The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 71

I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 1931' 7 ONE OF THE BRIDLE PATHS AT DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. 'in Travel, Tours and Steamships Paris Now Darkened By-London-Like Fog Paris, Dee. 12 C4) Paris fogs are making a determined effort to climb into the place long held by London's "pea soupers" and health officials are worried about It. For 20 years the continued industrialization of the Paris suburban area has filled the low lying clouds with smoke and gas. And now reports come across the channel that Nassau Makes Ideal Spot to Spend Holidays Quite' a Few Americans Have Cottages in Bahamas for Winter Life Month of Sport To Precede 3d Olympic Games Lake Placid Prepares for Great Meet to Be Held February 4 to 13 32-DAY W.

0 1 1. isr News of Travel On Land and Sea When the Talamanca, newest in the "great white fleet" of the United Fruit Company, leaves New York Dec. 23 on her maiden voyage she will be commanded by George A. McBride, shown above. Capt.

McBride has been with the eomnanv 21 vears. London fogs are getting lighter. Cottage Colony At Pinehurst Is On Hand Earlier Stapon Promises to Be One of Best in History of This North Carolina Resort Special fo' The Eagle Pinehurst, N. Dec. 12 Pine- hurst's 36th season, already several weeks on its way, shows promise of being one of the most interesting in the history of the favorite North Carolina resort.

The homes of the cottage colony filled earlier this season than in any previous year, while the hotels have registered a constant flow of guests which started with their opening. The resort was blessed with an unusually mild Fall season, and as a consequence the forests and verdure which make the Sandhills one of the beauty spots of the South are more attractive than ever. The result of the absence of storms has been to furnish game hunters an exceptionally bountiful supply of turkey, quail and other birds, while deer also have been reported most plentiful, Pinehurst primarily is noted for its wonderful chain of golf courses. Seven beautiful links designed and constructed by Donald J. Ross, famous designer of golf courses, supply the many thousands who visit Pinehurst each season with unrivaled sport.

These courses, built through lanes of long leafed pine forest, are a delight to the eye, and to the eclectic golfer they are the acme in links. The grass tees, and on the No. 2 championship course, the sand and grass greens, the heavily grassed yet lightning fast fairways and unexcelled In the world. The courses are being meticulously cared for, and this year, with the woods so resplendent, they offer an Incomparable pleasure ground for the links lover. Pinehurst has one of the finest tennis layouts in the South, and two courts added last year to the four of previous years has provided guests who like the court game a supply ample for the needs of even a busy resort like Pinehurst.

Over these courts each season the Davis Cup teams and other national stars play in tournaments calling for the best kind of court. Pinehurst has such, and great galleries watch the tournaments. The polo fields of Pinehurst, three in all, are used three times a week all through the season for exciting matches between noted players. The fields are in a beautiful wooded setting. The gun club trapshootihg and rifle range of Pinehurst is one of the finest In the country.

Shoots are held all the season, some every day in the week, others weekly, while twice a year two open target tournaments bring world-famed marksmen to the range In competition. The race track of the Pinehurst Matinee club Is the scene almost weekly throughout the season of trotting and pacing racing and amateur riding gymkhanas which attract big throngs to the meets. Qrand Circuit trotters and pacers are trained on the track to the number of 130. One of the most attractive archery ranges in the South is that of the Pinehurst Archers, at the Pinehurst Country Club. Here the most expert tuition is available, and tournaments are held weekly.

Holiday to ft. Al Special to The Eagle Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 12 Nassau in the Bahama Islands, quaint and entrancing alike in architecture, customs and old-world atmosphere, occupies a romantic place in human history. On a nearby island Columbus landed on his voyage of discovery, and it was to these islands that Ponce de Leon sailed in 1512 in quest of the legendary Fountain of Youth. Once the principal lair of the pirates of adventurous days of the Spanish main, many reminders of Blackboard, or Edward Teach, remain and the land Is teeming with history and redolent of romance.

Yulellde in Tropics To the northerner a yuletide in the tropics, where bathing can be enjoyed at Christmas time, is a distinct novelty. Paradise Beach, with its curving half circle of coral Sands, Is known the world over for its superb bathing, its waters being opaline and crystal clear and the temperature seldom varies. The Royal Victoria, which remains open all Summer, begins its Winter schedule on Dec. 22, and the New Colonial opens on Jan. 19.

