Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 86

‘[':w';o" ez e S rBURSY | SALE—HOUSES. 1 .. (Continued.) 51 T IR S 3 en : Tneet puyments, CBee Mrs. Lucas, 2031 Flas- . lerfor price and terms. 21+ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D,- T, APRIL 21, 192-PART 8 _ Miss Mary ter | of the National Woman's Party, wevso 1 gow 42 3RS \Women Voters Council Convenes Tomorrow—Nationality of ¥ Women Discussed’by Commission—Pen Women Organize Three Departments—Other News. £ * fond Park's newest and most attractive homes will make rock-bottom proposition to any purchaser dsaling direct. Home is fully detached brick, containing 8 rooms. 3 o onkcclicat. Ave. Bxcellently de o 3 n - R it Am runhing this uoting this rock.bot- &n outright pur- 220 COLORED BARGAIN—GIRARD 1ith and 1Sth—6 rooms, h.-w.h. elec.; ga- long _yard; beautiful home, rage. porches, attractive terms. Mr. Ste- inside and pl De TH—6 ROOMS, GA rfect condition. auto in trade. late model 365 month. Po- 2792. OF CONN. ton-—1 m c, b, elec., 2 tile baths, built- in garage.. Priced right.’ Terms. Inspection by "sppointment only. ~Call Columbia 5518 or_Cleveland 5547. BARGAIN -NEW—! 8 rooms, tiled blll:h. ho‘é lé!r hea BE L TAPESTRY BRICK: 6 LARGE rooms and bath, open fireplace, porches. hardwood floors, electricity: nice yard: will sacrifice because of ill health for $100 cash Payment, balance reasonable. Call North 10.000. Apa t 55! Sunday. 4849 KANSAS AVE Corner: 7 rooms, 2 baths, practically new. Low price by owner. THIS GLOVER PARK HOME MUST BE SOLD. PRICE, $10,250. ‘Extraordinary circumstances per- mit the sale of this fine Glover Park home. In a fine neighborhood. It contains 6 large, cheerful rooms, r ception hall, 2 fine baths and bull in garage with many additional con- veniences including Frigidaire, awn- s, weather strips and screens. New less than a year aso. An absolute necessity for the dis- posal of this fine home at a figure lower than the actual market value. NINGER & SONS, ga- | measures which the league will support BY CORINNE FRAZIER. OUNCIL members of the League of Women Voters, who will gather tomorrow at the Wash- ington Hotel for their annual four - day executive lon, have an interesting program for dis- cussion, outstanding among the topics to be considered being the future of po- litical parties and the place of women in practical polities, a forecast of the part to be played by the League of Women Voters in pre-election activities, the voting habits of the electorate and in the Seventy-first Congress. The full sessions of the council 'will open ‘Tuesday morning. Tomorrow morning delegates, limited to about 100, are expected to arrive and register on the roof garden of the Hotel Washing- ton. An all-day session of the board of directors will held tomorrow ~at league headquarters, on Seventeenth street, and the first mass event of the council will be an informal re- ception tomorrow evening, to be given in honor of the delegates at the home of Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the league, Following the reception the delegates will visit league headquarters. Officers of the District of Columbia League, of which Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle is president, will assist at an in- formal tea for council members Thurs- day afterncon at the Hotel Washington. Another social event will be a buffet supper at the Congressional Country Club Thursday night. “The Future of the Political Parties” st Blz. Main 6140. COLORED. OPEN SUNDAY. 1203 COLUMBIA RD. me, confaining 9 rooms d 2 h., electric _lights, hardwoot cious hallwa; instantanepus extra lavatory and laundry trays in porches front and rear; deep lot and a garage. Priced reasonably. For terms inquire of representative or. THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.. Real Estate Dept. — SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—BUNGALOW: HIGH wooded lot; 6 rooms, 2 baths, ami Call West 2928. Lk 6 ROOMS, AMTI, SLEEPING PORCHES, Petworth, 4623 9th st. n.w. Col 7306-J. COLORED—REDUCED. Hobart_n.w.