The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

4 12 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937 More Abundant, Leaves Qolden Moments of Solace Travel Makes Life Martin Snags Eddie's Shoe, Trv It Once, Sailing Down Windward Isles Known For Exotic Old Ports Nearly Pulls Him With It High, High, in Sierras, Too To Gay Old New Orleans i Zephyrs Boast Clean Slate of 'Not 1 Accident' Since the introduction of lightweight, high-speed trains on American railroads, with the inaugration of the original Burlington Zephyr, Nov. 11, 1934, not a passenger fatality has occurred incident to the use of these speedsters. They have had various encounters On Cruise Tour j- I i i i A. -Jl 1. a 1 Thai Go to Coast By Rail and Horizons of Beauty Unfold Before You (From a radio address delivered over Station WMCA last night, as another in Vie series ot Resort and Travel Programs sponsored by The Eagle).

"I often wonder what the vintners buy, one half so precious as the stuff they sell." That's a familiar quotation that Martincqu'e and Granada Known for Their Old World Charms The Windward Isla: and their northern isle neighbor Martinique in the Lesser Antilles, are to enter the midwinter cruise picture with the sailing of tlltVvl. S. Lafayette from New York Feb. 19. "These seldom visited ports have been added to the French Liner's West Indies and South American with trucks, livestock, standing Pullman cars and other trains but their weight is so skillfully concentrated in the head-end that the safety roll remains 100 percent perfect.

Not only this, but they We "all-weather" modes of travel, maintaining their service regardless of climatic conditions and performing even better in the cold than in hot weather. Patronage exceeds capacity regularly. There are now 24 streamliners in service and 11 building an investment estimated at fully $20,000,000. No new mode of transportation ahs ever "registered" more effectively and convincingly cruise itineraries for their beauty of scenery and indivdual quaint set well miijht be paraphrased to read i ting," states Douglas Malcolm of the lad. par tmi the cou beU Jr sus WOl TV'V Atit It tl-e wa; exp Ma to say son 1ng vh: On evf arte hes sc It likt Coi Ollf is i sir, UPJ I often wonder what the agents buy, one half so precious as the trips they 1 'II Sf4u Jlii American Express Company, under whose travel auspices the voyage is being sponsored.

At Martinique, cruise members will IJ Jnr 11 II I i II ii i with the public than the stream lined train. go ashore at St. Pierre and to enjoy the picturesque miniature French atmosphere. Shops bearing the names of celebrated Hostess faga'-" tl For there's no social activity in the world that equals travel in its usefulnrsi and permanent culture. It life abundantly than any other pursuit and it is at once the mo pleasant and the widest form of education.

It i.ud1. friendships that impart color, var.ety and charm to life, and leaves golden memories that are a solace and comfort in one's later years. Thin? of the charming marine views that adorn the mental gallery When one has sailed out of the Hudson River and Lower Bay. along the Atlantic coa-st, past the famed resorts of Florida, through the Courtesy Southern Pacific Lines Sierra of California. Moliirboat raring on Lake Tahoe, mile-high in the Riding a Skeleton Winter sports enthusiasts visiting Sweden extol the thrills of a ride on a "skeleton," a small sleigh for one wtiich attains" the speed of a large bobsleigh.

Sweden also has a sleighing version of the bicycle built for two, the kick sleigh. Young men take their sweethearts on these, standing behind on the long runners and kicking out into the snow to provide locomotion. Now Only 3 Hours From Paris Paris emporiums join sidewalk cafes In a valley street and squir setting unde rtowering cone-shaped mountains. The gorgeous tropical scenery Ls embellished by a riot of flowers made exotic and picturesque by the tallest and mast stately avenues of royal palm trees. St.

Pierre holds fascination by its large lava mounds and partially burled streets, which present a Pompeii picture from the eruption of Mt. Pele in 1902. Favorite of Artists Ft. -de-France, capital of the Colony, contains a population of over 43.000 persons, mostly of French extraction. The city, while once the girlhood home of Empress Josephine, is associated with internationally known artists and sculptors.

