RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL Tour House KITTATINNY Vacation Boys€¦ · comrightmodalions-hotel, club. manaion, bungalow or lodging house. Write now for booklet, eic. Publicity Committee,

RESORTS. RESORTS.

Wonderful 8-Day Vacation TourcArranged try the

AmericanExpressCompanyLeaving Washington, July 6th

Special Pullman Train leavingGrandCentral Station,NewYorkCity for Montreal,Tuesday, July6th at 7:45 P.M. connecting with

Chartered Steamer "Cape Eter¬nity" for a six-day cruise downthe historic St. Lawrence andthe majestic Saguenay River

$160From New York.all expenses included

Sixjdays of real comfort and entertainment onone Steamer, Shore Trips, Sight-seeing, etc.

VisitingMontreal. Quebec, St. Ann de Beaupre, Tadousac, l'Anse St. Jean,

Ha! Hal Bay, Cape Trinity, Chicoutimi and Murray BayCHARTERED STEAMERRESERVE SPACE NOW

SPECIAL TRAINPASTY LIMITED

Write, wire or phone for details

AMm v,1328 F St. N.W.

Washington

PRESSTRAVEL DEPARTMENT Phone Main 1200

Ext. 10'

BEACH HAVEN, X. J. BEACH HAVES. S. J.

HOTEL BALDWINIS^^BEACH HAVEN , N . J.BayorScafranv*llRooins|*

SIX MILES AT SEA-NO LAND BREEZESCapacity 400. Hot and cold sea *rater baths. Electriclights. Dining room service and cuisine unsurpassed. y|

ORCHESTRA, DANCING. SAILING, BATHING,FISHING, SON PARLOR, TEA ROOM, GARAGE

EXCELLENT AUTOMOBILE ROADSWrite for rates, routes , 1 o«a.rahi»

and rooms.

knewYORK

rNC<MW)H

*PO*T

JmaiwnrPttnPrUASAIfT

KCWOOOJslAilDl PMK

frorfs rnvtn

tlMMUMmiH

PHILADELPHIA MAI-nONTON canr

pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA.

I lEDFORD SPRINGS (pa.) vI HOTELIn the heart of thewonderful Allegheny

Mountain*"

Invigorating outdoor life.tennis,golf, swimming and riding.through¬out the day. In the evening an excel¬lent cuisine and later dancing. Bed¬ford Mineral Waters are exhilaratingand healthful, rivaling those atEuropean Resorts.Garage and service for motorists'

cars.Everything to make your vacation

this summer truly enjoyable.Send for booklet.Xow open.

H. & BEMIS. WABTIV C.^WTTENT.

MAINE. MAINE.

VisitBAR HARBOR

Thisjeason,BAR HARBOR offrra as ita Siprrmr Attraction.

SATIRE'S WONDERLAND NEAR THE RISING SI IfThe U. S. Gov't.LAFAYETTE NATIONAL PARK

T^f .»'' P.rk east of the Mlaslsalppi. Majestic monn-

in.?'h"1 ln,B*rd »n»qnal«1 foliage. wonderful walksand dn\e8. days nod day* id exploration, rest and recreation.COMBfNK \\ 1TH THIS THE .>RA!fDHITR OFTHE ATLANTIC

,n7"r, " P°"ndin* <"> the rugcrd. beautifuli 1*to,?d- wTO" And audi a combination of

w / . ii ! i "'"I'ore? *or your enjoyment.Dally Concerts V Membeea1 IW.n Symphony Orchestra. (iolf, yachting, tennl», swimming ,.|runder ideal conditions. liar Harbor units all desires and parses In ac-com modal ions- hotel, club. manaion, bungalow or lodging house. Writeright now for booklet, eic. Publicity Committee, Bar Harbor, Ke

amtrt park. n. J.THE LAFAYETTE

I Asbury Park: exclusive patronage; beautifulI suite* with private bathrooms; also bachelorI apartment*; with tnb, shower and needle bath-1 rooms; season rates: white service.I M. H. FROST tc SON. Owners and Xanafera.

HOTEL ALBIONIOn. of the moat modern beach front bote la.IHot and oold running water in trwy room.19»P- »0>. Zl»T»tor. E. P. TOWHRtTrp. .

HOTEL NEW YORK

OCEAN CITY, If. J.

14th Ave. Capacity. l.V).DANCING. BOOKLET.

Excellent Cuisine.G. M. GATTLE.

OCEAN city. M. J.

NtW JCR3CY

AMERICA'S FAMILY RESORTA Tf*ort that is HEALTHY, where

l the air is PI'RE and the atmosphereBRACING. PERFECT outdoor coa-ditioss.SURF-BATHING. that la aafefor everybody. a beach where the kid¬dies can plaj without harm and wherea COOL BREEZE l« blowing on thewarmest day. The FIBBING ENTHUS¬IAST can enjoy real sport, snd a goodcame of GOLF can be played rightwithin easy distance of the resort.

falsest Inland waterways for sailingaad motor-boa ting. Good roads forMetering aad excellent accommodations

hotels aad boarding

far.riwafi Hmrsmbmck'RUtingJZtc.Cottages and Bungalows for Bala or

Beat Furnished or Unfurnished.Excellent train service on both

Peaaa. R. R .d Phila. A Readtagay. Special Sunday Excuraioaa . ^

Aidreas SA1RT A. MORRIS. CityClark, far Descriptive Illnatrated

Booklet of Ooean City.

i

Capacity 600Thoroughly renovated, newly ap¬

pointed and equipped throughout.Central location; spacious piazzas;

twin elevators; high-class cuisine andservice.Rooms single or en suite, with or

without bath.

