Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 96

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES + RESORTS.' The Thomas Marshall Chapter had its November meeting with the new vice regent, Miss Blanch B. Brown, at the Cardova, who was assisted by Miss Mary G. Brown and Miss Jean O'Reilly. - The regent, Miss Jessie W. McEnnery, presiding. ‘The meeting was opened by Miss Mc- Cabe; the roll called, minutes of the last- meeting read and accepted. Re- | ters, ports were given; treasurer's Constitu- | tional Hall, finance, correct use of the | flag, patriotic education and legislation report. | Miss Fanny Silva Howe was presented | to the chapter and welcomed as a new member. Four new members were pre- sented to the chapter as prospective members. The chapter committee on the sale | of Christmas cards is busy and the| :uhwur hopes to realize benefit of this | e. The guest of the evening was Miss| Nina Swalm Reed, who gave a lecture | on “Communism and the Grave Situa-| tion Arising in This and Other Coun- | tries in Regard to the Activities of the ‘Communist.” Mrs. Jessica B. Acker, a former regent | of the chapter, entertained the chapter at a card party at her home on Novem- ber 22. Following a social program the | meeting adjourned to meet on Decem- | ber 12 with Mrs. Maria H. Meigs. Columbia Chapter was entertained by Mrs. Ellis Logan for its November meet- ing. After the usual opening program, reports of officers and chairmen of State committees were submitted, The regis- | trar, Miss Isabel E. Myrth, reported the | acceptance of Miss Lela R. Durisoe and | Miss Mary F. Durisoe as members by the | national board at the meeting in October. In the absence of Mrs. Cole, representative of the State historic com- mittee, Mrs. Albert Snavely told of the pilgrimage to Gunston Hall, the home of the patriot George Mason. Mrs. George Middleton of the magazine committee reported. Mrs. Waterman has donated through the chapter three books of the records of Connecticut churches to the library. Mrs. Proctor told of the new editions now being issued of the Manual for Immigrants in various languages and urged members to distribute them to foreigners who are interested in Jearning of the principles of American citizenship. The regent, Mrs. Porterfield, an- nounced the bazaar given at the Ameri- canization school early in December and all to support it heartily. The chapter made appropriations for the fol- Jowing committees: Constitution Hall and Chapter House. Mrs. Harper, State director of C. A. R., told of the work of that organization and discussion fol- lowed on the desirability of organizing a chapter from the children of Co- lumbia members. Mrs. Logan presented Mrs. Marie Brinley, who recited a group of poems. Mrs. Logan then talked on “Washington #s an Art Center.” During the social period following the members were pre- sented to the guests. Mrs. Brinley, Mrs. Eleanor Teubner and Mrs. L. B. Kendall of Oklahoma City. Katherine Montgomery Chapter.— The November meeting of the chapter was held in the home of Mrs. M. W. Lewis. Mrs. William Durham, the re- gent, presided. The chaplain, Miss Ed- monston, led the opening exercises, after which reports of committees were read. Mrs. Bell, on Ellis Island, gave a list of articles to be put in a box which will be sent in January—games of all kinds, crochet cotton and not less than three yards of material for men’s shirts. Mrs. Hiscox, on Americanism, stressed the need of books for adults. Mrs. San- ford reperted that a nice sum was real- ized from the rummage sale, but that all of the articles had not been sold and another sale will be held later on. The chapter accepted with regret the resig- nation of Miss Edna Bulman as registrar and confirmed the appointment of Mrs. ‘Willilam Bonar Bell to fill the unexpired term. One new member, Mrs. Griffin, was added to the roll. Emily Nelson Chapter.—The regular monthly meet; of the Emily Nelson Chapter was held Tuesday evening at ey e Fest of ine evening was ey. est of the e Mrs. gohn M.