Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 59

RESORTS.’ THE SUNDAY STAR, , WASHINGTON, 0.0 MARCH 3. 1929—-PART 6. STEAMSHIPS. 'CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Mrs. Park to Address Women Voters—Women and Party Pic. Mrs. Harriman Heads Democratic Women—Mrs. Talmadge a D. A. R. Candidate. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. RS. MAUD WOOD PARK. a tional League of Women Vot- ers, and a recognized leader among women, is to be the Friday, March 8, under the joint spon- sorship of the National League of Wom- en Voters and the District of Columbia American Assoclation of ‘Women. rs. Park is scheduled Legislati of Women,” a subject which has engaged her attention for many years. As chair- man of the congt 1 committee of Association during the last four years of the Federal sufirage campaign, as pres- ident of the National League for four jslation, Mrs. Park has had wide experi- ence m legislative matters. Her talks on congressional procedure have proved the country. The dinner is arrangsd on the eve of Mrs. Park's departure for Greece. She trip abroad. Before returning to this country she will attend the Congress of | the International Alliance of Women which is to convene in Berlin in June. Mrs, Park will be a member of the dele- gation from this country, now in the Ieague of Women Voters, the only member organization in the United States. | this country on the committee for en- franchised countries. This will be Mrs. Park’s first trip abroad since 1923, when | in Rome, and also visited several coun- | tries to inquire into post-war conditions affecting women and to discover wom- Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters, will introduce Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, League, who will act as toastmistress. Invitations have been cxtended to per- sons prominent in social and official life former president of the Na- honor guest and speaker at e dinner, League. It will take place at the eral Intercst to the National Ameri Woman Suffrage years, and later as its counselor on leg- to be popular with audiences throughout is sailing March 13 for a four-month | for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship process of formation by the National In that meeting she will represent | she attended a meeting of the alliance | en’s views about peace. president of the District of Columbia of W <h1nglon.' “ DO the women of the country expect to have “party pie” sliced out to them because they are women and are acknowledged to have been an important factor in the election of Herbert Hoover | to the presidency? Wili they be great- ly disappointed that tomorrow’s an- nouncement of cabinet posts will not contain a feminine name? From the very direct statement made recently by the board of governors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and reflected also in the expres- sions of the woman leaders of the New | York State Republican organization at their annual conference it would seem that the women do not expect anything University } to discuss MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK, Past president of the League of Women Voters, who will address her organiza- tion at a dinner here Friday evening. struggle, is being maintained on a pay- ing basis and presents a quality that gives it high rank in the magazine field. Business efficiency has marked Mrs. Talmadge's administration of the va- rious offices In the D. A. R. which have occupied her time and eflorts for the past 18 years. In this period she has been treasurer of Elijah Clarke Chap- ter of Georgia, regent of this chapter, | State recording secretary and State | the period immediately following the vice regent of Georgia, also State re- gent, vice president general, N. S., and honorary State regent. She has also served on several national committees and for seven years has been a mem. ber of the national board of manage- ment. It is a nolable fact that through all office inspired the creation of the $5,000 | memorial loan fund in Georgia, to which her own chapter contributed one-half. Mrs. Talmadge has also been State chairman of patriotic education, State chairman of a committee in charge of a bed in the hospitals of France during the World War and State chairman of | | the literary and historical reciprocity committee. It is said by her constitu- ents that under her leadership as State régent the Georgia D. A. R. Association | |attained its greatest