Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 82

RESORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO .D. C, JANUARY 20," 1929—PART 6. STEAMSHIPS. Sunday morning for instruction in equi- | grade held by him at the time he was tation under Maj. J. A. Considine. commissioned in the National Guard, A change in policy was announced last Yrovldlnn he meets thé necessary qual- week by the acting adjutant generalof the | ifications, whether or not a vacancy ex- Army with reference to new appoint- dless of suspension of pro- Treat for Stamp Fans. ized, costing 1.25 lire within the kin ROME (#).—Philatelists may well be|dom and 250 for abroad. For “pneu= on the lookout for some new Italian|matic” delivery in cities, new issues of issues. By recent royal decree new types |15 and 35 centesimi denominations will Spanish War Veterans Organized Reserves ists and re be gotten out. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. « Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, tomorrow night, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Col. James S. Pettit Camp, Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Friday night, Pythian Temple. Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, tomorrow night, North= east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F street northeast. Col. James S. Pettit Auxiliary, Thursday night, Potomac Bank Bullding, Wisconsin avenue and M street. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, Friday night, Pythian Temple, The following officers were installed at the last meeting of the Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, John A. Gallagher acting as department installing officer and William E. Rink as master of cere- monies: Commander, Edward C. Bar-| 3! stow; senior vice commander, Arthur G. Webster; junior vice commander, George McDermott; adjutant, James E. Smith; quartermaster, George E. Bur- dick; trustee for three years, Ernest R. Gréves; patriotic instructor, John C. Berkley; historian, William P. Da- vis; surgeon, Dr. Clarence Weaver; chaplaih, William H. Barstow: officer of the day, Albert A. Glaze; officer of the guard, Chauncey L. Davis: ser- geant major, William Johnston; senior color sergeant, Daniel Dunning. Harry Winters, junior color sergeant, and Joseph Thornberg, chief musician, will Pe installed at a future meeting. g Charles J. Mattson, U. S. S. Alii- ance, United States Navy, was mustered in as an active member, and James E. | Smith, chief yeoman, United States Navy, past commander of the Col. James S. Pettit Camp, was taken in as a transfer from that camp. Past Department Comdr. Lee H. Har- ris announced the Maine memorial committee is working on the arrange- ments for the annual memorial services to be held in the riding hall at Fort Myer, Va., February 15. Department. Comdr. James G. Yaden congratulated the newly installed offi- cers and pledged the co-operation of the department in their activities. He stated some of the duties of the camps were being passed along to the depart- ment—one a grievance committee, with Junior Vice Department Comdr. Benja- min F. Motley as chairman, and an- other the employment committee, with Past Department Comdr. James E. Maynard as chairman. He requested that matters along these lines be taken up in the camp first and an endeavor made to take care of them by present- ing them officially to proper camp chairmen. Comdr. Yaden also pree sented holiday greetings from Presie dent Coolidge to all disabled ex-service men and women. Other speakers were Senior Vice Department Comdr. Lorin C: Nelson, Junior Vice :Department Comdr. Benjamin P. Motley, Depart- ment Adjt. A. Eugene Pierce, Com- mander-elect McWilliams of the Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, Ernest R. Graves, retiring commander of the camp, and Charles J. Mattson. The camp presented a past com- mander’s badge to Ermest R. Graves, Department Comdr, Yaden making the presentation. The Admiral Georgé Dewey Naval Camp at its last meeting installed offi- cers. Department