—Semi-detached, 6 I. & b.. modern brick 523 Morton n.w.—S-room brick in good repair. 14431445 W n oom_bricks, being pewly” decorated; elec. _installed; " hot-alr eat 5 Eve nw.—6 r. & b. brick, big lot. 3426 F n.w.—5-room, porch front brick. 234 Second n.w. downtown seciion—6- ' yoom brick. N s.e—5-room brick, close to Navy yard. 410 11th st. s.e—4-room frame, in good repair. {Whether you wish to buy, trade or rent, ser thess before msking & decision and submit_vour proposition. NP RYON Eor 36 N. Y. Ave. M. 4597, 3418 l4th St, Columbia 1577. MOLH St ns WANTED—TO BUY HOUSES. WANTED 6-ROOM _HOUSE, PORCHES; n.w. section: give particulars.” Address Box LR TR s e e S 5 OR 6 ROOM BUNGALOW, GOOD SEC- tion city or suburban; on rental bas cash_down. Address P. O. Box 176. RELIABLE PARTY WOULD BUY DIRECT from owner, bungalow, with 5 or € rooms, : am.l} and large lot; nearby Maryland X and terms must be reason- Phone Decatur 5426. IN STRICTLY WHITE N.W. SECTION, small_house, not far out: about $7.500; can pay $3.000 cash. Will consider house ‘close by Consressional Library. —Address kBox 171-R, Star office. 210 FOR A CLIENT, IN CLEVELAND PARK OR Chevy Chase, D. C.. a detached brick home of 8 rooms and 2 baths. Price not to ex- ubstantial cash payment. Ad- ress Box 167-R. Star office. IMMEDIATELY, SIX TO NINE ROOMS, priced right; white n.w. section, Col. Hs, Mt Pleasant or other; siate price, eic. ) Ad~ tar 'office. ANTED, CAPITOL HILL BEIWEEN D st. nee. and East Capitol, to C e. and Lincoln Park; six to ten rooms: good cash payment. Address Box 82-R, Star office. 34° SUMMER _HOMES. FOR RENT FOR SEASON, IN BLUE RIDGE Summit—12 rooms. mmplet:}{ furnished: 3 baths, large porches, garage: 3 acres ground: gélullve Summer ogl.flsl'by Phone Dr. JOHN TO LET—AT OWL’S HEAD. 4 miles from Rockland, Me., §-room fur- nished cottage, $250 season. NELSON B. COBB, Rockland, Me. ouT -TOWN REAL ESTATE. TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN EMMITS- burg. Md., nine miles on State road to Mon- terey: 10 miles from Catoctin Manor. All modern improvements, hot-water, hest, elec- two baths, four house with ;}lns; of- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO Iwn‘u in Warrenton, Va. rs, | chicken’ two acres land: $10.000. man, Emunitsburg. Md. Charles G. PURCHASE Descrip- upon _request. Box 393, OPPO] room house, tur; ey ang Siasne Centen R bargain. Many Mgine properties. Mo¥ii, "Hi B 18th st New York City: FOR SALE—_WELL BUILT SIX-ROOM. AT- tractively furnished cottage at Bay Ridge, . fronting Chesapeake Porches weli' screened; two complete baths, one with shower: extra servant’s room witl lavatory; hot and cold running water, Frigidaire, elec- ?ll?c:'oln’é two-car garage; lot 70x310 ft. Call owner, DR. CUSTIS, Cley. 157, or in- spect_premises any Sundsy afternoon. * EST. 1079, C. J. ADAMS CO., RS, REALTO] 20 So. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City. Summer Renting. barz, through Sral SUMMER CAMPS. e PRICE, $10. z SERVICE: 15 M AT Toud Rk CAMF SEQUOYA (GIRLS) ON LAKE SYCA- and wimming counselor and take chargt those leaving Waskiagion: Particulars and_besutiful ress Box 299-R, Star office, Or phone Col. St atier ¢ pon: AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE of Valuable EST. 'ATE. ~—in the Pirst Elect] Anne Arindel” Coumty,. de> oeated” syt Souta River Park. By virtue of a power of sale contained dated, the @0th d tober, Secsraed “aimone the {and ecsrds. oL Tolio . and i thereunder, the under the City of Annapolis, Md., on 'TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THREE, T 11 O'CLOCK AM., All that il dhst tract of land Md., 1y a mcitgage from Charles H. Neely and wif ‘Arundel_County, 194, gaer at bublic ssle at the courthouse-deor, the following described property: situate in the First Arund -one_ acres more ‘or _less. s of hich -g'mvm’ug'gfi‘:rm by David L. W! and May 38th, 1920, and records of Liber W. N. W. No. 33, 10 | Foreign Policy Association; Drew Pear- == | feature topic at & dinner Tuesday night, 1| Wells of Minneapolis, a national board will be the theme cf a dinner program Thursday night, with