Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 35

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, MEETINGS THIS WEEK: ‘Wednesda. 8 p.m—Colum- Post, . 833, at Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Potomac Post, No. 1085, social meeting, at Boldiers, Sallors and Marines Club, Eleventh and L_streets. ‘Thursday, 8 p.m.—Follow Me Post, No. 1830, at Concord Club, 314 C street. Elaborate program arrangements are Mng made by the D. C. department Zor the annual Armistice ballgto be held &t the Mayflower Hotel, in the gold and Chinese ball rooms, the night of No- Vember 11. The unit posts have se- cured their ticket allotments for dis- tribution among the comrades of this jurisdiction and a special Patron: Committee is charged with the distri- bution of tickets to the social elite of the city. President and Mrs. Hoover are being invited and Secretary of State already signified his in- tention of being present by purchasing [y During the intermission in the mgum. the guests of the eve- entertained by the entire the Fox Theater. Armistice day date which has been set aside D. C. department of the Veterans | Foreign Wars for the past 12 years for rejoicing, to commemorate the sign- ing of the Armistice, and on these an- nual occasions the ' organization puts forth » concerted effort to give the vet- srans and their friends one of the gre: rades and the care for their widows and orphans. At the Elks’ Club, 915 H street, Tues- @ay at 8 pm., the national commander Vin chief, Paul C. Wolman, will install in office Rear Admiral Robert E. Coonte, Fetired, as the national junior vice eommander. At the time of his election 8t the Baltimore National Encampment, § Admiral Coontz was absent on an offi- cial detall to Alaska, and he has just returned to the territorial limits of the United States and will be in this city to be honored on the stated occasion. Admiral Coontz has had an_enviable | record as a ranking officer of the Navy. In 1923-23 the admiral commanded the Battle Fleet and was chief of naval oper- atlons. At the expiration of his tour of | duty he became president of the Naval War College and commandant of the | naval station at Newport, R. I The in- ition ceremonies will be under the ‘suspices of Perry Ship Post, V. F. W., of which Admiral Coontz is a member. Department Comdr. Willlam L. Thomas has accepted the invitation extended by ©apt. Templeton, commander of Perry Bhip Post, to be present with his staff on the occasion of the installation. | National Capital Post, No. 127, has| ied a series of semi-monthly dances 8t Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, || REAR ADMIRAL R. E. COONTZ, ‘Who will be installed Tuesday night at the Elks’ Club by National Commander in Chief Paul C. Wolman, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, as national junior vice commander. October 9, at 8 pm., when the members’ wives will be the guests of honor. Pront Line Post Auxiliary made its monthly visit to Ward H of Naval Hos- | pital September 26, The Overscas Band, | Drum and Bugle Corps will d 1 open-air concert to the patients Naval Hospital 3 p. auspices of the auxi The next | meeting of the auxiliary will be held| October 13 at Soldiers’ Sailors and M: rines' Club, when the nomination and | election of officers will take place and when several new members will be ob= | ligated. The American Leglon. In the mass of post colors in the big parade Tuesday in Boston, on the occa- slon_of the twelfth annual convention of the American Legion, there will be one outstanding post color, that of George Washington Post, No. 1, of the Department of the District of Columbia, which has been in every parade in the history of this veteran organization. On’ the staff of the post color is & silver band, engraved with the date and place of each convent and is the only post color in tb department with a 100 per cent record, of which the post is justly proud. Starting with the first annual conven- tion, in Minneapolis in 1919, the flag has been in attendance at the Cleveland convention in 1920; Kansas City, 1021; New Orleans, 1922; 8an Francisco, 192 St. Paul, 1924; Omaha, 1925; Philadel. phia, 1926; Parls, France, 1927, San Antonio, 1928: Loulsville, 1929. Up to the present time the colors have been | 33,835 . miles. Not only does George | Washington Post hold the local record, tired as department adjutant after hav-| ing served in that capacity for three is in receipt of a letter during the past week from National Comdr. O. | L. Bodenhamer, expressing appreciation of