Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 37

RESORTS. o SKYTOP CLUB, PA. Buena Vista Spring otel Buena Vista Springs, Frankhe Co., Pa. Blue Rige Mountains “The Alps of America” WILL OPEN JUNE 14th 300 rooms. 100 private baths. Excellent Food, Pure Spring Water. Well kept 9-hole Golf Course, Tennis Courts. High Class Orchestra, Dancing. Garage. Splendid Roads, Magnificent Scen- ery. 20 miles to Gettysburg, 25 miles to Antietam. 3 miles to Pen Mar, the noted mountsin Resort. Relisble Train Service. For Booklet and Rates, Address ~ JOHN J. GIBBONS ¢/ 0 Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. No Mosquitoes. RESORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 13, 1930—PART TWO District National ‘Guard l ‘The Summer training in the fleld and the preparation therefor will be dis- e at & meeting of the officers of the staff of the 29th National Guard Division which is scheduled to be held at Richmond, Va, on May 10, according to a memorandum is- sued by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan of this city, commander of the division which comprises the militia of this city uan the States of Maryland and Vir- ‘The call for the meeting says that at that time there will be submitted to the staff all information which so far has been furnished regarding the com- RESORTS. GREENBRIER, W. VA. > and Cottages sort er: slorious Al world-renow: hite Sulphui and baths. 3 famous golf mountain ' trails ificent ing ing ‘ming social life to make your r d_recuperation delightful. ~ Spec compartment cars every night. 11 p.m, C. & O. Ry. Just over nigi Seneral. y courses. RESORTS. You ought to get away to Maine t There’s nothing like a few weeks in Maine to refresh and invigorate you, physically and mentally. There’s no better investment in health and happiness. The pine-scented Maine air is free from dust and smoke. Nights are cool for sound, rebuilding slecp. Why not take your family and head for Maine? There are fashionable resorts, quiet farm homes, camps, cottages, bun- alows, by the sea or inland. Evcry kind of vacation. Let us help you choose. Transportation to Maine resorts is comfortable and con- venient.Through trains at con- venient hours with sleeping, dining, %‘n‘rlor car and coach service. Mail the coupon now. MAINE PUBLICITY BUREAU 192 Longfellow Square, Portland, Maine Please send free co Pamphlet, giving all information on Maine vacations. [ ——— MAINE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION of Official State BUY MAINE APPLES—THEY ARE UNEXCELLED IN FLAVOR ] feres your BEST VACATION | You'll say it's the best vacation you have ever had—an all-expense tour through the scenic West with com- petent escort. No worries...no cares ...everything arranged in advance. You see more ...do more...enjoy mand post exercise which is to be held et Fort George G. Meade, Md., this Summer, In view of the importance of this matter, the general has requested th.t all officers be present. This will be the first assembly of the staff at which there will be regular troops for the carrying out of elaborate exercises to instruct the divisional offi- cers in the methods used in the han- dling of war problems in the field. Other divisions have been called together in their entirety, while in some States only the division headquarters have been called out. For the 1929 field training period, a circular of the War Department, just issued, announced there were assembled in one period, complete, the 26th, 28th and 3G!g Divisions; in greater part, the 32d, 33d, 37th. 38th (less one Infantry Regiment only) and 45th Divisions. Di- vision headquarters were assembled with considerable numbers of troops in the 29th, 30th, 31st, 34th, 40th and 43d Di- visions. The 41st Division Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment assem- | bled at Fort Lewis. The 27th and 44th Division Headquarters, with headquar- ters and communication troops, together with various brigade headquarters, as- sembled at Camp Dix, N. J., to take part in an Army command post exer- cise. This constituted their field train- ing period and afforded a very advan- tageous opportunity to try out in a large scale exercise the efficiency of their staff