Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 81

Community Center _Department, ‘Franklin Administration MEII. Na- tional uoo.' ‘The finals of the one-act play tou nament under the Community Dra Guild will be presented in the McKin- Jey auditorium February 7 at 8:15 p.m. Community Center Basket Ball League games will be played at East Washing- ton February 4: at Central February 4 and 6 and at Macfarland February 5. Ceniral Center, Thirteenth and Clif- p.m., Naval Hospital bas- drill team, Costello fary; 8 pm, W. Drake'’s basket ball Victory Post Drum and Bugle Corps, High School Teachers' Association, educational lec- ture by Dr. Robert Harvey Gault; 8:3 p.m., Capitol Forest, No. 104, T. C. of L., arill team; 9 p.m., Dixie Pigs and Enee- 's basket ball teams. mgnlesdly—',' pm., Strayer Girls' and W. B. Hibbs & Co., basket ball teams: E m., Citizens' Band rehearsal; 8 Wednesday—7_p.m., Strayer Alumni and St. Paul's Boy's Club basket ball teams, National Capital rifle team, ladies’ drill team, O. S. of N. A.; 8 pm., Phi Sigma Chi and Crescents’ basket ball teams; 8:30 p.m., Kallipolis Grotto drill team; 9 p.m., Columbus University and Company E, D. C. National Guard basket ball teams. Thursday—7 p.m., Ambassadors’ and ‘Dumbarton’s basket ball teams, Wash- ington Commandery, K. T., drill team: 8 pm., Company C. D. C. National Guard, basket ball team, Community Center Basket Ball League game, Mount Vernon Seniors vs. Drakes; 8:30 p.m. Almas Tample drill team; 9 p.m., Mount Vernon Juniors basket ball team. Com- munity Center Basket Ball League game, Potomac Boat Club vs. Petworth Mets, Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- rue and McKinley street: ‘Monday—3 p.m.. French conversation for children, music; 4 pm. adult French, music; 7:30 i D. for women; 8 p.m., Drama Club. b. Tuesday—3 p.am., rhythmic dancing, | gef hythmic music; 4 p.m., 1l llc’i‘hundny—a p.m., thythmic dancing; 4 pm., rhythmic dancing. - Sa rd;_\'—~'l:!? and 8:30 p.m., social dancing for juniors. Columbia Heights Center, ‘Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard lh“e‘e;:d.’___’ pm., B. Y. B. U. Girls’ e. mEE AR e e ‘Baptist A. C.: 8 pm. Capitol Athletic Girls' basket ball team, Welsh Soclety, tes thythmic dancing; A. C.; 8 pm., Monroe A. Piayers, Ye Olde Time Da AmerlcmALéflm Auxiliary; u‘;:i‘dln;‘—liflo p.m., advanced rhyth- mic dancing, violin class; 7:30 pm, Boy Scout Troops 40 and 41: 8 p.m, Capitol City Orchestra, North Wash- ington stamp collectors, young people’s dance. Dance Club, 9 pm., weights; 7 p.m 1rls’ basket bail team; 7:30 p. men of the World Uniform Rank drill; 8 p.m., Trinity boys' basket ball team, the Phi Theta ketry; 9 p.m., Metropol & 2 Kot baut o it Saturda; ‘basket 7 pmm. Anacostia Eagles team, rhythm for begin- ners, Scouts of America, Troop 93, Capitol Court No. :, J‘:rnh‘r!wtmu;:: cabees; 7:: .m., junior rhythm group: & pm., -gn»fll Electric basket ball team, community program, moving pic- tures; 8:30 p.m., senior rhythm .mug, social ; 9 pm., Phoenix Club, Inc.. of Wi C. m, D. Henry D. Cooke Center, Seventeenth and Euc! lid streets: Wednesday and Thursday—3:15 pm., rhythm groups. i i Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior High, Thirty-fourth and Wisconsin ave- nue: Priday—3:15 p.m., rhythm. Slun‘ily—':!po am, Sky Climb- ers airplane meet. Langley Center, Second and T % streets northeast: ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., rhythm; 7 pm., Atonement and Arcadians basket ball teams; 8 p.m., Wallace Memorial and Benjamin Pranklin basket ball teams: 9 pm. Union Printers and Benjamin Franklin basket ball teams. Thursday—7 p.m., Petworth Pen- nants basket ball team, Lightning A, C.; 8 p.m., Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Nehi basket ball m, Benjamin Franklin vs. Gallaudet; 9 p.m., De Mo- lay and Benjamin Franklin basket ball | teams. Friday—8 p.m., Elks Boys’ Band re- hearsal. Macfarland Center, Towa avenue and ‘Webster street: ‘Wednesday—7 p.m., Meridians basket | ball team; 8 p.m., St. Paul's basket ball team, the Nomad Players; 9 p.m., Tre- monts vs. {l:v;l l{!o[:plm, Conllnmumv.yy nter Basket Bal ague e. b : rhyth':x. Blark Grit- | No yers, cl 3 Wallace Memorial basket ball team; § p.m., Petworth Mets basket ball team. Second and T e e v Friday—8 p.m., finals of one-act play tournament of the Community Drama; Guild. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Monday—3:15 p.m., violin class. Thursday—3:15 p.m., piano instruc- 0 | auction bridge. dancing, mu- |~ children’s dancing instruction _(group No. 3), Southeast Community Players; 8:30 p.m., community dance. Saturday—9:30 a.m. piano instruc- tion for children, dramatic dancing re- hearsal; 10 a.m., children’s dramatic en- tertaiment rehearsal; 2 pm., Jolly Junior Club. ‘Takoma Center, Piney Branch road and Dahlia street: Monday—3:15 p.m., junior rhythm, h‘nxesdu—l:ls and 4 pm, senior rhythm. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Girl Scout Troop No. 60. ‘Thursday—3:15 p.m., model aircraft. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Tuesday—7 p.m. French, beginners and advanced; 7:30 p.m. dictation group; 8 p.m., instruction and advanced Any one interested in learning to play bridge may join this group. Lecture on methods of interior decorating your home. Wednesday—3:15 pm., tap dancing for children; 3:45 p.m., tap dancing for youths, music groups for children and youths in violin, cornet and cello. Re- hearsal for Lincoln’s birthday celebra- tion. Thursday—7 p.m., beginners' group in waltz clog for adults (women and men may join this group); 8 p.m., phys- ical training for ladies, orchestra re- hearsal, dictation; 8:30 p.m., instruc- tion and practice in social dancing for adults. Friday—3:15 pm., rhythm for chil- dren, beginners’ group; 3:45 pm., rhythm for youths, advanced group; 8 p.m. Ladies’ Fife and Drum Corps, men’s public speaking group, Gliders’ Club. Saturday—8:45 a.m. to 12 noon, music instruction for youths and children in violin, piapo, trombone, saxophone, cello, drums and xylophone. New pu- pils will be admitted to these groups for the second term. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday—7:30 p.m., boys' handicraft, ‘boys’ game group, boys' basket ball, bead and wax work, embroidery, basketry and reed work, lampshade and flower making; 8 p.m., Choral Society, Junior Art Club (girls), home nursing, Barry Farm Citizens' Association, Mystic's Dramatic Club, Anacostia A. C. senior, Anacostia A. C. junior, Anacostia Mid- ts. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, Jjunior needle guild. Friday—3:156 p.m., Jolly Juniors, girls' handiwork group, Mystic's Dra- matic Club. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ music, beginners' coaching, beginners’ games and dances. ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., children's class- ics, children's piano practice group, children’s chorus; 7:30 p.m., game groups for boys and girls; 8 p.m,, adult plano group, art and craft group, up- holstery and furniture making for men, athletics and games for young men. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., children’s art and craft group. Friday—3:15 p.m., music, folk dancing team. advanced group in girls' basket ball Eighth and T streets: ‘Thursday—7:30 p.m., Hoffman’s Mu- sic Association, Ross' Band, home hy- giene, Dennison Art, lampshade making, Educational Dramatic Club, adult piano group, Burleigh Singers. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: ‘Thursday—6 p.m., Silver Leaf Club, Elite Social Club, children’s game group; 7 pm. Miner Normal girls’ swimming group; 8 p.m., Columbia Temple drill team, Amergln; Wn meeting, Organ Practice Club, the Jan- nifer Business School basket ball team (girls), Freedmen’s Hospital nurses’ swimmirg group, Pleasant Plains Ath- letic Clud, Dunbar A. C. Dramatic Club, College Women's Club, Forest Temple Glee Club. Friday—6 to 8 p.m, children’s game group; 7 p.m., Dunbar Junior Chorus: 8 p.m.. Manchester Athletic Club, game group for youths. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Toy Sym- phony Orchestra; 7:30 p.m., game group for boys; 7:30 p.m., improvement group, Garfield basket ball team; 8 p.m., art -ndh craft group, athletics, Dramatic Jub. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and streef Monday—7 pm. Carlisle Athletic Club, St. Luke’s Boys' Club; 8 pm., Dragon Athletic Club, Columbia Lodge basket ball team; 9 p.m., Arrow Athletic Club, Forest Temple basket ball team. Tuesday—7:30 p.m. Amphion Glee Club, Washington Concert Orchestra, 8. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, lampshade making, Dennison art group, home hygiene, Phi Delta Kappa Soror- ity, Columbia extension course. ‘Wednesday—17 p.m., Carlisle Athletic Club, Columbia Lodge basket ball team; 7:30 pm. Educlt!onl!wnram;ug Club; ub, Spartan : 9 pm., Arrow Athletic Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music groups; 7:30 to 10 p.n., Manchester Athletic Club, Recreation Club. Everready Club, stunt group (tumbling, etc.), lampshade making, Dennison art, girls' groups in games and handiwork . ‘Wednesday—7:30 to 10 p.m., athletic group, Recreation Club, Junior Art Club, Mothers’ Club. Literary Club, Military Road Center, Military road. near Brightwood: ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bee Art Club. West Washington Center (Francis Junior), Twenty-fourth and N streets: Wednesday—8 p.m., practice games for Georgetown Community Five Ath- letic Club; 9 p.m., Georgetown Vandals. ay—7:30 p.m., Handwork Clul Athletic Club, Reglar Feller: Club, Paramount Athletic Club, Junior Wesley Athletic Club, Community Five Athletic Club, Georgetown Vandals’ Athletic Club, Relief - work improvement schemes roposed by Birmingham, England, will cost $10,219,650. TOURS. Europe, Mediterranean, Passion Play $450 Up. 230 All-Expense Cond: independent Tonrs 0 Ané THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 2, 1930—PART SIX, Organized Reserves Reserve officers in the District of Co- lumbia will be interested to learn of the 1930 active duty training of units as- sighed to the 80th Division, of which Washington units are a part. The corps command post exercise, to be conducted at Fort George Meade, Md., will begin July 6 and conclude July 19. It will include the following phases: centration, deployed defense, posi- b tion defense, counter attack and envel- opment. There will be involved in this problem an independent corps, five In= fantry divisions, consisting of two Na- tional Guard and three Reserve, and one Cavalry division, all of which will par- ticipate. The 80th Division is one of five Infantry divisions to take part in the problem. In addition there will be tactical training for various units of the 80th Division as outlined below. The plans for the exercises call for the regiments to go to camp as units under their re- spective regimental commanders or executives. The units of the 80th Divi- slon who will undergo this training and the location and dates of their camps are as follows: All Infantry units, con=- sisting of the 317th, 318th, 319th and 320th Regiments, will be in camp at Fort George G. Meade, Md., from August 17 to 30. All Field Artillery units except the 305th Ammunition Train will be at Fort Hoyle, Md., from August 3 to 16. The 305th’ Ammunition Train will go to Tobyhanna, Pa., from July 26 to August 9 with the National Guard, if training 1s desired. The 305th Engi neers will be in camp at Fort Hum- phreys, Va.,, from July 6 to 19, while the 305th Medical Regiment will under- 80 activé duty training at Carlisle Bar- racks, Pa., during the same period. Up to this time, no definite date has been set for the active duty training of the 80th Division Quartermaster Train. Importance is attached to the hold- ing of the command post exercise at Fort George G. Meade, Md., from July 6 to 19. From a training standpoint, the