Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 46

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C, JUNE 15 NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Park View Woman’s Club com- Rleted the seventh year of its existence With a dinner party at Tilden Gardens me 3. Dinner was served to about members. Mrs. L. E. Felton, the Ppresident, presided. The special guest WAs Mrs. G. Ellis Logan, who, with Mrs. Edward T. Perkins, founded the b in 1923. Mrs. Logan was present- with a bouquet by Mrs. L. P. Rob- bins. After dinner tne evening was spent in bridge and other games, The art committee, in charge of Mrs. Iy Achburn, in conjunction with the lecal chapter of the Y. W. C. A., held the annual picnic June 9 at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale. ‘The club season will begin in October with the Autumn party. _Der Deutsche Literarische Verein.— Mt a business meeting held at the home the president, Miss A. Schade, 1520 ode Island avenue, June 7, the elec tion of officers was as follows: Presi- nt, Anita Schade; vice president, of Arnold Werner Spanhoofd; cor- Tesponding secretary, Alma M. Bischoff; récording secretary, Lida Siboni Han- sen. treasurer, Dr. Anna Bartsch- nne; chairman of program commit- tae, Anita Schade, assisted by Amy C. Deavitt. Following & new rule, half o} the programs for each of the eight entertainments during the coming sea- &gn are to be devoted to music. New members admitted were Mr. and Mrs. H. Peahson, Prof. Des Continho and Hiof. F. J. Heme! ~The Writers' Rendezvous met at the Winston Hotel June 7 at 8 p.m. There were talks, readings and recitations by orris Talpalar, Maurice Schiein, Dr. aurice Hollod, Capt. Jarvis, James Trvine, Helen Terry, Emelda Deshaies, arles P. Cottingham, Mary Daugh- erty, Ray Jackson and Lucy D. Swin- dplls. P ~The Rowac Club met at Battery Park ub House for luncheon on June 4. rs. A. L. Schafer was in charge. A talk on birds was given by Mrs. Marie Mills O'Keefe. Miss Helen Hunt ren- dered selections on the violin, accom- fiknied by Mrs. Richard Thrush. - The annual picnic will be held June 26 at the home of Mrs. Walter Pack &% Rockville, Md. ~The Sodality Union held a business #nd social meeting June 2' at Carroll Hall. Reports were made on both the card party recently held at the Willard and the demonstration of June 1 at the rine of the Immaculate Conception. this was the last meeting of the Bodalities before the convention of Parish Sodalities in Chicago, July 4, 5 and 6, the plans up to date were an- | unced. A large number of Sodalities the District have already selected their delegates to the convention and & representative group from the city is gssured. Many of the spiritual direc- fors of the Sodalities also are to attend, including Father Buckley, the spiritual director of the union; Father Cavanaugh of St. Martin's branch and Father Den- | fes of Holy Comforter. The latter told of the work being accomplished by the women of his society. - Father Buckley announced a chicken dinner to be given for the benefit of his parish, St. Francis Xavier, June 21, at Suitland, Md. The Quota Club visited the Y. W. C. A., at Seventeenth and K streets, for {ts regular weekly meeting June 5. A short business meeting was held after Tuncheon, with Miss Eleanor Eckhardt presiding. The club is now working with the rehabilitation service of the District of Columbia, and is directing #ts attention particularly to the educa- Eon of one of Washington's unfortunate lind. The George Washington Chapter of | Phi Delta Gamma, national graduate ority, met at 2022 G street June 1. mu Lacy Pugh was hostess of the tea. A business meeting followed, at which fhe officers were installed. Miss Emma Thom, the retiring president, presented & banner to the chapter and & gavel to Ber successor, Miss Margaret Kline. < The Writers' League of Washington #ill meet at the Mount Pleasant Public gibrary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, Friday at 8 o'clock. ‘Those on the pro- gram are Palmer Cole, Miss Bailey and rs. Jones for short stories; verse, Miss arie Dallas, and feature article, Mrs. ot annual picnic will be held at