Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 32

Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be in the State office, Room 101, Burling- ton Hotel, by the Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is de- ‘The board of managers will hold its 1ast meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Burlington Hotel, following a luncheon at 12 o'clock. Plans will be perfected at this meeting for the June picaic. The July-August issue of the Child ‘Welfare Magazine will carry the re- ports of addresses, conferences and classes of the national convention. 1 arrangements have been made for examination of children, who could not be rounded up on May day, for planned, headed by the interscholastic school band, followed by dancing by pupils of Miss Helen Gibbs and musical selections by Miss Elizabeth Drurey. Miss Janet McWilllams, super?ising principal of the third division, will give a brief address of farewell. Blair-Hayes. The Blair-Hayes Association will hold | its final school luncheon Wednesday at Blair School under the chairmanship of Mrs. Suter Reichenbach and Mrs. Ralph Walker. “Children’s and Moth- ers' Play day” for the association will be celebrated Thursday, June 26, at Glen Echo Park. Bradley. The last meeting of the Bradley As- June 24, at 10 am., at Children’s Hos-} sociation for the school year was held pital. ‘Transportation for these children will be furnished by the auxiliary, composed of the wives of the members of the District of Columbia Dental Society. Requests for this examination must be made not later than June 20 to Mrs. H. N. Stull, 408 Fourth street north- east, Lincoln 6241. Please make every fi!flble effort to have all children who ve not been - examined present at this clinic. “The Singing Mothers will hold a spe- ielal meeting in the Institute of Musical {Art at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. ‘Gordon Junior. At the final meeting of the Gordon ‘Association at the school May 29. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, in- stalled the following officers: President, Mrs, M. J. Hanley; first vice president, Mrs W. E. Denton; second vice presi- dent, Mr. Frank Woodward; third vice president, Mrs. C. H. Wagner; secre- tary, Mrs, M. L. Spilman, and treasurer, Mrs, E. B. Greenbaum. ‘The program of the evening was pre- sented by the pupils of the school. Ii consisted of numbers by the Gordor Orchestra, the Boys' Glee Club and plantation melodies under the direction of Miss Mary Wilkins, music teacher at Gordon; folk dances, drills and a &ik fight, directed by Miss Edith ard, physical training teacher, and & play by pupils of Miss Lippitt's sci- ence class. The members visited the exhibit in the library made in Miss Samuel’s guidance classes, following a study of wvarious professions and trades. There was also an exhibit of geography charts from Miss Dawes' classes. Suburban. Mrs, J. N. Saunders, State president, will speak at the meeting of the Bethesda Elementary School Wednes- day evening. Following the change in program be- gun last Tuesday, another school glee club will sing over WOL at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday. The principal of the school will give a short talk before presenting the club. School gardens, under the directicn of Miss Esther Scott, in charge cf nature teaching in the public schoals, were opened for exhibition Thursday. ‘These vegetable and flower gardens are the work of the school children and are sponsored by the local parent-teach- er associations. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, accompanied by Mr. Henry Draper, assistant superintendent, made a tour of the gardens with Miss Scott. Force. The last meeting of the Force Asso- clation was held June 2 at the school, when annual reports of officers and | committee chairmen were given. All| the children examined by Dr. Rolls during the Summer round-up cam- paign were found to be 100 per cent perfect. Peabody-Hilton-Carbery. “Summer Activities” was the subject af a talk given by Miss M. Gertrude Youngs at the last meeting of the Pea- body-Hilton-Carbery Association June 3 at 2 pm. Chairmen gave their year- 1y reports. ‘Tony Marino and James Felton, pa- trol boys, who have recently saved the lives of fellow students, were honored Miss Barnes’ sented a_pldy, 3 ’s fifth grade children acted in a play entitled “The Wise Old Goose.” al “Thrift Sentiments” were il;;:‘n by children from