Atlantic Transport Line

Passenger List LIST OF PASSENGERS

S. S. MINNEKAHDA Triple Screw • 17,220 Tons

FROM NEW YORK SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1929

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE

NEW YORK. PLYMOUTH. BOULOGNE. LONDON General Information for Passengers ---o--- MEAL HOURS When One Sitting When Two Sittings BREAKFAST ...... 8 a.m. 7:30 and 8:30 a. m. LUN·CHEON ...... •• 12 noon 12 noon and 1 p. m. DIN.NER ...... • ...... • . . . • . 6 p.m. 6p. m. and 7 p.m.

Divine Service will be held on Sundays at 11 a. m.

SEATS AT TABLE. Passengers should apply to the Second Steward f.or seats at table. UPPER BERTHS. Passengers occupying upper berths can obtain steps for getting in or out of same on applying to the Steward or Stewardess. VALUABLES. For the convenience of Passengers, the Line has provided in the Purser's Offi.ce, a Safe in which money, jewels, ornaments, documents or other valuables may be deposited by Pas­ sengers. A receipt for any articles so deposited will be issued by the Purser, but the Line does not, having regard to the ticket conditions and to the provisions of Section. 502 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1894 and ·Of Section 4281 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, accept any responsibility for the safe custody of any such articles. Passengers are accordingly advised to protect themselves by insurance. WIRELESS. The steamer is fitted with the Independent Company's System of W.ireless Telegraphy and also with Submarine Signalling Apparatus. THE PURSER'S OFF]CE is situated on Deck B, where Letters, Cables, Telegrams and Radiograms are received or deliv­ ered, and Postage Stamps can be purchased. None of the ship's staff other than those on duty in the Purser's Office are authorized to ac.cept Letters, Telegrams or Radiograms for despatch. CHARGES COLLECTED ON BOARD. Passengers are re­ quested ·to ask for a Receipt fo·r any additional Passage Money, Chair or Steamer Rug Hire, charges collected for Radiograms, Cablegrams or Telegrai_Tis or Freight paid on board. PASSENGERS' MAIL. On the steamer's arrival passengers should enquire personally whether there is any mail for them, and before disembarking they are invited to leave their addresses at the Purser's office in order that later despatches may be redirected. DECK 'CHAIRS AND STEAMER RUGS can be hired on application to the Deck Steward, at a charge of $1.00 each f·or the voyage. General Information for Passengers-cont.

MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. The Surgeon is authoPized to make customary charges, subject in each case to the approval of the Commander, for treating passengers at their request for any illness not originating on the voyage. In the case of sickness originating on the voyage no charge will be made, and medicine will be provided free in a ll circumsta!lces . . EXCHANGE OF MONEY. The Purser is prepared, for the convenience of passengers, to exchange a limited amount of English and American money, at rates which will be advised on application. BAGGAGE. Questions relating to Baggage should be referred to the Second Steward, who is the Ship's Baggage Master. BAGGAGE ROOM. Passengers are advised that it is not always possible . to arrange for the placing of Wardrobe Trunks in the passenger accommodation in a position where they are easily accessible. For passengers' special convenience all heavy baggage not placed in state rooms is stored in the baggage room, where

All passengers holding return tickets are re­ quested to communicate with our nearest office upon arrival, so that necessary formalities may be arranged in connection with their return passage. If this is done by letter, sailing on which return has been booked and accommodation reserved should be specifically mentioned.

Passengers holding return tickets who are un­ decided about their European addresses should advise same to our nearest office in Europe by mail or in person as soon as possible after arrival. Foilowing are our principal offices in Europe: London .•• , ••••••••••••••••••• 38 Leadenhall Street, E. C. London ....•...... •..•...... I Cockspur Street. S .. W. Southampton . , .•.•....•• ., .•.••...... Canute Road Liverpool ...... •.••.•.•••••.••••...... 30 James Street Queenstown .•..•••.•...•••••...... Scott and Company Paris ...••..•....•••...... •. , ...... 9 Rue Scribe Antwerp .....•.. • .. , • .• , ... , • •...... 22 Rue de• Peignes Brussels ...•...•••..••••.•..•..... 26 Place de Brouckere Berlin . . •...••.••••••.•.•...•...... 14 Unter den Linden

RETURN ACCOMMODATION For those passengers who may be returning from Europe to the United States or Canada and who have not yet made the necessary reservations, the Purser will be pleased to radio our European Offices for any accommodation required. This will enable passengers to complete their arrangements before leaving the steamer and will, consequently, save them time and trouble after landing. SPORTS DEPARTMENT For the convenience of our patrons interested in sport or sporting events on either side of the Atlantic we have established a special department in our London West End Office. It will be the duty of this department to supply informa­ tion, obtain facilities, and establish associations in respect to any sport or sporting events, and be generally useful in this connection to our patrons, who, we trust, will not hesitate to take full advantage of the arrangements we have made. Enquiries should be addressed to :­ Sports Department, 1, Cockspur Street, LONDON, S.W.l

