Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1928, Page 51

Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must sent to the State office, room 101, e Sund on whicl ul tlon is desired. % % ‘The children who have to d istmas in the receiving home mr Wil e ‘given ‘s Onristonts pariy by the ven & s the ongress of Parent-Teacher Associations 8% 3 o'clock Christmas day at the home, SALE—HOUSES, (Contin EW, SEMI-DETACHED. 8 Large Rooms and Pantry. INA. AVE. !,f. “dwosd Hoors daroushs k! T : D t 1t are interested in buying a real home at -price that will surprise you, inspeet this e immediately. n until 9 p.m. until sold. which won't . nd floor can be arranged for .MAN. Owner_and Builder. Or See Four Broger 0 OR COLORED. MARVARD ST. EAST OF GEORGIA AVE. 924 14th St. c:) s Main 36 “WALTER A. DUNIGAN QUALITY BUILT.” utiful corner house in Marietta Park, A;'h use_can be b it ‘employed. has v wfa S buile-in " 4x100 ft. loney ci e gaved by buying direet from us. Reasonable #ee Mr. Patterson on premi: SR BB o o Oow] 11 AND BU ER. ‘Prive out 16th st. te Mnlg‘ullolfl st., one block north to houses. or out orgia ave,, vll Longfellow. east to Sth st. National 9530. Open. Lighted and Heated Daily Until § P.M. “WALTER A. DUNIGAN QUALITY-BUILT HOMES." ANNOUNC T, east to § St. NW. ®pen; Neated and Lighted Daily Until 9 Par. “Drive out Conn. Ave. to Van Ness st.. wesi 3Th st or out Wisconsin sve. 13 Van ATTER A. DUNIGAN, ow%a’m-)‘ #z,u.oln = You Can Have a Home of : Your Own By New Year's. It will only cost 340 s month to * own and nzr;“thls obiat et *ned and built home—with all the room the family requires and with the very best appointments, and in a delighttul neighborhood. a 1750 L St. N.E. Just Off Bladensburg Boulevard. Colonial brick, two- and no we prettily terraced and pl ant e ; but when you consider 40 a month is less than such a T, A want it. It's Teady for occupancy. and yoy can be — living in it on New Year's day if you SOLORED-DOWNTOWN. i “WALTER A. D GAN eland Park, flig lh'nl- act’ promptly. i# HARRY A. KITE, INC,, 10; ST MAIN 4846, ORE $500 CASH. §314 Eve st. nw., near Pa. ave.—Hand- ‘brick, 6 il 5?1:1 E A ;.I FRivcE 34 lnv’-'%:l B UALITY BUILT.” Beautiful corner at a bargain in Nor:h ‘Colonial Red k> und baths, hot-water t, ar brick garage. This is & 1se. an bought on easy terms. Ide tion for a professional man. Inspect. @rive out Conn. ave. to Van inspes Ness st., east to 38th st.. two blocks north, out ‘Wisconsin ave., to Veazey st. one and i Apply C, 816 Potomac avenue southeast, under the auspices of the committee of Juve- nile Protective ‘Association, Mrs. Glen C. Leach, chairman. Members of the committee are mak- ing and filling 40 stockings, 20 of which Mrs. Alfred Holtzman Tolson has un- dertaken to fill, the others to be filled il_" the members of the association. will be ice cream. There will be an entertainment and the singing of Christmas carols around the tree. It is hoped that friends will see that a gift for each child is there so that these underprivileged children may feel that there is a “Santa Claus” and that the Christmas spirit is for them as well as for their more for- tunate brothers and sisters. Mrs. G. 8. Rafter, State president, | made ‘an appeal for glasses of jelly or | jam for “shut in” children whose ill health prevents their taking part in Christmas festivities. Donors are re- quested to bring a glass of jelly or jam to the State office, room 201, Bur- lington Hotel. The Singing Mothers’ Chorus, Mrs. E. L, Norris, director, met at the home of Mrs. Norris, December 17. After the business meeting they entertained the executive board of the congress with a Christmas party. Refreshments were served, followed by music by the chorus, while Santa Claus distributed gifts, Mrs. Hail, Mrs, Lerch and Mrs. Dun- ham, dressed in Oriental robes to rep- resent the “three kings of the Orient,” sang the old carol and presented sym- bolic gifts to Mrs. Rafter, and after- ward surprised Mrs. Norris with a gift from the chorus, The chorus sang OChristmas carols and Parent-Teacher Association songs at the meeting of the District of Colum- bia Congress of Parents and Teachers held at the Burlington Hotel Tuesday. There will be no