Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1932, Page 28

All material for this column must ®e in the State office, Room 501- 1201 Sixteenth street northwest, by the first mail on Wednesday morn- ing preceding Sunday on which publication is desired rence of the Dis- ngress of Parents n at 1 p.m. Tues- College d, president of gress of Parents and g officers of ent five- work si- Hosmer, ", Mrs. The monthly conf trict of Columbia C und Teact day in W! Mrs. the Natio “Activities” second vice president J. Sherman Brown, vice presi- dent and director Department of Ex- tension; Mrs. Louis T. de Valliere fourth vice president and director De- partment of Fublic Welfare; Miss Charl f resident and of Education; sixth vice presi- t of Home seventh ent Mr. Joy Publica- Bud- Department Mrs. B. C. Hopkins dent and director Departm Service; Mrs. Herman Ferge vice prosident an of Health; N Child Welfa Eimer Mo tions,” and } gets.” Special music will be furnished by the Parent-Teacher Chorus. A lunch- eon will be served in the Wilson lunch yoom at 12:15 p.m. when the officers of the District Congress will be hosts to the national officers. Protesting the broadcasting of detec- tive and crime stories, a motion Wwas passed at the recent meeting of the Board of Managers of the State Con- gress. A copy of this motion has been forwarded to the Radio Education Committee of the National Congress. Local associdtions are urged to send to the State office names of tives to the Parent-Teacher George Washington University. Con- tinuance of the class depends upon the enrollment of 50 members for the next semester, A check for $22 designated by & now mon-existent Parent-Teacher associa- jion for a worthy cause has been pre- sented to Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, by Mrs. Charles Goldsmith This has been turned over to the Stu- dent Aid Committee at the request of the latter. The State office has been presented with framed portraits of George and Martha Washington. These heirlooms Were the gift of Mrs. Grace E. Parent, 1607 Kenilworth avenue northeast, gnd were given through Mrs. George A YLingebich of the Kenilworth associa- tion. They will be hung in the State office pending the establishment of a mothers’ building, where the donor in- tended them to be placed. The Child Guidance Committee met #n the Parent-Teacher office with the State chairman, Mrs. J. F. Hamaker, presiding. The committee expressed a @esire to have speakers on “Character Building.” There was a discussion on handling needy cases in the school. Mrs. Joseph Sanders, fifth vice presi- dent, spoke on “The Facilities Avail- able for Health Work of Children.” Bryan. The Bryan Association met January 7. The Christmas play, in which 85 children took part, was repeated. The teachers who trained the children and prepared the scenery were Miss Anna Murray, Mrs. McCausland, Miss Marie Moore, Miss Boylan, Miss Margaret Murray and Mrs. Isherwood Miss Deencr, teicher, rendered piano seloctions. Mrs. Davis gave a report as delegate to the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. | THE D JANUARY 17, 1932—PART TWO. ters were portrayed by John Jep Lind, | Harvey Miller, Sabra Kranzfelder, | Betty "Righter, James Acton, Ella Mat Huntt, Frances Lugenbeel, ~ John Wahler, Anna Fletcher, Thomas Roy- ston, Marie Skinner, Dorothy Allen, James Chaillet, David McGogney. Vir- ginia Simpson, Henry Fadeley, Frieda McDermott, Frank Burbach, Virginia Perrygo, Ethel S A y Richard Waldt and Wanda Marine. Jefferson Junior. Plans for a card party to be held February 2 were formulated at the last executive meeting of the Jefferson Junior High School Association. This will take place in the lunch room of the school building and will include bridge, five hundred and bingo. The monthly meeting will be held Monday evening. The feature will be an introduction into Jefferson activi ties when each will be explained a student speaker. A musical program will be presented by various members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. | | |fomme and properties. The charac- Gordon Junicr. The Gordon Association is sponsor- ing the Study Group planned by the Community Center Department to be held at the school each Wednesday from 3 to 5 pm. The subject Will be “Family Relations,” and the leader, Mrs. Elwood Street Plans for a card party to be held during January at the school are be- ing completed by the Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. W. A. Maidens, chair- man. [ Cooke. | The assoclation met January 5. Walter