ORCHESTRA

The MINNEKAHDA carries an orchestra of professional musicians which will play regu- larly throughout the voyage. IMPORT ANT NOTICE

EXAMINATION OF HAND BAGGAGE ON TRAIN EN ROUTE TO PARIS

Through special concession granted by the French Cus­ toms authorities, -the Atlantic Transport Line has been able to arrange for the Customs examination of the handbaggage of its passengers on the special train enroute to Paris, thus saving passengers considerable delay and inconvenience. The Bedroom Stewards will attach to all handbaggage, prior to removal from the staterooms, small labels bearing the initial letter of

Commander: J. JENSEN, Lieut. Comm. U.S.N.R. Chief Engineer: WILLIAM JOYCE, Lieut. Comm. U.S.N.R. Surgeon: B. L. ALLEN, M.D. Purser: MICHAEL A. DE LACA Asst. Purser: THOMAS C. RAMSAY Chief Steward: CHAS. MATTHEWS

Adam, Mr. P. M. Aushander, Mrs. Jacob Adam, Mrs. Austin, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Aus·hander, Dr. Jacob Allen, Mr. J. B. Aleman, Mr. Paul Allen, Miss Allerton, Mrs. E. H. and <:hild Ames, Miss Catherine Bader, Mr. Louis Andrews, Prof. B. R. Bader, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Bader, Miss Florence L. Andrews, Mr. Roger Bader, Miss Jane Andrews, Mr. B. R., Jr. Baker, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, Miss Maud Barber, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Mr. S. R. Bard, Miss ·Corella Armstrong, Mrs. Ellen Ballantyne, Mr. J. S. Armstrong, Mr. Richard Ballantyne, Mr. J. E. Asterbloom, Mrs. Leonie Ballantyne, Mrs. J. E . Atherton, Mrs. Annie J . Ballantyne, Miss Ninon Atherton, Mrs. Mary and nurse Baldwin, Mrs. R. L. Bradford, Mr. George S. Baldwin, Master Erwoin Bradford, Mrs. Baptista, Mr. Robert Brask, Miss G. Barnes, Mr. W. G. Bratherton, Miss A. Barnes, Mrs. Elizabeth Braun, Mrs. M. Barnes, Miss Jocelyn Braun, Master E. Barrie, Mrs. Agnes. Braun, Miss Eleanor Barrett, Mr. E. N. Braumer, Mrs. Ella Barrett, Mrs. Bramble, Mrs. A. E. Bartlett, Miss Theodora Broderick, Miss Margaret Bartlett, Miss Gertrude Brogren, Mr. S. Benazen, Mr. J. C. Brown, Mrs. W. J. Bennett, Mr. J ahn Bridgeman, Miss Robera Bergman, Mrs. Esther Brining, Mr. J. L. Berlin, Mr. D. W . Brining, Mrs. Berlin, Mrs. Bruckman, Mr. W. E. Berry, Mrs. Jamei A. Bruckner, Mr. N. E. Berry, Master Brickell, Miss Rose Bertolomi, Miss Norma Budd, Miss M. Billington, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Wistar R. Bingham, Mrs. Seth Bjerg, Mr. A. Bingham, Miss Bjerg, Mrs. Binkley, Mr. Robert C. Binkley, Mrs. Billington, Mrs. Robert Birchall, Miss G. A. Black, Mrs. Black, Miss Black, Miss Blasius, Mrs. Nellie Bogget, Mrs. E. Callanan, Mrss Helen Bond, Mr. Charles Caiser, Miss V. M. Bond, Miss Hazel Cambell, Mrs. E . W . Bosworth, Miss May Campbell, Miss Louise Botkin, Miss A. F. Canby, Mr. Henry S. Bowers, Mr. L. S. Canby, Mr. Edward T. Boyd, Miss Ruth Canby, Mr. Cortlandt Boyd, Master John Cannon, Miss Florence V. Carpenter, Miss L. Cunnington, Mrs. Sidney Carbonara, Mr. Henry Cunnington, Miss Queenie Carbonara, Miss T. A. Curtis, Mr. W. R. Carlsen, Mr. Abraham Curtis, Mrs. Carlsen, Mrs. Carrol, Mr. Wallace Castle, Mr. William Chambers, Mrs. Maria Christina Charlton, Mr. Thomas Charlton, Miss Susan Chernick, Mr. M. F. Chernick, Mrs. Clanton, Miss Elizabeth Davies, Mr. Llewellyn Clark, Miss Myra L. Davis, Mrs. W. W. Clarke, Mis Elizabeth Davis, Miss Edith Cochran, Miss Eva H . Davis, Mrs. Florence Delcie Cohen, Mrs. Celia Davis, Mr. Josef Cohen, Miss Pearl Daniel, Mr. Hawthorne ,Coffey, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Coffey, Miss Madeline D'Arcy, Mrs. Catherine Collips, Miss Mary C. Darling, Miss Marjorie Coles, Miss E. A. Darling, Miss Marjorie Coli, Mr. Edward Darnley, Miss Lucy Comte, Miss Marie Darnley, Miss Anrtie Conklin, Mr. Robert J. Dawson, Miss Frances Conklin, Mr&. Aignes Dawson, Miss Dorothea Cooke, Mrs. Florence de . Fabritis, Signora C. Coon, Miss Eileen 0. De Runtz, Miss A. H. Coxhead, Mr. E. Deveria, Miss M. F. Coxhead, Miss Mary Dewey, Miss Constance Crawford, Master Donald Dien, Mr. Charles Croft, Miss Evelyn Dien, Miss Isabel Crow, Miss Ethel M. Dien, Miss Frances Cnunp, Mrs. 'Eva A. H. Dobrowohl, Miss Ursula Cufflin, Mis Vinnie Don, Miss Annie Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret Donohugh, Miss Carol Cunningham, . Miss Althea Douglas, Miss Katherine Doyle, Mr. John J. Fenderson, Mrs. ·Oaude Doyle, Mrs. Ethel Sanna Fenderson, Miss Eleanor Drever, Miss Mary Fettes, Mr. David M. Dubois, Miss Mildred Fettes, Miss Lily Fildes, Mr. Harold W. Fildes, Mrs. Finefrock, Rev. J. C. Finefrock, Master John Finefrock, Master Wilbur Fisher, Miss Sally Fitz, Miss B. K. Fitzgerald, Mr. T. C. Eglington, Miss G. Flanagan, Mrs. Nelson 0. Eldridge, Mrs. Mark Flanders, Miss Frances Eldridge, ·Miss Marlen Fleischman, Miss I. Elliott, Mr. W. G. Fleming, Miss M. '- Elliott, Mr. Gilbert A. Fletcher, Mrs. R. L. Elliott, Miss Clare M. L. Fletcher, Miss Ellis, Miss C. Flitcraft, Miss Ruth Roberts Ells, Mrs. N. B. Ford, Miss Doris Engelberg, Miss Ethel Fowler, Miss Katherine Errington, Mr. Fredriksen, Mrs. Grace Errington, Mrs. Fredriksen, Miss Thelma M. Esmark, Miss Hanna A. French, Mrs. Agnes Ewell, Mrs. A. Travers French, Miss L. E. Ewell, Miss Nancy Fullerton, Miss L. P.