period of business prosperity, With a natural flair. for business ad- | | ministration, Mrs, “Talmadge pledges | herself and the ladies who are support- | ing her to the completion of Constitu-} tion Hall as their outstanding objective should the reins of national lead=iship | edme to them at the coming election. Mrs. Talmadge was a pioneer in na- | tional defense in Georgia before it be- came & natfonal policy in the adminis- tration of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, |and she will naturally stand squarely | by the constitutional policy in that im- | portant work. | __To every office which she has held | Mrs. Talmadge has brought the vigor \o! health and the great asset of the ;eu(-rzy of camparative youth, with also a fearless judicial poise that bespeaks the natural leader and the trained par- | llamentarian., S i ‘ ‘The second annual convention of the | | Women’s Democratic Law Enforcement League will be held this week in Wash- | ington, opening March 7. National Woman's Party headquar- | ters, known at one time as the “Brick | Capitol,” where President Monroe was inaugurated, will be open today and ;ufmorrow to inaugural visitors in the | city. | Congress sat in the buff-colored build- { ings now used by the feminists during | burning of the Capitol by the British in 1814. Tt iz soon to be razed, as the ground has been selected by the Gov- ernment as the site for the new United | States Supreme Court building. Mrs. Stephen Pell of New York City, | Mrs, Valentine Winters of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Theodore Rhoades of New of these offices Mrs. Talmadge's finan- | York will be guests of the Womau's cial efforts have been most successful. | Party during inaugural week. Miss She was the first national chairman of Maude Younger of California, who has the D. A. R. studeut loan fund com- | been spending the Winter in Wash- mittee, and after she had served as re- | ington, expects to be at headquarters gent of Elijah Clarke Chapter she was made its finance chairman, and in that AROUND BY NANNIE er—When 1 was “My Dear Miss_Lan esterday 10oking in the Corcoran Galler: at an exhibition one of the guards came | up to me and asked if I knew you, saying handed out to rl:;‘m purcli\j fi a] "!hlnk_;g. he ‘wanted to sive you a litle siory you,” r are they particularly con- | for vour column. ere s T obout (he absence of B Woman | yoHe had Dramised bt uftle erandchile - < 3 y gave him from the cabinet at this particular |a dollar to ‘buy it. On the way to Ul time. I L R uirrel Says the board of goVernors, eXpress- interest dropped the dollar. Which was ing the views of the General Federa- tion: “Unless a woman under consider- folded. The squirrel saw it, snaiched it up and darted up a t ree. ‘Poor_little William did all he could to 1 ation for appointment to & position of | coax him down. But there sat the squirrel Federal trust is as well fitted or better Dish sbove bl hut’i‘ hcga::a: é';emdt:l‘\d;r ® ¢ i = s paws, cocking its he o fitted for the position than any man to | i{G PaN8" So5drefy nibbiing the, precious vhom it might be offered, in justice to all ‘womanhood we feel that the ap- pointment should be passed to the per- £on most efficient for the definite posi- tion."” The sentiment of the women—the clubwomen, at any rate—seems uni- versally to be that when there arises a woman so well qualified for a high executive post by experience and native 2bility that she would scrve the country better than any one else under consider- ation the woman voters will be back of her solidly—but they would not blindly indorse a woman because of her sex if some man could better fiil her place. In short, as one editorial writer puts it, | “The idea of placing a woman in the cabinet merely as a gesture of gratitude | is repugnant to the idealism which mn; animates the newer half of the elec- torate.” The note of cynicism injected into the writer's comment with the word “still” | acquainted with the squirrels in the | —suggesting the very natural skepu-; cism of the political writer of today as | to any group retaining its “idealism” | once it has become familiar with the | game of politics—does rot rob it of its, essentfal truth. It remains for the | women to prove whether or not “still” | is justified—whether their influences | for cleaner politics will be permanent or they themselves il become absorbed in | the old-time melchinery. So far. there | ¥ very little indication of this latter 1 Mastrophe, e e RS. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN was chosen to head the Woman's Na- | tional Democratic Club for 1929 at the | annual meeting of the group held at| national headquarters, on New Hamp- | ghire avenue, Wednesday. | Mrs, Harriman brings to the presi- dency a wealth of experience in club work and a keen executive mind. As vice chairman of the national Demo- | cratic committee, she was one of the leading feminine figures in politics dur- ing the recent campaign. | Supporting Mrs. Harriman, a notable group of officers were elected, including | Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, first vice presi- | dent; Mrs. Huston Thompson, second | vice president: Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, honorary vice president, and the follow- ing governors: For the 1933 term. Mrs, C. 8. Hamlin, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Charles | ‘Warren and Miss Mary Archer; for the 1932 term, to fill a vacancy, Mrs. Nellie Tavioe Ross. JPRIZES are uxiag offered for the best | letters stating wh; the national parks should rot be loited 1en . mercial purpcses and why privatel owned lands now within their bound- ! arles should be acquired by the Gov- crnment, by the division of lv.®stry, General Fe tion of Wonen's Clubs. All clubwomen who are wiembirs of any club affiliated with t'e General Fed- eration are eligible to enter the contest, Mrs. Charles Cyru Mershall, chair- man of the department sponsoring the oontesi, states that three awards will cof §10 and a third of 85. All letters t.be in the hands of the chairman fore May 1, 1929. Not more than one letter. may be entered by any writer. Lt s are limited to 200 words, A fict'{'ous name should be signed to each lotter with correct name and address in a sealed envelope, also name of the ciub vith which the writer is afiliated expected that the work of ths 1l be completed in time to an- *E kA the awards at the Dienn Council at Swi scott, Mass, d be addr d to Mrs. C. C. Mar- chairman, York City. 2239 Tiebout avenue, %) % RS. JULIUS YOUNG TALMADGE of Athens, Ga., whose name has been M presented by the D. A. R. members of her State to run on the ticket with Mrs. Lowell S. Hobart of Ohio as a candidate for the office of president general of the organization, in which | she held officerships for 18 years, has | returned to her home after having spent two weeks in Washington, during which ghe attended the National D. A. R.; board meeting to make her report as national chairman of the D. A. R. cry—and possibly | not prove | out_on a branch. 4 the squirrel, leaped out. a first prize of $25, a second | owever, William began to because & doliar biil did eating—the squirrel went which had a clear dr let go the dellar whie v's. feet, Needless to. say Tost no time in putting the pocket and hving himself to kes o nice littie story; doesn't find. ~ When, h the ground. and ES. Especially if you consider the squirrel’s share in it: ‘Whether he blindly picked out ¢ money would fall at the child’s feet— or if—if—he was just teasing until he sensed the meaning of the tears in the uplifted face and good-naturedly re-| stored the treasure. You can't tell for certain about anything. Nobody ean— which makes this world such a fine, mysterious place to live in. But, all the same, if you ever were woods back of the farm you will un- derstand that they are smart in more ways than one—as tl story will show: Two_early-bird women were trudging through the unbroken snow that came along a little while back. Near Lafay- ette Park they almost stepped on a tiny squirrel that had most likely strayed | from the White House grounds and lost its bearings in the waste of high-piled snow. It was a friendly mite of & thing, and so tame that it kept its bolt upright position with paws in prayerful pose and its brush raised as if be- sceching notice. Both women stopped to lament its helpless condition: “You poor little thing” the one who made the larger tracks. I've a great mind to take you home, for you never in the world will find your way to shel- ter. You may about the wisdom of nature, but to leave a creature like this, too small and too | stupid to take care of itself—I call it downright barbarous. Come to muvver, you poor 'ittle sing.” This maternal invitation must have | appealed to the squirrel, for it hopped close and extended a paw to the out: stretched hand—or, maybe it only want- ed to see if the hand held a nut—but