· . ~ 'WHITE l STAR '{'( / LIN E

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( , I LIST OF' CABIN PASSENGERS AND GENERAL INFORMATION

WHITE STAR LINE M. v. BRITANNIC TWIN SCREW ----- 27,000 TONS

From NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Via BOSTON, COBH (Queenstown)

SATURDAY, JULY I, 1933 GUIDE TO M.V. BRITAN N Ie Twin Screw 27,000 Tons Length, 712 Feet Breadth, 82 Feet

PRINCIPAL PUBLIC ROOMS, a-c.

SUN AND TENNIS COURT ------AFT SPORTS DECK DECK GAMES ------AFT PROMENADE ------OPEN CARD ROOM ------FORWARD LOUNGE (Fitted with Dance Floor) - FORWARD DRA WING ROOM - - - -- AMIDSHIPS CHILDREN'S PLAYROOM -- AMIDSHIPS PROMENADE LONG GALLERY ------AMIDSHIPS DECK SMOKING ROOM ------AFT VERANDAH CAFE ------AFT GYMNASIUM ------AFT PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK ROOM - - AFT PROMENADE - - - - OPEN AND ENCLOSED DECK A HAIRDRESSING SALOONS - - - - AFT PROMENADE - - - - - COVERED-OPEN PURSER'S OFFICE ------FORWARD ENQUIRY OFFICE ------FORWARD DECK B BAGGAGE MASTER, WIRELESS & MAIL OFFICE ------FORWARD SHOP ------FORWARD DOCTOR ------AFT DECK C DINING SALOON ------FORWARD DECK E SWIMMING POOL ------AFT M. V. BRITAN N Ie

• • •

* TENNIS COURT, situated on the Sun Deck. This deck is specially designed to provide facilities for the enjoyment of all kinds of deck games.

* SWIMMING POOL, with ample accommodation · for bathers and spectators," is situated on Deck HE", and will be available as. follows : 6.00 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. 11.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m, No charge is made for the use of the Pool, and mixed bathing is permitted. at all sessions.

* GYMNASIUM, on the Promenade Deck, fully supplied. with modern appliances, and is open for exercise, free of charge, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, at the same hours as for the Swimming Pool.

• • •

* The Company accept no responsibility whatsoever for any accident from whatever cause arising to any passenger using the Tennis Court, Swimming Pool or Gymnasium, or any athletic facilities. INFORMATION FOR CABIN PASSENGERS • • • MEALS will be served as follovvs: First Sitting Second Sitting BREAKFAST 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. LUNCHEON 12:15 p.m. 1 :15 p.m. DINNER 6 :15 p.m. 7 :30 p.m.

. DIVINE SERVICE will be held on SUNDAYS at 11 a.m.

SEATS AT TABLE .. · Passengers who have not previously arranged fo r seats at ' table should apply fo r same to the Second Steward.

PASSENGERS' MAIL. All mail coming on board on the vessel's arrival is at once sent to the Enquiry Office, where passen­ gers should apply for same. It is not always possible in the short time available to distribute the mail to the cabins.

VALUABLES. For the convenience of passengers, the Line has provided in the office of the Purser a safe in which money, jewels, ornaments, documents or other valuables may be deposited by passengers. 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 Mer'chant Shipping Act, 1894, and of Section 428 1 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, which can be arranged on board on application to the P urser.

PRECIOUS STONES or other similar articles of merchandise may not be taken as baggage, but all passengers must deliver such goods to the Purser of the vessel.

EXCHANGE OF MONEY. The Purser is prepared for the convenience of passengers, to exchange a limited amount of English, American and Canadian money at rates which will be advised on application.

CHARGES COLLECTED ON BOARD. Passengers are re­ quested to ask for a receipt on the Company's Form for any addi­ tional Passage Money, Chair or Rug Hire charges, Marconigrams, Cablegrams or Telegrams or Freight collected on board. DECK .CHAIRS and RUGS can .be hired at ·a charge ('),f 5/- (or $1.00) each for the ;voyage.

DECK CHAIR CUSHIONS. A limited supply of Cushions, with loose covers, for Deck Chairs is available for hire at a charge of 5/- (or $1.00) each for the voyage. Application for Chairs, Rugs"and Cushions should be made to the Deck Steward. The charges are payable to the Purser's ,Clerk, who will be in attendance.

BAGGAGE. Eastbound passengers must claim their baggage on disembarking, otherwise considerable delay and extra charge for baggage will be incurred in forwarding to destiuation any baggage not accompanyiug pass engel'S on the railway. Passengers travelling by special train from Riverside Station, Liverpool, to Euston Station, London, must claim their baggage before leaving Riverside Station and on arrival at Euston.

MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. The Surgeon is authorized 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 developed on the voyage no charge will be made, arid medicine will be pro­ vided free in all circumstances. The hours for consultation are as follows: 10.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. But the Surgeon is available at all times in case of urgency.

BARBER, LADY HAIRDRESSER and LADY MANICURIST. The hours are from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

A CLOTHES PRESSING ROOM in charge of an expert Attend­ ant is provided, and work of this kind will J:>e carried out for passengers at the following charges :- s. d. s. d. Gentlemen's Suits 2 3 ($Q.45) Trousers ...... 1 3 ($0.25) Overcoats, heavy.. 2 3 ($0.45) Ladies' Costumes .. 2 3 ($0.45) Overcoats, light .. 1 3 ($0.25) Coat and Vest...... 2 3 ($0.45) Waists and Jackets 1 3 ($0.25)

CAMERAS. In accordance with the Custom and Excise re­ quirements, Cameras are dutiable and tourists arriving with such are required to deposit with the authorities, 50% of the value, but this is refunded when the tourist returns to the United States or Canada. In the event of the tourist arriving at a British port and returning via Cherbourg, the deposit would be refunded prior to their departure from Great Britain to the Continent. CUSTOMS EXAMINATION OF BAGGAGE IN BRITISH PORTS. All articles liable to Customs duties, whether worn or used or not, however small the quantity, must be declared, and in any .case of doubt as to the liability of any articles in their posses­ .sion passengers are advised to consult the Customs Officer and show him the articles. A list of the principal articles liable to duty is shown to pas­ sengers by the Customs Officers and Customs Notices containing similar lists are exhibited in prominent places on board ship for the information of passengers. These lists include Tobacco in all forms, Spirits, Scent (including toilet waters), Articles of Apparel of all kinds, Clocks, Watches, Cameras, Binoculars, Jewellery and many other goods. Articles in personal use and wear in the baggage of passengers may be passed free of duty provided they are declared, and the Customs Officer is satisfied that they are personal belongings, and reasonable allowances are made in regard to other personal effects. Small quantities of Tobacco, Spirits and Scent for personal use may also be passed free if duly declared. Travellers who are unable to be present at the examination of their baggage may depute a personal servant or other agent to present the baggage for examination, but in such cases a written declaration in the prescribed Customs Form 2 B must be filled up and signed by the owner of the baggage. In Great Britain and Northern Ireland arrangements can be made with the Customs to meet the case of passengers who have in their possession dutiable goods which cannot be passed free of duty. In such cases, the duty may under certain conditions be lodged on deposit on arrival and the amount is returned by the Customs at the port or place of departure on production of the articles and the receipt for the deposit. Customs Officers may waive the payment of duty if they are satisfied by the production of a through return railway or steamer ticket or a passport showing residence outside the United Kingdom, or other evidence, that the passenger is merely passing through the United Kingdom. The articles must be bona fide the property of the passenger, intended for his or her personal wear or use, or as gifts to persons in the overseas country of ultimate destination and must be reasonable in the circumstances of the case. WIRELESS TELEGRAM RATES. This vessel is fitted with Marconi system of Wireless Telegraphy and also with Submarine Signalling Apparatus. LONG RANGE WIRELESS SERVICE. This vessel is fitted with special long range wireless apparatus which will enable passengers to communicate with their friends or business connections on shore at any time during the voyage across the North Atlantic. For particulars regarding Wireless communications established or expected please consult the Wireless notice board, where full information is posted daily throughout the voyage. THE ORCHESTRA will play daily. PASSENGERS LANDING AT LIVERPOOL

When a steamer lands passengers at Liverpool in the early morning breakfast wiJI be served at the following hours : WEEK DAYS April to September incJusive...... 7 a.m. October to MarcH incJusive...... 8 a.m. SUNDAYS All the year round ...... 8 a.m. When the Steamer arrives at night, passengers will not be landed until the next morning unless the vessel passes the Rock Lighthouse, Liverpool, before 7.30 p.m. (or 8.30 p.m. Summer Time). . Passengers wiJI please note that any landing after 8 p.m., Summer or Winter, is entirely at their own option; if they prefer it, they can remain on board and after breakfast, which will be served at 8 o'clock on the following morning, land either by tender or in dock, as may be arranged. All heavy Luggage must be landed on arrival and cannot be retained on board over night.