Fairchild, Mrs. Galbreath, Mrs. E. H. and two children Garland, Mr. Leo Fanue, Mrs. Marie Garland, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Peter D. Garrey, Mr. W. E. Gatow, Mrs. A. F . Hammond, Miss Constance Gatow, Miss Hanson, Mr. Endicott Gatow, Master Hardwick, Mrs. Gladys Gianque, Mrs. E. Hardwiek, Miss Elizabeth Glass, Mr. E. Harris, Mr. A. H. Golde, Mr. Walter Hay, Mrs. Charles Goranson, Mr. C. Haynes, Miss E. V. Goranson, Mrs. Head, Miss Thyrza Goss, Miss Leonarda Heatherington, Mr. John Gottlieb, Prof. Hans Heatherington, Mrs. Greig, Mrs. C. R. Helm, Miss Doris Griffin, Miss Margaret S. Hemberg, Miss Phelomena Griffin, Mr. W. L. Henke, M~ss. M. Grina:ger, Mr. Mons A. Henry, Miss Kathleen Griswold, Mr. Paul M. Hepburn, OJ.pt. Alex Griswold, Master PaulM. Hepburn, Mrs. Griswold, Miss Edith Jane Heritier, Mr. E. J. Gundry, Miss Doris Heritier, Mrs. Gustafson, Miss D. M. Hickman, Miss Ellen McAlpin Hill, Mrs. Marjorie Hindley, Mr. A. F . N. Hindley, Mrs. Hite, Mr. William W. Hirte, Mr. Alta K. Hollander, Mrs. Edith Haa~, Mrs . .A .. Holmes, Mrs. Alice Haas, Master George Holt, Mr. H. B. Haasr' 11ylis5 AI.ice Holt, Miss Barbara Haller, Mr. William Holt, Miss Anna Haller, Mrs. Holt, Miss Bessie Haller, Master William, Jr. Hopkins, Mr. John H. Haller, Master B. Hosking, Mr. P. Haller, Miss Mary Hosking, Mrs. Halls, Miss Alice A. Hubbard, Mr. John B. Hamilton, Mr. Reed Huber, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Miss E. Huber, Miss Alice Hamilton, Miss ElizaJbeth Huber, Master Harry Huffer, Rev. William C. J eli co, Master Hughes, Mr. John I. Johanssen, Miss Astrid Hughes, Mrs. Johns, Prof. Louis E. Hughs, Mr. H. E. Johnson, Mrs. L. M. Hughs, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Barbara Hughs, Master C.