It prides itself on its cultural attainments, made evident by the abundance of ornamental architecture, peite arcades, schools and college buildings. Greneada, themost southerly island of the Winuward group, Ls as individually British as Martinique is French. St. Georges, the port of visitor to San Francisco! A fleet car i of Athens, who counselled "Make i the meat be beloved more than the 1 man that gives it." And if, in the exercise of regained freedom in such matters, you like to sample unusual and delectable beverages, what liquid delights will be yours when you imbibe the famous Saerac cocktails and Ramos gin fizzes that are concocted in New Orleans as in no other place in the world. Arriving at Los Angeles you find a home city, a resort city, with a dozen famous beaches and many attractive mountain places netirby.

Hollywood, famous as the place where "movies" are made, and Beverly Hills, where the palatial homes of many "movie" stars are situated, are a never-ending source of inter-j est and delight to the visitor from far places. Mount Lowe and the Orange Empire are conveniently reached by train or motor car and speeds you up Nob Hill, past Chinatown, to the many-towered crest above the Bay. Then you drive along the stately ridge of Russian Hill, along Pacific Heights, above the gay Yacht Harbor and Golden Gate. Through the Presidio and out around Land's End where the long Pacific combers roll up on the beach. Down-i town again you make your way to I the Fishermen's wharf, and there.

above the tiny boats all pointed i blue, taste fresh-caught seafood straight from the steaming caul-I drons on the dock. Later you'll ex-I plore the wonders of the world's Caesiir's Rubicon Italy is still waiting, as she has waited for centuries, for some scholar to tell her where Caesar crossed the Rubicon, for three rivers, the Pisciatello, the Fiumirino and the Uso, all claim to be the Rubicon. What FranceTaught Us The custom of erecting signs at the entrance to towns and villages saying "Go slow." and at the city line, "Thank you," is said to be copied from France and was brought to America by tourists several years ago. German Courtesy Strap-hangers who visit Munich, said to be the best kept city of Germany, marvel at the spirit of the street car administration. In the cars it posts this notice, "Young people are invited to remember the So much has been written of the Riviera, its palms and pines, mil's of golden beach and enchanted sea, that all but the initiated forget that Nice and Sunny Cannes and with its acres of jasmine, are only a stone's throw from the favorite Winter sports centers of Europe, i In valleys which in Summer are lush with flowers and plants from which the monks of Chartreuse dis-' til their famous liquer, devotees -if skiing are gathering from America and Europe for the competitions and championship contests scheduled for the next few weeks.

French rail- roads are running special trains for the events. Thanks to the regular i passenger service between Lyons and Geneva of Air-France, the national French air line, it is now possible for Winter sport enthusiasts to reach Chamonix within hours from Paris and in less than four hours from I London. More than 12,000 passen-I gers have taken advantage of this service since its inauguration by Air France. call, was for nearly two centuries named "City of Conception." It was there that Columbus, in 1498, discovered the queer inhabitants re largest hriripp eicht they present scenic views that are fmm onH she I mo an: In fin wit sir. res 1 saj for lo del An t)n by i saj a I ore 1 thi na bri corded in his diarv as the "unusual race." and later called the people of Francisco and Oakland; visit town, the smart shops around Union Caribs.

On thp Island are over 5.000 descendants of the native Caribs Eddie Jacobs i Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 13 Until now no one was sure whether blue marlin could be caught in Jamaican waters, but after having had his shoe taken off by a desperately fighting 150-pounder and finding himself nearly dragged into the water after it, one of Kingston's anglers knows they are here. bquare, ancient Mission Dolores, Sutro Heights, Golden Gate Park and the Embarcadero. wheer in St. Vincent district they for ma distinct peasantry by their among the world's loveliest.

And charming Catalina Island, not far out in the Pacific Ocean, is reached by steamer in a couple of hours of delightful sailing. Follows Surf Line The Coast Line follows the surf line of the Pacific Ocean for more than one hundred miles and passes through Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Atascadero. Paso Robles, the Cinfo Plnra Vallnv Can straits of Florida into the Gulf of Mexico and feasted his eyes on those gorgeous sunsets during the two 1 days crossing of that storied body of water. And challenge anyone who has ever experienced It to describe, adequately, the night arrival of the ship at weird South Pass in the Del- ta at the mouth of the Mississippi for the rcmantic night passage up the winding river to New Orleans. Now everyone knows what com- forts, conveniences and recreational facilities are provided for voyagers on modern steamships.