and lLeadquarters organizations. These were officially recognized as very satisfactory, the bureau reported. ‘Two National Guard divisions are ning under a four-year cycle plan, visualized several years ago, for which progressive objectives were set for suc- ceeding years. In one division this cycle culminated in 1929 in a three-day maneuver, during which the abllity of the division to function in the field was tested as far as was practicable. However, the Militia Bureau says that it is not in accord with any pro- gram which contemplates the marching of troops for several hours in a problem or maneuver where subordinate units know little of what is taking place and receive inadequate training as smaller groups. However, the bureau does be- lieve that in the course of a definite cycle of training, or when training has progressed to & point where divisional work is deemed distinctly advisable, that a brief problem or concentration may be undertaken to advantage. It should occupy, the bureau says, only two or | three days of a field period. Any such | exercise should not interfere with the |regular training of the units, nor {£hould it be such that a “lay off” after- | 'ward for recuperation is necessary. Any such “letdown” tends to destroy the good effects of discipline and instruction built up in the early days of the field period. In addition to the Regul troop: which will be assembled at Fort Meade i for the divisional problem, there will be the division heldflulmr' troops, which are a part of the local National Guard, and these organizations now are passing through a period of intensive training to fit them to function smoothly when | he they take the fleld this Summer. Pvt. (first-class) Robert E. West, Company F, 121st Engineers, has been promoted to corporal. Pvt. (first-class) Edwin B. Albaugh has been promoted to sergeant, while Sergt. Herbert C. Schmidt has been ordered reduced to the grade of private in the Medical Department Detaghment, 121st Engineers. ‘The following promotions In Company D, 121st Engineers, have been ordered: Corpl. Edward M. Morris and Pvt. (first-class) Taylor A. Marsh to be ser- geants and Pvts. (first-class) Ira E. Ryan and Milton A. Smith to be cor- porals, In Company E, 121st Engineers, the following promotions were ordered last week: Sergt. Bernard P. Donnelly to be and Thomas'A. Yingling to be sergeants and Pvts. (first-class) Magtin L. Green and August F. Pohlig, jr, to be cor- porals, ‘The following range qualifications for the 1929 season for the 26th Division trooé)s were made public at brigade headquarters: 29th Division Military Police Com- pany: Pistol experts, Capt. Willlam T. Roy, Second Lieut. Guy Bolton, Pvt. Luther C. Beamer. Pistol sharpshooters—Sergt. Hallowell W. Miller, Sergt. Julius Morris, Sergt. M. Roemer, Corpl. Clifford F. Bailey, Corpl. Eugene A. Gross, Corpl. Horace G. Skinner, Pvt. John K. Erly, Pvt. Harry L. Ferguson, Pvt. John &. Horgan, Pvt. Roger E. Newlond. Pistol marksmen—First Sergt. George T. PFinnin, Sergt. Edgar M. MacCoy, Corpl. Bernard F. Darnall, Pvt. Charles A. Armstrong, Pvt. Bowie A. Creamer, Pyvt. Mack Marosy, Pvt. John F. Mc- Kensie, jr.: Pvt. Joseph J. Ryan, Pvt.| James J. Walling. Headquarters Detachment, Special | ‘Troops, 20th Division—Pistol marksmen, First. Lieut. Willard L. Hammer, Sergt. | G%flrle O. Weber, Pvt. Victor A. How- | ard. Headquarters Detachme 29th Di- vision—Pistol expert, Master Sergt. Paul A. Chalupsky. Sharpshooters, pistol—Master Sergt. ‘Thomas P. Baxter, Pvt. Garrett C. Rush, jr. ‘Marksmen, pistol—Master Sergt. John Cournyn, Master Sergt. James M. Lynch, Staft Serrt. Cedric M. Gleason, Staff Sergt. Clifford Kettler, Sergt, Morton D. Levy, Corpl. Ernest V. Gon- zales, Corpl. Henry G. Rappolt, Corpl. Wayne C. Trackler, Pvt. Jack M. Hall. Three units of the local Guard last | week mustered more than 90 per cent | of the men on their rolls, which was | enough to put them in the classification of superior in attendance, one of the organizations, the Medical Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery, hav- ing 100 per cent attendance. The other two units in_this group, with percent- ges, were: Twenty-ninth Division Mili- Police Company, 96.87; Quarter- master Corps Detachment, 91.66. percentages at last week's drill and | listed in their respective classifications, | ] | follow : | 4 Hotel I'landers St.JamesPlacenearBoardwalk. ATLANTICCITY.N.J. NEW FIREPROOF UNIT NOW OPEN AMERICAN 'PLAN Roof Solarium FAMILY ESTABLISHMENT FOROVERTHIRTY YEARS Openall Year “Don’t Make a Spring Vacation Mistake” RESERVE NOW! and enjoy sour o wn _private table and a beautiful war: unny room. FIREPROOF BUILDING! Direet Ocea DEVILLE On_quiet, peaceful Kentucky Ave. 40 Yards off the Boardwalk SAVES $10.00 PER WEEK ys. 