Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 49

RESORTS. Veterans of Great War Veterans of Foreign Wars. Meetings This Week. ‘Today, 10:15 am. Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Union Station Plaza. Monday, p.m., Counsel of Administration, boardroom, Dis- trict Building. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Columbia Post, Thomas Circls Club. Thursday, 8 p.m., Potomac Post, (S:(lll%icfl, Sailors and Marines’ ub. ‘What promises to be a b'g event in the local history of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been arranged for November 2, through co-operation with headqart:rs of the United States Coast Guard and the United States Marine Corps, when the United States Coast Guard foot ball team plays the Ma- rines for the President's cup, awarded annually by the President of the United States. The game will be part of a double-header the other half of which will be played betwesn University of Maryland and University of Virginia, The Overseas Band and Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps of the District of Columbia department, will, between halves, make its first public appearance, escorting the colors of the Coast Guard. ‘They will pass in review befors the President of the United States, Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, U. S. M. C., commandant of the Marine Corps. and Rear Admiral Fredcrick C. Bfftard, | U. S. C. G, commandant of the Coast | Guard A joint Fehearsal of the Band and Drum | Corps will take place at the Union Sta- | tion Plaza today at 10:15 o'clock. The Counsel of Administration, Dis- trict of Columbia Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet in the board- room of the District Building at 8 p.m., tomorrow. The departmental recruit- ing committee, in charge of Senior Vice Comdr. John J. Allen, will make its final report on th» coming recruiting drive. The Armistice day ball commit- tee, under Junior Vice Comdr Allen J. Prather, will also_have an important report to make. The newly appointed minstrel show committe: will hold its initial meeting immediataly following the counsel meeting tomorrow night. Comdr. John L. Hart of Columbia Post has invited all V. F. W. members to attend a meeting of Columbia Post at Thomas Circle Club next Wednesday. at - hich time the department com- mander will make & visit. This visita- tion will also be the occasion for the inspection of the post by Department Inspector John D. Wischusen. Under the management of State Deputy Lola B. Helse the V. F. W. ladics' auxiliary departmental drill team has begun rehearsals. It is planned to have a team of 24 to compete for honors at the next national convention in Baltimore, With Comdr. Joseph B. Gardella presiding a meeting was held by Front Line Post at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club last Wednesday. The oc- casion was the official visitation of the department commander and staff and departmental inspection. All the de- partment staff of post commanders made addresses. Post Comdr. Gardella invited all members of the V. F. W. to attend Front Line's rally at the Press Club on October 17 and to join in the parade to form at Eleventh and L streets prior to the meeting. After Wednesday's meeting the post had a spaghetti supper. With Comdr. D. E. Campbell in the chair a meeting of Equality Walter Reed Post was held September 28. Department Comdr. Miller, on an offi- cial visit, spoke on the progress being made by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Other staff officers and visiting post commanders also spoke. Potomac Post will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club. Comdr. Kelly extends an invitation to all V. F. W. members to be present. National Capi t will hereafter hold its regular m on the second and fourth Tuesday of month. The next meeunqfi:‘t the post will bé held October 22. e meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will be held the same night. ‘The occasion will be a short business session, followed by a turkey dinner. ‘The annual armistice ball will be held at the Willard Hotel on November 11. American Legion. ‘The Georgz E. Killeen Unit No. 25 will hold its regular meeting at the clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue next Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The elec- tion of officers will take place and it is earnestly requested that all members be present. The unit will entertain the patients of Mount Alto Hospital Mon- day evening, October 14. The American Legion has called at- tention of World War veterans to the expiration of time on January 1, 1930 for filing