Opens July 1stLAWRENCE MARESCH. Mgr.

Formerly of the Bellevue-S trotford,^ Philadelphia. ^Bgjggjj

d.is.aLv 48th and Wesley Ave.Demwcy opens June 26

Ocean-front rooms. Garage. Bathhouses.otabte table. 15th season. Mrs. W. B. Lynch.IVMHDF 9tJ> mnd Wesley ave. Opens\ 1 UlV/IVCi june 26. Excellent cuisine.

Ownership management.D. P. FRY.

IT I INAK OS TUB STfeANb.ILLinUU Jane 25 Room. en auita.bath. Running water.

A. J. MICHENER. Prop.

ie Mayberrywith running water and private hatha.

MRS. 8. R. MAYBKRRY.fe4th

fHE BREAKERSOnly law ill, a lb hotel. Diet kitchen itlacM

Garage. K. A. TOUMO.

Open* July lat. Capacity ."IO!>.Entirely new. Room* single and

rn suite with running water and pri¬vate hatha. Elevator. Every modernappointment for comfort and aervlce

French Cuialno.White ServiceJ. X. MORRISON

MAINE.

Maine's Exclusive Ocean ResortSEA VIEW INN

Biddeford Pool* Me.Season June 24th to Sept. 15th.

Situated directly on the Ocean. 9 milesfrom Biddeford. Excellent bathing beach,coif, tennis. Exclusive summer colony. De¬lightful social atmosphere.AMresa J. P. SULLIVAN, Mgr.

RESORTS.SEA BRIGHT. K. J.

| THE NEW

Peninsula House1 SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

Nearest Ocean Resort toNew York

Seashore and CountryCombined

Offer* All Advantage* to theBniry Man

Commuting a Pleasurevia luxurious sandy hookBOATS.A DELUiHTFI L SAII.OF A LITTLE OVER AN HOUR

KKHllKllTH BEACH. DHL.

HOTEL HENLOPENWill opes Saturday. June 26. 1920. Booklet

WALTER BURTON.MARYLAND.

ARUNDEL HOUSE.Directly on the Chesapeake hay. 90 minutes

from Washington. Fishing, (lurking, boating,bathing. Unexcelled home rooking. Open allvenr. T. M. Bnssey. Shady Side, Md. Jj7*PEN MAR INN

Pen Mar Park. Md.J. J. GIBBONS. Jr., Manager.

BHAltDOCK HEIGHTS. MP.

Hotel BraddockBraddock Heights, Maryland.

Under New Management.American Plan. Now Open.11. J. Croghau. F. X. Courtney.

M«;r Aaa't. Mgr.

OCEAN cn Y. MD.

Come to OCEAN CITY. MD..for a Delightful Vacation.

Health and pleasure are com¬bined in the natural advantagesof this resort. Ocean on one

side.bay on the other. Finestbeach in world. Cool climate.Sailing, fishing and finest surf

SL. bathing are a few of the manyamusements. Excellent Hoteland Cottage Accommodations.

TU Hannic Comfortable and homelike.1 nt: tennis, p0rtl00R overlooking ocean

and bay. Excellent table. Modern improvements. Bathing free. Mrs. R. J. DENNIS.cr A Cinp Under new management.

Good, wholesome home cook-HOTFL in£- Vegetables from our

own farm. Dr. J. H. Botz.prop.

THE BELMONT and CottagesWith ocean view. Cool, delightful rma. Hatesreasonable. Excellent tattle. L R. HEARNE.

pLTmhTmmon hotelAnd cottages. Ocean front. Best service. Or-chestra. R. T. SHREVE. Ocean City. Md.

THE ATLANTIC HOTELOCEAN FRONT. Garage Accommodations.

W. B. S. POWELL. I*rop.THE LIN-MARRunning water in rooms. All convenience!.Bath houses attached. MRS. H. F. BOYD.

HOTEL HAMILTONOCEAN KRONT. J. U MAS8ET A BON.

THE HASTINGSNewest hotel on Boardwalk: excellent roomsand private bath. MRS. K. C. HASTINGS.

THE BREAKERS °c?>»der new manage¬ment. Home cooking. Bathhouses attached. Rea-sonahle rates. Apply Mrs. C. Tlmmons. prop.

THE COLONIALOn Boardwalk; remodeled and enlarged: pri-

rate baths; running water; booklet. Ownershipmanagement.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

New WaumbekHOTEL ud COTTAGES

Jefferson, N. H.I.N THE HEART OF THE

WHITE MOUNTAINSGolf. Tennis, Fishing, Riding,

Dancing. Daily Concerts.OPEN FROM JUNK 24 to OCT.UE3ERVATIONS MAY BE MADE AT

TOWN AND COUNTRY,8 Wett 40th St.,'Hew Y»rk.

Phone: Vanderbill 2C90.

New York Slock Eir-hanfe Office ofN. U CARPENTER A CO.

Frank F. Shute. John J. Hrnnriif,Owner. Mutfer.

SUNSET INNAdjacent to and of the Waumbek ays-

tern, a small but select family hotel witlimodern conveniences.

OPEN EARLY IN JUNE.

NEW YORK.

GRAND UNION HOTELSaratoga Springs, N. Y.

The first night stop for motor¬ists to the Adirondacks and theCanadian frontier.

For two generations SaratogaSprings and the Grand Union haveb<<en the mecca for lovers of horseracing and social diversion out ofdoors.