Both are under the management of C. W. Wannop, whose Summer connection is the Grand Union at Saratoga Springs. Hotel Life It is to the Royal Victoria that many parents bring their children from prep schools and colleges for the yuletide holiday season, The hotel sits In a secluded tropical garden covering an entire block and surrounded by old stone walls with fascinating wrought-iron gates. Wide verandas encircle thereto of the sleeping floors, with Freeh doors opening from each chamber.

The tropical tea gardens are the rendezvous of the smart set and mingling together will be found hotel guests, members of the American cottage colony, British officials and residents, and visitors from the stately yachts lying at anchor in the harbor. Night life irt Nassau revolves around the New Colonial Grill, which is the fashionable place for dinner and late supper parties and for dancing. On moonlight nights the orchestra plays for dancing In the open-air pavilion in the gardens, with only a tropical sky above. For the lover of golf there is a picturesque course at the Bahamas Country Club, with Jock Hutchison as pro, and the additional advantage of the opportunity for a dtp after the game on the club's own private strip of bathing beach. American Cottage Colony A visit to the marvelous sea gardens, to be viewed through glass-bottomed boats, is but a 30-min-ute sail and the pellucid water makes visible the unique coral formations, sea fans, star.

flsh sea anemones and other interesting specimens of tropical sea flora and fauna. The Royal Nassau Yacht Club adjoins the New Colonial, its members largely from the New Lorkt Yacht Club. Frank C. Munson is commodore and H. Winslow White of Commack, L.

is vice commodore. The American cottage colony is important. Among these are Mrs Frank N. Doubleday of Oyster Bay at Jungle Cover, Mr. and Mrs, Philip G.

Gossler of New York at Harbourslde, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock, Oyster Bay, on Hog Island.

Advance reservations at the New Colonial include Mr. and Mrs. H. Winslow White of Commack, Capt. and Mrs.

Frederick Russell of Great Neck, L. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Munson, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Ream, Dec. 19 Day 110 MINIMUM dmy mnd night oitr Chrimtmmt in Mmvmnm Back for Hfte KMr'i. and meals aboard amp.

a room with lah eiahtecelng tripe by- da and Bight. Or YN'MAW "i 1 ja 0 De Land Attracts Many Fishermen And Game Hunters Black Bass in St. John's River Provide Great Sport Brooklyn Guests Special to The Eagle De Land, Dec. 12 Fishing for the fighting black bass In the St. John's River, hunting small and big game In the deep forests and wooded uplands, golfing in air whipped by a soft breeze blowing up warm from the Gulf these sports lure hundreds of Northerners to De Land every year.

The Putnam Inn, the College Arms and many of the smaller hotels are already well filled, although It is early In the season. Located in the heart of the Orange Belt, 116 miles south of Jacksonville, the center of five trunk-line highways, and reached' by the Atlantic Coast Line and East Coast De Land is easily accessible. Among the events planned this year for the entertainment of Winter visitors are the pro-amateur and St. Valentine golf tournaments, the outboard motor regatta on Lake Beresford, the Central Florida horseshoe pitching championship, a tourist Jubilee celebration, when tourists from all parts of Florida will be entertained in De Land. A large municipal band, assisted by Chief Shee Noo, noted Indian tenor, will give tri-weekly concerts in the city park.

Courts for shuffle-board, tennis, bowllng-on-the-green, roque and horseshoe pitching have been enlarged and a new club house has been built by the city. The Tourist Club, which last year had the largest membership in history, is organized under a recreational hostess who plans card parties, motorcades to the many nearby picturesque places of interest, dances and so on for entertainment of its members. At the Volusia County Fair and Citrus Exposition, Feb. 16-20, there will be horse racing on the five-day program. A most Interesting program will be offered at the De Land Forum this year, when speakers of national and International renown will entertain Winter visitors.

This forum, which is helcS every Monday throughout the Winter season, constitutes an Important series of events on the tourist calendar. Recent arrivals In De Land from Brooklyn and vicinity include Mr. and Mrs. Donald Falcon, Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Barton, Mrs. Frances Mayer and Miss Fannie M. Harris, Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. D. Funkall, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs, D. K.