Installation Officer William I. Jenkins, assisted by Past Department Comdr. Arthur H. League as master of ceremonies, conducted the installation, as follows: Commander, Harry J. Davis; senior vice commander, Victor L. Wooldridge; junior vice com- mander, George C. Talbert; adjutant, Bernard guard, Harry S. Bowman; patriotic in- structor, Andrew J. Kimmel; historian, |“NOOSE” EATING HOUSE the Ladies’ Auxiliary; Past Department Comdr. James E. Maynard, Judge Ad- vocate Margaret E. Burns of the Ladies’ Auxiliary; Charles P. Galpin, commar- der of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, and Mrs. Cleveland Kennicutt, president of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary. Miss Jeanette McCaflrey gave several vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Kathryn McCaffrey on the piano. De- partment - Patriotic Instructor Cleve- land Kennicutt acted as master of cere- monies. The following newly installed officers | of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary conducted the business of the last meet- ing of the auxiliary: President, Helen Kennicutt; senior vice president, Susan | Adams: junfor vice president, Jeanette McCaffrey; chaplain, Esther Erhardt; secretary, = Janet Sikken; treasurer, | Tillile Mae Ruth: historian, Maude B. Cooper; patriotic instructor, Gretta | Ludwig: conductress, Gertrude Stohl: assistant conductress, Alice Lanham: guard, Edith W. Quinn; assistant guard nd reporter, Mabel M. Pierce; color bearers, Clara Lehman, Gertrude New- beck, Charlotte Shipman, Mary New- | beck; musician, Kathryn McCaffrey. Alice Luskey was appointed chairman | of the committee on the good of the | order, and M. Elma Edwards chairman | of the committee on recruiting | The sick committee reported Past | President Minnie Murdock and Past | Secretary Eva Wilson ill at their homes. |~ Department President Carrie E. Nolan and Mrs. Rice W. Means, wife of Past Commander-in-Chief Means, addressed the meeting. The department president was accompanied by her staff. Following the business meeting the members attended the annual banquet and entertainment of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. The third annual ball of the depart- ment auxiliary will be held at the L’Aiglon Saturday night, when there will be dancing from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. TO REMAIN WITH JAIL Restaurant That Donates Lnst‘ Meals to Convicts Goes With Prison to New Site. CHICAGO (®).—Joe Stein's *“Noose” restaurant, which for 12 years has do- nated the last earthly meals to all con- victs executed in Cook County’s jail, will move with the jail. ‘When the new Criminal Courts Build- ing is occupied soon, Stein will open & new, more commodious “Noose” restau- rant adjacent to it. Every day Stein furnishes meals, or- dered by relatives, to many inmates of the jail. He recalls Loeb and Leopold, “thrill” slayers, as his best customers. He has witnessed every Cook County hanging since he established his res-| taurant. Into his new “Noose” will go Joe's picture gallery, which includes photos of the first “Miss Chicago,” of Clarence Darrow, veteran criminal lawyer; of a triple Russian hanging and of the orig- inal extortion letters of the Billy Ranieri kidnaping case. i —e Tllinois public schools in 1927 had 1,357,638 pupils. Brig. Gen. C. H. Bridges, acting ad- Jjutant general of the Army, promul- gated last week a new War Depart- ment policy governing the reappoint- ment of Reserve officers with privi- lege of assignment, active duty and promotion in peace time. There are two classes of Re- serve officers, Gen. Bridges _ explains, who may be con- sidered 1or reap- pointment by spe- cial procedure. They are first, Re- serve officers pro- cured for indus- trial mobilization, and second, all other Reserve offi- cers. The appoint- ments of Reserve officers residing in the District of Co- lumbia are expiring all the time, and in order that the local Reserv determine what group they are in following is given: ‘The following procedure will be fol- lowed