Eight hundred cool, well furnish¬ed rooms, many with private bath,and each one as large as an entireNew York apartment.

Hamilton P. Barney, Mgr.

CARATGGA3 SPRINGSM CT IMi V f\ D If Qa««n of Amerleaa"tff T VHV\ heiltliBdpleuMiresorts. Reservation administered by Btate ofNew York Conservation Commission, Division ofSaratoga Springs. MagniSeeat mow WashingtonBath Home offers every hydrotherapentlc treat¬ment ander competent medical direction. Oolf

_ .all sports. Places of historic interest aearby.i, [i

1000ISIAND HOUSECBOSSMW HOnSEAlexandria Bay.N.yQha tvo lMdrnp- hotels in. the l,QOO

L*l<mds^»r* J

more -private ^>ath.'Knest motorTVdp slvootiiW*- v

Attrdcrtfva book \rfth beautifliTpictures sent on request.¦um.T.TAAA R. U5U2BC£BTCWijzfrni*r,lllliiiiiiilllliiiiiliiiiilllllllllliiiiiiiiiillli

HOTEL MARIONLAKE GEORGE, N. Y.

76 Mile* from Albany. Directly on theLake Front, also State Road from LakeGeorge Village to Bolton Landing.Capacity, 300 Guecta.White Service.

With or Without Private. Batha.Open June to October.Adjoining NewCountry and Yacht Club.FireproofGarage.Booklet Free. JOSEPH H. MARVEL.iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiimiHimiiiniimint

Sharon Springs, N. Y.PAVILION HOTEL AND COTTAGES

Opens June 26. Folders on application.The ANNEX, adjoining the Famous WhitaSulphur Springs and Bathing Establishment,uow open.

JOHN H. GARDNER A SON,W. H. CRAIG. Qen'l Mfr.

81TMMKR CAMP FOR GIRLS!In Adirondacks. near Lake George.

Washington representative, MIS8 FJGNTON,1731 Columbia road. Phone Col. 7800. .

VERMONT.

shaft 555uaiu.'iuuHiBa&s *5?? arid upward*

ia ao«coSAJi»awtt,M»»<nu.*iA ¦

RESORTS.DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.

TheMountain Paradise

KITTATINNYDELAWAREWATER CAP. PA.

The Ideal Accessible Mountain IlesortHotel, where summer is always cool andpleasant.Open to December. 3 hours fromPhilada..Penna. R. R.Sltnated in private park, with miles or

walks and trails; magnificent scenery. Ca¬pacity. 500. Strictly modern: private bath*,running water in rooms, elevators, electriclights, spacious porches. Exceptional cuis¬ine: American plan: also a la carte grill.Table abundantly supplied from Kittatinnyfarms. Orchestra, concerts, dances. CSolf,tennis, saddle horr.es, bowling, boating,bathing, fishing, etc. Booklet, auto mapsand terms upon request. New garage.

JOHN* PURDY COPE.7."» miles from Phila..good roaJs all

the way.

PENNSYLVANIA.. -Mlhe^pe AmerfCQ-

luenfr''»^OU>E*ffiSEMOOMTAiNSBuena Vint* Springs. Franklin Co.. ra.A Diltinctive Summerand AutumnResortA strictly modem hotel with excellenttable and service. Altitude 2000 feet.Splendid roads; golf tennis, ettWill Remain Open Inttl october

¦lotin .1. <Hhhon». Marstw

CHAPMAN MANORBLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.

Exceptionally pleasant rooms; large porchand grounds; 1,400 feet above'sea-level; daysand nights dry end cool

Convenient to Washington by railroad amimotor car. Write for booklet.

VIRGINIA.

® HomesteadCHRISTIAN S. ANDERSEN

Resident ManagerHOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA

America's Cure Resort2500 feet up in the Alleghanies.Average summer temperature64 degrees. No mosquitoes, nohumidity. Ideal tennis and golf.Delightful companionship.

THE WAVERLET, VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.Fireproof; modern; Urge lobby; rooms brightand slry. American plan.

potomac beachMost delightful of River Resorts. Finest

bathing. Halt-water and all incide: .al sports.Take Hteamer St. Johns, or Baltimore Boats,to Colonial Beach. Potomac Beach Bus meetsall boats. For full information and reserva¬tions, write now to Frank CJ. Brereton, Po¬tomac Beach. Va. Jyl*OCEAN VIEW. VA..THE MERR IMAC.Large, modern, water-front house; veranda 1around entire building; table supplied fromown farm; fine fishing and bathing. THE jMERR1MAC, Ocean View. Va., Station 14,College line. .

CAMP FOR BOYS IN VIRGINIA; SAN I> AN I >water sports; careful supervision; season Julyand August. Franklin 476K. *

COLON1ALBEACH, VA.BTTSfJTfm WEEK END i" EVERY DAY AtColonial Beach Hotel400 feet beach front. 10 acres shady lawn,

appetizing food, artesian water, g<M>d service.Fishing, crabbing, suit water bathing, danc¬ing. etc. Orchestra during meals. $10 to $20weekly: <3 to $4 dally. American plan. 20*

HARPERS PBllltV. W. VA.

THE LOCKWOODMRS. A. P. DANIEL. Prep.

Now op«m. 37tb Mim.