importance of this exercise cannot be overly estimated and in order that maximum benefit may be derived by the participating personnel, the period of time between now and July 6 must be efficiently utilized. With this in mind, Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, com- manding general of the 3d Corps Area, will issue from time to time certain data bearing on the problem. This procedure will enable responsible com- manders to visualize the contemplated exercise prior to execution and to take the necessary steps which will make for the instructive functioning of this pre- liminary training program. The first week of this training, which will be conducted from July 6 to 19, will be devoted to preliminary organiza- tion, installation of lines of communi- cation and divisional training. For the second week, the first four days will in- volve the entire force 'in the actual solution of problems which will termi- nate on the fifth day with a general critique. The problem to be solved during the exercise will involve the use of an independent corps, composed of five Infantry, one Cavalry division and one Cavalry brigade, who will be charged with the mission of defending a vital area. It is also contemplated that certain phases of the problem will include the movement of the integral parts of the corps into the disignated theater of operation and its subsequent tactical employment. Field Artillery Reserve officers of Was] will meet at the Fort Myer Riding Hall today at 9 o'clock. Members of the 428th Infantry, Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, commanding, will hold their instructional conference MOrTow evening at local Reserve headquarters in the Oxford Hotel build- ing, and the 320th Infantry conference Tuesday evening. The 313th Field Ar- tillery, " Col. Leroy W. Herron, com- manding, will hold, their conference at rve headquarters next Wednes- day evening. Members of the 2d Squadron of the 306th Cavalry will hold theltr Jggnfmnce at local headquarters nex ursday evening. Members of the 364th Medical Regi- ment, Col. Herbert C. Woolley, Medi- cal Reserve, commanding, wilt hold their conference next Friday evening in the Red Cross Hut at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Eleven District of Columbia Reserve officers were promoted last _week to the next higher grade. Maj. Frederick A. Livingstone, Infantry Reserve, 1613 Thirtieth street, to lieutenant colonel. Lieut Col. Livingstone has been relieved {from assignment to the 320th Infantry and is assigned to the 317th Infantry. Maj. Albert L. Barrows, Infantry Re- serve, 6614 Harlan place, Takoma Park, D. C., has been promoted to lieutenant colonel. He has been reiieved from a: signment to the 320th Infantry and is assigned to the 317th Infantry. Second Lieut. Byron T, Gardner, Field Artil- lery Reserve, 2119 H street, who has been promoted to first lieutenant, will retain his assignment to the 313th Pleld Artillery, Second Lieut. Wade G. Dent, jr., Infantry Reserve, 2301 Cathedral avenue, who has been promoted to be first lieutenant of Infantry, has been relleved from assignment to the 320th {n;-n:ry and is assigned to the 317th nfantry, First Lieut. Frederick 8. Lee, Field Artillery Reserve, 2610 Upton street, is promoted to captain of Field Artillery Reserve, his assignment to the 313th Field Artillery remaining in effect. The following first lieutenants of Infantry Reserve have been promoted to captain: Chester M. Reich, 1832 Biltmore street, and Joseph L. Rhodes, 3025 Dent place. Both officers will remain assigned to the 320th Infantry. The following sec- ond lieutenants of Infan Reserve have been promoted to first lieutenan Lloyd W. Croason, 3552 Tenth streef Donald C. Barber, 1502 Decatur street; Kenneth H. Sheelor, 810 Tewkesbury place, and Arthur Skarry, 1410 M street. First Lieuts. Croason, Barber, Sheelor and Skarry are relieved from assign- ment to the 320th Infantry and are as- signed to the 317th Infantry. The