'No heavy traffic. Our ownership_ direction and ts create these low rates for nice people who demand an_infor- is_strictly exclusive. E_PXTRAVAGANT up for up for 7, with private toll up for 2. with toilet and tub. for gorgeous bridal suites. $25 to $50. Why pay more? Is included. Fresh vem Special | 345 50 Spring {50 kly/$75 up Rates Sinsle. Wonderful m EUROPEAN PLAN 68583902 SAME OWNERSHIP AS THE AMBASSADOR HOTELS NEW YORK PALM BEACH 355 LOS ANGELES | Excellent—Headquarters Detachment, 20th Division, 89.58; Headquarters De- tachment, 26th Division, Special Troops, 87.50; Headquarters Detachment and | Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery, 87.09; Headquarters and Service Com- pany, 121st Engineers, 80 ! Very satisfactory—Company F, 121st Engineers, 75.85; band, 121st Engineers, 42, Satisfactory—Company B, 121st Engi- neers, 67.21; Medican Department De- tachment, 121st Engineers, 66.66; Bat- tery B, 260th Coast_Artillery, 65.08; | Company C, 121st Engineers, 64.78; Company A, 121st Engineers, 64.40: | Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 62.29. Unsatisfactory—Battery C. 260th Coast Artillery, 57.81; Company D, 121st En- gineers, 52.38; Company E, 121st Engi- neers, 50. ‘The following has been odered trans- ferred from the active to the Reserve lists of their respective organizations on account of educational interference with the performance of military duty: Pvt. | (First Class) George Landsman, Com- pany C, 121st Engineers; Pvt. Willlam | S. Herman, 29th Division Military | Police Company. | | The following, now on the Reserve | | lists of. their respective organizations, | | have been honorably discharged on ac- | | count of removal from the District of | | Columbia: | | Pvt. Donald G. Davies, Headquarters {and Service Company, 121st Engineers; | Pvt. Benedict M. Morgan, Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Enginecrs; | Pvt. John H. Hickey, jr. Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers: Pvt. Zev. Holland, Company C, 12lst| Engineers; Pvt. Gerald R. Trlmhle,‘ Company C, 121st Engineers. | The following changes in grades in the 29th Division Military Police Com- | pany have been ordered: i Pvt. (First Class) James E. Foley to be private. Pvts. George C. Clanton_(jr.), Ler- | Garrison, Leslie F. Gladden, | ohnston, Carl A. King, John | | P. McKensle (jr.), Herbsrt W. Payne, Joseph J. Ryan and Elmer E. Skinner | | to be privates, first class. | | Staff Sergt. Robert R. LaQuay, Head- | quarters Detachment and Combat Train, was presented with a three-yea: | scrvice_medal at an _assembl, first sergeant, Corpls. John K. Randolph | in | Coast Artillery, at Water and O stpeets other units of the Guard, with their | il command, Capt. Robert T. Daly re- ported to brigade headquarters. This is in accordance with a recent order of the brigade headquarters that such medals be presented to the men as soon as they are earned. His three-year en- listment expired on March 23 last and re-enlisted the following day. ‘The new open-air parade and drill ground of the local Guard in the Mail, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, were used for the first time last week, primarily for a test of the light- ing facilitles. Carbide fleld lights were set up, facing the war-built buildings, with the idea of having the walls reflect the light. However, it was said at the | brigade headquarters that this was found to b very unsatisfactory. The matter of erecting electric flood lights has been taken up with the local power company with a view to having them installed promptly, so that the troops may use the field on each drill night. As