Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1930, Page 42

NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Clover Club met recently home of Mrs. Joseph F. Randall. . Owen, chairman for Charity, reported a needy family, for which $10 was appro- gwfl:ted to buy sufficient clothes for the little boys. M:=. Lowrey volunteered to try and purchase as many things as she could through the thrift shop. A resolution was passed indorsing the proposed Southwest site for the new Center Market, and the secretary was instructed to send the resolution to both chairmen of the Senate and House Dis- trict Committees. Mrs, Warren Schoon- maker was the principal speaker. The Quota Club met at the Women's University Club December 11, at lunch- eon, with Miss Jessie M. Dell of the Civil Service Commission guest of honor and speaker. Miss L. M. Larkin was the guest of Miss Julia Stevens, Miss Culbertson guest of Miss Marie Werman and Miss Carmody guest of Miss Alma McCrum. Miss Frieda Kenyon, first vice president, presided. The club held an informal Christmas party December 18 Itl Lo‘clock at the Women's University Club. The Free Lance Club met December 11, at the Thomson Community Cen- ter. James True, director of the Arts Club Manuscript Mill, gave a talk, and a story by William Jackson was the subject of a round table discussion, conducted by the vice president, Ione Mooney. g The next meeting will be held Janu- ary 8. Ridgley Brown Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, met re- cently at the home of the president, Mrs. John C. Weedon, in Rockville, Md., it was decided that the chapter wouid send a Christmas box to each veteran in the Confederate Home of Montgom- ery County, at Pikesville. Miss May Sellman of Frederick was appointed Chairman of a committee to find a suitable place to present an oil paint- ing of Genearl Robert E. Lee belong- ing to the chapter. The Woman's Aux ry to the Ta- koma Fire Department will have a Christmas tree at the fire house, Car- roll and Denwood avenues, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. There will be candy. apples, oranges and popcorn for every child attending. The Abracadabia Club met December 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josepn H. Batt on Legation street with Presi- dent Harold E. Warner in the chair: The speaker of the evening was Dr. Edson L. Whitney. Mrs. J. W. Thompson gave a reading and piano solos were rendered by George Dixon Thompson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Loyd H. Sutton in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met December 12 and elected officers as follows: President, . Nan Slattery; senior vice president, Mrs. Es- ther Lippold; junior vice president, Mrs. Charlotte Cary; chaplain, Mrs. Edith Bugbee; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Fauth: treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Rahn; council members, Mrs. Helen Temple, Mrs. Anna Horn and Mrs. Anna Ecker. Mrs. Rose Gibson was initiated as a member of the tent and Mrs. Clara Burris was reinstated. A report was made by the chaplain on the services at Arlington, December 7, at the tomb of the Civil War dead. She stated a wreath was placed by Mrs. Sutton for her par- ents, and by Mrs. Rahn in behalf of Elizabeth Turner Tent of the State of Connecticut. A letter was read from Senator Merritt of Connecticut regret- ting his inability to be present at this service. Decmber 12 being designated as “Daughters’ day,” the national officer, Mrs. Katherine Rahn, read a sketch on the history of the organization. ‘The president, Mrs. Anna Horn, an- nounced that the next meeting, coming on December 26, will be an opén meet- ing, and comrades, mothers and frlends would be welcomed to the Christmas trée and entertainment. The Mu Chi Club met December 10 at the home of Mrs. Addie Kimmell, 619 A street southeast. The occasion was & Christmas party. After the exchanging of gifts supper was served by Mrs. Kim- mell, with the following members as assistant hostesses: Miss Maysie Crom- well, Mrs. Alice Cromwell, Mrs. Maude Wells, Mrs. Isabel Titlow and Mrs. Emma Withers. “The Washington Cultus Club met December 16 with Mrs. W. I Dyer, at the Woman’s University Club. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Darnal G. Davis. Pa- pers by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Lewis composed the program. Mrs. Conrad Sym was a guest. The Woman's Relief Corps, Depart- ment of the Potomac, gave a Christ- mas entertainment to the convalescent of Mt. Alto Hospita) in the Recreation Building Monday evening. A program was rendered by the cadet band of Tech High School, Ludwig E. Manoly leader and director. Olinton Brown, youngest member of the band, gave saxophone selections, and Miss Virginia Evans gave ballads. Refreshments were | served. Mrs. Mary Wingate, in charge of re- freshments, was assisted by Mrs. Delia O'Brien, department president, Mrs. Ella Orr, chairman of executive. Miss Agnes Brophy, in charge of recreation work, made an address. Twentleth Century Club.—The civics section plans to repoft each month on the clean city campaign. At the De- cember meeting Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chairman of the Committee on Street Cl:aning, reported on an inspec- tion of alleys. The January report will be given by Mrs, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, chairman of the Committee on Ash Col- | lection. The art section made a tour Tuesday of the Washington Cathedral, under the guidance of Philip Hubert Frohman, chief architect of the cathedral. Phil Sheridan Woman’s Relief Corps met Tuesday evening with the presi- dent, Mrs. Cora Manoly, presiding, Mrs. Nannie Campbell was initiated. Mrs. Annie Echer was elected senior vice president owing to th> illness of Mrs. Hattie Canada who resigned. A Christ- | mas social was held for the comrades | and corps membors with the program | as follows: Selection, the Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club, Mrs. Bell= Thompson, | director; presentation of flag to Boy | Scouts, Troop No. 2, by Mrs. Mary Van | Ness Fauth, patriotic instructor, with remarks by Comdr. Samuel G. Mawson; | soprano solos, Miss Pearl Brown with | L. E. Manoly at the piano: addresses by | Samuel G. Mawson, Comrades Short- | sleeves, Bonny, Hamilton and Godfrey. | The president presented candy and gifts to all. The next meeting will be January 6 when the post and corps will hold joint installation. The department will hold their New Year reception at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, from 1 to 5 pm. The president, Mrs. Manoly will hold a reception that day from 6 to 9 p.m. for the comrades and her officers at her residence, 1311 Kennedy street. General Beck Circle, G. A. R, met Monday evening at the home of the past , Mrs. Virginia White Tipeel. Mrs. Margaret Warell, who was honored by the national convention of the Ladies of the Republic by being made a mi:mll officer, was given a uet of flowers. bo‘l‘:fl. ‘Warell gave a description of her trip to the convention. Mrs. Speel also A card will be held at the hme:( u:ncyhnla Curtiss in Janu- ary. at_the| posed . Mrs. | Ballinger at the piano. social activities and make ar- rangements for the play which the Dra- matic Association plans to luce in the near future. The meet will be hold December 23 at 8:30 p.m. at the club house. / Miss Zelda Horowitz, chairman of the Christmas baskets, reported her committee members expect to distribute a number of well filled baskets to needy families. The Misses Margaret Sheehan and Anna Clark were hostesses December 12 and served chocolate, cake and candies to the members. The club will hold open house on New Year eve. Members, former mem- bers and friends invited. Zonta Club.—Mrs. Prank Clark, act- ing president of the National Pen Women’s League, was the guest speaker at the luncheon Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel. Guests were Mrs. C. F. Consaul, Miss Catherine Beresford, Miss Agnes Winn and the Baroness Sounyn, who is. spending some time in Washington. ‘The regular luncheon will be omitted next Wednesday, but on December 27 the club will give its annual Christmas party at the ge Hotel. Dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock, followed by a program of carols, musical numbers and games. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Pauline MacMillan, Mrs. Leonore Reed and the Program Com- mittee. The monthly business meeting will fi hfi!d at the Raleigh Hotel Decem- T 31 Women’s Guild of American Uni- versity.—The following new members were introduced Tuesday at the meet- ing at 1901 F street: Mrs. Benjamin Meeks, Mrs. Kda Tuve, Mrs. Charles A. Clark, Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Art Broun, Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs. James ‘T. Bootes, Mrs. Charles Heinemann, Mrs. Charles Frénch and Mrs. Howard ‘T. Downs. The troop leaders, Mrs. G. B. Woods, Mrs. F. L. Benton and Mrs. L. C. Clark, reported the progress of plans of each of their smaller associations. The Women's Guild_will_sponsor the sale of box for _the on January 14 in Constitution Hall. American Association of University ‘Women.