Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 84

1929 PART 6. Capital Economists to Attend Convention of American Home Economics Association in Boston—National 817 Woman’s Party Active. DELEGATION of Mlne econo- mists, A sk ducted by the Bureau of Home Econom- irs of the Department of iculture, will attend the twenty: national convention - of the American Home Economics Association, opening in Bos- ton tomorrow. Problems varying from [psychological reactions of a child eating lpl.n-ch to the effoct of consumers’ buy- ing habits on the economic:structure of the Nltlon. will be discussed by expert economists, busincss men and Govern‘ ment officials. During the next. five days the lt!en- tion of millions of women engaged in the increasingly scientific business of e-making, as well as that of manu- facturers and distributers of hold !oa -.nd commodities, will be centered program of this convention, I'hll:h wfll reveal intergsting facts con- ez:ml the recent pm'reu in home Clubwomen, who are ltudvin( these problems for themselves in their in vidual club programs will be nuentlve “listeners in” on the Boston sessions. Among those who will attend the con- ‘vention (rom ‘Washington are Dr. Louise Stanley, director of the Bureau of Homs Economics, Department of Agriculture, and one of the outstanding figures in (the field today; Miss Alice Edwards, executive secretary of the American Associal L WHAThmmw!rphcen!ulm in the average cent scientific- research in this field at the convention diviston meeting on tex- ‘The economic responsibility of the home makers, who compose L{w largest purchasing mp of '.he Nation, will be ccnsidered the convention lm on. 'l\lend.ly evening. Questions constantl; home economics ex- perts will be taken up: How can the producer and distributor be informed of the purchaser's demands for certain qualiiies and specifications of house- hold goods? How close the gap sepa- rating the housekeeper who goes out with ‘her market basket from the man- ufacturer of package and canned goods? What are the ial 'ms of the retail store manager, the link between the producer and the housewife? Nutritional needs of the family, ticuldrly, of children; problems of ¢l training and the relation of family wel- fare to community health will be taken up at the dlvislon' meetings on “the family,”. under the leadership of Mrs. uochnuu The assoclation has re- cently cu-operated in an important stud; "to determine the factors in fam- ily life whieh make for .!ucceu" anf] with the United Bureau of Home Eco- nomics secured replies to a ques- tionnaire sent to 328 men and women which throws light on the present atti- tude on education and recreation of children, various types of successful household management and the results of divorce and effect of like back- grounds of husband and wife. The second part of the convention program deals with the relationship of the enlarged national scope of scientific home economics to the public welfare. eeomlc it is Home | tiles and clothing. nts ‘|in educational institutions, with the management of orphan asylums, prisons, whhnwfilumlhfll‘flnmfi nd the Park Avenue apartment. AT MepOetAn it i Ty naee | mesa ciation m which will be discussed at convent meetings is the promo- tion of ‘the extension mvcfl.m and the provision' of enlarged - and >adequate training - facilities for a 'mwln‘ pro- fession. ‘The two sessions devoted w institu- tion economics, presided over by Miss na_Tracy 6f Tallahassee, Fla., and Elizabeth Goodrich of Boston, will feature a discussion by ex) mnom Kansas State Agricultural University of Nebraska, the U!Iverllly of Chicago, Kentucky and Ohb State University on itly published a mvmmnuflude its in nu- unledulnonedomlm of a State school for blind children. the | results of this study are said to polnt advan in the the way to a t Teeding of children in ins all In this particular school . the. nutritional