qualified speakers representing several schools of political thought contributing to the discussion. The speaker will be Prof. J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton of the University of North Carolina, an interpreter of South- ern Democratic principles; Julian 8. Mason, editor-in-chief of the New York Evening Post, who will present the Re- publican point of view; Donald R.Riche berg of Chicago, since 1923 general counsel for the National Conference on Valuation of Rallroads and an inde- pendent in politics; Langdon W. Post of New York City, a member of the New York State Assembly, who espouses the Democratic cause, and Raymond Rob- bins of New York and Chicago, who been active in the Republican party for many years, particularly in the Pro- gressive wing of the party. Study groups, round tables, interviews with candidates and a forum will be employed to feature the league's major legislative measures in the Seventy- first Congress and the leading topics scheduled for study this year. A round- table discussion on the pan-American arbitration treaty, now pending in the Seventy-first Congress, will be led by Miss Ruth Morgan of New York City, the league's chairman of international co-operation. The participants will in- clude Harold W. Dodds, editor of the National Municipal Review; George Barr Baker, who has made a special study of South American relations and accompanied President Hoover on his post-election trip to South America; Raymond Leslie Buel, research editor, son, foreign editor, United States Daily, and Miss Beatrice Pitney, assistant di- rector of the league's department of international co-operation. Arguments for & Federal program for maternity and infancy welfare will be heard in a study group led by Mrs. LaRue Brown of Boston, for the con- stitutional amendment to end “lame duck” sessions of the Congress in an “interview” with a congressional can- didate. A forum on “The Regulation of Public Utilities” will be conducted by Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin of Washing- ton and will have Prof. Martin G. Glaeser of the University of Wisconsi as_the leading speaker. ‘Woman's political® activities and her observations of the last campaign as they bear upon the future will be the when league members who participated in the 1928 campaign will speak. They will include Mrs. F. Louls Slade of New York City and Mrs. James W. Mor- risson of Chicago, who had responsible posts in the Republican campaign; Mrs. Caspar Whitney of Netw York City and All are past officers of League. Mrs. Slade and . ey were chairmen of the 1928 independent women’s vote committee in their re- spective parties. The voting habits of citizens will be discussed. A talk on “The Problem of Democratic Control” Dr. Robert Leigh, president of Bennington College, which is now being established in Ver- mont, will be followed by consideration of election laws that help or hinder voting and educational methods to pro- mote interest in Government and fa- cilitate voting. Miss Marguerite M. :llgmber, will be the leader of discus- n. " * ok ok X T a round table/conference on na- tionality as it relates to women, held at the Pan-American Union last week, the Inter-American Commission 'of Women presented to a group of Pan- American Union officials, international jurors and experts on international law, a tentative draft of their views on the subject, which they will present for ac- tion at The Hague conference in 1930. ‘While their proposals with regard to the nationality of married women and that of children born of international mar- riages (the principal points discussed) were met with a divergence of opinion as to the details of ch ‘which should be made in existing laws, gen- eral approbation of their proposed cl jes Was flmm Dr. Ellen Gleditsch, president of the president of the American Institute .of International Law, who led the dis- cussion, brought out the point that the changes in all international law lean toward relating nationality to —_— FLORIDA REAL FSTATE. 