Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 91

TOURS. Representative J. M. Robison of XKentucky will be the speaker at the morning session of the quarterly con- vention of the Women's Christian Temperance Unfon at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue north- east, June 5. Chaplain C. A. Oliver of Walter Reed Hospital also will address the convention during the morning ses- afon. The address of welcome by Rev. Walter P. Eagleson will be responded to by Mrs. M. M. Gustafson. At the afternoon session Leo A. Raver, United States attorney for the District of Columbia, will deliver an ad- dress on “Law Enforcement in the Dis- trict of Columbla.” Music will be furnished by Mrs. How- ard Webster and the Singing Mothers of the Parent-Teacher Association and the convention will be closed with a number of songs by the Tech Boy: Glee Club under the direction of Mr: Bella B. Thompson. A luncheon will be served by the Ald Society of the Sherwood Presbyterian Church at noon. Eckington W. C. T. U—The monthly meeting was held last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 1. B. Linton on Thirty-sixth street. with _their daughter, Mrs. Mabel Willlams, assist- ing. Miss Sarah Raymond, the presi- dent, presided. Officers and directors reported, showing gains socially, finan- cially and numcrically. New members added were Mr. and Mrs, Bart Cham- plin and Mrs. Walter Atkinson, wife of the new pastor of Lincoln Road M. E. Church. Mrs. J. M. Burkitt was re- ported critically i1l at Homeopathi~ Hospital, Mrs. Burkitt has been an ef- ficient director of Americanization work, specializing on work with the Chinese. Mrs. W. C. Alden and Mrs. Warren Hadley were appointed as delegate and alternate on the District nominating committee. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Bert W. Andrews, assistant counsel, Prohibition Burean, who talked on present-day conditions and the policy ureau_to operate by lawful means only. Care is taken that the constitutional rights of all persons are | fully respected, he declared. Attention | was called to the fact that the Jaw | establishing the bureau was foundedl upon civil service principles. The dif- ficult task of agents was described. A Tecent speech of President Hoover was | Teferred to, which suggested it might | help decrease crime if faithful law officials were invested with a little romance and “heroism,” _instead of | those who break the law. Mr. Andrews | spoke approvingly of the Law Enforce- ment Commission just appointed. He said; “Lovers of law observance and proper enforcement may feel encouraged. Improvement in court procedure is now | more than & hope; it is an assurance. The benefits that e to the people will be_tremendous.” Mrs, Ada Williams, until recently State president of Nevada W. C. T. U.. spoke of the vast territory in her State | as yet undeveloped as to W. C. T. U. work and of her share in organizing many new unions. Miss Mary A. Frost. | graduate of the O'Connor School of Expression, gave several readings. M. Floyd Williams, gave tenor solos, ac companied by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Linton Williams, Two _District officers were present. Mrs. N. M. Pollock and Mrs. W. J.| Pefers. The union adjourned for the Summer, the next meeting to be held the fourth Tuesday in September, when election of officers will be held. The North Star Union of the W. C. T. U. will hold its June meeting Tues- day at 2 o'clock at 1740 Poplar lane, | the home of Mrs. T. J. Law. As hostess she will be assisted by Mrs. | James Boyd, Mrs. E. Briggs, Mrs. Ed- | ward Doocey and Mrs. Charles Rior- | don. ‘A program has been arranged. | Meetings will be discontinued until October. | The Anns A. Gordon Ulen held s | monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. | Charles T. Windle, 3601 Fourteenth | street northwest, May 23. The regular business meet was preceded by a lunch- | eon. It was an unusually well attended meeting and great interest and en- thusiasm was shown in the work. Columbia Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union held its May meeting | with Mrs. Anna D. Merwin at the Vic- | toria. The president, Mrs. Edwin C.