Jwns Point, June 21, with supper at 5 o'clock. Members and friends are in- Yited. * Announcement is made of the close of he short story contest July 18. Unpub- hed stories must be submitted, and the maximum length is 5,000 words. = Miss Marie Dallas, vice president, Presided at the last meeting. A review f “With Open Eyes,” by Charles Cot- ngham, was read. “Social Significance f Art Education,” by Felix Schwartz, vas a paper dealing with the influence of modern movements in art, and_the hortcomings of art instruction. Miss !;m_m Crane read her prize feature article on Martha Washington. gmmy gave a group of verse. rio,” “Little Things” and * The Soroptimist Club held its month- 3y bufiness meeting Wednesday at the Ila Favette Hotel. Miss Nora Huffman, first vice president, presided in the ab- nce of the president, Mrs. Mary Lewis, vho has gone to London to be present at the international convention of So- foptimist Clubs, which convenes in that eity, June 14. Mrs. Helena D. Reed and Mrs. Jane M. Ryan, delegates, gave an account of the mational convention _of Soroptimist Clubs recently held in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar of the Washington So- Joptimist Club and president of the na- tional association, presided. Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, former mayor of Seattle, was ‘elected president of the.National Asso- | eiation of Soroptimist Clubs, and Mrs. XNan Scholer Smith of Philadelphia was @lected first vice president. | Twenty-five local members attended %he convention June 4. Washington day. | “They were entertained at a luncheon in he lub of Philadelphia. A trip to Valley Forge was taken after 4he luncheon, and on their return to : '.'TOI'I‘I -5 AZANEA EUROPE:™zczzt _CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 to $1250 ~Madeira, Morocco, Spain, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, +Edinburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, London, Rhine, Oberammergau - Passion Play)—select clientele; the “most and best for your money. “SIEDITERRANEAN CRUISE, Jan. 318600 wp | Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included 's SS. & Tourist Agency, 1420 H =Frnk C. Clark, Times Building New Yort Ciy NIAGARA FALLS_CANADA GREAT LAKES Leave Washington in special Pullman cars August 1st for Niagar: t passenger i e enay. Quebec, Ste. personslly conducted, sll- including sightseeing. Ask for ted folder H. W. SMITH TOURS Park Boad N.W. Tel. Col. & O. Ticket Ofice, Anne 1457 B ALL EXPENSES PECIAL train parties leave every Sunday, July and Aug. Recreation cars, dancing. radio. . bath- trated booklet of Ciub T Lional Parks, Pacific Coast and Rocky VACATION CLUB N an Bellevue-Stratford by the Rotary | Philadelphia a stop was made at the Merion Cricket Club, where the Wash- visiting delegates at a dinner, which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mary Lewis, and who gave a brief ad- dress on the word “United,” in connec- tion with Soroptimist Clubs throughout the country, and the necessity of keep- ing each letter of that word in its proper place. The president of the Washington club entertained all Washington members at a luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford June 5. A banquet for the installation of new officers of the natlonal association of Soroptimist Clubs took place the evening of June 5. Southern Cross Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, cele- | brated the twenty-sixth anniversary of its organization last Monday evening at |the Y. W. C. A. | This chapter, the third to be or- ganized in the District of Columbia, was formed in 1904 under the direction of | the late Mrs. Lillian Pike Roome, daugh- ter of the famous Maj. Gen. Albert Pike and Mrs. Roome was for years its presi- | dent. During the course of the anni- versary, over which Mrs. Albert Ford Ferguson, president, presided, the his- tory of the organization was read by Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. Mrs. Jane Elliot, chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration, prepared the | special decorations of the room and | appetizing refreshments for the guests, | | The program presented included musical | numbers contributed by Mrs. O'Brien, soprano, and A. T. Parsons, tenor; Miss Anne Coleman, accompan- ist, and readings by Mrs. P. T. Carter. | Twentieth Century Club.—Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor has invited the civies | section to her home, Wild Acres, for a | plcnic June 19. Those expecting to at- tend should notify Mrs. Harry Fulton, Columbia 8832, not later than June 16. Luncheon will be served by the hospi- tality committee, under Mrs. H. C. | Newcomer, and the program committee, headed by Mrs. Leonard Harter, will | present a “Fashion Show of the Ages.” Mrs. R. Thomas West, Columbia 1284, is in charge of transportation ar- rangements and requests those who can | offer transportation as well as those Who desire it to notify her. Mrs. Ful- ton asks the picnickers to bring picnic | cups and stlver. 1 Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in | Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. Chapter H, P. E. O, held the last meeting of the season Tuesday at 6 o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Lightfoot, in Takoma Park. Tables were set in the garden for 30 when supper was served. At 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Robert Fer- | guson. = Guests included Mrs. Sterns, Mrs. Corey and Miss Naylor of Chapter B Tfl Miss Byrd Milligan of Chap- ter | _ The Chi Psi Omega Fraternity and | Phi Delta Gamma Sorority, composed | of graduate students in American Uni- | versity of this city and of Johns Hop- Alexander Ueland, past grand chan- cellor, welcomed the guests. Charles B Burmeister was toastmaster. Dr. Cal- vin Kephart spoke of the work planned for the coming year. Col. Robert H. Parrott, one of the charter members, gave an account of the formation of | the fraternity. Morton O. Cooper gave an account of the first commencement of American University, in 1916. Mrs. Iris Packer spoke for the sorority; Dr. Edson L. Whitney presented the em. | blem of the fraternity to the newly | elected honorary member, Dr. Knute E. | Carlson; Dr. James F. Couch presented the gift of the fraternity to Fred P. | Myers, a recently married member, and | Robert B. Stadler presented a birthday | @ift to Dr. James E. Sebree. | The Washington Zonta Club ‘met Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Haney, vice president, pre- sided. Mrs. Stuart Northrop spoke on “Sterling Silver. The following entertained _guests: Lida B. Erheart had Ellen E. Newton, president of the Annapolis Zonta Club; Mrs. P. W. McMillan had Miss Corinne Frazier, Miss Julia D. Connor had Miss Blanche Clarke, field representative of | Better Homes in America; Mrs. Grace Landon had Mrs. Wilson Compston of | Washington and Mrs. N. R. Harring- ton of Bowling Green, Ohi Miss Elizabeth Peet had Miss Marianna Nun- | nelley,” who teaches kindergarten at TOURS. ington Soroptimists entertained their | A L.| Kendall Green. The meeting June 18 will be closed so that the delegates leav- ing for the Zonta International Con- vention in Seattle may be instructed. The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women's Clubs.—The executive | board will hold a short business meet- ing June 25 at 1 o'clock in the Me- morial Methodist Church, Hyattsville. The new department chairmen will be announced by the president, Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen; also tentative plans | of work for the club year will be dis- | cussed. \ | _Following the meeting the Rudisill Union, W. C. T. U., of Hyattsville, Mrs. O. N.' Eaton, president, will serve an | informal tea. | The Oxon Hill Women’s Community | Club.—Mrs. Charles Grimes presented | | the club with a large flag, so that here- | | after the salute to the flag may be given | at the meetings. Several members ex- | pressed their intention to attend the | Rural Woman's Short Course, to be held | in College Park-this week. The vice president, Mrs. Henry Kerby, was selected as one of the three farm | women of the county to go with repre- | | sentative women of other Maryland | | counties, for the three-day excursion to New York City, as guests of the B. | & O. R. R. | | Miss Regan gave a lesson on “Accés- | sories.” Mrs. William Cohen instructed | | the members in painting plain bottles | and vases by a new process. Mrs. Leo | Langley and Miss Marguerite Lingrell | served cold drinks and cookies. All members were requested to be present at the June meeting, as plans will be discussed for a club picnic. i The Women’s Civic League of Mount Rainjer.