Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1931, Page 26

PLUNGE TO DEATH - INWILDS OF CHLE fierman Ace and Companion Die in Desolate Region When Parachutes Fail. By the Assoclated Press SANTIAGO, Chile, January 31— Death in one of the few remaining un- known sections of the earth has closed the career of Capt. Gunther Plueschow, German flying ace, whom life allotted an adventurer's role with four conti- nents for a stage. , Last Wednesday Capt. Plueschow with a companion set out in their Condor amphibian plane, the Condor de la Plata, in continuation of their ex- loration cf Southern Patagonia and 2 Andes. As they flew over Lake Rica, near Puerto Natales, in Argentine terri- tory, their plane collapsed and they took to parachutes. ‘The parachutes failed to open and the men fell 2,000 feet to the shore of the lake, one of the most impenetrable sec- tions of Southern Argentina, near Lake Argentina. Their plane, the property of Capt. Plueschow, crashed nearby. ‘The bodies have not yet been brought out of the desolate region, which Capt. Plueschow and his aide had been en- in mapping and photographing, and several days may pass before they can be carried to Puerto Gallegas, Ar- entina, the nearest city, which is about 00 miles away. They probably will be transported to Germany, where Plues- ¢chow was something of an idol. Plueschow, .on of a German admiral and member of a prominent family, took up fying in Germany in 1909. In 1911 he won the Prince Henry prize in Germany's first air races and in 1913 he was sent to Tsingtao to aid in the defense of that city against the Jap- &nese. Upon the capitulation to the Jap- @nese he was ordered by military au- thorities there to take a plane and fiy out, saving the German colors from capture. He flew far into Southern China. m there he made his way %o Japan, crossed the Pacific to San Francisco, and in New York obtained a Job as a stoker on a Scandinavian ship. . His excellent English saved him from :}ature in Scandinavia and he slipped ely into Germany and participated in Germany's war air force activities, later writing a book entitled “Der Flieger won Tsingtao.” He started a flying school after the Wwar, but tired on the inactivity and made a trip in a small boat to Oceanica, Jater rounding Cape Horn in a boat and exploring the Straits of Magellan from a . He mapped much _territory Dever before seen by man. After a re- turn to Germany he cape back to Chile 8nd the Argentine anf last year began | Merrill the map-meking expaditions over the Southern Andes and Patagonia, which finally ended in his «®ath, — ~ RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY “Excellence Without Extravagance * GOOD FOOD * * FINE COOKING Specially attractive rates for Winter reservation. All material for this column must be mailed to the State office, Room 101, B Hotel, in time to be received on the first dellvery’ Wed- mesday morning preceding the Sun- day on which publication is desired. Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Cottage City School Association, Cottage City, Md., Tuesday evening, and explained the aims and purposes of the association. Mrs. Ruud, a m:mber of the staff of the White'House Conference Committee, conferred with officers of the Congress last week relative to the follow-up by the Congress of the suggestions and recommencations made by the commit- tee in its report at the Whitz House: Conference. She also announced a con- ference of the medical unit to be held February 19-22. Extensive preparations are being made for the observance of Founders' day at the February conference of the District Congress of Parents and Teachers, to be held on the evening of February 17. Any one who was present at the founding of this organization is re- quested to send name and address to Elhemsutz office, Room 101, Burlington otel. The Singing Mothers will meet Tues- day at 10 am. at the home of Mrs. James A. Hail, 2357 Rhode Island ave- nue northeas The Child Guidance Committee will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., at the Bur- lington Hotel. Station WOL presented a program Saturday evening furnished by Stuart and Gordon Junior High Schools. Miss Frances Gregory of Stuart played piano solos and Miss Marguerite Leannardo, also of Stuart, sang. Mrs. M. S. Louden of Gordon, instructor in art at Gordon | Junior