anyhow—the woman gave a sudden ejaculation of horror, for a milk truck had whizzed around the corner and on the truck was a dog. The dog, seeing And the squir- rel, seeing the dog, flashed up a tree It looked like a vindicauion for nature. “I love dogs,” chirped the woman who made the smaller tracks. I wouldn't take anvthing for our Snap. But they are awfully ecruel, the way they kill squirrels and birds.” ‘Then the women trudged on. and an- other woman behind, who had been fording along in their footprints, no- ticed that one of the kindhearted women wore a neckpiece of gray squir- « rel and the other’s hat had a side-droop of blue bird wings. But the poor, helpless squirrel, hav- ing triumphed over the dog, was frisk- |ing awav across the snow, as if it were { chuckling over its own little joke. | TOURS. | | Specially chartered White a branch which had a clear | drop to the ground so that the | his second small | talk all you want to| | also and will assist in showing visitors | | about. THE CITY LANCASTER. TH‘ERE is a sunshiny little woman who lives in _her own home out Southeast way. She keeps her house as neat as that accommodating pin that lends itself to comparison, though any- | body who has to attend a furnace will | understand that before she rattles down | ashes she covers her dress with an older skirt to protect it from the dust. In “hls instance, the skirt was a down- | and-outer of black serge, coated with| | the gray of ashes, scarred with scorch- | smudges and snagged from gathers to | | hem. Having cleaned out the grate, | | put on fresh coal and fixed dampers, the | | other morning, she took her broom to ( sweep the pavement without taking off Jme protecting skirt. She felt that no | one ‘would see her.duds so early in the | morning—before 7 ‘o'clock. But she | | reckoned without consulting the deity | that goes by tie name of Chance—for: ‘While she was brushing her :bricks | a small boy came along—such a very | small boy that the lisp of babyhood was | stil! in his voice, though there was a | sorrowful something in his eyes that no child should know. Having paused to watch the woman, he ipiquired, with a | | sympathy that matched his expression: | |~ “Lady, is that your best dress®” | Lady chuckled breezy amusement | flavored with embarrassment, as she | informed him she had a lot of best | dresses inside. “Why did he ask?” | But the child, being also & gentleman, | just looked relieved and walked on. And the question is: If it be that missionaries, like poets, | are born, instead of being made, like ordinary folk, was the child an embryo evangelist, touched at sight of implied poverty? Or, what is more likely, was his mother some welfare lady whose talks about “clothing the r” had ex- | cited his curiosity in e matter of | paupers? Children understand so much more | than most mothers give them eredit for. | | Anyhow, the woman scurried in and | hung the disreputable rag on a peg in | the furnace room. And that ended the incident, so far as she was concerned. As to Mother Nature and the boy— | that would make another story, | Hudibras said, before Kipling, maybe, Adam, first of all. ERE Ama you have been shut in from | the work-a-day world for nearly a month, it is good in returning to your | | place on the great road to find that | | good friends have sent you little ! glimpses of town types to start you oni | your way—with a clever contribution | |from Ella May Wheeler, whose letter | runs like this: > “Dear Miss Lancaster: I wonder if vou would care far this incident which appened this morning. If so, you may | have it to do as you will, . | “It happened on a southbound Four- | teenth street.car, which, of course, was | crowded to the doors.” We were up | front, where there is always room for | some one, just as old Webster said about | | the vacancies at the top. Well, it is true there was room for one person on | a four-seat, but an old lady had a shop- | | ping basket on it. She wasn't poor, one | | could see by her clothes, and although | | long past middle age, she had on a pur- | | ple hat with appliques of orchid; a | | TOUR: Qo= | Famous Cruises NORWAY A weerex | | o o» !Tw“ m’;;-“"uu":.:.’?o Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Ri- n,:'-. Sweden, Norway, Bdingurgh, Trossachs, Berlin (Paris, London). | Hotels, drives, fees, etc., included. Mediterranesn, Jan.29, 1930, $600 up. ' | Ober's S.8 & Tourist Azencv. 