Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 25

District National Guard Medals and trophies won at the last | 121st Engineers, has been ordered annual 1ifle And pistol competitions of | honorably - discharged on account of the National Guard of the District of |removal from the city. Columbiz will be awarded at the parade | oo oo CinT G Medical geméple%::{’ m.n o el | Department Detachment, 260th Coast "It also was announced | Artillery, has becn appointed a second :Yn?ggd:v;x;‘fld“qugrlcrs that medals for | lieutenant, li.lledlcll Administrative length of service in the local militia, | Corps, Officers’ Reserve Corps. amounting to 10 years or more, will be | Presented at the same time. ‘Troops will be paraded on that eve- ning under command of Col. John W. Oehmann, commanding the 121st Regi- ment of Engineers, the formation to be held on the drill ground in West Sea- ton Park if the weather permits. The| ceremonies are scheduled to begin et | 8:45 pm. The regular drill and in- struction will be participated in before Company F. 121st Engineers, last week engaged in an indoor rifle compe- | tition with Company F, 1st Maryland Infantry, stationed at Hyattsville. Pyts. Carvis Sharpe and Theodore R. Jackson, Company A, 372d Inrantry, have been ordered discharged from the local militia. ! ‘The following enlisted men of the and after the ceremcnies. Officers of the State staff and the 20th National Guard Division have been ordered to report to the com- manding general, Gen. Anton Stephan. in his h Tues- day night for duty incident to these ceremonies. An examination for first and second class gunners will be held about March | 1, next, the exact date to be set by the examining beard. Names of appli- cants approved by unit commanders are to be submitted to the examining board prior to February 15. The transfer of Pvt. Raymond R. SBtocklinski from Battery A to the Medi- cal Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery, has been announced. Corpl. Edward J. Gauthers has been ordered promoted to the grade of sergeant in Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery. The fellowing board has been ap- pointed to examine epplicanis f qualification as firct and seccnd class gunners: Lieuts. Max G. D. Prentice, Bettery E: Lee J. Rutz. Battery A: James F. Amgier, Battery C, all 260th Coast Artillery. Pvt. Edward N. Johnson has been ordered transferred from the reserve to the active list of Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery. The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve lists of their respective units for the reasons given Educational interference with the performance of military duty—Pvt. (First Class) Francis Schmehl, Com- pany D. 121st Engineers Business_interference with the per- | formance of military duty—Pv E. Bover, jr.. and Prancis S. Ke; of Company 1215t E Tilmon A" Kines, A Coast Artillery, and Pvt. Harry Q. Mc- Quay, jr., Headquarters Detachment ’a:a Combat Train, 260th Coast Artil- TY. Pvt. Orville E. Wise, Company D, John both Pyt oth | 260th Coast Artillery have been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve list of Battery B for the reasons given: Terniporary removal from the District —Pvts. Malcolm M. Allen, Elmer J. Buck, jr., and Willlam M. Curtin. Business interference with the per- formance of military duty—Pvts. Thomas E. Grimes and Lloyd E. Carter. | Pvt. James L. Devine has been or- | dered transferred from the active to the reserve list of th> 29th Division Military Police Company on account of business interference with the performance of “ military duty. The following have been ordered | transferred from the active to the re- | serve list of Company A, 12ist Engi- | neers, on account of business int:rfer- ence with the performance of military duty: Pvts. Raymond J. Valden, Elbert W. Bradford and Joseph R. Bordas. Pits. Edward Marosy, 20th Division ! Milita Police Company, and Walicr L. Kidwell, Company A, 121st Engincers, hav> been ordered transferred frem the rescrve to the active lists of their re- spective commands. | corpl. Harry A. Gehrmann has been | ordered reduced to ths grade of private |in Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery. The following promotions in Battery E. 260th Coast Artillery, have been or- | dered: Pyt. (First Class) Frank E. But- !ler and Pvt. Lawrence M. Kuroski to be | corporals. The Militia Bureau reports that over |90 per cent of some 230 organizations ‘ entitled to coats of arms have now com- pleted their historics. six having been | forwarded during the past fiscal year to | the historical section, Army War Col- lege, for review, as compared with five the previous y.ar. An effort, it is said, now is being made to encourage those units which have not done so to com- plete | them for approval, with a view to with- | drawing all data dealing with historics, | battle honors and distinctive insignia | from the National Guard Register and | publishing it in permanent form as a separate pamphlet. Veterans of Foreign Wars Meetings This Week. ‘Wednescay—Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Na- tienal Guard Armory. Thursday—Equality-Walter Reed Post, Pythian Temple; Her- bert L. Edmonds Post, Hamil- ton Hotel. ‘Tentative plans are being made with 8 view of hiving a creditable showing of the V. F. W. in the inaugural parade. Department Comdr. O. W. Hollings- warth announces Nathan Golden, chair- | man of the Entertainment Committee, has completed plans for the com- mander in chief’s banquet at the Ward- man Park Hotel February 11. The last meeting of the Armistice RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N The Blenheim has boen entirely redecorated and latest style bath- rooms, with showers, instalied. Hotel BRIGHTON ATLANTIC CITY nd Board Sanitaritm OI" Rest, Convalescent \ and‘Chronic Cases. MIAMI 232583 ¥messis FLORIDA THE COQUINA Ormond Beach, Fla, THE CLARENDON Daytona Beach, Fia. Enjoy Sea Bathing from your room; if. etc. Rooms. with meals. from Harrington Mills. Owner. __ FURNISHED for rent to Address LANDO, ix-room bungalo, iday first; two hundred dollar Winter Park. Fla RESORTS. Jubilee Committee was held Saturday afternoon at the Soldiers, Sallors and | Marines’ Club and prepared a report to | be presented the council of adminis- tration tomorrow. The department commander has re- ceived from the Herbert D. Dunlavy Post of Houston, Tex., a gold badge with the request thit it be presented to Repre- sentative Wright Patman, a member of that post, on February 11 at the testi- monial dinner to be given in honor of Admiral Robert E. Coontz, retired, U. 8. Navy, commander in chief of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Comrade Pat- man will be a speaker at this dinner. | _ Potomac Post met at the Northeast | Masonic Temple January 26, with Comdr. Mershall F. Emmett presiding. Several were elected to membershij The department commander, accol pinied by the department quartermas- ter, was a guest. Defense Post held its semi-monthly meeting at Odd Fellows' Hall, 2030 Rhode Island avenue northeast, Janu- ary 25, with Comdr. Wimer in the chair. Two were elected to membership. The next dance will be held February 18. ‘Washington Police and Firemen Post met at the Hamilton Hotel January 19. Jesse C. Arnold and Comdr. H. C. Line- berg of the Police Post, American , Legion, were obligated as members. | Comrade McGrath was elected council | member. The post will hold a dance at | the Willard Hotel February 18. | Comdr. Jay Coulter of Equality-Wal- ter Reed Post has promised the mem. bership that at every meeting there will | be an entertainment. The next meeting is February 2. | | National Capital Post met at Pythian Temple Tuesday evening, with Comdr. | Galpin in the chair. The followirg were | elected to membership: Edward J | Shandhnessey, who saw naval service during the World War, and Henry G. Roth, Company I, 10th United States ntry, who served in the Panama Canal Zone. Past Post Comdr. Burton | was installed as trustee by Department | Comdr. Hollingsworth. Past Post Comdr. Reuben C. Muschlitz was elected to fill the unexpired term of Comrade Cav- anaugh as trustee and was also ob- ligated by the department commander Chief of Staft Col. dressed the post. John McCarty of the | Department of Massachusetts spoke The post will have a boxing bout at the meeting February 14. A “scratch” of the T. N. T. Pup ‘Tent, Military Order of the Cooties, was held last week, with entertainment and refreshments. Nits Perkins and Darley were given the sulphur ointment of happiness by the delousing squad. A duckpin team representing this tent was defeated by Front Line Post. Cooties Abe Grudd, Frank Daly, Steve Uhlarik, Chick Clark and Joe