Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 33

JAIL &% BAND #= EYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS. n his second vear with Babe Bunton's Orchestra. stramming banjo and guitar and pleasing crowded dance floors wita his singing. Paul Machanello shares quar- ters with two fellow musicians. Bud Sam- uels, who had been a halfback and looks it. and Puny Gormley. who is just the opposite of what his nickname indicates. TF‘A!) move frequently—at the request of the landlord—after riotous parties. They are hospitable hosts. far in excess of their incomes. Paul is a favorite of the girl dancers at_the Trocadero. where the orchestra plays in the Summer in an amusement park two miles from the heart of Kansas City. and the Viennese Ball Room. downtown. in the Winter. Paul sur- ses his friends by saying in his usual way that he {s going to be married the next day. Driving their old flivver. Paul waits outside the telephone building for Ina Prederickson to come out after work. She rooms with Carol Haynes. Paul and Ina make all plans for the wed- ding. As they say good night Ina asks him whether he is sure he is willing to give up the oid life. He laughs when she asks whether Jessie Whitewood has ever meant_anything to_him which will affect their happiness. Paul sells a banjo and & guitar. gets an advance on his salary and otherwise raises money for the honeymoon trip. As he starts with Bud and Puny to meet Ina Jessie appears and Paul has trouble silencing Puny about the wedding. INSTALLMENT IIL HEY shot away in a cloud of blue smoke from the exhaust. Paul turned angrily on the in- forming Puny. “You double-crossin’, over- weight louse!” he shouted, above the clatter of long-neglected connecting Tods. “Nervous—hey?” the fat boy bel- lowed back. “Nervous. I shouldn't wonder.” This insinuation infuriated Paul all the more. He hurled epithets at the offending rotund form at his side. Puny replied in kind. Bud listened unconcernedly, whirling the little car expertly around slower moving traffic. Then a tire went flat with a whistling explosion, They slithered to a stop along the curb. Paul pulled out his ‘watch and swore anew. When eventu- ally they stopped. with a scream of protesting brakes, in front of the brick apartment building on East Thirty- second street it was 2:30 and past. Paul jumped out. *“Come on,” he ordered his somewhat hesitant com- panions. In the entry he pushed the button lettered, ““Carol Haynes, Ina Frederickson,” and there was an im- | mediate answering rush on the stairs. This resolved itself into Ina; Ina, delectable in a trim little suit that matched the dark blue of her clear eyes, and seemed molded to the graceful outline of her slim, young body. Paul caught his breath sharply. Bud and Puny stared; Bud whistled softly under his breath. She ran up to Paul, slipped her arms around him and kissed him with lips that were warm and slightly tremu- lous. “Darling,” she said, softly. thought you'd never get here. Paul held her in the crook of his arm and presented Bud and Puny. ‘The latter's acknowledgment was per- functory. Bud, however, greeted her as a newly-found sister and said nice “x things that brought the color to her | cheeks. They went upstairs and there were more introductions when Ina’s room- mate appeared, carrying a small over- night case which she deposited beside & commodious traveling bag that stood near the door. She was a rather tall girl, dark, and of a nervous disposition that was evidenced by frequent ges- tures as she talked. She looked Paul over searchingly, from head to foot. However, she smiled affectionately at Ina's enthusiasm, and laughed unre- strainedly when Bud, who was uncom- monly gay, pronounced the two “a peach of a pair.” Puny was the flaw in the gathering. He was stiffly re- served, to the point where Paul ached to kick him in the ample seat of his neatly creased trousers. They piled into the roadster. Carol in front. between Bud and Puny. Paul and Ina in the rumble seat, their feet on the luggage. They were off, the exhaust chuckling beneath. “You'll have to back out now or never,” Paul told Ina, banteringly. She shook him gently. “Silly,” she said. He showed her the ring he had bought and she went into rhapsodies and hugged him. Bud observed this in the mirror above his head and made a great show of hanging his hat over the glass. It was a gay party, except for the stormy-browed Puny. They whirled around a corner and stopped before a weather-beaten store church, set in velvety green lawns, a portion of its gray walls almost hid- den by masses of vines. On