Ingraham, Mr. 0. Kaufmann, Miss Jeanne Ingraham, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Miss Elizabeth C. Kennedy, Miss Margaret Kerr, Mr. Albert Kerr, Mr. J. G. King, Rev. T. F. Kirby, Mr. J. Knssack, Mr. R. A., Jr. Kneeves, Miss Mary Jacobson, Dr. Joel Knowles, Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, Mr. Charles Kosson, Mrs. A. · James, Dr. F. Cyril Kosson, Miss E. James, Mrs. Kovacs, Mrs. C. James, Mr. John Kovacs, Master Elmer Jeffrey, Miss Eva Krak, Miss Louise Je!ico, Mr. B. W. Kriebel, M1ss Ruth j eli co, Mrs. Krouner, Miss Rae Lacherer, Mrs. Anna McElroy, Miss Katherine Lacherer, Miss Agnes McGairy, Miss S. A. Ladas, Dr. George McHale, Mr. R. H. Laddish, Mrs. L. McHale, Mrs. Lambert, Mr. Fred G. McKenzie, Miss Mary B. Lambert, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Rose Lancaster, Mrs. Alice M. McLean, Master Hugh Lari~y, Miss Lucy McLoughlin, Mrs. Leo Larson, Mr. H. S. McNair, Miss Anita C. Larrabee, Mr. Clark McNamara, Mr. Joseph Lee, Mrs. McQueen, Miss Alberta Lee, Miss McQuo-vvn, Miss Clara Lennon, Mr. Charles MacCloskey, Miss Christine Levensohn, Miss MacDonald, Miss Cris J. Levensohn, Miss MacFarren, Mr. H . W. Litchfield, Mr. C. B. MacKee, Mrs. Donald G. Litchfield, Mrs. Anna B. Mackie, Mrs. J. E. Locke, Miss Georgianne Madison, Mr. Harold L. Lothrop, Mrs. S. K. Madison, Mrs. Lothrop, Master Saul Magee, Mr. David Lothrop, Master John W. Maguire, Mrs. E. L. Lothrop, Miss Joan Malay, Miss Ann Laughton, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Malloy, Mr. M. V. Lovett, Miss Mann, Mr. Robert Lyon, Miss Bertha E. Mann, Miss Elsie A. Lyon, Miss Grace Marean, Mr. J. D. Lytel, Mr. Richard E. Marean, Miss Olga Marean, Miss Lamille Markowitz, Mr. Jack Martin, Miss Winifred Mathilda, Miss M. Arzia Maynard, Mr. J. H. Meinert, Miss Hettie Mengroschl, Mrs. A. E. Mercer, Mrs. J . W. McCauley, Miss Zula Lee Mercer, Miss Janet McClatchy, Miss Dorothy Mercier-, Miss L. A. McDonald, Miss Sue Metelman, Mr. Alvin Michaelsen, Mr. Cornelis Newhall, Miss Beatrice Michaelsen, Mrs. Nicoll, Mr. John W. Milam, Mr. C. H. Norton, Mrs. Charles F. Milam, Mrs. Nourse, Mrs. E. L. Milam, Miss Margery Nourse, Miss E. J. Milam, Mis,s Mary Miller, Mrs. Frederick Miller, Master Adrian Menk, Mr. Louis Minon, Mr. William Minon, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Curtis Mollison, Mr. James Mollison, Mrs. Oakley, Mr. A. E. Mollison, Miss Lilly O'Brien, Miss Mary E. Mollison, Miss Muriel O'Brien, Miss Annie Moore, Mr. John O'Day, Miss Kathleen Morris, Master John Odgers, Mr. Merle M. Morrison, Mr. John Odgers, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. O'Flynn, Miss Mary Morrison, Miss Christine Ohta, Mr. Yoshiro Morrav, Miss Annie E . Okst, Mrs. Lillian Moss, Mr. Arnold O'Leary, Miss Ruth Moss, Miss Edith Olson, Mr. W. A. Mueller, Mr. Fred Olsen, Mr. Svend Mueller, Mrs. O'Neill, Mr. Joseph Murray, Mrs. Mary Opie, Lieut. Richard E. Opie, Mrs. Ethel E.

Neall, Miss M. A. Palmer, Mr. G. E. N eldrum, Miss D. W. PaLmer, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Elle11 Parker, Mr. Joseph T . Pearce, Mrs. Davis Rehm, Miss Martha Pearson, Miss E. Reissig de Albornoz, Perugia, Mr. Joseph Don Carlos C. Perugia, Mvs. Reissig de Albornoz, Mrs. Petersen, Mrs·. Elizabeth Reiter, Miss Anna Petersen, Miss Eileen M. Remey, Miss Maude P;itkethly, Mrs. James Rice, Mr. Charles Plant, Mrs. Constance Rice, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr. F. F. Ridley, Mr. Mathew Porter, Prof. F. C. Ridley, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Ridley, Master Irving Porter, Prof. Lyman E. Robinson, Mrs. Evelyn Porter, Miss Virginia Robinson, Master Snelling Posey, Mr. Robert H. Robinson, Master Keith Potter, Mrs. Jessie Roblinhold, Miss M. R. Pound, Mr. Homer L. Roberg, Mr. 0. T. Pound, Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. Daniel P. Pringle, Mrs. Madeline Rodgers, Mrs. Pringle, Miss Annie Rogers, Rev. R. D. Pyne, Mrs. M. E. M. Rogers, Mrs. Martha H. Rogers, Master Victor Rosen, Mr. Harry Rosier, Mrs. F. Rosier, Mr. James Rosier, Mr. Charles Ruzicka, Miss Hedwig Rynn, Miss Marion

