Tha Ocean Monarch"-Your Ship

OCEAN MONARCH

ist o PASSENGERS

NEW YORK· ST. THOMAS· SAN JUAN PORT AU PRINCE· NASSAU· NEW YORK

. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE T.S.S. OCEAN MONARCH Length: 509' Breadth: 72' Speed 20 kn ots 14,000 Tons G ross 6 passenger Decks

CRUISE NEW YORK- ST. THOMAS- SAN .JUAN PORT AU PRINCE- NASSAlJ- NEW YORK

T.S.S. OCEAN MONARCH . Fully Air Conditioned

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1960

FROM NEW YORK The Captain, Officers, Cruise Director and all members of the Ship's Company extend a mo~t cordial welcome to you aboard the T.S.S. "OCEAN MONARCH".

We hope that in the years ahead this booklet will help bring into focus the faces - the personalities the incidents - the memories of your cruise aboard the "Ocean Monarch". And, if these memories are among your happiest- then we, the officers and crew, have accomplished our purpose.

T.S.S. "Ocean Monarch"

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N a sunny day in July, 1950, your As the ship sails out of the harbor 0 ship, the "Ocean Monarch" slid and the skyline fades away, you'll majestically down the ways into the want to explore your new home. We waters of England's famed River Tyne suggest you start topside and work - a dream had been fulfilled. down - deck by deck. To help orient yourself, you'll notice that all even Ever since the early thirties, when numbered rooms are on the port or the fabulous sister ships "Monarch of left hand side of the vessel as you Bermuda" and "Queen of Bermuda" face forward. All odd numbered room~ popularized short voyages on luxury are on the starboard or right hand vessels, the directors of Furness Withy side. The top deck, called the boat & Co. had been planning for an deck, contains the spacious and com other cruise ship - the perfect cruise pletely unobstructed sports deck. The ship. Plans were formulated, de deck below is the Sun Deck with state veloped, tested - and then put aside rooms amidships, the Coral Cafe Night as World War I! suddenly halted all Club, Grand lounge, Smoke Room and pleasure travel. The "Queen" and the two open wings overlooking the swim "Monarch'' and their crews were com ming pool on the deck below. Next missioned in the Royal Navy where is the r :omenode Deck with the pool, they served faithfully and proudly for staterooms, and at the forward en seven long years. When hostilities trance hall the gift shop, barber shop ceased, the "Queen" was converted and beauty parlor. The majority of the for pleasure cruising and made her staterooms are located on "A" deck second debut on the Bermuda run in as well as the Doctor's Office, port early 1949. lack of passenger carrying side aft, and the Purser's Office 'JI capacity between England and Aus- · the entrance hall amidships. "B" deck tralia dictated the use of the "Monarch contains the Dining Salon, Cockt.ail of Bermuda" in this service and the Bar and Theatre as well as staterooms. way was then clear to create a new The remainder of the ship's staterooms luxury vessel designed for cruising. are located on "C" deck. Plans were drawn up. New postwar ideas and equipment were incor One of the outstanding new fea porated in the miles of blueprints. tures of the "Ocean Monarch" is that Fitters, welders, steel workers, painters, she is believed to be the first ship of nautical engineers, interior decorators her size to have every room an out worked day and night ... and now, side, square room with private bath as you sit in your stateroom or stand or shower. This feature was adopted at the rail or lounge in a deckchair to meet the persistent demands of the reading this -you are sharing their majority of American travelers for dream. outside rooms. Another unusual feature (Continued) -C-J--~--