services rendered during his adminis- tration, which ends this week with the Boston convention. In his letter National Comdr. Boden- Jeamer said st prior to my leaving for the national convention, where m term of office as national commande will be terminated, I want again to ex- Tess my sincere appreciation for the loyalty and for the efficiency which hay characterized your service during my administration. T congratulate you upon the wonder- | ful accomplishments of your department and I want you to know that I am | deeply grateful to you personally and to | your department for all that has been | contributed to the success of the na- tonal program for the year.” | Lieut, Fisk served as department ad- Jutant for Department Comdrs. E. Lester Jones H. Enight, 1929-30. U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post.—Con Jane Breen and about 30 of the rades departed for Boston yesterd the convention. Comdr. Breen will be absent until October 16. During her ab- sence Past Comdr. Mayme E. Smith wi be in charge of post affairs Smith's home telephone numb: endon 1193, and her office phone Na- tional 2520, Branch 12 The Executive Committee meeting ha: been postponed until October 16. It | will be held at the home of Comrade Ella Chambers. Many delegates, alternates and mem- bers of the District of Columbia De- partment of the American Legion left yesterday, while others will go t Boston to attend the Twelfth Nation Convention of the organization, whic opens tomorrow and will contin vided by the for the entertainment of convention. Many disting sons have accepted invitatior the affair, among whom are | J. Pershing and Gen. He | Gouraud, commander of the assachus visions, the latter the American troops fought in the Cham- | pagne in the World War. | One of the most important welfare meetings of the year in the American Legion is scheduled to be held in con- nection with the convention today. It will be in John Hancock Hall sudi- torium. The outstanding subject, or reason for the meeting, is that the coming year will see 44 State Le tures in session, and in each of those 44 departments the Legion has prepared corrective or improved laws or amend ments for the promotion of child we fare care. The annual report of Nationa Comdr. O. L. Bodenhamer, which has been printed in pamphiet form, will be distributed to all delegates and officials of the Legion and la! all Leglon posts as a Stephen P. McGroarty and its auxiliary unit joined w eral other posts and units in g to the pre-convention broadcast at Im- | cause | the eighty Gold Star Mothers from the | Hurley, | Auxilis Representatives of the Red Cross or- ganizations at Walter Reed, Mount Alto, St. Elizabeth and Naval Hospitals, congratulated the chapter and the esident, Mrs. Weber Morrison. Sergt. hick” Godfrey, the singing Marine, nd his accompanist, Miss Gretta Lud- wig, rendered a vocal program. Violin solos by Don Juliano Rodgeriquez, vio- lin duets by Mrs. Jessie Cooper and Don Rodgeriquez, accompanied by Mrs Flora Burrhas, were also given. The orga and first president, Mrs. R. L. Oatley, was unable to be present be- f illness. During the stay in Washington of State of Missouri the District of Co- lumbia Chapter was included in all the activities sponsor the Missourt State Soclety. ssour! mothers reached here September 27 on & special train over the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road. After lunch they were guests at the Fox Theater. Foliowing dinner at the Washington Hotel, a reception was held for the visitors, attended by mem- from many e patriotic or- ations. v a special service shington Cathedral. In after a drive over the were taken to- the . where held. A gani fternoon the mothe Tomb of the an impressive wreath was p tomb_ by Gen. Pershing, assi three Gold Star Mothers from his birthplace. At a banquet at the Washington the speakers were Secretary of War Patrick Assistant Secretary Frederick Payne, Gen. Pershing, Maj. Gen. John L. De Witt, Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, Ad- miral Robert E. Coontz and Maj. John T. Harris. A sightseeing trip to Mount Vernon and a reception by the Presi- dent of the United States on Monday completed the program Mrs. Laura V. Dann had planned the trip to Mount Vernon, working wi A the Missouri Mrs. Weber Solumbia H rers of M ident M v nual State ing the pa e greeted members of the District Chap- ter at the Washington Hotel. Fidac. Col. Milan D. Radossavlievitch, World War hero of Yugoslavia, was unanimously elected president of Fidac, the interallied