—There will be a tea in honor of the mothers and fathers of club members tomorrow at 4 p.m. The Girls' Glee Club of George Washington University will sing Christmas " carols. Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson will be hostess, assisted by alumnae from the following colleges of New York State: Adelphia, Alfred, Cornell University, Elmira, Hunter, New York State College, New York University, St. Lawrence, Syra- cuse, University of Buffalo, Wells Col- lege. At the tea table will be Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Charles W. Rip- pey, Mrs. F. P. Espenshied, Miss Alice Evans. assisted by Mrs. G. H. Chasmer Miss Eleanor Bohner, Miss Ruth Shep- ard and Mrs. B. G. Speek. The Junior Group will give a supper dance in honor of sons and daughters of members and new Junior Group members December 26 at 7:30 p.m. Reservations should be made by 8 p.m. ‘Tuesday. C. League of American Pen Women.—Mrs. Margaret Scully Zim- mele’s exhibition of oils, water colors and bas-reliefs will remain in the Stoneleigh Court Studio until Decem- ber 28. The meeting of the feature writing group, which had been announced for December 23, was held a week earlier because of the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson presided. The Executive Board will meet Fri- day at 8 o'clock. Burnside Corps, Woman's Relief, met ‘Wednesday. with the president. Mrs. Alice Meade, presiding. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Alice Meade (re-elected); senior vice president, Mrs. Rose Pennell (re- elected); junior vice president, Mrs. Caroline Burrows; chaplain, Miss Sarah McMonigle (re-elected); treasurer, Mrs. Delia ‘L. O’'Brien (re-elected); con- ductor, Miss Lucy- 41 guard, Mrs. Clara True. Delegates for the department convention, Miss Ade- laide Foster, Mrs. Grace Carter, Miss Lucy Sullivan, Miss Sarah McMonigle, Miss Howarth, and alternates, Mrs. Clara True, Miss Caroline Bur- rows, Mrs. Margaret Phillips, Mrs. Alice Burke and Miss Mary Kelly. The Auditing Committee' met at the home of Mrs. - Alice Stein Thursday evening and tendered her a surprise birthday party. Mrs. Morrison of Detroit, Mich,, Woman's Relief Corps made an address, the same being responded to by Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, department president. ‘There will be no meetings until Jan- uary, when the officers will be installed. National Society ers and Patriots of America cember 13 at 1828 I street, National President Mrs. John Laidlaw Bovel of Connecticut presiding. There were re- ports by national officers and commit- tee chairmen. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main was elected an honorary member for life. The Soroptimist Club met Wednes- nesday at a luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel, when each member brought toys. Soroptimist Mattie Gibson, superin- tendent of Children’s Hospital, dis- tribute them among the children at the hospital A program of Christmas mu- sic was rendered by a quartet from the Majorie Webster School, Miss Mary A Christmas offering of silver was made to the Home for Aged Women in Georgetown. A’ feature of the program was the presentation by Mrs. Bessie Fisher of a large silk American Flag borne on a standard. Mrs. PFisher's gift was re- ceived in the name of the club by Pres- ident Mary Catherine Lewls. Mrs. Blanche R. Green of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Cornelia Hatcher of Long Beach, Calif,, spoke. Mrs. Jane Ryan presented a vase to the retiring president, N An Ideal dary Catherine | —A beautiful new eyeg | ' necessary size changes. ~One of the beautiflil frames. Non-tarnishab prettily engraved. Hamilton-Chesterton debate | sun gold, tan gold or shell. the frame and insert the lenses, and to make the Lewis. The vase was g v - ican Beauties, the m’wmm Ame;' Cook. rA quilt mcld';‘friwn the head dresses of lests af e Italian ht in kitchen held recently n"x:wls H::l:l ited to the . Lewis. Gde:‘!'are' owner of the Open Door eteria, 1412 I street, will be installed as president at a banquet at the Carlton Hotel, J: ary 10. Other officers to be in- stalled include: First vige president, Mrs. Agnes I Kinnear, succeeding Miss Nora Huffman; second vice president, Mrs. Edith Hawes, succeeding Mrs. Ada M. Klein ‘Peter; recording secretary, Miss Mary V. Judge, succeeding Miss Gene C. Bearmore; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Bertha Jones, succeeding ll\all‘l::. ge‘:s?l l&ni:lelr, and treasurer, 3 e er, 'suc 5 o Pluge. ceeding Mrs. rs. Edna Knight Gasch and Miss Marjorie Webster succeed Mrs. Helena D. Reed and Mrs. Eva J. Turner as members of the board of directors. Mary Catherine Lewis as immediate past president replaces Mrs. Iiarriet Hawley Locher on the board. Women's City Club.