Railton, Mr. Richard Rard, Mr. F. Rard, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr. S. S. Rasmussen, Mrs. Rasmussen, Miss Ray, Mrs. Mary M. Rowlatt, Mr. E. Redfern, Mr. Frank J. Sanders, Miss W. Rees, Miss Catherine Schakett, Miss Eva Schauroth, Prof. Edward Stafford, Miss Winifred Schauroth, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Gertrude Schauroth, Miss Friedrica Stanley, Mrs. W. E. Schmeidler, Mr. J. Starrett, Mrs. E. Schmucher, Mrs. Louise Starrett, Master George C. Schwarzer, Mr. George St. Clair, Prof. George Schwarzer, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Jessie Scott, Miss L. Steele, Mrs. Jessie Selden, Miss F. G. Steigelman, Mrs. Mary E. Seward, Mr. Ralph Steinberger, Mr. E. Sharpe, Mr. Harry Steinberger, Mrs. Shepard, Mr. Warren Steinmetz, Mr. Fred J . Shepard, Mrs. Steinmetz, Mrs. Shepard, Stienmetz, Mr. Master Warren, Jr. Stienmetz, Mrs. Shepard, Miss Mary Stienmetz, Miss Shoen, Miss Harriet H. Stock, Miss Hetty Sidell, Miss S. H. Stolworthy, Mr. James Silva, Mr. Aswaldo Stolworthy, Mrs. Slaney, Miss Margaret Stuart, Dr. Garden C. Sloan, Mrs. John Stuart, Mrs. Slockett, Mr. E. B. Stuart, Mr. Albert R. Slockett, Mrs. Sturgis, Mr. G. P. Smetana, Mr. Arthur Suaerlancler, Smetana, Miss Edith Miss Anne Marie Smith, Mr. Alexander Sumner, Miss B. Smith, Mr. Harry B. Swinbourne, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Miss Gertrude Swinbourne, Miss May Smith, Miss Irene Smith, Mrs. Renee Smith, Miss Audrey Smith, Miss A. M. Smyser, Mrs. J. S. Smyth, Miss C. J. Snodgrass, Miss Grace Spalding, Mrs. L. A. Taft, Miss Olivia Stack, Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Mrs. A. G. Taw, Mrs. Minna Vance, Mr. John T . Terry, Mrs. Beatrice M. Vance, Mrs. Terry, Miss Beatrice Vance, Master John T., Jr. Terry, Miss Hilda Vance, Master Henry B. Theophilus, Mrs. Alice ·Vance, Miss Louise L. 0. Thomas, Mrs. Frank P. Vanelli, Mrs. A. Thomas, Miss Elsie Vanelli, Master Arnold 'Dhompson, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Vanderwiele, Mr. Theodore Thompson, Miss Eleanor Vanderwiele, Mrs. C. Toadvine, Mr. George V anderwiele, Master Patrick Toadvine, Mrs. George Vanderwiele, Todd, Mrs. Wallace Miss Pamele M. Toogood, Mrs. Edward Van Deusen, Mr. Glyndon Toogood, Miss Marian Van Dirhoeven, Mr. Bernard Topley, Miss Elizabeth Veith, Mrs·. Theodore Trentzsch, Dr. Bhilip J. Veith, Miss Margaret Trentzsch, Mrs. Vestal, Miss M. Tranchant, Miss Reine Vincent, Mrs. Nancy Tulk, Mr. Arthur Vincent, Miss Joan Tyson, Mr. Edward Voigt, Mrs. Ernest T.

Ulich, Miss Kaien Ulmer, Mrs. Dan Walker, · Mrs. Laura R. Underwood, Mr. Richard S. W allock, Miss Naomi Walls, Mrs. C. R. Walls, Miss Genevieve Walls, Master Dick Walter, Mrs. M. Wangler, Mr. J. F. Wangler, Mrs. Vail, Mr. Curtis C. Waters, Mr. J. D. Valentine, Mr. J. M. Waters, Mrs. Waters, Miss Joan Wilson, Mrs. Paul Waters, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss M. Watkin, Mr. L. E. Wilson, Master W. Watkin, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. 0. Watson, Mrs. Martha Wilson, Miss Mary Lena Watson, Miss Elizabeth H. Winfield, Mr. James Webb, Miss Annie Wolstenholme, Miss Annie Webb, Mrs. Roberta B. Wood, Miss S. Weber, Miss S. J. Wood, Miss M. Weber, Mrs. Florence G. Wraight, Mr. William Webster, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Mortimer Webster, Mrs. Alexander B. Wylie, Mr. Eric Webster, Miss Eugenia C. Wyma11, Miss D. C. Webster, Miss Winifr·ed J. Weed, Miss Virginia G. Weed, Mr. George Weil, Miss Gabrielle B. Weinberg, Mr. Harry Werner, Mrs. S. C. Wheatley, Mrs. William Whichello, Miss A. Margaret White, Mr. Lynn Yerkes, Prof. Robert M. White, Mrs. Edith Yerkes, Miss Roberta W. White, Miss Margaret Yuill, Mrs. Janet Whiteford, Mr. Cameron Wigley, Miss Ann Wilkenling, Miss Thelma Wilkie, Miss Sarah Williams, Mrs. Anders Williams, Miss Elinor Williams, Miss Mildred E. Williams, Mr. Gibson Zeips, Miss Louise Williams, Mr. Griffith Zechiiel, Mr. E. R. WHITE STAR. LINE