federation of World War veterans, at the final business session of the Eleventh Annual Fidac Congress. Mme. Julie de Mazaraki of Poland was chosen as president of the Fidac auxiliary. Mme. Mazaraki is Polish vice president of the Fidac and Col. Radossavlievitch is the vice president of Fidac for Yugo- slavia. Representative Lamar Jeffers of An- niston, Ala., was elected the American vice president for Fidac. Representa- ive Jeffers has been active jor several years in nat affairs of the Ameri- can Legion, the United States member of Fidac. He was an officer in the Army during the World War, served overseas with the 82d Division, where he was twice wounded and decorated with_the Di: d Service Cross. Other business transacted included the formal selection of Prague, Czecho- slovakia, as the next congress city. Battalion, United | s of the District ve only one drill night a week from now on, at least un- tl there is a change of orders from the Navy Department. The department has issued instructions that there will| not be any more “equivalent duty or | instruction” until further notice. Much training has been gotten in under this heading, whereby the offi- cers and men were drilled two nights a week instead of the usual one which is required. Of course, for the extra drill they also recefved pay, and the lack of money is probably behind the order from the department for their curtailment Although those connected with the local Reserve say that ‘they do not know any reason for the order cutting down on the drills, it was said to be probable that it was due to the fact| that the Reserve has had a very heavy training ~that is, a large num- ber of officers men took advantage of the annual cruises aboard naval ves- | sels. As both the pay for this service | and fof equivalent drills comes out of the same appropriation, a heavy ey nditure on one hand necessitates cur- tailment on the other. As the new appropriations will not become available until July 1 next, it was said that it is not probable that these drills can be resumed until after | that time. The equivalent duty drills | have been found to be particularly val- | uable during the period just prior to the | annual inspections, when officers have | found it desirable to have their men on duty as many times as possible, in order to perfect them for the annual appearance before the inspection board of 1 r naval off seasc Licut. B. J. Dayton, who | to the beginning of the last annual cruising season r Comdr. R. S. Field as commanding offi- cer of the United States destroyer Abel P. Upshur, training ship assigned to| the local Reserve Battalion, has also ved Comdr. Field of his duty as inspector-instructor of the local bat-| talion. Comdr. Field has been trans- | ferred to duty as ade to Capt. C. C.| Bloch, commandant of the Washington | Navy Yard, and his duties there require practically &l of his time. However, Lieut. Dayton’s command of the Upshur is said to be only tempo- rary, as Comdr. Weems is under or-| | t prior Sumfner d Lieut. PS. Y Ao e Ohatrsorss SATUBNIA AND & ULCAN SULIC LINE 7y ate s | | O(,/s::zs/n.ngfon 2 | missioned officers would join | ciation and would give it | as they do, that it will be ders to report here thé Fall to comma the vessel, and also at that time probably will assume the duty of inspector-instructor. Lieut Dayton” was formerly executive and chief engineer of the destroyer, Plans were formulated following the drill Jast Monday night for the forma- tion of a Naval Reserve Athletic Asso- ciation by the enlisted personnel of the local battalion. It was announced by Lieut. Samuel W. Stinemetz, command=- er of the organization, that the new assoclation will be run entirely by the enlisted men, and that the officers would be selected from the ranks. It was indicated, however, that the com- ass0- y support realizing, of the big features in keeping up the interest of the men. While it will be’primarily an ath- letic association, it was said that_this assoclation also would sponsor all of the social events which are given at intervals during the year by the en- listed personnel. Small quarterly dues will be provided, and these collections will form the nucleus of a fund from which not only the expense of social entertainment will be provided, but which also will furnish the money for the entertainment here of Naval Reserve athletic teams from other jurisdictions and for the payment of expenses of the local teams when sent to other places for competitions with Naval Reserve units. Money, so paid in dues, also