T. Holt played the banjo. ac- y Miss Alice Hill playing of the meeting was Courses.” Dr. Harvey of Central High The next meeting will be held February 2 at 8 pm. It will be in charge of the room mothers and will be a “ birthday party” in honor of Founders' day. | The prize plant went to Miss ‘Teel’s | eighth grade for having the greatest | number of pareats present. | Grant. | | The meeting Monday evenmg was| given over to discussing activities now under way and preparations for the golden jubilee which will be held in bject School A. Smith, principal School, spoke. April. A special program committee for the golden jubilee was appointed, consist- ing of Mesdames Parker, Reynolds and Marley, Miss Offutt and Messrs. Cherry and Barber. The February meeting will be de- voted to a Founder’s day program. Tenley-Janney. There will be a card pa at 8 p.m January 22, in the Janney auditorium. Petworth. The association met January 5. Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt, director of the Child Guidance Clinic, was the speaker of the evening. Benna Louise Frazier gave readings, and a musical program was rendered by Mrs. Mildred Monck, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Amy Clampitt. The award for attendance was won Miss Leaman’s room, grade 2-B A. Emery-Eckington. The association met at Eckington School January 8. Mrs. Elwood Street spoke on “The Community Chest,” and also on “Home Dutles and Spending Money for Children.” The attendance Drizes were won by Mrs. R. H. Sisson's 4 A-B grade at Emery and Mrs. Knight's 2-A 1-B grade at Eckington. | Music was furnished by Joseph Bruno, accompanied by his sister, Antoinette. by MRS. HUGH BRADFORD. the Child Guidance Clinic, whose sub- ject will be “Preparation for the Gang | Age.” | Bundle week will be observed, start- | ing tomorrow. The Curio Show, which | Miss Jaquette, kindergarten teacher, is | sponsoring, assisted by a Parent- | Teacher Committee, will be held Jan- uary 22, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Wheatley. Accompanied by their teachers and grade mothers, the two fifth grades visited the National Museum, Friday. Twenty-five pupils attended the sym- phony concert Thursday, chaperoned by their music teacher, Mrs. Van Driesen, Mrs. Alice Manning, president: Mrs. Nina Russell, vice president, and grade mothers. The Student Aid Committee is serving | the Student Aid Center this week. The Domestic Art Club, under the | supervision of Miss K. Bresnaham, | dressed two dolls, presenting them to | Mme. Mie's girls to be taken back to China. The Boys' Mechanical Club de- vised a movable toy for the little Chinese boy. Mme. Mie, a Chinese edu- cator of China, and her children enter- tained pupils at assembly before sailing last Friday. One hundred pupils will receive the toxin-anti-toxin ‘for diphtheria Friday at 1 o'clock, Miss Florence Mortimer, principal, announced that all pre-school children between ages of 6 months and 6 years may also take the test. Brookland-Noyes. The executive meeting of the Brook- land-Noyes Association met Monday in ;Xl;xe teachers’ room of the Noyes build- g "The monthly meeting will be held | January 18 at 8 pm. at the Noyes building, in the kindergarten room. A program has been arranged The ways and means chairman re- ports & luncheon will be given Wednes- | day, January 20, in the Brookland | building, for benefit of the association. | The Summer round-up chairman an- nounces the blue ribbon awards will be | given to 15 children who entered schoul in September free from remedial physi- cal defects. Langley Junior High. The Langley Association will meet Tuesday. Miss Jessie La Salle, assist- ant superintendent of schools, in charge of research, will speak on “The De- velopment of Personality and Character in_Adolescence.” The Girls' Glee Club, undex the di- rection of Mrs. Ddrsey, will sing, witn Pauline Slavin accompanying them on the piano. Park View. | “What we need in this city is a | deeper religious conviction,” expressed Henry Gilligan, member of the Board of Education, in an informal talk be- fore the Park View Assoclation, Janu- SUNDAY ™ STAR, WASHINGTON, The next meeting will be held Febru ry 7. Bertha Eldred, former president of the | 15 5t § pm. in Emery School, at Congress Heights' Association, spoke briefly on the White House Conference. Mrs. George Barse, president, in be- half of the association, thanked Miss Crook, principal, and Miss Ewers, prac- tica? art teacher, for the distribution of renovated toys at Christmas time. She also thanked the mothers active in the sale of Tuberculosis Seals. The mothers engaged in this work were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Durisoe. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Kalser and Mrs. Williams The association will hold a school Juncheon during February Truesdell. The Truesdell Association will meet in the school Monday at 1:30 pm. The association is making plans for a bake sale to be held in the school Janu- ary 20 The study group, J. M. Searle, met i conducted by Miss school Janu- easing Chil- | time, it now becomes their permanent | R. Shepherd Association will be an in- | formal housewarming in the new school, Adams. s tion met Monday John Rogers, vice Lee Roy Conlin, of Utah, spoke in Their Teens.” under the supervi- had an exhibit of Members of the club exhibit were Sam Rivera, John Cornwell, Bill Bass, Jan Rus, Pranklin Ellis, Jane Kirsch, Lidia a Drummond and John A sion of M waluable s Sarticipating Val Rus, Keene. Keene Association met Tuesday in the school. Mr. and M r were guests. Mrs. Mole irman of the District of Co- gress of Parents and Teach- on “Thrif Stephen D. spoke on the “Com: nade and filled 25 tmas, which were s. M Otterback for th: Home for C hers o Corgress Heights He Chrismas McGolega and Mss Caroline Ricl Man Michael, Marga Doris Gelbnan ar Music thoughout nished by th and orchestra under the Miss Eugenia Slattery Miss Dorot Tipp's first ade children preserted selec: e children made their Jack Dani mond G play was Wrection o RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. eltenes withot LANTIC ?m INA AVE. AT Cr 'romt Hotel <Just off the Wak' ROBERT B.LUDY, M.D. the Glee Club and own which time the speaker will be Mrs. | Joseph N. Saunders, president of the | District of Columbia® Congress of Par- ents and Teachers. Selden M. Ely, | supervising principal of the fifth divis- fon of the public schools, will discuss | the Bicentennial. Under the super- vision of the Health Department, the children up to cnd including the fourth | grades, whose parents wish it. wil be | given 'the treatments to make them | immune to diphtheria | W. B. Powell Elementary. The association met last Monday | afternoon. Mrs. Parker, vice president, | presided. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State | president, was the guest speaker. A | | representative of the Community Chest | | gave a brief talk. Entertainment was | | provided by pupils of the various grades. | Since the first grade won the atund-i ance picture for the third consecutive possession. On Monday at 1:30 o'clock the study | group will meet with Miss Paulson, an associate of Dr. Paul Ewerhardt’s of Dr. Fisher, from the Health Depart- ment, explained the value of the Schick | test, which will soon be presented for the ‘benefit of the Park View children Recent entertainment was furnished | the children of the receiving home by members of the Park View Association, | under the leadership of Mrs. Nora K. | Brammell | Father's night was held by Mr. Jonscher giving vocal selections. Cer- | tificates have been awarded three mem- bers of the Park Viek Parent-Teacher | Association for attending the class con- ducted at the Interior Department on parent-teacher work, Mrs. George Cor- bin, president; Mrs. Sam Borden and Mrs. Nora K. Brammell | A study group was organized under the leadership of Mrs. W. T. Banner-| man and began January 14. " | | Alexander R. Shepherd. The next meeting of the Alexander Fourteenth street and Kalmia road. January 21, at 8 pm. Brief addresses will be made by Dr. Julia Hahn, super- RESORTS. FLORIDA. Bath, Meals, from $7.00 Two Famous Hotels Under New Ownership-Direction On Renowned Ormonp-Darrona Beacu - Fiorima THE COQUINA O HUNDRED FEET % from finest 18-hole golf course in Florida. Di- rectly on the famous beach and the Ocean Shore Boulevard. Delicious American plan table. o HARRINGTON MILLS summer SEAsON SARANAC INN ADIRONDACKS, N: Y. Reservations May Be Made at The Plaza and The Savoy-Plaza, New York The Copley-Plaza, Boston ient to swimm “Jhe NationaL Horer QfCU BA « HAvanA The center of the winter social season in Havana. Luxuriously new. Conven- the noise of the city. Tennis courts, RESORTS. FLORIDA. THE CLARENDON ESTORED to its former grandeur and prestige. Completgly modernized and newly furnished through- out. Excellent 18-hole golf course two blocks distant. OWNER AND OPERATOR " HAVANA, CUBA. Underthedirectionof FRED STERRY. President I'he Plaza, New York WILL P. TAYLOR Manager everything, yet removed from vising_principal of the third division Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, principal of Ta: koma School, and Miss Janice Blum, principal of the new Shepherd School. Brent-Dent. The January meeting of the Brent- Dent Association was held in the Dent‘ School. Miss Ginson's room, second grade, Dent School, won the banner. | Miss* Catherine Watkins, director of | kindergartens, spoke on “Why the Kin- | dergarten.” Solos by Miss Herfurch were followed moving pictures of a lloca] dairy on “The Milk We Drink.” John Eaton. The assoclation met Monday evening. | { Mr. Wood presented the work of the Miss Ellen Lom- | Community Chest. States Office of batd of the United Education, Mrs. B. Allen and Mrs. | Bertha Eldred gave talks on “Child Training,” bearing relation to the “Chil- dren’s Charter.” Announcement was made of a card party to be held in the school audi- torium February 3. Cranch-Tyler. The Cranch-Tyler Association met in the Tyler School Monday. John Dolph of the Boys' Club of Washington spoke on “Equipping Our Boys for Life.” | Miss Knighton, principal, spoke brief- ly about the Schick test and its im- portance as a preventive of diphtheria If there are enough requests the test will be given at the school. Mrs. An- derson and Mrs. Gallia were chosen to represent the school at the George- Washington Parent-Teacher Class Mrs. Mangum sang the verses and the assembly joined in the chorus of the Parent-Teacher song. The Cranch- Tyler Glee Club also gave selections. Miss Lindsay won the banner for the | greatest number of parents present. West. The West School Association met Monday evening and indorsed, in con- junction with other Parent-Teacher Associations and Citizens' Associations the movement to Testore the amount of money originally appropriated for the building of a stadium at the new Roose- velt, High School. A song recital was given by Mr. Au- brey D. MacFadyen, accompanied by Mrs. Stephens. Dr. R. Lyman Sexton demonstrated the important part played by motion | pictures in education Edmonds-Maury. The Edmonds-Maury Association met | Monday at Maury School. Dr. Paul J.| Ewerhardt, director of the Child Guid- | ance Clinic, spoke on “The Handicapped | Child.” The following chairmen were appoint- | ed to fill vacancies created by resigna- | tions during the month: Mrs, Fred Nelson, Child Welfare Magazine, and | the treasurer, Mrs. Langmead, was ap- | pointed to the Budget Committee. | Mrs. R. Crenshaw gave a brief resume of the evening meting of the State Congress at Wilson Teachers'| College. Mrs, Mullady, Mrs. Esch, Mrs. Den- nit, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs, Clark and Mrs. Kirby were appointed a committee to arrange for a card party March 11 at Edmonds School. The association voted to sponsor the bill in Congress for the limitation of the sale of firearms in the District. The study class, which adjourned during the holidays, was resumed Wednesday at Maury School. Francis Scott Key. Dr. Grace G. Purse will speak on infantile paralysis January 21, at 8 p.m.,, | pal, outlined plans for the Key School | | ton Bicentennial celebration. | broke down the wooden door of the Fleet Steams Into Cuban Port. GUANTANAMO, Cuba, January 16| (#).—The main group of the United ciation Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles | States Navy's Atlantic fleet steamed Goude, Mrs. D. J. Morris and Mrs. | into Caimanera Harbor today to coal arry " Steimer were appointed to se- |t the United States Navy base for cure a police officer to be stationed Spring _maneuvers in Caribbean wa- O ondmt Toad and Dana place dur- | ters. ~The dirigible Akron is expected ing hours when children are going to | €arly in February. and from school. Any parent desiring to have the Schick test applied to his child for the purpose of determining Whether he | STEAMSHIPS. _ e e o e i 3o | GREATLY REDUCED RATES | WEST INDIES | AN quested to notify Miss Mary H. Llufrio, | principal of the school, if he wishes to o $O. AMERICA | ' CRUISE 1 have it done at the school, or Mrs. hON Imz Richard Lee, 5126 Cathedral avenue, at the Potomac Helghts Community Church, to which all members of the association are invited. ‘At the regular meeting of the asso- Emerson 6094, if he wishes it to be | done at the clinic, sponsored by the New Idea Society at Potomac Heights Community CHurch. Miss Mary H. Llufrio, school princi- | participation in the George Washing- This will | take place Arbor day, April 15, on the school grounds. i ‘Whittier. The monthly meeting of the associa- tion was held Monday in the school