the drills are for the pur- pose of checking up on the maneuvers | of the men, it is necessary to have bright lights. The drills must be held the open, as there is not a rcom in the hotel bullding, now being used as an armory, large enough for the drilling of any of th2 units. in inclem- ent weather during the Spring and early Summer, up to the time of the annual encampment, the troovs will have to confine their training to class room instruction. The building to which the local troops were just moved is rapidly being ut in shape, it was said at the brigade Eeldqulmm, Work is progressing on the new indoor rifle range, and this will be ready for use within two or three weeks, it was said. ‘The ); hotel kitchens ure being renovated, so that fleld ranges and a rolling kifchen may be set up for the instruction of the men. The old hotel stoves were sold at the time the fix- tures in the building were auctioned off. But, it was pointed out, these were not needed, as the troops should be trained with the uge of the equip- ment they would have to handle while in the field. . As soon as the repair work in the kitchens is completed, the newly estab- lished cooks and bakers’ school, which, since its inauguration, has been con- ducted in the armory of the 260th southwest, will be moved to the hotel building. ‘The lobby of the building also is being repaired and pool and billiard tables st up for the use of the enlisted personnel. It is the desire of the officers to make the bullding at- tractive to the men, so that they will use it as a club while downtown. Those n duty in the building at night say that already it is being used much more than the old building was, and as the repair work is completed, 1t Is expected that many more of the en listed men will make use of the facl ties offered. The old main dining room is being fitted up for assembly purposes for the | 121st Regiment of Engineers, while the | division headquarters troops will use the old family dining room for that purpose. All of the property is being rapidly stored in the quarters, and the of; cers and men are kin; little interest in improvi eir quar- ters. This was indicated, officials at | the brigade headquarters said, by the | number of requisitions which are com- | ing in' for paint and for other ma- | terials for use in making the quarters attractive, J e The royal family of Spain will re-: ceive nearly $1,500,000 from the gov- ernment this year. Before you go to EUROPE— SEE AMERICA FIRST respect, able in’ pric E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS Roem 10. District National Bank Blds. or Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Office. Come with me EUROPE I_can accept a few more AFSERVATIONS. if made NOW, ior my four personally con: f(cuma trips offered this year: two to Europe. 3 including 8 | Passion Play side-trip to Oberammergau at mo_extra cost —one to the Mediterranean, one around and across North | America. | Last vear our trips were 5o | enjovable that this year many | Washingtonians are urging their friends to " “go with Marcel Colin: you'll have « better tour, first-class & ¢ c 0 m m 0 dation: everywhere, and yowll save! Write. call or phone for my iree “COLIN TRAVEL BUREAU 212 Colorado Building GIRL SCOUTS A talk will be given by Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard at the open nouse at head- quarters, 1825 M street, April 16 at 4:30 o'clock. Troops 4, 9, 25, 30 and 34 are the special guests for the day. Mrs. Henry Wright, chairman of the activities committee, announced that plans for the succeeding Wednesday afternoons include Mrs, Cooper Cole, anthropologist, for April 23 and Mrs. Charles Wood, lecturer on her many travels, for April 30. ‘The Camp Training Institute to be held at Kamp Kahlert April 21, 22, 23, 24, will be attended by many troop lead- ers and members of troop committees and of the council and staff. Balti- more and Philadelphia are also rep: resented in the registrations. A rep- Tesentative from each of the seven districts will take the ploneer course to be qualified to do that work in her dis- trict. Arrangements to attend are be- ing made through Miss Dorothy E. Greene at Decatur 3339. Troop 20, of which Miss