1 N W Frank C. Clark, Thmas Bldg. New York . SCENIC ROUTE TO EUROPE James Boring’s 2nd Annual | ' NORTH CAPE CRUISE | $550 up, First Class Only Star Line S. S. “Calgaric” black fur coat and nice gloves. She had cold blue eyes, thin nose and tightly pressed, down-curved lips—her whole person spoke ‘No quarter!” to eénemy or friend, and her action on the car showed there would be no quarters for any one beside her. - “You know iow the folks do on the 'ars when someé one selfishly sits on two or three seats. They look at one another, smile, nod and get friendly over the shortcomings of the other who 1s enjoying ‘squatter sovereignty.’ As I had got the strap when I was growing, | I do not mind now gettmg it; that is, in my own hand, and so I really never mind hanging, for theére is no pain con- nected with it. nowever, felt differently. It seemed to them that that seat should be used. But the old lady grimly determined, it would appear, that here she was boss of the situation. “Some one recalled how Mr. Taft got up and gave his seat in a car to three persons. Another remarked that if folks were going to occupy two seats they should pay the extra fare, as it was not fair to sit on one seat and set baggage on the other, unless freight charges were paid. The old lady was unmoved, only grimmer. “As the car swung around New York avenue, the person beside her got out, whereupon the old lady moved up and spread herself over three seats. She gave the basket a little push so it would have plenty of room and there she at ready to uphold the Monroe Doctrine, that any attempt to gain possestion of territory would be regarded by her as an unfriendly act. She surely lived up to her chin, eyes and nose, if 1 know anything about physiognomy. “It is funny, though, that for one brief moment in life some folks would impede their spiritual growth, trifling triumphs like this being more to them than anything else in the world. After all, it is pitiful greediness for poss sion and power displacing every other | quality. “One morning shortly after the war, on a Mount Pleasant car downbourd, an officer got on. The conductor evidently had been overseas, from his conversa- tion heard by us on the back platform, and so, of course, we understood his action with the officer, later. and it would appear that he had had a “run- in" with some of them. “This officer hadn't a cent in his jeans to pay his fare. Perhaps donning his uniform he had forgotten to remove his money from his citizens' clothes. Anyway, there he was at the mercy of the now scowling conductor, whose smile had changed to a frown on beholding the man in uniform. “The Army man offered his card, saying he would send the fare. The conductor scowled some more and said, “Aw, they all say that!” He then jerked the bell to stop the car so the officer could get off, but a kind-hearted man, locking much like Uriah Heep may have looked in Dickens’ mental workshop, handed a token to the court-martialed delinquent, and he was permitted to continue his journey. “Such is life in a great city!” INDIAN WAR VETERANS l Camps No. 5 and 18 are making ar- rangements for .participation in the in- augural parade. The members are per- mitted to use automobiles instead of marching on foot. Lieut. J. L. Sprinkle has been ap- pointed district commander of the Dis- trict of Columbia, & position correspond- ing to State commander in the States. ‘This is the first time that the Na- | tional Indian War Veterans have par- ticipated in an inaugural parade, the order in the past being confined to the States in the West and Middle West. In the past three or four years several camps have been estabished in the Eastern States. A special meeting for the pu of completing the arrangements for the parade was held in the boardroom of tPlie District Building, Thursday eve- ning. The others near me, | I MARINE CORPS NOTES I Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, who re- linquishes the office of commandant of the corps next Tuesday, has been the recipient of many social functions arranged in his honor by a host of friends anxious to do him honor, and it is understood that after relinquishing the office of commandant of the corps to his successor on Tuesday, he will remain in Washington for a short | period ere he starts for the West Coast and in the integim the veterans of the corps now in civil life who com- pose the majority membership of the National Capital Detachment of the Marine Corps League, plan to turn out {in force for their dinner at Harvey's