High, spoke. Francis Scott Key. Headed by Mrs. Charles T. Goude, chairman cof the Student Aid Committee, the following from this association will spend the day assisting with sewing and clothing repair work at the Health Cen- ter, 1468 Columbia road, Wednesday: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Charles Depue, Mrs. W. F. Eckstorm, Mrs. A. E. Hongell, Mrs. G. P. Oakley, Mrs. Hans Sorenson. Brent-Dent. Mrs. Edna Dubois of the Community Chest addressed the Brent and Dent Schools last Wednesday. Mite boxes were distributed among the teachers for use in each room. Brookland. Mrs. McCary, public school music teacher, recently gave a demonstration of work dore by the beginners' class, extending to others an invitation to join the class beginning February 1. Mra. e reported 384 members enrolled in the association so far. Miss McAr- thur, a teacher, and Mrs. Smith spoke Miss McArthur's room won the’ attend- ance banner. Mrs. Willlam J. Weber gave piano selections. Mrs. Kester, vis- ual education chairman, gave a talk. $100 was cleared at the lunchieon held at the school January 21. Edmonds-Maury, The association met in the Ninth Street Christian Church. All members and friends were invited to join a glee club under the direction of Mrs, Esch. C. C. Mullady of Troop 9 and Mr. L. L. Sherfy of Troop 10 were guests with members of their Boy gave talks. Mrs. entertained with piano duets. The executive meeting will be held ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Imm Parent-Teacher Activities February 2 at 2 pm., at the Edmonds School. Kalmia Road. The Kalmia Road Association gave a party for the children of the portables at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Boteler, 1337 Jonquil street. Theodore Tilier, ir., entertained with & puppet show. A meeting of the association was held Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. George E. McNell, 1438 Iris street. R. E. Har- Ton presented motion pictures. Central. Rev. Joseph Buckley and Joe D. J. Kauffman were the speakers for the Community Chest drive at Central Monday and Tuesday mornings, respec- tively. Saturday night the participants in the swimming meet were served hot chocolate as usual by the association. A card party will be given February 26 in the school library. The proceeds are to be used for the extra curricular ac- tivities of the school. Gordon Junior High. ‘The Association of Gordon Junior High School held a card party in the lunch room of the school Friday night. The association gave a parcy to the 136 members of the graduating class on ‘Wednesday afternoon. Tenley-Janney. The Tenley-Janney Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Janney Auditorfum. Special features include a talk by the State president, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, and a candle-lighting cere- mony around the birthday cake. Guest artists will furnish special music. Re- freshments will be served. U. S. Grant. Mrs. Harriet N. Saunders, State presi- dent, will be the principai speaker at the Grant School Association meeting February 5, at 8 p.m. The annual card party will be given at the Hamilton Hotel the evening of February 16. ‘The study group will have at 8 p.m. Pebruary 12 the first of a serics of three lectures by Mrs. Eiwood Street. Truesdell. The Truesdell Association met in the school January 27, at 8 p.m. Stephen E. Kraemer, assistant superintendent of schools, spoke. Mrs. L. B, Schloss spoke in the interest of the Community Chest. Mrs. 1. H. Wright, superintendent of Truesdell Kindergarten, also spoke. Miss Katherine Watkins, who is in charge of kindergarten extension work, will be the speaker at the meeting of Miss J. N. Searle’s study group Febru- ary 4, at 1:30 p.m. Truesdell Mothers will assist Mrs. Dowling at the student ald headquar- ters, February 25. A large number of boys and girls have been enrolled for the piano instruction class, which will meet for the first time, February 5 at 3:15 p.m. Miss Ford’s room won the canary for having the largest number of par- ents present. Stuart Junior High. A pageant will be given at Stuart Junior High next Friday evening. Mrs. A. Johnstone is in charge, assisted by Mrs. J. N. Anderson. Mrs. J. N. Saun- ders, president of the District Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the guest, of the evening. The executive