Kaufmann and daughter, Evelyn, Forest Hills, and Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Kilbourne, Jamaica. Deland Arranges Winter Program Deland, Dec.

12 Deland's program of events for the coming season has been planned to meet the varied interests of the Winter vacationists, who have already begun to arrive in large numbers. Horse racing, golf tournaments, bowling-on-the-green and shuffle-board contests, the Central Florida horseshoe pitching championship event, the international speed races at Daytona Beach, an Outboard Motor Boat Regatta at Lake Beresford and football and basketball are among the sporting events on the schedule. Among the golf tournaments scheduled for the Winter will be the Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament to be held at the Deland Hills Golf and Country Club and the St. Valentine Golf Tournament to be held on the College Arms Links. Recent arrivals from Brooklyn and vicinity Include Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Green, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Hunt, Mrs. Robert Qulgley and Mr. and Mrs.

W. 8. Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Tennent, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Galland, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Namm, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell and daughter, Louise, Forest Hills, 'V, i sfll 1 Li" MAKE A DATE WITH SUMMER! Whore? Down in Hnvana or CoU Rir. Whrn? Now. Summer ia there the rear 'round. Want her number? Call G.W.F.

(Great White Fleet) for Information and the proper introduction. COSTA RICA CSl'lil 11 DVr Sltl IT Time to your frlendi in Miami (Port Evergladei Maybe get them to run over to Havana with you, or batter Hill, toko the whole trip to Panama and Conta Rira. et ni tell you about the Coala Riran Cruise. Outside staterooms, excellent ni fills, courteous personal attention, MAIDKN VOYAGE OF THE TAI.AMAKCA ew York mm Fraiaelorai ISa-ol-ll tap To Los Angeles and Sun Fran-riaro by wuy of Miumi (I'nrt Everglades), Havana, Jamaica and the Panama Canal. Trans-Isthmus Tour of the Punamn Canal by auto and rail.

Shopping at the quaint Oriental bazaars. A jungle trip through bannim-land. Ask us about special ull-rxprnan tours to Havana, Junuiira and Cristobal. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North Ritkr and 332 Firm St.) or ymr Uemt Teuml ar 7Vl Ag mt GREAT WHITE FLEET 3 IMPORTANT REASONS for Choosing the Comflc Hum Hrtm Motor t'aaaol SATURNIA for YOUR Trip to EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS 1 The Finest Ship It The Best Cruise 11 The Lowest Price 27-Day Cruise) cruise ffA All T)U tourist class) '345 2S -Day Tour 411 bxpensr. (luurlsLUass) European Cruise, including five days in Dublin, for the Ku-t-haristic Congress, lining n.i hotel, and also calling at Cnbli, Ireland-; Havre (for yam), and at Southampton (for London).

Eucharlstio Congress and European Tour, including visits to Paris, London, tour of the magnificent Shakespeare Country, Killarney, and days ia Dublin. sails June 9, 1932 IVrllo.foe Vntlmlnl Bonklrl II I CATHOLIC THAVEL LEAGUE 10 East 40lh Street, New York SPEND THE WINTER IN DENMARK SWEDEN POLAND FINLAND Winter Sport, Hunting Skiing V. S. Moll steoraors carrying a limited number of psssengtrs. All outslda rooms with running hot and cold fresh wa'er.

Comfortsblo bods. Courteous service. Excellent cuisine. One close only. Lowest rates.

Steamers sail every Thursday Irom New York. Christmas Packages and Parcels PacksgM should bo delivered to Pier D. Jersey City, N. in good lime. Thru bills of lading Issued to all oolnts In Scandi navia end tha Baltic For information apply to your Agent or lAmerican Scantic Line, Inc.

Moore at MeCornaea A ft a. 1 BROADWAY, NKW YORK. N. Y. Offleea Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Mobile.