will be used for the purchase of quired for training and for petitions, several of ome time during and_eniouragement pos: ke 2 STP}A‘“SI"Pg.iV = % A nickel, Boss” —goes a long way WEST INDIES “A SHILLING, my lady” —for colorful Barba- dos beads. A nickel, boss™— and down dives a Jamaica boy. “Ride with James the first™ ballyhoos a Nassau native, planned for the current Fall and ‘Winter. ‘The association still is in the forma- tive stage, and a committee has been selected for the purpose of drawing up a constitution and by-laws to be pre- | sented for consideration at the next | meeting. It has been the custom of the local Reservists to have an athletic program featured by boxing bouts once a month following the reg pection by the commanding officer. Four bouts were { held following the inspection last Mon- day night, and they were reported by officers to have been very good. But it is the hope that through the newly formed assoclation much local talent can be brought into the competitions of the battalion and thus make the pe- riods following the regular inspections more interesting. Lieut. Stinemetz reported that the | 2d Fleet Division, which, he sald | always been the “lame duck” the battalion, now was sho unusual progress, He sald a fine appearance at the insp it is probable |it will be furnishing kee to the other two fleet div The local Resery | tive part in the celeb ts will take an ac- STEAMSHIP: muda, year. Cunarder Fr, world cruise liner, and draw nerve- relaxing dividends the rest of the at the Washington' Navy Yard the latter part of the month, it was sald. During the drill last Monday night 28 enlisted men volunteered their services for that day, and they will be used for performing drills on the destroyer Up- shur, their training ship, for the benefit of the large number of civilians expect- ed to visit the gun factory on that day. In addition to duty aboard the Upshur, which will de drill at the big guns ergency drills, a detail 1 s Wil man a fleld plece parade which is to be held in While assisting the Regular establish- n putting on a show in the yard g the day, all of the members of talion are making plans to have own show in their armory, which also s in the yard, at night, for the special entertainment of friends and relatives of the officers and certain offi- cial guests who will be invited. So far, the plans call for a battalion inspection, infantry drill, manual of arms, gun arill and signaling. Usually thers is a inguished speaker, but whether this Il be continued this year, it s not been determined. An extensive program for improving railway service of government lines has been outlined by Rumania WEST INDIES ... THANKSGIVING DAY CRUISE 12 DAYS...NOV. 18 to NOV. 30...$150 up Celebrate Thanksgiving Day dif- ferently this year . . . cruise to Ber- Nassau and Havana in the 1conia, renowned PRE-CHRISTMAS CRUISE 16 DAYS ... DIC. 2 to DEC. 18 ... $175 wp Do your Christmas shopping in the West Indies. It’s simple . . . it's different . t's cheaper via Cunard than staying home. 16 days in the Franconia to Port-au-Prince, Kinge. ton, Colon, Havana and Nassau. . Eight other Cunard cruises varying in /59 duration from 8 to 18 days . . . with sail- | ings up to April 16th. Rates from $111 up, with shore excursions §126 up, according to steamer and length of cruise. MEDITER RANEAN For the seventh successive time the Mauretania sails to the Mediterranean . . . from N. Y. Feh. 21st. Yours is the freedom of stopping here and there that is usually only ayacht-owner’s privilege . .. the serenity, y house luxury of this famous Cunarder . . , 1 the country he enticin, Bahaman Statesman Dies. , October 4 (F).— artistry of her a la carte service . . . the assurance of having traveling companions whose standards are your own...no wonder the Mauretania’s cruise has hecome | but it is one of the few posts with a | 100 per cent record in the entire United | States. The flag {8 still in excellent | condition and the 11 staff bands always maculate Conception Hall on the 18th of September, at which time refresh- ments were served. Both the unit and the post held a short business session ! for 18 post comrades and their wives, as well as for their friends and the public &t large. ‘The first dance will not be You'll love it. Everyone is sa happy-go-lucky. So are you— YOU CAN GO TO | | } | until after the Armistice day ball. Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284, | beld its regular meeting at Pythian | Temple last Thursday. e following eomrades are the candidates-elect for the next administrative yea: Com- | mander, John I. Spreckelmyer, present | senior vice commander; Herbert O, Al- | len for senior vice commander, Howard | 'W. Woerner for junior vice commander, J. D. Coulter for officer of the day,|George Washington, after whom the| Capt. W. L. Smith for chaplain, Ernest | J. St. Jacques for rtermaster to suc- himself, Nat H. Glueck for| advocate, Dr. Dunlap P. Penhallow, Dr. . Samuel B. Byington and Dr. Don S.|a horse at the head of the members of Knowlten for surgeon, Nathan D.| Golden and Willlam L. Thomas for trustees. The election of officers will be n;;dn st the post’s meeting Octo- | Federal Post Auxiliary held a card ! n:—cy at Naval Hospital September 26, s. _Adelaide- M. Grant, chairman of the Hospital Committee, with the as-| sistance of Mrs. Dorothy Lohman and Mrs. Rosina Luebkert and other mem- bers of ‘the committee, were in charge. The nomination and election of officers ©f the suxiliary for the coming year will take place at the next meeting, attract widespread attention wherever the flag is exhibitéd. The flag will be carried in the Boston parade by Past Comdr. Charles J. Painter, who was recently elected one of the official color bearers for George Washington Post. Another feature of the parade will be the riding on horseback of Past Comdr. Charles O. Shaw, who will be attired in a Continental 'costume representing post is named. Past Comdr. Shaw rode a white horse in the local department parade in August, and the idea ma such a hit that he has consented to ride George Washington Post in Tuesda; parade. Post Comdr. Willlam E. Porter feels that with these two features in one of the largest parades in the history of the American Legion, the New England section will furnish an appropriate back- ground. Post Comdr. Porter is engaged in se- lecting the standing committees for the | post for the ensuing year and will short- |ly make announcement of his appoint- ments. His appointment of two past commanders of the post as adjutant and | finance officer has met with approval | | among the post members, and a success- ful year is predicted for the new officers recently installed. Past Comdr. Lew S prior to the broadcast. The unit elected its present officers to serve for an- vear, as follows: Mary B, Corwin, | president; Willie B. Fuller, vice pres| dent; Grace M. Kdler, treasurer, and | Grace A. Close, secretary. The unit Tecently sponsored a treat to Boy Scout Troop 107, Maryland Park, Md., which | troop has been adopted by the poét, by taking the members of the troop to a moving picture show. The troop later was served ice cream and cake at the home of the secretary through the unit. American War Mothers. District of Columbla Chapter, Amer- ican War Mothers, met at the Hamilton' Hotel September 26, when & program was given under the auspices of the social committee. The event marked the birthday _anniversary. | " TOURS. eleventh 12 days in Egypt an | Southampton, Cherbourg, New York. lea r of the government in the House of Assembly, is dead here after a long | illness. He was born in Nassau in 1870 T woums. MEDITERRANEAN 27th CRUISE Jl-‘. By palatial new S. Gibraltar, Algiers, | Easter Cruise Apr. 3, Bermudasse up. Sammer Crulse, June 29, “‘8.8. Cal- gerie”, North Cape, $550 upi July & 8.8. “Leurenti editerrancan — Zurope—Korw. ‘White Star Line orlocal agent Prank C. Clark, Times Bldg.,N. Y. ]\ NEW YORK | VIA NORFOLK Gé to Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Connect there with an_0ld Dominion Liner sail- ing daily to New York—ex- cept Sunda Fare, $15 and up, one way 0Old Dominion Liners leace Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7.30 P. M., FEastern Standard Time. For through tickets, reservations and folders, apply Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co., 731 15th St., N. .. Washington, or 159 Granby Se, Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE [ OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES | with nothing to do but enjoy 14 gay and vivid ports. And you always come back to the modern beauty and luxury of the regal Duchess of Bedford. She knows what a successful West Indies cruise should be. 29 days even includes Panama Canal, Bermuda and a South American port. Step aboard— January 9 or February 11 at New York. Fares from $306, Apply local agent or LIS o d [ W g1 W W FTT S JTT % S g 1 2 C. E. Phelps, Gen. Agent 14th St at New York Ave. N.W. a social event, RATES New York to Naples . New York to Alexandria « v e s 218up + e .. $330up New York to New York o o o . o $840 up Second Cabin New York to New York: .., at Low Rates g ..