‘;enven. national chair- man of buildings and grounds, who gave a history of the building and furnishing o{ u(:gnsflht;&nnmflluhng almost com- eted. ae Helm, chairman o fm legislative committee of the State organization, who was expected to talk on legislative matters, was unable to be present. % The chapter historian, Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Burton, gave an account of her visit to Evergreen Cemetery, near Bladensburg. Miss Close of the Ellis Island committee, who is soon to leave for Los Angeles, Calif., told of her work in collecting yarns, wools and cloth to be sent to Ellis Island early in January. ‘The regent read a letter from Mrs. Joseph N. Calfee, regent of a St. Louis., Mo., chapter, and Mrs. Calfee’s annual report, 1929, which covers many activi- es. ‘The hostess, Mrs. Rapley, was assisted by Mrs. Sinclair during the social hour. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapler met ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Brooks. Mrs. Malette Speng- ler, regent, presided. In her report she told of attending the Armistice celebra- tion at Arlington as representative of the chapter. Other reports were given by the officers and chairmen of the va- Tious committees. Miss Roberta Gallo- way, chairman of the ways and means committee, gave a report on the ball and card party given last month. The mem- bership committee presented four new names to be voted on — Mrs. John E claims to have bullt one-half of their buildings from the sale of old clothes. Another guest of the evening was Mrs. D. G. Chase. She gave an account of the milestones which mark the original 10-mile square of the District of Co- lumbia. Iron fences were placed around the accessible ones and they are being kept in condition by the various chap- Richard Arnold Chapter held its De- cember meeting on Monday at the home of Miss Pearl Leona Heck. A large at- tendance was present. The customary opening exercises were cbserved, with Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr,, regent, presiding. Due to the ab- sence of the treasurer, Miss Espey, her report was read by the recording secre- tary, Miss Heck. After the different committees were reported by the officers, Mrs. Gottshall, ways and means com- mittee, gave her report on the benefit bridge party which was given November 16 at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Mont« gomery. Mrs. Pennington mentioned the names of those nominated by the administra- tion caucus and spoke of the work of each in connection with D. A. R. work and announced the Americanization ba- zaar would be held December 2, 3 and 4 at_the Webster School. The guest speakers were Mrs. David Caldwell, State regent; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State historian, and Mrs. Frank S. Curtiss, chairman, Girl Homemakers' committee. Mrs. Caldwell gave a talk on the work of the Girl Homemakers, Sons and Daughters of the Repubiic committees and other subjects of in- terest to the chapter. Mrs. Grove gave a sketch of the work of the historic committee in marking historic spots and described an eight-day trip in the work Mrs. Curtiss spoke of her work with the Girl Homemakers' committee and of the hopes and plans of this committee for the benefit of the girls. The chapter had as guests at this meeting Mrs. Frances O. Abbott and Miss Marietta Tibbits, associate mem- ‘bers, who have been absent from the city for some time. Mrs. Abbott gave a talk on her work in connection with that of the vice regent, Mrs. J. F. Gross, in the early days of the Americanization school, and spoke of the splendid work of that schoorin southern California at the present time. Other guests present were Miss Genevieve Porter, Mrs. Isa- bel S. Clarke, Miss Ethyl Clarke and Mrs. Julia. Potomac Chapter met with its regent, Mrs. John F. Little, with 16 members and several invited guests present. Reports were given by the chairmen of the different committees which showed that good work is being done this year in all the chapter’s undertak- .;211 William H. Wanamaker, chair- man of the committee on Americanism, is creating great interest among the chapter members in the Americanism: School. She had sent books to the school and asked help in its activities. ‘Mrs. Katherine Nagel gave a sketch of the different schools that are re- ceiving assistance from the chapter and Mrs. Ludlow is sending a box of old silk stockings to the Crossmore School to be utilized in rug making. Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, the former regent, is still remembered for her con- stant loyalty and assistance, and she was unanimously elected delegate to repre- sent the chapter the coming year and, with the regent, attend the social func- tions. Mrs. Harry L. Rust spoke on Wake- field. She reports that $59,000 of the $115,000 has already been raised. Following the meeting Mrs, Little en- tertained the chapter at supper. The next meeting of the Potomac Chapter will be with Mrs. Drury Con- way Ludlow at her home, 1789 Lanier place, on Wednesday, December 11. The Continental Dames (®.ayier held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Frankland, the regent, Miss Helen Stout, presiding. Reports from officers and members of the various State committees were heard. The tickets of candidates for State officers to come before the annual meeting of the State conference in March were named and routine business disposed of. The entertainment committee 1s to make arrangements for a luncheon to be given by the chapter February |11 in honor of the chapter's twenty- sixth birthday anniversary. It was reported that Arthur Clarendon Smith, in the name of the Continental Dames Chapter, had presented a watch made in 1769, to be placed in the collection of Revolutionary relics in Memorial Continental Hall. State Vice Regent Miss Helen Harmon gave a brief talk on first forming of the society, the adoption of the seal and the designing of the pin or badge. At the conclusion of the business meeting the chapter adjournea to meet with Mrs. Edmond K. Fox m January. Our Flag Chapter had its regular No- vember meeting at the Pen Women's League. The hostesses, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Hodgkins, Miss Wilkinson and Mrs. Broadus presented an unusual program. Mrs. Ida L. Continho, for- merly court pianist to the Dowaer Queen of Portugal, wife of Prof. Continho of the Catholic University of the District of Columbia and University of Berlin. who recently returned from concert work in Germany, rendered several se- lections from memory, which were in- terwoven with a talk on Wakefield by Mrs. H. L. Rust, president Wakefield National Memorial Association. Mrs. John L. Barr (State chairman, “Correct Use of the Flag” committee) Capps, Mrs. Helen Harper, Miss Doris Heaton and Mrs. Erma Wainwright. ‘They were unanimously elected to mem- bership. Mrs. Franklin Little, honorary member, gave a talk on “Genealogical Research.” Mrs. Little is on this State | committee, and she asked every one | with any old family records to have | copies made of them and turn them over | to the national headquarters. An ap- | peal has been sent out to all chnplers‘ to have dates of births, marriages and deaths copled from every old Bible throughout the country. Mrs. D. . Caldwell, State regent, | brought a word of greeting to the chap- i ter. ‘The State chairman on patriotic edu- cation, Mrs. Katherine Nagle, was a guest of the chapter. She talked on the schools -that the N. 8. D. A. R. is in- terested in. She made an appeal for Christmas. boxes for these schools and also for old clothes. One of the schools _— - MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. or_goods of any size or kind 1 r long distance CO., 618 EYE S N.W.+ DIST. 2010 INC. DONT WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVI S ——— IE'LONG-DISTANCEEI . MOVING Loads or part loads to and TOURS. EUROPE 5:35%295 TR ALLEN TOUI Tac. 154 Boyiston St.. Boston CRUISE, Jan. 29, $600 to $1750 NewS.S. *“Transylvania’’,66days, Ma- deira, Canary Islands, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, etc. Alldineone sitting; expect about 450. EUROP CRUISE June 28 5.5.“LANCASTRIA" CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 to $1250 Madeira, Morocco, Spain, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norwa; Edinburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, London, 'Rhine, Oberammergau 'assion Play)—select clientele; the most and best for your money. Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included Tourist s H w Frank C. Clark, Times New Yori Ciy JAMES BoRri S Cruise: ! by specially chartered W hite Star i 8. S. CALGARIC. One Management ! by American Cruise Specialists. MEDITERRANEAN Fifth Annual Cruise visits every bordering country; sails Feb. 15. Rates, first class only, 8740 up, include shore trips and stop- overreturn tickets. Limited to 480 members. WEST INDIES Sixth Cruise sails January 18 for 25 days to Bermuda, Virgin Is- lands, Martinique, Curacao, C ombia, Panama, Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba: Rates, first class only, $325 up, include shore trips. from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Annual North Cape Cruise Sails June 28,1930 Inquire of your local agent o= of preserving the District milestones. b also spoke, and Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce entertained with a reading’ of her own oo_-i_lgoomom, ie donor of the chapter flag, Miss Elizabeth McKinley, a cousin of the founder of our flag chapter, Mrs. Wil- kinson, gave the history of the flag which she presented. - The chapter pledged its support in the form of a check to the Chapter House Corps. Among the guests pres- ent were several of the State officers who have been nominated for election in March, 1930, Mrs. David Caldwell, Wwho has been nominated for District| of Columbia vice president general; Miss Harman for State regent, and Mrs. Grove for State vice regent. Of the other candidates the following were at the chapter meeting:' Miss Helen M. Brown, who has been nominated for chaplain; Mrs. Alfred A. E. T. Haus- mann, who has been nominated for treasurer; Miss Katherine L. Harvey, who has been nominated for historian; Mrs. John M. Beavers, national chair- :man of D. A. R. bullding and grounds; Mrs. Richard E. Claughton, ex-D. C. director C. A. R. Other guests were Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marven, wife of the president of George Washington University; Mrs. Percy Ed- wards Quinn, regent of the Wakefield Association of Mississippl; the Misses Boyce, Miss Bertha Chinn, member of the Kentucky Chapter: Mrs. Ella S. Knight, founder of the Sunshine Society; Mrs. E. R. Todd, Mrs. A. J. Todd, Mrs. Amy J. Leeds, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. William Clerk, and our chapter member who is so seldom with us, Mrs. Harriet L. Scribner. Sons and Daughters of the Republic.— The committee held its November meet- ing at the home of the State chairman, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, with Mrs. P. Roundy hostess. Following the opening | of the session reports of committee officers were read and accepted. The chairman read a letter from the na- tional chairman, outlining plans for the vear's work, and stressing the need for increased activity. The committee made out the pr RESORTS. SOUTH CAROLINA. PINE RIDGE, SUMMERVILLE, 8. C. Rooms with private baths, including meals Hutchinson. _10* NGS, W. VA. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, grams for the November meetings of the clubs and voted to give the annual Christmas parties for the children. The next committee meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, J. Milton Jes- ter, 3542 Porter street northwest, on Friday evening, December 13, and a large representation of chapters is de- sired. The Nathan Hale Club at Friendship House observed Armistice day by hold- ing a large and enthusiastic meetinz. The speaker was Linn C. Drake, execu- tive of the Boy Scouts in Washington. Patriotism, appreciation and giving of the best in our ability were among the keynotes of his informal talk. Following the program of the meet- ings. simple refreshments are served. The Betsy Ross Club will meet at Friendship House on Saturday, Decem- ber 14. This club is composed of young- er girls and is supervised by Mrs. Holz- berg. She will be assisted this year by Mrs. Trewhella of American Eagle Chapter. 