requirements ot ants. . Starchy .dishes,. pies and white Rough Riders of the Air Mail d | ods of large-quantity State Teachers' significant uparr. in xperimen bread . topped the menus; vegetables were always overcooked and unpalat- able, with the result that many of the children wers in advance stages of malnutrition. Under the direction of the home eco- nomics experts conducting the study, radical changes were made in the char- acter and preparation of the food, with the first noticeable result that for the children “mealtime was no longer a matter of indifference, the general morale improved, and with it the tendency to play.” Underweight chil- dren at the end of four months showed startling gains In weight and growth. ‘The outstanding indication of the re- port on this experiment in institutional feeding was that the welfare of insti tution inmates could be markedly inf- proved . without corresponding increase in cost by & change in the usual.meth- g of the institution type. * ko % Tl-m eommittee in charge of remodel- the new headquarters of the N-uonal ‘Woman's Party at the corner or Second and B streets northeast, formerly the residence of Senator Parter Dale, was in session for three days last week at the old headquarters on Capitol Hill, outlining plans for the work. At the conclusion of the session, Mrs. Richard Wainright of Washington, acting chairman in the absence of Mrs. John Winters Brannan of New York City, announced that the work on the new headquarters wou'd begin imme- diately, in order that the house might be ready for dccupancy by October 1, when the organization plans to. make the move. Other members of the committee, working with Mrs, Wainright are: Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Valentine Winters of Dayton, Ohio. feaving their present historic uarters, known as the “Old Brick Capitol,” the Woman's Party will move its headquarters to one of equally his- toriec Importance to the country, Senator Dale's former home “having been bulll in 1772 by Lord Baltimore, for daughter, upon her marriage to a ymmx Colonist. The house was ' completed some 12 years before Washington was selected as the site for the National Capital. Miss Mabel Vernon, executive secre- tary of the National Woman's Party, has . recently returned to Washington nfle'r her tour of the Middle West she spoké on the equal rlghu mmtdment before the Zonta Club chapters in various cities. - A resolution indorsing the principle of equal rights industry between men and women is to be put before the National Zonta Ciub at its next convention and Miss Vernon's tour was in the interest of securing support for this resolution from the Jocal groups, as well as to bri before them the constitutional amen: ment, now uj ‘While on her trip, Miss Vernon l.!o paid visits to numerous local and S'.I‘e ;:ln(’hu of the National Woman's Party. Staggering in Plane With Throttle Wide Open When Tce on Wings Destroys Lifting Power Isn’t Funny, Says Canadian Airways Pilot. AR ek ot & 'mhim ot s mmolueum nomic and Soclal Problems and Tnsti- tutional Economics. An_outstanding _convention (ntfi ‘hou commodities. e bened with the sxabish: has been concerned wi e 4§ stood j wife to k:l!' m" uality and durab efid advertised housel 'JHies and foods. The housewives of America have esented by officials of the as- sociation at many of the conferences called by the dlvllhln, of llllln“flgdr ctice, to secure the co-operation x?nrl‘nutmwrers and producers in draw- ing up standards and eliminating use- less variations in sizes of manufactured products. Typical results of this pro- [flmlrethltme'llfllflolbed blankets formerly offered - the puzzled purchner have been reduced to 12, while the various sizes of beds, mat- tresses and springs have been cut from '78 to 4. The number of sizes of- cook- ‘utensils, which had no basis in the needs of the well equipped kitchen, has been reduced about 50. per