FROM STEM TO STERN Barber Shop - Experienced barbers located on Promenade Deck forward. Hair cutting, shampooing, massage, manicure. Charges shown on ani5tlier page. Beauty Parlor- Located Promenade Deck forward. Latest equipment, skilled operators. Complete facilities for waving, shampooing, facials and manicuring. Charges shown on another page. Coral Cafe - On Sun Deck Aft. Cocktail Bars- In the Smoking Room on Sun Deck forward, hours of service are from 10:00 a .m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 4:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a .m. On " B" Deck amidships, forward of Dining Saloon, hours of service are from 11 :30 a .m. to 3:00 p.m. and from 6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Service in Coral Cafe on Sun Deck aft (no bar), hours of service are from 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and from 8:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. Dance Flocu - In the Coral Cafe on the Sun Deck aft. Dining Saloon -On " B" Deck amidships. Breakfast- both sittings- open serving - 8:00 a .m. to 10:00 a.m.; Luncheon -First sitting - noon, Second sitting - 1:15 p.m.; Dinner- First sitting- 6:30 p.m., Second Sitting- 7:45 p.m. Lounge - On Sun Deck forward. Tea is served here in the afternoon. Library - In the Lounge- Librarian in attendance. Purser's Office- On A Deck amidships. Inquiries concerning accommodations, baggage insurance, customs, etc., should be made here. Physician and Surgeon - Office on A Deck aft, port side -Consulting hours: 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Urgent cases at any time. No charge for treating sickness originating on shipboard . .for illness not originating on board customary charges for this service are authorized subject to the approval of the Staff Captain. Medicines as ordered by the Surgeon will be provided free of charge. Shop -On Promenade Deck forward entrance hall. Souvenirs, gifts, candies, maga zines, books and toilet articles are available. Smoking Room -On the Sun Deck forward. Sports Deck- On Boat Deck- apply to Deck Steward for all deck games. For games such as chess, checkers, scrabble and others, apply to the Social Hostess or Lounge Steward. ~~imming Pool- On Promenade Deck aft. Dressing rooms provided. Theatre - On B Deck forward. Passengers are earnestly requested not to smoke in the Theatre. GENERAL INFORMATION Baggage- Questions relating to baggage should be referred to Chief Steward or Purser's office, A Deck. Baggage Insurance - Passengers are recommended to insure their baggage, as in the event of loss or damage, the company does not accept responsibility beyond the ~imit specified on the steamer contract ticket. Baggage insurance can be arranged through the Purser's Office, A Deck. Changes in Accommodations- The Purser alone is authorized to make changes in accommodations and may only do so on payment of any difference in !.c\re ..whicb may be required according to the company's current tariffs. ,- ~ F ~1 Cheques - Passengers are respectfully advised that the Purser cannot accept person~! cheques. Complaints- Passengers having any cause for complaints are requested to com municate the particulars to the Staff Captain, the Purser, or Chief Steward, at once, and not wait until the end of the voyage. GENERAL INFORMATION (Cont'dl Deck Chairs and Rugs- Deck Chairs, Cushions and Rugs are available for hire and can be obtained through tha Deck Steward either before or after vessel leaves the dock. Divine Service- Church of England services at sea are held in the Theatre Sunday mornings at 11 A.M. Catholic Mass is celebrated at the hours set by the official Chaplain on board. Consult blackboards for specified times. Dogs- Dogs and other animals are under no circumstances allowed in the Passenger's Accommodations, Public Rooms or on Passenger Decks. Proper facilities have been pro vided for the carrying of all animals. Electric Shaver - A limited number of special adaptors are carried to enable pa~ sengers to use standard 110 volt Shavers with the ship's circuits. These adaptors may be obtained from the Bedroom Steward. Passengers are cautioned that the adaptors are ONLY suitable for use with electric Shavers and NOT with other electrical apparatus. Life Boat Station and Drill - Passengers are earnestly requested to acquaint them selves with the notice in the stateroQms regarding lifeboat and fire stations. The Captain specially appea ls to passengers to assist him by proceeding promptly to their appointed stations whenever passenger boat station drill is being held. Only by immediate attendance at this important drill can passengers obtain the necessary in structions which are so vital to the well being of all on board. The co-operation of every passenger is earnestly desired. Life Preservers- These are in every stateroom. Put them on over the head, with arms through holes like a jacket, tying both tapes firmly in front. Do not aHempt to tie the tapes at the back. Lost and Found- Inquiries regarding property· lost on the voyage should be made to the Purser or Chief Steward. Passengers finding articles on board the company's vessels are requested to turn them over to the Purser or Chief Steward. Inquiries re