the steps the Rev. Dr. Perkins awaited them, & benignly appropriate smile relaxing his immobile features. Ina's intro- ductions were hardly finished when several automobiles drew up in front of the church and an enthusiastic, noisy crowd poured out of them. Ina ‘was visibly confused. They comprised the entire per- sonnel, save those already present, of Babe Bunton's orchestra, also dele- gations from other organizations of the musical fraternity, and sundry others of Paul's acquaintances and intimates. They were variously at- tired, linen suits and golf knickers predominating. Representations of the fair sex, holiday-dressed, dotted the assemblage plentifully. They seized upon Paul, pounded him on the back, demanded explanation, , wise-cracked, laughed and offered noisy felicitations. Every one talked at once. Paul and Ina, embarrassed by the sudden noto- riety, were at once the center of a blatant circle, barraged by a hundred eager questions. The girls went into ecstasies over the bride; the men pumped Paul’s hand and thumped him in the short ribs. The ceremony was brief. Paul and | thusiastically from among the potted — Ina simply stood before the altar and were made one, while the motley audi- ence watched, stilled for once. When it was over the circle closed in ‘again, chatteringly congratulatory. They were gay, jesting. To Paul they wished, “All kinds o’ luck, ol’ boy, ol’ boy, ol boy!” and enhanced it with a resounding thwack on the shoulder blades. On the steps they were photo- graphed by a couple of Star pho- tographers, who appeared mysteriously from nowhere. Finally escaping, they gained the roadster and were whisked away by Bud. Carol and Puny fol- lowed in a large sedan filled with fellow-musicians, who had signified loudly their intention of seeing the honeymooners safely on board their train, In the vast, loftly waiting room the self-appointed Embarkation Commit- tee gathered about the newlyweds and vied with one another in enlightening the bride concerning the many sterling qualities of the superman whom she had married. They painted him in godly colors; a man of countless virtues, endless talents, undeniable abilities; a man with a future, surely. A flurry of excitement was created by the arrival of a belated member of the Bunton ensemble, whose flushed, bespectacled face was almost bisected by a grin. He bore a huge box of chocolates which he presented to Ina | with a gallant flourish and an ex- | travagant and well-rehearsed burst of eloquence. The rest of the orchestra, co-donors, cheered fervently. There was never a dull moment until train time. The gate opened and there was a surge toward it. Paul grasped the bags, caught his bride's hand and | said cheerfully, “Come on, Toots. On | our way.” A chorus of voices followed them | through the door, and Puny delivered a parting shot. “Hey, Romeo,” he shouted. “Try and remember you're married now—if you can!” i Through the narrow portal, guarded by a red-capped gateman, they hur- ried down the iron stairs leading to the train sheds, Paul carrying the bags, Ina tripping along at his side. ! They strove to appear unconcerned in the throngs hurrying toward the| cars awaiting below, but each was| | conscious of an almost uncontrollable | welling of suppressed excitement. In| the press of fellow travelers on the | dark platform, Ina tucked her hand | under Paul’s elbow, and his every fiber | responded to the touch of her fingers | with a delicious sensation of protec- tiveness. He felt large—capable of anything. | At the Pullman steps Paul sur-| rendered his luggage to the white- | coated porter and helped the girl onl‘ board as if she were priceless china. | “Lohengrin,” he said, reading the name on the car door. “How's that| for a break, honey?” He grinned like a schoolboy. Ina flashed him an answering smile. | Her eyes danced. “Crazy,” she chided. But her tone | was vibrant. | Soon after they were settled in their | sections the train started, but neither | could have told just when they began | to move. The wheels beneath clicked | over switches, thudded over crossings, | and long strings of cars, sometimes | terminating in a hissing locomotive, clanked by the windows, all unno- ticed. The two in the seat were absorbed only in each other. Often they laughed together, and there were times when they sat silently, their expressions rapt. | “Paul,” said Ina suddenly. She | held his hand and interlaced her | ‘fingers between his. “Puny doesn't like me. I'm sorry.” | | Paul's eyes sought the window, and a tiny line appeared between his brows. Then he smiled at