DOOM piniujoll WORM.Texans Forbid Cotton Growing in

Zones Around Infested Areas.AI'STIN. Tex.. June 1?..With final

passage of legislation designed to ex¬terminate the pink boll worm incotton fields in nine southeast Texasbounties, the slate legislature hasended a thirty-day special session.The measure provides for non-

cotton-growing zones around worm-infested areas and creates a commis¬sion to be appointed by the governorand the Secretary of the United StatesAgricultural Department to designatethe territory on which cotton shallnot be grown until the pest has beeneradicated.The legislature was called in spe¬

cial session to meet demands of thefederal Department of Agriculturethat Texas take effective measures toprevent spread of the cotton pest.

ROBBER IN MOTOR CAR.PHILADELPHIA. June 19..George jLeiderman. a Chicago bond salesman,

wjis the victim of a daring holdupand robbery in this city early today.leiderman, the police say, arrived

from New York at 1 a.m. He en¬countered a roving jitney and directedthat he he taken to the Rellevue-Stratford Hotel. Instead, the driver,who was accompanied by anotherman. drove out the new parkway.When in a secluded spot the. chauf¬feur's companion stuck a revolver inLeiderman's face, took a 14.000 dia¬mond ring from his finger, grabbed awatch and $ 12r> in bills and threw thevictim out of the motor car.

The District of rolombfa CongreK*of Mother* and Pnrent-Teacher Ak-Hoeiationw held special meetingWednesday In the teachers' clubrooms. Mrs. Milton Higgens of Mas¬sachusetts. the newly elected presi¬dent of the National Congress, ex¬pected to be pret-ent, but telegraph¬ed that she had been compelled topostpone her .visit here. Mrs. G. S.Rafter and Mrs. A. C. Watkins. Dis¬trict delegates to the national con¬vention, held in Madison, Wis., gavereports of the convention. Mrs. E. V.O'Brien sang and Selvyn Main, aneighth grade pupil in the JohnsonSchool, played the violin. Mrs. L. S.Doten, who has made the statisticalreport of the recent survey of schoolbuildings, gave a brief account of herwork. The investigation has beenthorough and her report is completein detail. There will be a meeting of Ithe officers of the organization Wed-inesday to select chairmen of depart¬ments to compose the executive board Inext winter. I

In line with the previously an¬

nounced plans of Dr. Cogswell. di¬rector of music in the Washingtonpublic schools, one of the series ofsong: festivals was given Wednesdayat the Wilson Normal School by pu¬pils of the Monroe School, 500 par¬ticipating. Beginning with the kin¬dergarten. leading.in "America." eachgrade gave a group of solos andchorusps, ending with the singing ofDe Koven's setting of "The Reces¬sional" by a group of basses, withthe eighth grade chorus, and "TheStar Spangled Banner" by a group ofeighth grade sopranos, boys andgirls. with full chorus, Burris Wil¬liams playing the accompaniments.On Thursday the West School heldits festival in the school, 700 par¬ticipating. Miss M. L. Wood of themusic department, accompanied byMrs. E. H. Ward, directed the or¬

chestra. Both festivals were directedby Mips Lucy G. Lynch, supervisorof music in these schools, who hasalso arranged similar affaire to tskeplace at the Wilson Normal Schoolby the Hubbard School Wednesdayafternoon, at the Brightwood SchoolThursday afternoon. and Fridaymorning at Takoma Park.

Le Roy Lewis, who has returnedrecently from a concert trip in thewest, has been engaged as bass solo¬ist at the First CongregationalChurch. Mr. Lewis will continue toact also as choir director of theMount Pleasant M. E. Church South,where he has been soloist during thepast season.

The College Women's Club was filledto overflowing Wednesday eveningwith guests of Mrs. Henry Whitewhen she presented her class in songrecital. Assisting the students in giv¬ing the program was Lynch Luquer.violinist, who played "Sonata No. 6,"?££i_ Handel: "Meditation," from

p \ "Orientale," by Cesar Cui;"Ku.vawiak." by V/ieniawski, and theobligato to "Dreaming in the Twi¬light." sung by Katharine Rich. Fredr.den made quite a favorable impres¬sion with his rich bass voice and wascompelled to repeat the last of his

°.UP,. "I -sor>KS, "Trade Winds"(Kiell). Wilbur C. Fielder, tenor, wasalso particularly successful in hisnumbers, responding to a recall witha negro spirituel. Miss Rich, soprano."r?Sn. e star evening, singing

^ *Lthe Tim,> of Lilacs" (Hatha-way), 'The Booted Hens" (Treharne)a"??!, ,he WisP" tSpross).Alice Douglas Jones was acceptablein a group, particularly in "Noon and? ,' u 1' Hawlejv and others con¬tributing to the success of the even-

m vwer^ Wilhelmina Sawyer, ZelmaRfgby Tyree, Lucy Dunwoody Hig-Kins. Rosemary Lundstrum," OlgaKrumka. Florence Fritz and Mrs.Mo.eiife Conklin and Emilie Mar-

paiV/ments.te Wh° ",ayC<1 Ihe ."