—The members of the “Home Beautiful” contest committee were en- tertained at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Lillian P. Hoge of Thirtieth street, June 10 at 2 pm., at which time plans were formulated for the contest. In order to further the interest of | the people of Mount Rainier in the contest, the Garden Club and the Flower Show. all of which are sponsored by the Civic League, it has been ar- | ranged to have Prof. W. R. Ballard, landscape gardener of the extension service of the University of Maryland, deliver an illustrated lecture on “Beau- | tiful Homes and Gardens,” June 23 at |8 pm., in the auditorium of the Mount Rainier school. A “Community Night” is being planned, to be held during the last week in September, when the prizes in the “Home Beautiful” contest will be awarded to the winners, and when the annual flower, show will be held. D. C. Voteless League of Women Voters.—Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle presided at the meeting of the executive board June 6 at the Woman's City Club. Mrs. Roscoe Anderson will be an | honor guest at a tea being arranged by | members of the board at the home of | Mrs. Elwood Street. Mrs. Harwood Read, chairman of the budget, pre- sented the budget plan outlining the expenditure of $635 for the work of 1930-31 which, with amendments, was accepted. Mrs. Louis, business man- ager, reported the financing plan for the bulletin. Mrs. Ben McKelway will lprulnt an associate editor to the | bulletin staff. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- | stedt, chairman of the memorial fund | committee, reported continued interest | and response to the memorial plan. | Mrs. Charles McNary, membership mmittee chairman, will arrange for he semi-annual meeting in November. | Mrs. Edna Johnston will present the program, as chairman of the committee on women in industry. Mrs. James G. Cumming, chairman of living costs, an- | nounced a meeting for October. Mrs. | Frank Hiram Snell, chairman of legal | status of women, plans a program meet- | ing for Februar The Department of the Potomac Woman's Relief Corps—Mrs. Delia | O'Brien, president, and Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, chairman of the liaison com- mittee, entertained Miss Agnes Brophy, ! head of the Red Cross, and 30 boys from Mount Alto Hospital June 7 at | Hains Point. Members of the Rellef Corps were also present, Women's “City Club—Eagle Wings Flying Club Bulletin, organ of the new ly organized ground school in aero- | nautics, has been edited and distributed | by Newell Atkinson, secretary of the |club. This ~section has opened the | membership roll to men interested in aviation. Classes are held every Friday evening at the club house at 8 o'clock. | Members and their friends meet in- | | formally at dinner at 6 o'clock. Mrs. | | Edgar T. Brown is aviation chairman; Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, aeronautical di- | rector; Lieut. Louis M. Rawlins, jr., in- | structor, who comes by “air” from Bal- timore each week to instruct the class, A second class is forming. It is planned | by this section to later purchase s plane | for use of the section's members. | Mrs. John Allen Munson, chairman | THE WORLDS’' FOREMOST ' TRAVEL Vacation comes butonce a let Cook’s help tours th EUROPE | oulAMN‘“GAu | PASSION PLAY | Saguena NATIONAL PARKS PACIFIC COAST ALASKA HAWAN Nationa BERMUDA WEST INDIES HAVANA known cars or SAGUENAY NOVA sCOTIA Special MEDITERRANEAN on the HOMERIC year—get the utmost out of yours— lan it for you—the benefit of 89 years of experience—absolute dependability—are yours for the asking | | and the cost will be within your reach. || Independent Individual Travel— own desires, your needs, your conve- nience and your budget. Ask for