—The music sec- tion, Miss Gertrude Walter, chairman, will be in charge of the tea foday, when a, Christmas program will be given at 5 % l?‘kx:l(. e Monday bridge will not meet tomorrow, but will h‘x’xfd its annual party D:eember 29. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock preceding the regular game. The thimble section finished 24 new garments which were turned over to Miss Sarah Cushing to be sent to a hospital in the Blue Ridge Mountains, where most of the clothing had been lost in a recent fire. No further meet- ing will be held until January 7. The House Committee, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, chairman, will be hostesses to club members at an informal Christ- mas party Friday at 8 o'clock. An entertainment has been planned, and each member att:nding is requested to bring a gift costing not over 10 cents. The gifts will be hung on the Christmas i tree and later distributed among those present. Mrs. C. H. Claudy is in charge of the arrangement: Baby Lovers' Circle, No. 1, of the Florence Crittenton Home.—Mrs. A. B, McManus, president, entertained the members of the circle at her home in the Columbia Apartment last Monday for luncheon and a Christmas party. Mrs. McManus acted as Santa Claus. After luncheon pictures of the mem- bers taken in childhood were passed and a prize was given for the one guess- ing the greatest number, which was won by Mrs. C. Bond. Gifts were ex- changed, followed by the presentation of a gold cross to Mrs. McManus, from the circle. An appeal to assist in_the Community Chest was made by Mrs. Hessick, representative to the home board. Mrs. H. Kroft and Mrs. S. Watts wer: guests of the circle. The next meeting will be held at the home of “Mrs, . H. Hessick, 1428 Montague street, January 22. PUBLIC LIBRARY Recent accessions to the Public Library and lists of recommended read- ing will appear in this column every Sunday. ‘World Polities. Abend, Hallett. Tortured China. JU66- Ab33. Beard, C, A. and William. The Ameri- can Leviathan: The Republic in the Machine Age. JT83-B383am. Blachly, P. F, and Oatman, M. E. The Government and Administra- tion of ‘Germany. JV47-B562. Durant, W. J. The Case for India. JU69-D93. Gay, H. N. 1927. JU35-G25. Grinko, G. T. The Five-Year Plan of the Soviet Union. HO54-G88.E. Strenuous Italy. Social Sciences. Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. Volume 1. (Reference; does not cir- culate.) H-5En 1. , W. G. The Management of Reading Program in the Social - Studies. H-K5Tm. - Lewis, F. E. Social Science Course of Study: Junior High School. IP-L59. Chlsl‘ch History. Hall, T. C. The Religious Background of American Culture. DD83-H 14. Kohler, Kaufmann. The ©rigins of the ‘B‘}E’uogu‘ e and the Church. CAB- Schermerhorn, W. D. Beginnings of the Christian Church. DA-Sch27. Streeter, B. H. The Primitive Church. DA-5t8. Walsh, J. J. A Catholic Looks at Life. DG-W 168. American Biography. Foy, Eddie. Clowning Through Life. 1928. E-F839. Hapgood, Norman. Changing Years. E-H21. Hutchinson, W. T. Cyrus Hall McCor- mick: Seedtime, 1809-56. E-M 1339h. Kober, G. M. Reminiscences. Volume 1. E-K792. That Man Dawes. Leach, P. R. E-W5819n. 53. The E-D323 1. Nevins, Allan. Henry b Riley, J. W. Letters. E-] In Foreign Lands. Childers, J. S. Through' Oriental Gates. G67-C435t. Davis, W. S. Life in Elizabethan Days. G45-D299. Der Ling, Princess. Lotos Petals. G66- 5 Great Di ipper to South- G12-D663. . L. T. A Vagabond in Bar- G79-F813. , Italy. Norway. Paris, Laurentic. 