Music today at The First Baptistl hurch. directed by Florence Howard,soprano will consist this morning of

"Glory in the Highest"(Schnecker), and the soprano solo.Open the Gates" (Knapp). Thisevening the quartet and chorus willsing 'Praise Ye the I^rd" (Randeg-

j 1" there will he a tenor soloand chorus. "The Shepherd's Goodfaro and "Jesus. Savior, Pilot Mo"(Schnecker).At Hamline M. E. Church today the

music, directed by Kdith B. Athey,will include this morning the organprelude. "Adagio" ("Wolfrum); quar-tet. "T Will Call Upon Thee" (Buck)-offertory, bass solo. "Be Thou NearMe (Mozart), Irving Townsend; post-

' he Tr'"mphale" (Ferrata).Evening, organ solos, "Prelude" (Hol-lins), and "At Evening" (Kinder);quartet. "Tarry With Me" (Pike);offertory, duet for soprano and bass,'In Heavenly Love Abiding (Pontius);organ solo. "March" (Read).Marguerite Allen Ross has been re¬

engaged as organist and choir di¬rector of St. Andrew's EpiscopalChurch for next season and MargaretA. Dudley and Pamela Thompson willagain serve as soprano and contraltosoloists, respectively. Benjamin I.Morrison has been secured to (HI theposition of bass soloist to succeedHerbert S. Moreton, recently resigned,so the position of tenor soloist onlyremains to be filled for next season.Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon,

concluded its season with h humorousentertainment entitled "Mu Phi Phol-lips" at Wilson Normal School. TheWashington College of Music orches¬tra directed by C. E. Christiani' fur¬nished the music for the occasion, andothers participating in the entertain¬ment of the guests were Marie Gulp,John B. Shanahan. Howard Espey.Clara Young. Bob Foote. BeulahButte. John Wells, Gertrude Miller,Gertrude Becker. Regina Vanderveer.Jane Darby. Hazel Wood, ' MaryThompson. Mrs. Chorellis WalterAugusia Bergman. Mrs. Emilv ElkinsMrs. Margery Snyder, Nellie NoelIClenore Eby, Mrs. Inland Parker.Ruth Jones, Ruth Bronson. AliceJones. Charlotte Klein. Walter HoltUretchen Hood and Paul Bleyden.Edna Bishop Daniel (Mrs. John W.

Daniel) announces a recital by herpupils to take place June 30.

Milton Schwartz, the ten-year-oldviolinist, who made such a fine im¬pression on Washington connoisseurslast season, has returned from NewYork, and will spend the summer withJosef Kaspar <it Rluemort preparingsome programs for a recital next sea¬son.

Constance and Frances Finckel willpresent their pupils in recital Thurs¬day and Friday evenings this week atthe Raleigh Hotel. Alden Finckel,'cellist, and Constance Finckel wiW as¬sist the students Thursday eveningand Fritz Mueller, 'cellist, and FrancesFinckel, Friday evening.

Mrs. B. H. Smart, soprano, will bethe soloist at both services of theFourth Presbyterian Church today.

William Stansfield has accepted an

engagement to officiate ns organistand choirmaster of St. James P. E.Church. Atlantic City. N. J., for threemonths, commencing today.Two piano recitals were given Fri¬

day and Saturday afternoons lastweek at the studio of the MissesMinke, among the participants beingMadeline Ausrusterftr. Margaret Geur-tin, Helen Walters. Richard Hawes,Emma Hackmann, Jane Kenney, Mar¬garet Cook. Elizabeth Wine, lyoreneThompson. Mildred Arrison, RichardHuhn. Aline McBride, Selma Foer,Sackett Duryee, Emma Le Grys, Gen¬evieve Beardsley, Olive Carpenter.May Louise Brill. Edith Norris. MyrtleCrouch. Anna MeAlwee. Mildred Buck¬ingham, Catherine Bishop. MargueriteShellenberger. Delos Crown, DorothyFox, Derwyn Cooper, Gertrude Duryee,Eola Benzler, Helen Huhn. FrancisEvans, Eleanor Penn, P. Lillian.

STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA^Days Sail from N(wY>rkAf Ideal for YourSummer Vacation N

^Glittering crystal care*, marvelous sea gar¬dens. Multi-colored Halt, a delightful two-dayr yachting cruise, boating, bathing, cycling, driving.

tennis, golf and dancing* All these and many moraare among the pleasures and delighta of Ifermuda.

Bermuda Is Cooled by Ocean Breezes(anno summer tanperatoxa, 7> iifiw)

SUMMER VACATION TOURSEffective During the Summer Season.

(Including steamer, hotel and many interesting aide trips)

8 Days $87.00 9 Days $91.50u4 upward, Moordinc to botal and ataamar accommodation

N* Paaaporta Require* for llmaudaS. S. "FORT HAMILTON"

Balling from New York every 10 days onalternate Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Bend for descriptive literature toFURNESS BERMUDA

Furness House,M Whitehall Street.

Mew York.

Cralgen. Dorothy Graratte. LillianSeymour, Barbara Staple*. AnnUyncli. Mildred Myers, Marjorlebmith.

Herman Fakler, baritone, and ClaudeRobeson, orraniat, will render themusic this morning: at the MountI leasant Congregational Church. Mr.Fakler will sing "There Is a Blessed5?i7,e". y. °'Hara. and Mr. Robesoa

i .Siay 'Spring: Son*." by Leraare.and Grand Choeur." by Dethler.Miss Mary A Cryder left during the

Zne,kJor Klu®hing. U I., where sheKuest of her aunt. Mrs.

&.'h?n- July l», when shew in sail for a vacation abroad. Misst ryder s plans include a stay of somesix weeks in England and the monthOf September in France.Mifcs Ebba Schmid has issued cards

f° a pupils' recital for Tuesday even-In?: at the Northminster Church.

int 5venls ,nc,ude the recital at. \ta>'house. at which M!le Katha¬

rine Floeckher presented her pupilsin a program of piano numbers Mis*li-lneckher was assisted hj- the Klm-

Quirtct. ennsistinrr of Mr. andMrs Hear»sil! Mlrs KoonfT anrl Mr. IJlS'ers. A well chosen program. most-ly from the claaics, was prw.nteri byJJa^are' Conner. Josephine Hlatt.ludor Whiton. Doris Hurton, LoisKephart. Kathleen Conner, Annie Bar¬low. John ConlifT, Margaret Floeck-

Cwendolin Burton, Abigailwhiton, Amelia Hutchinson andFrances Chalk. Miss Kloeckher ap¬pearing in one number. "Scherzo Br lat Minor." by Chopin.Glenn C. Gorrell has issued invita¬

tions for a recital Wednesday eveningat the Washington Club. The pupilswill be assisted bv Netta Craig, so¬prano.