The steamers will be berthed at the Princes Landing Stage : WEEK DAYS April to September inclusive ...... 7.30 a.m. October .to March inclusive ...... 8.30 a.m. SUNDAYS All the year round ...... 8.30 a.m . • • • NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FOR LONDON A special train for London wiJI be despatched, when the num­ ber proceeding to London warrants. Rail tickets between Liverpool and London are on sale at the Enquiry Office, for the convenience of passengers. Passengers proceeding immediately to London should obtain from the Ship's Baggage Master the necessary London label for attaching to their baggage. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ROUND TRIP CABIN PASSENGERS Passengers holding return tickets who are undecided about their address abroad should advise same to our nearest office by mail or in person as soon as possible after arrival abroad. If this is done by letter, please mention sailing on which you will return and accommodation reserved. All passengers holding return tickets are requested to com­ municate with our nearest office at least a week in advance of their sailing for United States or Canada, so that necessary formalities may be arranged in connection with their return passage. For addresses of our Principal Offices see later page . • • •

RETURN ACCOMMODATION For those passengers who may be returning to the United States or Canada from Europe, and who have NOT yet made the necessary reservations, the Purser will be pleased to radio for any accommodation required. This will enable passengers to complete their arrangements before leaving the steamer and will, conse­ quently, save them time and trouble after landing. • • •

HOTEL ACCOMMODATION IN LONDON

It is advisable to reserve hotel accommodation in advance AT ANY SEASON OF THE YEAR. Passengers not arranging reservations in advance by cable­ gram or mail, have the opportunity of sending a wireless message from the steamer, and in this connection certain hotels, as listed with the wireless operator, pay the charge for such messages. At times there is considerable difficulty in obtaining satis­ factory hotel accommodation if not previously reserved. WHITE STAR LINE M. V. BRITANNIC

FROM NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Via BOSTON and COBH (Queenstown)

SATURDAY, JULY I, 1933

COMMANDER: C. P. FREEMAN, R.D., (COMMDR. R.N.R., RETD.)

CHIEF ENGINEER ------D. HORSBURGH

ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER - G. R. MONTGOMERY

Chief Officer~ Senr. Second Engineer­ J. EVANS A. W. SMITH First Officer- Inter. Second Engineer­ E. W . R. A VERY H. WRIGHT Second Officer­ Junr. Second Engineer­ A. J. FISHER B. HEPBURN ------J. B. MAGUIRE, M.B., "B.CH., B.A.O. (nuB.), L.M. (ROT.) '/ PURSER - R. EDWARDS ASST. PURSER - - H. E. WARDROP ASST. PURSER - D. W. RAFFLE CHIEF STEWARD D. C. WILKINS SECOND STEWARD - -- F. H. BRISTOW LIST OF CABIN PASSENGERS