our program No. 5 dealing with summer tours for individual travellers, starting any day and covering the Eastern United States, Great Lakes, Eastern Canada, Nova Scotia, Atlantic City, Niagara Falls, White Mountains, Berkshires, etc.; also program No. 4 dealing with California, Pacific Coast Resorts and Social Travel— Group Tours geared to meet the demands of luxury or economy. Strictly limited as to num- ber of guests, these tours in their many combinations cover every part of Furope —the usual and the unusual—the well variety of automobile tours—by private As Official Agents of the Passion Play Committee at Oberammergan, we can offer choice accommodations and seats. portation—Cook’s Travelers’ Cheques =300 offices throughout the world. Steamship Tickets by all lines SERVICE at align themselves with your y River, Thousand Islands, 1 Parks. and the lesser-known. A wide- deluxe coaches.” air cruises—general air trans- CRUISE SUPREME ’ the largest steamer cruising. 67 Days—14,000 miles: Sailing January 24. Full information on request: AROUND THE WORLD CRUISES JOINTLY WITH THE CUNARD LINE FRANCONIA — EASTWARD; THOS. ‘Washington Loas Telenhs COOK & Trust Bld, SAMARIA — WESTWARD SON h & F Sts. Natlonal 6118 | the 615 {at 8 o'clock. Iof the thimble section, announces the meeting Wednesday at 11 o'clock as the last until the Autumn. Garments to be finished at this meeting are to be given to a social service representa- tive for distribution. Mrs. J. K. Frelot is glving instruc- tions in contract bridge each Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the club house. Dr. guests at the dinner given in the garden of the club house Wednesday evening. Miss Florence Ward presided. Dr. Brossard, chairman of the United States Tariff Commission, gave a talk on “Agriculture and the Tariff.” Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps met June 5 at Grand Army Hall and was called to order by the president, Mrs. Margaret V. Marsh. Mrs. Augusta B. Palmer reported securing a_meeting place and a letter of appreciation and thanks is to be sent the management of the hotel for their offer. Col. Willlam F. Dorsey made Me- | morial day reports. Mrs. Louise Watson | departments | reported the program by the pupils of | these young women. Mrs..T. E. Brown, | the Langley Junior High and Emery | president, Eckington Schools, at Glenwood, Pros- pect Hill and St. Mary's Cemeteries, and soldiers’ graves decorated with flowers under, the supervision of Miss Gibbs, principal. She also expressed appreciation for the assistance given | the floral committee in preparing these flowers, by members of William B. Cushing_ Auxiliary. Sons of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, and all other corps members A large representation attended the services held at Arlington Cemetery May 30, at the tomb of the 2111 un- known Union soldiers of the Civil'War. lic and Woman's Relief Corps and all veteran organizations, later attending the exercises in the amphitheater. Members assisted in preparing the sandwiches for the Boy and Girl Scouts at Grand Army Hall May 28, and May 29 at Northeast Masonic Temple, for the luncheon at Arlington for the vet- erans of all wars, An excursion to be held at Marshall Hall by the Department of Potomac Woman's Relief Corps, with 30 World War veterans, under the direction of the liaison committee, has been ar- ranged. The final meeting of the corps at Grand Army Hall will be held June 19 Action on day and date will be settled and notification of & new location of a meeting place will made. Hurricane Strikes Mexico. MEXICO CITY, June 14 (#).