other two officers, First Lieuts. Reich and Rhodes, will remain assigned to the 320th Infantry. Maj. James B. Jones, Infantry Reserve, 6500 Brookville road (Chevy Chase, Md.), has been mmnud to_ lieutenant colonel, and he been relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry and is assigned to the 317th Infantry. Pvt. John W. Brightenburg, Fleld Ar- tillery, Enlisted Reserve Corps, 411 M street, has been assigned to the 313th Pield Artillery, What Do You Know About Washington? Auto Fatalities Here Below Average; Drivers or Pedestrians, BY BERTRAM BENEDICT. When you drive your car up and down Washington streets and avenues, are you always on your guard egainst the possibility of an accident? The chances are that you are, because Washington has less than her share of automobile fatalities in the course of the year. It may be that our drivers are unusually careful, or our pedes- trians, or both: th~ fact remains that the average citizen in Washington runs less danger from automebile accidents than the average citizen of other cities. In the 52 weeks ending on December 28, 1929, there were 109 deaths from itomobiles in Washington. This is at the rate of 19.8 per 100,000 popula- tion. In 78 of the F:rlan cities of the country, the rate was 25.5 per 100,000 inhabitants. In other words there is about 25 per cent less danger in Wash- ington from deaths by automobile than in the average large city of the United States. Many persons suffering accidents out- side of the city are brought into Wash- ington afterward. Seventy-six of the 109 fatal accidents from automobiles chargeable against Washington occured within the city. This is a rate of 13.8 automobile fatalities within the city for every 100,000 inhabitants. In 78 of the largest cities of ‘the United States the rate for deaths from auto- mobile accidents within the city was 21.1, or about 35 per cent higher than in Washington. Danger From Autos. Since the size of & city has much to do with the danger from automo- biles in it, the record of auto deaths in Washington may well be compared with the record in the 10 citles near- est to Washington in size. Five of these cities are somewhat larger and five are somewhat smaller. The figures ar~ golely of accidents within the city ..., and are for the 52 wecks ending on last December 28. The number of deaths from automo- biles in these 10 cities per 100,000 MLoth MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE PASSION PLAY~EUROPEAN TOUR $ail Peb. IS for 95 Perfect Days Fluv, James Boring's Fifth Annval Mediterranean Cruise, by speciolly chartered White Star Line S. S, Calgarle, visiting every i country when climatic conditions Best. (Rates of cruise alone, $740 vy Then @ 30-day Tour of Evrope includ- ing England, France, Switzerland and the Passion Play at Obsremmergav. Return by S. S. Homeric. Rates, $1,00Q up, cover ell necessary expenses. MIDNIGHT SUN CRrUISE Specially chartered S, 8. Calgeric salls June 28. Rates, first class, $550 up | or Both, Seem to Be Careful. population averaged 30 per cent higher than in Washington. Only one of these cities had so -low an auto fatality record per capita as Washington. None had a lower one and nine had a higher one. However, the number of automobile fatalities varies also by territory, so that it will be of interest to compare the rate of deaths from automobiles per 100,000 inhabitants in Washington and in other large citles in the same part of the country. Again, the fig- ures are solely for fatal auto accidents within the city limits, and they do not include deaths from collisions with street cars or with trains. ‘Washington . Richmond . Baltimore Philadelphia Pittsburgh ‘Wilmington, Del. ves 21 When you visit New York, or Chi- cago, or Detroit, or even Los Angeles, e e e e RESORTS. WEST VIRGINIA. Me ths are apt to be appalled at the traf- you we escape from if you lived there instead of in Wash- ington. As a matter of fact, some of the largest cities of the country