engagements or re- hearsals by the Singing Mothers until after the first Monday in January. W. H. Gibson addressed the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers at their conference in the Burlington Hotel Tuesday afternoon, William Tyler Page, clerk of the House AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. JEWELRY FIXTURES of Seabridge Jewelry Co. 724 9th St. N.W. Unrestricted 10 A.M. Sharp Consisting of Wall Cases, Showcases, Desks, Two Jew- lar-proof Safes, c National Cash Hlectrical - Pixtures, All Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Now Being Sold Out by Auction Daily 12 'P.M. to6 P.M. SALE OR_RENT—HOUSES. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. !lll7 next to cor. Conp. ave —L{ 5, bath, lsvatory, a.m.i. ROLL, 918 G st. n.w. Main. 10436, WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. FROM OWNER_HOUSE _OR_LOT. i Srarand e N Box 4B4°h. star offce. ¢ Do posses- Address X_north. 4 .. WALTER A. DUNIGAN, AND National 530. ' 3 BUILDER. ©fien; Lighted and Heated Dally Until 9 P.M. SALE—HQUSES. (Continyed.) > $50—CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO YOU— $50, * TO HELP YOU START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. ‘This ad is worth $! cal Which abeofstels Tepresent the. best £1319 KENNEDY ST, N.W. 7 rooms, modern in detall, glass- m"" u'ulnnz'-:fa"fn —chn”i‘;d{:hm o ke See it i ko -813 SHERIDAN ST. N.W. fif‘:mrrmwzmm es glass inclosed: houss vacant snd in t_eondition: ICED TO $8.250; TERME ARRANGED. 513 NICHOLSON ST. N.W, rooms, 2 baths, semi-detached oot Bfepiace " buli-lo sarage, Fith Frigidaire. e VALUE IN ASKING WASHINGTON AT PRICE. rd the R AR rehase of an: Ble T helFespective fBCEang, Bomes: 215 KENNEDY ST. N.W. New home of § built-in Bath, hard. wood_floors 3 Porches, bult-1n baree :"rle\nln;fx‘;{ue' : $7.950—3380 CABH, 360 MONTH. 1007 4th ST. N.E. 6 rooms, bath, a.m.l, 3 vara, arage: vacant; exsallent condision: ™ Tenits 950 $A' i¥foro. 305 TENN. AVE. N.E. 6 rooms, ba ., elec. lights, 3 2:Car BHCK sarage. " Sloc liehts. porches PRICED AT $7.250. 1350 CASH AND §55 MONTHLY. $50—NEW YEAR'S PRESENT—$50. GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 2nd, 1929, ALL THE ABOVE HOMES WILL PECTED AT ANY TIME BY PHO! WAPLE & ] 1226 14th ST N.W. BE OPEN SUNDAY, OR MAY BE iG'US. AMES, INC., NORTH 982, Evenings and Bundays, Georsia 3202. A Wholesale Home Al tmosphere Prevails in GLOVER PARK, ADJOINING MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS. Prices from $9,275—On Easy Terms. New all-brick homes of varied designs and distinctive beauty, nestled THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, of Representatives, spoke on ‘Parlia- mentary Law.” The members from the Reading Circle of the Stuart Junior High, under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Magruder, presented a little play on “The Value of the Child Welfare Magazine.” Singing Mothers, under the direction of Mrs. Daniel H. Pratt, assistant director, rendered carols. Three members of the chorus, sing- ing a suitable carol, presented Mrs. Rafter with a Christmas basket from the State executive board. This gift was accompanied by an original poem, which was read by its author, Mrs. James W. Byler. Due to the efforts of the District of Columbia Social Hygicne ~Association, Dr. T. W. Galloway of the Social Hy- giene Association of New York will be in Washington from January 6 io Pebruary 5. Each school morning of this period will be given to Parent- Teacher groups. A suggestion as to handling the pub- licity is that a notice be sent home through the schools of these classes esking that those interested in attend- ing the course of four lectures send their names to the children of the committee in-their sehool. Each school P.-T. Association must be represented by at least three peogl:, The centers selected were chosen ‘be- cause they had an auditorium, and be- cause of their location—also as they were convenient to a number of neigh- borhood schools. John Burroughs, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast, will be the center for the following schools: Wood- ridge, Langdon, Brookland and Bunker Hill. Mrs, H. J. 8herwood, chairman, and Mrs. Wallace Perry, president. Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, will be the center for the following schools: Bancroft, Johnson, Powell, Cooke, Ross and Hub- bard. Mrs. John M. Gries, chairman. Macfarland Junior High School, Iowa avenue and Webster street, will be the center for the following schools: Whit- tier, Raymond, Takoma, Park View, and Brightwood Junior High. Mrs. Walter B, Fry, chairman, and James G. Yaden, president. ‘West School, Farragut street between Thirteenth and Fourtee: streets, will be the center for the following schools: Brightwood, Barnard, Truesdell and Petworth. Mrs. H. 8. Rawdon, chair- man, and Oscar A. Thorup, president. Hine Junior High School, Seventh street between Pennsylvania avenue and C street southeast, will be the center for the following schools: Wallach- ‘Towers, Brent-Dent, Bryan, Buchanan, and Randall-Highlands-Orr, Mrs. Oharles W. Nestler, chairman, and Mrs. W. Edward Frazier, president, “The Value and Interpretation of Public School Statistics” was the sub- Ject of an address by Dr. Frank M. Phillips, chief Division of Statistics, U. 8. Bureau of Education, at the study class in legislation Tuesday morning at the Burlington Hotel. ‘The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted at the monthly con- ference at the Burlington' Hotel, Tues- day: That the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers in- dorses the Gibson Library bill (H. R, 14149) providing for a five-year build- ing and extension program for the Free Public Library system of the District of Columbia, and also indorses the Capper-Gibson bill (S. 4663-H. R. 13752) providing for the construction of the Children's Tubercular Sanitarium ‘n the District of Columbia, Mrs. David O. Mears, natfonal chair-| man of Founders' day, made a visit to the State office Monday. She was on| her way from her Summer home in| Massachusetts to her Winter home in California. H. W. Gibson of Massachusetts gave a talk on “Boys” at Langdon's Christ- mas party last Friday. Mrs. William Collins, a former executive of Lang- don Association, who has just returned | from a trip abroad, pointed out the ad- | vantages offered by American schools as compareq with those of the Euro- pean countries Mrs. Collins visited. Every one at the meeting was given | a Christmas gift by Santa Claus, who| made special presentations to Mrs. Rafter, guest of honor; Mrs. Eppa Nor- ris, president: Miss Sisson, principal, and L. C. Shelton, who recently made & gavel for the school. * freshments were served in the cor- ridor, where there was & decorated Christmas tree. The executive committee of Henry D. Cooke Association met with the president, Mrs. John M, Cries, in the school auditorium Friday afternoon te consider the purchase of a gift to the schoal: ‘The Randall-Highlands-Orr Associa- tion met at the Orr School December 11, An finteresting review of books, by their favorite authors, was given by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Giles, children’s librarian TOURS. Craise MEDITERRANEAN §555° ss ‘‘Transylvania' sailing Jan. 3 Clark’s 25thcruise, 66 days, including Madeira, Islands, Casablanca, Rabat, Capital of Moroceo, Spain, Algiers, Maita. Athens, Con- stantinople, 16 days Palestine and Egypt, Italy, Rl;}: ‘Cherbourg, (Paris). Includes hotels, gui , ete. Jume 29, 1920; $600 ue. Obers S.6. & 1420 H St. N. Frank C. Cf ogrist Asency, 1420 B ark. Times 7th Annual Cruise de Luze . MEDITERRANEAN ‘Fhe | Ball D. C, DECEMBER 23, of a:; Southeast Branch, gave a talk on ks. At a_joint special meeting of the Randle-Highlands-Orr Association and the Randle Highlands Citizens' Asso- clation Decem! 