*Ackers, Mr. C. P. Brenton, Mr. John Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Brenton, Miss Tamela *Allen , Mr. A. E. Briarly, Mr. John W. * Allen, Mrs. Briarly, Mrs. Archer, Miss Mildred Brown, Mr. C. M. * Aston, Prof. F. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Stewart *Bailey, Miss Florence Buck, Mr. Lawrence Baird, Miss Virginia Buck, Miss Georgia G. Baird, Jr., Mr. Edw'p.rd R. Burdick, II, Mr. Winfield N Baird, III, Mr. Edward R. Baker, Mr. D. A . *Barclay, Mr. William L. Carlin, Miss Marie Barclay, Mrs. Carling, Mrs. T. Barnes, Mrs. William Carling, Miss Diana Barnes, III, Mr. William Chapman, Mr. George *Bateman, Prof. G. C. Chapman, Mrs. Bebelheimer, Mrs. R. W. Chewning, ' Becher, Mr. Thomas C. Mr. William Jeffries *Best, Mr. Thomas W. Chewning, Mrs. *Best, Mrs. *Clarke, Miss Dorothy P. *Best, Master Peter Clay, Capt. B. L. *Best, Miss June CockiIl, Miss Anna Cohn, Mr. E. J. Cohn, Mr. A. J. *Bierer, Miss Betty Coles, Miss Lucy Bloom, Miss Helen Collins, Miss A. M. *Bostock, Mr. H . J. Com:pton, *Bostock, Mr. James F. Mr. George Brokaw , Boyd, Dr. W. W , Conroy, Miss Tperesa . Boyd, Mrs. Cook, Mr. David , Brent, Miss F. Corke, Miss Cowles, Mr. John H. Fairman, Mr. John *Craig, Mr. William C. Fairman, Mrs. *Crane, Mrs. M. Angeline Farnam, Mr. Henry Crocker, Mr. Roy P. Ferguson, Mr. David Crocker, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. William Curwen, Mr. George F. Ferguson, Miss Janet Curwen, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. W . C. Curwen, Miss Alice *Flood, Mr. Richard C. Flood, Mrs. Foster, Miss Jessica Frampton, Mr. G. A. Day, Miss Hortense P. Friedman, Mr. Henry Deacon, Miss H. G. Delane, Miss L. Daffron, J r., Mr. Robert E. Daffron, Mrs. *Duden, Mr. Harold Gallop, Mr. K. M. Gardner, Mr. B. C. Gardner, Mrs. Eagar, Mrs. Hannah K. Gardner, Master John Milley *Ealand, Miss Marie Gardner, Miss Anne Morland Edson, Mr. Stuart F. Garratt, Mr. Francis G. Edson, Mrs. Garratt, Mrs. Egel, Dr. Chauncey F. Gates, Mrs. Frank H. Ege1, Mrs. Geddes, Lady: Ehlers, Miss Jeanne D . Geyer, Mr. Henry E. Erskine, Miss Martha H. Geyer, Mrs. Erskine, J r., Master R. S. Gibbons, Mr. L. K. Erskine, Mr. R. S. Gordon, Mrs. J. H. Erskine, Mrs. Grant, Mr. Eshleman, Mr. Benjamin Greenwood, Mr. Albert E. Eshleman, Mrs. *Gregg, Mrs. James C. Everhart, Mrs. R. D. *Gregg, Miss Barbara Eyre, Jr., Mrs. F. Beverley *Gregg, Miss Frances Eyres, Mr. Laurence *Griswiold, Mr. F. J. Eyres, Mrs. *Griswold, Mrs. Hadden, J r., Mr. Hamilton Jago, Mr. A. E. Hadden, Jenkins, Mr. Reginald C. Miss Charlotte Leslie Jenner, Miss E. *Hadley, Mr. Art *Jennings, Mr. Coleman Hamilton, Mr. R. B. * Johnson, Mrs. Orville Edson Hamilton, Mr. T. A. Hamilton, Mrs. R. J. Hamilton, Miss Virginia Kahn, Miss Cora *Hammond, Miss Frances Kelley, Mrs. Robert Weeks Hardwick, Mr. F. W. Kent, Mrs. H. T. M. Hatje, Mr. William F. Kerr, Mr. Errol Hatje, Miss Edith Kerr, Mrs. *Haughton, Miss Alison Kinnears, Mrs. Agnes *Haven, Miss Genevieve Hellmund, Mr. Edmund *Hennessy, Mr. William *Hennessy, Mrs. Law, Miss Julia T. M. *Herrick, D.D., Rev. E. C. Lersner, Mr. Clarence L. *Herrick, Mrs. Lersner, Mrs. Hesselbacher, Mrs. G. E. *Loftus, Miss Margaret Hill, Prof. A. V. *Loftus, Miss Regina Holland, Mrs. Gertrude Long, Mrs. Mabel E. Holloway, Long, Mrs. Oscar L. Mrs. Bernard L. Lowell, Miss Lillian C. Hollowtay, Master George R. Horsfield, Lt. Col. G. W. McArthur, Miss Joan Barnes Horton, Mr. R. Harland *McFarland, Mrs. Carrie B. Horton, Mrs. *McGinnis, Mr. Patrick J. Houw'ert, Mrs. Sara *McGinnis, Mrs. Mary *Hunt, Mr. A. W. McGoW\en, Mr. H. C. '1 Hunt, Miss Harriet L. *McLaughlin, Mrs. Regina , *Hydahl, Miss Florence B. McLoughlin, Mr. F. Hyland, Mr. T. J. MacManus, Miss Patricia Hyland, Mrs. MacM.anus, Miss Maria *Manworny, Miss Elizabeth Issenberg, Mr. 1. Marquard, Miss Ruth *Marsh, Mrs. Catherine M. Paine; Mr. Arnold *Marsh, Mr. Frank Paine, Mrs. Marsh, Miss L. Paine, Miss Elizabeth *Mateer, Mrs. D. P. Paine, Mr. Caleb *Mateer, Miss Esther Pennington, Mr. A. G. *Maynard, Miss Pearl Pennington, Mrs. Perrins, Mr. N. M. ,1 *Meigs, Dr. J. V. *Meigs, Mrs. *Perry, Mrs. William G. Mendelsohn, Mrs. Leon *Perry, Miss Eleanor ~ Menter, Mrs. F . R. Phillips, Mr. Walter Metcalfe, Mrs. Grace C. Phillips, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wisner *Phillips, Mr. George Lewis Mills, Mrs. Arthur *Pitts, Mrs. Helen Morris, Rev, Thomas *Pitts, Miss Eleanor *Morss, Mr. Henry A. Plogsted, Mr. W. J. *Morss, Mrs. Plogsted, Mrs. *Morss, Miss Eleanor *Pousland, *Morss, Miss Virginia Miss Elizabeth C. *Morss, Mr. .Wells *Pousland, Miss Caroline L. Murphy, Miss Lurabelle Powell, Mr. James H. Murphy, Mr. E. R. Preston, Miss Effie Dean Murphy, Mrs. Luella M. Preston, Miss Mary Murphy, Mr. Charles E. Murgatroyd, Mr. Jarnies W. Murgatroyd, Mrs. Rabell, Miss Lillian Murray, Miss Anna V. Rapkin, Mr. G. Cameron *Myers, Mr. Robert N. Reed, Mr. Lansing P. *Myers, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Reed, Miss Hester L. Reed, Miss Mary P. 1, Newcomb, Miss Reiman, Miss Ann Newcomb, Miss *Remington, Miss Carolyn J Nieman, Mr. Louis *Remingtotl, Mrs. John A. Rhoades, Mrs. Viola: Tompkins O'Dell, Mr. G. C. D . *Richardson, Miss R. K. O'Donoghue, Rev. Patrick Rinehart, Mr. W. H. *Roberts, Mr. Paul B. *Stone, Mrs. George \ *Roberts, Mrs. Stryker, Mr. Josiah *Robinson, Mr. Frederick B. Stryker,Mrs. Rohn, Mr. J. Stryker, Miss Dorothy *Rose, Mr. Augustus F. Sullivan, Mr. Paul H. Rudolph, Miss M. Sullivan, Miss Jean *Sutton, Mr. William