The last of a series of recitals bypupils of Nabiha I>aoud took placeSaturday evening, the pupils beingassisted by Emma C Bender, soprano,who is better known here as a pianist.Helen Williams assisted as accompa¬nist and among others contributingto the program were John and Doro¬thy Ontrich, Clare De Lacey. StewartBoyce, Dorie Wagner, Margaret An-3:el, Mary De Lacey Arthur Kidder,Dorothy White. Gordon McBrlde,Elizabeth Helm. Virginia Corby, Mar-jorie Henkle. Rebecca Hathaway,Helen Macoughtry. Concha Ackad,Frances Arnold and Lois Shively.

William J. Weber, son of W. J.Weber, conductor of the Rebew Or¬chestra, furnished the musical por¬tions of the service at the marriageof his brother, Kdward Leroy Weber,to Flora May Palmer, Wednesdayevening, at Keller Memorial Church.Mrs. Weber is pianist of the RebewOrchestra, in which Mr. Weber is con¬cert master. The music for the wed¬ding consisted of "Sweethearts"(Friml), "From the Land of the SkyBlue Water" (Cadman), "Because"(D'Hardelot). sung by Mrs. Paul Mil¬ler; "Believe Me if All Those En¬dearing Young Charms," "1 Love TouTruly" (Bond) and the "Lohengrin"and Mendelssohn wedding marches.

Herman Fakler, baritone; EstelleThomas, violinist; Richard Lorele-berg. 'cellist: William R. Schmucker.precentor, and Claude Robeson, or¬

ganist, will give the program thisevening at the Church of the Cove¬nant. us follows: Organ prelude, "Inthe Twilight" (Harker); baritone so¬

los, "Spirit of God" (Neidlinger), and".lust as I Am" <Ludebuhl); 'cellosolo, "Cantilena" (Golterman): triosfor Violin, 'cello and organ, "l>argo"(Handel) and "Berceuse" (Godard);organ postlude, "Minuetto" (Calkin).

PORTUGAL CABINET OUT.Premier Ramos Preto Presents

Resignation.LISBON". June 18..Premier Ramos

Preto presented the resignation ofhis cabinet at the conclusion of thesitting of the chamber of deputies.

SEEKS H. C. L. SOLUTION.MONTEVIDEO, June 18..To aid In

solving the high cost of living thechamber of representatives has ap¬proved a project authorizing munici¬pal councils to expropriate articles ofnecessity and sell them to the publicat cost.

VICTORIA CBOSS FOE WOMEN.LONDON. June 18..Women engaged

in nursing and other work under thedirection of the nations defensiveforces, will be eligible for the Vic¬toria cross, hitherto conferred only onmen. by a new royal warrant regulat¬ing awards of this decoration.

Scots and Germans.From the Review.A pause in the conversation grave

Prof. McAndrew Cantlie a chance todiscourse on the short-time and long,time effects of the indemnity. "If theGermans pay it.and how can they dootherwise?.they will spend the nextforty years In the wilderness. Not thatthey are chosen people to my way ofthinking.far from that.but theywill have the discipline of the wilder¬ness just the same. They will havehard work, long hours, low wages,small profits, high taxes, plain food,poor clothes, overcrowded dwellings,and much distress. Many will die. In¬deed, the generation tha*t made thewar will leave their bones in thewilderness. Justice will be satisfiedand a new generation will arise thathave not known Egypt, but havebeen trained in a hard school. BySt. Andrew, if they can endure It,it will make men and freemen ofthem.like the Romans, the Jews, theArmenians, the Yankees, the Scots.We Scots are a great people, and weowe it to our poverty.our barrenmoors, our rough crags, our niggard¬ly soil, our dour climate, our oatmeal,our shorter catechism. True, wc are

of good stock, but the Germans areakin to us and the pressure of neces¬

sity may make them Incredibly capa¬ble. Time will show. Meanwhile, we

conquerors are going to take It easy,with ca'canny, the six-hour day, andall that Very enjoyable, no doubt,but I fear it will make us soft In bodyand mind.I fear it."

Funds for Scientific Research.From the ttevicw.Curiously enough. England, whom

we have never accused of appreciat¬ing and sustaining scientific workmore than we do. ha* better learnedthe lesson of the war In this regardthan we have. Perhaps she neededmore to learn it. At any rate, Eng¬land. seeing that Germany waa ableto make the formidable war effort shedid make largely because of her aidfrom science, and seeing that the finalovercoming of this effort by the alliesand America was also largely due to asuccessful appeal to science, has al¬ready taken steps to keep sciencepromptly available to her In all futuretime by a material encouragement ofscientific research. She has estab¬lished a department of scientific andindustrial research, with a beginningfund of $3,000,000 to enable it to stim¬ulate and support scientific investi¬gation for the benefit of the empire.In addition the dominions, notablyCanada and Australia, have independ¬ently appropriated funds for similarwork on problems peculiar to theirown conditions. Japan has also estab-'ished a national laboratory for scien¬tific and industrial research with afund of $2,500,000 for use during thenext ten years: Italy; despite, or psr-haps because of. political and socialdifficulties, is also establishing a na¬tional research council.