Mrs. A. Hanson, vice president, pre- sided Committees were appointed to assist in the development of the school's Bicentennial garden, which is now under way, and for regrading the play- ground. The assoclation accepted with regret. the resignation of its treasurer, Mrs. McManes. Miss Michaelson's room won first prize of $3 in the recent membership | drive. Miss Hopkins' and Miss Dem- | arest’s rooms tied for the second prize | of $2. Miss Hopkins won the at- tendance prize at this meeting ‘ It was announced that the grade mothers of the kindergarten, first and | second grades would hold a lunch and card party January 20. All mothers are invited to participate. R. L. Haycock, assistant superin- tendent of schools, spoke on “The Mas- tery of Tools, Technique and Spirit of Learning.” 1 Entertainment was in_the form of group singing and & vocal s0lo by Mrs. Allison. ! NEW DE LUXE MOTOR LINER | JAN. 30 About 5'; hours =zfter you board | the early evening train at Wash- | ington you =2 on the ocean. Leaves New York—Visiting | VENEZUELA | PAN D A Y | 205 | For information apply Local Agent er. SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE 21 State St. New York Jackson. | Pirst Vice President E. C. Draper | presided at the Jackson Assoclation | meeting Monday night. Officer H. A.| Reed of the seventh precinct s on “What the Boy Patrol Is Doing.", His talk was illustrated with slides. | The plaque, presented to Jackson School by the American Forestry As-| sociation, was exhibited by Mr. Draper. Mrs, Carlson reported on the success of the Bundle day for student aid work. Mrs. F. M. Doudna reported on the result of the Summer round-up | campaign, Several members of the JUNE~1032 boy patrol were guests of the sssocia- 6 Post CONGRE. SR E || rours i SON HANGED AS SLAYER R&%’s%‘m Q Officually Approved by his Excelle ncy Most Rev MICHAEL JCURLEY Archbishop of Baltimore For Full Particulars Apply Baltimore Pilyrimage Headguarters 1429 byeSinw. o, Il West Franklin St CHARISTIC- CONGRES DUBLIN BARRIE, Ontario, January 16 (#).— ‘Thomas Wesley Campbell, 55, a former resident of Alliston, was hanged in the coal shed of the local jail early today | for the murder last Autumn of his| father, William Campbell. | A score of men and several women shed in an attempt to see the hanging, but were driven back at revolver point by a constable. STEAMSHIPS, Washington 0C.”~ Baltimare M.D. ¥ STEAMSHIPS. PALESTINE s.s. ROTTERDAM under the Holland-Am Sailing from N. Y. Feb. 6" New Low Rat Cypro Venice, Si sur-Mer, Shore Excursions Including Full Program of AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. in charge of shore excursions Apply to your own Local Agent or to INDIES ASK YOUR AGENT —he knows all ships, rips, rates and values; he re- ceives reports daily from returning West Indies voy- agers. Let their compari- sons guide you. 262 S0. BROAD ing pool, dining terrace, excel- lent golf and a direct brokerage wire: The Luxury Cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN Her ftinerary is Unsurp Al Tunis Palest HAMBURG-AMERICAN 39 BROADWAY EGYPT eal Cruising Steamer to the West [ndies | =4 aribbean GREAT WHITE erica Line’s own management —Madeira, Spa falta, Greece, Turkey, Rbodes, Holy Land, Egypt, Jugoslavia, eily, Monte Carlo, Southampton, Boulene- Retterdam—EASTER IN ROME 69 Days of Delightful Diversion and e without 3615 e 4900 x4 . Gibraltar, Pl The Shore Excursions nd-Amerieca Line 21-24 State St., New York Prom New York every Saturday 11 Days . . $135 18 Days . . $175 22 Days . . $195 From New York every Friday 18 Days . . $145 A variety of interesting, economical trips embracing Miam!l, Havana. Jamaica, Colombia, Panama Canal, Costa Rica, Guatemala. Regular sailings on the new ‘MONARCH of BERMUDA’ 22,420 TONS GROSS The only recognized standard by agreement of trans- atlantic lines, Largest, Newest and Fastest Ship in Regular Bermuda Service. Only Ship afloat with bath in EVERY room. $70 up Round Trip. Best value in Bermuda travel. ALL FIRST CLASS. The “Monarch of Bermuda” makes three round trips every two weeks, a_schedule made possible by her unusual speed. For reservations apply_any authorized tourist agent or Furness Bermuda Line, 34 White- hall St. (where Broadway begins); 565 Fifth Ave, N Y. Superior Accommodations ol ‘passports required. Optional UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, N. R. (WHitehall 4-1700) or 332 Fifth Abe., 334 Se. (LAckswanna 46678) N.T.Cityor Authorized Tourist Agents ———————————— Lightly highar. No The SIGN that assures CRUISE