by Reserve officers procured for industrial mobilization: (a) Statement as to whether assigned or procured for industrial mobilization, giving mobiliza- tion assignment. (b) Detailed state- ment of officer’s civil occupation and professional standing. Statement as to civil occupation should cover each year of current appointment period. (c) Amount and character of military work during current appointment period, showing dates. (d) Any other pertinent facts regarding the character and value to the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the officer concerned. For all other Reserve officers com- ing up for an active reappointment there should be furnished a statement that the officer does not have an m- dustrial mobilization assignment, and at the same time there should b: indi- cated his mobilization assignment. There also should be given the officer’s civil occupation and professional stand- ing, the amount and character of mili- tary work during current appointment Brig. Gen. Bridges. the | period, showing dates and other perti- nent facts regarding the character and value to the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the officer concerned. The following Reserve officers, all resi- dents of the District of Columbia, were tendered last week active reappoint- ments with privilege of assignment, ac- tive duty or promotion. They are: Lieut. Col. Robert H. Young, Air Re- serve, 1626 Newton street; Majs. Virgil B. Williams, Medical Reserve, 3624 Davis street; Frederic W. Wile, Special- ist Reserve, 3313 Sixteenth street, and Ernest H. Van Fossan, Judge Advocate General Reserve, 906 Earle Building. Capts. Frederick M. Hart, Engineer Re- serve, 1828 Kilbourne place, and Harold F. Mericle, Finance Reserve, 3747 Twenty-eighth street, Mount Rainier, Md. Second Lieuts. John I. Spreckel- _TOURS. MEDITERRANEAN {ru® ‘-:I:' % u':'”,,;','.':'; * salling Jan. 3 ‘s 25thcruise, , including Madei Canary lelands, Casablanca, Rabat. Capital o Morocco, Spain, Al Malta, Athens, Con- stantinople, 16 days Palestineand Egypt, Italy, Riviera, Cherbourg, (Paria). Includes hotels, guides, motors, etc. Juse38, 19291 3600 up Ober’s 8.8. & Tourist Agency, 1420 . 3 Frank C. Ciazh Times Bldse New York, Cruise JAMES BORING'S CRUISES From New York on specially chartered White Star Transatlantic liner “Calgaric.” First class only MEDITERRANEAN~FEB. 14 ts may | myer, Quartermaster Reserve, 2536 Fourteenth street, and William P. Steil, Air Reserve, 1417 Irving street. The following Reserve officers of ‘Washington will have their current ap- pointments terminated by reason of ex- piration within the next few weeks. They will be tendered reappointments, but will not be eligible for assignment, active duty or promotion. They are: Majs. Fransk S. Perry, Judge Advocate General Reserve, 3402 Macomb street, and Laurence A. Slaughter, Quarter- master Reserve, Hotel Grafton; Capt. Edward S. Brashears, Judge Advocate General Reserve, 4400 Sixteenth street; and First Lieut. Joseph Adams, Military Police Reserve, 514 M street. Field Artillery Reserve officers of Washington will meet at the Fort Myer riding hall today at 9:30 a.m. for in- struction in equitation under the direc- tion of Maj. W. R. Woodward. The 428th Infantry, Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, commanding, will meet to- morrow evening at local Reserve head- quarters, at'which conference will be taken up the company in attack by Maj. Albert S. J. Tucker. This same subject will be discussed Tuesday evening by the 32qth Infantry, Col. Winfield Scott, commanding, under the supervision of Maj. Tucker. Reserve quartermasters will meet Wednesday evening at headquarters, at which will be discussed the organization and functions of quartermaster units, such as the bakery company, laundry company, supply company, railhead company, salvage company, graves reg- istration unit, clothing and bath unit, and sales commissary unit. This con- ference will be conducted by Capt. P. Kelly. The same evening the 343d Engineers, Col. John