Miss Marshall's e. Mrs. Walther's third grade won the monthly attendance banner and also the | 85 prize for having most parents pres- | ent during the year. Adams. ‘The Adams Association will meet to- morrow at 3 o'clock ‘in the school au- ditorium. The installation of new of- ficers will take place. A program by the children has been The following_of- Monday afternoon. President, Mrs. ficers were elected: Lillian M. Thompson; vice president. Mrs. James H. De Perini; treasurer Miss Nancy Taylor; secretary, Miss Florence Lumsden. Refreshments were served by the sixth grade girls. Gage. The Gage Association met recently, at which time the following officers were installed by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past State president: President, Mrs. Walter L. Lyddane; first vice pres- ident, Mrs. Walter Cranford; secretary. Mrs. Gummel; assistant secretary, Miss Madeline Dickie; treasurer, Mr. Wol- ford. Teachers and parents Wwere enter- tained by pupils of the several grades in & May day health play and by the kindergai“en puplls pefforming on va- rious musical instruments. Mrs. Rafter spoke on the necessity of kindergartens m the public schools, and, as a token of their appreciation for what she has done for them, was presented with a corsage of sweet peas and lilies of the valley by the kindergartners. Mrs | Rafter also congratulated the associa- tion on recelving a certificate for 2 standard organization, Gage School be- ing one of the few receiving such. The last meeting for this year will be June 9 at 1:30 pm. Emery-Eckington. The new president, Mrs. Lester Ho- man, has selected the following to act as chairmen of committees: Ways and means, Mrs. Simmons; pre-school, Mrs Sawyer: student ald, Mrs. Rogers; pro- gram, Mrs, Hanerstock; reporting dele- gate, Mrs. Clark: publicity, Mrs. Stick- ney; bulletins, Mrs, Davis; membership Mrs. Crouch. Thirty-two children were examined in the Emery School during the Summer round-up by Drs. Cole, Evans and Outman. Bowen-Greenleaf. The last meeting of the school year of the Bowen-Greenleaf Association Laz . o y Vision The eyes rebel when too much strain is placed upon them. Are YOU straining your eyes? Our scientific examina- tion and accurately- fitted glasses pay hand- some dividends in health and comfort. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED $7.65 A beautiful high bfldge raved frame with solid gold Plda. Extremely comfortable. Made with either curved or straight temples. 3 Your Own Lenses Inserted Free Street Floor. THE -SUNDAY STAR. WASHT was held June 2 at 3 pm. In the audi torium of the Bowen l. _The fol- lowing officers were elected: President Mrs. J. Laycock; first vice president, Mrs, C. Jones; second vice president. Miss M. B. Pearson, principal; treas- urer, Miss A. V. Lusby; secretary, Miss A. Sawyer. The following chairmen were appointed: Hospitality, Mrs. J. 8 Hess; student aid, Mrs. C. Jones; scrap book, Miss F. Smith; Summer round- up, Mrs. R. H. Twiford; membership, Mrs. M. Jacobs; publicity, Mrs. H. Yad- kowsky. In the sewing was an exhibition of iron holders made by the third-grade girls and dresses made by the fifth and sixth grade girls. ‘Wheatley. ‘The Wheatley Association will meet next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. N, Saunders, State president, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past State presi- dent, will install- the new officers. At the recent executive meeting the survey committee reported the need of | recreational activities for the young | people of the community, and the pro- gram committee decided to study the situation and endeavor to meet this need during the year through programs to be worked out under the general t;glc “Education for. Faithful Citizen- ship.” . Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. L. B. Cas- teil, fist vice president of the District | of Columbia Congress of Parents and | Teachers, were guests at a recent Junch- eon. This luncheon was the last served for the year, and was donated and served to the teachers by these mothers: Mrs. H. Weiner, Mrs. E. Raulin, Mrs. A. J. ‘George, Mrs. R. S. Montgomery, Mrs. William Honey, Mrs. J. F. Everett, Mrs. Emeigh, Mrs. A. Meinberg, Mrs. J. Wolfe, Mrs, R. H. Hillsinger, Mrs. W. Lomax, Mrs. Wen, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. W. Wollett, Mrs. M. Duerr, Mrs, J. H. Haun and Mrs. Heflin, The Wheatley scrap book was a “Gold "Star” book and