15, Dr. Frank W. ou gave an address on the school needs of that community. “The Responsibility of the Community in Accident Prevention” was the sub- ject of an address by G. Starling of the Amerjcan Automobile Association at the evening meeting of the Carbery Association December 14. A safety play was presented by the pupils of the Peobody-Hilton and Garbery Schools, entitled “The Trial of Carelessness.” Reports were given by the following chairmen: Philanthropic, Mrs. Frame; Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. Stanley Schrader; Public School Association, Mrs. John Burley; milk lunches, Mrs. { Alfred Grosskurth, who stated that 114 bottles of free milk were given during the month, Mrs. John W. Davis, pub- licity chairman and ways and means | chairman, reported for both commit- | tees, and Mrs. Norman Sandridge, mem- bership chairman, reported 53 new | members; Mrs. A. K. Wine, legislation; | Mrs. Norman Sandridge, District Con~- gress of Parent-Teacher Associations, who also read the president’s State message. The association voted to give $25 to the District budget. Mrs. George Fox, president, appointed Mrs. Gross- kurth and Mrs. Burley to serve as dele- gates to the Stanton Park Citizens’ Asso~ clation. A talk was given by Miss M. Ger- trude Young, administrative principal. Santa Claus will visit Carbery this year. ‘The milk lunches will not be served and will be replaced by a “Dixie” for the larger grades and candy canes for the kindergarten, the gift of the association. ‘The banner for the best attendance of parents was won by Miss Nevitt's room, second grade. Miss Nevitt also won the prize offered by the association for having the largest percentage of parents join as members during the recent membership drive. The singing of Christmas songs by the entire associa- tion ended the program, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Roland White, chairman, assisted by the grade mothers. ‘The Blair-Hayes Association met De- cember 13 at the Hayes School. “What the Parent-Teacher Association Means to the Parent” was the title of a paper read by Mrs. Cornelia L. Kinsella. “What It Means to the Education” was read by Miss Howard of the Hayes School, and “What It Means to the Child” was read by Hugh Carper, sixth grade, Hayes School. Mrs. Burrows, clothes conservation chairman, made an appeal for donations. It was voted to send $10 to the State clothes conserva- tion chairman. Mrs. Reichenback, ways and means chairman, announced that there would be a luncheon during January and a card party in February, Mrs. Davis, publicity chairman, asked the co-operation of the committee chair- men and the teachers in her work. She reported on a play presented at the Blair School by the pupils of the 3-A and - 3-B_ grades, Mrs. MacDonald, teacher. Mrs. Jones, president of the ‘Wheatley Association made a short talk,, Miss Sprucebank presented a musical pgzogrnm. consisting of two solos by Mrs. Nellie Sebastian Chaillet, ac- companied by Mrs. C. L. Kinsella, and Christmas carols sung by the members. Refreshments were served by the re- freshment_chairman, Mrs. Meyers. The RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. E— attendance banner in the Blair went to Mrs. Lavins, fourth grade, and in the Hayes, Miss Berley, 1-A grade. Miss Catherine Watkins, District di- rector of kindergarten, gave an address on “The Spirit of Christmas” before the Woodridge Assoctation December 13. A vocal solo by Miss Eva Carlson and Christmas songs by a chorus of chil- dren representing the fourth, fifth and sixth grades made up 8 program of un- usual interest. Miss Kemp, kindergar~ ten teacher, had charge of the program. “Adolescence, Its Character and Dangers,” was the subject chosen by Dr. J. E. Lind, psychiatrist on the staff of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, at the meet- ing of the Powell Association Wednes- day afternoon. The immunization treatments for diphtheric, which were given Tuesday morning by the Health Department have been completed at both Force and Adams Schools. A number of pre-school children were brought to the schools by their mothers and given the Schick test and the garee treatments. Any child who has been absent from one of these treatments should complete the Center at 512 I street Wednesday or Saturday between 10 and 12 o'clock. For further information apply to Lz:s, A. C. Chambers, 1717 Corcoran street. A large gathering of mothers and | teachers met at the Taylor School for | their monthly meeting December 19-at ! 