I Ten and Half Days Round Trip Five and one-half days of ocean voyaging under such pleasant auspices as that yours if you take the trip one way from New York to New 1 Orleans; ten and one-half days if you make the round trip. i Parenthetically, an outstanding Item to be remembered when you are planning a (rip to the Pacific i Coast is the fact that our fares are i rio higher than those via standard all-rail routes, and they include first class outride stateroom aecommoda- tions. all the recreational features, and enticing and bountiful meals on the ship. New York. New Orleans and San Francisco are universally regarded as the mast interesting three cities In the United States, and they are all situated on the Southern Pacific Lines.

If you yearn for the picturesque in city scenes you'll find it in great abundance in the Old World atmosphere and architectural quaintness of old New Orleans. And Eat Like a King If you are a devotee of the pleasures of the table, you'll enjoy them In their best estate in the world-famous French and Creole restaurants and cafes of that delightfully hospitable city. When you have dined in such establishments as Antoine's, Arnaud's. Broussard the Cafe de la Louisi-ane, Galatoire's, Maylie's and Victor's, you'll feel that their chefs must be under the spell of Timcn 1 i claims to their consideration of the old and infirm." MISS STANLEY FETED The executive board of the Par- ents Association of P. S.

217 hon odd dwellings, habits and lauguage. Among the tourist scenes on the island is the Grand Etang, an oddity on Mt. Catherine, and the mamoth like which forms a complete summit 'curiosity craters" considered one of Nature's rare marvels, i Old London Settlement Chamonix, In the shadow of the Mont-Blanc, the highest peak in Eu- rope, is well equipped as a Winter sports center. There are 12 ski runs Eddie Jacobs, a member of a party of amateur fishermen from Kingston, landed the fighting fish, and shortly afterward a 135-pounder was taken by Pat Lopez, another of the party. Using a high outrigger, with mullet for bait.

Jacobs had to pay out over a hundred fathoms of line after the matlin tapped the bait with his sword and took it. When the fish finally re.se to the surface, he shot for the boat and Jacobs found that his line had jammed against the guard so that for a while he was obliged to play the fish with the line in his bare hands, ored their new Principal Miss Mary TWW comtmnr Tart Jose tn San Franciscrv and TV1 Starkey with a tea at the home FLATBUSH AVE. A IfkAll In the center of the city is the old London settlement, originally built I by a party of London merchants in 1 1609. who attempted to establish a miniature facsimile of the then ex- in. He measured over nine feet from nose to tail.

Monte. Monterey, Carmel-by-the-Sea and Santa Cruz are reached by branch lines en route. Never-Forgotten Scenes i The San Joaquin Valley Line crosses the Tehachapi Mountains with its never-to-be-forgotten oucn was the late oi cons line but eventually he resumed control of i the reel. Churth Art. T.I.

U.imim- i in the district, besides the Glaciers-Chamonix, 4.600-foot descent, for the World Games; the Olympic ski-jump is one of the best in the world. This season has seen Winter sports on the Continent develop from a fashion to a craze. At this writing battalions of beginners are at Chamonix, rejoicing in their first Winter sport season, and being initiated into the mysteries of body balance by experts and professional of Mrs. George A. Young.

780 Argyle Road on Tuesday. Miss Starkey was introduced to the executive board members by Mrs. Winnifred Travis, president. Miss Margaret P. Rae, associate District Superintendent, spoke.

Mrs. George Gentile, soprano, sang two groups accompanied by Mrs. Harry C. Bogardus. Among the faculty present were Miss Mary F.

Starkey, Mrs. Mary S. Casey, Miss Florence Adams, Mrs. Mary V. Biggs, Miss K.

Cunning During an hour and a quarter of fighting the fish stood out ef water on his tail, circled the boat several ing potrion of Piccadilly Square. The restful beauty of the Island and its flowering foliage, with Its climate, has attracted many Winter visitors, who formed a seaside resort colony as a flourishing city apart from St. Georges. In ithe itinerary, St. Pierre and Ft.

-de-France are scheduled to be visited beiore Port of Spain, with the call at Gernada to be made before the visits to La Guayra. Cristobal and Havana, the cruise ar times, -passed under it, and finally the line got so entangled that when May Pother, another of the party, got ready to gaff him, the line was snagged around his shoe. The marlin now shot off with the line and was about to carry Pother overboard when the shoe came off his foot and shot into the water. The fish, surprised, halted for a second or two while the party got a line around his tail and hauled him MISS LOFTl'S HOSTESS Miss Catherine P. Loftus, daugh "Loop, where you look down from the car windows or the rear-end observation platform and wonder at the numerous winding grades over which the train has ascended to the summit.