3 The Mount Vernon Club and the George and Martha Washington Clubs held a joint mesting in the parish hall at Peck School in November. At this meeting the State regent, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, gave the children a few words of greeting. Enthusiastic applause greeted her. A beautiful silk flag was presented to Peck Chapel by the committee. The presentation was made by Mrs. Fuller. Rev. Irving Ketchum accepted it. Several readings by Adelaide Beard and a group of solos by Mary Russell Williams completed the program. Dorothy Hancock Chapter.—The De- cember meeting and luncheon of the chapter was held at the Carlton Hotel on Tuesday afternoo Mi . Mor- RESORTS. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. 3 Golf Courses—Most Delightful Climate kGreenbrierliotel 7. AMERICA'S PREMIER RESOR T, OPEN YEAR RICH) VA, TR N TS JEFFERSON HOTEL RicHMOND, VIRGINIA Avistocrat of Southland Hotels Your trip North_or South is incomplete without a stop in Richmond—at the Jefier- riect cuisine son. Elegance, comfort and ave offered by ihs famed hoste Toute Capitol and Dixie Tou leges. Booklet on request. WatLixaron Haroy, Manager Other Comsolvo Hotels The Belvedere, Baltimore Norfolk CHRISTMAS-NEW YEAR SEASON ST. CHARLES 1t is necessary to make reservations at once. ‘The Annual Complimentary New Year's Eve Supper Dance—as usual (for our guests exclusively) . GALEN HALL on request MIAMI, FLA. Let Dr. Sun Protect Your Health at WEST PALM BEACH AGREAT specialist awaits you at West Palm Beach this year... Doctor Sun, physician to the universe, Mother Nature’s most dependable counselor. And this eminent authori- ty devotes the live-long winter to bringing happiness to the thousands who flock to West Palm Beach. Let him prescribe his stimulating ultra-violet rays on the sparkling beaches here. Full meas- ures of sun-shine and sea bathing, mixed with equal portions of out- door sport and relaxa. tion will keep you, or put you, in the pink of con- dition. Let Dr. Sun make colds, rheumatism and winter’s other afflictions only a hazy memory « at West Palm Beach. Read about it in our new booklet which also lists certified hotel rate: | WEST, PALIM BEACH - Mail This Coupon ... G. C. SWINEHART. P. 0. Drawer B-38 City of West Paim Beach, Florida Send booklet and listing of lodging rates Name Address City. State ——e e MIAMI, FLA. Mi In tropi vails 360 days in the that Miami's bright si ills. Its milder clima robust health. Golf, sport possibl Tong. Spend the and health, gain a new zes! n sum choice of living quarters. the country. Direct travel T m ment rental MIAMI BEACH, FLA, MIAM P / ‘A nd water—all of them fast and luxurious. ation regarding Miami or for booklets and reservations, address Dept. of Publicity, City of Miami, Florida, or inquire at your local Miami apart % 5 AMI Healthiest Spot z in Amerieca is Ready to Entertain You Florida where health-giving sunshine pre- year, you will find endless delight '®in many days of enjoyment while bitter cold enwraps w the North. And health too—Dr. C. F. Roche addressing Southern Medical Association convention says in effect unshine and pure air curetbodily te is conducive to longer life and tennis, polo, horse ng, grey- hound ra 'nf, deep sea fishing, speed boating, every e i mer is found in Miami all winter nter months under the sun, renew strength t in life. The city controlled plan of season rentals permits y“ou to have most reasonably your mi's hotels set a standaid for lines reach Miami by motor, air, For infor- office: THOS. COOK & SON | SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE | MIAMI_BEACH, FLA. BEACH Come to <~ "VISIT _ .~ later you'll come to 3 The same attractions that have inflnel;ced more Americans to spend more money building finer homes at Miami Beach within the last year than any other resort, will make YOU glad you decided to come here for a winter of healthful relaxation and out-door sports. rison, the regent, with Mrs. Craig King and Miss Leah Cauthorne, were host- esses. The State regent, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, was guest of honor. After luncheon Mrs. Caldwell spoke to the chapter on the budget plan for the D. A R. Plans were made to pack the Christ- mas box to be sent to Blue Ridge School. A donation was sent to the Helena Dunlap School. Mrs. George Bell was elected to fiil the unexpired term of the regent, Mrs. De Witt Jones, who has left the city. ‘The final report of the benefit card