$326 up HAVANA Doze or dance on the deck of a Havana-bound Cunarder . . . deeply versed in the wants of service-wise travelers. Join one of the Special 8 Day Cruises to Nas- sau and Havana . . . New Year’s Eve in Havana . . ., S.S. Caronia Dec. while in port . . . $170 up Wednesday and Sa 26 and again Jan. 10 turday thereafter by Caronia . « « « the ship your hotel round trip. Sailings every Car- mania. Rates $90 up one way, $170 up round trip. Send for illustrated literature to your local agent or 2804 K St. N.W. Phy CUNARD Washington, D. C. ® Distriet 1856 October 27, Pront Line Post, No. 1401, held its Pegular meeting at Logan Hall, Sej tember 24, with Comdr. Hooley presid- ing. The applications of Louls Gore- 'l'z. Vincent Fuchini, Clarence Kyte, and the transfer of Herbert A. Church ‘from Equality-Walter Reed Post, were favorably acted upon, and Comrade chini was regularly obligated with short-form initiation. The follow- ing members were designated as a spe- seial committee to make arrangements for the it Mohler is adjutant and Past Comdr. J. | J. Murphy finance officer. ! Past Comdr. Howard S, Fisk, who re- | RESORTS. ATLANTIC, CITY. N. J. Columbus Day onthe Boardwalk! (Celebrated Monday, October 13th) SPECIAL FALL RATES Golf, riding, and outdoor life enhanced by the wonderful Autumn climate, Sea Water Baths and Pool European Plan 86 ROOMS 65 BATHS Washington, D. C. Phone Natfonal Yonrs of e HAMBURG - AMERICAN U85 CRUISES cAround the World on!heRESOLUTE “Queen of Cruising Stean.ships” Sailing Eastward from New York, January 6, 1931, thereby arriving in each country visited at the ideal time, FROM BALTO. \ Through fares to all pofntsin Flor. ida, and south. east. Sailings to Savanneh Jacksonville Miami Large, new sl Fares include meals and berth Low round trips . Fla. to Nov.30. Sail from Pier foot 8. Gay St. Folder. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 M Se, N.W, behind both? WORLD CRUISE Famous Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons, from New York, Dec. 2. 137 days, as low as $2000. FIND OUT WHY the world’s greatest travel system plans this special itinerary...how it is built on its round- theworld system of ral, ship, hotel and key-ity offices... leaving you nothing to do but enjoy its preferred entrée in every port...in its 8th great World and Medi- terranean Cruise seasons. D EDITERRANEAN Yachtlike Empress of France sails from New York Feb. 3 for the complete Medi- terrancan epic of 73 days...rarer poris included. As low as $900. The post passed an amendment to its by-laws whereby the| admittance fee was made $2, the elected | members to be given a regulation post €ep. In accordance with the amended | by-laws of the national organization, | edopted at the recent Baltimore en- campment, the post has nominated the foliowing officers: Commander, A. Vic- gor Cercell; senior vice commander, Walter P. Boehm and Willlam Wins- | lade; junior vice commander, W. H.| Colston; chaplain, Rev. Francis J. Hur- | y; deputy chaplains, Comrades Wei- e % - Washington DELIGHTFUL autumn TORS Greatly reduced fares for All-Ex- pense Tours from Balto. till Nov. 30: Saint Augustine, 9 & days only §62,1ess than 87 per day; | Miami,10days $83. Send for folder con. i taining itinera; 3 " T Transportation Co St ,N.W, w OU leave Winter behind and meet the best travel season in each of the 33 fascinating foreign countries visited—the French Riviera and Egypt during the playtime of the fashionable world—The Holy Land —a Tour Across India in agreeably cool weather—Indo-China, Siam, Angkor Wat and Bali—Java, Borneo, the Philippine Islands—China in the Spring—Korea— Japan in Cherry Blossom Time. And throughout you enjoy the luxury and beauty, the perfect cuisine and service of the “Queen of Crujsing Steamships.” and deputy trustee, Comrade Centrally Located Fireproof HOTEL LUDY WHY Suradeimn WHEN % G e u will Sod the WHERE 7,7 At Prices That Please!!! From Sept. 2nd, 1930, to Feb. 10th, 1981 ‘35 :g"’ American 330 up | Plan wkly Follow Me Post, No. 1830, held its war monthly business meeting at the | oncord Club September 25. William be snd Thomas Ballard were elected d were then, with Comrade Byram, ligated to membership, the degree | team exemplifying the long form of | fnitiation. Comrade Belt was relieved of the chairmanship.of the Ways and Means Committee upon his own request and Comrade Milbrandt was appointed Nominations of officers were made a. follows: Commander, Phillip R. Be #nd Selby Harr; senior vice commar ®igmund Milbrandt; junior vice com- er, Joseph Campbell and Robert 5 T wer; uartermaster, Eil Busada: | $2.50 up Daily—European ‘ehapiain, Fred Kelly: advocate, Tromas | Fireproof Garage Attached . Fawoett; officer of the day, William | : E‘?"nl‘ surgeon, Carl Hatch and Leslie , and trustee, Lloyd E. Kelly.