also was one of the eight to be sent to Denver. Cooke. Henry D. Cooke Association held its last meeting of the year Tuesday eve- ning in the auditorium of the school. Mrs. J. H. Alburtis spoke on “Summer Camps for Boys and Girls.” A group of girls, under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Venables, presented selec- tions from the operetta “Chrysanthe- mum.” The following officers were elected: Mrs. Irving M. Cashell, presi- dent; Mrs. Edmund O. Carl, first vice president; Miss Ethel Tracey, second vice president; Mrs. Henry D. Aller, secretary; Mrs. Marie Montgomery, treasurer. The president was escorted to the chair by Mr. Wilbur S. Metcalf. “Portable Electric” Washing Machines $19.95 Formerly ’69.50 —This big reduction is possi- ble because we made a large purchase. “Turbax” are the ideal washing machines for apartment use —as they are easy to handle and can be used anywhere—in the kitch- en, bath room or pantry. See demonstration. ‘Third Floor, This Hepplewhite Dressing Table Electric Sewing Machines * schools. Regularly $120 Less an Old Machine Allowance of $35 You Pay Only —It is indeed an unusual opportun- ity when you secure such a machine as this for so little. It is not only a beautiful piece of furniture but a most efficient sewing machine, equipped with the famous Westing- house Motor built-in-the-head . . . improved Bradley rheostat . . . ad- justable knee control . . . sewing light and full set of attachments. If any parts prove defective within 25 years after the purchase, the manufacturer will replace them. The liberal allowance of $35 will be extended despite the make, age or condition of your old machine, Kannk Sewing Machine Department Refreshments were served by the host- ess, Mrs. Frederick Warder. Grant. Grant School Association held its an- nual election May 28 at_the school building as follows: Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker, president; Mrs. M. Grisset, first vice president; Miss Viola Offutt, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Carol Byrd, secretary; Mrs. Jessie Byrd, treasurer. The piano class of Miss Marian Rouzie played several selections and Miss Conner’s class in dancing gave a presentation. Miss Landis of the first grade acted as hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Purdy, Mrs. A. L. Petrain and Mrs. E. Marce- ron. Children of Miss Landis’ room gave a short playlet entitled “The Town and Country Mouse.” Pierce-Webb. “The * -development . of habits of promptness, neatness, diligence, earnest- ness, courtesy and obedience through the activities of the cadet corps” was the keynote of an address given by Maj. R. G. Payne, U. 8. A, at_the Pierce School. Officers of the High School Cadet Corps who are graduates of the Pierce-Webb unit were in uni- form and acted as a guard of honor. They included Maj. Salloon, Capts. Haz- zard and Rabbitt, Lieut. Smith, and Sergts. Rabbitt, Love and Shulman. Four of the presidents of the Parent- Teacher Associations of the sixth divi- sion school were guests. They were Mrs. C. E. McCalip of Kingsman, Mrs. Raulin of Wheatley, Mrs. R. Crenshaw of Maury and Mrs. A. L. Phillips of Ed- monds. Mrs. Phillips sang two num- bers, which were greatly appreciated by the 'assembly. Mrs. Lillie Schmidt Nell, supplement- ary teacher and chairman of the Sum- mer round-up, announced that Dr, Morse had completed the Summer round-up examinations at the Pierce School Wednesday, May 28. Miss K. C. Babbington, administra- tive principal, told of the athletic ac- tivities of the boys and girls of both The attendance prize was awarded to Miss Lida Moyer, vice pres- ident of the association and ' teacher of the second grade of the Pierce. The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Herron, sang. They were assisted by Mrs. 8. E. Elvoe. ‘The president, as legislative chair- man, introduced a resolution, which is the finale of the 18 months’ program of the association, which was based on “Character Training.” Powell Junior, ‘The Powell Junior High Assoclation will hold its last meeting of the year June 11 at 3 o'clock. ‘Whittier. The June meeting of the Whittier As- sociation will be held tomorrow at 8| p.m. in the school building. A special | program has been arranged and the | installation of officers will take place. | | P TOURS. | "’dceorgnn (30,000 ISLANDS) 19 MEALS AND BERTH able::: INCLUDED breezes scenery: Visit interesting, and @ Beginning Sept. 