party was given by the chairman, Mi George Clarke Ober. The chapter contributed through its historian, Mrs. Mark Bowerman, to the | marker which is to be placed by the | D. A. R. on the John Marshall house. | e | Because the owner of a bus company gave $500 toward the renovation of a church at Boston Stemp, England, a! a‘&mmn bus was placed on top of the ce. STEAMSHIPS. SHORT TRIPS For Rest and Recreation 0ld Point Comfort Norfolk Virginia Beach Via POTOMAC RIVER and CHESAPEAKE BAY DAILY SERVICE THROUGH TICKETS SOUTH TO ALL POINTS New York-Boston by Sea BSpecial Low Rates on automobiles Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. v ab NEW CEARE o findihe aye WHAT A CELEBRATION! Other exoue , too, on these conveniently short crujsen: §0il'fa modern Tuzury. Enjoy a gymaasium, Pe?‘uun:.:kwimn:nllve:fm“;\d Tounge, spacious s and salons, i accome modations on the 26,700 ton MNew De Luxe MOTOR LINER KUNGSHOLM Leaving New York DEC.21 | Visiting KINGSTON, CARTAGEN. 'COLON, HAVARA, NASSAU o Returning JAN. 6 TH Later Crulses of 17 Days Jan. 11 —Feb. 22 Caflul& at KINGSTON, CARTAGENA, COLON, HAVANA, NASSAU | February 1ist SAN JUAN —SANTO DOMINGO KINGSTON — HAVANA AR AU Rates $200up For illustrated booklet apply to 21 State St.. N. Y., or local Agent D. C, DECEMBER 8, 1929—PART SIX. AUSTRALIA CUTS LOAN BUDGET TO MEET DEBTS |era of Burden Becomes So Large on Tax- payers Expenditures Are Reduced Materially.. SYDNEY (#).—The annual burden of Australian loan interest, which has reached $300,000,000, has caused the Australian Loan Council to. slow down * | the rate of its loan expenditures. As a new country with vast re- sources to develop, Australia has neces- rily been a heavy borrower. A ays and other public works have hrd to be undertaken that have placea = STEAMSHIPS. SOUTHERN 2 ROUTE "LIDO oll the way™ Where sunnydays and sibvery nights bathe the decks. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA AUGUSTUS s ROMA Deec. 12, *Jan. 15, *Feb. 1. *Feb. 22, *Mar. ¢ s at Cadiz, Villefranche Most direct route to Seville Exposition. Sitmar De Luxe Connecting Line to Egvypt, Palestine, Constantinople and Athens For illustrated booklels, and information apoly te _N. G. ] Halla America General Agents, 1 State ,‘N. . or local steamship agents. Around the World South America Africa orto Rico Ask_for Special Cruise Folder Europe Make your reservations now for Spring and Summer sailings, in order to secure choice accom- modations. Ober’s Steamship & Tourist Agency Official Agent All Lines 1420 H St. N.W. Phone Main 3347-3348 48 hours of Transatlantic luzury each way. Regular 20,000 ton Motorshi 43 e ion, FURNESS Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall St. . . . 565 Fifth Ave., New York or any duthorized agent SRt XA GRS Mediterranean by White Star Line. For 46.day cruises during Jan., Feb., March. First Class $695 u; ourist Third Cabin $120. Both with shore trips. Havana-Nassau-Bermuda Cruises by Red Star Line. Six 11-day cruises to the West Indies and Bermuda by S. S. Lapland. From New York fortnightly Dec. 28 to March 8. $175 up. For full information address R. M. HICKS, Mgr., 1419 G St. N. or any authorized RED STAR LINE » WHITE STAR LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE M/ ALL POINTS o"-. new, I sports ... social life .. VERY LOW Travel Bureau, FLORIDA VIA JACKSONVILLE ano MIAMI Make reservations to sail fro: -++ sail via Merchants & M::.E:.Iu-l-'::: to Florida ev: Through fares to all points in Florida, lounges. Many rooms with Take your car; no crating; reserve spa. tours, nine to sixteen days; $81 to $21 Pier 3, Pratt St, foot Gay. MERCHANTS:MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H St,N.W. National 4612 SAIL AWAY Treat yourself to a Winter holiday—acomplete change of scene. Sail away to the best vacation you everhad. Meet interesting people, bask in sunshine, visit fascinatingplaces.Weoffer the following suggestions: World Cruise of the Belgenland Largest, finest liner that has ever circled the globe. From New York Dec. 20 for 133 days. Red Star Line and American Express Co. $1750 up, including shore excur sions. Washington, D. C. steamship dgent £ COMPANY uxurious ships in rvice. Saili