Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1930, Page 33

o site was adopted. 3 Deeds, secretary, read a letter from the 3 ‘Margaret Grandle. Inspection was made by Mrs. Mida Peabody, past president. Election ©of officers was held. Torch Club.—Albert W. Atwood, ‘writer, will speak on “Short Selling and the Manipulation of the Stock Market” at the monthly meeting and dinner in the Cosmos Club tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. ‘The Abracadabra Club met Wednes- day evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Addams 8. McAllister, 3409 ‘Thirty-fourth place. The responses to roll call were about Albert A. Michael- son and his researches in “Light.” Mrs. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. McAllister. Deutscher Literarischer Verein.—The meeting November 29 was dedicated to the poet Pfled;i’:: read & poem and the president, Anita Schade, an essay. A no and song recital was given by jenry Smid-Gregor and Francesco Kaspar Lawson. ® American Association of University Women.—There will be a tea and branch meeting December 8 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Karl Fenning will be hostess and | will be assisted by other members of | the alumnae of Smith College. ‘The monthly informal card party will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Miss Iva Swift, readers’ adviser at the main branch of the Public Library, will give a review before the book re- view section December 11 at 11 am. Miss Elizabeth M. Carhart will also give & review. ‘The monthly bridge luncheon, open to all club members and guests, will December 13 at 1 pm. There will be a_dance December 13 9 pm. Mrs. Clyde Warburton will hostess. D. O. League of American Pen ‘Women.—An exhibit of oil paintings of ‘Washington, the work of Studio. tea will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Estelle Moses and Mrs. W. S. Ruckman will assist the exhibiting artist in receiving. Members who would like to join the glee club are invited to meet With the music group tomorrow at 8 o'clock, when Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead, chair- man, will outline plans for the Win- ter's activities. Mrs. Agnes M. Newman has arranged 8 meeting for the poetry p at 8 pm. Tuesday. Les causeries fran- caises, under the leadership of Mme. Pelian Garzia, will meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. 8. Armstrong, chairman of the drama workshop, announces the program for the drama evening, De- cember 15, as follows: Play by Alice Heaven, “Sally's Lawyer,” coached by Bertha Frances Wolfe, followed by a lecture on stage settings. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, met No- vember 28 at 808 I street. The presi- forn, called the meet- ™ 3 Inspector Mrs.| Katherine Rahn inspected the tent. Comrade Scott of Des Moines made an address. R. J. F. Mcllroy was received as & member of the tent. Applications were “reulved from Mrs. Emma R. and Burris for Mrs. Cora F, Gibson was elected to Services will be held today at the tomb of Civil War unknown dead in Arlington, when a wreath will be by Mrs. Sutton in honor of her father and mother. ‘The question of the incoming Con- gress up 2 bill to change the name of “Civil War” to “War Between the States” was protested, and it was decided to present a bill to counteract that such change. ‘The next meeting is December 12 at 808 I street northwest. The Mary Talliaferro Thompson Chapter of the Southern Memorial As- sociation met at the Lee House Tuesday, with its president, Mrs. H. G. Clay, in the chair. Gen. N. D. Hawkins was the | est of honor and gave a talk. Plans| s card party were discussed. | National League of American Pen | Wemen.