| 4 AUTUMN q DAYS at dr. Harry P. Clements of National COLTON L \;\\ ¢ Truly, “The Voyage of Your Dreams”— for 140 days. Rates, $2,000 and up, include an extraordinary program of shore excursions. One-way, go-as-you-please tickets, avail- able on both cruises. For choice accom- modations, at your price, reserve at once. Ask for booklets and ships’ plans! “Pleasure Pirate Pilgrimages” to the PANAMA and WEST INDIES ZaiidAms on the ideal cruising steamships RELIANCE and RESOLUTE These “Pilgrimages™ have been favorites among wintervacationists for several seasons. Again this winter you may take your choice of six cruises combining the enchantment of tropical ports with relaxation and social activities aboard beau- tiful and luxurious liners especially designed for pleasure travel. Cruises of 16, 17 and 27 days — with itineraries expertly arranged to afford the maximum of interest and enjoyment. TWO CHRISTMAS-NEW YEAR'S CRUISES Resolute, Dec. 17th; Reliance, Dec. 20th —16 days, §212.50 up Later Cruises by S. S. RELIANCE Jan. 7th=17 Days (Rates: $222.50 up) Jan. 27th=—27 Days (Rates: $322.50 up) Feb. 26th=27 Days (Rates: $322.50 up) Mar. 28th=16 Days (Rates: $212.50 up) MEDITERRANEAN and ADRIATIC on the luxurious S. S. HAMBURG From New York, Jan. 31,1931 Carcassonne, Tripoli and Basque Spain are among the many novelties of this—the most complete cruise of its kind ever arranged—isiting every country on the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas—36 ports of call with included excursions to numerous other points of interest. And you follow the advance of sp: te ward along the Coast of Africa; homewardalongthe Buropean Coast. 70 days (New York to New York), The price, in- cluding a great of shore excursions, is e S S o i up 1o Dec. 31, 1931. Hamburg- B Americ (Capital Post made an addr The pext meeting of the post be a 4al affair, held at the Concord Cl RESORTS. a month...you'll en. joy every minute of it st Colton Manor. Won. derful meals, nationally famous. Special Falland Booklet. Phone, wire of write, 11 Winter rates. and | SOUTH AMERICA CRUISES on the New DE LUXE MOTOR LINER KUNGSHOIM (26,700 Tons) YU could't choow a more enlorful Gruise! n Juan with its gamoue of Old Spain. Caracas, Veneruela —3,000 feet up in the Andes. The spic and span Dutch isle of Gumcao. . .a trip thru the wondrous Pans Caral. Bex maica with swaying pal Gay Havan its cafes, Casino, races Dec. 19 (Christmas Cruise) Leaves New York visiting PORTO RICO — VENEZUELA CURACAO =—PANAMA JAMAICA —HAVANA 17 days—$212.50 up Cruises OrIENT @ “Transatlantic” speed, size and luxury now ply the Pacific. .. the new Empress of Japan, 26,000 gross tons, 39,000 tons dis- placement, 21 knots speed. Largest, fastest liner to the Orient. First, second, third class of best Atlantic standards. via HAWAII or direct express Ask for list of sailings by Empress of Japan, Empress of Canada, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia, from Vancouver and Vie- toria,and Orientbooklets. Yourownagentor olton aner Atlantic City A. C. ANDREWS Pres. & Man. Dir GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY “ Excellence Without Extrs ance GOOD FOOD * *» FINE COOKING Specially attractive rat Fall ond Winter r StClareHois Hotel on beautiful Pennsylvania omfort Without extravagance. $20 up_Wkly.. American_Plan. VIRGINIA. PAUL AUCHTER [ VIRGINIA BEACH Take a Few Days OFF and Enjoy the Seashore Wonderfu. Moonlight Nights Fishing, Ridin~, Tennis, Surf Bathing, Boating DAILY SERVICE 6:30 P. M. City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. National 1520 nd WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE o] OF THE CRUISE IN WHICH Canadian Pacifie E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N. W. Wash., D. C. National 0758, @ LISTEN IN? Canadian Pacific Broadcasts. Sunday, 415 EST: The Musical Craisaders. Wednes- day Midnight EST: Royal York Dance Orchestra. Programmes produced in Canada. WJZ and assos ated NBC stations. 1y | Gen. Agt., A lmmelnké Ave. Jan. Feb,11. Mar. 14 18 Days==$222.50 up. For illustrated booklet apply to 21 Seate 8¢, N. Y., or local Agent Norfolk and Washington mboat Co, 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK “or local Tourist fpents