Xathleen Berry is captain, is spending tnis week end at Fort Foote, and a group of older girls from Troops 9, 26 and 78 hope to go down during Easter week. Troops No. 25, Miss Claire Oberg, captain; No. 51, Mrs, Erskine Miller, captain; No. 30, Miss Lois Hall, acting captain, and No. 44, Mrs. Wallace Per- ry, captain, have requested the use of the camp during April. ‘The Girl Scout Drum and_Bugle Corps will plan for the D. A. R. con- vention Tuesday, at 3:15, in the new Red Cross Hall. Girls interested in joining the class should call Decatur 3339. There is no charge for the in- struction. A piano, four violins, two saxophones, one trumpet and one trombone now compose the Girl Scout Orchestra, which meets for practice at its head- quarters on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock under the direction of Miss Maude Sew- all. Girls_desiring to join the group may call Girl Scout headquarters, De- catur 3339, Miss Julia Willlamson, national field owl, will conduct a_ brownie training course at Girl Scout Heldqunrte? May 6.__Registration must be made dt Girl EUROPE::tae CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 t0 $1250 Mldair?{ Morocco, Sjyain, Algiers, Italy, iviera, Sweden, Norway, | Edinburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, London, Rhine, Oberammergau assion Play)—select clientele; the most and best for your money. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE, Jan. 31—8600 up Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included Ober's $S. & Tourist Agency, 1420 H St N. W. Fr: Clark, Times Building. New York Ci SEE EUROPE in 39 Days The opportunity X111 not come again for 10 years to see DAY Summer Vacation Tripc, of All Time Experienced ¢ o ductors T n- All expense. Tours skilifully planned by_an old-established travel company. Each party limited to 2§ members Many applications received. Ask now for descriptive booklet. H. H. POWELL 1141 National Press Bldg. WASHINGTON C. Phone National 4120. EUROPEAN TOUR PASSION PLAY —OBERAMMERGAU— 52 Days—$600.00 On the SS. AMERICA Sails July 2nd Visiting Hamburg: Berlin. _Prague, Vienna. Munich. Oberammergau. In- Cologne, - Heldel- teriaken. Lucerne, Brussels, Parls, bers. Amsterdam, London. e Two Itallin Extension Tours at Reasonable Rates Thos. H. Healy, Service, George: Indorsed bu Dr. School of Foreion town Untversity. WESTERN COAST TOUR 32 Days—$585.00 ally “all - expense r to 1 Denver. Colol tour, Grand Per; conducte tou Pacific Francisco. ~ Portlan Yellowstone Na. For information write or teles phone—~CAPITAL TOURS, TOWER BLDG.—NAT'L 3756. Scout headquarters, 1825 M street, be- fore May ‘3. Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of first_ald and life saving committee of the District Chapter of the American Cross, will present April 16 at 4 o'clock at Girl Scout headquarters, Red Cross junior first aid certificates to 22 girls who recently took the course under the direction of Miss Marion Stevens. Handcraft made by Girl Scouts will be on exhibition at their national little , 1760 New York avenue, during Better Homes week, April 26 to May 3. All Girl Scouts are invited to join in the annual Easter Monday celebratior on the White House lawn. A group of about 40 girls will do folk dances at 2:30 o'clock. The Whita House grounds will be open at 10 o'clock and the girls may bring their lunches and stay during the afternoon. All first class Girl Scouts should meet at headquarters at o'clock, as they will assist in taking charge of the activities for the day. ‘The annual Easter Sunday ceremony which will be held at 4:30 o'clock at the Sylvan Theater will be participated in by 300 Girl Scouts. The following troops have volunteered to help: 6, 10, 11. 