Forewarned.From the Boston Transcript."Jim. I want you to give me a little

friendly advice.""All right; but remember I don't

stand ready to back it up with «.wymoney."

That Abused Title.From the Boston Transcript.If you will pardop us one-more ref¬

erence to .Ee-bahn-yath, a lady isSanta Pe inquired at the library for"The Four.Horses of the Apostoliea."

EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL

Vacation School for BoysJUNE 28.AUGUST 20

Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades

MEN TEACHERSThm Placm to Make Up a Lost Grade or Insure

One's Hold on a New Grade

1736 G St.Northwest Y-M-C-A Main

8250

Foreign TradeSchool

A "Plattsburg" for Pan-American and Foreign Com¬merce. Intensive course ofthirty days, July 19 to August21. Apply for informationEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,

Summer School of Pan-Amer-ican and Foreign Commerce,

1900 Vermont Ave.Telephone Main 3340.

TheAbbySchool forYoung Ladies3100 16th S»T. N.W.

Register now for fall term. ( our^s in IM-mestic Art or Science, Secretarial Work Musicor language*. M. A. ZTRHOR8T. Principal.

WAN'TKU.PUPILfi TO LEARN FRENCH,German of Latin language from a competentedaeat*r Addr»«« Boa 241-T, Star office. g'I WILL HKLP YoU WHITE A\0 HHLLstone*. plajirt«, scenario*. etc. Address li*x1F9-T. Star office.

EX-SERVICE MENSpecial Eaamin&tion July 7 for

ASSISTANT AUDITORSalaries. $1.840.**.740

Intense CoachingPersonal Instruction, including Exclaim

Printed Court* All Subject* byFormer Revenue Officer

Row Claasee »:15 ted 7:30. StartingINQUIRE AT ONCE

Rattue A'xtitirs Training Institute400-412 Kalian Bldg.. 1*10 T St. R.TT.

Tuition. Combined Counaa. <10. 21.

Shorthand.TypewritingTAl'GHT IN 30 DAYS.

30-DAT STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL,SPECIAL BATE FOE JUNE ENROLLMENT.

1410 H nt. n.w.. aecond floor. Main 2^76.

Calculating:, Bookkeep¬ing and AddingMachine School

Competent Operator* Are In T)emaniDAY AND EVENING CLASSES

BURROUGHS ADDINGMACHINE SCHOOL1057-8-9 Ml.VSEY BUILDING

'lcleiilftone Main 3&UGCoLl MCiA i/N 1VKBtolV»i(»oiTbom-

8*i« pher*:, I'ii. I)., Piin., 0t»7 Ilth n.w. In-dividual natruction, college preparatory; Ian-guagt-s. mathematics. physics. chemistry. short -

j hand; co-education: moderate: upon giimm>r.

NATIONAL SCHOOLFINE AND APPLIED ARTOpposite North Front. 0. S. Trmu. /

Felix Mahony. 1S05 I'a. Ave. M. 1TU0Interior Decoration. Costume. Textile. Pos'.-r

MATHRMATICS. INTRNSIVK WOUK, KOKArm, officers by expert: private and rontid^ntill; 03 per lesson. Address Boi MS-T. Staroffice. a0* !

CALCULATING MACHINEOPERATORS

Urgently needed by the Government ntonce. Junior operatives only 16 year* oldare accepted.

Naw Claanan Just Baiag Farmed in

Mechanical Accounting andTouch Adding

atSTEWARD'S BIMVKSS COLLEGE

19M P Mrtef N.W.Kxclualvely teaching the Dillon Adding

lad Calculating Machine. Course eaa becompleted la about thirty boars by brightatadenta.

Next Examination July 7

Assistant AuditorExamination. July 7. Special intensive courseby experienced auditor. Apply Monday even¬ing. the Civil Service Preparatory School, a.e.

12th and P at*, n.w. 21 *

GEORGE WASHINGTON'UNIVERSITY

AccountancyNew Claaaea Starting Jane &

C. P. A. Qulr. CouraeTaught by

Dean G. H. Xewlore. Phd.. C. P. A.Complete work InSemeatera. 1. X, S, 4.

PreparatorySummer ClaJane 3.July 30.Public Sprakllg

andBnalneaa Engllab

byArthur Deertn Call.

MatfcemntlcaEngllsh_Hl.tory.

Gregg Shorthand. |SJO n MonthTTpevrrltlng.Bookkeeping

DraftingARCHITECTt'RA I.. MECHANICAL,

85.00 a Month.

Y.M.C.A.1736 GN.W.Mnln£250Largeat Private School In City.

Over 3,300 students.

Menand«

%/ *W ¦ W UI13I M a -=j 5 * j =^1 5- a*"".a

SUMMER SCHOOL ! Spanish! Native TeacherArts and Soieaoes.-Hix-week And nine-week

classes hejrianin* June 21.Law Safraal' June 21 to Jnly 31.Many clanaes at hours convenient for per¬

sona employed.Far Bulletin and ether information addraan:

Director Samxeer Meal. tOtt 0 Street, N.W.,WaaWngton. D. C.

Unusual chance to lenrn Spanish: speci*.- ir,

troduetory offer; 2 lesions free. If satisfactionenroll. Learn Spanish and visit the world .

business centers. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL1345 Fa. ave., Washington, I». C. rho..Main 187fl.