her re-| | assuringly. | “Just his way, honey. He's like | that with everybody. Gets a kick out l‘or seeing people squirm. He doesn’t mean anything by it. When we were | kids he used to go to school an hour early just to break the chalk on the | blackboards.” He laughed and patted her hand. | “He raised the devil about me get- | | ting _married,” he chuckled. “You| | see, Bud and I usually let him have | | his way, and he's got to the point where he really belleves he does our | thinking for us. He didn't like it| when I started going with you be- | cause it interfered with plans he made | for us. He likes to be consulted and —in this—I dared to proceed on my | | own. And is he burned up—oh, oh!” i He laughed again. “Don't fret| | about him, honey,” he went on. “Just | ‘return snicker for sneer and in the | due course of time he'll be buyin’| | red wagons for our babies.” The train roared through a viaduct and drowned her reply. | The Paul Machanellos of Kansas ‘Cny leaned on the parapet of the | | roof garden and watched the mys- | | terious, blinking lights far out over | the expanse of water that loomed | darkly to seaward. Stories below, the surf traced irregular white lines along the beach in front of the hotel. They stood close together, Ina's bare arm | against her husband's immaculate shoulder, the fresh breeze fanning | their hair. Behind them, through the | ‘tubbed palm trees, gleamed the lights | | along the balcony, glinting on polished | tableware, tinting the white napery | in soft colors from their shades. | Black-clad waiters went briskly back | and forth, or hovering attentively near | merry supper parties who alternated | | between their tables and the dance | | space within the wide French win- ;dows. A small orchestra played en- TOURS. OO0 MOUNTA TOURS. | do, THE West’s Mighty Challenge to Niagara plants of their dais at one end of Lhel . At one side an elevator plied | noiselessly, discharging animated, colorful groups of later arrivals. | Paul lighted a cigarette, then settled back against the wall ard inhaled contentedly. | “How do you like the marriage | racket by now, sugar?” he inquired of the girl at his side. Ina tucked her hand in his elbow, | her fingers closing on the hard muscles | of his arm in a little, spontaneous | pressure. “Darling,” she breathed. “If I| could only tell you how I feel about | it, and about you. But it's all so wonderful that I can’t think of words | that would fit. I—just feel as if I had never really known any one except you.” Paul bent his head and touched his lips to the hand on his arm. “I'm glad, sweetheart,” he said gentl}zl “You're the biggest break that ever came my way. And when I try to realize that you're really my wife—| that you belong to me, I get all out of breath. And it's been almost two weeks, now."” He laughed abruptly and squared his shoulders. Then he went on: “To- morrow, we start for Dallas and the parental blessing. Do you think your father and mother will approve of me?” An indefinite note had crept into his voice. He looked at her doubtfully, a noticeable departure from his usual assured manner. She patted his arm. “Certainly they will,” she returned, a touch of pride | in her tone. “They couldn’t help it. But—even if they shouldn’t, why—I and that's all we care about, darling. But they will. Dad and | mother are the finest in the world. They never question what I do, be- | cause they've always trusted me.” (To be continued.) Looking at America. ONDON, July 6 (#).—Twelve boys, | just back home from a six-month | tour of the United States as chmr! singers, formed certain ideas of| Americans and Americanism, Said 14-year-old Gordon Ratcliffe: American food: Rotten. ‘“‘American boys: Very decent chaps. New York: Sirens on police au- tomobiles just like in the cinema. SR TOURS. i PLANNED VACATION ITINER- IN HEIGHTS INVITE YOU TO ENCHANTING LOW COST CIRCLE TOURS Rail-Wateror All-Rail R Mountain breezes from snow-clad peaks that have known the §8) Conquistadores! Historic Mexico, land of sunlight and shadow, where yesterday and today unite to give you a thrilling travel experience . .. colorful ... . wonderful . . . unforgettable! Seven great transportation systems offer you this amazing opportunity to see Mexico comfortably and economi- cally. Take your choice of routes, in any desired combination, with stopover privilege anywhere en route. Enjoy five or more days in Mexico City, with extensive sightseeing program. For further information and illustrated Rates with call at Havana, induding all expenses except meals on trains. Washington. Pullman’ lower berths on trains, ARIES. 