garding property left on board should be addressed to the company's office at 34 Whitehall Street, New York 4, New York. Payment of Additional Monies- Passengers should obtain a company's receipt for any fares or additional charges paid on board. Portholes- Passengers are advised that at times it is necessary to cover the portho'les on certain decks. Bedroom Stewards will open the ports only if conditions permit. Professional Gamblers- They are reported as occasionally travelling on passenger vessels. Passengers are warned to take precautions accordingly. Radios, Etc. - Radios or other electrical appliances must not be operated or con nected to the Ship's electrical circuits without official approval. Radio Messages- Apply to the Radio Officer at the Information Desk, Sun Deck, between the hours of 10:30 a .m. to II :30 a .m. and 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. or at the Purser's Bureau during Bureau hours. Telephone Ship to Shore- Calls may be booked by telephoning the Radio Telephone Room between the hours of 9:00 a .m. to I :00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. to I 0:00 p.m. Outside of these hours, calls may be made only by special arrangement. U. S. Customs- All passengers on their return to New York are required to make a declaration of personal baggage for the U. S. Customs authorities. Blank declaration forms are obtainable from the Purser. Returning residents of the U. S. must declare all articles acquired abroad. An exemption from duty on $200.00 worth of purchases is allowed each returning U. S. resident subjeCt to certain conditions detailed by the U. S. Customs Authorities. If remaining abroad over 12 days, an exemption of $500.00 worth of purchases is allowed each returning resident of the U. S. The purchase of not more than one gallon of spirits, or I 00 cigars, is limited in the exemption. Penalties are imposed upon passengers who make false declarations. Valet Services- Available by applying to the Barber. Service for both ladies and Gentlemen. Valuables -A safe is provided in the Purser's Office, in which passengers may de· posit money, jewelry, or other valuables. As no charge is made for this service the company cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage. In their own inte rest passengers are advised not to leave articles of value lying about. "THE OCEAN MONARCH" - Your Ship (Continued) of the cabin accommodations is that A wide variety of unusual woods 42 rooms can be converted into 21 were used in staterooms including two-room luxury suites. These are ivory and wh ite sycamore from Great available in all price ranges and on Britain and Europe, walnut from France, all decks except the Sun Deck. The birdseye and quilted maple from Can· winged observation deck, where you ada and sapele from East and West can sip a cool drink, bask in the sun Africa. and look down on the pool is still Mirrors in the di ni ng room reflect another of the thoughtful features that the figured veneers of aspen and make the "Ocean Monarch" a ship Australian walnut. The furniture is of designed especially for you. You will toned sycamore. Empire design pre also notice that all the rooms on the dominates in the d ining foyer with "Ocean Monarch" are air conditioned vertical panels of Canadian maple di for your comfort. vided by sycamore reede d mouldings. As you stroll about the ship, you The lower walls in the motion picture will see why the "Ocean Monarch" theatre are covered with courbariel was awarded the 1951 Gold Medal of from Brazil. the Academy of Designing for excel Passageways are generally of Span lence. Throughout the interior the ish chestnut. decorators used beautiful veneers from all parts of the world. The magnificent In addition to the woods mentioned, Grand Lounge, with its picture windows others used for decorative purposes overlooking the sea, is . panelled in are moiree (a cross between sycamore sycamore from Great Britain and prima and willow) from Italy, teak from India vera from Central America. In the and Burma, ice cora birch, a rare tree Grand Entrance, the wall panels are of found in Sweden, frame figured birch figured blister maple from Canada and silver birch from Canada and the United States. with aspen from Great Britain and peroba, almost 200 years old, from From the time the keel was laid Brazil. until the decorators gave their final ap proval, everything possible was done The Smoke Room bar is veneered in to make the "Ocean Monarch" the rich elm burr with cross banding of finest cruise ship afloat. The careful Scot elm and fiddleback sycamore attention given to the smallest detail while the furniture is of French walnut which will add to comfort of passen and sycamore. gers is symbolic of Furness service. To give the Coral Cafe a gay and No matter where you're going on light decor, zebrano veneers from this, your cruise, you can rest assured West Africa were selected. To en that the Captain, his staff and his crew hance the intimate feeling of the room, will do everything in their power to the figured motif of the draperies is re make it one of the pleasantest memo peated in the plastic tops of the tables. ries of your life. (Concluded) OFFICERS Captain R. Marshall