12, 18, 26, 28, 35, 44, 47 and 53. Troop 34, Miss Eleanor Fitzpatrick, captain, will be hostess to Troop 57, Miss Susanne S. Mellichampe, captain. on a hike to the historic Fort Stanton, Anacostia, D. C., April 24. Nire girls from Troop 10, of which Miss Elizabeth Kahler is captain, passed | their second class fire building tests on | a hike on Saturday. A number of girls from Troop 46, of which Miss Anne Devereux is captain, at the meeting last week passed their home nurse and first aid examinations, given by Mrs. Louis Murphy, who ascists Mrs. Willlam Blum with those examina- tions in the Chevy Chase district. Marine Corps Notes Complying with the executive order announced- recently with reference to the reduction of forces of Marines hith- erto maintained in Nicaragua, the au- thorities of the corps have ordered the following_commissioned_officers now_on STEAMSHIPS. i Marseilles-Naples-Greece-Trieste SATURNIA—Apr. 26, May 30, July 4 VULCANIA—-May 15. June 19, Aug. 2 CONSULICH LINE. 11 BATTERY PL. N. Y. tt, Lieuts. James G. Hop] How: R. Huff and Edward . Shaw and Sees ond Lieut. Sol N, Levensky, Capt. Clarence H. M ' at Quantico, has beenexg,mlub‘m home, where he will enjoy leave status :’l;l]!;l fieurement. which will be as of Capt. John N. Popham has been or- dered placed the - uv_:‘hAuzuElt 5,0:1 e retired list, effec le resignation of PFirst Lieut. :x‘hgufbr’\berg! }3‘! been lmmdm' Ey":b‘: orities of the corps, sa - fective as of April 2{“ i Second_Lieut, Floyd A. St who has heretofore been serving at sea, will shortly report to the Quantico base 9 for duty. Second Lieut. John C. Munn, hereto- fore attached to the aviation base at Quantico, has been transferred to line duty at the same station. Lieut. Col. Andrew B. Drum, who some years ago was attached to the old Eighth street southeast Marine Bar- racks, has been ordered detached from duty with the 4th Regiment of Marines, Shanghai, China, and is to return to the United States Carl R. Gardner, former first lieuten- ant of Marines and who resigned about a year ago, after having edited the Leatherneck, the monthly periodical of the corps, which is issued at Marine Barracks, Eighth street southeast, this city, has been appointed a member of a committee which will furnish Cen- gress with revised data of the needs of the corps relative to increase of pay. Mr. Gardner is now in civil life. STEAMSHIPS. SCENIC CROSSING to EUROPE..... James Borings Annua MID NIGHT SUN CRUISE AILS June 28 to Iceland, North Cape, Norway's Fiords, Dy mark, Visby, Sweden, Danz and Scotland—also fo ports mest convenient for confinuation travel in Russia, Germany, France, Eng= land, efc. S. S. Calgarie specially chartered from the White Star Line. Rates, first cl cover all necessary cluding shore trips and st return ticket. Membership limited. PASSION PLAY EUROPEAN TOURS | | WONTINENTD W B9s 7 | SQUTHERN & | ROUTE “LIDO aiithe way” | Wheresunnydaysand sitvery nightsbathe the decks. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA | AUGUSTUS 1 ROMA ' l May 3, May 17, June 7, June 21 | Most direct route ille and Barcelona | mositions | Bitmar De Luxe Connecting Line to Egypt Palestine, Constantinople and Athens For illustrated booklets, and information applyte | Italia America Shipping Corp., mship_agents. | WHAT A in the warm MERC 1338 H St,, Every Week a “Santa’ Ship Sailings weekly; rates $500 up, all expenses. Inquire of local agent or JAMES BORING'S TRAVEL SERVICE Inc. 730 FIFTH_AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, HOLLANDAMERICA Travel by a Famous Service TO_ENGLAND —FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE VIA Plymouth Boulogne-sur-mer Rotterdam Statendam (new) Avr. 2 Rottcrdam, May 3; Volendam, May 10 5. 8. VEENDAM will sail direct to VERA CRUZ—April ‘2 Lxcellent_accommodatio 4 24 State St. New York. P VARIETY of “Spring Tonic™ trips, spring sun and health giving salt airf BOSTON, Lexington and Concord, 7 days only $45. MIAMI, Daytona, etc. . 12 days, ail expenses, $138, St. Augustine, 9 days, only $81. CITRUS BELT of Florida, 10 days, $105, Miami, o days, $105. And other tours, inc. Bok Singing Tower St. Petersburg, etc. . . . take a trip this SPRING. Sailings to Savannah, Jacksonville and Miami. Folder. Low auto rates. HANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. N.W. National 4612 Washington FASTEST SERVICE Vew York %SOUTH AMERICA more...at minimum expense. 