6 e’ _‘“fi;‘-‘"fl .M SUMMER_COTTAGES. Blue- b . WASHINGTONIANS BUHL AL b 'GEORGE W. LINKINS, © 1733 De Bales BL N.W, ~ Decatur 3600, * ‘Have electric beach: place rather than to persons. This was seen by the women of the commission as a_ valuable argument for the view they are taking on this subject, which recommends the jus soli system as the best solution to the international. It was generally that any changes made in the international code with relation to women'’s n ity or to that of children should be retroactive 50 as to take care of those women who have already married outside of their own nationality. tht the advice of the ‘The women 501 legal experts at conference as to the extent of chmm they should ask for at one given . ‘The general sentiment seemed to be that W] the subject was bel brought before the 1930 conference, proposal might as well include a general revision whic would tend to equalize the question of nationality between the sexes, Among those who attended the ses- sion, in addition to Dr. Scott and Miss Doris Stevens, of the Inter- American Commission, were Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union; Dr. Henry B. Hazard, assistant solicitor, State Department; Dr. Willlam C. Dennis, legal adviser to the State. Department; Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University; Dr. Alice Paul, authority on the legal tion of women; Dr. Emma Wi man of the committee on ity of Women’s Bar Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Miss I.'K, MacDer- mott, editor, buletin of the' Pan-Ameri- can Union; Mrs, Burnita Sheltoh Mat- thews, attorney, and Miss Margaret Lambie, international lawyer. . KN, ALTHOUGH for many yeard the Na- tional League 'of American Pen Women has admitted . members who have done professional work in art and music as well as in literature, it was not until the past year that three sepa- rate departments were organized under the respective heads, Letters, Music and Art, by authorization of the bien- nial convention of 1928, d With the approval of the national president, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, chairman of organization of the league, began the has | organization of these departments this past Winter, and at the recent annual meeting of the !‘toup announced that the work was well under way, the plan being to have a general chairman of each department with such subcom- mittees as might be needed and with a chairman appointed from each branch in each of-the departments who would then automatically become a member of the national department under which she had been appointed. Under the national department of letters an interesting group of subcom- mittees has been formed, including the manuscript service bureau, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore, first national vice president, chairman; markets, Mrs. Id Donnelly Peters, chairman; copyright, Mrs. Ada Orme Dupuy, chairman, all of Washington, D. C.; poetry, Mrs. May Hoisington of Connecticut, chairman; radio, Miss Anita Browne of New York, chairman; short_story, . Blanche Smith Ferguson, president of the Balti- more branch, chairman; drama, book and contest committees, under this de- nt, are in process of formation. Under the national department of music an executive committee has been tormed, members of which are Clara Ciemons Gabrilowitch of San Francisco and Detroit, Mrs. H. H. A.. Beach of New Hampshire, Mary Bruce Howe of Washington, D. C.; Marianne Genet of Pittsburgh, Mabel Daniels of Boston and Dorothy De Muth Watson of Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. Watson. was chair- man of the two concerts given by league — e James Boring's 2nd Annual NORTH CAPE CRUISE $550 up, First Class Only Specially chartered White Star Line S. S. “Calgaric” sails from New York June 29 to Iceland, Midnight Sun Land, Norway’s Fjords, every Scandinavian capital, h | York City for her oil pain 2 | tion composers April 13 and 14 in Washing- ton, serving with Gena Branscombe of New York, who is chairman of national concerts. Of great interest annually to the artist members of the league now bein