19.000 tons. reg.. Whi ar | Li 1419 G Ober's S8 & Ti Frank C. Clar] Clark’s North Cape Cruise, June 29, S. S, Calgarie, i 4, 3630 up rec OPTICAL DEPARTME Gift to an Eyeglass Wearer lass frame of white gold, We guarantee to fit new high bridge eyeglass le white gold filled and Have Your Eyes Examined Kann's—Street Floor. (Continued From Third Page.) to be in the shops from dawn until dusk, and that would react in countless directions, for the automobile, by en- abling people to get about quickly and easily, gives them a chance to find out what 1s going on in the world—which leads them to a larger life that requires more food, more and better goods, more ‘books, more music, more of everything. * % ¢ Just as the eight-hour day opened our way to prosperity, so the five-day week will open our way to still greater prosperity.” The American Federation of Labor about the same time judged the mo- ment opportune to begin a definite pro- gram of education in support of the five-day week and also of the six-hour day. Labor officials claimed the shorter work periods would create more jobs and increase industrial efficiency at the same time. In its public appeals in behalf of thy new objectives, however, the federation thought it wise to refrain from men- tioning directly either the five-day week or the six-hour day. Its resolutions spoke only of “shorter work days” and “ghorter work weeks.” The whole movement seems to have lagged during the past scveral years until the railroad brotherhoods came out with their new ‘“program” recently. ‘The rail workers took definite action at a meeting of their representatives in Chicago a few weeks back. At this meeting a committee was appointed to arrange a special conference of labor executives to consider plans for attain- ing the six-hour day. ‘The conference, attended by delegates from 21 railway labor organizations, met here the past week and adopted a formal program, calling not only for a six-hour day but also for a five-day weck “where feasible,” and for other means of relieving unemployment in the rail industry. The railroad employes and all other workers who aspire to shorter work periods must overcome Stiff opposition | from employers. The National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers objects stren- uously to a five-day week on the grounds that it would increase the cost of liv- ing. increase wages 15 per cent, decrease production, encourage luxury and idle- ness and curb individual ambition on the part of the employe. Judge Gary in commenting on Ford's action in 1926 said: “I don't think the workers would favor it unless they should receive the same compensation for the five-day week that they now receive for six days, and that the employer cannot afford to pay. The employer would have to carry the added expense to the purchaser and consumer, and they wouldn't stand for it, and ought not to be made to. “The five-day week is impractical in the steel business, and I don’t believe it is practicable in any other business. It is illogical to work only five days a week and get paid for six. The Com- mandment says, ‘Six days shalt thou “STEAMSHIPS. O(/Zzsl:ingfon 9 YOU CAN GO TO NEW YORK VIA 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 daily, except Sunday, Eastern Standard Time. tickets, reservations apply Norfolk and W ashington Steamboat Co., 1423 H St. NW. (Southern Building), Washington, or 159 Granby St, Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Norfolk 7:30 PM. For through and folders, MEDITERRANEAN PALESTINE—EGYPT Greatest Program in History of this famous Cruising Steamer ROTTERDAM Leaves New York Feb. 5, 1931 under Holland-America Line's e 71 days of delight A trip to the *“*Eternal City,"” Rome, without extra chery AM RICAN EXPRESS CO.in charge of shore excursions The Rotterdam was ucenfillz entirely modernized. You will her a model of modern comfort. Swimming pool, jum and ‘many spacious public salons. Excel- lently ventilated and spotlessly clean. Service and cuisine are the st word in perfection. Enjoyable| and jolly enfertainment. | ¢ ALL-EXPENSE TOURS - -~ Short, inexpensive trips. St. Aug- ustine 9days, 881; tours to all parts of Florida, east and west coasts, labor and do all thy work.’ The reason it didn’t say seven days is that the seventh is a day of rest, and that's enough.” ‘To which Ford replies: “The five-day week is not the ulti- mate, and neither is the eight-hour day. * * The future will take care of itself.” The Story the Week Has Told (Continued From Third Page) through Grecian Thrace to and in- culding the port of Dede Agaich on the Aegean, but, it is said, would be satis- field with a free zone (at Kavala, say) like Jugoslavia's free zone at Saloniki. 'Tis said that, in case a Turco-Greco- ulgar: entente were consummated Turkey would apply for a_demission to the League of Nations. It's this wi you see, or so the long beards say: Hitherto Turkey has made a condition of her joining the League assurance of a permanent seat in the Council. She figures that, in case of realization of the projected entente, a Council seat would be assured one of its members, turn about. as in the case of the little entente. That would fairly satisfy Turkey. It is good for the Balkans and good for Anatolia that two such big fellows as Odysseus Venizelos and Ghazi Mustapha Kemal should have their heads together. * % % ¥ ON THE TRAIL OF MARCO POLO.