ENJOYMENT The famous RELIANCE the “Ideal Cruising Steamship”, sails from New York JAN. 30— also on Feb. 20 and Mar. 12—for 18-Day Luxury Cruises, vis- iting the quaintest and the gayest Caribbean ports. Rates are radically reduced, making de luxe accommodations an unpre- cedented bargain. Minimum $205. The new, big motorship M"-WAUKEE sails from PHILADELPHIA JAN. 23, Feb. 6, Feb. 20, Mar. 5 and 19, on 12-Day Economy Cruises to BERMUDA . .. NASSAU . . . HAVANA. This is the largest German motorship, new yet already favored for the recreation and relaxation she offers. The rates have been radically reduced—even at the minimum of $128.50 there is now available a greatly increased number of choice outside staterooms for those who act quickly. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK E STREET LIN STEAMSHIPS. GO ! ra H Visit Florida, where prices— this winter—for apartments, rooms greatly reduced, and in many cases are unbelievably lowl Go via Merchants & Miners Line. Enjoy the leisurely trip onasteady steamer. Sailings from BALTIMORE to JACKSONVILLE SOUTH \V, nd food have been and MIAMI Fares include meals, regular berth on the ship. tickets to all points: Reduced Through tes for automobiles. All- Expense tours, $79 and up: avana tour Personally Con- ducted, Feb.23;16 days, $210. Tllustrated folder on request. Apply Travel Bureau, 1338 H St. N.W., Washingion. MERCHANTS & MINERS A STATEMENT OF FACT: The newast, largest and L] finest liners to California are Presidant Lin 200 FIRST CLASS TO ALIFORNIA Mormning til midnight in gay Havana; Cristobal, Panama Canal, Balboa. 5000 miles thru tropic waters. Outside rooms. Delicious menus. Out- door swimming pools. President Liners sail: Sailingsevery Thursday from New York for Cali- fornia, Hawaii, Orient, Round the World. First Class $1110-§1250.Hono- Tulu $290-theonly direct service from New York. ¥ % o4 J &) oz al % Coolidge .. January 21 .. 5275 $180 COOLIDGE SPECIAL CLASS Adams ...January Wilson ...February 4..$225 Round America . . $300-5325 —one way!water,one way rail—acom- plete roundtrip. $361.00 both ways on President Liners vi anama Canal. 28.. 5200 Se. e your jocaitravel agent. or... DOLLAR TEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Connecticut, N.W., Washington ~ MEtrop. 0695 T. LAWRENCE SEAWAY Shortest route to Europe. Cuts 2 days off open ocean. Fleet of 12 Canadian Pacific liners, led by Empress of Britain, offering every type eccommodation: .3 Empress2z +4 Duches>u First Class..c.cooeee Luxury with economy.... Economy with luxury.. .5 C-bin-Ships Tourist and Third Class «all ships Compare the fares. Trains direct to ship-side: 3 to 5 sailings’ weekly from Moncreal and Québec to British and Continental ports. ORIENT JAPAN - CHINA - MANILA Want the fastest cossing? Taen, go via Empress Direct Express, from Vancou-er and Victoriz to Yokohama in 19 days fla:! Empress of /Asia and Empress of Russia ar2 iargest, fastest liners on this route. New low rates. Ifyou prefer to go via Honolulu, taks Empress of Japan or Empress of Canada : . . sailings from San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles connect at Honolulu.Spacious, low-cost Tourist Cabin. Reduced round trip fares. Round-Pacific tours. Round-the- World Tours. HONOLULU Winter in lovely Honolulu. And go in luxury aboard Empress of Japan, blue-ribbon ship and speed-record holder of the Pacific. Or, take her sister-liner, Empress of Canada. Or go on S.S. Aorangi or Niagara which stop at Hono- lulu ea route to the South Seas. You sail from Vancouver (where trains go direct to ship-side) and Victoria. You enjoy the rugged Canadian Rockies on the way. AUSTRALIA and NE\ ZEALAND Canadian Austraiasian Line New Low Fares from Vancouver and Victoria, via Honolulu and Suva, connecting at Honolulu with San Francisco, Los Angeles sailings. Take S.S. Aorangi, speedy, modern motorship of 22,000 tons displacement. Or her sister ship Niagara. Both built for luxury in the tropics. Canadian-Australasian has veteran’experience in South Pacific travel. Ask also about South Pacific and South Sea Island Tours. WEST INDIES CRUISES " From New York: Feb. 10, Mar. 12, 26. BERMUDA from New York: Two Duchess sailings weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE: From New York...Feb. 3...73 days. Empress of Australia. WORLD'S. GREAT ASK FOR folders on services thag interest you. Reservations, informa- tion from your agent, or Canadian Pacific, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. W, Wash, D. C. National 0! l Canadian Fucific EST TRAVEL SYSTEM