*Salinger, Mr. A. D. Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth W. *Salinger, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Sanchez, Mr. Jose Tenney, Miss C. D. Sanchez, Mrs. *Thomas, Mrs. C. J. Schauman, Mr. Albert *Thomas, Miss Phyllis Schauman, Mrs. Th6inpson, Mr. Schermerhorn, Mr. Amos E. Thompson, Mrs. Schutte, Mr. W. S. Thompson, Miss Schutte, Mrs. Todd, Rev. F. C. Scott, Mr. L. R. Tompkins, Mrs. Anna M. Scully, Rev. E. J. Scully, Mr. Thomas Scully, Mrs. *Seamans, Mrs. F. C. Wales, Mr. H. W. Shea, Miss Euphemia Wales, Mrs. Shorman, Mr. E. J. Wales, Miss Betty *Simonds, Mr. Henry D. Walsh, Mr. F. C. *Simonds, Miss Helen W. Watson, Mr. Charles W. *Simonds, Miss Elsie H . Watson, Mrs. *Sladen, Dr. F. J. Watson, Miss E. *Sladen, Mrs. Wattles, Mr. G. W. *Sladen, Miss Catherine Wattles, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. H. V. B. Wheatley, Dr. G. M. Smith, Master John M. Wheatley, Mrs. Smith, Master Rutger M. *Whitfield, Mrs. Laura Spearm:ant, Prof. C. E. *Whitfield, Miss Kathleen *Stearns, Miss E. M. *Whitfield, Mr. Robert *Stevens, Miss Katharine *Whitfield, Mr. John *Whitehead, Mr. Arthur Woodward, Mr. Cedric R. *Williams, Mr. W. E. Woodward, Mrs. *Williams, Mrs. Woodward, Miss Shirley Wits chief, Jr., Mr. Graham *Wright; Major Gen. Woodin, Miss Carol William M., U.S.A. RETD. Woods, Mrs. P . H. *Wright, Mrs. *W oods, Mr. James Wyndham, Miss Vivian Woodward, Mr. W. R. Woodwlard, Mrs.

* Embarking at Boston W HIT E STA R LIN E

Express Mail Service SOUTHAMPTON --CHERBOURG - NEW YORK

PROPOSED SAILl.NGS (Subject to Alteration)

From SOUTHAMPTON From NEW YORK and CHERBOURC Calling at CHERBOURG VESSEL Sailing Sailing Date Day I Hour Date Day I from So'ton I I Hour 1933 1933 - - - MAJESTIC June 30 Fri. Midnight

July 5 Wed. 4pm OLYMPIC July 12 Wed. Midnight July 12 Wed. 1 pm MAJESTIC July 20 Thur. 5pm July 26 Wed. l' .30pm OLYMPIC Aug. 4 Fri. 9pm

Aug. 2 Wed. 6pm MAJESTIC Aug. 11 Fri. Midnight Aug. 16 Wed. 2 pm OLYMPIC Aug. 23 Wed. 8 pm Aug. 23 Wed. 12.30 pm MAJESTIC Aug. 30 Wed. Midnight Aug. 31 Thur. 2.,?0 pm OLYMPIC Sept. 8 Frl. 9pm

Sept. 7 Thur. 1.15 pm MAJESTIC Sept. 15 Fri. 5 pm Sept. 20 Wed. 12 noon OLYMPIC Sept. 29 Fri. 6pm Sept. 27 Wed. 3pm MAJESTIC Oct. 6 Fri. 10pm

Oct. 11 Wed. - OLYMPIC Oct. 20 Fri. 10pm Oct. 18 Wed. 11 am MAJESTIC Oct. 27 Fri. Midnight , W HIT E 5 TA R LIN E

LIVERPOOL -- NEW YORK

PROPOSED SAILINGS (SubJect to · Alte ration ) From From LIVERPOOL NEW YORK Via COBH VESSEL Date I Sailing I Calling at Date Day I Day Hour I 1933 1933 - - - - - BRITANNIC July I t Sat.

J ul y It Sat . 3.30 pm Cobh & Galway CEO RCIC J uly 15t §Sat. July 15t Sat . 3.30 pm Cobh & Galway BRITA NNIC July 29t §Sat. Aug. §Sat. July 29t Sat. 3.3 0 pm Cobh & Ga lway CEORCIC 12t

Aug. 12t Sat. 3.30 pm Cobh BRI TANNIC Aug. 26t §Sat. Aug. 23t Sat. 3.30 pm Cobh CEORCIC Sept. 9t §Sat.

Sept. 9t Sat. 3.30 pm Cobh & Galway BRITA NNIC Sept . 23t §Sat. Se pt. 23t Sat. 3.30 pm Cobh & Galway CEO RCIC Oct. 7t §Sat.

Oct. 7t Sat. 3.30 pm Cobh & Galway BRITANNIC Oct. 21t §Sat. Oct. 21t Sat. 3.30 pm Cobh & Galway CEORCIC Nov. 3t !l Fr"

t Calli ng at Boston. § Via Ga lway and Cobh. W HIT E STA R LIN E

LIVERPOOL -- CANADA

PROPOSED SAILINGS (SubJect to Alteration) From LIVERPOOL From via Belfast and Clasgow CANADA VESSEL Date Day Sailing I To Oat. Day I I Hour I 1933 I 1933

- - - - - LAURENTIC July 5§ Wed.

July 7 Fri . 1 pm Quebec & Montreal CALCARIC July 22§ Sat. .

Aug. 18 Fri. 5pm Quebec & Montreal LAURENTIC Sept. 2§ Sat.

Sept. 1 Fri. 5pm Quebec & Montreal CALCARIC Sept. 16§ Sat.

Sept. 15 Fri. 5pm Ouebec & Montreal LAURENTIC Sept. 30§ Sat.

Sept. 29 Fri. 5pm Quebec & Montreal CALCARIC Oct. 14§ Sat.

Oct. 13 Fri. 1 pm Quebec & Montreal LAURENTIC Oct. 28§ Sat.

Oct. 27 Fri. 1 pm Quebec & Montreal CALCARIC Nov. 11§ Sat.

Nov. 15 Fri. 1 pm Quebec & Montreal LAURENTIC Nov . 28§ Sat.

§ From Montreal and Quebec via Clasgow and Belfast. W HIT E STA R LIN E

CRUISES FROM GREAT BRITAIN, 1933

Date Vessel From Cruisinlil to Duration Min. Rate 1933 July 8 HOMERIC Southampton Spain, Portugal, N. Africa 14 Days. _____ .£20 and Balearic Isl.es

July 15 LAURENTIC Liverpool Round Britain and to 13 Days _ __ £15 July 16 .LAURENTIC Greenock } Norwellian Fjord.s

July 15 DORIC Liverpool Madeira, Portugal 6- Spain12 Days ______£ I 0

July 26 HOMERIC Southampton Spain, N. Africa, Riviera 14 Days ______£20 and Balearic Isles

f1 3 Days. ______.£ 18 July 29 LAURENTIC Imminlilham Northern Capitals and

July 29 DORIC Liverpool Round Britain and to Julv 30 DORIC Greenock } Norwegian Fjords

Aug. 3 CALCARIC Liverpool Santander and Corunna 8 Days.___ £8 Aug. 5 ADRIATIC Liverpool Madeira,Spain and 12 Days ___ £15 Eortugal

Aug. 12 HOMERIC Southampton Madeira, Canary Isles, 14 Day5.. __ __ £20 Morocco 6- Gibraltar

Aug. 12 CALCARIC Southampton Northern Capitals and (Scouters' and Guiders' Cruise) Baltic Ports

Adults Aug. 16 DORIC Immingham Northern Capitals and 13 Days £16/16 (Scholars' Cruise) Baltic P.orts { Scholars £10/10

Aug. 19 ADRIATIC Liverpool Madeira, Spain and 12 Days ____ £ I 5 Portugal

Aug. 30 HOMERIC Southampton Spa in, Portugal, N. Africa 14 Days ___£20 and Balearic Isles

Sept. 2 DORIC Immingham Mediterranean, Portugal, 13 Di3¥s £14 :14

Sept. 16 HOMERIC Southampton Spain, N. Africa, Riviera 14 DaY5.. ___ :£20 and Balearic Isles

Sept. 16 DORIC Southampton Morocco, Madeira, 12 Oays ______£ I 0 Portugal 6- Gibraltar

One Class only carried on each Cruise WH IT E STA R LIN E

CRUISES FROM GREAT BRITAIN, 1933 , ( Continued)

Date Vessel From Cruising to Duration Min. Rate

Sept. 30 DORIC Liverpoor Morocco, ~i\jn . PortulI:al 12 Days .... _ ..£10 and ibraltar

Oct. HOMERIC Southampton Madeira, Canary Isles. 14 Days._.. _ .£20 " Morocco & PortulI:al Oct, 14 DORIC Liverpool Madeira, No. Africa, 12 Days...... _ £12 Portugal

Oct. 21 HOMIRIC Southampton Med'n, Spain, Portugal 16 Days._.. _ .£21 No. Africa, Riviera, Balearic Isles Oct. 28 DORIC Liverpool Morocco, Spain, Portugal, 14 Days._._.. £ 1 2 Gil/ralter

One Clas. only carried on each Cruise

WINTER CRUISING PROGRAMME, 1933-1934 Date Vessel From Cruising to Duration Min. Rate 1933 Dec. 21 HOMERIC Southampton Sicily, Italy, Corsica and 16 Days. __. £28 (Christmas Cruise) Algiers 1934 Jan. 27 HOMERIC Sotlthampton West Indies. Central 40 Days __. £80 America, Madeira and Canary Isles Feb. 3 BRITANNIC Liverpool Madeira, Canary Isles, 19 Days.. __. .£35 Cape Verde Isles, W . Africa & Morocco Feb. 17 LAURENTIC Liverpool Egypt. Palestine, Syria, 33 Days_ ..__ £50 Italy, Cyprus, Crete, Morocco & Gibraltar Feb. 24 BRITANNIC Liverpool N. Africa, Malta, Sicily, 21 Days. __£38 Italy, The Riviera, Spain and Portugal Mar, 24 HOMERIC Southampton Corsica, Spain, The 1 4 Days. __£25 (Easter Cruise) Riviera, Algiers and Morocco Mar. 29 LAURENTIC Liverpool Madeira. Canary Isles 14 Days. __£23 (Easter Cruise) and Morocco

CARRYING FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS EXCLUSIVELY W 'HITE. STA R LIN E

CRUISES FROM NEW YO R K, 1933

Date Vessel From Cruise Ouratio," Minimum Rate .. 1933

Aug. 21 BRITANNIC New York To Halifax. N. S. 4 DaYL_. . $ 40.00 (Midweek)

Sept. 1 CEORCIC New York To Bermuda 4 DaY5...... $ 50.00 (Labor Day)

Sept. 7 CEORCIC New'York Nassau 4V2 DaYL._.$ 45.00

WHITE STAR LINE I SERVICES ENCLAND - SOUTHAMPTON - NEW YORK LIVERPOOL - BOSTON - NEW YORK LIVERPOOL - QUEBEC - MONTREAL LIVERPOOL - HALIFAX, N.S. LIV ERPOOL - CAPE TOWN - AUSTRALIA LONDON - NEW ZEALAND Via PANAMA CANAL F RAN C E - CHERBOURG - .. NEW YORK I R ELA N D ~ COBH - BOSTON - NEW YORK COBH - HALIFAX, N.S. BELFAST - NEW YORK BELFAST - QUEBEC - MONTREAL BELFAST - HALIFAX, N.S. GALWAY-BOSTON-NEW YORK SCOTLAND - GLASGOW - NEW YORK GLASGOW - QUEBEC - MONTREAL GLASGOW-HALIFAX, N.S.

SUMMER AND WINTER CRUISES From GREAT BRITAIN to THE MEDITERRANEAN, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, NORTH AFRICA, ATLANTIC ISLES AND GIBRALTAR, AND NORWEGIAN FJORDS, NORTHERN CAPITALS AND BALTIC PORTS W HI TE STAR LIN E • • • OFFICES AND AGENCIES IN EUROPE LONOON I . Cockspur Stree.t . S. W. I LONOON. ______36. Leadenhall Street. E. C. 3 LIVERPOOL 30. James Street SOUTHAMPTON .._ ___ Canute Road BELFAST 31/33. Victoria Street BIRMINGHAM. 2.______.______6. Victoria Square COBH ______.______· -=- _____Scott & Co. (Qu.eenstown) Ltd. DUBLlN ______· ______.:-c-______1 and 2. Eden Quay GLASCOW ______t_ ·.:4. Bothwell Street (cornE" of Hope St.) MANCHESTER. 2. ______74 . 'Cross Street PL YMOUTH:.-______. __ ___Colonial HO!lSl7' Millbay Road PARIS ____ 9. Rue Scribe PARIS.______5 . Rue de Rome CAIRO _____ :______Thos. Cook & Son. Ltd .• near Shepheard's Hotel CHERBOURG ______·___ __Qua i Alexandre I II. 32 ANTWERP ______9a . Rue du Jardin des Arbaletriers BASLE ______John 1m Obersteg & Co .• 12. Centralbahnplatz BELGRADE ______Karadjordjeva Ulica. 91 a BERLIN , W. 8. ______Unter den Linden. 3a BREMEN ______. ______27/28 . Bahnhofstrasse BRUSSELS . ______Place de Brouckere. 26 BUCHAREST. 1. ______Str. Vasile Lascar. II a BUDAPEST_~ ______:--- VIII Barosster. 4 COLOGNE ______-'- ______Domkloster, 2 COPENHAGEN _____· ______~ ______C . Mogensen, ·Nyhavn. I DANZ IG ______:... ______32. Topfergasse FRANKFURT A / M______' ______------69, Ka iserstrasse GENEVA ______I bis. Rue du Mont Blanc GENOA ______41 . Piazza Nunziata GOTHENBURG ______Jarntorget. 3 HAMBURG ______Gloc kengiesserwall. 18 HAVRE ______67. Quai de Southampton HELSI NGFORS ______Unionsgatan, 12 KOVNO ______La isves Aleja, 36 LE I P Z IG ______Wintergartenstrasse . 1 3 LUCERNE ______Alpenstrasse , 2 MODANE ______Desbois & Cabaud, Gare MOSCOW. State Tourist Company " Intourist" . Gorki St .• 11 . Hotel National MUNICH ______Briennerstrasse. 53 NAPLES ______41/43. Via Agostino Depretis NICE (A. M.'-______3. Boulevard Victor Hugo OSLO .______P rinsensgade. 2C PRAGUE ______Vaciavske namesti. 66 REVAL ______Gr . Rosenkranzstrasse. 2 RIGA ______Grosse Sandstrasse. 1/3 ROME ______Via Vittorio Veneto. 85 ROTTERDAM______Cooisingel . 43a SOFIA .______Place Pont des Lions STOCKHOLM ______Arsenalsgatan. 9 STUTTGART ______Konigstrasse. I VIENNA .______I Karntnerring. 4 WARSAW Marszalkowska, 144 ZAGREB ,___ Trg Kralla Tomislava, 17 ZURICH __ _Bahnhofplatz. 7 HOW TO KNOW THE SHIP'S OFFICERS BY THEIR SLEEVE STRIPES

COMMANDER CHIEF CHIEF OFFICE~ ENGINEER

PURSER SURGEON CHIEF STEWARD

COMMANDER - Four rows gold lace, straight . . Commanders, when Assistant Commanders are carried-In addition. a gold S-pointed star over the front centre of upper row of lace. CHIEF OFFICER Three rows gold lace, straight. CHIEF ENGINEER - Four rows gold lace, straight, with purple velvet between. Chief Engineers, when Assistant Chief Engineers are carried-In addition. a gold S-pointed star over the front centre of the upper row of lace. PURSER - Three rows gold lace, straight, with white velvet between. SURGEON Two rows gold lace, straight, with red vel­ vet between. CHIEF STEWARD - Three rows gold lace, zig-zag. When Officers are in white uniform similar badges of rank will be shown on the shoulder straps instead of on the sleeve of the coat. \;? ~ ~ "- ~

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