cent. By voleing the demand 2 of, countiess housewives for more accurate infor- mation on standards of quality in bed he association has, ~through '\flgd work toward an agree many large - manufacturers loc rn-blmmng standards in sheeting In which the major emphasis is to be placed on “measurable ch-mumuu ing and performance of the uct,” P to of of the .uo» ciation. By the American Institute of Architects perated, large savings .should result both to the producer and con- sumer, and family budl!ts from Maine to California should be materially re- Guced, it is declared. * kK ¥ ANO’!'B!R importani project affect- ing every woman buyer which wilf be featured in the convention discus- sions is vm: the proper 2mount of weighting in I:Rulmund pilk goods and ready-made lothing. tion uarters has h’:“ a_confe Iu:innn, d!urlbulm' and eonsumers to mn.hot for: determ! of standard { the weighting, sully heavy, sik!” ignorant that this may e to excessive chemical vel'hunc which means not good qual- lly'nl:ent the reverse. m- s considered that _ planes have met. BY JOHN A. DEATER., Manl rnn' lor the c:n-dni\“ Colonial Airways The 8t d the w“""‘m'i" e Asnpe’ i‘n’n.%"ée o My most exciting experience flying ook off with & east of the Mississippi that day. ‘The weather reports were so unfavor- able that I ndell’edt'ohmlrsxn from ' Hadley N.:J.. waiting for lurtber from along the line to Montreal. Finally, with some rain and the clouds hanging down. to.about 1,000 feet, tarted. ; Carrying 600-Pound M My mail load was 600 ‘pount visibility improved a little lfler Ile(t but T was bucking & bad storm. Plying [ started. At Haverstraw I had climbed to 3,000 feet. ‘There I struck rain and sleet, and my troubles Ice formed on my to push on. The rain and sleet let up, but snow began. Falls l.'m Feet in 3 Minutes. Then the ice formed so thickly on my wings that the ship lost stabllity and began to drop. I fell 1,500 feet three minutes. I tried to turn back w Poughkeepsie-and its landing field. ‘The ship was nuncflnu and sldtude on full throttle, But when H turned ‘back ‘wi 1ift a ‘little better. ' Plying with Ghe wind, I was lh\n to climb. I then de. cldld to go on to Albany, N. Y. repea M maneuver = several Hmel I got ‘within 10 miles of Albany. ere 1 could make the ship climb nomof!.lt began going down in a gen- lle rllde delviu all I could do. I head- airport. dodging mountains, other . obstacles because I i3 E' e o iaing Wit now few serious. mishaps irsonal nArrativ 'fl“fl\ by llr mail pilots O- e Mot s . -m with the mhn of their in 1978 ances ! gnunnrl | ming, svod: United States air mail was flo the 'fl Just before I reached the -lrnort 1 had to fly around a woods. I got to the field and the plane settied wmmnt my cuiting the throttle or v.rym( Jand it. The ship was unfit. to go I took a lighter, open-cockpit job and with 200 pounds of mail added, making 800 in all, I started again for Montreal. Flying in Blinding Snow. There was a blinding snow. Visibil- ity was so bad I was forced down to 250 feet. By following the Hudson River and the main body of Lake Champlain T made if all the way to Montreal. Thz pilot coming out of Montreal had been I| forced down at Burlington, Vt. My next worst experience came when the fog caught me near Burlington, and I was lost over the Green Moynmtains, The fog closed in at 1,000 feét. and mn;‘c of those mountains are 4,000 feet igh. After flying blind for a while, then coming down to try to get between the fog and the mountains, I found it impossible to land anywhere. To add to my troubles the left aileron froze with sleet and ice, and the ship became difficult to control. Dodging between the hills and under the fog for a nerve-wracking period, I found a small hole in the fog and a little fleld below. Swinging through, I landed on the field, a mile and a half from Burlington. The field was muddy and the plane mired to the hub. T guess the only reason we didn't flop over was the heavy load, 1,200 pounds, held the tail down, 1 got a wagon and two horses, and carried the mail into Burlington tfo be entrained. It was impossible to fly the plane out, so I got the horses hitched to it, folded the wings, and drove into town! (Copyrisht, 1920. by Novth American News- paper Alliance. (Next: Dick lowmln—-A night ad- venture on the coast run.) Rt When 8-year-old Reginald Smith of Leicester, England, recently tried to save a fellow-fisherlad from drowning, he himself was gallantly rescued by 60- year-old Edward Steven: TOURS. Booklets, it conference, according | the announcement from headquar- ‘temwuldunuywdetermlnmth- he percentage of hrnnndtor mmm A MARVEL of plaasing: Brings in 6 gress spochs .. Taaly, Greece, Egypr, India, events...Christmas in the Holy Land, New Year's Eve in Cairo, Chinese New Year in China. Timing to follow June #round the world: Concentration on high spots... India...Ceylon, 16 days China, 10 days Japan. Yout ship is the far-famed Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons. From New York, Dec. 2, 137 days. As low as $2000. neraries, ship-plans. I You have 3 good cnvel~"em. ask him, Also... Chinp, Japan. 3 life-time .15 days District_Office, C. l‘.PHn.hmMMNnYMAn.NJ’,V-mD C. CARRY GANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAVELLERS GNEQUES: mmw'rw- Durin, the local the Summer months when associations are in recess the State Publicity Bureau depends on the members of the local association for news items. Send all interesting par- ent-teacher news to State office by Wednesday of each week. A special m:etln. of the State -ex- ecutive board was held Prld-y lt 10:30 o'clock in the Burlington Hote! Matters of vital importance |n the or- ganization were discussed and plans were outlined for the activities of the State work for next season. “Study circles” and, class work on parental mlnlnzhinfl health were fully dlscumd and’ the State program for study groups was formulated. “The = Parent-Teacher Course in George Washington University and Its Value to Parents” will be the subject of a 10-minute radio talk by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, State president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of P-nnu and Teachers over Station WOL at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. / Dr. William C. R edl.!r, George Washington -~ Universil L! will speak July § over the rado on the sub- ject of “The Parent-Teacher Course and ts Value to Teachers.” The graduates of Mal given a luncheon. pa: immediately aftet*graduation exercises by a commit- we of mom%s. lhed nhlAnn-n beh;: Geotge. Boye large cake | ndorn:d the center of ‘the table; Sing- ing and dancing followed the party. Many presidents have not sent into the State office their mnu.l Teport. These reports are to be published so it is a serious matter to deprive an as- sociation of recognition and honor by the carelessness of the president. Send your reports to the State office, Room 101, Burlington Hotel, at once. The Langdon P.-T.A. has inaugu- rated a new plan. The president, Mrs. Eppa L. Norris, last September gave to each member of her executive board & loose-leat book and requested each to keep an accurate record of every step of thihzlork f( her committee and file it-in bool At the annual meeting in June their e "incbection. Maay “were la; for - inspec y Very artistically —arranged, and the whole collection makes a valuable con- ;-’rlbuuon to the history of tl! Langdon ~T.A. dean of School were ufllbenhlp Cards. ‘The National Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers have ldopt!d a membership card which can furnished. by the State office to lhe local associations. mine at once the number of cards it will need for its membership and no- tify the State office, Room lfil Burling ton Hotel, so that when the associa- tions meet in the Fall each member will have a membership card bearing the emblem of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Graduation exercises, awards of “Es” and an entertainment by the seventh .grade pupils featured the closing of the school term at Edmouds School June 19. A special assembly was called in the morning, and the letter “E” was award- ed by Mrs. Cornell, principal, to the following pupils who had attained the required 100 pojnts or more for out- standing work during the year: Alvin Beales, Walter Chism, Virginia Flanna- gan, Louisa Gibbons, Philip Hulse, Ruth Isbell, Lusie Mullen, Merle Wagner, Mel- vin t, Merrill Gaff, Danfel Hild, Thot ‘Whinery, Grace Chick, Betty Deaderick and Amelia Overmiller. Those recelving honorable mention were Les- ter Payne, Wllsfln Jones, Carvel Gibbons and Elsie ‘The feature was sponsored l'ly the Edmonds P.-T.A. ‘The class-day exereises for the gradu- ates of the eighth grade were held in the afternoon in the assembly hall of sehool Brief addresses were made b{“. . Cornell, who complimented the on being a 100 per cent graduat- ing class, and by Mrs. A. L. Phillips, president of the association. A fern was presented by the members of. the class to the eighth grade teacher, Miss Snowden. After the exercises a sul was given the graduates by tion, with Mrs. Cornell, Miss Snowden and Mrs. Phflllpl as honor guests. At_the annual busi business meeting of the Woodrld e_association, June 13, the TOURS. Florida Tourint o, ington, D. O.; for Pu returning July 3ot i ogu-n country, BII in the world lor nlfllc\illrl N»M(mnl Press Bulding. =~ = Clark’s Famous Cruises MEM"‘ER CRUISE Jan. 29 $600-$1780 NewS.S. 'h‘nlylnnil"“dlyl. Ma- deira, Canary Islands, M Greece, Palestine, Hot.el-, fees, drives, e .. & e "Saing v mator bus "o Sy Tethn 16 See a beautiful semi- 1 it B g Tae Co.. 1153 incl ndod. i Vot 1 Pane s Yo DIRONDACKS where every vacation hour counts WITHIN a few hours’ ride of Grand Central are your own Adirondacks... America'y ideal playground...where every vacation hour counts. Pine-clad ‘mountains, crystal lakes, moon- i littrailsinvite you. Allthesports i you love...or just plain rest. | 1 ] “A Summer Paradise” isa big, 350-page baok, fully describing the myriad charms of the Adi- rondack country. And the book is free. A Get this vacation question settled now. Send for your copy of “A Summer Paradise” now, DELAWARE & ' (% HUDSON 08 T G ot "= LAKE GEORGE """~ ="< R SARATOGA spiNs W) ,','?WA!!' & M. i i 1 i | i R Yot | .lmwuu'-'zmh«n—n ’ 1 ] | e e— 1] S g A S o B Each school organization should déter- | | i 2 | l | | i | following officers ‘were elected: Presi- dmt. Mrs. O. G. Hankins; first vice ident, Mrs. W. T. Spanton; second vlce Jn‘eslde’nt, Miss Foehl; third vice president, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell; secre- tary, Mrs. Robert A. Lyon, and treas- urer, Mrs. H. P. Firestone. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, first vice president of the District of Culumbia Con, of ' Par- ents and Tunhm, iristalled the new officers. Jean Rusiat, a former pupil of the ‘Woodridge School, who recently won highest place in a .contest for piano gupus of the junior grade, sponsored y the National Pederl!lon of Music Clubs, played two piano sol The American Auwnwbue Associa- tion presented Meredith Wilson a bronze medal June 7 for outstanding work on the Woodridge Boy Patrol. The following boys were awarded certificates for meritorious work done while mem- bers of the patrol: Willard Jensen, Dondld On Yon, Chevers Sithers, John Lane, Willlam Spanton, Nathan Bow- man and David Mitchell. Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division, presided at a day assembly held June 7. Every chflx in the school took part, and vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Rich- m Graebner and Dr. J. L. Mitchell. Miss Molster, physical education in- structor, gave certificates for physical efficiency to the children who - had passed the tests. Mrs. Danlel Pratt, representing the Woodridge association, presented school with a large flag, Eline Kohler. a kindergarten pupil, re- celving the flag for the school. A luncheon was given the teachers of the school by the execu!lve committee of the association Forty instrugtors 'ark View School were entertained June 20 at. luncheon by the executive hoard of the Parent- Teacher Association. Honor'guests in- cluded Selden M. Ely, supervising prin- cipal; Mrs. Scrivener, principal; Mrs. ‘W. T. Bannerman and Mrs. C. H. Ruoff, past przsldlnt. all of whom made im- prom u s ho: the teach- rrs, d the Parent-Teacher Mrl. T. ! Griffith, president, paid tribute to the guests, speaking of th» co-operation that exists between parents and teachers at Park View, and an- nounced the teachers were 100 per, cent members of the association. eg lunch pupils of the school en- 'zrhln the guests. Little Peggy Kook and Mae Clark danced, accom- panied by Pear]l Brown. Miss. Burklln auditorium instructor, and u burn -mnxed l’or n song R.hymeu exbrwhla nmzreclluon were set to familfar w and several Parent-Teacher songs wen- suing.. Solos by the music instructor were enjoyed. ‘The June number of the State Bulle~ tih was sent to all schools the first week of June. The next issue will b> in: September, in time for the opening of school. This will earry an ou fox the year's program, outlines for study mu lnd much information concern- he development of local and Stat: t~Teache) Ann‘n b MOVING. PACKING & nuuet. .Wf%&gfinr eomrar o Tru rate rooms —avatlable. T Associat) Moving, Packing and Shipping: inoderate 6900 A TR =1 mul €O.. 920923 E st. Fidelity Storage Company ¥ reet Storage. furniare. men handise, sutome- and mov: plles. Ee Fauite: rus warehouse iR 4 STORAGE C€O., PACKING SHIPPING 618 EYE ST. N.W. + MAIN 2010 Do WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE NATIONAL =3 PO bk tag0 1 > b0 Baltimore, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. mvmsb"fi' M7 H 8t N.W, 1896 | TRANSFER & | STORAGE CO. | Main 9220 to 9230 Where sunny days and silvery nights bathe the decks Regular Sailings Direct to Italy Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa" AUGUSTUS suty 6, Aug. 17. Sept 21. .. July 27, Sept. 7, Oct. 12 Most 8 direct route ool Bieaons Mo sparcs route te Seville Sitmar Do Luze Commect Alex- '-5" sl i Jerusalem. Constani '-v-'-—lh-l-c=l'h-‘-1lh N-GeI. FEEFE oepGonarat 4 ST, N. i LOW RATE FOR AUTOMOBILES WHE ACCOMI'ANIED BY msslinscswn,s'm SPECTAL TICKETS Including Stateroom e NEW yom‘.uoswo%ssw ENGLAND RESORTS . e < Norfolk & Wag . City . Ticket Office, Wood Quakes Continue in New Zealand. wNDOl' June 29 (#).—An exchange message {rom Wellington, New Zealand, says that further earth- rienced in thoce quakes have been expe uhndn. which were severely shaken a fortnight ago and have since felt many recurrences of the shocks. ‘Three shocks described as particularly severe were felt at Westport and Grey Mouth was also shal RESORTS. RHODE ISLAND. PLIMPTON HOTEL WATCH HILL, R. I. White Service Throughout Bathing, Dancing and all Outdoor Sports WILLARD ‘A. SENNA, Manager Several fine up-to-date ho ook lvu Tor ventar s reeminy \_/ T ereamsmrs. STEAMSHIPS. _ SOUTH AMERICA Four luxuriously appointed 21,000 ton modern liners maintain fortnightly service from New Yerk to Rio, San- tos, Monte d Buenos Aires. "American lallm\ P-u America Southern Cross Western World for South American travel sug- Gestions and iilustrated booklet. MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 WALL STREET - NEW YORK Phone Bowling Green 3300 E:EE O/();slzmglon 0 ¥OU CAN GO To NEW YORK VIA NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner sail- ing daily to New York — ex- cept Sundays. The entire cost is only $15.00. and up, one way. Qid Dominion Linerslegoe Narfelk ily, except Sunday, 3 Standard Time.For tickets, reservations and @pply, Norfolk and Washin e o it Toih St Weskingion; 3 163 Grenty rfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES —— —— —__] “revelation. quACATION ’VALU . il =\ Al & Capense (/oms BERMUDA - 8days$102y 1st and 20d Days: At scaon :4 S. Brrmmdcllws. S.:Fore ictoria; First clasgacconmo- dations. All the sufroundings land luxuries ol a Transatlantic iner. 3rd, 4th, Sdi and 6th Di In Bermuda. Meals and n‘cu’:- modations at Hotel St. Geotge in St. Georges or other first classbotel. Dancing socialife, golf, tennis, cycling, horseback, swimming, and all water sports. All expense rate includes fol- Jowing sightseeing trips: car- riage drives to princi by o a0 Crystal Caves. Steamboat e: cl:mg to Sanl Recfs. View 5 ariii€ girdens through gl. bostomed & boat. it 7th and 8th Days: lenm voyage, a perfect end to a per- fect vacation trip. OTHER ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS +9 Days $108. up 12 Days 121 up 15 Days 144.up Sailings Wodnesdays and Sarurday: et e e FURNESS Bormucde Lo 14 Whitehell 3. (where Braadieay boginy ive:, New York - or any. A-t--&,— 0ld Point Comfort Virginia Beach Ocean View ernight Ride By Water from _Washington and Hotel ' Accommadations hington Steambeat Co. ntd Building, OTELS—RESORTS—TRAVEL | STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS. Gnadian @ STEAMSHIPS. N4Qup ikt N5 Qup - e s Fares include all shipboard expenses [ while at sea and at ports. GO “abroad without croming the seas” as you sail north to all the uaint c{-rm and beauty of the French-Canedian provinges, QUEBEC MONTREAL HALIFAX Tk: SAGUENAY A magnificent new steamer - withwide range of accommoda- tions including de luxe state- rooms and nmm, is your home lhnmfl'.lmul the voyage. New il entrancing _scenery, interesting foreign sights —a glorious vacation. SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 3 P. M. Every Saturday during July and Augnst 8.8.SEMINOLE July 6,20 ‘Aug.” 3.17,31 8.8.SHAWNEE JulylS." Aug.10,24... You can take your car. Rate, $30 each way. CLYDE LINE Fassenser Department, Pler 36, North River, New York City, or Ask Any Authorized To enc: =YoUR PICTUKE ALBUM AND YoUR HEART -~ VSFT India’s Bazaars . . . buy brass bowls by the pound. Let venders tempt you with meat balls hot with tabasco. See: lon . .« where orchids grow wild over stucco walls... and Singalese bravessport modern ’bobs’’. Go to Macao from Hongkong.. . . take awhirl at fan-tan in this Monte Carlo of !ht Orient. Gaze at Peking’s Jade Buddha . . . and the marble ter- races of the Altar of Heaven. 140 glorious days! 33 strange lands! And the incomparable luxury of the RESOLUTE cruidine srXuens on its experienced 7th € AROUND THE WORLD CRUISE You sail eastward from New York, January 6th, 1930... . on this i Tosaeof e Dl ertiving t the ideal season. Over 38, iles and % anmd’i::b?“ "mc:r%r:.:ho:e é:wcm Imh&dmm— and up. Write for descriptive litetature. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 39 Broadway, New York Or Local Tourist Agents by sea from Balk:- more - - only $22 “ALL-EXPENSE"” CRUISES $57 VP Tours include transportation hotel and sightsesing trips. Following is a partial lists MAINE 11 days, $112 QUEBEC ., 10 days, $139 - BOSTON 7 days, $57 8 days, $93 WHITE MTS. 11 days, $105 8 days, $81 HALIFAX ST. AUGUSTINE N.Y. - BOSTON 14 days, $149 9 days, $68 Sdays, 389 - SAGUENAY ' P~ “WEEK END” . CAPECOD = - 9 days, $145 sea trip - Inquire - Sdays, 988 ' . GREATLY REDUCED AUTO RATES MU‘ 100 Ibe. A light car, 2500 pounds, for example, P" . costs only" szo.‘-?'uw-p.ua by pnn-g-r. 8 SAILINGS--REGULAR FARES To Boston $22; round trip $40; including meals and regular berth; s muy‘l‘mn‘ Friday 5 P.M. Standard Time. New S.S. "and “Fairfax” on Boston line. Pier 3, Pratt St,, Copy of “Vacation Days”, containing full details of touts, will be sent upon request. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Company 1338 H Street, NW. Nationa! 4612 ‘Washington