30 YEARS HAVE SHOWN US HOW Our travel experts have been plan- ning vacation tours for thirty years, and it's this experience we place at your disposal. Thousands avail them- selves of it year after year. Our patrons see the West . . . know and enjoy its scenic splendors, rugged- ness, thrills. Why not you? Visit the NATIONAL PARKS, including Yellowstone, Zion, Bryce; Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountain, Rainier, Yosemite National Parks California, Colorado, Utah, Alaska, Pacific Northwest DEPARTMENT OF TOURS Chicago & NorthWestern Union Pacific SEND COMPLETE INFORMATION¢ o w2 ;mur OF T llflz‘ 3 G Pan of the i e B DE LUXE PASSENGER SERVICE EX/ standards in speed cut two to five days from the sailing time to the main ports in Panama, Colombia, Feusdor, Peru and Chile. Next Sailings SANTA INEZ APR. 16 SANTA TERESA APR. 30 SANTA CLARA APR.25 M. S. SANTA MARIA MAY 9 For further informatisn address I3 GRACE LINE 10 Hanover Sq., N. Y., or local agents " TOURS. jz‘eamsbzp tickels *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 Detartment 1414 F Street N.W. (Hotel Willard Building) National 1076 and National 1258 0. P. Aub is now Resident Mlnlfl!r of the Wi rea, and a phone eall to him_will receive im: Travel Information Bure . O, American Expre: If you believed— the table was excellent, bouse*ecping i late, music good the bouse perfectly warmed, electrically lighted and attractively furniched, you'd write GALEN HALL for iustrated folder aud rates Better cur ihis out for memorandum of ‘where to uay in ATLANTIC CITY ALL EXPENSE TOURS as low as $15150 from CHICAGO Slightly higher from WASHINGTON Operated by Two Great Railroads All Expense TOUR Sail Apeil 15, aiden voyage “Santa Clara™ Artive back in New York May 16 THE SMART WORLD SAILS FOR THE RACES AT ASCOT . .. IRISH DERBY . .. GOLF ON THE RIVIERA (GATHER up your golf clubs and all your good luck! Keep in practice on your way over. There's a dandy game of deck golf. and plenty of space to swing your driver. You can even bet on the deck races. You'll find many friendly com- panions for these hobbies + .. as well as dancing, con- tract and delightful parties. Luxurious White Empress Liners sail from Quebec, down the St. Lawrence Sea Way. Regal Duchesses and Cabin Class Ships also, from Montreal. Attractive accom- Transatlantic Flyer to the British Championshipsl| LEVIATHAN May 3 Reach England in ample time 10 see the Walker Cup matches, British amateurand open cham- pionships. Rounds and rounds of pleasure enroute... brilliant new Night Club . . ."Talkies” .. Ben Bernie orchestra ship-to-shore telephone . . . staterooms renovated and re- decorated . . . new de luxe Tourist Third Cabin, rating “Grade A”. 3 OTHER LEVIATHAN SAILINGS: Mey24 Junell June2s Julyl6 Your seashore nome oecupies eatire block on Bosrdwalk - nearly every room faces ocean - Americ Plas - famous for reproot ad: ity 4 R Thompson & Co. JheMADISON ILLINOIS AVE.Orerlooking| oA tlotel~Distinctively Different * JusT COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITY i Baths and Showars throughout avNyO | & cond Bank. Washington, D. ‘neques Always Protect Your Fun ee 5 th ACE” CRUISE You have: (1) a 137-day itinerary, (2) spring around the world, (3) the 21,850 gross-ton Empress of Aus- e . tralia, (4) New York-Paris cuisine and service. And rrtr e this *Sth Ace”. . . the world’s net-work of rail, ship, ; E;, Phelos. Gen, Avext hotel and key<ity offices of the world’s greatest Washingten, D. C _travel system. Book now for choice rooms. From NewYork, Dec. 2. From $2,000. Booklets, ship plans, from your own agent or Canadian Pacifie Distriet Office, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. O Travele t.James Place near’ : Plan ~ Roof Solarium ESTABLISHMENT OVER 30 YEARS fear AL S Yon S Sons Hotel Ffarggl%g;e Refined patronage Large, Home cooking. Amer. plan. JI410Vd NVI PRESIDENT HARDING Apeil 16, May 14, June 14, July 9 GEORGE WASHINGTON April 23, May 21, Juse 18, Jaly 23 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT April 30, May 28, Juse 21, July 16 AMERICA May 7, June 4, July 2 REPUBLIC May 13, June 25 Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or ' UNITED "STATES LINES John W. Childress, Genera' Agenr 1027 Connecticut Avenve, Washington Telophone, Nationa: 7563 Solocated as to offer the utmost in Resort Living 75 Minutes from New York SUMMER COTTAGES $500 to $3,000 Address City Clerk Bradley Beach, + am mierested N 10UL FOREREEEerem e eeceeananen | -