Stewart, command- ing, will meet in the boardroom of the District Building to take up construc- tion in war. This conference will be conducted by Maj. B. B. Somervell, ex- ecutive officer of the regiment. ‘Thursday evening the Washington Chapter of the Reserve Officers’ Associ- ation of the United States will hold its monthly meeting, and the following eve- aing, Specialist Reserve officers of Wash- ington will hold their conference at local Reserve Headquarters, the subject of which will be transportation, by Maj. Wilkes. Cavalry Reserve officers of Washing- ton will meet at the fort riding hall next NEW YORK DIRECT | JW In 8-9 Days On large, modern, comfort- Y% | gble ships. Excellent culsine. Short route, thru bookings to principal points in Scandinavia, Germany and Continent. Drottningholm Gripsholm Drottningholm a Feb. 23 SWEDISHAMERICANLINE S5isest Or_nearest_local_agent. SOUTH AMERICA Pour luzuriotsly appointed 21,000 ton modern liners maintain fortnightly service from New York to Rio, San- tos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. American Legion Pan America Southern Cross ~ Western World Send for South Amerioan travel sug- gestions and illustrated booklet. MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 6 WALL STREET - NEW YORK Phone Bowling Green 3300 inter Cruises West Indies Mediterranean Around the World South America Africa Bermuda Havana Panama Canal Jamaica Porto ments in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of officers who become separated from the National Guard and who formerly held an Officers’ Reserve Corps appointment at the time of Federal recognition as a National Guard officer which was not contingent on any National Guard status. In the past a Reserve officer who became an officer of the National Guard after having received a new appointment in the Reserve Corps which was coterminous with his Na- handicapped if he desired to return to his former Reserve status upon his sub- sequent separation from the National Guard. This handicap was due to the fact that such reappointment in the Re- serve was only possible in the lowest grade unless a vacancy existed in the higher grade under the procurement ob- Jective of the War Department. The new policy authorizes an officer of this category to be newly appointed in_the Officers’ Reserve Corps in the urday on new 20,000 ton Motor- ship “Bermuda’” and_the “Fort Victoria”". 48 hoursof Transatlan- fic luxury each way. Round trip rates from $70. Inclusive rates on application. FURNESS Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall St. ... . 565 Fifth Ave., New York orany duthorizedagent "ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN A DELIGHTFUL ALL-YEAR RESORT Modern aad Handsomely Appointed CAVALIER HOTEL Speclal Tour Tickets, Including State- rooms snd lotel _Accommodations _at Low Rates ||| NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA | Southern Winter Resorts | Via Norfolk Modern shg!__stumon City Ticket Office: Woodward Building 731 15th St. N.W. Daily Service OUTE Away from northern winds to Italy’s exotic Mediterranean Ports Special Winter Voyage tional Guard commission was seriously | Co curement of officers. This policy is not to be construed to prevent an officer from applying for a new appointment under the provisions of paragraph 8 b (5), Army Regulations, 140-5, to fill a vacancy, provided appointments to the grade and section are not suspended. This new policy not only makes a more satisfactory adjustment of the Reserve status of this class of officers, but it will assure the continuance of many more qualified officers in the Officers’ Reserve TPs upon their separation from the National Guard. $217 16days Personally Conducted all. | expense | CRUISE from BALTIMORE Jan. 22 & Feb.12 A CRUISING to tropical Cuba- what a delightful winter va- cation! Glorious days in the Paris of the Western world . .. boul- evards, sidewalk cafes; monu- ments, cathedrals, Morro Castle « + + Sail from Baltimore via new ship . . . visit to Miami included. For reservations