Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1931, Page 36

10 Mrs. William McCollan | -Hostess at Luncheon " And Cards Wednesday Mrs. Ashton Embry Also En- tertains Group of Guests at Bridge Party. Mrs. William McCollan entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday, July 1, at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Ashton Embry was hostess at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Shoreham Hct~] her guests being Mrs. | Charles Chamb: Mrs. Willlam Mc- Collan and Mrs, Walter Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Landra B. Platt and Mrs. Platt’s sister, Miss Dorothy Gra- ham, have gone by motor to New Lon- "Conn., to spend two months. Mr. David Walsh, sn of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh has gone to Camp Terra Alta, Va., to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Herschel and their son sailed Saturday, July 4, on the S. S. Republic for Europe, where they will travel through Germany, France, Englend and Switzerland. Mr. Herschel will return to the United States the middle of August and Mrs. Herschel and her son will remain until September. Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams and her son, Mr. Randall Adams, have returned from a motor trip to Kentucky, where they visited relatives. They were joined by Dr. Adams at Westminster, Md., ‘Thursday. Mrs. Jere Crane has been called to New York by the serious illness of her mother. Miss Elizabeth Bourn left Monday by motor for the Yellowstone National Park and Vancouver, British Columbia. The return trip wil be made by train through the Canadian Rockies. Miss Bourn will spend several days at Lake Louise and Banfl, returning to Chevy Chase in August. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Jack- son, entertained Miss Catherine Dem- ming. her fiance, Mr. Edward Forney of Hollywood. Calif., and their wedding party at a buffet supper Friday eve- ning. Mr. Rowland Lyon lest Sunday for Provincetown, Mass., to remain until the latter part of August. Mr. and Mr< Roy Mch]an had as —___ SARBRORNS, _ Were's YOUR To a Real as Well as an Inexpensive SUMMER VACATION Only 66 hours from New York by ocean steamship—33 hours by 13 hours by air- plane, and you are in Miami, greatest of all Summer and Win- ter resorts. Time from Chicago and other points corresponding- ly short. Excursion rates on all railroads, and surprisingly low rates at best hotels. Here — beauty that lures — sport that thrills—evening pleasures round- ing out perfect vacation days. Come! BATHING Bring your, buth your hotel—u s P voeite in miles of ....,..n.“’?..g: v.v.afy buch e il double \!n {7, ot vestion deps in iami. Six fine courses add interest and variety to this outstanding sum- Green fees Temperature No excessive heat waves, and prostrations unl Miami’s summer sunshine is keyed to «cean bathing, fishing, golf and @ther sports which build health @s weii as provide pkmn. . Avcrage summer temperature is hadm; Miami hotels offer sum- . amer rates, European plan, $2. 50 20 $4 per day single; $4 to double. Apartments, $25 -nd $50 per month. If you want a © weal vacation this summer — at wery little cost—come to Miami. Send for booklet NOW to Junior Chamber of Commerce MIAMI FLORIDA THE SUMMER VACATIONLAND THE SUNDAY ! of Mrs. Roger Whiteford, who has gone MISS MARIE McINTYRE, Gifted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McIntyre of 3106 Thirty-fourth street, who has gone to Truro, Cape Cod, where she will spend several weeks in study- ing dramatic art. —Harris-Ewing Photo. their guest over the week end, Mr. T. A. Crawford of Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearce returned | ‘Wednesday from Hebron, Me. Mrs. Alexandria R. Mullowny, Mrs. Catherine Thomas and Miss Catherine Mullowny went Friday to Spring Lake, N. J., where they will spend a fortnight. | Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Repetti had as their guests cver the week end, Mrs. John Repetti and Mrs. J. Granderapt. Miss Corinne Mitchell left Tuesday for Avalon, N. J.. to spend the Summer, Capt. and Mrs. L. W. Jennings and their family have returned to Chevy Chase and taken a home on Morrison street. Comdr. and Mrs. William H. Tur- ville entertiined Wednesday for their | daughter Elaine to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. Charles Ruhl has returned after a two-week visit with his sister, Mrs. Walter Kleinhoff, in Philadelphia and Atlentic_City. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher left Friday for B.ESOBTS IN THE BLUE RIDGE 2,000 Feet Altitude Only 70 Miles from Washington via Fred-jiz erick and Thurmont J=oag Al Amusements neing Beautiter Seenery Excellent Meals Thé Bon Airegomtortabie, larse ood meals, hot and culd runmm v\ {lell( to transients. Booklet. MRS. F. DIEHL At Park GASSMAN HOUSE 2, rarx Rooms and board by day or week. comforts. C. H. MILLER, Mer. Blue Ridge 9161-R-1 CROU’I‘S HOTEL Personal supervision of M- and Mrs JASONE.CROUT. Write for ates & circr. Large, airy_rooms. M' Forest Inn _Lagee, airy room, Garage accommodations. _Free ol course. Deivileses o guests, MRS, EELLE STOLER. THE LYNDON ™" PENNA. “‘A vacation home lwlf Booklet. Nettie Gemmel trom home." Yaukey, Prop. an extended tour through the West. | Mr. Paul Pitcher of Philadelphia spent the week end with his parents. Mr. J. D. Thompson left Saturday for Monterey Inn, at Blue Ridge Sum- | mit, t> spend 'the Summer. Miss Dorothy S. Thompson will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. N. Swing, at Rehobeth Beach, Del, for several weeks. Prof. Ellery Stowell and his family have gone abroad for an extended stay. Mrs. G. B. Stephenson entertained | at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at | the Columbia Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. North and their son have gone to their Summer home in Maine, where they will remain until October. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson left last week for Holderness, N. H.,, where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. G. R. Roberts and her daugh- ter started Wednesday by motor to the | Thousand Islands. Mrs. Thomas Perry was hostess at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. their son Peter left last week motor for Rehobeth Beach for an_ ex- tended stay. Mr. Willlam Keech Wil- | son of Connelsvilie, Pa., spent the week | end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrider and their family went by motor Friday to spend a vacation at Ocean City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman have motored to Warsaw, Wis,, to visit Dr. Goetzman's_parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane spent the | week ‘end with Mr. Kane's brother, Mr. James Kane, in Baltimore. | *"Mrs. Flavelle E. Koss and her daugh- ter, Miss Gail Koss, were guests of | Dr! and Mrs. Sexton in their Summer | home, at Bay Ridge. Md., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell | have motored to Boston, where they will | spend several weeks. Mrs. Daniel C. Walser returned Tues- day from a trip to Pennsylvania, where | she visited in Bradford and Ridgeway. Mrs. G. P. MacLean, Mrs. Walser’s sis- ter, left Tuesday for the St. Lawrence River and will be away several months. Miss Anne Bennett, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. J. V. Bennett, left Wednesday | for Port Washington, Long Island, where | she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. | John Ett1. A Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barkley will | leave by motor Thursday for Water- | town, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford and | their son Joseph left yesterday by mo- | tor for Toronto, Quebez and North Rye | - | Beach, N. H,, where they will have a | cottage for the Summer. | Mrs. Willlam Blum and her son, Mr. Willilam Blum, have returned from Capon Lake Inn, Intermont, W. Va. Dr. Blum remained for a week’s fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Jullien M. Winnemore spent last week end at Capon Lake | Inn. Mrs. Winnemore will remain there for the month of July. Miss Ruth Adams returned Monday after 2 three-week visit with