IsWmZ3 BY SEA TO NEW ORLEANS tot the Magie and Majeatr of MARDI GRAS Aroerira't Greatest Round of Revels OSLY ROUND TRIP FROM -L-Lva NEW YORK Sell January Bark In New York February IV Kleven balmy dava at aea Five enehaating alaya and nights at iSew Orleans. INCLUSIVE TOURS TO NEW ORLEANS 125. MINIMUM Any SatartJar ifwpt )anurf SO. In adrlitlAn la Atfi at twa tha far inclndaa fi dj Intiging in rfMim with pfivata bath at eholea of Irartinf and lhr inlfrmtinc aihlating trip fa anil around Naw Orleana. Optinnmi; Hofri anMtaata mitf 4intirtfr Am dv 00 fa $11.23 mddiutxtml, la eVaW Acu4.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINES 131 Fifth Ava. en? 1M BrnoaVer, Naw York 'Fnono Mt 'eray HMl-ttOt ony euthoeleMi tourist aaonrv Eagle Ads Bring Results J) MEDITERRANEAN MEfllTERMHEAH CRUISES S2Sltm Viaitintf Caaablnnca. GihraJtar, AU giara, Nnplea, Vlllt-Franeh, Nir Monla Carlo, Pi I ma da Majorca, Tri poll, Valet ta, lala of Malta, yrraeoan. Threo nailinra: Jan. 29, Fab.

II, Marrh 4. Variad ittntrarfta In rind) Italy, Spain, Riviera. Parfa. EtrTPt, Manhul, Graca, Tha Holy Land, Askforbooklat Waat IndUa-TMcwJ up from 'rnm 4 to 2H days. Many cruiaaa in-rluda delightful Curopa All Kxpanaaa.

from flttft Indatiandcnt wintartoura. Wshand!) all arrangemrnta ortnaka individual teamahip booking. Barmuda Priced op from $fO All expema crula from 4 to 10 day. Kiva tailing! wavkly from Naw York. California $240 Indian Dtttour, Orand Canyon, htm Arttfila, Hollywood, San Dieiro.

Aguav 'alianta, Catalina la land. 18 day. Montraal All Expna $3B Wwk-ahd axcurtloti. Including rail fara, berth, hot meal. atghtaalna; Maxico-AII Exsanaaa 22 Out mm from 111 to 68 day.

Cucharlatlo Coflfrtw 22 Orlant f30 From Vancouvar Juna IK. Sixty daya. Japan. China, Phillipin I. Auk for honkttta of trh which intartat vou.

Km- trvatlon anywhra--ty piana, motor, amp-, at regular tariff rata. TRAVEL GUILD' sjJl Fifth Ave. Murray Hill 2-1622 NEW YORK 180 N. Michigan Franklin 4080 CHICAGO on Ilia S. S.

STATE DAM Tha ikta eeoalial (49,00 al) Christmas Cruise from New York ntA 1 returning UkVa I 7 JAN. 4, A. M. Visiting Nassau, Port au-I'rinre, Colon Kingston, Havana (New Year's) $195 Superior accommodations Later Cruises Jan. 7 Jan.

27 Feb. 23 Apttlv ta vnur larat A fat nr la fLM 04jwi 1 Jl JLV as SIOaliaAVZII Mala IVew Vers Phone (Jrera 9.jO0 er RAYMOND. HITOOMB. 670 Klllh A'enue, New Vers WEST INDIES AND SO. AMERICA NIW 01 IUXI MOTOR IIN fie) perftvt ihlpor a perfect crultin CHRISTMAS I CRUISE DEC.

19 17 luya $2M) up A'eie York I ixitinf ST. THOMAS I I lt( rUNAWAj' JIM.UCA- HAVANA1! Other sailings Jan. 9, Jhh. iO, Feb. 20.

Mar. 12 (18 days). far Itfua weMol hnaklal apptv as A fat ar SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE 11 Stale Street New York Aorta BOullitg Crnt-llIT Bargain Rata Boston vUFALL RIVER LINE Staterooms 1 up Automobiles $3 110 no higher ORCHESTRA Uowe Pier 14. N. R.

(Fulton Street) every day at P.M. Tickets at Consolidated Offices. Pier 14. N. R.

and New Haven R. R. Ticket Office, Orand Cen- tral Terminal. For reservations phone BArelay 7-1900. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP LINES I cruise ROMA frstm Now York Jan.