922 Fifteenth St. N.W., | Washington, D. C cover round trip transportation from SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, (£) D. C. JULY 1935—PART TWO. Pareos Approve‘d. \VORD from Papeete, South Sea Istes, states that Tahiti has re- | stored the privilege of part nudeness | to Tahitian beauties. Heretofore the blue laws forebade native girls to come | into Papeete in their pareos—bril- liantly colored, flower designed loin cloths. The new ruling says that as long as American and English bath- ing beauties who visited there last February on the Franconia’s around- the-world cruise were ellowed to pa- rade the streets and beaches of water- ing resorts in shorts, o imitations of pareos, there was no reason why Ta- | hitian women should be forbidden to wear native dress. U. S. Canned Goods Used. American canned goods may be in- troduced into Vienna, Austria. STEAMSHIPS, 7O SR SN * WG o A \o*. \:“ ) \pc,b\:f\e;& Y 0fgor ROUND TRIP PRIVATE BATH on the ““Pleasure-Planned” MONARCH of BERMUDA or QUEEN of BERMUDA ALL-EXPENSE RATES 10 DAYS ....$92 = 16 DAYS ...$134 = 22 DAYS ...$176 ™ Including accommodations and meals at a leading re- sort hotel in Bermuda. These trips available from New York July 9. Lower Rates Effective July 13. OTHER SAILINGS: JULY 13, 20, 27. literature ask first class accommodations and meals on steam- Ask Your TRAVEL AGENT | ‘The water of spectacular Great Falls of the Grand Canyon, Yellow- stone National Park, plunges down 308 feet, more than twice the height of Niagara. For those who want a closer view Uncle Tom'’s Trail provides the path to the foot of the falls. Steps lead up to the brink, where the torrent leaps in a welter of greenish foam, The view at the precipice is taken from the point marked in the larger picture with the white ring. ~—Union Pacific Photos. Flight Over Islands. MANILA. July 6.—One of the novel- ties of aviation is teing conduct- [ ed here this Summer. From the cap- ital city taxicab airplanes over the | Philippines are doing 2 new sky-high | business, with solicitors at ships to intrigue the tourist in a fly over i!he islands. One Manila service is carrying an average of over 300 pas- sengers a month and gives a flying radius of over 200 miles in an hour | and 30 minutes. Tourists have an air panorama of the tropical vegetation, as well as seeing the city of Manila on a day's stop at the port. Zep Tourist Can Smoke. BERLIN. July 6.—Germany's new | *2 Zeppelin, L. Z. 129, which s now Inearlmz completion at Friedrichsha- fen, will not only be remarkable for the comfort of its cabins and the length of its promenade deck, but will contain many luxury novelties hereto- plantations and | PlaqueMarks Historic Site t Sit of Interest. Chapter of the Colonial Dames | don which, while most of them are| tions with America. So the Dames the unveiling of a memorial plaque on the first American Minister to Great ham, armed with two umbrellas, tried the Countess of Denbigh, supported Emmet of New York, is president of . U.S.-English Colonial Dames Plan| to Point Out Spots By the Associated Press. ONDON, July 6.—The English | | of America have decided that | there are many places in Lon- quite unknown ‘to visitors from the United States, have strong associa- have decided to put this right. | The first step in this direction was | the wall of the old American Legation at 9 Grosvenor place, to John Adams, Britain (1785-1788). 3 ‘While Ambassador Robert W. Bing- to protect them from the rain, the un- veiling ceremony was carried out by by Mrs. Bingham. Countess Denbigh, daughter of the late Thomas Addis | the English Chapter of the Colonial | Dames of America. i Hotels to Remember. BERN. Switzerland, has two excep- tionally attractive blaces to dine— the Schmeidstube and the Schwellen- matteli—if you can remember the names. e, Colored Headlights Spurned. London experts declare that colored headlights for automobiles are no bet- ter than the ordinary white type in plercing fog. STEAMSHIPS. DRESS AND DO | CRUISES 153193365 PHILADELPHIA EVERY MONDAY | Commencing May 20 | A sea-going cruise with all the informal ease | and fon of a sea rover's life . . . First Class cuisine and service for which the Great White Fleet is famous. Sail on a big, modern, snow- to Puerto Barrios (full day ashore] Return to Phila- delphia via Charleston with day ashore in this charming Southern City. | STEAMSHIPS. Cruise overnight in cool comfort via the protected Inland Water Route, through Long Island Sound. Enjoy entertainment, music, dancing on one of the big white steamers of the New