Restaurant, March 8, at 8:30 p.m, at which time Maj. Gen. Lejeune will be the honor guest. Capt. Willlam G. Stott will be in charge of the arrange- ments, being assisted by his staff. Carl R. Whirl, now on duty as clerk | to the senior and junior examining | boards and who recently took civil serv- ice examination for clerk in the dip- lomatic service, will, it is understood, shortly resign his present position in order to accept assignment to duty in South America in the diplomatic serv- ice, being located in all probability in the Republic of Peru. Capt. Samuel A. Woods, who recently jarrived on the West Coast from duty beyond the seas, has been ordered to | report for duty at Quantico, Va. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler was at corps headquarters several days ago. He has proceeded to his home in Ches- ter, Pa., where, after a leave which will expire April 15, he will be assigned to such duty as the new commandant of the corps may assign him. | VERDICT FOR DELLINGER. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- $1,000 damages was returned by a jury in Circuit Court late yesterday after- HOUSE. Va., March 2.—A verdict of | noon in favor of Joseph H. Dellinger, & ‘Washington policeman, as a result of | & collision on October 19, 1928 between | an automobile driven by Dellinger and a bus belonging to the Washington, | virginia, Maryland Coach Co. Dellinger had sued for $25,000. Dellinger told the jury that his auto- mobile was struck as he was going home and that the force of the collision threw it against a tree, wrecking it and injuring him so badly that he remained ;m the hospital for five days. Dellinger | was represented by Attorney Amos C. i C When March Winds Blow There’s One Place to Go Down to the Boardwalk! Where the weather is restrained and breezes waft health from the sea. Spend the Louten Holideys ot T AMBASSADOR 150 o oy, Horasback Rid W Rooms T 6% Bathe ©) 54 Facing the Sea American Plan. A la Carte Grill. /i Fireproof Addition. Orghestry Conerts broadcast over WPG. Noted Official Reporter Dies. LONDON, (#).—The man who wrote down everything said in the British Parliament for 40 years, millions upos millions of words, is dead. He was W. H. Guerney Salter, shorthand writer at Westminster be n 1872 and 1913. RESORTS. | * THE TWO BEST REASONS | FOR A WINTER VACATION Marvelous Atlantie City Climate | 1 And_the ldeali; Splendid Combination N I For Health aed F.easure. | _RESORTS. ‘ CANADIAN NATIONAL=TO ALA wd travel 1n- The land of the Midnight ley mountain-tops pierce miles. Northern lights play crazily. Gorgeous flow- ers make colorful splashes. Try your fisherman'’s luck in a swift stream. Satisfy y: in ivory curios, blankets Indian villages. It is a grea comfort of course. On & Liner. From Skag. ‘ay...go over famous White Pass Trail.. . circle Lake Atlin, mountains . . . sail down the Yukon to Dawson City. with the golden sunlight of the north, [CANADIAN NATIONAL it o™ The Largest Railoay System in America | OPERATING RAILWATYS'STEAMSHIPS'HOTELS:TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE'RADIOSTATIONS | ground . . . a weird world of curious contrast. That is Alaska! Giant waterfalls crash through the air. EVERYWHERE IN CANADA s wonderland i «of the North | Visit Alaska and the romantic Klondyke. Follow the gold Trail of *98 in comfort and luxury — over the calm “Inside Passage,” past snow- capped mountains, giant glaciers, ice~ bergs, grinningtotem poles, through green forests and flowery meadows, flooded GEO. L. BRYSON 801 Fifteenth St. N.-W., Washiugton, D.C. Tel. Main 2333 | Sun.. . the happy hunting the sky. Glaciers gleam for our taste for the bizarre... and baskets . . . at squat t adventure! . .. in modern Canadian Pacific Princess hemmed in by ice-capped | sails from New York June 29 to Iceland, Midnight Sun Land, Norway’s Fjords, every Scandinavian capital, Gotland and Scotland. Rates include shore trips and stopover steamship tickets. Membership limited to 480. magazine committee As the end of the third year of her stewardship approaches, Mrs. Tal- madge's report, which will be presented et the convention, shows a most sub- stantial surplus. Pride is taken in the fact that the mawazine, after a long Also 5th Annual Mediterranean Cruise, Feb. 15, 1930 | " JAMES BORING’'S TRAVEL SERVICE, Ine¢c. 9730 Fifth Avenue, New York { R ek e e S R S 7 T S e B Connections at Vancouver, via the'Trans-Canada Limited," or “The Mountaineer,” through the Canadian Rockies. Ask for details on Alaska Tour A— 15 Ask About All Ezpense Conducted Tours. CANADIAN PACI FIC C. E. PHELPS, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 905 15th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 'HEART. ATTACK FATAL TO SIR JAMES AIKENS Former Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba Was Prominent in Legal and Financial Circles. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, March 2—Sir James Aikens, former lieuténant governor of Manitoba, and long a leading figure in political, legal and financial circles of the Canadian West, died yesterday. He was 78 years old. Death was the result of an attack of heart disease with which he was stricken a week ago. Born in Peel County, Ontarlo, he be- gan the practice of law in 1879. His public service began the following year with appointment to the commission to investigate the administration of jus- tice in the Northwest territories. After holding various governmental positions and achieving success in the practice of law and in business, he was appointed lieutenant governor of the province in 1916 and reappointed in 1922. He was a former president of the Canadian Bar Association. 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(hrs Bt e e - u hookings to principal points LYNCHBURG, Va, March 2 (8pe- | "5 iinavia. Germany .nyd co:unp:"". cial) —District F of the State Teachers' ‘Assocation will _meet in Lynchburg | Safaresn Profiineham Kenmbeim April 12. J. L. Borden of Bedford is' SWEDISHAMERICANLIN :\ls:ytfi: | > vice president in charge of the district. Or nearest local agent. SOUTH AMERICA Four luxuriously appointed 21,000 tan lera_liners maintain fortaightly service from New York to Rio, San- tos, and American Legion Pan America Southern Cross Western World Send for South Amerioan travel sug- gestions and llustrated booklet. - MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES @ WALL STREET - NEW YORK Phone Bowling Green 3300 STEAMSHIPS, DAYSTO EUROPE THE NEW GIANT TWIN FLIERS BREMEN‘ EUROPA NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 57 BROADWAY « NEW YORK OR YOURLOCAL AGENT glriou trip to Europe? Take the Leviathan from New York March 20 INAUGURAL SIDE TRIPS TO OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH Via Historic Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay— Steel Palnce Steamers Modern Daily From SPECIAL St. Whart S.W. LESS than six days over; fourdaysin London or Paris; back on the same luxurious ALL-EXPENSE TICKETS Including State: and Accommodations at | CHAMBERLIN-VANDERBILT AND CAVALIER HOTELS NEW YORK & BOSTON BY SEA liner —the world's largest— arriving in New York April 5. Inquire, too, about sailing dates, rates, and ports of call of American cabin ships. Ask your steamship agent, or City Ticket Office, Weodward Building, 731 15th St NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. L3 Lines w.‘l‘r‘:“:"l”:nneeIM-I Ave. N. via HA‘V‘ANAfind the wonderful FPANAMA CARAL Fortnightly sailings between New York and San Diego (Coronado Beach), Los Angeles, San Francisco. Finest ships in the service—the new Virginia and California (largest American-built steamers), and the popular S. S. Mongolia. A third new ship, S. S. Pennsylvania, now building. 13 days, Coast-to-Coast. Panama facific [ine INTERNATIONAL MEACANTILE MANINE COMPANY For full information gddress R. M. 3 . el G R o ehieeon: B &licky: Mar on, D. C.. or any authcrized steamship or raiiroad ademts. SPRING CRUI e These special low rate All-Expense tours from Baltimore to FLORIDA - HAVANA Idealas a tonic after the long winter. All expenses included. St. Augustine,Savannah every ‘Tuesday,9 days $80...Daytona, St. Augustine every Friday, 9 days,$90...Miaml, Palm Beach, Ask about special EASTER TOUR Aay of above, or - March 26, ly conducted, 9 days, St. Augustine, Daytona, $91. For illustrated folder, complete information, and reservations, apply MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO. 1338 H Street, N. W. Telephone, Main 4612 Washington CRUISE To the INDIES GLORIOUS 16 day vacation cruise to Port-au- Prin;e, Haiti ;é(i?p- ton, Jamaica; Colon, Panama; Havnnl: S. 'So RELIANCB Cuba and Nassau, Bahamas. Sails from New York H;l‘vw.: :ellghfiul days in M A’RCH 27 Designed for tropical service with yache. like appointments — luxurious lounges, sunlittiled swimming pool, gymnasium, large airy staterooms and spacious dt:kl. —the RELIANCE istheideal cruising ship. Rates $200 and up