—Who but could wish to be of that expedition which next year will traverse Asia by motor from Beirut to Peiping_and return via Indo-China? Our Natfonal Geographic Socety is to co-operate with Georges Marie Haardt of Paris, chief of operations. the same who first crossed the Sahara by | automobile. _Eight_caterpillar_cars will | STEAMSHI! .| The average increase then of the last | 1930—PART TWO. carry 35 scientists, eminent in the sev- eral domains of anthropology, geology, botany, zoology, etc. Going east, twill be substantially Marco Polo's trail— Syria, the Syrian Desert, Iraq, Persia, Turkestan, Sinkiang, the Mongolias, China. Returning, ‘'twill be south through China to Indo-China, then westward through Siam, Burma, India, Baluchistan, Persia, etc. Of course, there will be magnificent radio equip- ment, and the click of the camera will be incessant. No end of vocal motion picture records will be made. 'Tis a far cry from Olf Polo, but will the record beat his for entertainment, for he had a touch of authentic genius. ‘The munificent M. Citroen, who has so generously financed Saharan ventures, is helping to finance M. Haardt. I un- derstand that the co-operation of our | Geol’grlrhic Society will be chiefly financial—that the scientific personnel of the expedition will be almost exclu- sively French. . N JAPAN —The national census taken last October shows the. population of | Japan proper as 64,447,000, a gain of 4,017,000 within five years. The flgure’ is exclusive of Korea, Formosa, Sagha- lien and the mandated Pacific islands. | It is above the 1920 total by 8,486,584. | decade was about 850,000 even greater | than had been expected—better say, | than had been apprehended, for the | rapidity of Japanese population increase | presents one of the most perturbing | of world problems. FoA & LATIN AMERICA.—An authoritative scutce puts the total of “United States investment of all types in Latin Amer- ica” at about $5,500,000.000. Some nervousness is naturally felt here as to the ability of Latin America completely to maintain service of its great loan commitments through these troubled days. Our Commerce Department seems to share this nervousness. It was, I be- lieve, cold to the Sao Paulo 1930 coffee valorization loan (about $30,000,000 was floated in this country, but not easily), nor did it show enthusiasm toward 1928 Boiivian loan offering in this country of $23,000,000 nor toward a recent Uruguayan loan. sion_is on | w 0Sb and SOUTHAMERI CRUISES on the New DE LUXE MOTOR LINER GSHOIM (26,700 Tons) ‘couldn’t choose a more colorful cruise! it San Juan with its YU 8 bas may sium and two Gwimming Pools. About 6 hours after you board the early evening train at Washing- ton you are on the ocean. Leaves « JAN. 10 visiting Porto Rico=Venezuela = Curacao Panama—Jamaica—Havana 18 days — $222.50 up Later 18-Day Cruises Jan. 31 - Feb, 21 - Mar. 14 For illustrated booklet apply to Real trans-atlantic luxury . . “Veendam” you go Dutch . . . aboard the“Bermuda” it’s British. In cither case you're landed directly at Hamilton wharf . . .“a stone’s throw” from the whirl of Bermuda’s social and sporting activities. Direct service that saves preci- ous hours for tourists who can spend only a few days on the coral islands. ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES 5 Days—$ 76 up 8 Days—$ 94 up 9 Days—$100 up 12 Days—$118 up Including ship and hotel accommodations. Sailings York Wednesdays on 58 and Saturdays on 5 SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAILINGS IMPORTANT TO NOTE: "Veendam” and “Bermuda” sail from Manhattan Pier 95 ll'/m 55th St.) and go direct to dock at FURNESS 34 Whitehall St. (where Broadscay begins) 565 Fifth Ave.. New York FROM BALTIMORE BY SEA TO N FLORIDA Every Tuesday and Friday a Merchants & Miners ship leaves her Baltimore pier for the south . . . leaves the cold of the north for a quiet, rest- ful trip over warm southern seas. Service to Savannah, JACKSONVILLE and MIAMI Very economical because the faresinclude meals and state- room accommodations. Thru fares to all points in Florida. Silver Springs, Miami and Havana. Low auto rates: $31.35 wp. Lt ournew folder, free on request, show you photo- sraphs of fe on M. & M. shipboard; also ask for booklet om All.Expense tour. 1338 H St.,N.W. MERCHANTS = MINERS Transportation Co. Washington 1S stu"ficn LINE it s ];opical ports of the Caribbees! TWO % SRR - - - Watch the torea- dors in Caracas— + how those South American hombres love a fight! DancetoexoticmusicinHavana. 