—Dis patches from Mazatlan yesterday said a hurricane struck that city, unroofing houses, tearing up telegraph poles and trees, inundating a small section of the town. nd Mrs. Edgar B. Brossard were | wrecking a wireless tower and | A meeting of the board of directors will be held at Vacation Lodge, Cherry- dale, Va., June 19, at 11 o'clock. Fol- lowing the meeting luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock at the lodge. This will be the last regular meeting of the board until September. The Speakers' Club of the Com- munity Chest will meet at the Y. W. C. A. for supper Tuesday. There will be speakers who will explain the or- ganization of the Y. W. C. A. and a tour of the building will be made, giv~ ing the members an opportunity to see some of the features of the assoclation program in operation, | A “get acquainted party” will be given Tuesday at 8 o'clock for ‘the eensus employes who have come to the city since April. The business and | professional women’s department, the | membership and the rooms registry will combine to welcome and Mrs. Charles Wil | Wright, membership chairman, will re- | celve, assisted by Miss Virginia Carter | Wingfield, membership secretary; Miss | Bertha Pabst, secretary of the business |and professional women's department, ‘And Miss Mary Temple Hill, secretary of the rooms registry department. The Y. W. C. A. staff will have a | breakfast party tomorrow at 8 o'clock |at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth | and B streets, following which the reg- ular meeting of the staff will be held. There will be & meeting of the Greek | Club June 19 at 2:30 o'clock, when the | held by the Grand Army of the Repub- new president, Mrs. Helen Chaconas, | will_precide. | _The Upholsterers’ Union will hold a | meeting on the third floor at 8 o'clock | Thursday evening. Mrs. Agnes King is the president. The Saturday Morning Clubs for Girls Reserves culminated their Spring | program with a picnic June 7 at Miller's Cabin, | After the mi the grade school Girl Reserve a rs met to choose the | Girl Reserve who should represent all | the clubs at the Girl Reserve Confer- ence which will be held June 23-July 7 at Kamp Kahlert. Catherine Pierce was chosen as the delegate from the Satur- day Morning Girl Reserve Clubs. All Girl Reserve Club programs are over until after the conference at Kamp Kahlert. Summer activities will start July 7, when “Camp Stay-at-Home" is officlally opened at the Y. W. C. A. | Building, | Miss Dorothy Latham, assistant di- rector of health education, returned last week from the conference of the health education section at Camp Ar- cola, Pa. Miss Marion L. Meigs, health | education director, will also return to- Fear was felt for a number of fishing craft caught at sea l | morro Miss Elsle Huntley, who will h TOURS, > Ride the PLEASURE FLEET ¢t VACATION-LAND Plan to visit the sparkling Great Lakes play-ground area on your vication! Fourll enjoy every sport and recreation here. Lux- urious D & C steamers to serve you . . . largest and finest on inland seas. Orchestras, deck sports, social hostesses, a far-famed cui- sine, big comfortable staterooms, radios —and unusually low fares! Tickets from any authorized tour- ist agency. Tourist autos carried at rate-and-half for R. T. Send for illustrated “Vacation Days”. DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANY (¥ 1ACO e 3 SAILINGS WEEKLY Detroit-Chicago 31 $52.50 Detroit to Mackinac Ts. $15 $26.50 Chicagoto Mackinac Is. $16 $27.50 Above prices include meals and berth DAILY SERVICE 1 WAY R.T. Detroit-Buffalo :5 10 Detroit-Cleveland 3 5.50 E. H. McCracken, P. T. M., Detroit, 104 Wayne Street th ACE” in this RLD CRUISE @ Onthis world cruise, you have nothing to do but enjoy. Canadian Pacific gives you not only: {1] S.S. Empress of Australia, distinguished 21,850 gross-ton liner {23 137 brim-full da; 3} Perfectly - pl, {4] Service and over...that along 30,000 miles anned, high spot itinerary cuisine cherished the world of the “Empresses.” « but also, this "5th Ace”. .. Canadian Pacific’s world girdle of rail, ship, hotel, and key-city offices. Nothing to do but enjoy! @ From New York, next Dec. 2. As low as $2,000. Reserve now for the accommoda- tion you want. Ask for folder, ship's plan. Largest, Fastest Liners...ro e OriEnT @ The white Empresses . . . are the largest, fastest shi pe on the Pacific. Take them to Hawaii, Japan, China, Philippines. Frequent sailings from Vancouver and Victoria, by Empresses of Canada, Russia, Asia. This summer, Empress of Japan, 26,000 gross tons (39,000 tons displacement), newest Pacific giantess. The Empresses feature first andsecond-class, kindly service, smart cuisine. In the