SECOND ANNUAL SERIES TOURIST ~~~~~ CRUISES TO THE MEDITERRANEAN The HOLY LAND and EGYPT

FROM NEW YORK JANUARY 9, 1930- S.S. LAURENTIC (NEW) JANUARY 18, 1930- S.S. ADRIATIC FEBRUARY 27, 1930- M. V. BRITANNIC (NEW) MARCH 8, 1930- S.S. ADRIATIC

A Glorious Itinerary: New York • · · • Monaco • Naples Athens • Constantinople • Haifa • Alexandria • Syracuse Naples • Monaco • Gibraltar • New York , , , Full 46-Day Cruise with Complete $ .oo Shore Excursion Program Including Five Days in Egypt. • 420 00 Full Cruise without shore excursions $300•

All accommodations at one rate. Stopover between Cruise Steamers at all ports. Optional North-Atlantic return without extra c~targe.

ALSO FIRST CLASS $695 and up.

ASK FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION IN LONDON

It is advisable to reserve hotel accommodation in ndvance AT ANY SEASON OF THE YEAR.

Passengers not arranging reservations in advance by cablegram or. mail, have the opportunity of aending a wireless message from the steamer, and in this connection certain hotels, as referred to on the marconigram form in use on board pay the charge for such messaifes.

At times there is considerable difficulty in obtaining aatisfactory hotel accommodation if not previously reserved.

SILK AND ARTIFICIAL SILK GOODS

For tho convenience of travellers pa.. ing throuah Great Britain to join a ateamer sailing for an overaeaa deatinatioD. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BE!.N MADE BY THE BRITISH CUSTOMS FOR ALLOWING THE TRANSIT OF SILK AND/OR ARTIFICIAL SILK GOODS BROUGHT AS BONA FIDE PER­ SONAL EFFECTS IN BAGGAGE.

The Custom• Officers at the British port muat, necea· sarily, put certain questions to passeng~ ra arriving from abroad, at which time any silk and/ or artificial silk !food• •hould be declared. Passengers are asked to be frank and open in their declarations, and, in these circumstancea, no difficulty need be anticipated with the British Customa Officials, who will facilitate all possible the transit of paa­ sen gera and their baggaife. APPROXIMATE DISTANCES

London to Ambrose Channel Lightship .••••••••••..•.•••.. 3270 Miles London to Cherbourg •.••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• • ••••• 227 " London to Boulogne •••..•....•.•••••..•••••••.••.••••..• 91 •• Liverpool Landing Stage to Formby Lightship •..••••••..• 11 " Liverpool Landing Stage to Bar Lightship ..•....••.•••..• 14 Liverpool Landing Stage to North-West Lightship •.•••••. 23 Liverpool Landing Stage to Point Lynas ••••••••••••••••• 52 Liverpool Landing Stage to South Stack •••••••••.••••••• 72 " Liverpool Landing Stage to Roche's Point ..•.••..••• • .••• 241 Southampton to Nab Tower ..•..••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 Southampton to Hurst Point ..•..•••••••••••••.••••..•••• 19~" Southampton to Cherbov_rg (via Nab) ••.••••••.••••••••..• 89 " " " (via Solent) .•••••••••••••.••• 82~" Cheri>ourg to Lizard •••••..•.•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• 143 " Cherbourg to New York (NoRTHERN TRACK) •••••••••••• 3102 " " " (SouTHERN TRAcK) .••.••••.••• 3157 " (ExTRA SouTHERN TRAcK) •••• 3189 " Roche's Point to Kinsale •••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.• 16 " Roche's Point to Fastnet ..•..•.••..•••••.•.••...•.•.•••• 58 Daunt's Rock Lightship to Ambrose Channel Lightship (NORTHERN TRACK) .•..•••••••••••.••..•••••••.••• 2842 (Sou1HERN TRACK) •.•••••.••.•••••••••..•••.••. 2910 .. (ExTU. SouTHERN TRACK) ••••.•••••.•••••..•••••• 2950 " New Y 0rk Vv'har£ to Ambrose Channel Lightship. . • • • . • . . . 23 " Ambrose Channel Lightship to Plymouth (NORTHERN TRACX) ..•.••••• • ••.•.••.••.•••••••.•.• 2996 " . (SouTHERN TRACK) •...•.•..••••••.•.••..••.•.•••• 3093 " New York Wharf to Fire Island Lightship • • . • • •• • • . • • • • 53 .. New York Wharf to Nantucket Lightship . . • •• • • . • . • • ••• 215 Liver.pool to Quebec (via Belle Isle Straits) ••••••.•••.••• 2635 " ·' (via Ca!bot Straits) •..•.•••••.••...•. 2870 " Quebec to Montreal . . . . . • . . • . . • • • • . • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . . 139 .. " Father Point . • . • • • . • . . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 156 Belle Isle . . . • • • . . • . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • 733 " Liverpool to Portland (NoRTHERN TRI.CK) •••..•..•••..•• 2840 " · " fSouTHERN TRACK) ••••••••••••.•• 3010 " Liverpool to Halifax (NoRTHERN TRACK) ••••.••••..••••• 2506 .. " " (SouTHERN TRACK) •••.•••••••.•.. 2676 .. Halifax to llortland ...... • • . . • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • 321 " Daunt's Rock Lightsh;p t"' Delaware Breakwater (NoRTHERN T>::.cK) ...... 2914 (SOUTHERN TRACK) ..•.....•..•..•••••••••.•..•••• 2989 .. (ExTRA SouTHERN TRACK) ...... 3030 " Delaware Breakwater to Philadelphia • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 89 H Daunt's Rock Lightship to Boston Lightship (NoRTHER N TRACK) ...... 2669 .. (SouTHERN TRACK) ...... 2750 .. ( ExTRA SouTHERN TRACK) ...... 2789 TIME ON SHIII'BOARD