A counterpart of the fabled dej-crts of Arabia is seen wh'en you crass the weirdly fascinating Majave Desert, and, in imagination, you i again sit through the many roman-i tic photoplays that were so thril-; Imgly and realistically filmed there, And on this line with Its vast acre-i age of the most productive land in the world you ride through Bakers-' field and Fresno. Nearby is Mount Whitney, high-! est peak in the United States, and riving in New York March 9. Pennv Bought a Resort ter of Dr. and Mrs. John J.

Loftus of Brooklyn and Saltaire, Fire Island, entertained at a supper party this week. Among the guests were the Musses Eleanor Clancy, Blanche Coffey, Kathryn Doyle, Kathryn Feeney, Helen Manning, Mercy Pep-pard of Brooklyn and Dorothy Eason of Lynbrook. Also William Clancy, Edward McCarthy, Joseph McClus-key. Robert Nefine, Joseph Peppard of Brooklyn. Arthur Miller of Long Beach.

Clifford Keenan of West Zakopane, famous Polish tourist resort, was once put up to auction as part of a vast estate. To save it for his country, a Polish nobleman offered a penny more each time a non-Polish bidder made an offer for It. The bidding went up and up. ham, Mrs. Anne R.

Dembrow, Miss Eleanor J. Donnelly, Mrs. Belle F. Cohen, Mrs. Beatrice R.

Freeman, Miss Elizaoeth Glacken. Mrs. Rachel Goodman, Miss Marion E. Graves, Miss Margaret Grandfield. Miss Ann Holland.

Mrs. Ethel A. Huyler. Mrs. Cecilia Harter, Miss Catherine Lawr ence, Mrs.

Eva H. Lovejoy, Miss I Louise F. Marsh, Miss E. Virginia Massimine, Miss Margaret McGow- an, Miss Cecile McTerman, Miss' Martha Meyer, Miss Mary L. Miller, Mrs.

Est' yv. Mosesson, Mrs. Mary McNulty, Miss May B. i NellLs, Mrs. Edna R.

Reagan, Mrs. Lillian Rosenblatt, Mrs. Sadie B. Rabinowitz, Mrs. Lina D.

Sammond. Harry Shapior, Mrs. Sarah S. Tobias- i Miss Maud E. Waugh.

Alfred Wieda, Miss Rose Weiss, Miss Amy Cohen, Mrs. Margaret B. Fagan. Mrs. Gladys N.

Mullikin. The executive board members present were Mrs. I Winifred Travis, Mrs. N. Cherin, Mrs.

Olive Gren7. Mrs. Elsie M. Goldstein, Mrs. Philip Hardie.

Mrs. Timothy Holclen. Mrs. Irving H. Peak.

Mrs. Lloyd Pierce. Mrs. Harry T-'eiffer, Mrs Lester Ratih, Mrs. George A.

Young Mrs. N. Cherin and Mrs. Harry Pfeiffer poured. but tlie Pole finally secured the re- sort for just a penny more than others had nffere'l.

the Sequoia, and General Grant National Parks with their famous big trees, which are about the oldest living things in the world. Of course, on your trip to the Pacific Coast, you will not fail to visit lovely Yosemit Valley and Yo.se-mite National Park, which are beautiful at any season cf the year and are rivalling Switzerland with their winter sports. But what sightseeing awaits the WEST INDIES AND SO. AMERICA TAKE the Savannah Line and discover for yourself why so many Florida bound tourists use this comfortable and economical route to the South. All the tiresome miles of overland travel are eliminated and you rrive at you destination refreshed and Two and one-half days of bracing sea air.

Tempting meals, perfect service comfortable staterooms broad decks for strolling and deck sports-music, dance cafes lounges for read- FARES FROM OhsWoy Round Trip ing and bridge; in fact everything for your comfort and pleasure and, surprisingly, for less than the cost of overland travel. Low rates make it possible to take your car with you to the South at very little extra cost. Fine broad highways radiate from Savannah to all parts of Florida and the South. Simply drive your car to the pier at New York and away at Savannah. Practically all points in Florida are within a day's drive of Savannah.