| Dinwiddie, presided. Devotions were led | by Mrs. S. W. Morris. In giving her re- | port of the district executive meeting, the president called special attention to the quarterly convention to be held June 5 at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Wallace Sherwood was named as the member of the district nominating committee from Columbia | Union. Under the leadership of Mrs. | A. Rogers Tracy, director of the flower | mission department, arrangements were made for the observance of Flower Mission day at one of the hospitals. Mrs. Elma R. Saul, corresponding sec- retary, read an invitation from the Anti- Saloon League to a mass meeting at Foundry M. E. Church. Mrs. Louise Harland was present after @ year spent in California, also Mrs. A."M. Hobbs, who has been’ absent for Some time because of {llness. Mrs. B. O. Jeflry, following a long absence, was reinstated to membership and Mrs. John F. King and_Mrs. Bliss were welcomed as new members. A leiter was read by Miss Emma_Jones from Mrs. Sidney — y help you decide NOW/ | Send for a free copy of * ample book describes fully America’s most delight- ful playgrounds. It will picture, hundreds of charming resorts in northeastern New York. Furthermore story of where to go, wi there, and what you can count on when you arrive. Hundreds of photographs...350 pages of complete and reliable information about hotels, camps, modern farm houses...and about the sports —canoeing, fish- ing, hunting, dancing, Get this vacation business settled. Don’t wait fora last minute decision and possible disappointment. Send for your copy of “A Summer Paradise” now, LAKE GEORCS SARATOCA SPRINCS GAKE CHAMPLAIN ADIRONDACKS is ! he said, 1s in education: first. in the | Lineback, Mrs. | treasurer, reported a good balance of Jthim\. the director of soldiers and saflors’ department, who is now in Paris. | "During a social hour Mrs. Lenna | Lowe Yost, director of the department | of legislation of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who was | an honored guest, in speaking of the | outlook. said there had never been a ‘timf when we could so rejoice in the | progress of prohibition snd the backing | given it by the Chief Executive as at| present | 7 Mrs. Tracy extended an invitation to hold the last meeting of the year, which will be a picnic, June 14, at her home. The meeting of Cleveland Park Union was held Monday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wickles, 3009 Rodman street. | Mrs. Peters presided. The devotions were led by Mrs. H. B. Brooks. The | secretary and treasurer gave reports for two months. Mrs. Wickles reported that mone of | the women were able to attend court during the past month. and urged that 2 special effort be made to attend the! next session. 1 | Mrs. Quinn asked that all members help in the preparations for Flower | Mission day by sending flowers for the | | patients at the Home for Incurables | and cookies for those at Mount Alto Hospital to her home, 2027 Macomb | street, June 7 | Mrs. Peters spoke of the tea which | Mrs. Finney had arranged and given at the Home for Incurables. Mrs. Schmidt | reported that at a business meeting at |the home of Mrs. Peters it was de- | cided to give $2 to Miss Fisher's school, | also our share toward sending an extra, delegate to the national convention. | The treasurer was also asked to send $2 |to the Vacation Bible School for Col- ored Children. Mrs. Peters reported that the mem- bership drive closed May 31 and four | new members had joined since the last | regular meeting Seven dollars and fifty awarded Cleveland Park Union f per cent paid-up dues and a Bible promptness in paying. : Mrs. Kuhns. Mrs. Mulquin, Mrs.