board met January 28. ‘The Boy Patrol consisting of 17 boys of the school were presented with boxes of candy by Mrs. C. 8. Bartlette, presi- :l‘:,nt of the Home and Scnool Associa- n. Miss Frances Gregory gave piano solos and Miss Marguerite Leannardo sang. Powell Junior High. Mrs. C. D. Lowe was chairman of the party given to tae graduating class Thursday evening. The card party held recently was re- a success and a feature of the evening was two vocal solos by Vance 4% Peabedy-Hilton-Carbery. ‘The association will meet Tuesday at 2 pm. in.the Peabody School.. The ~fourth anniversary of the found- ing of the Parent-Teacher organization will be celebrated, and Mrs. Joseph ders, fourth vice president of the Congress will be the guest of honor. There will also be an entertain- ment for the children. Kenilworth. The Kenilworth Association met Jan- uary 21. A. Boyd Hinds, director of Noel House, spoke in behalf of the Com- munity Chest. Mrs. Charles Appleby and Miss Clara Vaughn gave readings. Blue ribbons were presented to the parents of the physically fit children Mrs. J. Pitzgerald. The children for best attendance was woh by the first and second grades, Miss Allen’s room, and the third and fourth grades, Miss C. Vaughn's room. Bancroft. ‘The Executive Board meeting of the Bancroft Association was held Tuesday at the school. It was announced that Mrs. Lobred had been put in charge of the Community Chest work at the There was a recommendation to the assoclation to hold a night meeting April 14 instead of the regular after- noon meeting. ‘There will be a regular meeting of the association Tuesday. Miss Dubois will speak briefly on the Community Chest. The speaker of the afternoon will be William Knowles Cooper, whose subject will be “The Religious Spirit of the Home.” Tea will be served and a silver offering taken, to be used as the gift given each year for Founders’ day fund. There will be a party, given by thé association to the graduating elass of 24 children going to jumior high school, Friday at 2°o'clock. i A meeting of the pre-school group was announced for next Friday night, to which all parents are invited. Dr. Sinclair Bowen will talk on “Preparing the -Child for Adolescence.” Plans aré being made . for a curlo show to be held March 20 at the Ban- croft School. Keene. ‘The board meeting of the Keene As- sociation will be held Monday at 3:15 pm. in the school. ‘The Study Circle met January 27 at the home of Mrs. M. H. Barnard, chair- man of the Child Welfare Magazine, with a number of new members present John Quincy Adams. ‘The John Quincy Adams Association will celebrate its first anniversary and the thirty-fourth anniversary of the national congress February 3, at 8 pm. Mrs. Harriette F. Saunders, president of the District Congress of Parents and Teachers, will talk on “The Parent- Teacher Movement,” and Mrs. Giles 8. Rafter, past president, will talk on “The Spirit of Founders' Day.” Miss Vesta Pollock will sing. Park View Platoon School. Joseph N. Saunders will speak STEAMSHIPS. £ WEST INDIES FEBRUARY ma Canal, Ber- muda and South ll America. Only 29 days. 14 ports all together. Duchess of Bedford = offers ry luxury, perfect serv- ice, delicious cuisines. February 11 from New York. Fares from §306. Make reservations at oncé. Apply local agent or Canadian PHELPS, General Agent, E . at New Yor | Washington. D. C. s Includes Pana- - SOUTHAMERICA on the New DE LUXE MOTOR LINER KUNGSHOIM FEBRUARY "1, * day at the Park View|cises tion in on Founders' Platoon School Associaf the M:Ahool l"\.lld.\mflum, February Die;t‘% .m. A s TOGram Was arranj g lunch!':nc lbvthe home of Mrs. Fred Walker by the Committee January 23. The Grade Mothers, chairmanship of Mrs. Goldberg, ceptly met at Mrs. Walker's honie L | o general check-up of work' #ecom- plished. Mrs. Nora K. Bramell, president of the Park View Assoclation, conducted the Community Chest drive for the Park View Platoon School Monday. Discarded clothing brought to the school or to the home of Mrs. Morgan, Student Aid chairman, at 425 Manor place, will be reclaimed for children who would be unable to attend school otherwise. The Parental Education Study Group, under the leadership of Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, meets every .Thursday morning_at 10 o'clock in room 100. The Pre-Study Circle meets with Miss C."V. Schmucker, teacher, in her room Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. A Valentine card party and dance will be held in the Park View School under the Wheatley. The Wheatley Assoclation presented each member of the graduating class with a picture of the class and ribbons for their diplomas. Graduation exe: STEAMSHIPS. 