applications for benefits under the Federal adjusted compensation act. Figures compiled on June 30, 1929, showed that there were approximately 1,000,000 World War veterans who had failed to apply for the adjusted com- peasation certificates. On that date ap- plication had been approved for 3,650,~ 093 cases. A campaign on the part of the Legion resulted in the extension of time set in the original act to that of January 1, 1930, The Legion has at- tempted through its members and the public to inform all veterans of benefits granted by the act. 3 The average adjusted compensation certificate is $1,000. This certificate granted the veteran on a basis of the time he was in service and whether he | sarved November 14. The program for cers and the visiting | tion are warned to act very promptly, as it is considered that Congress may not again extend the time of filing. American Educational week will be observed throughout the Nation during the week of November 11 to 17, accord- ing to announcement from national headquarters of the American Legion. Legion posts everywhere are being re- quested by national headquarters to co-operate with school authorities and provide speakers for the various meet- ings to be held in connection with the obgervance. Each day of the week a vital theme of education will be em- phasized. The District of Columbia Department has always taken an interest in this so_again this year. The first day of the observance falls on Armistice day, November 11, and the theme will be “Education for Faith- ful Citizenship.” The second day, November 12, will be known as Home and School day. Every effort will be made to show what the schools are doing to improve the home. “Know Your School” is the theme for November 13. Legionnaires are re- quested on this day to visit the schools in their neighborhoods and urge others jto do so. Special programs and ex- | hibits will be arranged, so that parents and others can get a better understand- ing of the wark that is being done and see the many ways in which the schools are constantly being improved. School Oppartunity day will be obe this day will show what the schools are doing to help young people discover and train their talents to follow some useful occupation or vocation. Health day will be observed No- vember 15 for the purpose of showing what the schools are doing o promote physical vitality, good-health and hab- its of safety. The programs emphasiz- ing health will bring the public in closer contact ~with the methods through which the schools are promot- ing_ health. Nevember 16 will be Community day, attention being given to the ef- fect good schools have in raising the standards of community life. = The final day of Education week, November 17, will be devoted to the theme “For God and Country.” Min- isters of all denominations will stress the higher values of education and of living and tell how the schools build character by helping each child to de- velop high standardsof physical, mental and spiritual fitness. ‘The past national commander of the American Legion, Paul V. McNutt, will be one of the speakers at Continental Hall in Washington on Friday evening, October 11. He is chaiman of the Pulaski | national memorial committee which has arranged appropriate exercises to com- | memorate the 150th anniversary of the | death of the great Polish-American pa- triot, Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski. Among the other speakers will be Tytus Filipowicz, Polish Minister to the United States, and Right Rev. J. C. | Plagens, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit. Members of the American Legion and | i(h;dAm(HCln Legion Auxiliary are ln—[ vited. | ‘The advisory council of the U. S. S. | Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, will meet | the home of Senior Vice Comdr. Ethcl | Rule, 1627 Sixteenth street. Thursday, | at 8 pm. Comrades Ethel Rule and }Glldyl Allen will act as hostesses. | Plans are being made for a Hallo- | ween dance, which is expected to be held at the Marine Barracks on Octo- | ber 31. A report.on the final arrange- | ments for this affair will be made at | the next regular monthly meeting of the | post, which will take place October 14. Disabled American Veterans. | The executive committee of the Dis- | trict of Columbia Department of the | | Disabled American Veterans met last | week and after full discussion agreed | upon the budget for the coming vear | that will be presented. to the Com- | | munity Chest. | This is the first Fall in the eight- year history of the D. A. V. here that the organization has not gone to the public with an appeal for