and literature apply MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H StN.W, Main 4612 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Fastest stzamer in this service, sailing from New York Saturdays at 12 noon. S.S. HAVANA 8.5. ORIZABA s.s.SIBONEY Modern, commodious steamers from New York Tuesdays & Saturdays 11 A. M. REDUCED FARES 10 Days—All Expenses—$120 up 107to 17 Day Tours including delightful sightseeing tripsandhotel accommodations, 25 Days—All Expenses—$275 up Steamer, rail and hotel expenses included. Visits at Havana, Progreso, Merida, Vera Cruz. Sightseeing inand about Mexico City. Rail-Water Circle Tour $197.61. WARD LINE . Wall St, N. Y. or Authorized Tourist Agenis Wash. "A'“*\,‘V CRUIsSES To, / SN West di of special delivery stamps are author- STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. AN IDEA Vs /// \\WHEN you go to new steamships % FLORIDA . take your JAUTO- MOBILE of the M&M Line. @A light car (weighing 2500 pounds) if accompanied by passenger, Baltimore to Miami, costs only $37.50; to Jacksonville, $31.25. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Company Main 4612 Travel Bureau, 1338 H St., N.W. Washington The real pleasure begins, on your trip to FLORIDA the moment you “go aboard” Slowly, gracefully the huge Merchants & Miners vessel leaves her pier . you are sailing to Florida on one of the newest . . . and largest . . . of coastwise ships. Days and nights of rest . . . with the warm sun and salt air for companions. No noise . . . no dust. By day you recline in steamer chairs . . . or with a book spend lazy hours in the sun parlor. Deck games, walks on sun-lit decks, read- ing the wireless news . . . playing bridge, afternoon teas. By night . . . there is music and dancing . . . the social hall with its bright wicker furniture and gay cretonnes . . the smoking lounge with its soft, leather chairs . . . the music room . . . the dance floor . . . are yours to enjoy. And yours also to en- joy are the superb meals, prepared in true southern style....library of newest fiction and other features. Four new Merchants & Miners ships ply be- tween Baltimore and Florida Tuesday and Friday at 6 P.M .sailings each . . .. fares no higher than going by rail, but include meals A. J. Beaupre; chaplain, Eugene Dole- man; color sergeant, James R. Purcell, and surgeon, Dr. H. E. Perlie. ‘The following ‘were mustered in as active members: Dr. Orville N. Fans- ler, Company A, 1st Regiment, Nebraska Volunteer Infantry; Henry Butler, United States Navy, and Frederick M. Edwards, 5th United States Cavalry. The report of the sick committee showed Claude J. Burton, Henry O. Osborne and Past Comdr. John W. Kimmerling on the sick list. Announcement of the sick committee was made as follows: Junior Vice Comdr. George C. Talbert, chairman; William S. Shelby, Patrick J. Callan and Lawrence R. Gallagher. The banguet committee was author- 4zed to proceed with the arrangements éor ‘the annuad banquet of the Dewey ‘amp. Past Department Comdr. Arthur H. League spoke of the purposes and ac- complishments attained through the efforts of the National Tribune, the official organ of the Spanish War Vet~ erans. Past Senior Vice Comdr. William H. Shreve, after an absence of seven years due to illness, was able to be present. He told of the splendid treatment accorded the veterans of the organization in the various hospitals to which he had been assigned. Other speakers were Past Comdr. Harry A. Nolan, Comdr, Harry J. Davis, Senior Vice Comdr. Victor L. Wooldridge, Junior Vice Comdr. George G. Tal- bert, Past Comdr. Gaspar Orange, Dr. Q. N. Fansler, Henry Butler, Fred- erick M. Edwards, Willlam S. Shelby, P. J. Callan and Lieut. William A. Cooper, tne latter 91 years of age and #n active member of the camp. MADEIRA—GIBRALTAR=—ALGIERS Rico Ask for Special Cruise Folder NAPLES=GENOA 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 and berth . . . private baths and de luxe suites - available . . . service to Savannah, Jackson- ROMA . . . February2 ville and Miami . . . connections for ans:lu Regular Sailings Direct to Italy and Havana . . . through fares to all principal NAPLES AND GENOA ¢ £ ints. - i AUGUSTUS Feb. 16, Mar. 23, Apr. 27 o A= Topchan, cruiags: {romi S A | ROMA.. Mar. 9, Apr. 13, May 18 Sitmar De Luze Connecting Line to Alexan- dria, Jerusalem, Constantinople and Athens. ‘140 up—68 days. . . 