4, lucational : ; . restful ; Island, Parry Sound (Canada), the pictur: Georgian Bay, Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo. Spend 2 full day at Niagara Falls—the World's Greatest Cataract. The Great Oil-Burning White Liners o South Amerjoan afford the luxuries and comforts of an ocean liner...large state- rooms and parlor rooms with windows or port-holes...comfort- able beds...good meals...excellent service. Something doing all the time: deck games, music, entertainmeant, dancin, cial hostess to see that you get acquainted and have a good time. Sailings from Chicago every Tues, and Sat,, from June 28th to August 26th, inclusive: For BLUE BOOK ON THE BLUE LAKES apply at any R. R. Ticket Office or Tonrist Agency or write W. H. BLACK, Traffic Manager 3 5 Transit Company O W. Adams $¢., Chicage, ML The Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. recreation committee will sponsor a dance on the Toof of the Y. W. C. A, at Seventeenth and K streets June 13. Mrs. Frank Casey, chairman of the food service committee No. 1, will en- tertain the members of the committee Tuesday at the Dodge Hotel for lunch- eon at 1 o'clock. Following the lunch- eon the regular meeting of the commit- tee will be held. Other committee meetings scheduled for the week include on Monday, the executive committee at 11 o'clock and the health education committee at 1:30; |and on Wednesday the ‘food service committee No. 2 at 2:30 o'clock. ‘The staff of the Y. W. C. A. is having a motor party Tuesday evening to Mercersburg for the carillon program. Starting June 23 there will be tennis classes for children at the Y. W. C. A. courts at Twentieth and B streets. The hours of instruction are to be at 9:45 and 3:45. Swimming classes for both little boys and girls may be had three times a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday being devoted to the girls and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to the boys. The Thursday Club will meet with a tea on the Toof of the Y. W. C. A. June 12 at 4:30 o'clock, followed by a movie party in the evening. The last class in English for foreign- born in the course being given under the auspjces of the Americanization School in the third-floor club room. At the last meeting of the Greek Club the following officers were elected: Miss Helen -Chaconas, president; Mrs. Helen Demas, vice president; Mrs. Marle Chaconas, treasurer; Mrs, Coara Kelevas, secretary. The mext meeting will be held June 12 at 2:30 o'clock. Kamp Kahlert on West River will NIAGARA FALLS—CANADA AND THE GREAT LAKES page. Over 3,000 miles, no changing, absolute rest. The perfect va- cation. Another party same date for Niagara Falls, ' Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River and the Saguenay, visiting To- ronto, Montreal, Quebec, ‘Ste. Anne de Beaupre. h tours personally conducted. all- expense, including sightseeing. Ask for illustrated_folder. H. W. SMITH TOURS 1457 Park Road N.W.. Tel. Col. 1316, or B. & O. Ticket Office, 15th & H Sts. Bay o il take a different vacation ; i )0y~ cruise 2000 miles amid lake and constantly changing famous places: Mackinac ue Islands of and a so- Duluth REGULARLY?Y a 576-miles-a-day GIANTESS s QRIENT the new Empress of Japan, 39,000 tons displacement, 21 knots, will ply regularly between Vancouver, Hawaii and Far East ports. .. largest, fast- est liner to the Orient. With 1930 seagoing lixury, and superior second eabin, she leads her sisters of the Pacific “miracle” o+« Empresses of Canada, Russia, Asia. Frequent sailings from Vancouver. Ask about reduced first class round- trip summer fares to the Orient. Also about All-Expense Escorted House Party Tours to the Orient, $715 up. World Cruise oo« with a wonderful “extra*® @ The distinguished Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons, leaves New York mext Dee. 2, on her 137-day itinerary of world high-spots. Her service and cuisine are smartly metropolitan. She has this great “extra” «+.the veteran travel “know-how” and authority of the world’s greatest travel system. 