29 I mm Special to The Eagle Lake Placid, N. Dec. 13 Just as the Third Olympic Winter Games, to be held here Feb. 4 to 13, inclusive, 1932, are to command world interest in sport circles, so the attendant social events are expected to prove of international social interest. That they will be participated in by many from Brooklyn and points on Long Island is clearly indicated by the reservations in hand at the various Lake Placid hotels and at Lake Placid Club.

Details of these social events to be expected during the exciting ten days of the Olympics may not now be accurately forecast, any more the complete list of entrants for the Olympics may be given until Dec. 24, when the entries close. Sufficient is known concerning them, however, to make it plain that they will have International Interest because of the presence of persons prominent socially from many foreign countries. A recent report by BJorn Blix, international secretary, to the Third Olympic Winter Games Commission, shows that foreign countries, from which teams and individual entrants for the games are expected, Include Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Es-thonia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jugoslavia, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Poland, Rou-mania, Sweden and Switzerland. In several Instances friends of members of the competing teams will accompany them here and will themselves entertain as well as be entertained in the of brilliant social events to feature the coming weeks.

Social Events Planned In addition to social events expected to feature the period of the Olympics at the various Lake Placid hotels, including Lakeside Inn, the Marcy, Stevens House, Belmont, Alford Inn, St. Moritzand the Lake Placid Club, will be merry parties at the new clubhouse, which the Olympic Commission has had erected near the finish line of the Mt. Van Hoevenberg bobrun in the outskirts of the village. The clubhouse, which is equipped with complete restaurant huge fireplaces and a plate-glass side facing the bobrun, so that occupants may have an unobstructed and thrilling view of the great steef-shod sleds: ttrey- thunder past after their mad dash down the intricate curves of the run, will be the scene of numerous afternoon tea parties, small dances and similar events and will become the objective as well as the starting point of many merry ski arid' snowshoe parties. Sports sponsored by the Lake Placid Athletic Club, by the Amateur Skating Union of the United States and by the Sno Birds of Lake Placid Club, all are merged and coordinated with the program for the Winter Olympics.

Sno Birds to Start Bll Rolling In keeping with the custom of many years, the season of Winter activities here will be inaugurated by the Sno Birds, Winter Sports organization within the membership of Lake Placid Club. The Sno Bird flag, raising of which signalizes the opening of the season, will be flung to the breeze at 2:30 on the afternoon of Monday, Dec. 21, and from Dec. 24 to Jan. 2 inclusive the club will entertain hundreds for the sports During January many of the teams from foreign lands that are to compete In the February Olympics will arrive and begin training, and their arrival will be the signal for the arrival of many Winter sports enthusiasts at the hotels and the club, who will divide the time between entertaining and being entertained, with watching the team work.

1 Ski Jumping Contest On Jan. 1 will be the annual ski Jumping contest for the Marshal Foch trophy at the Intervales Jump, which is to be the scene of the Jump contests the Olympic contests. This New Year's Day event, which is sponsored by the Sno Birds annually, provides one of the thrilling features of the Sno Birds Col-lege Week program. Introductory to the thrilling Olympic contests on the Mt. Van Hoevenberg bobsled run, will be the Amateur Athletic Union championships there on Jan.

IS and 16, and the North American bobsled championships there on Jan. 29 and 30. Both of these events will be sponsored by. the Sno Birds, the A. A.

U. championships serving also as final try-outs for the United States Olympic bobsleigh team. Opening of the Carnival The great Olympic stadium in the center of the village will be the scene of the ceremony at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, marking the formal opening of the Third Olympic Winter Games, and of the closing ceremony scheduled for 3:45 p.m., when Anal distribution of prizes and diplomas will be made on Saturday, Feb.

13. Many other events are scheduled for the stadium and for the new Olympio ice arena on the heights above the stadium. The stadium will be the scene, following the Olympics, of the world's speed skating championship races under the auspices of the Lake Placid Athletic Club on Feb. 19 and 20, and the recently sanctioned Junior ski Jumping contest will be held for the first time on the Olympic stadium Jump on Sunday, Feb. 21.