—The attention of the mem- bership is now centered on the music, book, short story and drama contests. The contests were for the years of 1931 and 1932 and the national chair- man of poetry, under the department of letters of the league. The announce- ment of the prize winners for 1931 lyric contest will be made at the Pacific Coast Congress and the Washington suthors’ breakfast in 1931. The an- Bouncement of the prize winners of the | 1932 contest (emotional, intellectual and patriotic poems) will be made at the | convention at Washington in 1932. | In the patriotic poems contest the theme submitted was “George Washing- | ton,” and the e he to obtain | something that will furnish the inspi- | ration for an outstgnding choral work by | s composer, to be produced in | ‘Washington in recognition of the Bicen- | tennial of George Wi 's Birth, flx,r"l.nl the league convention here in Mrs. Edna M. Oolman, chairman of | the book contest, under the department:| of letters, announces it will close March 31, and for the year 1931-32 will end on | March 31, 1932. The first prise will bea sum of money and the second an “hon- | erable mention.” Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, chair- man of the national department of mu- sic, is chairman for the music contests, of which there will be two, the first clos- | ing January 31, and the second Decem- | ber 31, 1931. The winning ensemble will Teceive a prize of $100. There will also be first and second honorable mentions. If the work’s submitted measure up to the standards desired oy the committee it is expected that the prize-winning com- position and the first and second honor- able mentions will be performed at the Pacific Coast Congress next June. The second music contest v 1931 I& for a choral work. A first prize of $100 and first and second honorable men- tions are offered. The short story contest has for its chairman Frances Kautz Read of New York City, and will close January 31 Three prizes are being offered, $25, $18 | and $10, with a volume of 1930 Best Short Stories as an additionsl prige | from the chairman, to the first prize ‘winner, | Mrs. C. Antoinette Wood of Brook- | line, Mass., national chairman of drama | under the department of letters, is | chairman of the drama contest, which | is for one-act plays. It will close March | 1, 1931, and three prizes similar to those for the short story are offered. In addi- m:: e:Lne prize-winning play will be pub- | ‘Women's City Club—Hostesses for the tea today are Miss Sara P. Grogan, Mrs. M. B. Berryhill, Mrs. Edith Lewis Penn, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant and . Anns H. Farrar. The membership Committee, Miss Elva McNamara, chairman, will meet 7 tomorrow evening, preceded by dinner at 6 o'clock. committee includes Miss Loretta V. Barnes. Mrs. Ralph R. Couch, Miss Julia Coon-n, Mrs. Nell M. Dunlap, Mrs. J. X. Freiot, Mrs. Eara . Finley, Miss Katherine L. Programs o be sponsored by the music :| Credit Men, Zerbe reinstatement. ( but section. The first program will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the ball room of the club house. The ad- mission will be free and all members nlfl!dubmgwlwh“‘om 2 Mrs. Georgette Ross ward, local current-events lecturer, will speak ‘Tuesday at 4:50 o'clock. ‘The board of directors will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The thimble section continues to meet on Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. George Perkins has joined the group as & working member and Mrs. William C. McSparren as a contributing member. Mrs. W. L. Lawton will give an fllus- trated talk on “Billboards” at the din- ner of the business and professional section Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. A.a Frances Foye, chairman, will pre- side. ‘The December forum luncheon, Miss Selma Borchardt, chairman, will be held on Saturday at 1 o'clock. ‘The speakers include Representative Frank L. Bowman, who will speak on “Con- gressional Relief From the Practices of the Loan Shark,” and Robert Riley of the Washington Association of who will talk on “The Loan Shark or Legitimate Credit.” A formal dance will be given Satur- day at 9 o'clock at the ciub house. Miss Hazel Shields will be hostess of the evening. The Society of Federal Translators met at 710 Fourteenth street Monday evening, with Vice President Paul Vo- genitz in the chair. The feature was an address by the corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. J. 8. Perkins, describing her journey to Iceland last Summer. Mrs. Perkins was presented with flow- ers on behalf of the soclety. The fol- lowing officers were renominated: Emerson B. Christle, president; Paul Vogenitz, vice president; Miss Johanna H. Boernson, recording secretary; Mrs. J. S. Perkins, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Alma E. Warthen, treasurer. The Gray Ladies of the Takoma Park Branch of the American Red Cross are uklnf donations for the Christmas bags for the six wards at ‘Walter Reed Hospital under their spe- cial care. Gifts of apples, oranges, chewing Columbian Women.—Dr. Grace Guile Purse, staff physician of the Young ‘Women'’s Christian Association, was the | speaker at the meeting Tuesday. Prof. Anna Pearl Cooper’s Committee on Vocational Opportunity is planning further ams of a similar nature. Mrs. James H. Taylor, chairman of th: Newcomers' Committee, announced the committee will hold its Christmas meeting at her home December 10. Mrs. William Carl Ruediger, chair- man of the Scholarship Committee, reported that seven voung women are receiving scholarship aid from Colum- bian Women this year. ‘The announcement was made by Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president, that Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle has accept'd the chairmanship of a special Committee on Reorganization which will make & study of the constitution and by-laws lace i THE SU pointed to act on the department or- ganizer’s stafl. Department Senior Vice President Mrs. Addie W. Hickman, Department Colorbearer Mrs. Isabelle W. Bontz, Past Department President Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, Mrs. Hattle Canada and Mrs. May Parker spoke. ‘The Liaison Committee of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, chairman, assisted by the de- partment president, Mrs. Della L. O'Brien, and staff, entertained the vet- erans of Naval Hospital. At conclusion Miss Varble, executive of the American Red Cross activities, expressed the ap- preciation of the veterans, and a “toast” by Mr. Speight. The Washington League for the Hard of Hearing held a business meeting fol- lowing the practice hour Monday eve- ning. An anonymous gift of $100 was announced. The league conducted a unique gift shoppe, including home- made foods, at the club rooms Decem- ber 3 to 6, inclusive. All hard of hearing are invited to the practice class tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Park View Women’s Club.—There will be no regular meeting of the Art Com- mittee, Mrs. Ivy Ashburn, chairman, in December, but last Thursday Mrs. Ellis Logan conducted this committee and its guests through the Corcoran Art Gallery. The Literary Committee, Mrs. Law- rence Murray, chairman, met Novem- ber 25 at the home of Mrs. L. E. Fel- ton for readings by Miss Augusta Machen. Mrs. George Dalwick gave & review. There will be no meeting of this committee during December. Zonta Club.—Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court was the guest speaker at the luncheon Wednesday at Raleigh Hotel. Miss Thelma Bar- nard, assistant administrator of the American Automobile Association, was Teceived as & new member. Guests were Mrs. Charles F. Trotter, Mrs. C. G. ‘Woodbury, Mrs. Margaret Hill and Dr. Lyda B. Earhart. Mrs. May Moyers MCcElroy of Chicago and Washington | also was in attendance. The program next week will be in charge of Mrs. Florence Sindell, vocal solofst. Twentieth Century Club.—The music section will meet at the Y. W..C. A. ‘Tuesday at 11 am. A program will be given by the Tuesday Evening Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Howard. ‘The nature section will meet Wed- nesday at 10:25 a.m. at Dupont Circle of transfer) for a trip about Heights. civics section will meet at the ¥. W. C. A. Thursday at 12:30 o’clock. Coleman Jennings, president of the As- sociated Charities, will speak. Mrs. W. L. Lawton of Glenns Falls, N. Y., will show pictures relating to the proposed hll:provemenu to the approaches to the city. The Club Committee for the Sale of Christmas Seals, under the chairman- ship of Miss Elizabeth Wightman, will have a stand in the Union Trust Build- ing December 10 to 16. The District Sunshine and Com- munity Society.—Mrs. James H. Under- wood, president, met at the home of Mrs. F. B. Littell, 3704 Porter street, Monday afternoon, ‘The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Gecrge A. Ross, Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Mrs. Louise W. Floyd. Rev. Moses R. Lovell ad- dressed the society. Distriot of Columbia Federation of with a view to enlarging Columbian ‘Women's scope of activities. Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hunter, wife of the dean of the School of M-dicine; Mrs. Dewitt C. Croissant, wife of the executive officer of the English depart- ment, and Miss Joan F. McGreevy, president of Alpha Epsilon Iota, wom- 'len's mkml fraternity, presided at the a e. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday evening with the presi- dent, Mrs. Cora Manoly, presiding. A favorable report on the gpplication of pbell was given. Mrs. Mrs. die Hickman, treasurer; Miss Prances Taylor, chaplain; Mrs. Genevia | Craig. conductor; Mrs. Alie May Stone, guard; delegates to convention, Mrs. Martha Mangum, Miss Anna Haig, Miss Frances Taylor, Miss El’nor Marsden, Mrs. Elenor Deno, Mrs. Levenia Bash- ford: alternates, Mrs. Annie Echer, Mr8 Hattie Canada, Mrs. Agnes Sibley, Mrs. Ella Southard, Mrs, Irene Grafl, Mrs. | Florence Allen. | The next mes: will be December | 16 at 1015 L street after which there | will be a Christmas soclal, i The Washington Cultus Club met | December 2 at the home of Mrs. Charles | Demonet. After luncheon the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Danlel G. Davis. Mrs. R. M, Evans, secretary of American Coala- | tion, gave a paper on “Immigration From the Countries of the Western Hemisphere.” Guests were Mrs. Acheson Hassan, esident of A, W. L.; Mrs. Ed Bettle- ‘me, secretary of A. W. L., and Mrs. | ‘Walter Weaver. The Aloysian Club will inaugurate | today at 4 o'clock lew feature. The | club plans to have at the club house, 47 Eye street, on the first Sunday of each month, a round-table discussipn of current events and present-day prob- lems affecting the Catholic laity. The meeting will be open to the public. | The discussions will be under the lead- | ership of Mrs. Frank O'Hara. A ques- ! tion box will also be in use. The gymnasium class, under the di- rection of the director of athletics, Miss | Josephine Pyne, met Wednesday. A card party for the benefit of the club will be held at the club house De- cember 10. A dance will be held at the club house December 17. The regular monthly meeting will be held December 9. Council of Jewish Women. — The monthly board meeting was held Tues- | day at the Jewish Community Center. | The next open meeting will be held | December 9, with Biola Rosenheim of ' Baltimore giving Kit Carson Woman's Rellef Corps met at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marine’ Club | House, with the president, Mrs. Mar- geret V. Marsh, presiding. Miss Au- gusta B, Palmer, Mrs. Louise Watson and Mrs. Mary H. Wingate were ap- | TOURS. | CLARK'S FAMOUS CRUISES NORTH CAPE £:52005 2 EUROPE CRUISEJULY 4-53 Days 5. 5. Leurontie— 8450 to $1250 Madeira, Morocco, Spain, Algiers. Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Holland, Beigium, Paris, London; select clientele; the most and best for your money. Hotels, Drives, Foes, ate., included. | Wi WG Mreet r lecture. Investigate this DeLuxe | West Indies Cruise—16 | Days sailing Dee. 20th. | Rateafrom $217. Newest ship, 25,050 gross tons. | Full detnils on request. Nw. | —_STEAMSHIPS. MEDITERRANEAN PALESTINE—EGYPT History of this f. = Cruising Steamer ROTTERDAM Leaves New York Feb. 5, 1931 wader Holland-America Line's own management 71 days of delight 4 erip to the *Eternal Ci AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. in eharge of shore excursiens The Rotterdam was recentl; entirely modernized. You will fin her a model of modern comfort. Swimming pool, nasium and i ublic salons. Excel- tly ve: ed and spotlessly. elean. Service and cuisine the last word in perfection. Enjoyable and jolly entertainment. For choice sccommodations make Beservations now. Rates from $955 Write for illustrated booklet so 1931 The most select limited group tours at moderate cost *A Trip for Every Purse® Finest type hotels Congenial companions Proper chaperonage Choice Cunard Liners ® 0@ | All Expenses 340-,‘ Taleded Write for Iiustrated Hooklet P Catholic Travel League 40 RAST 40uh STREET NEW (o Fifth Aveona) Spend New Year's Eve in Havana. Cruise amid Parisian gayety and atmosphere. Frenéh cuisine — unsurpassable service..spacious eabins. Frank Tourist Co. 542 Fifth Ave, N. Y. C. French Line 1429 I (Eye) St. N.W. Wash., D. C. or al Agent DAY STAR, WASHINGTO. FURNESS Women’s Clubs.—Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the Department of Educa- tion, announces & meeting will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at thp Mount Pleasant Library when Dr. ederick ‘Wasley, assistant librarian of Congress, will speak on the Gutenberg Bible and the Vollbehr collection, of which the Bible is a part. Mrs. Willlam J. LaVarre, chairman of finance, announces & benefit party December 23, 23 and 2¢ at the Rialto Theater. Voteless League of Women Voters.—Mrs. Charles McNary, chal man of the Membership Committee, 2: ranged a tea at Stoneleigh Court Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mme. | Mrs. Georg Debuchi, wife of the Japanese Ambas- sador, and Mme. Wu, wife of the Chi- |~ nese Minister, presided at the tea tables. Clifford Berryman, cartoonist, gave an illustrated talk on “Presidents I Have Known.” Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Edna Johnstone and Mrs. Harwood Read. Mrs. William C. Johnstone has ac- cepted chairmanship of the Interna- tional Relations Committee, and Mrs. Elwood Stpeet the national chairman- ship of the Committee on Social Hygiene. Chevy Chase Branch, L. A. P. W., will m. at the. home on McKinley | h, . The presi- | dent, Mrs. Richard Yates, will preside. | Mrs. Ernest R. Grant will give a book review. The date for the dinner which' the branch will give to its president and past president will be definitely decided at_this meeting. Mrs. George Butte will have charge of the program for the January meeting. The Daughters of American Colonists, Mrs. Pedro Capo-Roderguez, regent and State regent, will meet tomorrow eve- STEAMSHIPS. LD reANCE g ULICH LINE FaXve vkee™s Real trans-atlantic luxury . .. on the “Veendam" you go Dutch . .. aboard the“Bermuda” it’s British. In either case you're landed directly at Hamilton wharf . . .“a stone’s throw™ from the whirl of Bermuda’s social and sporting activities. Direct service that saves preci- ous hours for tourists who can spend only a few days on the corl islands. D. ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES 5 Days—$ 76 up 8 Days—$ 94 up 9 Days—$100 up 12 Days—$118 up Including ship end hotel accommodations. Sailings from New York Wednesdays om $.S. “Veendam" and Saturdays on M. . Bermuda.” 5 SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAILINGS IMPORTANT TO NOTE: "Veendam” and “Bermuda”™ sail from Manbattan Pier 95 West 55th Si.) and direct 1o dock at lamilton (Bermuda) thus aveiding inconve- . nicnce of five mile transfer from anchorage. Address ANY AUTHORIZED AGENT or 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadway begins) 563 Fifth Ave., New York. HAMBURG- AMERICAN C., DECEMBER 7, 1930—PART O mmmwmnmn- Mrs. correspond- secretary, Harry Colfax Grove, 2708 Cathedral avenue, the E-- D. R. Bryant, tary; Mrs. Frank E. Mack, ing secretary; 8ol treasurer; Mrs. Henry Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff, historian; Mrs. M. B. Kistler, chaplain, and Miss ent State vice regent of the Her mother, Mrs. Charles M. is also a member and is one of the as- sisting hostesses, with Mrs. Casnova, Mrs. Charlton, Miss Drown, Mrs. Mack, . ttle, registrar general; the jorton, Miss Stout, Miss Sudler , chaj May Nerton, color 3 P e At the date of its birth in 1824 New York's famous Fifth avenue was & rural roadway known as the Middle road, through which flowed sparkling brooks. —_— STEAMSHIPS. A KUNGSHOIN T bese Chrinmas gt 1o yoursf or fumily s a thrilling trip to the West Indies. You couldn’t choose 3 more colorful cruise | Viat Ban Juan with ts lamour of old Spuin, Cara- as, Andes. of Cuncao. A {hra the wondrous Panains Caml. Beav- Jamai swaying palms. Then a New Year's Eve ln avite. with o 4 Casino, alai. The “Kungsbolm’ O/(}asln'nglon o ' YOU CAN GO TO NEW YORK VIA NORFOLK Go to Norfolk by the Nor- folk and Washington Steam- boat Company. Connect there with an Old Dominion Liner sailing daily to New York — except Sundays. Fare, $15 and up one way. Bance masic by a Vincent Lapes archestra. Dec. 19 Leaves New Y ork visiting PORTO RICO — VENEZUELA CURACAO— PANAMA JAMAICA — HAVANA 17 days = $212.50 up About 6 hours after you board the early evening train at Washington you are on the ocean, Later Cruises__Jan, 10, Jan. 31, Feb. 21, Mar. 14 18 days—$222.50 Up For ilussrated booklet apply to 21 Seate 8¢, N. Y., or local Agent Tropical ports of the Caribbees! 2 WEST INDIES D CRUISES Old Dominion Liners leace Norfolk daily, excep¢ Sunday, 7.30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time. Forthrough tickets, reservations and folders, apply Norfolk and Waskington %mnbo‘ 731 15¢h St.,by S{.‘ ‘ashington, or 159 Granl Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE § VER the tropical Blue Mountains to Port Anto- nio, Jamaica Where the ocean is streaked pink—truly! And the land is a sea of waving palms. Watch the toreadors in Caracas —how those South American hombres love a fight! Dance to exotic music in Havana. How about a nice big sponge from & Nassau market— perfumes from Curacao— colorful Chinese silks from Colon? You'll have a dandy time from start to finish ~when you sail on the Duchess of Bedford. 29 days of perfection ~—in service, cuisine, entertainment, cost. Leave New York Jan- uary 9 or February 11—for 14 fascinating ports! Fares from $306. Apply local agent or 'ORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM h C. E. PHELPS, Gen. Agent 14th St. at New York Avemwe N.W., Washington, D. C. llmllwn”v CRUISES WEST INDIES AND PANAMA CANAL JOIN THIS CHRISTMAS-NEW YEAR'S CRUISE S. S. RELIANCE, from New York, DEC. 20 New Year's Eva in Hevana Spend a Merry Christmas and starta Happy New Year on a “Pleasure Pirate Pilgrimage™! Visit Kingston, Colon, Havana and Neassau. Plan and plot with the jolly “Pirates” in their “Den.” Balmy breezes sweep the ship’s broad decks. Cuisine and service are unsurpassed on the “Ideal Cruising Steamship™ RELIANCE. Rates from $212.50 for 16 days, return- ing to New York early Monday, January 5th. LATER “RELIANCE” CRUISES Jan. 7—17Days—$222.50up Feb.26—27 Days—$322.50 up Jan.27—27 Days—$322.50up Mar.28—16 Days—$212.50 up AROUND tHe WORLD ON THE RESOLUTE, “QUEEN OF CRUISING STEAM. SHIPS,”” EASTWARD FROM NEW YORK, JANUARY 6 Eighth World Cruise of the RESOLUTE— including more places than any other cruise—timed to arrive in each ofthe33 countries visited in the best travel season. The Riviera and Egypt during their fashionable play- time—The Holy Land—a Tour Across India in agree- ably cool weather—Ceylon, Siam—Java, Borneo— China in the Spring—Japan in Cherry Blossom Time. Optional tours to Angkor Wat and Bali. Truly “The Voyage of Your Dreams”—for 140 days. Rates, $2,000 and up, include an extraordinary program of shore excursions. MEDITERRANEAN AND ADRIATIC ON THE LUXURIOUS S. . HAMBURG FROM NEW YORK, JANUARY 31 Visiting every country on the Mediterranean and Adriatic and including a number of places never before offered in a cruise from America— Carcassonne, Tripoli, Barcelona and Basque Spain. A most alluring travel experience at attractive rates-~70 days—8950 and up, including a remarkable program of shore excursions and return Hamburg, Cherbourg or Southampton by any ship of the Line up to Decem| e from er‘?fi. 1931, Write for descriptive literature of the cruise in which you are interested HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, OR LOCAL TOURIST AGENTS the Pacific...in the new Empress of Japan... 26,000 gross toms, 39,000 tons displacement, 21 knots speed. Largest, fastest liner to the Far East. Firet, second, third class of best Atlantio standerds. vie HAWAIL or direct express Ask for list of sailings by Empress of Japan, Empress d(’-.fi.l-n.fll-h.lhr-dm from Vancouver and Victoria,and Orient color book- lets. Your own agent, or Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. National 0758 BY SEA FROM BALTIMORE Every Tuesdayand Friday...a Merchants & Miners steamship leaves her Baltimore pier and heads for the south. The ease and comfort on these ships, the lack of noise and excitement, the salt air and ex- cellent meals, are reasons why this route to JACKSONVILLE AND MIAMI is the favorité of so many people in Fare to Jacksonville 830.96. . . to Miami $44, with meals and regular berth included. Through tickets to all points in Florida. - Autos carried at reduced rates: $31.25 up, according to -..g:. Reduced fares from Baltimore to Boston, All-Ex- pense tours. Full information and folder on vequest. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 H St.,N.W. National 4612 C@fl.fll?fi Yo Largest Liner IN WEEKLY SERVICE... NEW YORK- BERMUIA Eleven weekly sailings Entering the Bermuda run ... this big trensatlantic liner ... 30,000 tons displacement, 20,021 gross tons. . . bring- ing ocean-speed, space, and steadiness to Ber- muda-bound luxury travel. The newest in America-to-Europe appointments . .. seven solid decks of large staterooms, lounge rooms, sports space. Canadian Pacific cuisine. . . oil- burner cleanliness. .. service keyed to over- seas travel. Docks at pier in Bermuda. Round Trip Fares as Low as $70 I3 daps ... all expenses ... 8 and up From New York, every Saturday, beginning Jan. 31, From Bermuda, every Tuesday. Information and reservations from your own travel agent, or Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 11th and New York Ave., N.W., Washington, D C Nat'l 0758 Washington WHEN WINTER (OMES! WEST INDIES . .. TWO HOLIDAY CRUISES 16 days . . . Dee. 20 to Jan. 5 ... $207.50 up. Franconia to Port-au- Prince, Kingston, Colon, Havana, and Nassau. 9days...Dee. 26 to Jan. 4. .. §140 up. Carinthia to Nassau and Havana. A POST-HOLIDAY CRUISE 16 days—$207.50 vp From Boston Jan. 9 to Jan. 27 From N. Y. Jan. 10 te Jan, 26 Carinthia to Port-au-Prince, ton, Colon, Havana and Nassau. A MID-WINTER CRUISE 18 days...Jan. 24 to Feb. 11...8197.50 . Caledonia to Bermuda, Port-au-Prince, ingston, Colon, Havana and Nassau. Four other Cunard cruises varying in duration from 12 to 18 days ... with sailings from Feb. 14 to April 16, 1931. Ratee from $111 up, with shore exeursions $126 up, according to steamer and length of cruise. HAVANA Danece on the decks of transatlantic Nners, by thousands of tons than any other steamers in Havana service. Join one of the § 9 Day Cruises to Nassau and Havana...8.S. Carmania Jan. 10 and again Mar. 11... the ship your hotel while in port...$140 up round trip. Sailings Wednesday and Snurd%by Caronia . .. Cnmanmlu $90 up one way, $140 up round trip. Send for illustrated literature to your local agent or CUNARD 404 K St. N, Washington, D. C. Distriet 1836