Staff Captain R. I. Heys Chief Officer A. Adams Chief Engineer - A. Moore Staff Chief Engineer E. Dinnett Purser J. W. Bailey Senior Asst. Purser B. Wild Surgeon- Dr. J. C. Collins Chief Steward - C. Acton Staff Chief Steward H. Latoy Chief Radio Officer James Hynes

JoEL KIMBALL, Cruise Director - LEA GARVIN, Social Hostess

Music by AL DoNAHUE's ORCHESTRA conducted by PETER BARTON

Entertainers

DICK TOWERS RAY AUSTIN & "SIDNEY" Popular Baritone "Chums of Fun"

LAURETTE A N D CL YMAS Dance Humorists

Shore Excursions Since the tour director must radio final details in advanac, passengers should make shore excursion arrangements as early as possible. Tickets may be secured from Thos. Cook & Son's Representative, Mr. Donald C. Kellaher, located at the Information Bureau, Grand Entrance on Sun Deck. The Office will be open 9:30 A.M. to 12 Noon, 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. and also on certain evenings from 8:30P.M. to 10 P.M. during the voyage. (Closed w hile in Port.) Arrangements for shore excursions are made subject to the general conditions as printed on the tickets. THOS. COOK & SON IN CORPORATED W orld's Largest and Oldest Travel Organization The steamship company has arranged for the Thos . Cook & Son., Inc. to place their repre sentative on board the .. Ocean Monarch" merely as a convenience to passengers, and the steamship company itself has no part in the operation of any tours. £isl o/ fPassengers l Cruise ~ Mrs. Evelyn Affeld Miss Concetta G. Crcco Mrs. Helen Ahnert Mrs. Rose Cummings Mr. David Alexander Miss Helen Cunningham Mrs. Alexander Mr. James E. Curry Mr. Ray Austin Mrs. Curry

Mr. Alfred Balter Miss Elaine D'Amore Mrs. Balcer Miss Janet D'Amore Mr. Edward J. Banahan Mr. H . Elwyn Davis Mrs. Banahan Mrs. Davis Mr. William Barth Miss Deana Dccarpis Mrs. Barth Miss Alice Decker Mr. David Barnes Miss Goldy Dedrick Mrs. D. Bauder Miss Rose DePalma Miss Ethel Berman Miss Catherine DePalma Mr. John Brennan Miss Marjory Devan Mrs. Brennan Mr. John Dolan Mrs. Isabel Brown Mrs. Dolan Miss V. Burt Miss Elsie T. Dowd Miss Ellen Driscoll Mrs. Anna Carbrey Miss Julia Driscoll Miss Marion Carley Mr. B. Carocioli Mrs. Carocioli Miss A. Eby Mr. Richard Casmas Mr. Norman C. English Mrs. Casmas Mrs. English Mrs. Pearl Chalmis Miss Helen Clauder Mr. Joseph Clymas Mr. John F. Farrell Mrs. Clymas Mrs. Farrell Miss Gertrude Cohn Dr. Samuel Field Mr. Howard Cole Mrs. Field Mrs. Cole Mr. Charles Pinning Mr. John A. Comastri Rev. Hugh V. Fitzgerald Mrs. Comastri Mr. Robert C. Fluhrcr Mr. Allen Corbett Mrs. Fluhrer Miss M. Corcoran Mr. D. D. Frederick Cruise