2:30 o'clock. | Mrs. Giles Rafter, State president, | was the speaker. Refreshments were | served and a social was held. The executive committee of the Greenleaf Whittier Association met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wilson Mon- day evening to make final arrangements for the Christmas party, which was held last Friday. ‘The Madison School Association met December 13. Following the salute to the flag, various reports were read. The | chairman of the theater benefit com- | mittee, Mrs. Cheek, told of the cost of giving a theater party for the associ- ation. It was decided to give the mat- ter further consideration. The association approved of holding a candy sale during the latter part of January. The schoolroom ‘“gift” for | largest atendance of parents was won for the second time by the second grade, Mrs. Dolores Nolte, teacher. = The kindergarten, Mrs. Katherine Taber, teacher, only lacked one of tying with the.winning grade. A Christmas program was arranged by Miss C. I. Mathis and presented by the children. The children who took part in this program included Harry Frissell, Jane Arnold, Grace Micelci, Mary De Vakos, and Myrtle Phillips. There was @ large chorus, which sang Christmas MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. e B ONG.DISTANCEG MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since DAVIDSO 1117 H 8t N.W, 1896 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Maib 9220 to 92350 CHRIS;I'MAS NEW YEAR’S DAY falling on Tueadays are each substantially Four Day Holidays and may be enjoyably celebrated at Marfborough-Blenheim Atlantic City “The House with the Home Atmosphere® Ownership Mansgement, JosiahWhita &@Sons Co. Maybe You're Wealthy-.. Surel 1f You Come and Keey 'Neath Bright Wi ST, CHARLES On the Boardwalk-- Atlantie City The Utmost in Comfort—Unexcelied cuisina, Healthy ter Skies Specia'l ctive Wit ciy, ™ 22 ¥y ST PALM_BEACH, FLA. | room: Open all Year HENRY J. DYKES, Mgr, Uharles 4 One of Americas 'Eadixxf“qsatds ACCOMMODATING 1000 GU LEN HALL| Massage. Tonie Curatis Batha " Diet Kitengn " . L. KNISELL, Mgr, MOVINGA STORAGE KRIEGS}~ XPRESS & STORAGE C€CO., INC. /|PACKING ¥ SHIPPING 616 EYE ST N.W. + MAIN 2010 T RK DIRECT i ) | tn 89 Days On iarve. modera. somiort. Stort route, thru Bookings: to- Srjncipal borb in Scandinavia, Germany lng Can&naufi Drottningholm Gripsholm Kis Dec. 29 Jan. 12 f SWEDIS!!AMERIFA]NLINE"% —— b o agent. TE. Winter Cruises West Indies Mediterranean Around the World South America Africa Bermuda Havana Panama Canal Jamaica Porto Rico Ask for Spec! Europe Make your reservations now for Spring and Summer sailings, in order to secure choice accom- modations. Ober’s Steamship & Tourist Agency Official Agent All Lines 1420 H St. N.W. Phone Main 3347-3348 Crul '1998—PART 3. Carols, accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Taber, kindergarten teacher. The entertainment was concluded with an educational motion picture, “The Milk We Drink,” and the princi- pal, Miss C. 1. Mathis, explained the benefits of the milk and crackers served at the school. The Curtis-Hyde-Addison Association met December 10. ‘There was a pro- gram of anthems and recitations by the pupils of the group of schools preceding the business meeting, at which Mrs. Charles Wagner presided. Mrs. Wagner fills the vacancy made by the resigna- tion of Mrs. C. W. Irving. Mrs. Chism, chairman of the mem- bership committee, reported 26 new members. The next meeting of the association is scheduled for January 21 at 8 p.m. ‘The Jeffersan Junior High School Association mes December 17. Dr. B. L. Jarman spoke on “The Care of the Eyes.” Chairman of the health com- mittee, Miss V. C. Cullen, made a re- port on the work of the committee in connection with the health drive, the STEAMSHIPS,' magazines, clothes copservation and legislative committees. Francis Hart sang Scotch ballads and Edgar Hart sang “On the Road to | Mandalay.” Miss C. Bangerters 8-B-1 section, won the banner for the largest number of parents present. e S SU A’ bale of wool weighs from 310 pounds to 320 pounds. Australia has produced 3,000,000 bales in the past | season, which sold for £60,346,547 and | constitutes a record. SOUTH AMERICA Four lururiously appointed 21,000 tan modern liners maintain fortaightly service from New York to Rio, San- tos, Montevideo and Aires. American Legion Pan America Southern Cross Western World Send for South American travel sug- ‘gestions and illustrated booklet. 