Orient, an expert Canadian Pacifie organization to serve you. @ Ask for booklets telling about the new, simplified way of touring the Orient. anadian Pacifie General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 1fth and New York Ave. N.W. Washingtos, D. C. (4 1930—PART TWO. charge of tennis in the Y. W. C. A. this Summer, is at Pr-ent attending the tennis instructors’ camp in Maine. Life saving will be continued until the end of July. A new class is form- ing on Tuesday evening of this week at 7 o'clock. Registrations may be made on the {fth floor of the Y. W. C. A. The classes in business English and social usage, which opened in the gen- eral education department June 10, are meeting & demand. Registration' for these classes is still open. Mourit Pleasant Chapter is planning a special trip to Kamp Kahlert, June 19, to inspect the cottage recently com- pleted, which is the gift of the chapter | to the camp. The party will leave Seventeenth and K streets at 1 o'clock and will have lunch at Kamp Kahlert. Mrs. R. L. Rose is the new chairman of the chapter and Mrs. H. D. Myers | is chairman of arrangements. Vacation Lodge opened yesterday to recelve its Summer guests, many of whom are registered to stay until the lodge closes in October. Those who are there are: Harriet Sackett, Ruth A. TEAMSHIPS ofuil JUNE 281 | James Borings Annual MIDNIGHT SUN CRUISE Seenic Route to Curope FEW excellent accommoda- tions available o those who act promptly. Specially chartered White Star Line S. S. Calgaric sails June 28 to Iceland, North Cape, Norway's Fiords, Deamark, isby, Sweden, Danzig and Scot- then to ports most con nt for continuation travel in Europe. Rates, first class, $550 up, cover all necessury expenses, in- cluding shore trips and stopover return ticket. Membership limited. Inquire of local agent or JAMES BORING'S AVEL_SERVICE, INC. 730 Mifth Ave. Tel. CiRcle 9502 NEW YORK Nova Scotia @un /)e vz.s;[ec/ c/m.c[ /y Clfl(/ 1110.\'_/)011511:04) Sall from New York on the S. 8. “Evangeline” Mondays 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 luxuriou new liner “Evangeline. ‘Write for illustrated booklet “All Expense Sea and Land Vacations™ describing fascinating all-expense tours in connection 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 8.S. Evangeline leaves New York Mondays and Thursdays ar 11 AM., Dayli i Due Yarmouth following davs 11:30 AM. Apply to Tourist Agents; Canadian Pacific Ry., 14th St. and New York Ave. N.W. Washing- ton, D. lanadian National Rys., 901 St. NW., or Pier 18, North er, New York. EASTERN steamship lines —— —— ——— Transatlantic .&rwy onTwo Lonert *“BERMUDA ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Five Days $76 and s‘l 05 ::nl 9 Days. 9111 wp up 13 Deys. $139up 15 Days. 9147 wp 16Days. 153wp 18 Days. 165 mp Iacluding first class accommodations an meals on ship and at hotel. Also series Interesting sight-sesing tours, etc. e e e This year the *Veeadam," chartered from the Holland-America Line, joins the motorship * Bermuda™* for the pop- ular vacation trips to Bermuds. Whichever ship you take, *Furness™ service insures & glorious time on sca in true Transatlantic style. The all-expense rate includes first-class ac- commodations on either vessel as well as hotel maintenance, interesting car- riage drives, steamboat excursions and admission o all the principal points of interest. Bermudais at the height of its beau in summer. All activiti lwinf. Far out at sea, it is brecze-swept oa all sides and the average summer temperature is only 77¢. Sallings every Wednesday on the S. 8. “'Veendam every Saturday on M.S."Bermuda,” commencing June23. IMPORTANT TO NOTE: "Veendam™ and “Bermuda” sl from FURNESS woSBormuda oLine ‘ Whitehall S¢. (whers Broadway begine) 865 Fifth Ave., Now York or any duthorized Agens Eight Days Mulaney, Mildred Barry, mire, Helen Warren, Grace Corinne Christian, Winifred Gregg, Etta | L. Rieser, Una V. Tamplin, Kathleen | Hinnlan, ' Mary Goldrick, 'Violet E. | Morling, M. Atwood Hutchison, Rose | Fitzsimmons, Lililan Muldowney, Beulah Frazier, Mrs. Mary P. Fairfield, Mrs. | Ethel Clifton, Pearl E. Squires, Maude Steele, Mrs. Frank