} Nickles and Mrs. Schmidt were ap- pointed delegates to the quarterly co vention, June 5, and Mrs. Nickles was appointed delegate and Mrs. Kimes alternate to the convention, to be held in_Brookland. : It was decided to make this the last meeting of the season, and Mrs. Crain invited the union to meet with her in September. Mrs. Punkonsky was ap- pointed chairman of the nominating committee, to report at the September meeting. Mrs. Christgan was appointed chair- man of a committee to arrange for &} picnic to be given early in June in honor of new members and of Mrs. Quinn, who will leave Washington in July. Mr. O. G. Christgan. prominent in Anti-Saloon League work, addressed the meeting. He said that the W. C. T. U. the only organization which does thorough, systematic work in the inter- est of prohibition, and he told of some of the methods used by those opposed to the work. Our hope for the future. cents was | or 100 | for | schools, where thorough ' training may bring immunity against liquor; second in the pulpit, which has the confidence | of the people, and third, by public opin- ion, which always wins in any ssue. North Capitol Union met Monday. 25, at the home of Mrs. §. H illey, 1316 Euclid street. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. M. R. Lillie Moore presided. Mrs. Harry L. Strang. recording secre- tary. took minutes and read the report of the last meeting. Mrs. Emma Lynch, cash on hand. Contributions were made to two worthy projects—the Daily Vacation Bible School fund, the District | heving decided to conduct a school in | the Northeast section of the city in| continuance of last year, and the Fran- ces Willard memorial tablet to be placed in the capitol at Indianapolis next Sep- tember, commemorating the fiftieth an- niversary of Miss Willard being made president of the National W. C. T. U. This union also assisted in placing the name of Mrs. Emma Sanford Shel- ton, late president of the District W. C. T. U, in & beautifully prepared book to be piaced in the archives of the Na- tional Christian Church, to be built here soon, which will absorb Vermont ¥ . TOURS. ke Clark’s Famous Cruises EUROPE ;o 0. "LANCAS | CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 1031300 Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Tros- sachs, Berlin (Paris, London, Rhine, ete.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included. Mediterranean Cruise, Jan. 29, $600 up. 420 M St., New Yerk it ™M DNIGH';' SUN RUISE to Iceland, Norway. Swe- den, Denmark, Scotlaad. France and England on White Star Line S. S. CALGARIC—]June 29 sad ‘A Summer Paradise”. This bring to you, in word and , it will tell you the complete hat it will cost, how to get boating, aquaplaning, etc. &5 . M.J. Powen, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Delaware & Hudsop Co. "Albany, New York book Pl d 350-. e e b vacation places I shoul ‘Enclosed 10 cents for postage. like to know about. | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, Avenue Christian Church, where u"i Shelton belonged many years. | The principal speaker of the evening was T. B. Jarvis of the Citizens' Service | Assoclation, who spoke of the work of | that organization and also announced a meeting to be held this afternoon in| Foundry M. E. Church, when United | States Attorney Leo A. Rover, Repre-| sentative Gale A. Stalker and Bishop| Cannon wili be the speakers. —Miss| Rebecea Rhoads, national director of | sailors and soldiers, told of her visit to many camps, distributing comfort kits, | Bibles and afghans, and reported re- quests for many more of these articles. | Mrs. F. Scoit McBride, wife of the National Anti-Saloon League superin- tendent and director of flower mission and relief work here, spoke of June 9| being set aside for visits to the hospitals | and assigned special work for this union. Mrs. E. C. Stanton, District director of international relations, told of round table discussion on Uruguay and of the proposed plan of study of the Philip- pines, Mrs. Margaret Wright Schutz District secagtary for young people’s work, urged &ll young peovle to sign the | “Youth Roll Call,” and thus prove to President Hoover the interest young people have in the eighteenth amend- ment. Two readings will given by pu- | pils of Miss Hester Walker Beall—Miss | Virginia Rutty and Miss Edith Bruce. The District officers present were Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president, and Mrs. James M. Doran, vice president. Mrs Anna B. Windle. District director of child welfare, and Mrs. Bertie Farmer, rict director of white ribbon re- cruits, were also present. It was an- nounced that the next District quar- terly convention would be held on June 5 in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Willey read grestings from two members—Mrs. Lillle Ebert. who has been confined to her room for ___TOURs. many vears, and Mrs. M. J. Murphy, who is also an invalid. The May meeting of the Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Alf Oftedal, Blair- ‘Takoma, on Tuesday. May 21. Devotion- al exercises were conducted by Mrs. Helen Edgar. Minutes of the April meet- ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Hall, after which the report of the treasurer. Mrs. A. M. Bennett, was presented. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president of the District W. C. T. U., brought before the meeting several items of business from the recent meeting of the District executive committee, among them being a request that the union make a contribution toward a memorial to be erected to Frances E. Willard in Indianapolis, which was acceded to. A request was also made for a contribu- tion to a memorial volume now being | complled to the memory of Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton by the church to which she had belonged. response was made. A donation_was also given fo the Daily Vacation Bible School conducted by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. E. C. Stanton gave an account of the three meetings held at headquar- ters building in the interest of peace. The exercises were concerned with our relations with Uruguay. An interesting audience with the Uruguayan Minister, Dr. Varela, was reported. Mrs. B. W. Andrews, corresponding secretary, offered her report for the past month. Mrs. Lucy Swanton urged all present to use their influence to- ward having the Sixteenth Street Res- ervoir converted into a public swimming pool, stressing the need of such an ad- dition {o the recreational features of that community. Miss Rebecca Rhodes introduced her friend Mrs. R. L. Wes- | ton, a member of the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Union. Mjss Rhodes then told of her tour of a number of Army, Navy and Coast Guard stations and ‘asked that __TOUR: cost. Backed by 88 200 offices in Europe of trains de luxe... Cook’s make a sj dividual Travel. own indefinite ideas while tour. Luxury Tour to th Motor Tours in Grea Continent . . . programs Air Cruises; General A ship Tickets b Cheques Good COOK’S... a household word in Europe! “Cook’s”— the word a traveler hears and sees wherever he goes. The word that spells dependability — insures the most comfort- able, most expeditious travel at reasonable with Wagons-Lits Co.—with their network word—the open sesame in Europe. —your time available—your budget, they develop an itinerary fashioned ex- actly to fit your needs . . . or from your comfortable Popular Tour. all lines; Cook’s Travelers’ verywhere. Annual Summer Cruise to EUROPE and the MEDITERRANEAN by s.5. “California” from New York July 2 THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th & F Streets. years of experience, aloue, close affiliation Cook’s is the magic ial feature of In- m your own ideas s create a worth- Cook’s pre-arranged programs include all types of Group Travel with or with- out escort; from the highest class of e _economical, yet t Britain and on the on request. Special irplane Travel; Steam- (15 days), China (16 days), scheduling, too. ... Christma expetience.. .. Sumatra, Java, It takes experience and res: Your own home througho ful single rooms. Roman poo! From New York, Dec. 2, From New York, Jan. 21, Acholl, 20,000 gross tons. S ous corners of the world. From $1550. Next winter two 73-day crui Empress of Scotland (Feb. If you have 2 good travel ship-plans and information al . $i C. E. Phelps, 14th & N. Y. A The are in cruising comes in knowing where to spend your time. This is the high-spot World Cruise. Time con- centrated in Holy Land—Egypt (10 days), India-Ceylon Japan (10 days). High-spot s in Bethlehem, New Year's Eve in Cairo, through India in January, Japan for the plum blossoms. Enough odd corners to round out the real world Siam, Formoss. ources to build such a emizx Canadian Pacific is the world's greatest travel system. ut, Empress of Australia, ship of luxurious roominess. Marble-bath suites. Roomy, delight- I. A 21,850 gross ton giantess. 