Clements comprised the Cootfes. Editor Abe Grudd of the Cootie Delouser will have the next edition of this magazine ready for press February 1. |night at the Hotel Continental. Mrs. | Edith S. Sadler was initiated. After the regular meeting a party was given for Front e Post and their wives. The monthly visit to Naval Hospital was imade, with Mrs. Guillermain, chair- (man of the Relief Committee, in charge. {Candy and cigarettes were distributed RESORTS. Cenm of Havana's fascinating winter season. Lux- uriously new. Convenient to everything — removed from the noise of the city. Swimming pool, dining terrace, tennis, golf. Abit of Europe easily reached by boat, train or plane. OPEN ALL YEAR their histories and to forward | C. A. Brode ad-| Front Line Auxillary met Monday ; to the patients. Those assisting were President Carrie Hooley, Marfe Brun- ing, Virginia Cercell, Edna McQutcheon, Irene Colston, Mary King and Emma Boehm. National Capital Post Auxiliary met in Pythian Temple Tuesday, evening with Madam President Morang presid- ing. The auxiliary voted t6 hold a bingo paxty January 31, when refresh- ments will be served. President Mor- ana had es her guests at her home January 15 the officers of the ‘auxiliery and their hasbands. Refreshments were ‘nrwd The auxiliary will join in with [} the post on their annual ball Janu- ary 31. The Ways and Means Committee of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Potomac Post met Monday at the home of Mrs. Lola B. Heise, 1818 Rhode Island avenue northeast, to discuss plans and ar- rangements for the annual St. Pat- rick’s dance March 17 at the Colonial Hotel. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dor- othy Lodge, assisted by Mrs. Florence Morris, Thursday evening the Hospital i Committee gave a dgnce at Naval Hos- pital for the benefit of the patients. Music was furn®hed by the Marine Band Orchestra. Refreshments were served. Federal Auxiliary met at the Thomas | Circle Club. President Ida V. Howell presided. The following were elected to membership: Mrs. Mebel Downing, Mrs. Nellie Clubb, Mrs. Mamie Howell, Mrs. Hannah Stedehouder, Mrs. Grace Ricketts, Mrs. Jeanette Berman, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Hines, Mrs. rnard, Mrs. Ethel Beyer and Mrs. Rose Weils. The resignation of Mrs. Florence Morgan was accepted. The following vacancies were filled: Conductress, Mrs. Louise Matton; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Brode, past president; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel May Garrity. and trustee for six | months, Mrs. Dufly. The next meeting will be held Feb- i ruary 27 at the Thomas Circle Clib. | Federal Post and Auxiliary will hold a joint dance at the Arlington Hotel February 2. The Auxil will hold a bingo party at the home Mrs. Anna O'Neill, 907 Virginia avenue southwest, February 1 Community Centers Events in the 1933 D. C. basket ball tournament, sponsored by the Com- munity Center Basket Ball League, will take place this week at community | centers. Also at Central Community | Center, Tuesday snd Thursday eve- | nings, will be rehearsals of the Li Gardiner Dancers and the Alice Louise Hunter dance group. in preparation for the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club early in February. | { At Bancroft School tomorrow, Tues- ! | day and Friday. at 3:15 o'clock. Miss | Ivy Randall will conduct children’s | groups in rhythmic dancing, in prepara- | tion for the annual children's festival of the Community Center Department, | | in which more than 500 boys and girls in the city's community centers will participate. Mrs. Catherine Otterman | is in charge of community work in | Bancroft Center. | At Columbia Heights Friday evening | will be a rehearsal of the Bartfield | Players, in preparation for the D. C.