On the voyage to Europe, owing to the alteration in time as the ship proceeds E astward, it is necessary to put the clock forward every 24 hours. The alteration in time is made at about midnight, and the clock is usually put forward from 35 to 45 minutes on each occasion, the exact amount of time depending upon the distance the ship is estimated to make by noon the next day. Time on board is marked by the ship's bell being sounded as follows :-

Bells Bells Struck Hour Struck Hour

1...... 12.30 a.m. 1 ...... 12.30 ·p.m. 2 ....••• 1.00 .. 2 ...... 1.00 .. 3 ••.•.•. 1.30 .. 3 ...... 1.30 .. 4 ....•.• 2.00 " IMiddle .. 4 ...... 2.00 Afternoon 5. . • . • • • 2.30 " Watch. 5 ...... 2.30 .. Watch. 6 ....••• 3.00 .. 6 ...... 3.00 .. 7 .•..••• 3.30 .. 7 ...... 3.30 .. ) 8 ...... • 4.00 .. 8 ...... 4.00 ..

1...... 4.30 .. 2 ...... 5.00 .. First 1...... 4.30 .. 3 ...... 5.30 .. Dog 2 .....•• 5.00 .. 4 ...... 6.00 .. Watch. 3 ....••• 5.30 .. l 4 ..• •.•• 6.00 .. Morning 5 ...•..• 6.30 .. Watch. 6 ...•..• 7.00 .. ) 1 ...... 6.30 .. •7 ...... 7.20 .. 2 ...... 7.00 .. Second 8 ...... • 8.00 .. 3 ...... 7.30 .. } Dog 4 ...... 8.00 .. Watch.

1...... 8.30 .. 1 ...... 8.30 .. 2 .....•. 9.00 .. 2 ...... 9.00 .. 3 ...•.•. 9.30 u 3 ...... 9.30 .. 4 ...... • 10.00 .. Forenoon 4 ...... 10.00 .. I First 5 .....•. 10.30 .. Watch. 5 ...... 10.30 .. Watch. 6 ...... • 11.00 .. ) 6 ...... 11.00 .. •7 ...... 11.20 .. 7 ...... 11.30 .. 8 .....•. Noon. 8 ...•..• Midnight.

• NOTE.-Seven Bells in these two Watches are struck 10 minutes earlier to alloT the Watch ne:>

en route

5,000 miles of cool, delightful travel on the largest electrically ,propelled commercial vessels in the world. Fortnightly service by new S. S. VIRGINIA and S. S. CALIFORNIA, largest steamers ever built under the American flag, and the popular S. S. MONGOLIA.

VA,...AMA VAt:lt=IC L•,...~ 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK HOW TO KNOW THE SHIP'S OFFICERS BY THEIR SLEEVE STRIPES

:~, I -~ )4·· ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

COMMANDeR CHIEF CHIEF PURSER OFFICER- ENGINEER

ASS'T SURGEON CHIEF 2ND PURSER STEWARD STEWARD COMMANDER -- Four rows of gold lace with five-pointed star above. CHIEF OFFICER -- Three rows of gold lace with · five­ pointed star above. CHIEF ENGINEER - Four rows of gold lace. PURSER - Two rows of gold lace with white vel- vet between. ASST. PURSER -- One row gold lace, white velvet below. SURGEON - - -- Two rows of gold lace with red velvet between. ~, CHIEF STEWARD - Two rows of gold lace :~

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Minnetonka . . . • . • • • 21,998 tons Minnekahda • .. • ... 17,281 tons Minnewaska • • . . • . • 21,716 " Minnesota • . • . . • • • • 11,905 "