8th season. Reserve now, for choice accommodations. As low as $2000. Booklets, ship plans, from your own agent, or Canadian Pacific GENERAL AGENT, C. E. Phel; 14th ang New York Ave. N.W., Wash. D. C, [} 11 be held June 13 at 2 o'clock | = JGTON, D. C., JUNE 8, 1930—PART TWO. open June 23. The first two weeks of camp will be especilly for Girl Re- serves. Girls of the 4-H Clubs of Fairfax County, Va, will open their four-day. encampment at Kamp Kahlert tomor- Tow. Vacation Lodge is being used con- stantly by groups both in and out of the Y. W. C. A. for Skmmer meetings, preceding the opening of the regular guest season June 14. Park View Chapter will hold a picnic luncheon at the lodge tomorrow eve- ning. Til! Bristow Circle of Calvary Baptist Church is having a picnic meeting June 10. The Burrall Class of Calvary Baptist Church is having a supper party Wed- nesday. Mrs. Anne E. Jonscher is entertain- ing a party of friends Thursday for the afternoon and in the evening the mem- bers of the Highway Bible Class of Peck Memorial Chapel will be the guests of Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum, the leader, at a supper party atthe lodge. There will be a supper meeting of the Vacation Lodge committee June 13. The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club held its closing meeting of the season last week when it entertained with a plenic in honor . of Miss Lucy Clark Street, music director of the Y. W.C. A., who has been conducting the club for the past year. The regular meeting of the Elizabeth Somers committee will be held Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the resi- ence. TOURS. ar Clark’s Famous Cruises Eunop CRUISE June 28 CUNARD LINE, 52 days. $600 to $1250 Madeira, Morocco, Spain, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, London, Rhine, Oberammergau assion l’l:y)—nelect clientele; the most and best for your money. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE, Jan. 31—8600 up STEAMSHIPS. WORKERS’ BANK FORMED Institution Gets Authorized Capital of 5,000,000 Mexican Pesos. MEXICO CITY, June 7 (#)—The Na- tional Workers' Bank, devised by Portes Gil when he was President, was con- stituted yesterday with authorized capi- :al of 5,000,000 pesos (nearly $2,500,000). Luis Leon, secretary of industry, com- merce and labor, is president and Jose Morales Hesse is general manager. Most of the capital will be offered to | the public and after 3,000,000 pesos are | subscribed the bank will be managed as | a private institution. | ‘The bank will lend money to the | working classes for development of rus ral property. STEAMSHIPS., -FRANCE -SPAIN ULICH LINE FeXvresy mace=s S/ JUNE 28"0n | James Borings Annual | MID NIGHT SUN CRUISE Seenic Route to Giurope AFEW excellent accommoda- tions available fo those who act prompily. Specially chartered White Star Line S. S. Calgaric June 28 to Iceland, North Norway's Fiords, Denmark, and Scot- most ¢ i t for continuation fravel in Europe. Rates, first class, $550up, | cover all necessury expenses, in- | cluding shore trips and stopover return ticket. Membership limited. Inquire of local agent or JAMES BORING'S no Beipido il G, NS vour Ride the PLEASURE FLEET to VACATION-LAND Around the cool Great Lakes is a land of per. fect vacations. Dye. namic cities and dense verdant forests . . . green sweeping fair. ways beckon seeckers of every recreation, e e e Finest steamers on in- land seas to serve you! Delightful spacious- ness in staterooms and social halls. Far-famed cuisine. _Orchestras. Radios. Deck sports.: Social hostesses. DAILY SERVICE 1 WAY R. T. Detroit-Buffalo $5 $10 Detroit-Cleveland $3 8 5.50 3 SAILINGS WEEKLY—Beg. Ju:‘ 26 Fares include meals and $52.50 Detroit-Chicago $31 Detroit-Mackinac Is. Chicago-Mackinac Is. St Privil ook *“Vacation Days.”” DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANY E. H. McCracken, P.T. M. 104 Wayne St., Detroit, Mich. =EFE _STEAMSHIPS. HOLLANRAMERICA Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND_FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE VIA Plymouth Boulogne-sur-Mer Rotterdam m, June 14 ‘Rotterdam, June 28 Local Asents New Am: Statendam (new), Juns 24 State_St.. New York ransatlantic .