1931—PART ON were held-in the school audi- ools, class. An exhibition of club work was held in the auditorium of the school Janu- ary 27, 28 and 29 and was visited by many members of the P.-T. A. who Hogers the supervisiag principal, wnd TS, suj 3 by all classes in the ling. * Fairbrother-Rossell. Plans for' the February birthday an- niversary party of the association were discussed and decided at an executive meeting last Tuesday afternoon. Re- ports were given, as follows: Play- grounds, Mrs. J. M. Schaffer; Work of Grade Mothers, Mrs. Edith Altman; Bulletin, Miss M. E. O'Neil; Ways and Means, Mrs. Maurice White. Mrs. F. Ligman, the “president, an- nounced the Study Club will meet February 4 at 1:3Q pm. 3 Powell_Elementary School. The regular board meeting for Feb- ruary will bé held at the school Feb- ruary 1 at 1 pm. Joseph D. Kauff- man spoke before the school children last week in behalf of the Community Chest. Blake-Gales-Seaton. The Blake-Gales-Seaton Association had a sp:cial program at the meeting January 27. Mrs. Clif’s second grade pupils entertained with a glny. orig- inal dances and sketches by several pupils. Harry Stull spoke on the STEAMSHIPS. Fupress-Britain 5 da to EUROPE VIA ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY ® The mammoth new Empress of Britain sails the St. Lawrence Seaway, most direct route to and from Europe. For 2 days she steams fall speed ahead between thegorgeous mountain-and-village coastlines of this 1000-mile salt arm of the sea «« « then only 3 days open ocean. FLEET OF 13 GIANTESSES © 3white Empresses. Empress of Britain, Empress of France, Empress of Australia offering .the newest 1931 luxuries in the transatlantic crossing + + . from Québec direct 1o Southampton and Cherbourg. New lower first class rates. ® 4 regal Duchesses . . . 20,000-gross-ton sister ehips . . . a new high standard in cabin class accommodation. Also Tourist Third and Third Class. Duchess of Atholl, Duchessof York, Duchess of Richmond, Duchess of Bedford ... from Mon- greal 10 Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow. ® Also 6 Cabin Class liners,lower-cost favorites, with new hundreds of Americans who appreciate famous Canadian Pacific standard of service and euisine. To Hivre, Antwerp, Hamburg, London, Southampton, Belfast, Glasgow, Liverpool. 3 TO 5 SAILINGS WEEKLY © This fleet offers 3 to 5 sailings weekly. ‘Whichever you take, whatever type of accom- modation you select, you enjoy the veteran travel “know-how” of the world’s greatest travel system. OTHER STEAMSHIP SERVICES: Community Chest. Mr. Harron, from the Dairy Council, presented a motion Mrs. Floam, president, announced a mteun: of the Executive Board Feb- ruary 8 at 3 p.m. at the Seaton School to make plans for the coming luncheon and also finish all arrangements for the Founders' day program. The Langley Association met Janu- ary 20 at 7:30 pm. From 7:30 to 8:15 o'clock the teachers received parents in their section rooms. This new plan for interviews between parents and teachers was very successful. At 8:15 o’clock the association assemilled. Miss Haslup's section was awarded the ban- STEAMSHIPS. ner for having the largest number of Plicnu present. brass quartet from the Band. formed by Stuart. Kinthee first cornet; Eugene Moon, second cor- net; Ralph Lanning, trombone, and Lee Cowgill, saxophone, played. A trio from the 24 formed by Helen Pender, violin: Ral, Lanning, cello, and Robert Winfree, plano, played. Miss Bertie Backus spoke on “Character Education.” The following motions were passed: New assoclation members whose chil- dren_enter in February will pay only one-half year's dues. (2) Thirty-five dollars was appropriated for the saxo= phone, & new instrument purchased for the band, which the P.-T. A. is spone soring. STEAMSHIPS THE TROPICS CALL? A7 TRANSATLANTIC LINER REPUBLIC 16 DAY WEST INIDIES CRUISES Sailings Feb. 15 Mar. 7 A suntan instead of a Winter shiver...a fall, cool rink in Nessav... . a dance 'neath rustling palms in Jomaica. .. through the Panama Canab o the Pacific...46 bours in gay Havana . .. your ship the supers REPUBLIC, fargest American liner to cruise the Caribbean. « . 