autumn Scenery, combined with electrical tllumination, turns usual_spectacle of wonder into fairyland of color. overlooking Palls and Rapids. running water. Steam heat, phones. Excelient beds. Accommodate 700, Rates, '$1.50 " uj LAW In the Blue Ridge Mts. EMMIT HOUSE % vseie e, hotel. Moderate in price. Quiet for week ends and vacation. _Weekly rate; also_transients. SEA SIDE HEIGHTS, OCEAN COUNTY, w_Jersey. Finest New Jersey resort Barnezat Bay in back; ferent. BU ocean _front something dif- A VISTA SPRINGS, _PA. *IN THE ALPS OF AMERICA® Sieaalstg P . ulmuvlsu smm;s rnmum coulvv A Open June 16 to Oct. 1. 300 Rooms. 100 | hin tane “Peninis, Saadie Hoyges. Dance ing. Bowling, Swimming. No Mosauiloes, | 20, miles 1o Gettysburg - Por booklet and | rates Addr hn_J._Gibbons, Manager N TAND CABINS De Elizabeth. Me. A secluded spot by the Harmonions surroundings - Beautiful grounds. gocan, view. orivate bathing beach heated sea’ pool. etc. A plac vacation. aulet Sind Festiul, withouf Cabins = accommodate from two 2o ten peopla Portland._Send for bo 6T GREEN GABLES Only ‘seven miles from booklet Open year round. M-n-gu e Oc South Carolma Ave. Eulnn“t\n Plan—$1.50 U 250. Running bath and rooms, Rater shower. spacious Pri- and Te airy porches. Bathing from hotel. vate bathhouses. showers lockers FREE. Fireproof ga “THREE HIL Five Miles from Hot Spririgs. feet. cottages Have YOU READ it YETe The Log of the Motorist throu; gh The Valley of Virginia and the Shenandoah F YOU are looking for roads of velvet that twine like ribbons through miles of hills and dales in all their pristine glory, send for this interest- authoritative ing. instructive, bocklet today. Invaluable any one planning to toi through Virginia, the cradle American history. only sent free upon request. 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Washington's nearest and most scenic mountain top resort. Virginia El e I ss “Tranlylvlnla"salllng Jan. 30 meluding Madeira, | Canary Islands, Casablanca, Rabat. Caital of Athens, Con. | tantinapler 15 das Patestme and Eurpml o Includes hotels, limited number All_modern conveniences. fined _ surroundings fwenty minutes by automobile. cn request Apply MISS ELOISE JOHNSTON. Booklet tions at Cbamberlm-Vanderbnlt Cavelier Hotels CITY TICKET OFFICE 1 15th St. N. Orkney a. Fine e, good outdoor er dav, eautiful e your WIL- STEAMBOAT CO. ' HAMPTON ROADS | s Il #2305 || OLD POINT COMFORT Special Week-End Tickets Including Stateroom and Accommoda- .+ Woodward Building ORFOLK & WASHINGTON __STEAMSHIPS. NIw vonn [IL lcr STEAMSHIPS. Excelient suisine to principal | n 8-9 Day: al b - lhle:’flp: 8 Continent Short route. thru booking: dinavia. Germany Or_neargst loca)_agent. CRUISES TO CALIFORNIA Via the Panama Canal and “SPANISH AMERICAS” , wargg. ‘,¢550 RAIL tour with visits _ ROUND m— in foreign capi- | ou;wgy WATER tals. First class f ONEWAY RAIL® . | | | | summer in a deligistful little foreign isle where at its best for rest or for recreation. Summer Rates Still Apply 8-day inclusive tours $102 (up) ificent new > uadruple-screw *BERMUD A 0 tone), transportation— meals and bed on steamer. Stopovers at Apache Trail, Grand Can: 'ONE WAV yon, Yellowstone Fark, Yose, WATER 7005 Siche adaruions! cont re- turning +ia ‘Conedien Rocises. GS S. Yenezuel; RIEHE D SRS For Booklet K. Address PANAMA MAIL S. S. CO. 10 Hanover Squa New York or any Authorized Tourlst' - Axency 'BOSTON TRIP Il $4(0.80 for return ticket, including meals and berth. Sailings: FROM BALTIMORE FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, or uptown office, 565 Fifth Aveanc, New York, or any authorized sgeat. The Luzurious the o RESORTS. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. “Roman Splendor Ships” AUGUSTUS World’s Largest Motor Ship Tuesdays, Fridays-new ships Al o a good time to go; | THE HYGEIA gsont I%lnrrc"l E:mg‘r after Labor Day rature, Owner-Manager TOU! " | MEDITERRANEAN b 8600 o Clark's 25th cruise, 66 da: Three \Re- | Moroceo, Spain, Algiers, | Riviera, Cherbourg, (Pari | ruides, motors, etc. ROUND THE CRU IS front. water. | Booklet. Crulse Vorway-Mediterranean, June 28, 1929: $600 up Sept. 15, Oct. 20 and Her Famous Sister Ship Oct. 6, Nov. 8 The Popular Cabin Class Stcamer COLOMBO Sept. 20 Sitmar De Luxe Connecting Line * from Naples and Genoa to Egypt, Asia Minor; Constantinople. . Bt Bokt, ratc v ull oo ‘} NAVIGN @lEBflUAM | Italla Atherica Zipping Corp.. Generai Agents It.. or Local Sledms\lln Arents. ar CH!NA-— | With Stop-over at | | | PLAY AND RELAX | in salt air and sunshine. Trips | uouth if you prefer. MERCHANTS &MINERS | _Trans portation Co. ! 1338 H St, N.W, | e WASH. | Main 4612 O nshington? YOU CAN GO ToO NEW YORK VIA NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner sail ing daily to New York—except Sundays. The entire cost is only $15.00 and up, cne way. Old Dominion Liners leace Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 P. M., Easiern Stancard Time. F onhwough : tickets, reservations . apply Norfolk and Waxhin rorl Steamboat Co., 731 15th St., Washington, or 159 Granby SR, E ‘Norfalk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERY STE. HONOLULU Oriental atmosphere . . delight- ful Japanese service . . . splendid European cuisine, Dancing, deck sports, swimming pool, motion pic- tures, Every day a delightful holi- | day onthe majestic22,000ton liners of the N.Y.K. Sailing every other Wednesday from SAN FRANCISCO $230 up; Frequent sailings from LOS ANGELES $240 up. Also Fort- nightly Sailings from SEATTLE direct to the Orient $195 up. Write for Sailing Schedule and Literature _descriptive of the Orient to.Dept. A. wao_N YuseN KaisHA X, 10 Pridge Straet AGO, 1 R08 ANGRLES, 1 Diemers o vendl SEATTLE, 601 lst Avene Or any locai B. R. or 8. 5. Agent 1P LINES up feelings of the people broke loose, Mighty cheers swept from the crowd, not only from Catholics, but also from onlookers of all creeds and faiths. ‘The demonstration astonished and visibly moved the cardinal and he stopped frequently and gave his blessing to the throng, which finally burst forth into the song. Wy _;u,..m, P S*’L‘h ‘én‘t!?tg! A homellke hotel, situated on beautiful Pennsylvania Avenue, where balmy air may be enjoyed on spacious porches and lawns. Here is comfort without extrava- gance, where good food is served. $20.00 week up-—American plan. B. O. PAYNE. How surprisingly inexpensive it is made by the world’s greatest travel sys- tem. You have your room or suite and meals . . . and pay at shore rates. You enjoy deck sports, evening entertain- ments, dancing . . . a wonderful club life. No extra expense. This home of yours travels 29,000 miles ... to a new scene every day for 136 days. You are present at six great world events . . . Christmas in the Holy Land, New Year’s Eve in Cairo, January festivals in India, the court-season in Siam, the guest season in Peking, plum-blossom time in Japan . . .all as part of your ticket. And throughout, you are cared for, waited on as never before . .. one management throughout by Canadian Pacific. As low as $1900. From New York, Dec. 1. S.8. Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons. Isn’t this a travel experience about which you'd like to know more? SOU. AMERICA-AFRICA CRUISE From New York . . . Jan. 22 ... 104 days. The spectacular cruise of contrasts. West | Indies, South America, South Africa, East I Africa, Egypt, Mediterranean. Duchess of | Atholl, 20,000 gross tons. As low as $1500. | MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE ‘ Ben 22ma" HAR 1019 15th ST st to Quiney. 'I‘\ ncorporated) N. b | State, in Her Colonial Days,” in six epi- | sodes, on Friday afternoon at 4 o'zlock. | The families of the camp girls, the camp neighbors and their friends were guests. | The pageant bogan at Camp Point with | | the following program: Prologue. ‘The historical background. Scene 1. The landing of the Ark and oF Wil selh 1F only 6350, on casy terms, I%‘fhb";’e',fit‘ IC]f,mf"f,!l m;n?' xs:fi" Whe | (Wherein the land is blessed for reli- 3.’6’ o “ouick “Aadress Box 86.A, Stas | glous freedom and purchased from the | Indians.) REM,;, ESTATE BROKERS AND SALES rffl*{' Scene II. The administration of | a5 for3ule” also subdivisions. as we deal | Mistress Margarct Brent, St. Marys, | only in our own proj es and pay full | 1647. (Wherein intellectual equality and ommission. Micht trade houses under rent | woman's ability in affairs of government okl N rfiated valncs considered. - FOL- | are recognized.) ¥ 5 nflated valie < tl':\!'yR GORXgON. 1105 Continental Trust Scene III. The Asumfily of 1649 at - — St. Marys. (Wherein Lord Baltimore's rsiiE on WOUTH_RENT TO RE-| of religius freedom are Vit 2. e "Berorm ook tile and | formulated into the Act of Toleration | stucco home: h.-w.h.. built-in earage. elec. )and the laws of the colony are enacted.) | and gas: to see it come to 63 Kennedy st. Scene 1V. The laying of the cum*r] B, Thong Oa. 1036 — | stone of King William's the first free TEVY CHASE . D. C. DOhlh(IulIy situated in the center of lot 180x: b-!h ANOTHER NEW MAGNIFICENT MOTORSHIP SANTA BARBARA JOINS THE FAMOUS “SANTA' FLEET Luxurious Travel JService o’ PANAMA,PERU 2.« CHILE Connections_for ECUADOR 2z BOLIVIA THROUGH THE PANAMA CANA HE SECOND new motorship. er-ship Tn he Santa Maria, now joins the fam~ ous *“Santa® Fleet offering unparalleled appointments and catering to first class passengers exduslvel{ motor ships areof 15,000 ton displacement and twin- screw propelled —the largest, fastest and finest vessels to South America. §S. SANTA LUISA MS. SANTA BARB, 8S. SANTA TERESA. MS. SANTA MARIA ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH OWNER h‘l! mo;"ed to coum’:y ul.‘dcthuI‘ly"":n‘Arulegn‘ ‘o house. h.-w.h.. electric 5. ete, | 4 url;tt section of Takoma Park, for $50, N act s MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR Planos. Works of AFt. parate 'Tooms available. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.._ STORAGE POR I’URNIT WESCHLER' Pa Main 1282, MOVING KRIEGS & STORAGE| PACKING 616 Eye St. N.W. AND PIANOS. ave nw Phone STORAGE £SS CO.. INC. SHIPPING Main 2010 : "_“ojg“\«h‘ amosphe AL ¢ Ne fl ario g n‘%}:’l{”‘lfv. N’?.& To become acq: with this ted yoar Botel Write for booklet: Capacity 250. Bath houses free. S. K. BONIFACE. SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL B 00", Sarolina, Ave, Onen all year. AND LONG DISTANCE uovmc | Criolce'table. nnfimyrmhm Run'E water NATIONAL %S | in all rooms. &10 All PPHONE MAIN 1460 -1 = PADDED VANS while seriee: orchisiral“daeine: new mod; Bl %1 06" w5y, Bt e a| LONG-DISTANCE MOVING ete Elevator {rom = street level. Phone Marine 1340, Loads or part loads to and Rosecrans, Own, & N New Fireproot Addition from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston, Norfolk i Pittsburgh and points en route South Carolina Avenue near Beach Capacity 50 Rooms Since 1804 American and European plans. DAVIDSO TRANSFER & N.W school in the Colony in Annapolis, 1696. 3" pexititul fome. ejght. rooms, | ¢ wherein, free cducation is sbgrlcd o} % | furnish_the youth of Maryland oppor- ”e’\fé’r"-‘“ Jofeh, three, Arepiaces, cat | (o, e o lotiers, and. MANDET") Grounds' beautifully | " Scene V. The repulsion of Zachariah firticilars | Hood, stamp collector in his majesty’s service, King George III, Annapolis. | |1765. (Wherein the colonists forcefully ! resist unjust taxation from England.) Scene VI. The election returns and | parade of the freemen of Annapolis to | bury the coffin of oppression, 1773. (Wherein the spirit of rebellion to po- | litical oppression is made manifest.) Epilogue and Maryland's songs of lib- erty. “Maryland. My, Maryland” by | yder Randall, 1861; “The Star | | Epangted Banner. by Francis seott | £ | Key, 1814. Between scenes I and II the audience | followed the prologue from Campfire | | Point to the big oak tree, where the | | pageant was continued. | "“The leading characters were Edith | Bruce, Prologue; Martha Mercer as | | Mistress Margaret Brent, Elcanor Mae Johnston as Zachariah Hood, Amy Veer- | hoff as Gov. Nicholson, Kate Reilly as | Gov. Stane and Susan Mellichamp 2s " 'OR TWO: WILL | Gov. Calvert. The members of the 3 SMALL. MODERN RO c'&nr Opreter wubrba: | sembly were Nell Griffith, Rhoda Hal- \I-‘IIF all first letter. Address Box 22-A. ")n Julia Kleg, Sadah Ward, Audrey Star_ofee Turner, Ethel Quisenberry, Anne Baker, WIDow { e e Bittinger and Sarah McElroy. The minuet was danced by Frances Douglas, Harriette Behrend, Vu'gmm\ Hunter, Marian Grifith, Leona Yoder, | - THE, STAR’S LONDON OFFICE ;.u»w EQUITIES IN (LEARILQI‘WS) AND as ladics, and Eleanor McRae, Junci The Star maintains an office through The Dorland e T e bantairg.subject one. brit [ Rose, Sudie Belle Rodier, Louise|N Agency, 14 Regent Street, London, S. W. 1. Readers of A Mk ran The Star are invited to make this office their headquarters Ardiess Box 250-A. Star office. K d Marian Lum as gentlemen, BIX TO N ‘IE ROOM HOUSE. NORTH- | kins ani arial S 5 The closing banquet followed the while in Europe and have their mail addressed in its care and forwarded without charge. st ‘mortgage bonds. Address | pageant at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Martha Mercer, as toastmistress, introduced the 8 A idnd lionoe auw«'-rs.|mrflkn¥;‘arollgahfinl>c°£‘e:' Readers of The Star will be met on their arrival in Seiihec, B Siliae suiskiiues of S Nonse London free of charge if they will advise in advance that nmrll-.vafl 5 B e they are coming. In most cases a Dorland uniformed man The nature and camp- 3 LE ffir‘ny WHO | under the leadership of Miss Edith Wil will be in attendance for the arrival of the more important i the “immedi- | llams and Miss Mildred Louden, com- boat trains. dral. If s The office will take care of your mail, change money, send cables, book steamer, rail, air and theater tickets, plan sight-seeing tours and auto itineraries and help you generally. vou have | bined early in the week to make plans for decorations and favors for the clos- Copies of The Star are on file and you are entitled to make the fullest use of the service offered. Tenovated throughout Jandscaped. flowers. shrubbery. Erape vines. ctc: garase. For particul Bhone Col Apt *“The Line with the Complete Tour Service’ 10 Hanoyer Square New York 2 Cr Anr A | . anearL. rient Cruising in the Cradle of (ivilization on the new M. S. ST. Louis Haven't you always wanted to visit Jeru- salem and the Holy Land, to cruise through the beautiful Bosphorus and the Golden Horn with the domes and minarets of Con- stantinople glimmering in the distance—to glide silently through the blue waters of the lovely Dalmatian coast—to set foot on the very spot where the gods of Olympus held sway? The luxurious new motorship ST. Louls sails from New York January 31st for the Mediterranean and the ancient lands of its historic shores. Rates $900 and up, inciud- ing a great program of shore excursions. Write for descriptive literature. RG-A"L“ICAN LFIVE §1.200 DOWN_FOR HOUSE ' rom owner; $25 month: colored 1404 5th st n.w._ Potomac 2761. _ MODERN HOME, SE. OR NE.: rice ard terms for ¢ " sale. ealtor, 308 Pa._ave (See Mr. Tripp.) PAY CABH FOR HOME IN N.W. SECTION ot aver $10.000. Cleve. 216 Sunday 8 to 10 p.m. Monday n 1414, * BEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE: LOT 50<140 or more: in Woodridgze or Brookland. Give exact location and price. Address Box 386-A. Star office. 3 WANTED TO BUY 6 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE IN £00d location. preferably nw.: give price, terms and location In first communication Address Box 384-A, Star_office OFFER CHANDLER 3-D. SEDAN FOR g small house with one trust only No agents. 6 TO 8 ROOMS, VICINITY | le must’ be reason- T L e Europ. & wnto rond map 25th Year, Pau C.l moderate rates ivileges Eight- eenth year Shagie or en suite with running water and m\mmnu\' 1ath. 16th t STORAGE CO. 0 private batns I'.vuy":nodzrn appointment at Main 9220 to . 7277 LARGE HOUSE, ANY Lo- ‘owners: particulars: ba Address l'qx tar office | SMALL APT. HOUSE. ONE TRUST: WHITE | orjcolored: must be, vood stment for | cAs! Fnm New York, Feb. 4, 72 days. The Medi- terranean asitshould beseen. Almost3 weeks in HolyLand andEgypt.Malta,Venice,Dubrovnik. 8. S. Empress of Scotland, 25,000 gross tons, famed for roomy comfort. As low as $900. Booklets, which detail everything, from your own agent, or Canadian Pacific District Office, C. E. Phelps 905 Fifteenth St. N.W., Wash., D. C. —severalthouses and apts. for cash: white or colored. ¥ Also. many clients who desire 0 purchase homes on’ te Communicate With us immediately, 1f You want & Quick R, REALTY CO. . Clev. 5088, WE HAVE A nfiwu smx will pay $125 per mont 3. hou: the: HAMBU 39 Broadway, New York Or local tourist agents ing evening. Yellow and lavender we - | the colors used at the banquet. The e | group made candles in these colors, terms +“at markel price and | Lnich fitted into rustic candie holders, For' quick. satisfactory results. list your | also made by the girls. Brook marigolds d ;\;yurh-" property with s for sale, | and lavender thistles were artistically arranged by the nature group. '\\ ox Co., I\‘ e e o ¥ ar it Rttan Tt hws the | 128 N ¥ " | theme used in all programs of worship ' wm \\Ibon Blvd, and ceremonials througiigut the Sum- WANTED— GOOD. MODERN HOU rooms, desirably located in Chevy O tion, D. frade n