funds to aupfin its activities among the war's disabled of Washington. Since last year the D. A. V. has been a partici- pating'party to the chest, and with the | months of experience the committee | was able to better settle upon the | amounts necessary to meet the expenses of the various activities for the coming year. While there is a material increase over the sum of last time the committee | expressed the belief that the records of | performances made possible by chest | support will be sufficient to have the total approved. Most of the session was devoted to the budget, but there was a discussion on the extension of work among the | patients in the four Government hos- SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. | OWNER LEAVING TOWN MUST SACR! ce 7-room, bath house. modern, on Cal | tol_Hill._Phene Linc. 1011. | MT. PLEASANT. 1729 IRVING ST. N.W. Surrounded by beautiful homes; near tran: churches, ~ stores and 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic; 'sarage: burner, _etc. $13.750; terms, or rent for $110. Open fr 310 7 p.m. OWNER, Lincoln 5512-J. | __WANTED—TO_BUY HOWSES. | ALL CASH FOR WELL LOCATED ‘White or colored property; any condition: | also have many clieats who wisn to purchase i on terms, | SHOWALTER REALTY CO.. 924 17th St. N.W. Nat. 4122, Eve., Pot. 4491. HAVE $2.000 CASH FIRST PAYMENT FOI modern house in Petworth or Brightwi consider Brookland., Address Box 41 | Star_omce. HITE OR COLORED—FOR_QUI( sults list lollr houses for sale witl 8. WH! ,_1413 Eye st. n.w. Nat. yearly observance and is expected to do D. THE SUNDAY STAR, g’"-ll! of this city, Mount Alto, Walter eed, St. Elizabeth’s and Naval, and a plan was worked out whereby repre- sentatives of the D. A. V. will visit each institution at stated hours on certain days each week to assist on claims be- fore the Veterans’ Bureau and offer any help to the hundreds of men still un- dergoing treatment here. Satisfaction was Q)T’I‘:md by D. A. V. officers here at the decision during the week of the national convention of American Legion launch an gressive drlF g about early enactment of the tional hospital facilities for World War men. Since his election at Detroit last Fuu no longer delay necessary legis- on to insure increased facilities for rans needing medical care. In a letter to the Washington office of the A. V. last week Comdr. Murphy ex- ressed the belief that Senators and epresentatives are now hesring from back home, and he looks for legislation for hospital construction shortly after Congress reconvenes in December. George R. Martin, formerly liaison officer for the District of Columbia De- partment of the D. A. V., last week ac- cepted the offer of the Department of Georgia of the D. A. V. to do the same work and has gone to Atlanta to enter upon his réw duties. Belleving that a fuller understanding of the operations of the central office of the Veterans' Bureau will serve to make more efficient the D. A. V. liaison officers in all sections of the country. the national organization has started on a plan to have as manv of these men as possible come to Washington during the next few weeks. John Egense of Narfolk was here two weeks ago, and last week T. J. Gallagher came from Bosion to spend several days studying the headquarters of the Fed- eral office that dispenses relief to World ‘War men. Reports from the Veterans' Bureau last week indicated only a few hundred cases of applications for retirement under the Tyson-Fitzgerald bill remain to be acted upon, and plans are now being made to close out practically all of this work affecting permanently dis- ebled former emergency officers under the act passed a year ago. CHILDREN’S MENTAL ILLS POINTED OUT Not Enough to Administer Pills, Advises Clinic Expert. Pills are not the only things that ailing children may need, according to Dr. Sydney Kinnear Smith of the University of California. “The situ: tions that children have to meet are not as simple as they seem,” said Dr. Smith. “It is not enough to tell the parents that the youngster ‘will get over these things in time' or that ‘we all went through with it Accepting symptoms without any attempt at un- derstanding them paves the way for adult psychoneurosis and it is much easier to deal with these symptoms at 3 than at 30. Up until now one would Jook in vain in books of child health for any reference to the mental make- up of a child “The small patient has too often been looked on as an ensemble of ton- sils, teeth, flat feet, basal metholism and valvular heart, instead of being considered as an entity, which includes a mind that functions through senses, emotions and intelligence.” Dr. Smith believes that the modern child health | specialist should have an understand- | ing of the mental hygiene of childhood and must be willing to make use of clinics and workers trained in this line of work. . Historic Estate to Be Sold. ‘WORKSOP, England, October 5 (#). —Worksop Manor estate, in the heart of Sherwood Forest, where Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned for a time, is to be sold. Executors of the last owner, the late Sir John Robinson, have or- dered an auction. Australia now has nearly 30,000 miles of rallway lines. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. PMONARCH OF T!E DOARDWALK ATLANTIC CITY f 7, lantic Cits>» g“v" Dhtnll, Facing the Sea Providing what the New and the Old W eiida ko a3'2hi bk tWikpgsiiis ment, service, comfort and cuisine. European plan Capacity 700 _ Fireproof Golf privileges. JACOB WEikg. Prop'r. Rogers bill for addi- | WASHINGTON, D. C., Spanish War Veterans Meetings This Week. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, tomorrow night, Pythian Temple. Col. John Jacob Astor. Camp, tomorrow night, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Col. James S. Pettit Camp, Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Gen, Nelson A. Miles Camp, Friday nlfhl. Pythian Temple. Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, Priday night; Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, tomorrow night, North- east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Col. James' S. Pettit Auxiliary, Thursday night, Potomac Bank Building, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. Gen. Nelson A Miles Auxiliary, Friday night, Pythian Temple. Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan, commander-in<chief of the Spanish | War Veterans, in his first general order announices the appointment of James J. Murphy of the District of Columbia as quartermaster general, with headquar- ters in the Woodward Building. He also announced the following members of the national encampment committee: Past Commander-in-Chief Willlam L. Grayson of Georgia, Past Commander- in-Chief Carmi A. Thompson of Ohio and Past Commander-in-Chief Willlam Jones of New York. Gov. Green in his order states that he will direct his efforts for adequate — e MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. Fidelity §'t.ouze Company ¥ Stres ¥ v Storage, furniture. merchandise. sutomo- ollea. Cit; and _long-distance moving Mothipreof storage. siiver vauits. rug clean. in| years' warehouse experience. vanced 1.500 rooms. Ask Iw ‘busi. bank /3 [MOVINGA STORAGE| KRIEGS}~ XPRESS & STORAGE CO., INC. PACKING WV SHIPPING 618 EVE ST N.W.+ DIST. 2010 . E'LON(;-D!STANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Sines 1836 DAV]DSON T’ANilFEl & STORAGE CO. 1117 A St N.W. Maln 9220 te 9230 o %g:(hymy lAtion‘gl 1460 | ANational Delivery SHAssociation Inc. 1317 New York AveNW. Washington.D.C. Baltimore Ph |~ Boston - Norfol and Pey CRUISE Jan. 20 $600-$1780 MEDITERRANEA NewS. S. ““Transylvania’'66days, Ma- deira, Canary Islands, Moroceo, Spain, Greece, Palestine, Egypt. Ttaly, etc. Hotels, fees, drives, etc., included. Ober's SS. & Tourist Agency, 1420 H St N. W Frank C. Clark, Times Building, New York Ci (ol || MERCHANTS & MINERS pension legislation for vetsrans of the Spanish War. He says: “I realize that with an average age of 54 years the comrades must receive their just de- serts from the Government now. Fur- ther postponement of adequate pension legislation is unspeakahle. I shall lend every energy in an effort to get prompt relief through congressional action.” The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its last meeting mustered in the following: James C. Maley, William D. Campbsll, Augustine F. Reynolds, Alfred B. Clax- ton, Charles W. Surles, John H. Mack, George Briggs, Henry L. Wallen, Wil- Jiam A. Hayes, Paul 1. Higdon and Col. Ernest V. D. Murphy. Lewis F. Leppo and George H. Prichett were re-ogli- gated. . The following were elected to membership and will be mustered in at a later meeting: Harry J. Miller, Com- pany K, 17th United States Infantry; Edmund Burke, Company F, 4th United States Infantry: William E. Kittinger, Company D, 5th United States Infan- try. Gustave Lassow applied for a transfer from the Department of New Jersey. Following the muster the camp en- tertained the ladies of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary with a program of music and = refreshments. President Helen Kennicutt of the auxiliary, pre- sented the camp with an altar cloth and two new silk guidons. Senior Vice Commander Charles A. Strobel presjded at the Col. Jamcs S. Pettit Camp’s last meeting and made a report on the recent national encamp- ment. James Tucker, 'Troop M, 5th United 'STEAMSHIP NINE DAY TOUR All-Expenses - - $62 LESS THAN $7 A DAY! Leisurely trip in saltair ... Autumn sun; visiting Savannah,Jacksonville, St. Augustine. Meals, hotel and sightseeing included. Note: these GREATLY REDUCED FARES in effect to Nov.30th only. The tours from Balta. Oct. 25 and Nov. Miami, 10 days, $82. Havana trips. REGULAR SAILINGS from Baltimore to Savannah, Jacksonville and Miami. Fall and Winter reservations being made. A\ VAN Transportation Co. }BIHS!.,N.'