23 ports—in- cluding shore tripsand stopover . NORTH CAPE~JUNE 26 | e Seb it JAMES BORING'S TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 730 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. buming turbine sister sh VOLENDAM or VEENDAM 16 Day Crulses by §. 8. Volendam From N. Y. Jan. 16 & Feb. 16, 1929 Visiting Berinuda, Kingston Port-au-Prince (Haiti), Havana and Nassau—$230. up. From New York Mareh 9, 1929 VisitingKingston (Jamaica),Colon(Panama), Havana and Nassau—§230. up 29 Day Cruise by 8. 8. Veendam From N. Y. Fei 13, 1929 Visiting Nassau, Havana, Santiago, Kingston gmma). Colon (Panama), Curacao, La uayra, Caracas, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, San Juan, and Bermuda—$385. up. Cruise rates include comprehensive shore excursions, carefully arranged and carried out by Frank Tourist Company. Illustrased Booklet sent on equest. i HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 21-24 State Street, New York Branch Offices and Agents in all principal Cities and FRANK TOURIST CO. 1420 H St. N.W., Washington Por llustrated Bookles, and information apply te Tuia America Skip orp., Goneral A . ® § @ st N local Steam RESORTS. BERMUDA. PRINCESS HOTEL BERMUDA Now Open. Same Management Cable Address: Princess, Bermuda Information and rates at Bermuda Hotels {Asgociated), 250 Park _Avenue. New York, or_any authorized Tourist, Agency. Summer and Fall Resort HOTEL ASPINWALL, Lenox, M UPREME luxury aboard a famous “Santa” ship, on a line carrying first class passen- gers exclusively makes this ser- vicethechoice of discriminating travelers. The new motorships are the largest, fastest and fin- est vessels to South America. Grealy reduced auto rates: cars from Baltimore to Jacksonville only $31.25 and up. For reservatiens and illustrated folders apply l MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. Travel Bureau, 1338 H Street, NW. ing tropical pla overlooking Lake Worth with a view of Palm Beach on the opposite shore. 216roome—eack with pri bath... European Plan . rai +« .« electric heat / TA ELISA. Open all Year . S. SANTA BARBARA (via Hav.) HENRY J. DYMES, Mgr. Connections for Bolivia SHORT VACATION TOURS Excellent Year-Round Climate PANAMA~18 Days—$250 PERU~I2 Days—$98 CHILE-BOLIVIA—46 Days—3$585 AROUND SOUTH AMERICA —60 Days—$765 ified. completely arranged shore trips under ecitsort of shigle aficer” "0 vnde GRACE LINE “The Line with the Complete Tour Service™ European Plan—Daily Rate RV 10 Hanover Square New York $5.00, $6.00, §7.00 Single > (Or_Any Authorized Tourist Agency) 8.00, $9.00, $10,00 Double Main 4612 * Washington . .Feb. 28 Mar, it Col. Rice W. Means, past commander- in-chief of the Spanish War Veterans, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, which was held following the in- stallation ceremonies of the camp at its Jast meeting. Other speakers were De- partment Comdr. James G. Yaden, De- partment President Carrie E. Nolan of Habit for 29 Learn how fine it i to ease your mind and rest your body here by e Dii oow . . make it once a month or so. Golf. Horseback Riding. Indoor Sea Water Pool. 5 R 685 Bat RESORTS. | RIOHMOND,WA. . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA An ideal place to stop for rest or recreation, whether going North or South, The Jeflerson offers elegance, refinement, comfort. On route Capital and Dixie Tours. Golf priv- lleges. Booklet upon request. ‘WALLINGTON HARDY, Manager Other Consolve Hotels ‘The Belvedere, Baltimore The_Monticelio NEW ORLEAN: ing Feb. 28 46 days of refreshing and stimulating enjoyment as you visit the high spots of interest along the shores of the Mediterranean. Itinerary includes Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monte Carlo, Naples, Athens, Constantinople, the Holy Land and Egypt (5 days). Expert guidance on shore trips. Perfect comfort, cuisine and service on these ideal cruise steamers. Stop-overs from ship to ship arranged. Optional return from a north European port. $695 (up) First Cla: TourisT Third Cabin $395. Both rates include complete ship and shore programs. MEXICO-WestIndies S. S. Lapiand, sailing Jan. 31 (22 days); Feb. 28 (16 days); Mar. 16 (17 days); April 6 (11 days). Take your choice of four masterfully arranged short cruises of 11 to 22 days over varying itineraries. Mexico City, beautiful mountain’ capital—an excl feature with the Lapland’s Jan. 31 cruise. See the Pan: Canal, Kingston, San Juan, Nassau. Spend Easter in Ber- X muda. And, of course, each itinerary includes Havana. A S ship without a peer in the West Indies—the Lapland, W E ST IND 1E famous Red Star Liner. $150 (up) according to cruise and accommodation. on the S. S. Reliance CARLEEGRARA Sailing from New York Jan. 2427 days Via HAVANA & PANAMA CANAL : e g ? On the sister ships California and Virginia (new), And what a time to go—mid-winter here with all its br-rr-r. Down largest liners ever built £nder the Ame"ga:u:h( n:;:l ::: there in the filormm isles of the Caribbean,—summer,—warm popular 8. 5. Mongolia. Fortnightly sailings to San Diego sunshine, sparkling sands, curling surf, and sighing palms. {Coranedo Beach), Los Angles, San Fraucieco: Many suites de luxe and rooms with bath. Autos accepted ‘What could be more ng than the prospect of four unforget- uncrated as baggage. Special garage decks. table weeks cruising in this ocean paradise aboard that "ltf::l mean’Stelmer," e luxurious “Reliance”, as one of her jolly crew of Pleasure Pirates, health and happiness—bound? midst of fw sports; if you like to ion by playgrounds you -COME TO TAMPA this metropolis of the West jent to all Florida, over- na. Fine resort and hotels giving e at rates as | + day for room and bath. Specialls i i ot e e oo Rase. will please you. Musie. "~ B LEN HAILL | Massage. Tonic and Carative Diet Kitehen L. KNISELL, ugr, Gasparilla d many g\ other attractions. THE TWO BEST REASONS FOR A WINTER VACATION The Marvelous Atlantic City Climate And the Ideally Loca; e, : ST. CHARLES ' | <7 [y it | g\ __ ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, fes Varm> and Sinny:@y\\\\\” —— a I P t-Petershu FLORIDA ODAY in The Sunshine City the sun is shining—warm, healthful, invigorating. Temperatare is i 70. And thousands of happy people, dressed in their summer clothes, are out of doors, enjoying life to the utmost . . . playing in Mirror Lake Park, fishing or hoating on Bay or Gulf, motoring through o CHAMBER OF Tampa, Flo For Free Booklet, write Dept. 16 ___ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. NEW ORLEANS' New St.Charles Oneof . Leading Hotels ACCOMMODATING 1000 GUESTS he famous Hotel St.Charles as~ sures this seasors visitors the same warm welcome that has at~ kracted the countrys notables for a ventury. Modernized Lo keep abreast. of the times the beautiful St.Chatles is better equipped than ever before towell serve it distinquished ALFRED §. AMER ¢ C0. 13d: NZWQFSLEANS. LA . Send for descriptive folder Valorization olfices for lluftrated Mardi Gras il Transportation Program for the asking Linesn Lobby For full information address R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 1419 G St. NW., Washington, D.C., or Any Authorized Steamshin Azen® WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE PANAMA PACIFIC LINF INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY Obey Rule f1 or else remember the ter Pleasure Pirate Pilgrimages Feb. 2327 days Mar. 27—16 days Rates $300 up and $200 up. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 39 Broadway, New York, or local touri agents of fancy. All kinds of fun. modations at reasonable rates. For booklet addiress A. D. Conant, Chamby ” st. petersourg. Florida. or call at your ocar Aok r. Foster Traset Tnformation Office. SUNSHINE CITY i ¢ Y