Also the Lake Placid Athletic Club will be in charge of the meet on Feb, 22, when the Adirondack Amateur Athletic Union bobsleigh championships and novice bobsleigh races will be staged at tht Mt, Van Hoevenberg bobrun. the eye are the Janelran and Aven-ido Rio. Branco. Tourist Trade Body Using as a corporate name, the American Steamship St Tourist Agents' Association, the leading steamship agents throughout the country have organized them selves into a trade body for the first time In order to elevate the standards in their particular field. The organization meeting took place on the S.

S. Conde Grande under the chairmanship of Frank Phllgus. Among those who spoke to the assembled steamship men were W. H. White, general man ager of Thomas Cook Si Son; Ralph Towle, vice president of the Amer lean Express Company; H.

H. Kin-ports of Kinports and Vincent Frank of the Frank Tourist Company. Haitian Cock Fights The Haitian Tourist Bureau has notified the Cunard Line that on Christmas Day a series of cock fights will be arranged for those who wish to witness the national sport. Less gory pleasures will be supplied for those who like lighter amusements In the "Black Repub lic." Offers to entertain tourists come also from the Virgin Islands, where the St. Thomas Improvement Asso elation stands ready to do its ut most tor passengers.

Other ports throughout the Car ibbean are promoting movements to make the stay of visitors as pleasant as possible. The United Dry Dock chain has named Thomas J. Farley a vice president of the corporation it was announced yesterday. Since 1913- Mr. Farley has been a member xi the firm of Edward P.

Farley steamship owners and brokers. He enjoys a wide ac quaintance among ship operators on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts and abroad as well as on the Great Lakes. Sweepstakes. Elghteen-holes medal play, handicaps. Tuesday, March 15-19 Annual Club Championship.

Wednesday, Thursday, March 23-24 Fourth Annual Women's Mid-south Championship. Thirty-six notes medal play. Tuesday. April 12-18 Annual Sandpipers Tourney. He RanUT Tiffany Thayer, in "The Oreek' 'Albert and Charles Boni), pro.

poses, among other things, to abolish funerals after he and the Oreek have got control of the United States. We are reminded by the Messrs. Bonl that Mr. Surrogate Hetherlngton of Queens but recently cut down a funeral bill from 823,000 to 86,000, on the grounds that the former was extravagant, Thayer also declares he will free Mooney within two hours of 8:40 p.m. Eastern Standard time, regardless of the fact that Mooney's jail time is figured by the clocks of the Pacific Coast.

As the American Mussolini, Mr. Thayer reminds one somewhat of a Theodore Roosevelt gone on a spree. But It would be an interesting country to get out af, if he ever got control. Pojmier-U. S.

Air Matt ROUND TRIP RUInMdfSO lt-pMMitr CurtiM Condon UiW ud isi i vt Nrwuk Alcoa rt on frtqutnt ronvniint Khtdulx, iih non-Koo Mclioa or, Wuhinjtoo i.m. FtM but ind from Ntw Yoik. CurtiM Condot It 010M luiufioul lirlintr la Nfrlct ia U. Willi nw of Pilot, Co-Pi lot uii Honm imokifif cwnput. Bunt, livMorr and lunoiof wttot, citcultpaa wumtiofl ua ntii, OTHCR BOUND TRIP RATM A tuna Ml JMkaomllK mil Norton Mt ImmuMi OM-oof torn to torn oKMa udAUntlo Ciiy.

t'htiadtlpriia, lUllljnort, OraMiatioTO. Chtrlott. fcptrtanburl, Qnaarlilo, Miran. otollM, Flnrafwo. CrurlMtoo.

SftvtnMll. Pftftono Scorn. Orlando, Tamp. Ht. f'Marihurt and Miami.

Inlartloa onn-bartlona 10 OU alrwar 'rWota. Kaaurtt Air Maaoaort ooa air mail acoaamoa ourojoto own looo ouiaa or aour bio. Uodiot ootU tmt Iraval irraiia, or eoll Vandarbllt S-aMI, Alrllona CoftaoUdotaa TUOM Oraca. EASTERN AIR Timaiii, law at DMnloio! The Talamanca is making a 22-day cruise to San Francisco, stopping on the way at Miami, Havana, Kingston, and the Panama Canal en route. When one hears the name of the Canary Islands one naturally thinks that here must be the home of the canary bird.