represented in the national departmen of art, is the art exhibit 8f the organ- ization held in New York in the g of the year, the third successful exhibit having ™ recently closed. Mrs. Ethel Heaven Hamilton of the New York branch was again chairman of the ex- hibit, and under her able direction it Pt et stoged. Moy, Eloanor T, reviously sf . Mrs, Eleanor T. Brodfe of the Buffalo branch was chair- man of awards and was the donor of the $100 prize for the best painting. This WaS awar L. Scott Bower ot‘.fl‘reh: Market.” Honorable mention in class went to Edna Ellis Baylor of b New York City for her “Peonies. In the water color exhibit the first honorable mention went to Antoinette Scudder of New York for her “Bay of Deya,” honorable mention to Cora Boone of Berkeley, Calif,, for her “Summer Flowers,” and third honorable mention to Eric May Brooks of New York for her “Old Gateway.” Clara Hill of the District of Columbia branch won honors for her plece of sculpture entitled “Girl and Pegasus.” _ Announcement is made from national headquarters of the league that a spe- cial music prize is to be given by Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis of this city, who is State vice president for the league in Kentucky. - Mrs, Dennis is offering a first prize of $15 and a second prize of $10 for original songs, to be submitted in the 1929-30 national music contest of the league. Miss Angela Morgan, well known goez, has been elected president of the Phila- delphia branch of the league, which hul an- outstanding membership and which has made an enviable place for itself in the literary, artistic and social life of that city under the leadership of the &zt president, Mrs. Harriet Doan Pren- * ok ok X ENRY SUYDAM, chief of the Washington bureau of the Brook- Iyn Daily Eagle, will be the guest of honor at the weekly forum luncheon of the Women'’s National Democratic Club tomorrow, when he will speak on “The American Press in Politics.” Interpreting the Monroe Doctrine as a document drawn up originally for the protection of the Latin Americas against the invasion of European na- tions, Senor Orestes Ferrara, Cuban ambassador, reviewed the history of the | Doctrine in an address before the ‘Women's National Democratic Club last Monday afternoon, following the weekly forum luncheon. He lauded the vision of Monroe in drafting the_ doctrine, the interpreta- of which has been the subject of controversy through several generations, and declared it to be an invaluable doc- ument to the Americas. _ Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, former president of the club, acting as toast- mistress, introduced the ambassador. Among those attending the luncheon TO! Clark’s Famous EUROPE: o o6. “LANCASTRIA™ gl.l!rb LINE,S2 days, $600 to $1300 pain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburygh, Tros- sachs, Berlin (Paris, London, Rhine, etc.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included. Moediterranean Cruise, Jan. 29, $600 up New York OPE Gotland and Scotland. Rates include shore trips and stopover steamship tickets. Membership limited to 480. Also Sth Annual Mediterranean Cruise, Feb. 15, 1930 Inqmre of your local agent or JAMES BORING'S TRAVEL SERVICE, Ine. Ifyouwlihacemin:cwmmodldon.yourbut chance of getting it is to reserve now. This is the cruise for the cruise-wise. : ‘1 presents the world’s oddest corners and strangest contrasts. South America...Tristanda. - East Africa. From New York, Jan. 21,104 days. with the finest equipment for tropic-sea voyag- ing. As low as $1500.. Itinerary, ship’s plan, and sailing-schedule. If you have a good travel- agent, ask him; also Car -District. Of adian Pacific . C. E. Phelps Mrs, C. A. Douglas, . Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Bertram Ches- terman, Miss Storer, Mrs. Mac- Donald of New York, Mrs, Donald Mc- Donald, Miss J. B. Silvester, Mrs. Robert Lee Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Fernando cunl‘l(mu.. * A THEATER benefit of Baliefl's Chauve Souris will be given by the Young Wamen's Council of the National Woman's Party at the Belasco Theater Monday evening, April 29. Plans for the performance were discussed at a meeting of the council held at the head- quarters of the party Wednesday eve- ning, April 17. Boxes have been taken by Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Paul Lineberger, Miss Mabel Vernon, executive secretary | ye of the Woman's: Party; iss Dorls Stevens, chairman of the Inter-Ameri- can Commission of Women and the ‘Young Women's Council. Officers of the council were also elected at the meeting, Miss Angelina Carabelli being made vice-chairman and Miss Marjorie Arnold, treasurer. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, member of the National Council of the Woman's Party, and Miss Mabel Vernon, executive sec- retary, addressed a group of women at a luncheon yesterday in Richmond, Va. The luncheon was under the aus- pices of the Virginia branch of the FOR SALE—Motor yacht “ITASCA." twin- screw, two 80-h.p, Standard motors. di- 68'x156'x8.8, two statercoms, %o tollets, one bath, electric lights. fin: ished in mahogany. completely furnished and equipped. now ready for cruisine. Address COMPANY, Citizens’ 1l orfolk, Virginia. STEAMSHIPS. SOUTH AMERICA Four luzuriously appointed 21,000 ton modern lincrs maintain fortnightly service from New York to Rio, San- tos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. American Legion Pan America Southern Cross ~ Western World 8end for South American travel sug- estions and illustrated booklet, "‘MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 6 WALL STREET - NEW YORK Phone Bowling Green 3300 SPRING TRIPS To Eastern Virginia Old Point Comfort Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel Virginia Beach Cavalier Hotel The Ideal Season . At These Popular Resorts Never Too Hot or Too Cold Delightful for Outdoor Sports Special Week-End Tickets, Includ- ing Stateroom and Hotel Accommodations New York-Boston By Sea City Ticket Office Woodward Bldg., 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Woman's Party and was held at the Moss Wellborn, e through Connecticut organizing te branch of the party. She is ex- to visit cities and towns all over te before returning to Wash- Anita. Pollitzer, former organizer of the Woman's Party and one of the . |vice chairmen, and Mr. Elie Charlier Edson will at & tea in their honor afternoon, April 25, at 4:30, at the headquarters of the National Woman's Party, 21 First street the art faculty at the University of Summer and was formerly a member of the art faculty at the University of Virginla. She will speak on Russlan theater art and women's. part in fit. Mr. Edson, press representative for Morris Gest, will talk on “Things of the Stage.” Miss Sara Grogan, member of the District committee of the Woman's Party, will preside at the tea. —_— Elevator “Boy” Is Pensioned. BERLIN (#).—Paul Kroll, elevator “boy” at the Berlin City Hall for 36 ears, has been pensioned. He aver- aged 150 trips up and down daily and carried 7,000,000 passengers more than X miles on his 60-foot rout®, A bas-relief panel of lions, unearthed at Beisan, is pronounced by archeol- ogists the finest sculpture ever found in Palestine and the equal of the best Egyptian art, \ STEAMSHIPS. ORWEGI AMERICA I.INEN 8% DAYS TO NORWAY Via the_Direct Route with connections to Sweden Denmark Germa Modern Twin-Screw, St STAVANGERFJOR! ; 27, PERGENSFJORD i1, Jus Excel. Accom. ~Ulustrated Literature Prssenzer Office. 22 Whitehall St.. N or 5 Days—3%76 up 6 Days—?S2 up Including Ship and Hotel Accommodations. Correspondingly low Spring rates for 8§-9-12-13-14 15 Day Tours Why wait for summer? Enjoy all vacation pleas- ures nowin Bermuda. Plus two marvelous days of Transatlantic luxury each ‘wayona famous“Furness” liner! Whether your stay in Bermuda is long or short, the facilities of the St. George Hotel assure the utmost comfort as ‘well as all sports and social activities. the famous “F. Victo! FURNESS Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadwey SeS PR Ave. New Yomk - oremy agens NINE DAYS? Have you 9 days to spare for a rejuvenating cruise? then “come aboard” Sailing each Tuesday; new ship; down the coast in the fare to Boston. Folder. For illustrated folder, complete information, and reservations apply MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO. Trave: Bureau, 1338 H St., N. W Mann 4612 Washington ACROSS THE (aildshi ATLANTIC ENGLAND. .FRANCE.. Accommodations IRELAND .. GERMANY are mow available NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK *8.8. 