67 WALL STREET - NEW YORK Phone Bowling Green 3300 ENGLAND . . FRANCE . . IRELAND . . GERMANY aim of which is to make the health of | immunization by going to the Health |the pupils at Jefferson as near perfect | as possible. Other reports were given | by the chairmen of the ways and means, | i STEAMSHIPS. BEAcH bN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN A DELIGHTFUL ALL-YEAR RESORT Modern amd Handsomely Appointed CAVALIER HOTEL Speclal Tour Tickets, Including State- rooms and Hotel Accommodations at Low_Rates NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA Southern Winter Resorts Via Norfolk Moy P Steamers City Ticket Office: Woodward Bullding 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. P MOTOR LINER JUST THINK—for a nominal rate the pleasures that are yours cruising aboard this wonder ship. New, Modern, Smokeless, Sootless, Luxurious Saloons, Spacious Decks, Gymnasium, Pompeiian swimming pool, Garden Lounge and many other features. SAILING FROM NEW YORK JAN. 19 and FEB. 9th wvisiting HAITI, JAMAICA, PANAMA, HAVANA, NASSAU. Rates $200ups For illustrated booklet apply to SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE * 21 State St., New York % _or_Jocal Agent ERPIECE of ship building istry and engineefing—the Roman splendor ARCH QF TITUS World's Largest Motor Ship— exquisitely_appointed—and unusually spacious—a revelation ia ocean travel luzury. “ROMA ”—Largest Italian Turbi —especially famous for her decoratiy Tusurious appointments. Special Winter Voyages MADEIRA — GIBRALTAR — ALGIERS NAPLES — GENOA Jan.3,Feb.2 Regular Sailings Direct to Italy NAPLES AND GENOA Feb. 16, Mar. 9, Mar. 23, Aor. 13, Sitmar De Luse Connecting Line from Naples and Genon 1o Egypt, Ava Minor, Conmantinople. For ilhustrated booklets, and information anply to NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA Ttalia America Shipping C 1STATE ST " o tocs Accommodations are now available NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 8.8. NEW YORK *S.i Dee. 20 Consult Our Touri THURINGIA S.S. DEUTSCHLAND Jam. 5 Jan. 12 bi Dept. for Trips Everywhere —AND IN THE DINING RoOM Cuisine has been a point of special pride aboard ships of the Hamburg-American Line since its founding—over 81 years ago. No more wholesome, expertly prepared food, or more varied menus are to be found in the most famous restaurants of the world. HAMBURG*AMERICAN LINE 39 Broadway, New York or Local Steamship Agents Salings Spanish Main. January 24=-27 days 39 Broadway, New York u:r every Wednesday and on new 20,000 ton Motor- X wuda”” and_the *Fort Victoria’". 48 hoursof Transatlan- tic luxury each ws und trip Sail from BALTIMORE via the newest, largest, most luxurious vessels of the M & M Line to JACKSONVILLE $3(9% MIAMI 44 meals and berth included. Sailings from Baltimore to Florida every Tuesday and Friday -at6P. M. Through fires to various resorts. Automobile rates low as $31.25, AR-Expense Cruise Baltimore to Florida, $80 up; to Havana, $217. Pier 3 Pratt St. f e of st MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO. ashington ‘Travel Bureau, 1338 H Street, N.W. St., Balto. For reservations and the All-Expense Cruises - apply Main 461 W Here We are.. L2 - X Pirates COME to take you a-roister- ing to:the sun-drenched Come to lash Dull Care to the yard-arm and make Worry walk the plank. Come to change shivers to sunshine and white skins to sun-tanned brown. Come toshanghai the S.S. RELIANCE lovely craft of luxury and magnificence. Come to lead you to the Indies of sunny seas, sunny days, sunny times. S. S. 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Laurentic Jan. 19 and Mar. 9 West Indies and Mexico Four itineraries planned expressly to enable you to see as much as possible in the time at your dis- oseal. The high spots are Mexico C Panama “anal, Bermuda (at Easter), Nassau and Kings! You sail on an ideal ship —the t Red Star liner Lapland. Jan. 31 (22 days); Feb. 25 26 days); Mar. 16 (17 days); Apr. 6 (11 days). California Via Havana and Panama Canal Great new ships, S. S. Virginia, and S. S. Cal(fomla,lngeueverbnilmndertheApon- can flag, and the popular S. S. Mongolia. A sailing every second Saturday. A fascinating