Hatch, M. A. | Thompsol, Isabelle T. Ferrls, Grace Houghton, Nettie Jordan, Nellie M. Mountjoy, Clara Ehrlich, Carla Davis and Helen Spraker. . American_hand tools are becoming ular in France. STEAMSHIPS. | Y-FRANCESPAY S A (}C’(}aslt{ng{on O | NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner sail- ing daily to New York—ex- cept Sundays. Fare, $15 and up, one way. Old Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 P M., Eastern Standard Time. Forthrough n’ehu:.fl Nn«rwf l*uic::‘ ;ndh/oldeu. apply Norfolk a ‘ashington éunbm&., 731 15¢h Se, N. W. Washington, or 159 Granby St, Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES GRACIOUS AND GAYI EMPRESSES . ., DUCHESSES AND CABIN CLASS SHIPS TO EUROPE INNER parties...dances i D. ..afternoon teas. Friendly deck games...joy- ous gatherings in great s los; Howfolly e can adian Pacific passenger lists read like /ho's Who of the famous, smart and clever world. The cost is reasonable, Clever peo- ple appreciate that! Luxurious White Em- press Liners, weekly from Quebec, down, the St. Lawrence Sea Way to Cherbourg, Southampton. from Mon- iverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Cobh, Havre, London, Antwerp, Ham- burg. Apply local agents or NASSAU-HAVANA+MIAMI 12-day all-expense cruises . . . $140 and up The ship your hotel. 2 days in Nassau—215 days in Havana —2 days in Miami and two sight-seeing trips in Havana. Fortnightly service from New York. NASSAU 12-day all-expense tour $125 and up 6 days at Royal Victoria Hotel, Nassau (American plan) and ‘steamer round-trip between New York and Nassau. BERMUDA June 27, the 21,000 ton modern liner Pan America will make weekly departures New York on Fridays and from Bermuda on Mondays. 40' service — Round-trip, $70 and up — Fastest and Steadiest Ship. SOUTH AMERICA Formightly from New York to Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Cool, airy, outside, amidship rooms mostly with beds. Excel lent cuisine and service. 21,000 ton liners. Special low all-expense tourist cabln teurs Sallings from New York, June 27, July 11 For information see local sewrist agent ov MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 Wall Street, New York City BOSTON SEA TRIP Board ship at Baltimore. Best water trip vacation for three generations, now better than ever. New ships; superb meals and berth included in fare. SUN TAN TRIP 2000 miles; cool summer cruise, calling at Miami. . . greatly reduced rates, only $70 round trip. To Jacksonville, 1450 miles round trip, $46. Unsur- passed for summer, these long distance, salt water sea trips. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 7 to 14 days, $58 up Visiting many famous places - Boston, New York, Lake Champlain, Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, Maine, Nova Scotia, Cape Cod, Florida. Meals and berth at sea, first class hotel accommodations and sightseeing included. Through fares to all points in New England. Low auto rates. 8Bend for illustrated folder containing many vacation suggestions. Massachusetts 300th birthday celebration thissummer! MERCHANTS & MINERS n3sHs, N.w. TRANS. CO. Washington 12-DAY ¥ CANADIAN | { ¢ ¥ % & CRUISES 5150 QUEBEC v MONTREAL aveeses HALIFAX THE ST. LAWRENCE and SAGUENAY RIVERS AKE the beauty route up the St. Lawrence in one of the newest and finest cruise liners. Time enough for leisurely seeing the sights of Quebec, as French as Paris; Montreal, l_hc gay capi- tal city; and Halifax, in the Evangeline country. For en extra adventure, you'll explore the Saguenay River as far as Cape Trinity. “’Party time’’ all the time on board the famous Clyde-Mallory Lines cruise ship “Shawnee" —Dancing, concerts, deck sports, bridge and amateur entertain- ments—and a jolly crowd of shipmates! No hotel expense— and all your expenses aboard ship for the whole trip are in- cluded in the one low rate. Take your $30 each wa: CLYDE-MALLORY LNéEd. i 4 'WONDERFUL CRUISES NewT.S. S, Shawnee from New York July 12, 96 August 9, 23 Sailing 3 P. M. Other Clyde - Mallory Vacations 6 to 13 Days $60.50 Information and booklet on request - Pier 38 North River. New York City i or Authorized Tourist Agents B ®