NEW YORK OriWay Round Trip St. pBtenburg $38.87 Miami 42.80 Orange, Homer Morrison of Manhattan, John and Harry Oates of Lynbrook. ACAPPF.IXA (HORl'S The Brooklyn Aeappella Choms executive committee was entertained at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph A. Harris, 1911 Albemarle Road. Mrs. Reginald Budd, committee chairman, presided at the meeting. Plans were made for the I Spring concert, which will be held In April.

Other members of the committee present were Miss Janet EASTER TOURS -CRUISES ON THE I VIKINC I LINER lUiPOl ma-12 now und avoid riinpoirrmpiit nv ir.pv to v.rgutM. Wasbsiu'on. rina'i. BTmurU. Wfs' Indies.

Call. Phrne or Write FULTON 1.L I. A si. i ii-niio. in SAVANNAH $27.00 Jacksonvills 32.00 St.

Auguitin 32.94 Daytona Beach 33.12 Orlando 36.22 S6.93 tfUturn limit 60 DAYS. Rtum limit 30 DAYS. Lonotr limit round trip fares on application to 2lh days Andrews, treasurer: Miss Evelyn Austin, secretary; Mrs. Doris Gian-ella. James Richards and Joseph E.

Shortmeyer. Ralph A. Harris is director of the Brooklyn Aeappella Chorus; Miss Esther Dickie, Naples, ftljter. nil. nl'-l BI.OF.DK (LIB PLAYS The Marie Bloede Club for Blind Girls will present the seeoi.d annual performance by its dramatic roup in the form of two one-act plays.

"The Fascinating Mr. Denby" and "My Cousin from Sweden." and a musical written by two members of the club in the auditorium of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, 287 in Fares include meals and stateroom accommodation aboard ship to Savannah, also rail transportation Savannah to destination. Automobile Ratot, Now York to Savannah On. Way 17'50 Round Trip 27M Above rates apply on cm irrespective of length when accompanied by one or more passengers. PASSENGER SAILINGS S.

S. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ti. CITY OF CHATTANOOGA February 15-ill. Marrh lll-i'! February II), Marrh 3-15-iH liar 46, North llvar-331 Fifth Avanu (Room 206, Nw York, Y. Phone WAIker 5-1 780-MUrray Hill 2-3319, Or Aulboriztd Touriil Agencits The Perfect Cruite Ship FEB.

17 18 DAYS from $220 isitiug Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Vene. MAR. 10 12 Days from $152.50 Uiting St, Thomas, Martinique, TriiuV dad, Venezuela, Curacao, LATER CRUISES 1 0 Dayi March 25 from $1 27.50 8 Day April 6 4 17 from $100 NO PASSPORT HKQWRED. For pnlaulu LO.NSl'LT YOUR AGENT or SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE 13 Cell Bermuda 3 glorious dayi at sea STEAMSHIP TICKETS TOURS -CRUISES AND AIR LINES Wf iNVira VOU PATNONAQE Afy" BROOKLYN'S TRAVEL BUREAU DAFT. MOKir OHDIHl, rOKIION MONIV I rTlTTTTfTYTYTYTT RICHTER KAISER IBS RIMSIN AT COUNT T.

Orr Bono Hall Schermerhorn on Friday pve-ninp. ai 8:30 p. m. Dancing will follow. The proceeds realized from this performance will go toward the Guide Fund which is used to pay for guiding members who attend the various activities, among which are singint? and dramatics, which are held twice a week.

The dramatic group under the direction of Mi.ss Majorie Sidney, director of the Blind and Crippled Department of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Included in the cast are Catherine Bennett. Margie 11 DAYS 10 Min. So much to tee aihore! So muck to enjoy afloat! In Puerto Rico, the lematlnnal Loop Trip through the Junglei, Tillage bywayi old (orti, cathedrali, ot Trujiilo City, Dominican Republic. A dinner dance at a brilliant San Juan reiort II thei "extra" delijhti, including entertainment and maintenance aboard your modern liner or re reason enough for the mcceii of theio colorful cruiiet! Baihnt) rcv Thursday Snc York 636 5th Ave.

and 4 New York 5 XJ "Mww I i "Spotless Fleet" Cruises to BERiM EASTER CRUISE Baker. Srhmdler, Helen Zivan. Elizabeth Stumm, Theresa Woods, Ruth Wartenberg. Marie Koehler. Ella Jackson, president of the club and Helen Polent.

secretary. I.T. New York 11 DAYS Thurv. Mar. at P.M.