4,317 miles of sunny, tranquil seas...the carnival spirit aboard as well as ashore.... plus a marvelous cuisine and service. Pack your suitcase. Sail from Philadelphia. NO PASSPORTS REQUIRED. o FAMOUS AMERICAN CABIN LINERS TO EUROPE. FARES AS LOW AS $147.30 PRESIDENT RCOSEVELT . Feb. 4, Mar. 4 PRESIDENT HARDING. .Feb. 18, Mar. 25 AMERICA . . . . . .Mar.18,Apr. 1§ For literature, information, deckplans, etc., consult your local steamship Sgent or UNITED STATES LINES OHN W. CHILDR 1027 Connecticut Ave, Washington ESS, General Agent Phone National 7563 IN WEEKLY SERVICE...NEW YORK TO BERMUDA 30,000 tons displacement, 20,021 tons groess... ship of the mewest ocean-crossing features. This transatlantic favorite is now on the New York-Bermuda run for the luxury-lovingrwin- ter travelers. Enjoy two days of her luxury, speed, and steadiness... her seven solid decks of America-to-Europe spaciousness and com- forts...her oil-burner cleanliness...her Canadian Pacific cuisine and service . . . her lounge rooms, sports space and appointments Tothe Orient: via Hawaii, or Speedway express. Winter Cruises: Round-the-World, Mediter- ranean, West Indies. From New York. Bermuda: from New York every Saturday. All-expense condueted tours through Europe. Information and reservations from your own agent, or anadian Pacifie World's Greatest Travel System C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.JW., Wash., D. C. National 0758. 26,200 Tons) "OU couldn’t choose a more colorful cruise! Visit San Juan with its glamour of old Spain. Caracas, Venezuela — 3000 feet up in the Andes. The spic and span Dutch isle of Curacao ... . a trip thru the wondrous Panama Canal. Beautiful Jamaica with swaying palms. Gay Havana with its cafes, Casino, races and by Mrs. were Elizabeth Wiley, Violet Hubb, Mac Farr, Russel Bowie, Hunter Hild and Ralph Warden. Mrs. M. Rousee had the following plano pupils give selections: Sally Saun- ders, Betty Bowle, Margaret Shaw, Kathleen Kimball, Alice Robertson and Frederick Gass. i alai. The ~Kungahoim offers very lusury The next meeting will pe held Feb- | and srvice. It is new, moden, spacious, and ruary 4 at 2:15 oclock in the school, | bas many special festures including Gymoa- and_Founders' day will be celebrated sium "'l"‘:"::;;:w"“;‘;l keyed to transatlantie standards. Round Trip Fares as Low as 870 13 daws.. . . all expenses ... 8118 and up From New York, every Saturday. Docks at pier in Bermuda. From Bermuda, every Tues- day. Information and reservations from your own travel agent, or Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N. W., Wash., D. C. National 0758 “The House with the Home Atmosphere» Both American and Plans Most beautiful location in Atlantic City, facing ocean and Park Atlantie City’s Great Spring Season January to May inclusive Interesting rates presail —commensurate with conditions es and coun! er amusements. e . EUROPE Ttaly, Norway Paris, Laurentic, 19,000 to White Siar Line, Havana~18days~$222.50 up Avout 6 hours after vou board the early evening train at Wash- ington you are on the ocean. For illustrated booklet apply to LISTEN EN? Cansdian Pacific Biosdcasts. Sunday, 4:15 EST: The Musical Cruisaders. Programme produced in Canada. NBC Network. 21 Seate Se.,N. Y. or local Agent YOUR TRIP TO HAVANA CAN NOW BE A CRUISE... AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! COOK’S Through EUROPE SPECIAL FEBRUARY TOURS FLORIDA ana CUBA SAILING FROM THE PORT OF BALTIMORE By the luxurious liners CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO Special Wiater Creises to Gibralar, AT THE COST OF AN ORDINARY VACATION! A complete change of environment—a glorious ocean trip=— an inexhaustible wealth of treasures of art, architecture, history—awaits you to enjoy once—to enjoy again and again. Choose wisely, carefully—use Cook’s competent, expeditious Travel-Service, long tried, proven and world famous. NDE NT Tours planned to your order—tours that align themselves with your own desires, your needs, your convenience and your budget. Capable, experienced members of our organization, able to speak your language and various others, will meet you on your arrival abroad—you will be escorted