Mrs. Frederick Mr. W. Jarvis Miss Marie Frosch Mrs. Jarvis Mr. Alfred Judd Mrs. Judd 1 Mr. Rocco Garavuso ~ :Miss Roberta Gartner Miss Lea G~.r vin Mr. Donald C. Kellaher Miss Ann Gatrell Miss Elizabeth A. Kemper Miss Nancy Gergasko Mr. Joel Kimball Miss Helen Giffoniello Mrs. C. M. Kimball Mr. Jack Gold Mr. Harry Kitaeff Mrs. Gold Mrs. Kitaeff Mr. Marvin Grabel Mr. Fred Kruger Mrs. Grabel Mrs. Kruger Mrs. Cecila Graham Mr. Cecil Kuver Mrs. Kathleen Grandmaison Mrs. Kuver Mr. Harry W. Gravel Mrs. Gravel Mr. \Villiam Greenberg Mr. Vincent La Barbera Mrs. Greenberg Mrs. S. R. Lang Miss Beatrice Lang Miss Lucille Lango r Mr. Conrad I. Haber Miss Amy Lango Mrs. Haber Mrs. Rita Leigh 1 Mrs. Ann Hannratty Mr. Philip D . Lenigan Miss Bernadett Harris Miss Florence Leverich Mr. William S. Harrison, Jr. Miss Leila Linney Mrs. Harrison Mr. Lou Lionells Miss Louise Harrison Mrs. Lionells Mr. Andrew J. Hartman Miss Lillian Lippe Mrs. Hartman Mrs. M. Livingstone Mr. 0. John Hauck Miss Susan Lochia ttio Mrs. Hauck Miss Elizabeth Haviland Miss Grace Hayes Mr. Fred Maas Mr. John Hunter Mrs. Maas Miss Betty Hecht Mr. Edward D. Maher Mrs. Anna Herbert Mrs. Maher Mr. Joseph G. Herrscaft Miss Carol Marese Miss Nuli Meloni l Mr. Robert G. Mende Miss Judy Innis Mrs. Mende l Miss Helen Meulcndyke Mr. R. C. Meyer Mrs. Josephine Jackson Miss Sara Middleman Miss Sarah Janover M". William Million Cruise

Mr. A. J . Mil ovic Mrs. R ay Mr. Thomas Mahoney Miss Mary Eleanor R eed Mrs. Mahoney Miss Genevieve R eid Miss Katherine Moore Miss Lucy E. Richards Miss Vera Motrolese Miss Mae R. Riconda Miss Ann Murphy Miss Sheila Roberts Mr. Jack Mustard Mr. Valde.more Roberts Mrs. Wilhelmina Myers Miss Beatrice G. Rubin

Mr. Thomas McCardle Mrs. M. E. Schuelen Mrs. McCardle Mr. Dewey Selander Miss Edna McCormack Mrs. Selander Mr. Francis McGraw Mr. H . Monroe Selling Mrs. McGraw Mrs. Sell ing Miss Isa bel McKenna Mrs. L. Shea Miss Marilyn McNicholas Mr. Geo r~ e Shelcon Mrs. Shelton Mr. Charles Shinkwin Miss Margaret H . N eeman Mrs. Shinkwin Mrs. Edith M. Nichols Miss M. Shortt Miss Mary Niedzwiecky Mr. Joseph Shumof sky Mr. Frank C. Nordmeyer Mrs. Shumofsky Mr. Will iam C. Sisco Mrs. Sisco Miss Fl or ence O 'Brien Mr. Emanuel M . Solomon Mr. john Ogden Mrs. Solomon Mrs. Ogden Miss Catherine Sn yder Miss Hazel Stratton Mr. George E. Pallas Mr. Herbert F. Stein Mr. M. Palmer Mrs. Stein Mrs. Palmer Miss Eleanor Stevely Miss Gloria Panella Mr. I. W . Stewar t Mrs. Marion Penniman Mrs. Stewart Mr. Raymond Phillips Mrs. Phillips Mr. Laurence W. Polson Miss Barbara Tracey Mrs. Polson Miss Ruth A. Taylor Mr. E. Poorman ·Mrs. Esther Terry Mrs. Poorman Mr. J. H. Thompson Miss Estelle Puopolo Mrs. Thompson Mr. Hatry S. Tiel M;ss Linda Puopolo Mrs. Tiel Mr. Dick Towers Mr. Robert Rahmanop Miss Ba rbara Tracey Mr. William Ray Miss Virginia Triolo Cruise