&rwy onTwo Lonern. *“BERMUDA ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 8 Days #105 wp 9 Days. 9111 wp 12 Days. $129up 15 Days. $147wp 16Deys. 153up 18 Days 165 up Ty et R e e ot Al oo of 0 at hotel. Interesting sight-seeing tours, ere, CEE This year the ** Veendam,” chartered from the Holland-America Line, joins the motorship *“Bermuda for the pope ular vacation trips to Bermuda. Whichever ship you take, **Furness™ service insures a glorious time on sea in true Transatlantic style. The all-expense rate includes first-class ace commodations on either vessel as well as hotel maintenance, interesting car- riage drives, steamboat excursions and admission to all the priacipal points of interest. Bermudais at the heighe of its beau In summer. All activities are in h!fl swing. Far out at sea, it is on all sides and the average summer temperature is only 778. Sailings every Wednesday on the S. 3. “Veen: and every Saturdlay on commencing June 24. IMPORTANT TO NOTE: *Veendam” and “Bermuda” eall from Manhattan ) and rmuda thus avoiding inconve- mience of five mile transfer from anchorage. FURNESS (whers Broaduwey begins) ur.nnn.n-r'gn or amy duthorised dgens FAMOUS SHIPS AND FAMOUS PEOPLEI THOROUGHBREDS OF THE SEA SAIL TO EUROPE HE right people choose agracioushostess to take them abroad! An Empress +.. & Duch . or Cabin | Class Liner. You enjoy their smartness . .. make delight- ¢ ful friendships....appreciate 4 their service of traditional | British standard. Luxurious White Empress Liners, weekly from Quebec, down the St. Lawrence Sea Way to Cherbourg, South- ampton. Regal Duchesses and Cabin Class Ships, Montreal to Liverpool, Belfast, Glas- gow, Cobh, Havre, London, Antwerp, Hamburg. Attrac- tiveaccommodations. Attrac- tive rates. See local agent or C. E. PHELPS, 1ith St. at N General Agent ew York Ave. Washingte D." C. Q(/(;sin.ngfon 9 YOU CAN 60 TO NEW YORK VIA NORFOLK. Go to Norfolk by the Noefolk ' and Washingtow Steambost Company. Comnect-theve-with an Old Dominics Linereail- ing daily to New-Sork—an cept Sundays, Fare $15 and up, one way. ga"iily Dominion. Ia'na-hrcw k> , except Sn;:; p.n P. :z ‘tickets, reservations and_folders, gpply Norfolk and Wasks: S Norfolk, Va. 7 OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINKS an be vfsf[ec/ c/m.cé‘/y . al ltl 1mexper 131178/}) | Sail from New York on | the S§. S§. “Evangeline” Monday's and Thursdays Beginning June 19 Only 24 hours and you're in a lovely foreign land—pic- turesqueand romantic Nova Scotia. But you haveregular trans-Atlantic comfort and pleasure on the luxurious new lineg, “Evangeline.” Write for illustrated booklet "All Expense Sea and Land Vacations™ describing fascinating all-expense tours in_conngetion with one or more of the company's eleven coastwise services extending from Virginia to Canada's Maritime Provinces. Take your car aboard with you S.S. Evangeline leaves New York Mondays and Thursdays at 11 AM., Daylight Saving Time. Due Yarmouth following days 11:30 AM. Apply 10 Tourist Agents; Canadian Pacific Ry., 14th St. and New York Ave. N.W., Washing- ton, D. C.; Canadian National Rys., 901 15th St. N.W., or Pier 18, North River, New York. EASTERN: steamship lines. ON Queen of all vacations! - - BY SEA FROM BALTIMORE * * . . hour after hour at sea, on new ships... moonlight-starry nights; gorgeous sun-tan days . . . cool salt air; deck sports, dancing, music.. . - lazy hours in a eatans chalr . » good fiods good seevice: VACATION TOURS 7 to 14 days, $58 up All expenses included; transportation, accomme ions at first class hotels, sig} seeing. Visit famous cities and resorts; Boston, White_Mountains, Maine, Cape d, Hudson River, Lake Champlain, Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay er, Nova Scotia, Florida. Many of the tours include visit to New York. Send for illustrated folder containing many inter- esting vacation suggestions. Low auto rates. ¢ Reduced rates south! Water trip of 2000 miles, calling at Miami; cool breezes all the way, only $70 round trip...includi meals and berth. MERCHANTS & MINERS 1338HseN.w. TRANSPORTATION CO. Waeshington NASSAU-HAVANA-MIAMI | 12-day all-expense cruises $140 and uvp The ship your hotel. 2 days in Nassau—21; days in Havana —2 days in Miami and two sightseeing trips in Havana. Fortnightly service from New York. NASSAU 12-day aii-expense tour $125 and vp 6 days at Royal Victoria Hotel, Nassau (American plan) and. steamer round-trip between New York and Naseau. BERMUDA Szilings fortnightly during June Weekly thereafter — Roundrip, $70 and up — Fastest and Sceadiest Ships — 40 hours to Bermuda —famous 21,000 ton South American liners. SOUTH AMERICA rormightly from New York to Bermuda and Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and ‘Buenos Aires. Cool, airy, outside, amidship rooms mostly with beds. Excellent cuisine and service. 21,000 ton liners. Special low all-expense tourist cabin tours Saifings from New York, June 27, July T For information see local towrist agent or MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES a7W§mNe‘YofiC&v