route, via sparkling Havana and the mag- nificent Panama Canal to San Diego (Coro nado Beach), Los Angeles, San Francisco— - 13 days Coast to_Coast. Ask about special round trip—One Way Water, One Way Rail. Check your auto n{smc WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE PANAMA PACIFIC LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY For full information address R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 1419 G St. N.W., Washington, D. C}, or dny Authorized Steamship Agents among the quaint home-like surroundings of Glover Park. Every modern ac- cessory of comfort and convenience is included, and the v MAKS Ownerahis easy very moderate prices . famous Hotel St. Charles as~ Egypt—Palestine sures this seasoris visitops the —and the most comprehensive thas at~ itinerary of romantic and historic csl:lu surrounding this ancient a. Sailing from New York Jan. 29 Exclusively chartered Palatial 8. S. “S8CYTHIA" T e b 1mfimwmnu{'r. {5 etir equipped than ever S o iy ALFRED S.AMER ¢ 00, 12d: _NEW ORLEANS. LA. ikt e Progam ot the asking Lines nLobly Fomes have 6 and 7 rooms, master bath (some have ext 2 and 3 big porches, detached or bullt-in garages, Affl' Haraweod “Roors throughout, cedar clogets. besutiful brick mantels; artlstic fixtures and_Anish and other 'interior refine rge landscaped lawns are hounded by at- tractive brick retaining d streets and alleys are paved. Exhibit Home, 3838 Beecher St. N.W. OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY UNTIL § P.M. To reach—Go west 1 block from 1 4 7 Huhiaw 1" ind Turn ek % ‘Beacher™ne Wisconsin ave, to B. H. GRUVER, Builder, Or Your Broker. Cunard _Line's Finest First-Class and’ Bervice. Limited fo 300 8. 8. Cunard Steamer. including shore _excursions, I particulars on request. Prompt reser- vation advisable. E. I. OBER, General Agent 1420 H St. N.W. Washington Phone Main 3347 Or Local Agent FRANK TOURIST CO. (Est. 1878) 842 Pifth Ave., New York 927 15th St. Main 2670. UNIQUE IN LOCATION, FEATURES AND VALUE. New, 6 room, all brick, homes, at the junction of Burleith and the new Glover Parkway. ONLY $9,550—EASY TERMS. 8ix big. bright rooms. Three wide, covered porches. Master tiled bath, shower, etc. Detached brick garage. Hardwood floors throughoy Frigidaire. ar closets. Brick fireplace. Big, conveniently Unusually deep Paved strest a Front lawn bouns wall. Many other features, Exhibit Home—1922 38th 8t. NW. OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. ‘To reach. g0 out Que or R sts. to 35th, north on 35th . 378 vest o0 T to”S8ih. Homes' are open and Rbted dully Tutii James Boring'’s Fourth Annual Cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN Visitevery country on the Mediterranean, Specially ch: White Star Line S. S. “Calgaric”, sailing from Nyew"\"'ox:kd, Feb. 14,1929, assures every travel comfort and best climatic oondnuonl'dunn entire cruise. Rates, first class only, $740 :d‘elvfl!. include shore rrl%l.' smpaver steamship tickets necessa: ense. % il i 2035 islaads. Membersbip imstel ve dog > 1 13 countries One memagement throughout by American cruise specialists ALSO _South American Cruise-Tour, Feb. 14,1929 These homes ere truly unique in their superb setting—at one of the city's highest points—fac- ing a beautiful restricted resi- dential community—-and flanked ut. equipped kitchen. lot.. by ity yeslelt Sty o y. by retaining location. rates from $70. Inclusive rates on application. Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall St. . , . 665 Fifth Ave., New York orany duthorized agent o R R SRR "‘ ;fiia HAVANA irect J/ma’& the PANAMA CANAL Sumun lugury aboard a fam- ous “Santa” ship and visits in foreign lanids of rare interest with an ideal all-year climate. The only Line to South America carrying first-class gers exclusively. Completely arranged Vacation Tours of from 18 days to 3 months duration. SAILINGS Santa Plh' . Bfi:ll -r. . Santa Marla (via Hava) aw LINE : % O CF TN R AN T 2 West Indies Cruises Jan. 23 and Feb. 25,1939 e 2 Tourist Class Cruises James Boring’s Travel Service, Inc. 730 Fifth Avenue, New York Cor. High and Gay $ts., Columbus, Obio COOLEY BROS., OR YOUR OWN BROKER. SUITE 1008, 1103 VT. AVE. = NATIONAL 9240 - A,