Miss A. G. Tull y Mr. H erbert L. Wander Mr. Carmon J. Tyner Mrs. \'Vander Mrs. Tyner Miss K . \'Vciser Miss Ellen M. Ward Mr. Raymond \'Vhite Mrs. SamuelS. Underhill Mrs. White Mr. Ogden Whitney Mrs. Wh:tney Miss Janet Van Nostrand Mr. Herbert B. Williams Mr. Helmuth Vollmer Mrs. Williams ll'liss Lena \'(lichee

Mr. Frank Wall Mrs. Wall Mr. Horry D. Young Mr. Richard E. \Valmesley Mrs. Young

New York -Nassau

Mr. Edwin Adams Mrs. Adams

•. FURNESS SPECIAL WINTER CRUISES

TO THE WEST INDIES

FROM PORT EVERGLADES, FLORIDA

S.S. Ocean Monarch -1961-

JANUARY 7 ...... 6 DAYS ..•.. . .. •. 3 PORTS ...... $150 up

JANUARY 14 ...... 12 DAYS ...... ·... 7 PORTS ...... $360 up

JANUARY 27 • ...... 14 DAYS ...... 6 PORTS ...... $420 up

FEBRUARY 11 ...... 20 DAYS ...... 12 PORTS ...... $600 up

MARCH 4 ...... 12 DAYS . . ...•.... 6 PORTS ...... $360 up

MARCH 17 ...... 8 DAYS ..... • .... 4 PORTS ...... $220 u p SPECIAL NOTICES

DISPOSAL OF REFUSE On occasion passengers from the many ships calling at Bermuda have, unthinki ngly, disposed of refuse from the deck of ships o r through stateroom port-holes. The Berm uda Government, in a desire to keep Bermuda waters clean, have made such action a violation of law and both the individual offender and the steamship company involved are subiect to fine. There are waste-baskets and units fo r cigarette disposal throughout the ship; please use them, when necessary, thus avoiding fine and embarrassment to bot h yourself and i he steamship company.

DINING ROOM DRESS REQUIREMENTS At breakfast or luncheon, passengers wishing to wear shorts are advised that "Bermuda" length shorts only are permitted in the Dining ~aloon. At dinner, ladies are requested to abstain from wearing shorts or slacks and gentlemen are asked to be att ired with ties and iackets.

BATHING ATTIRE It is requested that passengers, when in bathing attire, wear a wrap over their costumes whilst proceeding to and from the swimming pool. Passengers in wet bathing suits are requested to use only the deck immediately aft of +he swimming pool. Dressing rooms provide d.

LIQUEUR CANDIES Passengers are advised that liqueur candies, or candies filled with liquid, may not b(, brought into the United States according to U. S. Law . Such candies are subiect to confiscation upon a rrival.

130NDED LIQUORS '!' Bonded Liquors purchased in a Foreign Port must be placed on board the vessel by the Selling Merchant and carried in bonded stowage space until vessel arrives New York.

SMOKING G reat care should be exercised in d isposing of cigars, cig<>rettes and matches. Throwing lighted cigarettes, etc. overboard should also be avoided since they may be drawn in through portholes or venti"lators. Passengers are asked to use the receptacles provided for the purpose in the various parts of the ship.

CRUISES On cruises of the OCEAN MONARCH when Bermuda is included in the itinerary, any passengers booked to disembark at that port must present their return tickets within 24 hours after a rrival in Bermuda to the Company's Agents, Watlington & Conyers, Front Street, Hamilton, for the purpose of having their tickets validated for their northbound sailing date and accommodation. This will save the passenger much delay and inconvenience at sailing time. This does not apply to cruise passengers using the ship as hotel.

FOR PHOTOGRAPHY FANS '· A life buoy with suitable insert has been especially prepared for photography fans.

This life buoy, with insert, can be secured from the Swimming Pool Attendant I Promenade Deck, Aft!. FURNESS WARREN LINE Passenger and Freight Service Regular sailings from Boston, Mass., to Liverpool, England, via Halifax, N. S. and St. John's, Nfld. For complete information, consult your Travel Agent or FURNESS LINES 10 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS.