137 days. As low s $2000. SOUTH AMERICA-AFRICA 1930, 104 days. Duches* of trangest contrasts, most curi- MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES (2} ses to the Mediterranean by 3) ... Empress of France (Feb. 13). Both from New York. From $900. 1-agent, see him. Booklets, Iso from ... nadian Pacif trict Office, ve. N. W., Washington, D. C. @ARRY CANADIAY PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CERQUES: GOOD SRS WOSLD OVER » A generous | [ D. C, JUNE 2 1929—PART 6.’ STEAMSHIPS, all continue their diligence in providing for the comfort and recreations of “‘our boys.” Mrs. A. B. Carty, director of Flower Mission, spoke of her plans for Decoration day. Assisting the hostess in the dining room were Mrs. B. Andrews and Mrs. Daniel Bride. next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. T. Stout, on June 18. TWO CASES OF TYPHUS REPORTED BY FOWLER | Two cases of typhus, one of them | | fatal, had been reported to the District | Health Department, Dr. Willlam C. Fowler, health officer, announces yes- | terday. Robert Lee, 48. of Annandale, Va.. died at the George Washington Uni- | versity Hospital Friday night from the | disease. He was taken ill May 22. Martin Minnix, 31, of 2121 F street, | employed in the laboratory of heigiene, United States Public Health Service, | contracted the disease May 24, and is now quarantined in the hospital. | Dr. Fowler said hat there have been | {only 'a few cases of typhus in the Dis- | | trict during his long service as health | { officer and none at all for several § ‘ past_until the present. He the Health Department is not alarmed at the report of the two cases and that he does not believe the disease will spread here. He sald it takes a large toll of life annually in Russia and Mex- ico. STEAMSHIP! | between the Ford Motor Co. and Rus- | sia, by which the Soviet government is Ford products during the next four |— HO |FORD MOTORS AND RUSSIA | IN $30,000,000 CONTRACT , s w. | The | B the Adsocia 4 Pre DETROIT, June 1.—An agreement | to purchase $30,000,000 worth of _ STEAMSHIPS. LLANDAMER] Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOlJ.AND—GERMA'NY‘ OPE V! | | me ) after 8 PM. | Loesl Acente. | . 5 ‘ O( as/n.ng‘/ou.o YOU CAN GO TO H NEL"\' YORK VIA NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner s ing daily to New York — ex- cept Sundays. The entire cost is only $15.00. Old Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 . M., Eastern Standard Time. Forthrough tickets, reservations and folders, apply Norfolk and u"m"lirlghm Steamboat Co., 731 15th St., N. W. Washington, or 159 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION NE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES RN REENS W ARSHIPS HAMPTOIINW ROADS SCOUTING FLEET v. 8. BATTLESHIPS CRUISERS DESTROYERS \\\\é S0 \\\\\\‘\\\\\“\\\\\\\\‘\\ DAILY SERVICE TO OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH SPECIAL TRIPS n, AND CAVALIER HOTELS NEW YORK, BOSTON, ] NEW ENGLAND RESORTS J City Tieket d Boilding. 33 ARAARANARLEARRLARAS A ANNANANS BY SEA om 1 k] K W. 2 NorroLk & WasHINGTON ‘ STEAMBOAT CO. ZANEAEEERAANEEARAEAAN AN SOUTH 'AMERICA ' 60 DAY TOURS BARBADOS — RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO — BUENOS AIRES | | Calg Nerthbound st SANTOS & TRINIDAD | First Class Jun: S S.VOLTAIl & BERMUDA All-E.xpense Vacation Tours e22by ? Tourist Cabin—S. 3. AIRE-3795 | VAUBAN Juiy 610 Rio | Shore Ex- | deJanewe & remm3125: | A | e Awes aad re- 4 rn—! Write for Buskinte LAMPORT & HOLT LINE | | R. M. Hicks, D, 1419 G §t.. Wash., D. C. 1 Agent Rates include first class accommodations and meals on ship and st hotel. Also of interesting seeing tours, etc. CONTINENT via the sunny days and silvery nights bathe the decks Regular Sallings Direct to Iialy Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa | ROMA ....5une 22, July 27, Sept. 7 AUGUSTUS suly 6, Aug. 17. Sept 21. Most convenient and direct route to Seville and Barcelona Exbibitions. S Days - $102 up 9 Days- 10 12 Days - 121 up 13 Days- 144 up Golden days of driving, cycling