Tuesday, Fridey,6 P M, For “travel comfort” this route i unsurpassed. Fares i::‘llu.d: meals, regular berth on ship. HEALTH AND REST On this delightful cruise Miami ... you find health, rest and recreation. Spac- ious decks and luxurious th bed and private bath. Deck « quiet hours. Unsurpassed meals. AUTOMOBILE RATES ce. All-Expense 7. Havana tours! Send for illustrated folder. ‘Wash. " STEAMSHIFS. Ta tremendous burden on the 6,000,000 severe curb is being placed upon loan inhabitants of the country. The fed-|® The fact that the commonweaith has 1 : | sufficient. indication that the limitation nks for money 8 the Queens- | ;¢ expenditure has been timely. Such sis land state trading concerns, which haa, under - the Labor e, been losing b e m I milliorg_of dollars, are being -elim- | Turkey produced 50,000 tons of figs in inated, ¥nd.in other directions also 2 the last 12 months. STEAMSHIPS. _STEAMSHIPS. 9P CRUISE UV to the est Indies this | Christmas Be your own Santa Claus—present yourself with a Pirate Pilgrimage! 16 days on a yacht-like cruising steamer. Kindred souls for parties, dances, swimming and games, Jolly groups to visit the fascinating ports of the West Indies and. Caribbean Sea. Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, Panama—each one a new adventure in beauty. And there's the added appeal of the tropics in wintertime. TWO CRUISES S. S. RELIANCE S.S. RESOLUTE Both from New York on DEC. 17--16 Days Other Pleasure Pirate Pilgrimages on the S. S. RELIANCE Jan. 4—16 Days Jan. 23—27 Days Feb. 2227 Days Mar. 26—16 Days Rates $200 up and $300 up. Descriptive folders on request. HAMBURG-AMERICAN 39Broadway,NewYork. LENE Orjocal tourist agents. COLCLLLO O L4 GOING ABROAD for the Holidays? Round Trip Cabin and Second Class Rates now 10% Lower for Limited Time on United States Lines. . . LEVIATHANFirst ClassRates AlsoDecidedlyLower LEVIATHAN, World’s Largest Ship New York to Cherbourg—Southampton, Dec. 28, Jan. 18 Swift Cabin Liners New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg PRESIDENT HARDING . ', . Dec. 24, Jan. 22, Feb. 19 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT . . . . Deec.3l,Jan 29 GEORGE WASHINGTON . . . Dec. 12, Jan. 8, Feb. 5 ANERIGR | o . ¢ e @bl e TRIRTROTE TWO 16 DAY WEST INDIES CRUISES Choose either Jan. 10 or Jan. 28 . . . sail from Philadelphia through 4,317 miles of tropical turquoise seas on the transatlantic liner REPUBLIC. . . visit the old strongholds of pirate days, the Baha- nul-. :;E‘lfl, dn!ll ";‘purl of the Antilles,” Panama and Cuba . ., only up, including delightful shore excursions. No passports. Write immediately for literature and deckplan. - | UNITED STATES LINES John W. Childress, General Agent 1027 Connecticut A Phone: National 7563 RESOLUTE "QUEEN OF CRUISING STEAMERS FROM NEW YORK JANUARY 6, 1930 Among the scores of exotic and fascinating features of this outstanding cruise AROUND THE WORLD See ANGKOR WAT with its magnificent temple ruins, where nature and art have created the most impressive monument to the ancient world, and the ISLAND OF BALI —off the beaten path — aradise—one of the tropical fif: has retained all its an unspoiled and enchantini obe where few lovely spots on the gl primitive charm. i "The %yage of %ur Dreams” 140 days—33 countries— Over 38,000 miles— and a remarkable program of included and optional shore excursions. Rates $2000 and up rite today for descriptive literature | Hambuurg-,fi\merican | 39 Broadway, New York, or Local Tourist Agents s Every vear witnesses the building of fine h for those who com Pi : Since l;";msru ; ,' AM ES BORING S to Vlli'l and stay to live, -nme'hr u'::lr om::u‘:—m:ley the Y'l: XMAS TOUR BIFIJEO'::-’:'{)Y CZ(:NGD;KI:LTED.MIA-I.'"- DAVID TRANAFER & TRAVEL SERVICE, IN round! Write for descriptive literature that will settle the mind Palm Beach, Daytona Beach, St. Augustine and Jacksonville. Speciai 1 sty Pl 2o of all the family for time regarding your winter destination, Xmas entertainmeht on ships. Hotel and .i.lll.uein. included. 12 days; e SN AnlMERCHANTS & 730 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. { MINERS TRANS. CO. See above. Address. Li’m of Commerce. Miumi Beach. Florida —