have the lowest rate of automobile fatalities per ita population. You may be in more danger from autos crossing Main street in a small town than crossing Fifth avenue at Forty-second street, or Michigan boulevard at Madison. ‘The automobile deaths per 100,000 lation are lower in New York City the average of 78 of the largest cities. In Chicago they are higher, but lower than in many cities. In Detroit they are slightly larger than in Chi- cago, although lower than in Cleve- land. In Los Angeles, if. we t its population at one and one-half mil- lions, they are lower than in_Chicago or Detroit. About 30,000 people are killed by automobile accidents every year, not including those involving collisions with trains or street cars. Out of every 100 people who die from disease and all other causes 2 die as a result of auto- mobile accidents. More people die from automobile ac- cidents than from appendicitis, and about one-fourth as many as from all forms of tuberculosis. (Copyright, 1930, by The Sunday Wash- ington Star.) Operations Shown on Screen. Medical operations may be observed by a large number of people through use of a new invention being tried in & Paris hospital. The device, called the sclalyscope, employs the periscope pri ciple. It is suspended above the opera ing table, and, through a series of prisms, transfers the scene to a screen, enabling each person to see clearly what is taking place. Observers also hear the surgeon’s voice explaining his work. The device is especially helpful to medical students. A whale 532-3 feet long was recently washed ashore at Looe Island, England. MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. Fidelity Sto'rue Company 1420 You Street Storage, furniture, merchandise, autom biles. City and 'long-distance moi Mothiproof storage, silver vaults, rug cl fns. 38 ve warel ey advanced. 1800 rooms. A ness man or_bank. ' Estim: & STORAGE CO., INC. 616 EYE S7. N.W. + Dist. 2010 MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 DAleso TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1117 B 8t. N.W. Natl. 9220 to 9230, — 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 Bpecial Low Rates on Automobiles Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. City Ticket Office 731 15th St. N.W. EUROPEAN PLAN 685 ROOMS BATHS heMADISON S M.MD Winter Cruises West Indles Mediterranean Around the World South America Africa Bermuda Havana Panama Canal Jamaica Ports Ask for Europe Make your reservations now for Spring and, Summer sailings, in order to secure choice accom= modations. Ober’s Steamship & Tourist Agency Ofictal Agent All Lines 1420 H St. N.W. 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A dell .htgl cruise, on ; large, new ship, over warm Southefn AN Apply MERCHANTS & MINERS llamm days and nights in Havana. NS. CO. (See above). CRUISES HAVANA « NASSAU * BERMUD U days — $175 (up) Red Star Line Lapland (28,200 tons) Sails February 8, 22; March 8 Stopovers arranged. Alse bookings to Havana—-$83 one way MEDITERRANEAN By White Star — 46 Pays Calling at the principal ports of tourist interest. $695 (up), 1st class.—$420 Tourist 3rd Cabin; both inch g shore excursions. S. §. Laurentie February 27 - §. S. Adriatie March White Star I charter to Bor Colgaric und: s Travel Serv- ice—To Mediterranean Feb. 15. WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE For information address R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 141 ington, D. C., or any authoriz < RUISES To the WEST INDIES and South America 1l Now tion, interpretive and character danc-} Lagrnonn ing; 2 D.flrg Parent-Teacher Association | meeting, Founder’s day celebration (na- tional and State officers will be present, also Park View Founders). Friday—7 pm., Game Club; 7:15 pm., Boy Scouts, Drum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 p.m. Girl Scouts, china painting, Boys' Aeroplane Club: 7:45 pm.. handwork novelty group will be- gin under direction of Mrs. Frank Neu- mann_(party favors, flowers and novel- ties of all kinds will be taught); 8 p.m., the Park View Players will welcome new members (new plays will be started), Community Bridge Club (if you wish to join a community group interested i'n g:rtmmc their game of bridge, youu, welcome; bring your friends), North- ern Athletic Club organization meeting’ and entertainment. [\ ‘ Southeast Center (Hine Junior), Sev- enth and C streets southeast: Monday—7 p.m., Boy Scout athletic group; 8 p.m., Roxie Athletic Club, drill team (Golden Rule Council, No. 10, D. of A.), Southeast Community Orchestra; rehearsal; § p.m., Ramblers’. Athletic Clt jub. Wednesday—8:30 pm. tap dancing instruction for boys; 7 p.m., Samoset Athletic Club; 7:30 p.m., women's group for exercise, redue!n;flllnd hysical de- velopment; 8 p.m., Athletic Club, minuet rehearsal by the Muchi Club of the Martha Chapter (O. E. 8.), ' drill team (Veterans of Foreign Wars); 9 pm., Wolverine Athletic Club. Priday—7 pm., 's in- “Wsuction (groups Nos. 1 and 2); 8 pm., include stopover return ticker. Get Delalls from Locat Travel Agent or FERGUS PROCTOR. | JAMES BORING'S TRAVEL SERVICE | In¢. M. Representative, Allen To FIFTH_AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, 5 20th St D — teamship ticke ° EUROPE WEST INDIES-AFRICA-ASIA - SOUTH AMERICA All lines at tariff rates. To help you choose, you will find comgleu data as to ships, deck plans, rates, and full, reliable information in special booklet,“Crowded Season Sailings”...Many interesting Tours with Es- cort to Europe; or you may Travel Independently with everything arranged in advance. AMERICAN EXPRESS . Travel “Department 1414 F Street N.W. (Hotel Willard Building). National 1200—Ext. 108 | D. 2. Aub s now Resideni, Managsr of the m; on, D. C.. ares, and & phone call to 'flrfiw&%fi'&‘mmfm. .5 ess lers C s Always Protect Your Funds et ot Une % L - 5, Cabin Class - - First-Class Hotels Ask for booklet. Here are four fine, fast cabin liners of the famous United States Lines transatlantic fleet speeding to and fro between New York, Ply- mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. GEORGE ‘WASHINGTON, largest of the four . . . the ) on the American naval delegation chose her for their 73 S.S. RELIANCE trip to London. AMERICA, finer than ever since recent improvements. PRESIDENT 4 " g o HARDING and PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, JOIN this merry band of winter vacationists seeking glori- fastest cabin liners from New York. Floating ous adventure in the Caribbean. Dancing, swimming and examples of American ideas of smartness, gay parties on shipboard—colorful scenes and new experi- good taste and luxury. Sunny, expansive state- ences on shore. Sen Juan— St. Thomas— Fort de France — rooms. Stewards who facilitate service by St. Pierre — Barbados — Trinidad — La Guayra — Curacao — Colon—Kingston—Santiago—Havana—Nassau, are the ports of call on the 27 day cruise of this iceal cruising steamer speaking your own language. COMING SAILINGS From NEW YORK—FEB. 22nd Rates $300 and up GEORGE WASHINGTON Feb. 5, Mar. 5, Mar. 29 AMERICA . . . . . Fsb,12, Mar.12, Apr.9 Last ReLiance cruise of the season From New York March 26th—16 days { RESIDENT HARDING. Feb. 19, Mar. 19, Apr. 16 HAMBURG-AMERICAN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Apr. 2, Apr. 30, May 28 39 Broadway, New Yo LI N E or local tourist agents TWO 16 DAY WEST INDIES CRUISES SailFeb.150r March6... from Philadelphia through 4,317 miles of turquoise seas on the transatlantic liner REPUBLIC, .. four ports ++.transatlantic service... only $175 up including shore excursions. No pacs- ports. Write for literature and deckplan, ALFRED S.AMER ¢ 00. 1:d. NEW ORLEANS. LA . 11l ;’med lard Gras e ra v Program forthe asking Linesin Lobby Coneu!t Your Local Steamship Agent or &pramc=/ | UNITED STATES LINES T John W. Childress, General Agent 1027 Conneciicut Avenve, Washington, D. . _ Telephene, National 7563 Travel Infe | _Americon Ex,