relatives end friends in New Haven, Conn.; Madison, Wis., and Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Albert Culbertson gavé a neigh- ! borhood perty Friday morning in honor RESORTS. MEET THE IN THE CANA BLUE SKY! DIAN ROCKIES SPORT, IN THE OPEN-AIR SWIMMING POOL — BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL Mr and Mrs, E. percival Wilson and | e STAR, WASHINGTON, to North Rye Beach, N. H, for the Summer. Miss Mary Pearce entertained at din- ner and a miscellaneous shower Tues- in honor of Miss Marian Likens, 12 in the Chevy Chase ‘The house was decorated with red and yellow midsummer flowers. The same colors were used in the table appoint- ments and in the menu. Covers were laid for 22. The guests were Miss Ma- rian Likens, Miss Marian Voight, Miss Beryl Loughlin, Miss Pearl Stevens, Miss Virginia Hughes, Miss Ella Fraser, Miss Mary Forbes, Miss Lucille Forbes, Miss Maude Forbes, Miss Mary Gray- son, Misss Lella Hardell, Miss Florence ‘Wilcox of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Esther Pearce, Miss Mary Pearce, Miss Nyle Eackles, Miss Mary Henderson, Mrs. G. B. Likens, Mr. Hugh Bierman, Mr. Au- burn Ayers, Mr. Kenneth Forbes, Mr. R. M. Walter and Mr. Sidney Pearce. Miss Eva W. Cummings left Monday for an extended vacation in the Cana- dian Rockies and on the Pacific Coast. She will visit Vancouver, Seattle, San Francisco'and Los Angeles and will re- turn September 15. Gen. and Mrs. Rend Hosts For Son and His Wife Maj. Gen. George W. Read, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Read entertained at & dinner party last evening on the terrace of the Shoreham for their son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Burton Y. Read. The fete was in the nature of a farewell to Maj. and Mrs. Read, who will leave next week for a three months’ cruise before going '.o his new post at El Paso, Tex. Maj. | Read has been in the adjutant gen- | eral's department for four years and | he and Mrs. Read have & host of | friends in the Capital. Gen. and Mrs. Read were stationed | in Washington some years ago, when | they took an active part in society. They have leased an apartment at the | Shoreham for two months and nllu that their plans are unsettled. News of the ‘; Abraham Lincoln Circle, Ladies G. | A. R, met Monday evening at the Wil- lard Hotel, with the president, Mrs. Madia G. Bergren, presiding. Com- | munications from = Sol Bloom, as- | sociate director, United States Com- mission for the Washington Bicen- tennial Celebration, and Mrs. Zella | N. Barnes, of the Roll Call, American Red Cross, were re- | celved. Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds reported money contributed to the treasury as| the result of the card party. held at the home of Mrs. Catherine Boss. Plans were made for a garden party at the home of Mrs. Richard Hoxie July 18. An invitation was extended by Mrs. Paul Rogers to the circle to attend a luncheon at her home July 11, honoring the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Kate Perkins, Reports were given by Mrs. Clara Avery on the July 4 celebration | and Miss Rebecca L. Blaine on the Flag | day exercises at the Capitol. Mrs. Catherine Hood was initlated into the order. Media G. Bergren and Mrs. director Mrs. ra Avery were elected delegates to | national convention of the G. A. R. in September at Des Moines, Towa, with Miss Rebecca L. Blaine and Miss Nellie C. Colclazier as alternates. Zonta Club.—The regular weekly meeting_was held Wednesday at_the Hotel Raleigh. Mrs. Amelia Gude Thomas, president, presided. The club welcomed two Zontians | from the Pacific Coast who are travel- | ing in the East, Miss Anna Johnston | of Seattle, Wash, and Miss Sampson | of Tacoma, Wash. Miss Sampson, l‘ho\ is the soloist in two of the large | churches in Tacoma g. | On July 22, instead of the nooxu meeting, the club will hold an evening meeting at the American University. The Writers' League of Washington holds its meetings during the Summer months at the Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. The | next meeting will be July 17 at 8 o'clock. A program of short stories and poems will be given; also criticisms and mar- ket suggestions. The meetings are | open to the public, and all writers have | a special invitation. District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs.—The radio program sponsored by the federation over sta- | {tion WJSV at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow | morning will have Jessie La Salle, act- ing superintendent of the District pub- | lic schools, as speaker. Casson Critten- den, boy pianist, will give a group of | Values so great no one need stay at home - « « variety enough to suit every taste... REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARE TO BANFF $103.00 (30-DAY RETURN LIMIT) REDUCED HOTEL RATES—2 WEEKS STAY OR LONGER Write or call 14th St. at New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Out where the white-headed Rockies rise sheer into the blue! Out to a gorgeous cosmopolitan hotel. .. with an 18-hole golf course «..terraced swimming pools, fine red tennis courts, saddle horses, mountain ponies, motor trips to Lake Louise. A baronial hotel with modern appointments . . . perfect chefs, 10-piece dance orchestra, re: dent Light Opera company. All this inamatchlesssetting. And therates have been made most attractive. Nat. 0758 CANADIAN PACIFIC Conducted Tours—Pacific Coast and Alaska—write for full details, . (and Mrs. Lyman R. Sexton. | GO BY BOAT FOR LESS D, €. JULY 13 selections. Mrs. H. M. Hunter, program chairman, will announce. " Women's City Club—The July .° ner of the business and protmio section will be held in the garden o( the club house Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. The guests of honor will be Dr. . Dr. Sexton will give an illustrated talk on “The Mountain People of the Shenandoah National Park.” Dr. A. Frances Foye, chairman, will prulde s The Aloysius Club_will hold its an- nual open-air card party on the club house grounds, 47 I street, July 20 lt 8:15 pm. Miss Alice G. Kelly is charge of arrangements. The Curley Club will hold a bazaar, probably in Carroll Hall, adjof 1931—PART St. | Severn from July 24 to July 27. Mem- THRE®, anck's Church, Tenth and G streets | bers desiring to join the retreat are re- ber 3 and 4. It will take the phce .quuud to give their names to Francis t v.he annual lawn fete. Roland J.; ann. Hyland is chairman of the Bazaar Com- [ mitue members and frlenda of the Franklin | - Thirty club attended s week end at STEAMSHIPS. Pive generations gathered recently at the home of Mrs. Harriet Jarvis of Ad- dlestone, hundredth birthday. England, to celebrate her STEAMSHIPS. Manor Beach, Md., over July 4. President Roland J. Hyhnd has an- nounced the appointment of several of the committees: Miss Mary L. McGee, Reception; Miss Monica Gordon, Wel- fare; Francis A. McCann, Publicity, and William J. Boyd, Entertainment. Other lc:tx:mnue chairmen will be appointed r. The Executive Committee will meet 'l'hurudny evening to elect a cha) ldn ‘The male members are pla week end retreat at mnrul-on-i.he- VQ of your northward & trip is the breezy | ocean highway to ‘ NEWYORK TOURS. WATER WAYS Make Happy Vacations and happy bldlwlyu to mdon hndl Noflmcflbbonofmud No dust. {ux pleasant, crulsing! Buffalo- it $5 One Way; $8 Round Trip. mes $2.50 . Sth Buffalo-M: I.nnc Is. ‘22; . T. 339 50 lndndll:‘ ake D & C to | 'MICHIGAN Pack your vacation days with long-remembered hours! Mashie swing. ers . . . fly rod casters oo saddle enthusiasts Australian crawl. .tennis racke- teers . . . outboard engineers . . . sleeping- bag campers . . . have a wonderful time in the sparkling air of Michigan. As do those who just stroll around colorful hotel lobbies and verandas. 5,000 inland lakes and streams! 