WHITE STAR UNE Majestic . • ...... 56,621 tons Cedric . . . • ...... • . 21,227 " (World's largest Steamer) Albertic ...... 18,940 " Olympic . . . . • . . . . • • 46,439 tons Laurentic (new) . . . 18,724 " Homeric •..•...... 34,351 " Regina . . . • . . . • . . • . 16,500 " Britannic (building). 26,840 " Doric ...... 16,484 " Adriatic ...... • • . . . 24,563 " Calgaric . • . . . . . • . • . 16,063 " Baltic ...... 23,884 " Megantic ...... 14,877 "

RED STAR UNE Belgenland ...... 27,132 tons Arabic ...... • • • 16,786 tons Laplaqd • . . . • . • • . . • 18,694 " Pennland ...... 16,322 "

PANAMA PACIFIC UNE Virginia ...... 33,350 tons displacement California ...... 32,450 " Mongolia ...... 26,700 .. Pennsylvania (Building) .. 34,000 ..

Exclusive of large fteet of Freight Steamen WHEN RETURNING TO AMERICA Travel by one of the Splendid Steamers of the ATLANTIC TRANSPORT W l£ South a m p t o n-Cherbou rg-New York Lon don- Boulogn e- N ew York Liver p ool-Queenstown -New York L iverpool-Queen s t own-Boston RED STAR LINE Liverpool-Belfa st-Gla s g ow­ Bost on-New Yor k Antwerp - Sout hampton - Liverpool-Belfa st-­ Cherbou r g - (Ha lifax ) - Quebec-Mo n treal H avre -Southampton-Cobb­ New Y ork Queb ec-Mo ntreal

PRINCIPAL OFFICES AND AGENCIES LONDON...... 1 Cockspur Street, S. W. 1 ...... 3 8 Leadenhal! Street, E . C. 3 ~~;'R~~~?.?~:: :::::A:;;;;;~;~;;;; Travel and 1'ra~~P~~t Age;;~;? /aji'.;; ~~~~! SOUTHAMPTON ...... Canute Road GLASGOW...... 153 St. Vincent Street CARDIFF...... 18a High Street MANCHESTER...... Royal Mail House, 74 Cross Street PLYMOUTH...... Colonial House, 10 lllillbay Roacl QUEENSTOWN...... Scott & Co. (Queenstown) Ltd. BIRMINGHAM...... 6 Victoria Square BRISTOL...... West India Houso CHERBOURG...... American Travel & Transport Agency, Quai Alexandre III, No. 32 BOULOGNE...... H. Arends, Rue des Ecoles, 32 bis AN1'WERP...... 22 Rue des P eignes ...... Agency Maritime, F. Van den Abeele, 55 Rue d es 'l'anneurs BASLE ...... John Im. Obersteg & Co., 11 Centralbahnplatz ...... Kaiser & Co., 6 Centralbahnplatz BELGRADE...... Karadjordjeva ulica 91A BERLIN W 8...... Unter den Linden, 14 BUDAPEST VIII...... Barosster, No. 9 BUCHAREST. .. .. Atlantic Societate Anonima Romana de Voiaj, Formerly Neumann Bruck & Co., Bulvardul Carol No. 9 CAIRO ...... 9 Chareh Kamel (Open December to April) COLOGNE ...... Hermann Lindemann, Domkloster, 2 DANZIG ...... 31/32 1'opfergasse DUBLIN ...... 1 and 2 Eden Quay FLORENCE...... G. Egidi, 28 Via Vigna Nuova FRANCFOR'l' o/MAIN ...... Carl J aeckel. 69, Kaiserstrasse GENOA...... Carr Bros., 41 Piazza Nunziata 1 0 ~!~:M.~~:. i~~i!8t;;fi; ·E~~;;:;J;!~ ~ t'o.? 67 ~~~~·~ss;~~;:~;,t~~ KOVNO...... 36, Laisves Aleja LIBAU ...... 13 Rosenplatz LEIPZIG...... Richard Gey, Schutzenstr, 12 MILAN...... Fr. Carbone, Gia G. C. Cantaluppi & Fr. Carbone, Via A. Manzoni, No. 29 MUNICH...... C. Bierschenk, 53 Briennerstrasse, Opposite Cafe Luitpold NAPLES...... Di Luggo Wood & Co., 59 Via Guglielmo Sanfelice NICE...... A.gence .Lubin, 12 Avenue Felix Faure PRAGUE ...... Vaclavaske Namesti, 66 ROME...... Via Vittorio Veneto, 85 STRASBOURG-Compagnie General de Transport, Maritimes et Terrestres, Rue des Francs Bourgeois 5 STUTTGART ...... Herm. Vock, 54b, Konigstrasse VIENNA I ...... ! Karntnerring, 4 VIENNA IV...... Wiedner Guertel 8 WARSAW ...... Marszalkowska, 144 ZAGREB...... Yugoslavia Express Agency, Ltd., Trg Kralja Tomislava 1 7