Return New 110- Vork A an. Apr, .1 A.M. "NJOY gay shipboard lift ond short BE 11 Mill A INTER journeys to thrse lovely Coral Isles re popular with Early bookings eliminate disappointments. Spacious liners make the round trip available for as little as All-expense cruises start at $77 lor 6 days, allowing two full days at one of Bermuda fashionable resort hotels. AvumrA txmitss ItroidwiT Wlliichjll 4-2000 601 Nth Ave.

WUkmlum 2-7)00 150 -W est 41si St. Phnn. 6 8MU Tuii-I llurrnu Jk Htrmu, Inc. Kn'tm Ilrniikltn. N.

V. visits ot four colorful ports on thtst "Mr" -tRU 5E5 Jrom Sew York Wednesdays p.m. VurlTf r-tB. 24 MAR. 10, Zt A ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or nppti frulv not Wall St.

or Vptnirn Tirkn 01-ire. 5 Fitlh Arennr. Nett York iKrvr-vation Phunt JOhn 4-lHi0t. on the popular V0LENDAM UtJMO HOM NfW TOM I'M. 4t MAR.6-wMAR.13 nd cerf Saturday NwaoHar 1 9 BUD 10 and including April 17 Jf A jhort ond inexperuive way to visit the famous Bermuda playground.

All expense cruise features, 2 orchestras, entertainment, etc. Ship your Hotel throughout docking rlrht it St Ceoree't 6 DAYS Ct HZ One whole day and evenine in f)ola carnival cruiits to tht Caribbton. first visit brilliant Miami, Amtrka's ftiv'uro, with its marvtlous btachts and fascinating rtsort lift. Then, thrilling ports of tht Weil Indits strongt, Intriguing Haiti, with Its vivid nativt customs btautiful Jamaica, Quttn of British Colonits in tht tropics sparkling, romantic Havana, with its old-world atmoiphtrt and gay, modern tempo. Every port a thrill every exoment on shipboard a delight.

COVKT ANGELA NEWS i An old fashioned "Dutch Supper" Las been arranged for by the mem- hers of Court Angela 79. C. D. A. on Tuesday evening, at Loyola Council Club House.

Mrs. Catherine Gott-helf is chairman of the committee. Mrs, Mary E. Childs Is chairman of the luncheon to be held under the auspices of the Urooklyn Eagle Guild on Tuesday, Feb. 23d.

A card party and supper for the benefit of Court Angela was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret M. Fan-ell, Grand Regent. 46 Hubbard Place, recently. Vocal solos wf re sung by Mrs.

Carroll, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. I Claire Hayes, Havana with maintenance about MIAMI HAM 13 days i JAMAICA, B.W.I. $10C )ZmrSf) HAVANA iLJup 7-day VYett Indlet uiwi from Miami $70 I I MEXICO CRUISES 0IREC1 hsr an 'cvenleni SWA KfKuUrStrvicft Iv JtckwnilU, Miami, Gslml complete sightseeing trips. 13 DAYS $147 MIN. 8 days, 7 night in Havana with accommodations nt Jim of six leading hotels and lour complete sightseeing trips.

7. Z. OKir.S I uiheifit WeJmuav P. See Your Local Travel Agent for fnhr-r information and Uinaivrt, or apply to Vuitnw Utpdrlmrnt, 1'ier 1 1, t. i't of oil St.

iKritmtion 'tone CMn A-iiio). si Vijih Stw Cny. AND CUBA MAIL S. CO. CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, Or HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE Jt OAQWAY IOWUNi GUftN 9.5600 IN COOWATION WITH THOS.

COOK SOU It? FIFTH AvfNUt N. Y. VOUINTHH S-H0 221 MOA0WAY. N. Y.

lARCtAY 7-7 100 a a from tl70 on lrnth ot cntisn anrt tull Sweden Denmark Germany Far itlMno, 'itti, (., eapl la CLYDE-MALLORY LINES 545 filth fhn. VA JI300 or Piar N. Phone WA 5-3000, or Teuriil Aj.nts Line lork Norwegian American '4 malt Street, Mew NEW YORK.