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 January 9 or February 11— for 14 fascinating ports! Fares from $306. Apply local agent or WORLD'’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM C. E. Phelps, General Agent 14th St. at New York Ave, N.W. Washington, D. C. g:- to negotiate for readjustments livian debts owing in this count the annual service of amounts, it is said, to about $6,000,000. . On December 17 Guatemalan Zovernmen*, headed N was ejected and a military junta, headed by Gen. Orellana, was installed in its place. ‘The little affair—coup d'etat or whatever the proper designation— involved about 60 casualties. On December 17 was appropriately commemorated the death of the great Gen. Simon Bolivar. * * ko NOTE.—The Chinese ministery of finance announces complete and abso- lute abolishment of linkin at the year’ _ STEAMSHIPS. new taxes “conformable to the teaching of Sun-yat-Sen and the requirements of mode: erce.” big in 1 and ot Bl in i Sles of T Ayt self” outfits. Some have a three-foot wing spread. STEAMSHIPS, l-rgeat fastest . .. GIANTESS s ORRIENT Now...*Atlantic-express”lnxuries on the Pacific! Giantess new Empress of Japan now heads Canadian Pacific’s White Empress fleet ... 26,000 gross tons, 39,000 tons displacement, 21 knots speed...largest, fastest liner to the Orient. First, second and third class of best “to Cherbourg” standards. Service cia HAWAII or direet express ++. by Empress of Japan, Empress of Canada, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia, from Vancouver and Victoria. Ask for sailing list, Orient booklets. Your own agent, or Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. York Ave. N.W., Wa 758, NBC Network WHEN WINTER (OMES! WEST INDIES ... THE HOLIDAY CRUISE 9days...Dec.26 10 Jan. 4... 8140 up. Carinthia to Nassau and Havana, de. New Year’s Eve in Havana. THE POST-HOLIDAY CRUISE 16 days—$207.50 up From Boston Jan. 9 to Jan. 27 From N. Y. Jan. 10 to Jan. 26 Carinthia to Port-au-Prince, Kings- ton, Colon, Havana and Nassau. THE MID-WINTER CRUISE 18 days...Jan. 24 to Feb.11... $197.50 Caledonia to Bermuda, Port - au - Prince, Kingston, Colon, Havana and Nassau. THE CRUISE TO NEW PORTS 18 days...Feb. 14 to Mar. 4... $197.50 3. Caledonia to San Juan, Santo Domingo, lon, Kingston, Port-au-Prince,and Havana. Three other Cunard cruises v. in duration from 12 to 15 days. .. with sailings from N. Y. Mar. 13, Apr. 1, Apr. 16. Rates from $111 up, with shore exeursions $126 up, according to steamer and length of eruise. HAVANA Dance on the decks of transatlantic liners, h;fn by thousands of tons than other steamers in Havana service. Join one of the Special 9 Day Cruises to Nassau and Havana...S.S. Carmania Jan. 10 and again Mar. 11... the ship your hotel while in port...$140 up round trip. Sailings every Wednesday and Saturday by Caronia... Carmania. an $90 up one way, $140 up round trip. Send for illustrated literature to your local agent or CUNARD 1504 K St. N.W., Wash., D. C. Phone District 1856 Cunard Travellers’ Cheques . . . The Universal Currency HAMBUR Optional tours to Angkor G AMERICAN WEST INDIES AND PANAMA CANAL 17-DAY “PLEASURE PIRATE PILGRIMAGE" S. S. RELIANCE, from New York, JAN. 7 Join this jolly “Pilgrimage” for a restful, delightful vacation. Avoid the worst of winter—visit 5 fascinat- ing foreign places in the realm of perpetual summer. Havana in her gayest Spanish mood— exotic Haiti— lovely Jamaica—Colon and the great Canal—Nassau, in the beautiful Bahamas. Your home during the cruise is the famous RELIANCE, with First Class, accommodations exclusively. Rates as low as $222.50. LATER “PLEASURE PIRATE PILGRIMAGES " Jan.27—27 Days—$322.50up Feb.26—27 Days—$322.50 up Mar.28 (Easter Cruise)—16 Days—$212.50 up AROUND 1HE 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 of the 33 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. 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 LUXURIOU §5.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—$950 and up, including a remarkable program of shore excursions and return Euuga from Hamburg, Cherbourg or Southampton by any ship of the Line up to r 31, 1931 Write for descriptive literature of the cruise in which you are interested HAMBU 39 BROADWAY, NEW Y. RG CAN LINE L TOURIST AGENTS ;A RK, OR LO® f ISR SH I X