A CCOUNTANCYpiano and violin pupils. Address Box .T3S-S,Star office. Phone North 2231-J. !1»

311 K. Capitol Mt. TelephoneLincoln 38. Thirty-fifth year.

All Commercial Branches.Very IjQW Rates.

WOOD'S)SCHOOL}National University

Law Sckool(Founded IMS and IncorporatedI'nder Hpeelnl Act of Congreaa)Summer Term of Ten Weeks

Opened Jane 14. 1920Clan* Exerrlaea. 8i38 P.M. to

8:10 P.M.ror courses offered during school

year 1020-1621. including summer term1020. consult catalog, copy of wlii.bwill be mailed on application. Womenadmitted.Work done in the summer term

counts to the extent thereof towardthe LL. B. degree and will be helpfulto stndents desiring to secure thedegree in less than three years.June 14 to August 23. after 0:30

p.m.. La# School Building. R1S 82013th St. Telephone Franklin 2909.Other hours. Dean's Office, 001 South¬ern Building.

A OfTers exceptional oppnrtnnitien tosmbitious men snd women.

REGISTER NOW FOR

Day or Evening ClassesPACE INSTITUTE71ft O ST. N.W.. Corner Sth and G 8tn.

SPANISH SCHOOL,NATIVE TKACHKR.1917 G ST. N.W.

WOULD UNIFY STATES.Central Americans Are Meeting in

San Salvador.SAN SAI.VADOR, June 19..The del¬

egation named by the Central Amer¬ican international committee to ini¬tiate and develop in Salvador stepsfor unification of the five CentralAmerican states met here yesterday.The Salvadorean delegation has start¬ed its work and this fact has beencommunicated to the five irovern-ments concerned. Dr. Manuel D'lgadohas been named president, and I>rVictor Jeres secretary of Salvador'sdelegation.A newspaper will be founded to act

as the organ of the international com¬mittee. Subdelegates for nil the de¬partments of Salvador will be ap¬pointed.

r!

SIMMER SCHOOL

Hotel TrainingMght Clnan Starts

Jnly 1.Special six-week Intensive

course. Training preparesim>n and women for high sal-sri»*d positions in hotels,clubs and spartmcnts. Pnste x p e r i ence uiin«*ces!*sr>.Methods endorsed by lesdinghotel men. Kxnployraentbureau service included. Getinto the rich, uucrowdedheld NOW.

TUITION MODERATE.Lewis Hotel Training SehaalClifford Lewis, President,

1324 New Tork ave. M. G77t

ARMED MEN TAKE $55,000.TORONTO, June 1»-.Three armed

robbers entered the jewelry store ofAbraham Rosenthal here last night,bound and gagged the proprietor andescaped with »50.000 worth of jewelryand |5,«e© worth of victory bonds.They left Rosenthal in the cellar anddrove away in a seven-passenger au-

tomobile.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.SAlN tSSS. ALL BRANTHKS.

WashingtonConservatoryof Music1408 N. HAMF. ATB.. AT Df'PO.NT CIBTIJt.EPBCIAL 8CMMXB COCB8E STARTS MAT#20

COLUMBIASCHOOL ofDRAFTING

Roy C Claflin, Pres.14th & T Sts. North 272Ni?ht Classes.Day Classes

Individual Instruction

Course in 3 to 9 MonthsCnll or Write for Lntest Cntalogue.

ENTER ANY TIME

SHORT INTENSIVE COURSESAccountancy stenographyBookkeeping SpanishTypewriting EnglishGREGCA PITMAN SHORTHAND

DAY AND NIGHT ANDShort Civil Service Preparatory Courses.

Individual and Claaa Instruction.Xiw Claaaea.Earoil Now.

Steward's Business College(Accredited)

1202 F St Main 8671

SPANISH

MISS AMY C. LEAVITT,PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY.

Coaching and Accompanying.TO* 11th at. b.w.

vkvuA*. MAKboUN, tioUtT-g^!^

SCHOOL OFWASHINGTON

Profs. from Spain.Tonvernationsl Method.Rnpid Progress. Home Life Bldg. M. 5685. 8'

ukulele taught la' tea I' saoas. Studio, ITT2 Co¬lumbia road n-w. Pboae Ooi. SMS.

Mr. Juan B. MirabnlTEACHER OF ARTISTIC PIANO PITTING

Studio 1917 O St. N.W.CIVIL SERVICE SELK-INSTRUCTOR; PRICS!$2.00 Full line educational text book*.PKARLMAN'S BOOK 8HOP. 981 C. st. n.w.

Mr. S. M. FABIAN24*

nURIT ARB TEA

* WALTER T. HOLT~

School of Mawdalla, Oiltar aad Banjo.Basrtlaa Steel Guitar Ptayiag and the HMUIa

Wortly practice with the Nordics Clafc' MRSTDANIEL

Tale* Builder; Ttachor of Slattag.ism o mwwr n.w.

.^S5ITN.WILDTlin

Stadia. IS R. I. A*a. K.W.

HALL-NOYES SCHOOLBAT AND NIGHT.

Both sexas: all ages. In claaa or privately.Sraded and high, under toacber from Central

igh School n. S. CIVIL SKRVICB PRKP.UNDB& FORMER D. 8. EXAMINER. Cata-logaea. 221 E at. a.w. Phone M. 3S7T.

George Washington '.

University Law SchoolCO-EDUCATIONAt

AsaooUtion Amorloaa Law UrtllllSESSION insSUMMER

Jane 21.A'7:50.8:40 A;

P. M. RegularOpen to apodal students.

Soo"y, ' " mum.