. National 4612 Wash. FIFTH ANNUAL CRUISE All this on one trip on cne comfortable 3hip for one inciusive moderate fare—3740up | MADElIA, Moroceo, Cadiz, Seville and Malaga, Spoin, Gibraltar, ‘Algiers, Tunis, Carthage, Malta, Athens, Dardanelles, Constantinople, Bosporus, Cyprus, Syrie, HolyLand, Part Said, Suez Canal, Cairo, Pyra- mids, Sphinx, Alexandria, Corfy, Albania, Dalmatia, Jugo Slavia, Venice, Sicily, Naples, Corsica, Monte Carlo, Nice, France, Southampton, England. Stop-over tickets. Specially chartered White Star Liner S. S. CALGARIC Sails from New Yerk Feb. 15th, 1930 Siath Cruise to WestIndies, Panama and South America. Sails from New York Ja Personal direction American cruise specialists Inquire of your local agent or JAMES BORING’S | TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 730 Filth Aven Now Yook, N. Y. T S S TSN OCTOBER 6, .| States Cavalry, was mustered into active “1929—PART 1. membership. Junior Vice Commander Edwin J. Robb, chairman of the sick and relief committee, reported the condition of John L. Burke, who is confined to his home on account of illness, unimproved; George O. Briggs as convalescing in (he Sheridan Building, United States Sol- diers’ Home; Willard Wheeler, no im- rovement; Milton L. G. Smith in the eterans’ Bureau Hospital at Oiein, N. C.; Richard B. Wheeler in Ward C, Naval Hospital, on account of an injury to his foot, and Charles F. Bailey in Ward 35, Walter Reed Hospital. Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson, Past Departmental Commander Arthur H. League, George F. Cook, Frank W. Parrish”gnd W. D. Watts made addresses. The gencral committee of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary for the barn dance and bazaar to be held October 30 in the Pythian Temple will meet Tues- STEAMSHIPS. AUTUMN TIME EASTERN VIRGINIA The Ideal Season At OLD POINT COMFORT and VIRGINIA BEACH . RECUPERATION, REST AND ENJOYMENT FISHING—AT 119 GOLF—PERFECT THER HUNTING—UNEQUALED SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TO! Including Hotel Accommodatio: LOW RATE ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEW YORK-BOSTON [, SEA Norfolk & Washington STEAMBOAT CO. City Tiket Office, 31 15th 'St. N.W. | SOUTHERN " ROUTE "LIDO atithewey” Where sunnydays and sibvery nights bathe the decks. | GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA AUGUSTUS ..« ROMA Oct. 12, Oet. 26, Nov, 14, Nov, 30, Dec. 12 Most direct route to Seville Exposition | Sitmar De Luse Connacting Line to Alexendria, Jorusal lem, Constantineple and Athens | For illustrated booklats, and information 1 BERMUDA THE FAVORITE TRIP OF FALL VACATIONISTS ALL-EXPENSE RATES s Days - $102 up 9 Days = 108 up 121 up .18th, 1930 | Including first class sccommoda- tions and meals on ship and hotel. Also serics of interesti sighateeeing tou: Reguiar Sailings on 20, muda and the famous % S. Fi For reservations and information npply to Furness Bermuda Line, 34" Whitehall St. (where begins) or 565 Fifth Ave., New Y or amy Authorised URNESS g)’ermm{a o@ma 'g/n} lmacs 'gnm'ie TO THE WEST INDIES ON THE J)uchess OF BEDFORD 20,000 Gross Tons ONLY 16 days! Every moment crowtled with pleas- ure.Jollyfriendsfordancing, ing, deck games. Open sports deck, too. The regal Duchess of Bedford takes you through tropical seas to Kingston, Cristobal, Havana, Nassau. You'll love the restful luxtry . . . staterooms with real beds, high pressure ventilation, famous cuisine. From New York on December 23. STEAMSHIPS.- day night at 8 o'clock at Pythian Tem- ple. President Helen Kennicutt re- quests the presence of all members, A meeting of the Presidents’ Club was held at the home of Eva Wilson, Sep- tember 25, with Helen Kennicutt assist- ing as hostess. A committee consisting of Eva Wilson, Edna R. Summerfield and Tillie Mae Roth, was agpolnted by President Ford to prepare by-laws for the club. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Ella Ford, 1918 H streat northwest, October 23, with Mary White and Hallie Harkrider assisting the host- ess in entertaining. Inform eitner hostess as to acceptance or regrets. A demonstration luncheon will be ‘held at the home of Ella Ford, October 22, at 1 pm. The groceeru will go to the Presidents’ Club. STEAMSHIPS. O/(/(;sln'ngfon 0 YOU CAN GO TO NEW YORK 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- 49 Mrs. Whitney Has Van for Racers. P'N!WWK!O':.K. htxm 5 lllfla—ldrl e ey has & new olive her racing horses at once. It is 30 feet long. 8 feet wide and 11 feet 2 inches in height. In the last six years sm?.h:‘!‘n the port of Singapore, Straits ments, hau increased at the rate of more than 1.500.000 tons a_year. STEAMSHIPS. South America Rio de Janeiro Santos—Montevideo Buenos Aires Visit the gay Latin cities below the Equator this Autumn! Brazil's weather is delightfully temperate during our Fall months. In the Argentine, it is just cool enough to permit of zestful enjoyment of Buenos Aires’ gay so- cial seas®n. The voyage is defi eful —sports galore—modern, 'eTl ap- pointed hotels. .A round-trip to Rio with a week to visit her wonderful beach and moun- tain resorts—back home in thirty days —or visit Santos, Montevideo, then spend nine days in'Buenos Aires with myriads of things to do and see, and be back home in six weeks. 21,000 Ton American Liners cept Sundays. Fare $15.00 Ill(] up, one way. Old Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time. Forthrough tickets, reservations and folders, g’ply Norfolk and Washington teamboat Co., 731 15th St., N. W. Washington, or 159 Granby St, Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINIO ) LINE Finest Ships Fastest Time Under U.S. Goer. Mail Comtract . SOUTHERN CROSS. PAN AMERICA. s, WESTERN WORLI . S.S. AMERICAN LEGION. and fortnightly thereafier For Information, Request Booklet D MUNSON | Steamship Lines 67 WALL ST., NEW YORK CITY OF THE FASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Son PANAMA-PERU CHILE-BOLIVIA THE fastest and most luxurie ice o the West Ci A et or m nta Maria nta Elisa through an organization. | Unexcelled service and cuisise afloat, and ion fount Phone Bouling Green 3300 Weekly Sailings to TH AMERIC i COLOMBIA-PANAMA ECUADOR-PERU-CHILE REGUIAR <ailings to Cristebal vs) and Guay . Samta Iner . Santa Crez | . Santa Rita | .S. Samta Cecelia exceptional facilities ashore ded some 75 years ago. 18-Dayto 3-Month Tours, to and around South America GRACE LINE“ el HE wears a batiked skirt. A carved bronzefigurestandingin aslenderbrown boat, poling it along a canal! For this is Java . . . rows of Dutch houses and & crazy-quilt of woven bamboo homes- Where "‘Potatoes of Paradise” . . . suc- culent and sweet . . . are truly heavenly. ++ YOUR MEMORY GoontoSingapore...a babelofvoices, an Oriental melting pot. To Siam .. . that breath-taking exotic country—with its throne of gold and tiny spirit houses mounted on piles . . . curious contrasts everywhere. To Indo-China and the Temple ruins at Angkor \Wat where nature and art have crested the most impressive - monument of the ancient world. OF course, there’s Egypt, India, China. 33 different countries in all .. . brilliant jewels strung along the pathway of the RESOLUTE QUEEN OF CRUISING STEAMERS Enjoy her perfectly planned 7th AROUND THE WORLD CRUISE . . . more places than any other cruise. Sail eastward from New York January 6th, 1930 . . . on “T/1€ %yage o/.)t/aur Dream.r” Arviving: every country at the ideal sesson. 140 days—Over 38,000 miles. Rates $2,000 end up in- clude an extraordinary program of shore excursions. BE; CAN PAY A Descrive fully. o : ‘state price and amount'of ex Address BUYER, 401 Transporta Building. COLORED_MODERN BRICK IN N.W. PRI ferred. ~Can Sell immediately if suitabl KNOUSE, 1427 Eve St. N.W. ALL CAS!-T_PgR. OLD HOUSES. E. A. GARVEY. District 5770 Room 1014, 1010 Vermont Ave. N.}E COUNTRY ESTATES. 35 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW: 30 minutes fram Washington, Rear Congres: sional Country Club; en main highway: will (no ‘home in Washington. COUNTRY ESTATE Rlo e teres for sale ut BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.. fronting on State road op- ' posite_ Hargetl's Dahlla Parm. Tdeal loca- | tion for hotel or inn. Price, $12,500. Pos- | session to suit purchaser. W. S BENNETT, R. F. D. No. 5. Frederick. Md. WANTED—REAL ESTATE. WANTED_PROPERTY SUITABLE school; stocked and equipped farm with ex- tra large buildings, or hotel or institutional property with large acreage, fon and Baltimore: natural beauty. sti or lake, some timber: must be cheap. h y o w. e F T. PARSONS. 31 Garland 2nd ‘to,pe represented by the promissory notes O'z the purchaser. with interest at (] per cent per annum. payable semi-annually snd secu by deed of trust on the prop- erty soid, or all casl the option of the Durehaser. Al convevancing at cost of haser. A deposit $200.00 to be made uccessful bidder. Terms of sale to be from day plied with within thirt; le, othe:wise the trustees reserve the ropert; the risk and B A, 038.20.30.0c1 pneey B atees. ¢ PUBLIC AUCTION of ; Horses, Mules, Farming Implements and Crops Monday, Oct. 7th At 11 O’Clock Can be seen any time pre- vious to sale. JAVINS FARMS Four Corners, Md. Indian S, Golf Club _ Fares from $200.00. 29-day cruises on January 10 and February 11, $300.00 up. Reservations from local agents or . Puues, General dgent, St._at New York Ave. N.W.,' Washington, D. C. CROSS THE : \TLANTIC” A.D. 1929 Yyt Hewho voyages"Acrossthe Atlantic® on any American Liner, Paria served overseas, is similar in many re- spects to a 20-year paid-up endowment insurance policy. It is payable on death to the beneficiary of the veteran him- self if living at the time of maturity. The | certificate has a loan value that in- creases with the years. Application blanks may be obtained from Legion posts or regional offices of the United States Veterans’ Bureau. Veterans who have not made applica- "lumuehy A n“.n und-ulp SPECIAL REDUCED FALL RATES Directly _facing ocean. _ Private _bat Showers. Running water. Elevator. Ph Garage. Restaurant. Write for rates Booklet: A Smart Hotel In America’s Smartest Resort ST. CHARLES \:ll{‘l‘!l lATlr No& IN_EFFECT SClag otel Hoiel—on beautiful Pennaylvania omfort withdut_extravagance. Week Up—American New Clavien ‘Become acayainted with this all-year hotel for your eomfort. Reduced Winter rates in e S K. BONIFACE.- WORLDS TO TUCK +<INTO CRUISE pookings AUCTION SALES. 'OMORROW. ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON. 920 PA. AVE. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF SIX-ROOM FRAME DWELLING, 1338 W ST. S.E. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Couzt ot 'the Disteict of Columbla, ‘pass in Enuity No. 45339 of Andersen et Esh.Iman et al.. we will sell at public auc- tion, in front of the premises. on MONDAY. BER SEVENTH. 1920. AT FIVE Auctiol ON! marble-bath suite. Several larger double rooms. A very few low-priced rooms. If you want 137 days of. high-spat Canadian Pacific scheduling . . . If you want to celebrate Christmas in Bethlehem . have your New Year's party at Caico . . . do India in cool January ...see Japan in plum-blossom time . . . cover Java, Siam, Formosa . . . If you want to enjoy a luxury cruise that didn't just happen but results from the resources and entrée of the world’s greatest travel system . . . If you want to follow June around the world, book now. §. S. Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons, leaves New York Dec. 2. As low as $2000. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES [2] From New York, Empress of Scotland sails next Feb. 3 ... Empress of France, Feb. 13. Two iden- tical cruises, 73 sparkling days in 17 glamorous countries. Seventh season. As low as $000. Booklets, ship-plans, u,&vm'om from your own agent, ot District Office, C. E. Phelps, 14th & N. Y. Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. GARRY GANADIAN PACIPIC SXPRRSS TRAVELLEAS' CHBQUBS: 000D TRS WORLD OVER A A homelike ve. G 6 vy Cour of Columbls hird cash and the | 4 recerded in Book Lei 83, of the District offiee. near Washing- oom Roanoke. Va. WEST VIRGINIA. DELIGHTFULGOLF /7 Set among the heaven-kiss- ing hills of the thenies, these three cha with more than a national utation, attract famous golf- ers from all over the world. FOreenbrier i and Cottages White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. : “America’'s Premier Year-round Resort” extends to the youil and beauty of the land, the social-elect, the captains of trade. finance and industry, and the plain business man and his family the true “Southern Hospitality,” with every comfort and enjoyment that the finest and mast modern hotel, with its ewn 7,000-acre estate, can offer, and with every facility for constructive rest and up-building. L.R.JOHNSTON,General Manager revels in luxuries—spacious rooms, world-famed cuisine—! an even greater luxury—an atmos- here of contentment and good- fellowship that mal Ha rg- American voyage seem to end before it has well begun. Next Sailings From New York §S. NEW YORK *S.S. WESTPHALIA Oct. 12 Oct. 17 paper. — $.S. DEUTSCHLAND Oct. 19 *Via Cobh (Qussnsiowen) HAMBU RE-AMERICAN 39 Broadway New York or local steamship agents \Write today for descriptive literature - Hamburg-American 39 Broadway, New York or Local Tourist Agents.