2,000 miles of delightful coast-line! Truly the playground of anation! Write for book- let and Travel Guide: EAST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASS'N, Box 373, Bay City, Mich. Buffalo-Detroit Dail: Buffalo 6 p.m.E. 8. a. m. , finest ships on Great Lakes. Radio on all steamers. Marvelous cuisine. ORCHESTRA, DANCING, DECK SPORTS, SOCIAL HOSTESS, AFTERNOON TEAS, BRIDGE on Mlcklnlc division. AIIYO‘: CA::HE:V mm'o AND HALF FOR mfl“’ - Smd or“Vuulm Duvn"—Fne s booklet describing all water ulp-. Address E. H. McCracken, P. T. M., 30 ‘Wayne 8t., Detroit, Mich. | Tickets and reservations from any suthorised R. R. or Tourist Agency. Unllmlmdn versat all ports. Autos freight rate-and-half for tzip. Buffalo Docks: FT. MAIN STREET | Buffalo Uptown Office: 20 N. Division 8. | New York City Officer 1912 CHANIN BLDG. DETROIT & CLEVELAKD llmm COMPANY Service: Leave + Arrive Detroit Direct without change from Norfolk . . the magnifi- cently appointed ocean liners | George Washington and | Robert E. Lee, now in serv- | | ice. A transatlantic trip in s less than a day! How royall i rou dine and how profound- | | ‘4 \ | CARlBBEAN YACHT CRUISE FROM PHILADELPHIA $125 % 13 days A glorious sea voyage -..a day and a haif in ly you sleep! gay Havana nother in Tela, Hondu: slsandup includes train fare, meals and stateroom berth on ri visit to the r...,o... I Delu-mnmmnd.lnonuuhlhdymclt-std:cu snake farm at Tela.. Theough tickets issued for- New Eogland and bathing and other | Northem poiats. sports...gayest of times 1 thing included. port th [ 3 ] 01d Dominion : Line oruuzmern & Wi Satlings daily. except Sun P.M. (Eastern Standa o Pler S. foot ol Avenue, oy, foom Boissevain Norfolk, Freight for Haeana accepted UNITED FRUIT €O, own private yacht. Sail- Pier 9, North Wharves, Philadelphia and_reservati ings every two weeks, beginning June 30th. fton Sicamboa whinton, [m First Jour-of % ANCIENT TURKESTAN “Join the first de luxe rail caras van into the heart of Central Asia, leaving Leningrad Aus gust 25th! Forty days travels ing a glamorous route through Lands rich in ancient atmoss phere and modern activity. Stops on the 8000 mile itine erary will include Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Baku and the fabled Asian cities of Alma Ata, Tashkent, Samare kand, Bokhara. Comfortable accommodations at all times. ROUND TRIP $40 Including meals and regular berth. For a restful and happy vacation take this ocean trip. . . 1400 miles of superb salt-water travel to Boston and return. Longer trips: Quebec, Montreal, White Mountains, Maine Nova Scotia, Niagara Falls, Hudson River...eachincluding “Boston by Sea”. . . are available through the INEXPENSIVE ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Send for new illustrated folder. Apply Travel Bureau, 1338 H. Street, N. W., Washington. For detailed information, consult your travel agent or INTOURIST. Werite at once for illustrated literature! INTOURIST U'S A Repreetativeof the STATE TRAVEL BUREAU meu st R 452 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK p Newest, largest and most mag- nificent steamers between the North and South. Sailings from New York To MIAMI—Every Saturday. To JACKSONVILLE—Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, for all points in Florida. To CHARLESTON, 8. C.—Evers Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturday, for all points Southeast. Te GALVESTON, TEXAS — Every Saturday. for all points West snd Pactfic Coast. TAKE YOUR CAR Low rates when accompanied. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Economical all-expense Tours from R oFort L o R ders Vo 50w Call or write for booklet. CLYDE N "l(ol ) 1027 Connecticut ' HON The Well Eauipped Royal Mail Stezmers TAGARA’ uly 1419 G Street BALTIMORE MAIL LINE OLULU SUVA ALCKLAVII SYDNEY 2y Sept. 16, Nev. £, 19, Oct. 11, De. iFoin Vamcouver. re. etc., $10 a Day Now you can cross 1o I7avre or Ham. hurg for aslitt'e as$100 - approximately $10 a day. One-c'ass ships; spacious ttaterooms, over half with private bath; cozy lounges; broad deck for sports of sunning; Southern cuisine. For recrea- tion or business, go by this new Southern route, and do it ‘nexpensively. Thurse day evening from Baltimore, via Chesa- peake Bay; Friday from Norfolk. For mformation see any authorized agent or travel bureau or apply at N.W. teltimore Trust Building Tourist $105 one way, $185 round trip 17-day All-Expense Tours from $185 Four days in Londno or Paris. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PA3SINGERS FRE GHT AND -~ greatly reduced round trip fares to_Florida. Mzry prefer the south: ern trips because of longer time at sea. Cool, invigorating, AND -~ Ships open for public inspection on every Tuesday and Friday from 12 noon to 3 P.M. Low automobile rates. MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. LEVIATHAN * AUG.19 lx:ep'lonal values on world’s greatest ship $35up. Leviathan4-Day Cruise to Nova Scotia. Sails July 23. No crowding! « SEPT.S - SEPT. 26 Five Famous Cabin Liners to Ireland, England, Germany. Fares from $132.50. France ond George Washington, America, Republic, President Harding, President Roosevelt. Third Cabin Side trips. Consult your local steamship ogent or UNITED STATES LINES JOHN W. CHILDRESS. General Agent. ional 3363 ORIENT ! @ Want the thrill of speed and size? Leading the great white Empress fleet is the new Empress of Japan, 26,000 gross tons, 39,000 tons displace- ment, 23 knotsspeed. . . largest, fastest on Pacific. ©® Want choice of routes? Empress of Japan and Empress of Canada go via Honolulu, connecting and Cook’s many programs make possible similar opportunities at any time. FARES —NEW YORK TO NEW YORK $35. Tourist Cabin Cruise on the s.s. “LEVIATHAN". ' : Four day week-end Cruisesin Transatlantic Liners. $50. Eight day Ocean Trip. Quebec and return. $66. A five day Tour to Bermuda. $75. Six day Cruises to Bermuda and Halifax. $100. 12 day Cruise to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. $100. 12 day Cruise to Nassau, Miami and Havana $183. 17 day Tour to Europe in the s.s. “LEVIATHA; $197.21 day Tour to Paris and London in the ““WESTERNLAND”. $225. Two weeks’ trip to Cuba and Mexico. $225. 23 day Tour through Ireland and England. 7. Three weeks’ tour including Frlnce. Swntzerland and Germany in the famous s.s. “EUROPA”. FARES—WASHINGTON TO WASHINGTON $112. A Week’s Cruise of Four Great Lakes. $115. 10 day Tour of the St. Lawrence District. $124. A Week’s Vacation by Motor Coach through New England and Canada. $135. Two Weeks’ Cruise to Havana and Honduras. « Pre-arranged Independent Tour 10 days through Eastern Canada. $166. 12 day Motor Coach Tour to the White Moun- tains and Bar Harbor. $255. 14 day Tour to Yellowstone Park and Colorado. $418. 35 day Trip to California via Panama Canal and Glacier Park. Literature and information from THOS$. COOK & SON WAGONS-LITS €O. Washington Loan and Trust Bldg., 9th & F Streets Telephone: NATional 6119 with San Francisco and Los Angeles eailings. Empress of Russi Direct Express Vancouver (trains to s nd Empress of Asia take the kohama. Both rou from p's side) and Victoria. ©® Want every 1931 luxury?... with “talked-of” cuisine, “of-the-Orient” service ? Take First Class. ©® Want lower cost? Go in the new ultra-fine “Empress” Tourist Cabin. Also Third Cabin. OLow-cost Round TripSummerFares: “First” from $450; Tourist Cabin from $285. Information and reservations from your own agent, or Canadian Pacific General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New Yor. Ave. NW., Washington, D. C. TO CALIFORNIA AN ISLAND sport adventure... adventure on the high seas in the World Cruise manner . with the superb“Franconia” leading the Furness fieet! Built for Round-the-World voy- ages and furnished like a yacht, she'’s ‘worthy of her new colors. To Bermuda! And this summer you may go at“the lowest rate in years... Round Trip Rate Remains only .60 up S. 8. “Franconia” sails every Saturday, S. S. “Veendam” every Wednesday. For reservatio: (. Fltn e Now York N, 1. FURNESS leads the way to BERMUDA JyLY 16 $2OO FIRST CLASS PRESIDENT HAYES ‘The fare is lower than on any other line. 5500-mile cruise ... Havana ... Panama. 02 1¢0 on President Monroe, Aug. 13, Sailings July 23 and 30 start at $250. 'A Praguions Viner seiletvery Thutlay from New York. SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL '‘AGENT, OR ... DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Connecticut,N.W.,Washington, D. C.—- MEtropolitan Uoy$