'l'llfil.ll( April 25 _— 8.8. DEUTSCHLAND April 27 *5.8. WESTPHALIA May 2 *Cabin Ship T D 0 e CHILDREN ARE HONORED GUESTS Yom: children will love to travel on the luxuriously appointed steamships of the Hamburg-American Line. They are shown every atte: ntion. They even have their _own p!nygreund and dining saloon, where they carry ~on their own social activities, undisturbed and undis- turbing. PLEASUR! - CIboNorthern ‘Wonderlands, 8. S, RELIANCE From New York, June 29— 36days to Iceland, Spitzbergen, ‘ Norway and the North Cape. Rates $800 and up. E CRUISES cemmm S.S.RESOLUTE ' Queen of Cruising Steamers 140 days. Over 38,000 miles From New York Jan. 6, 1930 . Rates $2000 and up Consult our Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere -STEAMSHIPS. How LIDI;‘ uE" ERICA T Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EURO! Plymouth, Boulogne &/Mer, llnlrln‘rdz‘ -‘A‘fi,“‘?“'&“."{)"'%’ 27. Rotterdam, May in Stéamer), May 4. tioh Pridey l}ul:l.ll a.m. Sat. Embarka- p.m. 324 State 8t., New York, or Local Agents OUTE Where sunny days and silvery night bathe the decks T Regular Sailings Direct to Italy NAPLES AND GENOA AUGUSTUS apr. 27, June 1, Juiy & ROMA .....May 13, June 22, July 27 Most conventent and direct ; and Barcelona Exhibltions. Toore Lo Seville Begin Your Earopean Tour in WEDEN ‘The Land of Sualit Nights Where wravelers sre considered gueses. New York direct to Gothenburg The Gatewsy 10 Sweden—Norway inwlhfie-kl:m—da-m liners * Kungsholm ¥’ Gripsholm X4 1% & Also Cabin Liner r De, Luxe Connecting Line to em. andria custantinople For illustrated booklem, and information apply NG e Corp., Genoral Age STATE ST.oN, Yor e ot Sy April 27 ay 28 21 State st ‘New York SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE or nearess Local Agents . IDEAL year-round climate. Diversi- fied, completely arranged shore trips under direction of ships officer. Fast, luxuricus motorships of the famous “‘Santa” fleet offer comforts and con- veniences unparalleled and perfeet ser- vice. “The Luxury of a Private Yacht.” SHORT VACATION TOURS PANAMA~—!8 Days—$250 PERU—I2 Days—$d95 CHILE-BOLIVIA—6 Days—$535 AROUND SOUTH AMERICA—60 Days—3765 GRACE LINE ““The Line with the Complete Tour Service” 10 Hanover Square, N. Y., or authorized agents SOUTH SAILINGS S. 8. Santa Elisa April 35 8. Santa Barbara " (vis Havana May 9 ) 8. 8. Santa Ter: Mayizs 8. Santa Maria M. Sia Havana) June 6 sailing May 4 on world’s largest ship —daily concerts on board Ir YoU want an unusually pleasant trip from New York to Europe, sail May 4 on the Leviathan and enjoy these concerts by the U. S. Army Band, en route to the famous Seville Exposition in Spain. Coming sailings of American cabin ships: REPUBLIC, May. 10 (from Boston May 12), June 8; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, May I5; GEORGE WASHINGTON, May 22. See your local agent, or United States Lines 1027 Connecticut Ave. N.\W., Washington, D. C. Telephone: National 7563 Sirst Gfai/ing (Mqy I @, The“Northern Prince, firstof the Four Princes, sails for South Americaon May 11th, inaugurating a greater travélera. The“EasternPrince”, ¢ South~ ern Prince” and Western Prince” follow shortly, Mfin'hfuflmimwfmfly service between New York and Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Exceeding 500 feet inlength and 17,300 tons displacement, with twin ' Diesel motors, the Four Princes are thelast thought in Juxury and safety. . Reservations are now available. Apply to auth- orized tourist agents or address Furness Mn?o Line, Furness House, 34 Whitehall Street, (Where Broadway Begins) or 563 Fifth Ave:,New YorkCity. EUBNESS frine. )