Well, they are. The Canary Islands He to the west of the southwestern coast of Morocco, Africa. These were formely known as the Fortunate Islands, the "home of the blessed," and were familiar to the ancient Phoenicians. Their existence came to the knowledge of Juba, king of Mauritania, whose account of an expedition" to these islands in the year 40 B. C.

was preserved by the Elder Pliny. The Canaries are the summits of submarine mountains, the tips of the submerged continent of Atlantis, perhaps. a Visit to Rio Travelers generally agree that Rio de Janeiro, capital of Brazil, has a scenic setting that is magnificent. Nowhere else is there such a combination of sea and land. Mountains; valleys, beaches and bays make it a natural masterpiece.

Prominent in every respect are the Sugar Loaf and the still loftier peak, Corcovado. The former is a cone of bare granite 1,200 feet high, standing like a sehtinel at the entrance to the harbor. Other lofty crags are Tijuca and Gavea, rising out of billowy seas of swaying verdure, i -r A wonderful view Of the city, bay and the ocean beyond may be obtained from steep Corcovado, 2,000 feet high, rising immediately behind the city. In the view lies the beautiful Avenlda Beira Mar, a park-like semi-circular thoroughfare fronting on one of the bays with which the city abounds. Other notable thoroughfares which please Southern Pines Country Club Has Big Golf Schedule Authors and Writers to Meet Early in January-Match Play in February Southern Pines, N.

C. Dec. 12 The Southern Pines Country Club, In anticipation of an active golfing season, has arranged a very attractive sport program for the Winter. The club has obtained the services of Richard Wilson, former Georgetown University star and winner of the Fisher trophy In 1929, to take charge of the tournaments. The Country Club has two scenlo 18-hole courses that are rated among the finest in the South.

The first of the events was scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 28, when the Sandpipers Club, composed of the leading men golfers of the resort, met in an 18-hole medal handicap tournament. Other tournaments on the Winter schedule are as follows: Thursday, Friday, Jan. 7, 8 Authors and Writers Tournament. Handicaps, medal play, 18 holes.

Saturday, Jan. 9 New Years Handicap. Handicaps, medal play, 18 holes. Tuesday. Feb.

2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Mid-season Match Play. Saturday, Feb. 13 St. Valentine's Sweepstakes. Eighteen holes medal play with handicap.

Saturday, Feb. 20 Leap Year Scotch Foursome. Ladles choose partners, 18 holes. Saturday, Feb. 27 February Sweepstakes.

Elghteen-hole match play against par, handicap. Saturday. March 8 Spring Sweepstakes. Kicker's handicap medal play. Saturday, March 13 March lA 3 Vatc Luxurv Liner Ntw Luxury Linen "MORRO "ORIENTE" I DEC 14 9 Doyi MINIMUM Vhrittmmt mndNf Mr' mt Stm, 4 dmr mnd nights in Hntmnm.

Rotes include stateroom accommodations and meals at a line Havana hotel and four ganised ontertainmenf, aoca eporta, uancing tjmpwjana parufi Regular HavanCrulats, 9 ttt DsTS. every Wedneeday and Saturday from New York, (95 00 minimum (el ecuve Dec 24). Present rale gl 13 minimum. Aoplv nv TitinM Aot at Pattr Ft. It all St.

UptawK iutlt Of. HI t'ilh ifxau, aVsio lark City. uj.qiD une 10 DAY WIST INDIES Ceuieo Jan. 1 2 New Ye Pert-sn-Prleee Klngatoo Heteoe, ytavgreaad of the oerld New York. MMamm raas I17l.ee.

16 DAY WEST INDIES AMERICAN Cruiee Jan, 23rd New York flea Jeao La Gosyre, free re Careoee where ike eoreiel eomes awes Calae la ike Case! Zaoe gay Itareee New York, iflalmesi ease THCLUXVRIOVS AUGUSTUS LARCEST MOTOR. UN EH IN THE WOULD SAILS TO THE WEST IN Dl ESS-SOUTH AMERICA ILU'STRATCD tOLDSR O.V KEQVB3T Nf I NAVIGAZfONg GBNEIALt ITALIAN fj a italia AmaicA loimve Gen. Asfs. I Sum Street, A'ew Ytrk, tv local Sttonuhif AftnU.