| one-act play tournament. which opens | February 14 at East Washington Com- | munity Center. Twenty-four one-act | plays are entered. At Chevy Chase Center, in Ben Murch School Building Edward Mel- cher, dramatic editor of The Evening Star, will speak cn “The New Ameri- | can Drama” Thursday evening, to be followed by a reading of Rachel} Crother’s play, “What They Think.” by | the Troupers of East Washington Com- | munity Center. Also Saturday evening, the Boy Scouts of Trocp 8 will pre- | sent a program in conjunction with the | center, featuring an original skit, “The | Pen Is Mighter Than the Sword,” and | other events. At East Washington Center Wednes- day evening the Troupers will hold rehearsal of “The Wclf at the Door.” to be entered in the D. C. one-act play | tournnment in February. Week end | community program of sound pictures and music, followed by a ccmmunity | dance from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, in the armory Saturday night. | New members are invited to join the | Contract Bridge Club directed by Mrs. Mirabel Lindsay Saturday evening at Langley Community Center. Mrs. D. E. Middleton, community secretary, an- nounces an afternoon bridge club, which will meet Monday at 3:15 in ‘Burroughs School, which new members are invited to join. ‘The District of Columbia Play In- stitute will open its 1933 season of six evening sessions at Roosevelt Center, beginning Tuesday. The sessions will be from 8 to 10 o'clock each Tuesday evening for six weeks. The comic opera, “The Mikado,” will be featured at Roosevelt Friday eve- | ning, to be presented by the Estelle | Wentworth opera nau&). Other activi- ties will be held Monday and Tuesday nights. Southeast Center announces the con- tinuation of the public speaking course under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Tay- lor on Wednesday evenings in Hine Junior High branch of the cener. At Thomson Center, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest will reorganize the Play Makers, a former well known drama group of this center, Tuesday evening. Men and women are invited. A series of one-act plays will be rehearsed at once. On Thursday evening. an ath- letic club for boys between the ages | of 9 and 14 years will be organized, under the direction of Winfree E. Johnson. All boys are invited to attend Featured activities at the colcred centers include: Preparation at Birney | and Garfield Centers for the forth- coming “Negro History Week"”; type- writing classes at Burryville Center, Tuesday at 7 o'clock, open to all per- sons desiring instruction; a radio class for adults and an aviation class for young people, from 7 to 8 o'clock on Friday evening at Dunbar Center; the Amphion Glee Club, under the direc- tion of J. Henry Lewis, at Garnet-Pat- terson Center Thursday evening from 8 to 10:30, and at Lovejoy Center, on Monday afternoon at 3:15, a Children's | Chorus under the direction of Mrs. T. | 3 to which all boys and | girls are invited. - 25 in the United States, Washington, D.] C.” the communication was forwarded by the Post Office Department to the secretary of the society as representa- | tive of local philatelists. The same eve- ning Col. Spencer Cosby gave an illu- minating talk on the early stamps of France, exhibit: four volumes of spe- ¢imens running from the beginning up to 1880. On Friday. evening 30 members of the soclety made a pilgrimage by chartered: bus to Baltimore (o visit the exhibition of the philatelic fraternity of that city. ‘The Central High School Stamp Club; will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Charles Kohen of the Hobby Shop will speak. At the last meeting new officers were elected as follows: Francis Ticknor, president; Devereaux Putnam, vice president; William Arm- strong, secretary; Charles Bastian, treasurer; Joseph Herzog, auctioneer; Helen May Bloedorn, chairman Enter- tainment Committee. Richard H. Ball, a Methodist minister. He was considered ‘eccentric’ by some because he had saved every letter he had received, together with its envelope. After his death his daughters discov- ered among his papers an envelope bearing the postmark, Baltimore, 1845. An American dealer sold it out of the country for $5,000 cash.” The Assoclated Press reports that a postal concession has been granted by the Egyptian government to members of the British Army and Air Force in Egypt, whereby they may send ordinary GIRL, 8, GRADUATED CHICAGO, January 28 (#)—Eight- year-old Joanna Xenos was graduated from elementary school yesterday with a fair knowledge of Babylonian history and a smattering of chemistry. After completing eight years of regu- lar school work in two years, Joanno now is ready for high school. However, the'll be tutored by A. W. Schroeder, principal of the Robert Morris Elemen- tary School, in preparation for special studies. Except for studying, Joanna said, she'd rather visit the 200 or play jacks. Baby’s Loss Brings Suicide. CHICAGO, January 28 (#).—Grieved over the loss of a baby, dead at birth, by Caesarian operation last Monday, Mrs. Helen Eifler, 37, glunged from the window of her fifth-story room, in Bele mont Hospital yesterday, and was killed, | cachets. ‘The Commemo! Stamp Club, Al- bert F. Kohiman, president, is conduct- a membership campaign. Collectors de- siring to join should write Reuben A.| Sanders, secretary, 1021 Tenth street northwest, inclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope. New cachets are as follows: Febru- ary 2, Ground Hog day, sponsored by William Beyer, Punxsutawney Phila- telic Club, 208 West Mahoning street, Punxsutawney, Pa.; February . Washington'’s Birthday, sponsored by Harold Francis, apartment 101, 2515 Thirteenth street northwest, handling charge 1 cent per cover; February 28, arrival of U. S. frigate Constitution, sponsored by Chamber of Commerce, San Pedro, Calif.; latter part of April, opening of Washington Botanical Gar- dens, sponsored by Dewey L. Suit, box 321, Benjamin Franklin Station, Wash- ington, D. C., two envelopes, stamped for 9 cents. See Sunday Star, Janu- ary 22, for other recently announced | Neil and Billy Collier, 11 and 9, 229 | ALBERT F. KUNZE. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. The Washington Stamp Club of the‘ Alr is the latest development of philately in the Capital. It wil be inaugurated | over Station WOL this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, and Albert F. Kunze, pres- | ident of the Washington Philatelic So- | ciety, will be the leader. ‘The club has evolved from a series of 32 lectures cn “The Romance of Stamps.” given by Mr. Kunze since Jan- uary, 1931. It is indorsed by stamp club advisers of the public schocls, the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Tcachers, the Washingion branch of the Boy Scouts of America and the | philatelic secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Mr. Kunze is an attorney who has been collecting stamps, studying stamps, and writing and lecturing about stamps for many years. A native of New Jer- sey, he had the advantage of a long residence in Europe when a boy. Re- turning to America, he attended the Unlversity of Chicago and Northwestern University, graduating from the latter in 1914 with the degree of LL. B. He practiced law in Illinois until the United States entered the World War, | when he enlisted in the Infantry and was assigned to duty on the Mexican | border. At that post he had occasional opportunity to study the stamps of Mex- ico and the story of the early transmis- sicn of mail in the Southwestern States. After the armistice he was trans- ferred to the civilian personnel of the Ordnance War Claims Board at Chi- cag>. In 1925 he was called to Wash. ington as a special assistant to the At- torney General, and assigned to the War | Transaction Section of the Department of Justice. A year later he went to the Department of State for legal work with the United States-Mexican Claims Commission. He argued with success | cases before the international court. Mr. Kunze's interest in stamps traces back to boyhood. Beginning with some | specimens presented by his father, he collected through his high school and college career. The mere accumulating of stamps, however, was not enougn to satisfy his instinct. He made it a special routine to “write up” his acquisitions as they came into his possession. Each stamp, in his view, is entitled to study. | y theory,” he says, “in stamp col- | lecting is to associate at least one story | with each stamp. I am far less inter- tested in the morey value of a stamp than I am in what can be learned by looking through the stamp and seeing the story behind if | Today Mr. Kunze has one of the most interesting collections in Washington, and one of the best annotated. He joined the Washington Philatelic | Soclety about five years ago, and was second vice president for one year, vice president for one year and is now serv- ing his second term as president. He is a regular contributor to the philatelic | press. His radio talks on stamps have been popular with both children and adults. Mr. Kunze speaks of the idea of the Washington Stamp Club of the Air as having originated from & suggestion made by Miss Sybil Baker, director of playgrounds, who asked him to aid in establishing a stamp club at each of the seve.al playground centers of the city. | “I realized the difficulty | “of finding a trained stamp guide or | leader for each playground. It seemed to me that a program broadcast from a | central point might act as a stimulus and help for the individual playground directors and school teachers in man- aging their clubs. I discussed the plan with educational authorities and with representatives of the various civie or- ganizations. The idea was accepted by Station WOL. 1Its purpose, of course, is purely educational, and it has no adver- tising connections. The club is for both children and grown-ups.” As outlined by Mr. Kunze, the plan of the club “coniemplates the buil of a stamp collection along education: lines, combining the stamps, mounted in a logical, historical sequence, with the vivid and dramatic stories de- picted. The subject matter of these annota- tions will be broadcast by the club | during the course of its various meet- ings and may be summarized or ex- | panded to suit the taste of the collector. | The activities of the club will open with | n - 1 HOURS " HOURS ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL “The only gll-Pullmgn train Washington to Miami and St. Peteriburg” Comfort, Smooth-riding NO EXTRA PARE Leave Washington, D.C- Daily st 3110 P. M. all the way to Florida SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL ! Britain is much more liberal ’a study of the stamps of the United States, beginning with the discovery and colonization period.” i Mail for the club may be addressed to Station WOL, Annapolis Hotel, | ‘Washington. Robert Truax is secre- tary, and Clyde V. De Binder service director. Liberalization of restrictions on per- missible illustrations of postage stamps in the interest of philately, as a means to develop and foster a philatelic pub- lication industry and for the promo- tion of education, is proposed in a bill introduced in the e of Rep- resentatives by Represeniative Andrew Jackson Mentague, Democrat, of Vil ginia, and in the Scnate by Senat Porter H. Dale, Republican, of Ver- mont. ‘The bill would confer authority on the Postmaster General to permit the reproduction of stamps for philatelic purposes under such regulations as he may impose. The proposed legislation is a result of the deliberations of the Stamp Illus- tration Committee of the American Philatelic Society. appointed at the last convention of the organization. Mayo Dudley, Washington newspaper man, is chairman; other members are Col Spencer Ccsby, U. 8. A, retired, and Lieut. Col. Charles S. Hamilton, U, 8 A, both well known coliectors. Under the exisiing iaw, only parts of the borders of the designs of stamps of the United States may be repro- | duced and the stamps of foreign coun- tries may be depicted only from mutilated plates. A statement pre- pared by Mr. Dudley calls attention to the fact that the policy of Great Many foreign governments have no restrictive laws of any kind affecting philately. Mr. Dudley says the danger of coun- terfeiting under liberalized restriction s’ negligible. Friends of the bill are invited to ad- dress their Congressmen on the subject. Mail for Mr. Dudley may be sent to the National Press Club. The Washington branch of the So- ciety of Philatelic Americans will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'c at 1103 Vermont avenue. There will be an exhibiticn of the stamps of Greece, and the varieties and peculiarities of early ssues of that country will be ex- plained. James F. Duhamel, vice pres- ident, will preside. The public is invited, The branch will hold an auction Tuesday evening. February 28. Mem- be‘l: are asked to send in stamps to be sold. Col. W. N. McKelvy, presidents who has been 1ll for several weeks, is T ported td be “making steady progress. . McKelvy is popular amcng Washington coliector: old and young, and he hes been greatly missed during the past month. ‘The Washington Philatelic Society will meet Wednesday evening at 8 oclock at the Carlton Hotel, 933 St teenth street. Francis B. Leech, vice | president, American Air Meil Society, | will discuss: “Pioneer Air Mail Covers.” The public is invited. At last week's meeting of the society a latter of greeting received from a stamp collector in Nantes, France. Ad- dressed: “A Collector of Postage Stamps STEAMSHIPS. Morton street, Lyon Village, Va., and Shirley Feldman, 13, 4420 Georgla | avenue northwest, would like to ex- change with junior collectors. st o An_interesting series commemorat ing the centenary of the Falkland Is- | lands now are available. The designs include a portrait of King George V, a map of the islands, a whale, a pen- guin, a ram and an iceberg. Latvia will issue a series of five semi-postal stamps to picture the de- velopment of aviation. Only 20,000 | sets will be available. Angola, Portuguese @plony, has brought out a series of new stamps as follows: lc, pale brown; 5c, sepi 10c, purple; 15c, black; 20c, gra: 30c. green: 40c, orange red; 45c, tur- quoise; 50c. pale brown; 60c. sage brown; 70c, brown; 80c, emerald green: 85c, red: la, puce; la 40c, biue; | 2a, violet; 5a, yellow green; 10a, bis- | tre brown, and 20a. orange. The de- siznl is the familiar “lady with the sickle.” v will issue a special series to commemorate the twentieth versary of the annexation of the Aegean Islands. The designs are by Eurenio Risl. Liechtenstein has brought out an attractive series of three charity stamps “for the children.” The de- nominations are: 10rp plus 5rp, olive green, national arms: 20rp plus 5rp rose red. Princess Elsa: 30rp plus 10rp, ultramarine, Friace Francis I In April the Netherlands will issue a commemorative series in tribute to Wil- Uam of Orange. There will be -four| values, *ic, 5c, 6c and 1215c, and three | different” portraits of the great prince | will be used for the three higher de- nominations. Part of the philatelic liorary of the British Museum once was owned by an American. John Kerr Tiffany of St Louis. He died in 1897 and his books and pamphlets were purchased in 1901 by Lord Crawford, who is supposed to have paid $10.000 for them. It is said that the collection crossed the Atlantic in no less than 27 large packing cases. | Cordelia Jackson, Georgetown, writes: “Before 1898 we spent our Summers at | Weshington Grove. Montgomery County. Md., where a camp meeting was held for two weeks each August. | those _who came to speak STAMP DEALER A. ROBINETTE stamps for 30 sears. Albums ies. One of the finest stocks nd possessions to be found right " STAMP ALBUMS Attractive Sets, Packets. Low Prices. SPECIAL! S. Stamp Album. cicth bound. ... .$1.00 to_ Coll < HARRY B. MASON, 618 F N.W, A 4 LINERS - __Yisillny Grace in supr having FORNIA VICTORIA, B. C., and SEATTLE, WASH. Only Grace Line offers shore visits or in- land excursions in 6 glamorous, sunny countries en route . . . yet gets you to California in just 16 days. And only Line provides a fleet of beautiful, luxurious new sister liners to carry you hi eme comfort—first Amer all outside staterooms with pri vate baths; from spacious single rooms "HAVANA COLOMBIA PANAMA : . EL SALVADOR .GAUTEMALA i MEXICO intimal Every Laucis, Sasta outdoor tiled pool on any Americ to lavish Apartment Suites. Controlled ventilation and temperature. Charming, Lary e Club, smart orchestra. ip. e,*diversion, luxury, $225! 25% reduction conve! Rosa, Mar. 17; Santa Elena, Mar. 31; Santa Lucia, Apr. 14. CABIN CLASS 135 up Aboard Popular Grace Cabin Liners jand professional and music departments 18t 8 pm. { tion of delegatés to the Business Girls' | anni- | | letters to England at a reduced rate. The saving in some cases exceeds one- | —— third. Y. M. C. A. News From MT. HOOD TO FUJIYAMA Short route to the Oy from Portiand —100-mi scenic trip down the hi toric Columbia.... The annual meeting and membership dinner will be held in Barker Hall to- morrow at 6:30. The committee meetings this week | are: Public affalrs, Wednesday, 3, o'clock; Music, Friday, 4 o'clock; Kamp Kouncil, Saturday, 6 o'clock. - The Mount Pleasant Chapter will| meet for luncheon at 1 pm. at the| Elizabeth Somers residence, 1104 M street, Tuesday. The business meeting will follow at 2 p.m. The Business and Professional Glee Club, which meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m., is inviting business women to join. | There are seversl openings for second sopranos and altos and first sopranos will also be considered. The business OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BEDS Now you can travel One-Class to the Orient! Portland - Yokohama $160, Kobe $165, Shenghai $185, Hong Kong $200, Manila $200. ® Round-the-world Tours $475. Modern liners; com privileges of ship; sl American food; spacious saloons and deck spoce. SAILINGS GENFRAL GRANT Mar. 22 GENERAL LEE Feb. 8 will give detailed information s to re- quirements. Misses Diwson and Hoffman will meet their groups in contract bridge Tuesday at 7 o'clock. | ‘The Amicitia Club will meet Tuesday | | The Blue Triangle Club will meet | ‘Thursday night. There is to be an elec- | Midwinter Conference, which is to be held in Bethlehem, Pa., February 25 and 26. The Blue Triangle (Club’s annual Val- entine dance will be held in Barker Hall | Februa; i ‘The NERAL PERSHING Mar. 1 1y 4. Silverelle Club will meet Friday | night. | The 3E Club will meet Monday night. | Baltimore to Miami, for § return in 30 days, only - 6 o Baltimore to Jacksonville, $ for return in 30 days, only - 4 5 WARM SOUTHERN SuUN and salt air on long-distance cruises, at lowest winter rates in many years. Meals and berth included. Very low automobile rates. All-Expense tours, to Florida and Havana. ® ILLUSTRATED FOLDER Apply Travel Bureau and Ticket Gffice, 1116 H N. W., Washington. [\'an’ofll 4612. b MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE 4o the WEST INDIES axdthe CARIBBEAN 30th SUCCESSFUL SEASON 1933 Guest Cruises are the finest of all. New ships, expanded activi- | ties, intimate atmosphere. You are an honored guest ashore as well @1 on shipboard, thanks fo our extensive connections in the tropics. o PANAMA and COSTA RICA Every Thursday fo KINGSTON, JAMAICA Weekly Sailings . . . . . . $130 to PANAMA, COLOMBIA, JAMAICA 18 DAYS . .... . Every Saturday fo HAVANA Every Thursdoy No passports required to CALIFORNIA every two weeks $200 one way $300 round trip, return ship or rail All sailings from New York. All outside rooms. Superior accommodations sisgbtly bigher. Address Local Tourist Agent or United F7 or UNITED FRUIT COMPANY JAPAN - CHINA MANILA Choice of 2 Routes! Record Size Record Speed The Direct Route, Vancouver to Yoko- hama, is the shortest Trans-Pacific crossing. Em- ess of Russia and Empress of Asia are the gest, fastest liners on this route and make the crossing in 10 days. iling via Homolulu adds but 3 days . . . by Em- B et largest, fastcat linet on the Pacie, and Empress of anadl. If you sail from San Francisco or Los Angeles, you can connect with these “Empresses” at Honolulu. First Class and Tourist on all ships. Sailin, fim: Vl::n:olver (trains direct to shi d‘:) an Victoris. Fares include passage Len- Seattle, ° . “Big Ship” luxury to HONOLULU Bnjoy the luxuries of big Trans-pacific ships o::y way to Honolulu. Empress of Japan n= press of Canada make the croumg in 5 dayst Take the Aorangi or the Niagara of the dian Australasian Line for a more leisurely cross- ing. All sailings from Vaocouver and Victoris. NEW ZEALAND - AUSTRALIA Leave Washington, D. C. Daily at 2:20 P. M. Only ONE night out—Ss- 4 e (Ses vannsh— ' 1slandBeachl—toEastCoast, ‘West Coast and to Central Florida—mand to Adanta, Columbusand Birmingham Fare includes comfortable full-out- side accommodations and typically excellent Grace meals aboard one of the popular, thrifty, Grace Cabi Class Fleet. Simmons beds. Out- door swimming poal. Each ship spe- cially designed, equipped and staffed for this_service. Next sailings: Feb. 3; Feb. 23; Mar. 9; Mar, 23; Apr. 6. Book NOW! 'Conlll; yo':r travel .8..“ or G;‘m rn anover ow, vk Im::ls ml.'"fiuuu oo SBHI%c1 RSz 40 South, e Leave Washington, D. C. Dally st 11:59 P.M. Coaches, through sleeping cams, diningcars, new lounge car—Southern Pines—Pine- burst—Camden—Savannah and Brunswick (Sea Juand Beach) —all Florida resorts. ) Ship your automobile o plan, the 4-ticket ‘elephone, SEAB Independent Round-the-Waorld Tours . . 4 Favorable exchange makes fares the lowest history! But you must book wow. First Class cnd Tourist. Choice of 66 itinerari Folders, maps, information . « from your gent, or C. E. Phelps, General Agent, 14th .Y, Ave, Wachington, D, C, National 0758. Flcifec ONE night out. All-Pullman, de luxe. Lounge car; Club car; bath and valet. Famous Sea- board: e NaTionaL Hotee g‘(u BA * HAvaNA Under the direction of Fred Sterry, President. The Plaza, New York, For information or reservations consule lmucllK Tkl;l (?n;l on E. PLACK, A.G.P.A. \W.Wash.,D.C. REDUCED ROUND ;'l‘ lm“‘:w 0637-38 T!l’ 18.DAY TICKETS ARD_ and @wadian WORLE'S QREAT Reservations may be made at the Plaza and the Savoy-Plaza, NewYorky The Copley-Plaza,