if you so desire. The widest to meet the range of Group-Tours, designed demands of luxury or economy. Strictly limited as to number of guests, these tours in their many combinations cover ev part of Europe——the usual and the lums\;?: Spring Tours De Luxe via the Mediterranean. Leave March 14, April 4, 18, May 23. Popular Tours via North Atlantic, March 7, April 4 and ASK FOR OUR EURO later—52 days—$625. CATALOGUES study our sug{esdons for private or group Auto- el mobile Trave Steamship Tickets by and general Air Transportation. all Lines; 200 Offices in Europe alone; 90 years of experience; Cook’s Travellers Cheques Welcome Everywhere TUNE IN ON WJZ TONIGHT 6:30 P. M.—~TRAVELOGUE ON ENGLAND THOS. COOK & SON . Washingion Algiars, Palermo, Naples, Villefranche, Geass Fobruary 10—Fobruary 27 Comnections to Egypt Reduced roves in first closs ond in second dlass de | xe Optional shere excursions of all ports LLOYD SABAUDO I 1 “Exch O(/Zslfin glon o 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. 0ld Dominion Liners leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, 7:30 PM. Eastern Standard Time. For through tickets, reservations and folders, ap- ply Norfolk and Washington Steam- boat Co,, 1423 H St. NW. (Southern Bldg.), Washington, or 159 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. OLD DOMINION LINE OF THE EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Havana; 16 days, all necessary expenses, only $217. Tours nine to sixteen days - at remarkably low rates, including transportation, hotel, sightseeing. ~ The Merchants and Miners new ships have three spacious decks and sun-parlor - luxurious public rooms every stateroom with hot and cold running water. Hostesses provide entertainment and music. Superb meals. Cruise over the warm southern seas - LESS THAN 899 ® 9 days...every Friday . ... 81: St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Savannah. ~ 9days.. . . every Friday ... 889: Daytona Beach. 9 days. .. every Fri- day . . . $92: Ocala, Deland, and Silver Springs, with its subterranean Fai ... every Tuesday . . . $90: tour of the fruit-growing section. MORE THAN $100 ‘@ 12days. .. every Tuesday ... §136: Miami, Palm Beach, Daytona, St. Augustine. 12 days.. . every Tuesday .. . $138: St. Petersburg, Tampa, Bok Sing- ing Tower, St. Augustine, Palm Beach. 9 days ... every Tuesday . . . $105: special tour to famous Bok Tower, in gorgeous tropical setting. 9 days ... every Tuesday ... $105: Miami. 16 days.. . every Tuesday .. . 8217: Havana and Miami. SPECIAL - FEB. 24 ® Made to order for the “tired business man”l Personally conditcted, not a detail to worry about. Leave Baltimore, Tuesday, February 24th; Miami; A number of the tours are on sale until ate in April. Send for “Tour Booklet”. Sailings from Pier 3, Pratt St., foot of Gay St. MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ' Travel Bureau, 1338 H Street, N.W., Washington Regular Florida Sailings . . . from Balt _wdeayulFM 6P. M. Cunard’s new schedule gives you so much more than just a 10 day tour. The ship is your smart hotel for 3 gay days in Havana and one in Nassau. There are special all expense tours of longer duration . . . or if you prefer . .. stay over as you will-in Havana or Nassau and pick up @ returning Cunarder any week up to March i3th . . . and the cost remains the same, only $140 up. One way to Havana $90. No passports required. FROM NEW YORK . . . EVERY SATURDAY S.S. CARONIA . . $. CARMANIA 5 Ofll’or West Indies Cruises THE CRUISE TO NEW PORTS 18 days . .. Feb. 14 10 Mar. 4 ... . $197.50 up. Caledonia to San Juan, Santo Domingo, Colon, Kingston, Port-au-Prince, and Havane. THE GULF STREAM CRUISE 6% days...Feb. 2310 Mar. ... S.S. Califor- nla ... $55 vp. THE AURANIA CRUISE From Boston March 12 to Mar. 29. From N.Y. Mar. I3 fo Mar. 28. 15 days $141 up. OFf the beaten trail to Havana via Bermude, Kingston, Santiago. THE EASTER CRUISE 12 days.... from Boston Mar. 31 to Apr. 14... from New York Apr. | to Apr. 13...$111 up. Spend Easter midst Bermuda’s lilies...then te ', Nassau and Havana in the Asrania. THE TROPICAL SPRING CRUISE * 12 days...from Boston Apr. IS 1o Apr. 29... from New York Apr. 16 o Apr. 28 ... $140 up. Sail south In the Caledonia and meet the spring inBermuda... thence to Nassau and Hevana. CUNARD LINE. Phone District 1856 CUNARD TRAVELLER'S CHEQUES