andriding, on white roads that never see a motor; swimming, boating, golf and tennis you dream of. Star-studded nights of dancing, cool nightsofsleep, the sea breeze always blowing. And the ocean voyage!2days of transatlantic luxury each way ==those hours alone will make the Bermuda crnise worthwhile. Wh SOUTH AMERICA Four lururiously appeinted 11,060 tom me fortnightly service from New York to Rio, San- tos, Moatevides and Buenos Aires. American Legion Pan America Sewthern Crose Wastern Werld Send for South American travel sug- d illustrated booklet. MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINK! @ WALL STREET - NEW YORK Phone Bowting Green 390 Rogular sailings on newe 20,000 ton mosership “Bermuda® and the fameus “Fr. Vicioria™ FUIRNESS Bermuda Line " 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadweay beging) i S48 FikR bve., Now York or any Authorised Agena | All= Expense 9=-Day Cruise=Tour | MAINE ‘89.50 K City Beginning June 18 1000 miles of ocean cruising . . . 300 miles by de luxe motor coach . . . deep-sea fishing * . mountain-top picnics.,. . clam-bakes. . . dancing. ew York by big white steamer to Boston, v ngton, Concord, funch at Way Penobscot’ River to Bangor..Four.day t fjordlike inlets of Norther Bac Harhor, Mt. Desert Island, C and other famous pl. Excellent hotel accommodations, fisl parties, . clam-bakes, mountuin hikes or other preferred entertainment all carefully srranged and included in quoted rate. Similar 8-day tour leaves New York every Saturday—882.50 Send for boeklet “All Expenses Sea and Land Vacation: describing this and other fascinating “All-Expense” Tours in full. Tickets and further information at Tourist Agencies, or Passenger Dept. 37, Pier 18, N. R., New York, phone Barclay 5000. EASTERN steamship lines New York-Norfolk (Old Dominien Line) Boston & Yarmouth 8. 8. Co. Sail from ing Seal Harbor, Boston-New York New York-Yarmouth Neéw_York-Portland (Brooklin Line) lducllon capacity of 100,000 cars & year. | The Russians also are to be instructed in Ford production methods. . years and also build an automible fac tory, under the direction of Ford en- gineers, was signed yesterday by Henry Ford and representatives of Russia. Ac- cording to terms of the agreement, the Ford Motor Co. is to furnish technical ! advice and acsistance in the erection have run its course and the country is and equipment of an automobile fac- looking forward to an era cf improve. tory at Nishni-Novgorod, with a pro- 'ment. Deflation in Denmark is believed to STEAMSHIPS. TEAMSHI IN AMAZE ....... oo e ness of JAPAN ... golden-eyed images, flower-laden houses, floral cere- monies, regal Kyoto...after an enchanted voyage on the three new motor liners of the J A PA N NYK...modern, fast, yet Orientalininterest. First Sailing=M. S. ASAMA MARU —From San Francisce NOV. & To JAPAN, CHINA, PHILIPPINKS, stop-ever at HONOLULU Every other Wednesday frem San Francisco, $230—$300 up. Every other Friday from Les Angeles. $240—$300 up. Forinightly from Seaule, $195 up, Tours round the World and round the Pacific at low inclusive rates. 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New York City or ASk Any Autherized Towri-t Axeins (acw Sines) You’ll Never Forget - the thrill of the sea-air...the romance of a moonlight night on an ocean cruise vacation! All new ships on Baltimore- Boston line this summer. Lazy, restful days ... ty of fun,too .. . deck sports, bridge gamies,- . cozy cabins. Large ... very beautiful public rooms. Special attention to women traveling alone; accomplished he ses on ships, Fare to BOSTON only $22. .. round trip $40.., in- cluding meals, regular berth. Sail- ings Tuesdays, Fridays, 5 P. M. AllExpen fourteen days, from $57 to $149; to Boston; te Cape Cod; to Lake Champlain; Quebec; White Mts; Bar Harbor and Noya Scetia. York. Or you can go to Savannah or Jacksonville er Miami ... many prefer t southera crui LOWAUTO RATES Only 807 per 100 Ibs. Alight car (2600 Tba.), for example, Baltimors to Beston, if accompanied by passeager, only $20. Week - end ecenn trips Hliustrated folder, containing tour itineraries, will be sent upon request. 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