England Steamship Company FALL RIVER LINE to Newport, Fall River and Boston, Con= nections for Cape Cod points. Hot and cold running_water in all staterooms. Depart 5:30 daily. Fare to Boston $5.50, Round Trip $8.50 PHOVIDENCE LINE to Providence or Boston. Hot and Cold running water in all staterooms. Depart 6:00 P.M. daily. Fare to Boston $5.00, Providence $4.00. fore unknown in air travel. Smoking | will be allowed at a table, owing to a which will exclude all air from cigar and cigarette ends. A grand piano has been constructed for the salon, whose tone is alleged to be unaffected by the fact that very light metal and leather are two of the principal | materials from which it has been made. —_— Seemg London. ‘T the top of a bus. Just hail any bus and go as far as it goes. This is the way to see queer streets and quaint byways. There are more than 300 bus routes in Londen. STEAMSHIPS. ANADIAN | INLAND CRUISES ; ‘74/201474 Fomantic Walkts 0 Tux SAGUENAY Dancing Good lipmes Grualesl Ynland Hel MONTREAL-SAGUENAY Independent tour 2 ¢ days, 3 nights, meals end berth xncludtd.‘mun T L GREAT LAKES CRUISE: From W\;llglnnon I‘:"Ivenl ays, $117. Lv. Wednesdays and Saturdays For literat: Ge ‘nestnut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. new patent construction of ash trays, | 'HE best way to see London is from | FRONTIER TOURS To Buffalo. Niagara Falls. To. The d_I ake sightseeing. h accommodalti FRONTIER-SAGUENAY—a combination of Saguenay Days, $127.50. ure and tickets, apply Railroad Ticket Ofices. authorized Tourist Agents or Canvin, Canada Steamship Lines. Ltd., 800 Lincoln-Liberty Bldg, Broad and Ask for brochure “Normandy of the New World.” CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star Take an ocean trip -- on a real ocean ship -- for 20 Days, 199 Same trip as above with full week in cool, ' mile-high Guatemala City, including rail (chair car), hotel expenses, sightseeing cuto tours to mountains and ancient ruins. Both trips return fo Philodelphia Sunday P.M. All outside rooms, with recl beds. | Permanent outdoor swimming pools. GUEST CRUISES from NEW YORK 1020 18 DAYS . . . $115 andup variously to Havana, Jamaica, B.W. I, Panama Canal, Colombia, S.A.,CostaRico, Honduras. Current scilings Thursdays and Saturdays. Apply any authorized Travel Agent or UNITED FRUIT CO. Pier 3, North River. New York City. “"Canadian Paci WORLD TOURS Want to investigate Hong Kong, Bali, Singapore, and a dozen other magic names? Want to study the Dy y Sun Sailings ev nday and Pri- day. One full week. Low all expense fare. All time shown Daylight Saving Time. Alldepartures from Pier 14,N.R.,FultonSt. Take your car—Low round trip rates Tickets and reservations at all Railroad Ticket Offices. [ NEW ENGLAND 5 AllExpense Personally-Escorted Tours from Washington SAGUENAY TOURS (3 times weekly) Quebec. re. Mi Ste. ONE WEEK o i eau Frontenac and rn by sea from Bos- ra days) (every Sunday) nc! nodati vith all s tional re ton via Baltimore (4 ext: ONE WEEK $82.50 st Champlain. el and P and all meals. and Frontier Tours—11 59550 changing customs of people in all four corners of the globe? You can do it easily by planning your own route, stop-overs, and expenses . . . going on one inclusive ticket, good for 2 years. And you can do it reasonably, because fares are un- usually low. Go First or Tourist Class, or a combination of both. Ask or write for descriptive litera- ture of inclusive-cost tours. Why not plan to go this year? VAP&O It’s easy to plan your own world tour if you book by Canadian Pacific in combination with Penin- ( | sular & Oriental and British India Steam Navigation Companies. This service makes a complete circle of the globe, and has many interesting side trips. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND New low fares. Take the South Seas Route to Australia, the con- tinent of scenic wonders. Go on the high-speed Aorangi, or the Niagara of the Canadian Austral- asian Line. Special Summer round- trip excursion rates to Auckland: First Class, $350 up; Cabin Class, $244 up; proportionately low fares to Sydney and Melbourne. Also low-cost Third Class. From Van- couver and Victoria to Hawaii, | Fiji, Auckland, and Sydney . . . or connect at Honolulu from Cali- fornia ports. Ask for All-Inclusive Tours folder. | | R\ First Class $485 up, Tourist $285 up In only 28 days, go to the farthest Mediterranean shores and back— see the whole region, live in true Lide splendor—and travel on fwo of the most brilliant Southern Route vessels, the Roma and the Rex! Trip usually takes almost twice as long. To Gibraltor, French