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE Freight Service NEW YORK • HALIFAX, Nova Scotia ST. JOHN'S and CORNER BROOK, Newfoundland For complete in fo rmation call FURNESS RED CROSS LINE 34 Whitehall St., N. Y. 4, N. Y., BO 9 • 7800

The Barber Shop and Beauty Salon located on Promenade Deck forward The following charges have been authorized: BEAUTY SALON BARBER SHOP Shampoo and set...... $3.00 Hair Cut ...... $1 .50 Shave ...... 75 Cre me Rinse ...... 75 Shampoo ...... 75 Shampoo only ...... 1.00 up Face Massage ...... 1.00 Massage ...... 2.00 up Face Pack ...... 2.00 Scalp Massage ...... 75 Cutting ...... 1.00 Tonic Dressing ...... 25 Manicure ...... 1.50 Manicure ...... 1.50 Valet Service Upon upplication to the barber, valet service may be arranged and prices for service rendered are as follows: Dress Suits Pressed ...... $1.50 Trousers Pressed ...... $ .50 Su its Pressed ...... 1.00 Overcoats Pressed ...... 1.50 Coats Pressed ...... 75 Evening Dresses Pressed ... $1 .SO up Ladies Dresses Pressed ...... $1.00 OFFICERS' BADGES OF RANK

CAPTAIN CAP BADGE STAFF CAPTAIN

CHIEF ENGINEER CHIEF OFFICER PURSER

SURGE0;\1 CHIEF STEWARD CHIEF RADIO OFFICER

CAPTAIN --- -- 4 stripes of gold braid with gold star STAFF CAPTAIN - - 4 stripes of gold braid CHIEF ENGINEER - 4 stripes of gold braid with purple insertion CHIEF OFFICER - - 3 stripes of gold braid PURSER ------3 stripes of gold braid with white insertion SURGEON - - 3 stripes of gold braid with scarlet insertion CHIEF STEWARD - 3 stripes of wavy gold braid CHIEF RADIO OFFICER - - - - 2 rows of wavy gold cord, diamond between FURNESS, WITHY & COMPANY' LIMITED FURNESS HOUSE 34 WHITEHALL STREET, NEw YoRK 4, N.Y.

AMERICAN OFFICES BALTIMORE ------19 - 21 South Street BOSTON ------I o State Street CHICAGO -- --- 11 o South Dearborn St. LOS ANGELES - 108 West 6th St. MILWAUKEE - - - 757 North Broadway NEWPORT NE\'VS - - Ri,·er Road NORFOLK - 434 Boush Street PHILADELPHL\ ------312 Lafayette nldg. PORTLAND, ORE., Burchard & Fisken, 317 Board of Trade Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO ------3 10 Sansome Street SEATTLE - - - Burchard & Fisken, 1426 Fifth Ave. Bldg.

CAN;\DIAN OFFICES

HALIFAX -- - - 71 Upper Water Str~et MONTREAL - - - 315 St- Sacrament Street ST. JOH N'S, N. F. -- Water Street, East SAINT JOHN, N. B. ------22 King Street TORONTO -- - - 25 Adelaide Street, W est VANCOUVER - - - 15 31 Marine Bldg., 3 55 Burrard Street I

FURN ESS, WITHY & COMPANY, LIMITED . FURNESS HOUSE 56 LEADENHALL STREET LoNDON, E. C. 3.

GREAT BRITAIN OFFICES CARDIFF ------T. T. Pascoe, Crichton House GLASGOW ------19 St. Vincent Place LEITH ------Atlantic Chambers, Constitution St. LIVERPOOL - -- Royal Liver Building MANCHESTER ------St. Ann's Square MIDDLESBORO - LloyJs Bank Chambers NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE -- Milburn House DUNDEE -- - : Houlder Bros., 18 Commercial St. GRANGEMOUTH ------83 Lumley Street ELLSWORTH H. PHILIP Collection Mariners M useum Newport News, Virginia