Riviera, Genoa, Noples, Haifa, Port Said, Phaleron (Athens).Connecting ot Genca with S. S Rex Sept. 14 for New York; or stopover in Europe, returning by any lalian Line steamer. A110J25 e 41 Days, 16 Calls First Class $485 up, Tourist $285 up s, Lisbon, Gibraltar, Algiers, Noples, ermo, Phaleron (Athens), Beirut, Haifa, Port Said, Trieste, Rogusa. Apply TOURIST AGENT or 624 Fifih “ve., New York. ITALIAN LINE ! b 5 - ific Spans the World"— ORIENT The Orient is surprisingly close to home. Take just a short holiday and see all these interesting sights: Honolulu . . . the beach at Waikiki and hulu dancers; Japan . . . giant Buddhas, snow-capped Fuji, and graceful geisha girls; China... the Great Wall at Peiping, the silk shops in Shanghai, Repulse Bay at Hong Kong; and finally, pictur- esque Manila. Go in luxurious comfort on an Empress. The great white Canadian Pacific fleet holds all speed records to the Orient and is famous for spacious rooms, grand meals and service, and friendly travel com- panions. You're sure of a good time, going Empress. Reach Yokohama in 10 days by the Direct Express Route. Sail on the Empress of Asia or the Empress of Russia. Or take 13 days, via Honolulu . . . on the Empvé: of Japan (largest, fastest liner on the Pacific) or the Empress of Canada. Exceptionally low Summer round-trip fares . . . 15% less than special all-year round-trip fares... available until August 1. To Yoko- hama: First Class, $427 up; Tour- ist Class, $240 up. Also, low-cost Third Class on all Empresses. Frequent sailings from Van- couver (trains to ship-side) and Victoria to Yokohama, Kobe, Na- gasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, and Manila. If you sail from California, connect with Empresses at Hono- lulu, Orient fares include passage to and from Seattle. Ask about personally-conducted tours. ® Folders ® Maps e Information on any Canadian Pacific service, from your own travel agemt .. . or C. E. Phelps, General Agent, 14th and New York Ave, N Wash,, D. C. NAtional 07: as written in Arabic. Your good time ogin: the moment you go aboard! Last whistle blowing, music playing...visitors going ashore! But YOU'RE going on a deep-sea cruise - “where the sun and salt air meet”- on a large, comfortable ship. Spacious decks and public rooms; deck games, bridge parties, and varied entertainment. @ Hostesses help folks get acqu: Boston-by-sea 1-ncing, Sailing from Baltimore Round trip 1,400 miles...four days and six nights on shipboard. Viry a Beach side trip included. Stop-over if desired, for vacation ew England. Very low rates for automobiles. Sailings every Miami-by-sea ‘Tuesday, Friday and Sunday, 5 Sailing p.m. from Baltimore Round trip, 2,100 miles. . . one of the finest summer vacations! breezes, day and night. This trip so popular last summer... several additional sailings were required. very Friday, 6 p.m., and Tuesday July 9, 23, 30, August 13, 20. JOCI(SOIIV Delightful trip. Every Tues. and Fri. -“ From Baltimore i€ andretun $40 | Triangl Visiting From Washington and return e Trip $358 Boston, Phila.,Va. Beach, etc. Above fares include meals, berth on ship only - but the fascinating ALL-EXPENSE TOURS listed below also include hotel accommodations and sightseeing ships. r bath and meals at modern trips. Fares apply from Baltimore. Early reservations advisable. oom_with hotel'in Mexico City, and four sightseeing trips 12 Day All Rail Tours $210 up from Washington Including all expenses except meals on traing or Furness Bermuda Line, 34 W hite- hall St. (Where Broadway Begins) New York City. FURNESS LEADS THE WAY' TO BERMUDA ANY AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGENT or apply to any Ticket Agent or Passenger Representative of the lines listed below: BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. MEXICAN RAILWAY MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES NATIONAL RAILWAYS of Mexico HOTEL GENEVE (Mexico City) NEW YORK & CUBA MAIL S. S. CO. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Many other fine tours: Nova Scotia, Quebec, Saguenay River,Cape Cod, White Mts., Eleven day tour to Miami including room and m at Hnlef Everglades, and tour to Boston, 1 with ocean trilr goin, .;n} returning, with wonderful t 2 glades, and ver,Ca v i i istoric Boston, sightseeing of Miami, Miami Maine Camp, Maine Coast, Lexim e O Galy $01, Beach, Coral Gables,cte. Only $65. Hudson River, N..City, Cubs,etc. B%" STOP IN our Travel Bureau, 1416 H Street, N.W., Washington, National 4612 - or Tourist Agents. ®/llustrated folders. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE