LIST OF PASSENGERS

:m .~ ~ " 1l •t . '' c'"'~· c"' '· ;;s. . c- ~qut anta QUADRUPLE SCREW- GROSS TONNAGE, 45,647 FROM NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 20th, 1923 TO CHERBOURG AND Information for Passensers (Subject to ChanE,e) Public Telephone-The steamer is equipped with a telephone, conveniently located, which may be used by passengers until discon­ nection (without notice) a few minutes before departure. Telephones with booths and Operators are also provided on the New York piers. Meals will be served at the following times in the First-Class Dining Saloon: Breakfast from 8 to 10 a.m. Luncheon from 1 to 2 p.m. Dinner . from 7 to 9 p.m. and in Second-Class Dining Saloon: Breakfast from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Luncheon from 12 :30 to 1 :30 p.m. Dinner from 6 to 7 p.m .. The Bars in the First-Class will not be open later than 11 :30 p.m. and in the Second-Class not later than 11 p.m., but it is within the discretion of the Commander to close them during the voyage at any time should he consider this course desirable. Seats at Table-Application may be made at any of the Chief Offices in advance or to the Se.__·ond Steward on board the steamer on day of sailing. Chairs and Rugs may be hired at a cost of $1.50 each, on .application to the Deck Steward. Each rug is contained in a sealed cardboard box, and bears a serial number worked into the material so that passengers will have no difficulty in identifying their rugs. At the end of each voyage, the rugs which have been in use, are sent to the store and thoroughly cleaned, before being re­ issued. Divine Service on Sunday at 10:30 A.M. Barber and Lady Hairdresser.-The Saloon Barber's Shop 1s si tuated on "A" Deck forward of the smoke room. The following is the authorized scale of charges:

LADIES CHARGES ~airc!-ltting ...... 3/6 §~~~~~i~g. : : : : :: : :: : ::: : : : : :: ::: :::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :j ~~ Marcelle Wave ...... from 3/- to 5/- ~h~~~~~~ey : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~~ = GENTLEMEN CHARGES ~~;~~~in~ .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::: :::::::: :i~= Shampooing ...... 1/6

~~~~~~J;. :::::::::::::: ::: :::::::::::::: :::::: ::::: J~ = Travellers' Cheques-Cunard Traveller's Cheques are sold in con­ venient denominations and supply a perfectly safe and satisfactory method of carrying funds when traveling abroad. · Berths Ladders- These may be obtained on application to Steward or Stewardess. Libraries - In addition to a li'!rrary of Standard Works, a special selection of up-to-date literature is available for the use of passengers. Berthing of Passengers-No alterations can ;Je made except officially through the Purser. Pa.yments-Passengers should obtain a receipt from the Purser on the Company's form for any additional Passage Money, Rugs, Chairs, Excess Baggage, Freight, etc., paid on board. The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges, subject to the approval of the Commander, for treating any passengers, at their request for any illness not originating on board the ship. In case of sickness arising on board no charge will be made and medicine will be provided free. Professional Gamblers-Passengers are informed that Pro­ fessional Gamblers are reported as frequently crossing on Atlantic Steamers, and are warned to take precaution accordingly. Baggage- Passengers are recommended to insure their baggage, as the Company's liability is strictly limited in accordance with Con­ tract Ticket. All enquiries regarding baggage on board ship should be addressed to the Baggage Master. Passengers are especially requested to claim .their baggage before leaving the Customs Baggage Room, otherwise considerable · delay and extra charge for carriage will be incurred in forwarding to des'tination any baggage not accompanying passengers on the Railway. Ocean Excess Baggage charges, in respect of passengers pro­ ceeding from and sailing Westbound from Southampton will be collected by the L. & S. W. Railway at Vlaterloo Station, London. Excess rail charges from Southampton to London in connection with Eastbound steamers to Southampton, will be collected by the Cunard Company at New York. Baggage by Special Train•, London & South Western Rail­ way.-Passengers landing at Southampton and proceeding to London by special train can hand their baggage over to the London & South Western Railway Company for delivery at passengers' destinations on their system on payment of Is. per package. In addition to the above, baggage will also be collected by the London & South Western Railway and conveyed to the Waterloo Station for a similar charge. Ocean passengers embarking at Southampton must personally claim their baggage at Waterloo Station or attend there and pay any excess charge clue, failing which the baggage will be detained. Dogs- Passengers are notified that clogs cannot be landed in Great Britain unless a license has previously been procured from the Board of Agriculture, London. Forms of license must be obtained by direct application to the Department before the dog is taken on board. Dogs are carried at owner's risk, rate being from £3 up- · wards, payable to the P urser. Customs--Tobacco, cigars, etc., wines, spirits and perfumery are subject to duty on being brought into the . , and the smallest quantities shoul'd be declared to the Customs Authorities. When required, reprints of copyright Books and music will be confiscated. Articles Which Are Allowed Free Entry.-The following paragraphs from the United States Tariff Law of 1909 enumerate the articles which passengers can take into the United States FREE OF DUTY:- Paragraph 520.-Books, libraries, usual and reasonable furniture, and similar household effects of persons or families from foo­ eign countris, all the foregoing if actually used abroad by them nort less than one year, and not intended for any other person or persons, nor for sale. Paragraph 656.-Professional books, implements, instruments, and tools of trade, occupation or employment, in the actual possession at the time of arrival, of persons emigrating to the United States. Paragraph 709.-Wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, and similar personal effects of persons arriving in the United States; but this exemption shall only include suLh articles as actually accompany and are in the use of, and as are necessary and appropriate for the wear and use of such persons, for the immediate purposes of the journey and present comfort and convenience, and shall not be held to apply to merchandise or articles intended for other persons or for sale: Provided-That in case or residents of the United States returning from abroad, all wearing apparel and other personal effects taken by them out of the United States to foreign countries shall be admitted free of duty without reagrd to their value, upon their identity. being established, under appropriate rules and regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of the Treasury, but no more than one hundred dollars in value of articles purchased abroad by such residents of the United States shall be admitted free of duty upon their return. Arrivals at Plymouth.- Passengers are landed at any time of the day or night. A special train will be despatched to London providing the number of passengers warrant same. Should the numbers not be sufficient for a special train, arrange­ ments can, if necessary, be made at Plymouth to accommodate pas­ sengers overnight. Passengers so remaining at Plymouth can travel by first train the next day, leaving at 8 :30 a.m. Arrivals at Cherbourg-Under normal conditions passengers are landed by tender up to 10 P. M., but if the ship arrives later they will disembark after breakfast next morning. Special Trains Cherbourg-Paris-Special trains are run in -connection with the arrival of steamers. Dining cars are attached to these trains, luncheons and dinners are served at Fcs. 15.00 per head exclusive of wines. Railway Tickets-Passengers are requested to secure their Cher­ bourg-Paris or Southampton-London rail tickets from Purser before disembarkation. Reserved Seats -Passengers wishing to reserve First-Class seats in advance, may on application to the Purser book same on board ship, provided they are in possession of First-Class rail tickets to Paris. There is no charge made for these reservations. Airplane Service-Arrangements have been made with the Handl;y: Page Transport Ltd., and with the Compagnie Aerienne Franca1se whereby a regular aeroplane service will be maintained for the booking of passengrs on board our · steamers for their Air Services, London- Paris, Paris - London and Paris - Cherbourg Cherbourg - Paris. ' The Purser of all steamers have' been ·supplied with tickets and also a quantity of printed matter giving particulars of the Services. DISEMBARKATION OF PASSENGERS AT CHERBOURG 1. In the event of the steamer not being able to land passengers suf­ ficiently early to allow their reaching Paris before the early hours of the following morning, there is at Cherbourg a · comfortable hotel, the Casino, which can accommodate anyone who wishes to stay overnight in Cherbourg, and travel to Paris during the day­ time. The Purser can arrange reservations by wireless. · 2. Passengers disembarking at Cherbourg, who intend traveling beyond Paris, are par.ticularly requested to see that their baggage is properly labelled for destination. Under no circumstances should "Paris" labels be placed on such baggage as delay in for­ warding as well as loss may result therefrom. 3. Hand-baggage is carried from the steamer to the tender by the stewards. Passengers are informed that from the time their hand-baggage is on the tender, they are solely responsible for it, and they must see that it is passed through the Customs and placed on the special train in their carriage. 4. A ll hand-baggage not claimed on the tender or left in the Cus­ toms is collected and included with registered baggage for Paris. For these packages there is a charge of Fcs. 20.00 per package, Cherbourg-Paris. 5. Passengers are advised that the Cunard Company cannot be held responstble for any loss or damage caused by neglect on the part of passengers not claiming their hand-baggage on the tender. All baggage registered in New York for CHERBOURG ONLY, if not claimed at the port, is forwarded direct to Paris, a charge of Fcs. 20.00 per package being made irrespective of size or weight. (Heavy nailed case or bulky packages will be charged as freight.) Arrivals at Southampton- Passengers will be landed up to 8 P. M. If the ship berths later, passengers will disembark next morning after breakfast. A special train will be despatched to London (Waterloo Station) as soon as possible after landing, the journey occupying about I% hours. It is notified for the information of passengers that the Cunard Company employ at Southampton the necessary labour for transfer of baggage from the steamer to the special trains at the ship's side for London. Passengers ·on arrival will . find representatives of well-known firms in the shed alongside the steamer and if their special services are utilized for the handling of baggage they are authorized to charge according to tariff. Automobile Tours in Great Britian-The Cunard Company is in a position to arrange for the hire of automobiles to passengers on arrival of their steamers at , Plymouth or Southampton. Programmes of tours with fixed prices for same can be obtained on application to the Purser's or the Company's offices. . The tou_rs. outlined cover the mo~ t interest_ing and historic places m Great Bntam and offer a most enJoyable tnp for persons desirous of seeing more of English rural life than is possible when travel in" by rail from town to town. " Through-Bookings to the Far East Australia India and the Near East, to South Africa, outh America and A~strala;ia can be arranged by us in connection with travel to or the Continent in a Cunard Steamer, there connecting w,ith steamers of other lines for whom we act. Particulars and rates will gladly be quoted upon ,application to any of the Company's Offices. Arrivals at New York -Passengers are landed at the Com­ pany's Piers, 53 to 56, North River, Foot of West 14th Street, where railway •tickets can be purchased and bagagge checked to any part of the United States and Canada. After landing, passengers should enquire at the desk on the wharf for letters and telegrams. When any of the Company's steamers arrive at the Pier after 8 P.M., passengers have the option of remaining on board over night and landing after breakfast the following morning. Taxicabs can be hired at the New York Piers. It is suggested to passengers for their own protection that taxicabs of the Yellow Taxi Corporation which come within our pier gates. afford comfort and protection as regards baggage, etc., and reasonable rates. Passengers' Addresses-Passengers' addresses may be left at the Purser's Office in order that any letters received after passengers have left the ship, may be forwarded. Arrangements have been made whereby letters for passengers on board the Company's steamers at Southampton and Liverpool can be accepted for inclusion in special bags which will be made up for the ship in London and Ports of Departure. The letters in question which must be registered and addressed c/o THE CoMMANDER, CuNARD PACKET " " SouTHAMPTON (or Liverpool), can be posted in any part of the United Kingdom up to the -time at which ordinary registered letters to go by the same packets are received. Forwarding of Passengers-For the convenience of all pas­ sengers disembarking at our piers in New York, who are destined to interior points, the Railroad Lines out of New York as well as Lines for Boston, have representatives on the wharf to meet passengers ;md arrange to issue railroad tickets to all points in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, as well as tickets to Boston, via steamer. These representatives will also arrange to check bag­ gage from our piers through to destination, relieving passengers of the annoyance of having to purchase their tickets at the depot or re-check their baggage. Baggage transfer charges from our piers to rail depots or steamship dock must be paid by passengers. Swimming Bath.- The Swimming Bath is situated on Deck "E" starboard side, amidships. Ample dressing accommodation for bathers is provided. The Bath is available fnr the use of passengers as follows: Gentlemen 6 a.m. to 9 :30 a.m., Free Ladies 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Free Mixed Bathing 2 :30 p.m. to 5 p.m., 2/6. Gentlemen 5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Free A qualified Swimming Instructor and Instructress will be 111 attendance . . Electric and Hygienic Baths.-These Baths, fitted with the latest equipment, are situated on Deck "E" starboard si!;!e, entrance opposite Swimming Bath. Experienced attendants are in charge and are available by appointment. Tickets, Ss. 6d. Tickets for Mixed Bathing and Electric Baths may be obtained at the Information Bureau, "D" Deck. Cymnasium.- The Gymnasium, supplied with modern appli­ ances, is situated on Deck "E" starboard side, forward of Swimming Bath, and is open for the use of passengers as follows: Gentlemen f rom 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Children - from 9 a .m. to 10 a .m. Ladies from 10 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. Gentlemen from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. No charge ts made fo r the use of the Gymnasium. Swedish Exercise Classes are held daily unde r a qualified Instructor :-- Ge ntlemen 7 :30 a.m. Ladi es II :00 a.m. Photographic Dark Room- A Dark Room, fitted with all necessary equipment, is situated on "A" Deck amidships, and is available for use of passengers. Cigar, Book and Candy Kiosk.-A Kiosk is located in the Long Gallery on Deck "A" for the sale of Cigars, Books and Candy, and passengers will find a varied assortment of these articles available. Tourist and Information Bureau, located on "D" deck star· ho ;~rrl side. near entrance to Restaurant. ASSOCIATED COMPANIES

ANCHOR LINE NEW YORK to GLASGOW GLASGOW to PORTS in the MEDITERRANEAN and BOMBAY

ANCHOR - BROCKLEBANK and WELL LINE GLASGOW and LIVEPROOL to PORT SAID, SUEZ and CALCUTT A MIDDLESBOROUGH and LONDON to COLOMBO MADRAS and CALCUTTA

ANCHOR- DONALDSON LINE ST. JOHN, N. B., QUEBEC and MONTREAL to GLASGOW

COMMONWEALTH and DOMINION LINE MIDDLESBOROUGH, HULL and LONDON to AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND

GENERAL REPRESENTATIVES for Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Co. British India Steam Navigation Co. P. Henderson and Co. Anchor Line (Eastern Service) Orient Line, Bibby Line Khedivial Line

PASSENGER AGENTS for T oyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship Co.) LIST OF SALOON PASSENGERS PER R. M.S. "AQUITANIA" QUADRUPLE SCREW GROSS TONNAGE, 45,647 CAPTAIN SIR JAMES CHARLES, K. B. E., C. B., R. D., R.N. R. STAFF CAPTAIN J. C. MUSTERS, R.N. R. OFFICERS Chief Engineer-G. Patterson Chief Officer-A. F. Kenyon, 0. B. E. R. N. R. S t. Ch. Eng.-R. Shortridge P1~rser-C. T. Spedding Surgeon-B. Sydney Jones Second Pltrser-M. Nield Asst. Surgeon-T. Rossiter Asst. Pltrser-E. J. Walton Chief Steward-F. V. Jones Ex. Ch. Steward-E . . Leak FROM NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTOJ'l TlJESDA Y. MARCH 20th, 1923

Mrs. B. C. Addington Miss Leslie Bancroft Mr. F. Adler Mr. H. W. Baron Mr. Percy Ainley Mr. A. Barsa Mr. H. F. Albright Mr. W. A. Batcheldor Mr. W. L. Alderson Mr. F. Bauer Miss Anna C. Alexander Mr. Edward N. Beale l\fiss B. F . Algar Mrs. Beale Mr. Howard Altenus Mrs. Elizabeth Becher Miss Anna Ancel Mr. Jean Bedini H. R. H. Prince Andrew Mr. George F. Bedini of Miss Emma Behle and valet Mrs. Gertrude Berkman H. R. H. Princess Andrew Mr. Isaac Berman of Greece Mr. J. E. Bernard and maid Mrs. J. E. Bernard Mr. C. P . Anthony and maid Miss A. Arbogast Master J. E. Bernard Mr. Alfred Arons Miss Helen Bernard Mr. Sholom Asch Mr. J. Bing Mr Fred Astaire Mrs. Bing Mrs. Ann Astaire Mr. Watson F. Blair Miss Adele Astaire Mr. Walter P. Bliss Mrs. Bliss Count Henri Baillet-Latour and maid Miss Sibyll B. Bliss Mrs. Cochrat). Mr. Moses D. Blitzer Mr. George M. Cohan Mrs. Blitzer Miss Emilie Cohen Mrs. C. W. Boardman Miss Sara Cohen Mr. H. Bossy Mrs. K. Collier Mrs. Bossy Mrs. E . A. Collier Miss A. Bournault child and nurse Mr. 0 . W. Bowen Mrs. E. M. Collins Sir Edgar R. Bowring Mr. S. V. Collum Mr. Robert R. Bradford Miss Suzanne Conlondaux Mr. Wilbur Brimdage Mr. Edward E. Cooke Miss Elizabeth Bringhouse Mrs. Cooke Mr. J . W. G. Brodie Mr. F. J. Coolidge Mr. George H. Brown Mr. John D. Cory Mr. Milton M. Brown Miss Gladys H. Cranston Mr. W. E. Brown Mrs. E. W. Crew Mrs. Brown Mr. E. S. Crosby . Mr. Robert M. H. Brown Mrs. Crosby Miss Margaret Bruenn Mr. George F. Crowley Mr. W. E. Bush Mr. George Crowley Mr. J. W. Byrnes Mrs. Crowley Mrs. Byrnes Mr. Michael F. Cudahy Miss Byrnes Mrs. Cudahy Miss Peggy Cudahy Mr. E. P. Calderhead Mr. William F. Cullom Mr. Lyman Candee Mr. J- J. Curtis Mrs. Candee Mrs. Carpenter Lydia E. Dadmun and maid Mr. Melville Davidow Miss I. C. Chalfant Mr. F. M. Deane Mr. R. R. Chamberlain Mrs. P. De Wardener Gen. 0. K. Chance l\1r. E. C. De Witt Mr. Wallace J. Childs .Mrs. De \i\Titt Mrs. Chi lds · and maid H .. R. H. Mr. S. E . Doane Prince Christopher Mrs. D. D. Dodge of Greece Miss Dodge valet and footman Mrs. John Dodge H. R. H. Mr. C. G. Dtt Bois Princess Christopher Mrs. Jose Rodolfo Duke and two maids Miss V. H. Duncan Mr. S. H. Church Mr. J. M. Dunlop Mrs. Church Mr. J. E. Dunlop Miss Katherine Church Mr. E. Dunn Mr. N. S. Clayton Mr. E. W. Dunn Mrs. · Clayton Mr. Marcel Dupre Mr. Frank J. Coakley Mr. Alexander Cochran Miss Mary E. Earle Mr. ]. l\1 . Eisenberg l\1 r. T heodore Gross Mr. N. H. Eppstein Mr. A . Erlanger l\fr. 0. L. Hall Mr. D. S. Evans Mr. G. Hamada Mrs. Evans Mr. Chauncey J , H amlin Mr. Henry 0. E Yersole ~ ·1 rs. Hamlin Mrs. \ iV allace Fairweather l\1r. D. Hannen .Mr. E. Fasani Mr. Norman H apgood l\1 rs. Fasani Mrs. Hapgood Rev. L. W. Fearn Mr. Brian C. Hard y Mr. Marshall Field Mr. M. P. Harwood and va le.t Mr. C. Hay Mr. Sherman F inch Mr. William Sherman Hay Mrs. Finch Mrs. Hay Mr. Frederick G. Fischer Mr. William R. Bees Mrs. Fischer Mrs. Hees Miss K. C. Fischer Mr. W illiam R. Hees, Jr. Mr. Walter Fitch ~T r. C. E . Hellen Mrs. Fitch Mrs. Hellen Mr. E. C. F itz Mrs. T-1. T. Henshaw Mr. Desoto D. Fitzgerald Mr. Robert Herrman Mrs. Fitzgerald Mr. Leo Herrman Mr. Henry L. F lorant !VIr. Isicl or H ilb Mr. Hugh Ford .l\1 r. .l\Tax Hi rschbach Mrs .. Ford lVf r. Alan Hirsch bach Mr. Julius Forstmann Mr. C. H irschl er and valet l\1 r. G. D. Hodge Mrs. Forstmann Mrs. Hodge Miss Loui se Forstmann Major Norman Holden Mr. Frazier Mrs. Holden and maid Miss Josephine Gall agher 1\Ir. T. Holzman Mr. G. Gardner Miss · Marion Hooker Mrs. Gardner Mr. Z. Horikowshi Miss Helen Garritt i\'[r. R. \ iV. f-fo rnshaw Mr. Saul Gauz Mr. Edward M . Howad Miss Harriet Geyelin Mrs. Isabell a M. Howard Mr. J. Goldmuntz M r. Richard Hoyle Mrs. Goldmuntz Mrs. Hudson Mr. Benj. F. Good man Miss Gladys Hudson Mr. Henry M. Goodman Mr. John B. H uffarcl Mr. Samuel Goodman Mr. E. V. H utchi son Mr. Solomon Goodman Mrs. Hutchison Miss Avelina B. Gonzalez Mr. Abraham Hyman Mr. Graham Mr. Louis Hyman Mr. S. Greisman Mr. Griffin Mr. ]. C. Isdahl, Jr. Mrs. Lewis Iselin Mrs. J. C. Liggett and maid Mr. William Linton Mr. B. Lipman Mrs. James M. Jackson Mr. P. H. Lockhart Miss E. W. Jackson Mrs. Lockhart Mr. William J. Jacobs Mr. Robert H. Loeb Mrs. I sidor Jacobs Mr. Arthur E. Loew Mr. A. Jacobsen Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr. Mr. Jamison and maid Miss Hanna Johnson Mr. W. N. London Mr. C. F. Johnstone Mr. F. C. Loring Mr. E. T t Jones Mr. Raymer Lowenhaupt Mrs. Jones Mrs. Lowenhaupt Mr. Adolph Joseph Mr. T. L. Lutkins Mr. Eric Joseph Mr. T. L. Lutkins, Jr. Miss Harriet Kaskie Mr. William B. Mac Coli Mr. Ernest Kaufman Mr. H. H. Magdsick Mr. R. Kaufman Col. S. S. Magoffin Mrs. E . Kempf Mr. F. E. Maguire Mr. J. Kestenbaum Mrs. Maguire Mrs. Kestenbaum Mr. H. Maisonneuve Mr. Walter A. Kinsella Mr. Julius Marcus Mr. Alfred Klauber Mr. E. A. Marks Mr. R. S. Kleim Mr. Harold V. Marrot Mr. P. Kleykamp Mr. Horace H. Martin Mrs. M. K leykamp- Mrs. Martin Steuben Mr. J. J . Martin Mr. S. Kolokolnikoff Mrs. Martin Mr. J. W . Koning Miss Minnie B. Martin Mr. Benjamin M. Korn Mr. H. E. Maxon Mr. W. B. Kuehn Mr. J. H. Mayhew Mr. E. F. Kuhn Mrs. Mayhew Mr. George E. Kunhardt Mr. 0. K. Mayhew Miss Hildegard Kunhardt Dr. Charles Mayo Mrs. Mayo Mr. Eric Lagemann Miss Edith Mayo Mrs. Lagemann Mr. Edward K. Me Cagg Mr. F. A. Landis Mrs. Me Cagg Mr. C. Lang and maid Mrs. Lang Mr. L. B. Me Cagg Mrs. Joseph Lanman Mr. A. Me Kergow Mr. A. M. Leopold Mrs. Me Kergow and manservant Mr. W. J. Me Murray Mrs. Frederick E. Lewis Mr. E. A. Mellinger and maid Mr. Alfonzo Gomez Mena Mr. Wadsworth Lewis Mrs. Gomez Mena and valet and maid Master Alfonzo Gomez Mrs. R. L. Patterson Mena and maid Miss Mercedes Gomez Mr. G. B. Payne Mena Mr. R. F. Payne Miss Carmen Gomez Mena Mr. J. H. Percy Miss Olga Gomez Mena Mr. Thorton T. Perry and governess Mr. William P . Philips Mr. Arturo Mendez Mr. D. L. Pickman, Jr. Mr. Geo rgeS. Merrick Mr. A. Pierce Mr. A. M. Meyerowitz Miss Stella R. Pizer Mr. Victor Meyers Mrs. C. F. Pond Miss Julia Millhiser Baron Leopold Popper Mr. William Moorhouse Mr. Felix Prince Mr. Eduardo Morris Mrs. Gertrude Procter Mr. Harry Morris Mr. F. W. Mortenson Mr. Edwin Quigley Mrs. Mortenson Mr. S. Moss Mrs. Bertha D. Rads Mrs. Moss Mr. R. C. Ream , Mr. P. Maxwell Muller Mrs. Ream Mrs. J. S. Munn Mr. F. Reddeough Count P. A. W. Munster Mr. Henry Reichenbach Countess Munster Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Mr. Hugh E. Murray and maid Mrs. Murray Mr. Georges Robinet Miss Anita Murray Mr. Norman Rockwell Mr. Henry Myers Mr. E. J. Rogers Mr. Arthur Mysior Mrs. M. H. Rogers Miss W. Rogers Miss May Rose Nathan Mr. J. J. Roman Mrs. Roman Mr. Maxwell Norman Mrs. Laurence Rooney Mr. C. R. Noyes Miss Kathleen Rooney Mrs. Kate M. Roscoe Mr. E . 0' Connell Mr. Eric H. Rose Mrs. 0' Connell Mr. M. Rosenstein Miss M. 0' Connell Miss Maude Royden Mr. J . P. 0' Laughlin Mr. Otto A. Runk Mrs. 0' Laughlin Mrs. Runk Miss 0' Laughlin Mr. Isaac M. Oppenheimer Mr. J. Saito Mr. F. A. Ott Mr. D. P. Salomons Mr. Theodore S. Owens Mr. C. F. Samson Mrs. Samson Mr. Joseph Palais Mr. E. M. Saunders Miss Germaine Pardon Miss Agnes R. Schickle Mr. C. A. Parmelee Miss Lucy S. Schmuck Mrs. Parmelee Mr. F. M. Scholtz Mr. Lou-is -Schramm Mr. Edward R Mr. Max Schuck! Trowbridge Mr. J. D. Scully Mrs. Trowbridge Miss E. R Sears Mr. James Sheehy Mr. Martin C. Van Der Mrs. Sheehy Val Miss J osephi'ne Sheppard Mr. Ralph Van Mr. Ernest L. Simpson Laudingham Mr. Sidney Skutch Mr. L. P. Van Noorden Mr. Barry C. Smith Mr. J. Van Zonneneveld Mrs. Smith Mr. H. Van Zonneneveld Mr. Joseph Smi~h Mr. H. M. Verrill Mr. Powers Sm1th Mr. I. Viguera Mrs. Smith Mr. Arthur Vincent Mr. W . H. Sneath Mrs. Vincent Mr. G. L. Snyder Mis1s Elizabeth Vincent Miss Erna Sonne Master Billy Vincent Mr. M. Sperber Mr. F. C. Wade Mr. l\1. A. Spring Mr. H. L. Walbach Mr. Burch F. Spry Mrs. W. A. Walker 1\1 r. H. G. S terersen Mrs. Fiske \i'/arren Mr. Theodore L. Stern and maid Mr. Joseph Sternfeld Mr. V. Wa-rth Mrs. Sternfeld Mi ss Constance Watson Mr. Abbott Stevens Mr. Milton Wei! 1\fr. John B. Stevenson Mrs. Wei] Dr. G. E. M. Stewart Mr. Robert Wei! Mr. Albert Strauss Mr. Samuel \iVeingarten Mr. Joseph Strauss Mrs. Weingarten Dr. Stuker Mr. Me Ceney W erli ch Mr. S. A. G. Swenson Mrs. Werlich Mrs. Swenson Mr. Wheelright Mrs. W : V. Swords Mrs. J. Beaver White Hon. George W. Mr. G. H. Taber Wickersham Miss Mildred Taber Mrs. Wickersham Mr. Moses Taylor and maid and valet Mr. A. A Willett Mrs. Taylor Lady Sarah Wilson and maid and maid Miss Edith Taylor Mr. Samuel Wise Mr. P. L. Thompson Mrs. Joseph Witt Mrs. Thompson Mr. J. L. Wood Miss Thompson Mr. E. T. Tomlinson, Jr. Mr. G. ]. A. Young Mr. P. J. Tomlinson Mr. ivr . Tralson Mr. Herman Zeiller Mr. W. T. Trenholme Mrs. William Ziegler L~ST OF SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS

Mr. Luigi Abelly Mr. Nemasis Fermandes Mrs. Sadie Adlerstein Miss Florence F. Firth Mr. Tsnneyi Aidzu Mr. Robert Fisher Mrs. Nettie Anderson Mrs. Fanny Fleischer Mr. Gilbert Applebaum Miss T. M. Frederiksen Mrs. Rose Applebaum Mr. Max Geldzahler Mr. J. H. Bader Mr. E. B. Gilbart Mr. Henry H. Behar Miss Maude Gordon Mr. John E . Bellows Mrs. Nathan Green Mr. Francis G. Benedict Mrs. F. G. Benedict Maj. C. S. Hargreaves Mr. Norman N . Benson Miss Sarah Harrison Mrs. Theresa Benson Mrs. S. Hoff Miss Vera Benson' Mr. A. E. Hooton Miss Norma Benson Mr. Benjamin Berger Mr. M . Kago Mrs. B. Berger Miss Anita Kahn Miss Madeleine Besson Mrs. Ida Kantor Mr. N. Blokker Mrs. Pepi Katz Mr. Costello Branco Mr. A. Kierstein Mr. A . Buckholtz Mr. Frederick Kiessel Mrs. F. Kiessel Miss Emma Cadbury Mr. B. Kouten Mrs. Betty Carbone Mr. E lie Kreinclel Mr. Henry Cendercourt Mr. John Charley Mr. E. Lalando Mr. Philbent Combier Mr. Marcel Lalanclo Mr. George A. Crentzburg Mrs. Ida Gray Lantry Mr. Edward Lea Mr. G. W. Dick Mrs. E . Lea Mrs. Dick Mrs. Wilhelmia Lequornik Mr. c;:. C. L. Dickey 1\1r. W. F. Logan Mrs. Dickey Mr. Manuel Lopez Mr. Pa:ffaelle Di Tommaso Mr. Alfred Loveridge Miss Mary F. Dixon Mr. Juan de Lucas

Mr. John Emengger Mr. Constantine Macres Mrs. J. Emengger Mr. William W. Mann M11. A P. Engler Mrs. Margaret Mansbock Mrs. Engler Mr. Salvatore Marasco Mr. Antonio Marin Miss Mary Fearson Mr. Jackson Marsh Mr. C. P. Ferkes Mrs. Marie L. Marsh Mr. ·Isidore Marx Mr. Isaac Silver Mr. Y. Matsumato Mr. H. F. Skelton Mr. Rutzer Meyer Miss May Smith Mr. B. S. Mills Mr. Israel Spencer Mrs. Mills Mr. M. H . Stafford Master Charles Mills Mrs. Helen St. Clair Master Barton Mills Mrs. Elsie Stroja Mrs. James Murray Miss Helen Stroja Mr. ike Suffredini Mr. Elias Nakles Miss L. M. Surridge Mr. William R. Nedella Mrs. Selma Norcott Mr. Nilker K. Thomas . Mr. Paul Toth Mrs. Joseph Ondens Mr. Jan Trutschler Mr. J. Onderwater Mrs. D. W. H. Turnbull Rev. Edward 0' Toole Master Ian Turnbull Mrs. Josephine 0' Toole Miss B. Turnbull Miss Cathei·ine 0' Toole Mr. John G. Twomey Miss Virginia Ottinger Mr. J. Van Denberg Mr. I. J. Page Mr. John Van El Mr. James Phillips Mr. P. Van Reisen Mrs. J. Phillips Mr. R. E. Verbeek Miss Dorothy Phillips Mr. Cornelius L. Vis Mr. Phylsen Mr. Percy Vollmer Mr. Antonio Piloti Mrs. D. Weinberg Mrs. Sarah Ouartermaine Master Abraham Mrs. R. Quinton Weinberg M.r Sam Weingarten Mr. 0. Reznick Mrs. Fanny K. Wellburn Mr. Carlos Valle Riestra Mr. Hendrick V. D. Mrs. Riestra Wilden Mrs. Alice Rogers Miss P. D. Wolf Mr. A. Rom Mr. Max Wood Mr. D. Rom Mrs. Wood Mr. I. Rubenstein Master Darwin Wood

Miss R. V. Sacher Mr. Frank Yeo Mr. Sam Schoyser Mr. Karl Seitz l\1r. Abe F. Zouhire Mr. Henry Silber The "AQUITANIA" carries an orchestra of professional musi­ cians, which play at the undermentioned times and places:

10:00 to 11 :00 a.m.-Second-Class Dining Saloon.

1:00 to 2:10 p.m.-First-Class Dining Saloon.

3:30 to 4 :00 p.m.-Second-Class Dining Saloon

7:10 to 8:45 p.m.---:First-Class Dining Saloon.

9:00 to 10 :00 p.m.-First-Class Drawing Room.

BANKING-FOREIGN MONEY EXCHANGE For the convenience of passengers, the Cunard Steam Ship Company Limited, have arranged with The London Joint City and Midland Band, Limited, to establish a branch of their bank on board the R. M.S. "AQUITANIA." The Office in qu esti on is situated on the port side of "D" deck, near the entrance to Restaurant. Travellers wishing to exchange money or transact any other banking business will rece ive every facility and attention.

RECOVERY OF U. S. HEAD TAX This Tax can be recovered by passengers, if same has been paid, provided they inform the U. S. Immigration Inspector on arrival at New York of their intention to leave the United States within sixty days (the time prescribed by U. S. law), and obtain from him Transit Certificate Form 514. It is also necessary for Transit Certificate Form 514 to be handed to the transportation company when completed, in time to allow same to be placed before the Immigration Authorities in Washington within 120 days of passenger's arrival in the United States. Unless this regulation is complied with, the Tax cannot be recovered. WIRELESS TELEGRAMS AND OCEAN LETTERS

WIRELESS TELEGRAMS Via British Stations-For places in the United Kingdom the in­ clusive rate is lld. per word; for other countries the rate is lOd. per word, plus landline and cable charges. Every word in the address, text and signature is counted; all charges must be prepaid. Via United States Stations -The wireless rate via New York, New London, Newport, R. I., and Bar Harbor is 9d. per word, Boston, lOd. per word and Rockland, Maine, 7d. per word; every word in address, text and signature is counted; landline charges additional; all charges must be prepaid. Via Canadian Stations- The wireless rate via Cape Race, Cape Sable and Sable Island is ls. 00d. and Barrington Passage, 9d. per word; via Montreal, Qubec, Grosse Isle, Three Rivers, Father Point and Cape Bear is calculated at Sd. per word; every word in address, text and signature is counted; landline charges additional; all charges must be prepaid. Via French Stations -The wireless rates via Cherbourg, Brest, and Quessant is 8d. per word; every word in address, text and signature is counted; land line charges additional; all charges must be prepaid.

Ship to Ship - The General rate on ship to ship messages is 8d. per word, but as Dutch, Belgian and certain other vessels apply a ship tax with a minimum of ten words, the charges on messages to these vessels will be calculated as follows: English ship tax 4d. per word without minimum; Dutch or Belgian, etc., ship tax 4d. per word, with a minimum of 3s. 4d. Thus for a message of ten words or more the charge is 8d. per word. Note-For messages passing through stations other than British, add 10 o/o to total. Passengers are requested to see that they obtain a signed receipt showing amount paid for each message handed in for transmission.

Ocean Letters -Ocean letters are accepted for transmission to a vessel proceeding .in an opposite direction. They will be for­ warded to destination by registered post from first port of call of the vessel after reception. A charge of Ss. 6d., which includes postage, is made for an Ocean Letter of thirty words. For each additional word in excess of thirty the sum of one penny will be charged. 100 words is the maximum allowed in one Ocean Letter. Full information regarding rates, etc., can be ·obtained from either the Wireless or Purser's Office. LIGHTS AND DISTANCES

NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL (VIA QUEENSTOWN) Distance from New York Miles Total New York to Ambrose Light Vessel...... 22 22 Ambrose Light Vessel to Nantucket Light Vessel 193 215 Nantucket Light V esse! to Fasnet...... 2659 287 4 Fasnet to Kinsale...... 42 2916 Kinsale to Daunts Light Vessel...... 120 2928;/, Daunts Light Vessel to Roche's Point ...... 4 29320 · Roche's Point to Ballycottin ...... 11 2943% Ballycottin to Coningbeg Light V esse!...... ~. SOY, 2994 Coningbeg Light Vessel to Tuskar...... 190 30130 Tuskar to Skerries ...... 94 3107;/, Skerries to Bar Light V esse!...... 48 31550 Bar Light V esse! to Liverpool (Rock Light) ...... 12 3167?-~

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON (VIA HALIFAX) Miles Total N"ew York to Ambrose Light Vessel...... 22 22 Ambrose Light V esse! to Chebucto Head ...... 5620 584>~ Chebucto Head to Halifax (Wharf) ...... 90 594 Halifax (Wharf) to Bishop Rock...... 2329 2923 Bishop Rock to Lizard ...... 49 2972 Lizard to Start ...... 62 3034 Start to Portland ...... 490 3083V, Portland to Anvil Point...... 200 3104 Anvil Point to S. W. Shingle ...... 140 3118}'2 S. W . Shingle to Southampton ...... 210 3140

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON (VIA CHERBOURG) Miles Total New York to Ambrose Light Vessel...... 22 22 Ambrose Light Vessel to Bishop Rock (Southern Track) ...... 2966 2988 Ambrose Light Vessel to Bishop Rock (Northern Track) ...... 2879 2901 Northern Southern Miles Track Track Bishop Rock to Cherbourg ...... 190 3091 3178 . Cherbourg to Nab Light Vessel...... 66 3157 3244 Nab Light Vessel to Southampton...... 24 3181 3268 CUNARD RECORD PASSAGES LUSITANIA. MAURETANIA. AQUITANIA. D. H . M. D . . H. M. D. H . M . Fastest Passage Westward ... *4 11 42 *4 10 41 5 16 19 Fastest Passage Eastward ... *4 15 SO *4 13 41 5 11 28 Highest Day's Run, Westward-666 knots 676 knots 602 knots Highest Day's Run, Eastward-608 knots 614 knots 554 knots Average Speed throughout passage East...... 25 .88 knots 26.06 knots 23.21 knot ~ Average Speed throughout passage West...... 25.57 knots 25.89 knots 23 .5 1 knots Best Average Speed for one day: LUSITANIA . . . 26.69 (Wes't) 27.10 (East) MAURETA NIA . . . 27.04 (West) 26.60 (East) *These constitute World's Records. TIME AT SEA Time on board is marked by bells, the ship's bell being sounded in single and double strokes, viz. :·- Bells Name of Bell s Name of Struck Hour Watch Struck Hour Watch

12 M'dgt.l Noon ) 1 12 :30 a.m. 1 12:30 p.m. 2 .. 1 :OOa.m. 2 .. 1 :00 " 3 .. 1 :30 " Middle 3 1:30 " 4 .. 2:00 " 4 .. 2:00 " Afternoon Watch Watch 5 .. 2:30 " ) 5 2:30 6 .. 3:00 " 6 .. 3:00 :: I 7 .. 3:30 " 7 .. 3:30 8 .. 4:00 " 8 .. 4:00 :: ) 4 :00 a.m. ) 4 :00 p.m. } 1 4:30 " 1 4:30 " 1st Dog 2 .. 5:00 " 2 .. 5:00 " 3 5 :30 " Watch 3 5:30 " Morning 4 . . 6:00 " > 4 .. 6:00 " 5 6:30 " Watch 1 6:30 " ~ 6 .. 7:00 " ) 2 .. 7:00 " 2nd Dog 7 .. 7:30 " 3 7 :30 " Watch 8 .. 8:00 " 8 .. 8:00 " j 8:00 a.m. 8:00p.m. 1 8:30 " 1 8:30 " 2 .. 9:00 " 2 .. 9:00 " 3 .. 9:30 " Forenoon 3 9:30 " First 4 .. 10:00 " 4 .. 10:00 " 6 .. 11:00 " Watch 5 .. 10:30 " Watch 5 10 :30 " 6 .. 11:00 " 7 . . 11:30 " 7 .. 11:30 " ) 8 .. N oon 8 .. Midnight NEW YORK- CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON

FROM NEW YORK TON-IFROM SOUTHAMPTON STEAMER NAGE (Via Cherbourg) I (Via Cherbourg) Mar. 20 Tuesday AQUITANIA .. . 45,647 Saturday Mar. 10 Apr. 10 Tuesday AQUITANIA ... 45,647 Saturday Mar. 31 Apr. 17 Tuesday MAUERTANIA 30,695 Saturday Apr. 7 Apr. 24 Tuesday BERENGARIA. 52,706 Saturday Apr. 14 May 1 Tuesday AQUITANIA ... 45,647 Saturday Apr. 21 May 8 Tuesday MAUERTANIA 30,695 Saturday Apr. zg May 15 Tuesday BERENGARIA. 52,706 Saturday May 5 May 22 Tuesday AQUITANIA ... 45,647 Saturday May 12 May 29 Tuesday MAUERTANIA 30,695 Saturday May 19 June 5· Tuesday BERENGARIA. 52,706 Saturday May 26 June 12 Tuesday AQUITANIA ... 45,647 Saturday June 2 June 19 Tuesday MAUERTANIA 30,695 Saturday June 9 June 26 Tuesday BERENGARIA. 52,706 Saturday June 16 July 3 Tuesday AQUITANIA ... 45,647 Saturday June 23 July 10 Tuesday MAUERTANIA 30,695 Saturday June 30 July 17 Tuesday BERENGARIA. 52,706 Saturday July 7 July 24 Tuesday AQUITANIA ... 45,647 Saturday July 14 Aug. 7 Tuesday MAUERTANIA 30,695 Saturday July 28 Aug. 14 Tuesday BERENGARIA. 52,706 Saturday Aug. 4 Aug. 21 Tuesday AQUITANIA .. 45,647 Saturday Aug. 11 Aug 28 Tuesday MAURETANIA 30,695 Saturday Aug. 18 Sept. 4 Tuesday BERENGARIA 52,706 Saturday Aug. 25 Sept. 11 Tuesday AQUITANIA .. 45,647 Saturday Sept. 1 Sept. 18 Tuesday MAURETANIA 30,695 Saturday Sept. 8 Sept. 25 Tuesday BERENGARIA 52,706 Saturday Sept. 15 Oct. 2 Tuesday AQUITANIA .. 45,647 Saturday Sept. 22 Oct. 9 Tuesday MAURETANIA 30,695 Saturday Sept. 29 Oct. 16 Tuesday BERENGARIA 52,706 Saturday Oct. 6 Oct. 23 Tuesday AQUITANIA .. 45,647 Saturday Oct. 13 Oct. 30 Tuesday MAURETANIA 30 ,6 95 Saturday 0 ct. 20 NEW YOHK- LONDONDEHRY- GLASGOW

FROM NEW YORK I STEAMER TON., FROM GLASGOW (Via Londonderry) I NAGE (Via Londonderry) Mar. 17 Saturday *COLUMBIA -- - 8,292 Saturday Mar. 3 Mar. 31 Saturday CAMERONIA, New 16,280 cSaturday Mar. 17 Apr. 7 Saturday TuscANIA , New. 16,700 Saturday Mar. 24 Apr. 14 Saturday *COLUMBIA 8,292 cSaturday Mar. 31 Apr. 20 Friday *ASSYRIA ...... 8,103 Thursday Apr. 5 Apr. 28 Saturday CAMERONIA, New l6,280 cFriday Apr. 13 May 5 Saturday TuscAN IA, New. 16,700 Saturday Apr. 21 May 12 Saturday *COLUMBIA 8,292 cSaturday Apr. 28 May 19 Saturday *ASSYRIA ...... 8,103 Saturday May 5 May 26 Saturday CA MERO NIA, New 16,280 Friday May 11 June 2 Saturday TuscAN IA, New. 16,700 Saturday May 19 June 9 Saturday *COLUMBIA 8,292 Saturday May 26 June lfJ Saturday *ASSYRIA ...... 8,103 Saturday June 2 June 23 Saturday CAMERONIA, New 16,280 Saturday June 9 June 30 Cruise TuscANIA, New. 16,700 Saturday June 16 July 7 Saturday *COLUMBIA 8,292 Saturday_ June 23 July 14 Saturday *ASSYRIA ...... 8,103 Saturday June 30 July 21 Saturday CAMERONIA, New 16,2RO Saturday July 7 Aug. 4 Saturday *COLUMBIA ... 8,292 Saturday July 21 Aug. lR Saturday CAM ERO NIA, New 16,280 Saturday Aug. 4 Aug. 25 Saturday *ASSYRIA ...... 8,103 Saturday Aug. 11 Sept. 1 Saturday *COLUMBIA 8,292 Saturday Aug. 1R Sept. 6 Thursday TuscANIA, New. 16,700 W ednesday Aug. 15 Sept. 15 Saturday CAMERONIA , New 16,280 Saturday Sept. 1 Sept. 22 Saturday CALIFOR NIA, New 20,000 Saturday Sept. 8 Sept. 29 Saturday *COLUMBIA 8,292 Saturday Sept. 15 Oct. 6 Saturday TuscANIA, New. 16,700 Saturday Sept. 22 -Oct. 13 Saturday CAMERONIA, New 16,280 Saturday Sept. 29 Oct. 20 Saturday CALIFORNIA, New 20,000 Saturday Oct. G Oct. 27 Saturday *COLUMBIA 8,292 Saturday Oct. 13 Nov. 3 Saturday TuscANIA, New. l6,700 Saturday Oct. 20 Nov. 10 Saturday CAMERONIA, New 16,280 Saturday 1 Oct. 27 * All Steamers marked in this manner carry Cabin and Third Class only. e Via Halifax. c Calls Boston ,.

NEW YORI{ - QUEENSTOWN - LIVEHPOOL

FROM NEW YORK TON. , FROM LIVERPOOL (Via Queenstown) STEAMER I NAGE (Via Queenstown) Mar. 24 To l ondon t ALB AN IA, New . . . 12,767 Saturday Mar. 3 Mar. 24 Saturday CARMANIA .... 19,52+ Saturday Mar. 10 Apr. 14 To lo nd on ANDANIA, New . . 13,950 Saturday Mar. 31 Apr. 7 Saturday CARONIA ... . ~ . 19,687 FI

FROM BOSTON I STEAMER I TON., FROM LIVERPOOL (Via Queenstown) I NAGE (Via Queenstown) Mar. 17 eSaturday *A NDANIA, New .. 13,950 eSaturday Mar. 3 Apr. 5 N.Y. to London *AusoNIA, New .. 13,912 en Route N. Y. Mar. 17 Apr. 7 eSaturday LACONIA, New ... 19,67') FROM CRUISE Apr. 21 From New York {::ARMANIA ... 19,524 en Rours N.Y. Apr. 7 May 12 Saturday- LACONIA, New .. 19,679 Saturday Apr. 28 May 26 Saturday ScYTHIA, New ... 19.730 Saturday May 12 June 9 Saturday SAMARIA, New ... 19,602 FROM CRUISE June. 23 Saturday ScYTHIA, New ... 19,730 Saturday June 9 July 12 Thursday SAMARIA, New ... 19,602 Thursday June 28 July 26 Thursday ScYTHIA, New ... 19,730 Thursday July 12 Aug. 9 Thursday SAMARIA, New ... 19.602 Thursday July 26 Aug. 23 Thursday ScYTHIA, New ... 19,730 Thursday Aug. 9 Sept. 6 Thursday SAMARIA, New . . . 19.602 Thursday Aug. 23 Sept. 20 Thursday ScYTHIA, New ... 19,730 Thursday Sept. 6 . Oct. 4 Thursday SAMARIA, New .. _ 19,602 Thursday Sept. 20 Oct. 18 Thursday ScYTinA, New .. _ 19,730 Thursday Oct. 4 Nov. 1 Thursday SAMARIA, Ne'N ... 19,602 Thursday Oct. 18 Nov. 15 Thursday ScYTHIA, New .... 19,730 Thursday Nov. 1 * All Steamers marked in this manner carry Cabin and Third Class only . .e Via Halifax

'

NE'W "'\:"ORK- PLY.MOOTH-CHERDOURG-LONDON ------FROM NEW YORK FROM LONDON (Via Plymouth ahd STEAMER TON-I (Via Southampton Cherbourg) INAGE and Cherbourg) I --- - Mar. 24 Saturday t ALBANIA, New ... 12,767: dSaturday Mar. 3 Apr. 3 Tuesday *AuSONIA, New 13,912 dgSaturday Mar. 17 Apr, 14 eSaturday ANDANIA, New .. 13,950 dSaturday Mar. 31 Apr. 21 eSaturday .*ANTONIA, New .. 13,867 eWed. Apr. 4 Apr. 28 Saturday tAr.BANIA, New .. _ 12,767 Wednesday Apr. 11 ,May 19 Saturday *SAXONIA ..... 14,197 fTuesday Apr. 24 June 2 Saturday t ALBANIA, New __ . 12,767 Wednesday May 16 June 30 Saturday *SAXONIA ..... 14,197 Wednesday June .13 July 7 Saturday t ALBANIA, New ... 12,767 Wednesday June 20 Aug. 4 Saturday *SAXONIA ..... 14,197 Wednesday July 18 Aug. 18 Saturday t ALBANIA, New ... 12,767 Wednesday Aug. 1 Sept. 15 Saturday *SAXONIA ..... 14,197 Friday Aug. 24 Sept. 29 Saturday t ALBANIA, New .. _ 12,767 Wednesday Sept. 12 Oct. 20 Saturday *SAXONIA ..... 14,1971 Wednesday Oct. 3 *All Steamers marked in this manner carry Cabin and Third Class only tAll steamers marked in this manner carry Cabin only. f From Hamburg d From Liverpool g To Boston and N.Y. via Halifax e Via Halifax. MONTREAL- PLYMOUTH- CHERBOURG- LONDON

FROM MONTREAL I I TON -1 FROM GLASGOW - (Via Plymouth and STEAMER · (Via Southampton, Cher- Cherbourg) ~~AGE ~o~ and Quebec) - May SSatur~ AusoNIA, New ... 13,912 Saturday Apr. 21 May 19 Saturday ANDANIA, New .. 13,950 Thursday May 3 June 2 Saturday ANTONIA, New .. 13,867 Thursday May 17 June 9 Saturday AusoNIA, New ... 13,912 Thursday May 24 June 23 Saturday ANDANIA, New .. 13,950 Thursday June 7 July 7 Saturday ANTONIA, New .. 13,867 Thursday June 21 July 14 Saturday AusoNIA, New ... 13,912 Thursday June 28 July 28 Saturday AN DANIA, New .. 13,950 Thursday July 12 Aug. 11 Saturday A NTO NIA , New .. 13,867 Thursday July 26 Aug. 18 Saturday AusoNIA, New ... 13,912 Thursday Aug. 2 Sept. 1 Saturday A DANIA, New . . 13,950 Thursday Aug. 16 Sep't. 15 Saturday ANTONIA, New .. 13,867 Thursday Aug. 30 Sept. 22 Saturday AusoNIA, New .. . 13,912 Thursday Sept. 6 Oct. 6 Saturday ANDANIA, New .. . 13,950 Thursday Sept. 20 Oct. 20 Saturday ANTONIA, New .. 13,867 Thursday Oct. 4 Oct. 27 Saturday Au soNIA, New .. . 13,912 Thursday Oct. 11 Nov. 10 Saturday Al\DANIA, New . . . 13,950 Thursday Oct. 25 Nov. 24 Saturday ANTONIA, New .. 13,867 Thursday Nov. 8 All steamers carry Cabin and Third Class only. Passengers for above sailings embark 7 A. M. sailing clay.

NEW YORK- PLYMOUTH- CHERBOURG- HAMBURG

FROM NEW YORK I FROM HAMBURG (Via -Plymouth and STEAMER TON- (Via Southampton and Cherbourg) INAGE I Cherbourg) Mar. 31 Saturday *SAXONIA . . . . . 14,197 eWed: Mar. 14 Apr. 18 We.dnesday TYRRHENIA, New 16,243 eTuesday Mar. 27 May 19 To London *SAXONIA . . . . . 14,197 Tuesday Apr. 24 May 23 Wednesday TYRRHENIA, New 16,243 Saturday · May 5 June 7 Thursday LACONIA, New ... 19,679 dSaturday May 26 June 28 Thursday TYRRHENIA, New 16,243 Saturday June 9 July 12 Thursday LACONIA, New ... 19,679 Tuesday June 26 Aug. 8 Wednesday TYRRHENIA, New 16,243 Saturday July 21 Aug. 22 Wednesday LACONIA, New. . . 19,679 Saturday Aug. 4 Sept. 12 Wednesday TYRRHENIA, New 16,243 Saturday Aug. 25 Sept. 26 Wednesday LACONIA, New. . . 19,679 Saturday Sept. 8 Oct. 17 W~dnesday TYR~HENIA , N e~v __!§,24~ Sa_!_ur_d'-'a"'-y---"Sep.!:__~ *All Steamers marked in this manner carry Cabin and Third Class only. d From Liverpool e Call Halifax. MONTREAL- GLASGOW '

FROM MONTREAL FROM GLASGOW STEAMER I TON-I I NAGE (Via Quebec)

Apr. 4 hWed. SATURNIA 8,700 kFriday Mar. 16 Apr. 14 hSaturday CASSANDRA -8,200 kWed. Mar. 28 May 4 Friday ATHENIA, New . . 12,000 nThursday Apr. 19 May 11 Friday SATURNIA .... 8,700 Thursday Apr. 26 May 17 Thursday CASSANDRA .. 8,20() Wednesday May 2 June 1 Friday ATHENIA, New . . 12,000 nFriday May 18 June 3 Friday SATURNIA .. .. 8,700 Thursday May 24 June 15 Friday CASSANDRA .. 8,200 Thursday May 31 June 29 Friday ATHENIA, New .. 12,000 nFriday June 15 July 6 Friday SATURNIA . ... 8,700 Friday June 22 July 13 Friday CASSANDRA . . 8,200 I Friday June 29 July 27 Friday ATHENIA, New . . 12,000 nFriday July 13 Aug. 1 Friday SATURNIA.'... 8,700 . Friday July 20 Aug. 11) Friday CASSANDRA . . 8,200 Friday July 27 Aug. 24 Friday ATHENIA, New . . 12,000 nFriday Aug. 10 Aug. 3i Friday SATURNIA .. .. 8,700 Friday Aug. 17 Sept. 7 Friday CASSANDRA .. 8,200 Friday Aug. 24 Sept. 21 Friday ATHE NIA , New .. 12,000 nFriday Sept. 7 Sept. 28 Friday SATURNIA . ... 8,700 Friday Sept. 14 Oct. 5 Friday CASSANDRA .. 8,200 Friday Sept. 21 Oct. 19 Friday ATHENIA, New . . 12.000 I nFriday Oct. 5 Oct. 26 Friday SATURNIA .... 8,7oo I Friday Oct. 12 Nov. 2 Friday CASSANDRA . . 8,200 Friday Oct. 19 Nov. 16 Friday ATHENIA, New .. 12.ooo I nFriday Nov. 2 Nov. 23 Friday SATURNIA .... 8.700 Friday I Nov. 9 All steamers carry Cabin and Third Class only. Passengers for above sailings embark 7 A. M. sailing day. h From Portland . calling Halifax n Calling Londonderry k To Portland via Halifax.

/ THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPA NY LIMITED CUNARD' BUILDING 25 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

AMERICAN OFFICES BALTIMORE, Md ...... 107 East Baltimore Street ATLANTA, Ga ...... 55 North Forsyth Street BOSTON, Mass ...... Cunard Building, 126 State Street CHICAGO, Ill. .. Cunard Building, S. W . Cor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets CLEVELAND, Ohio ...... Cleveland Hotel, Public Square DETROIT, Mich ...... 1227 Washington Boulevard MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . . .. Metropolitan Life Building, 3rd St. & 2nd Ave., S. PHILADELPHIA, P a ...... l300 Walnut Street PITTSBURGH, PA ...... Chamber of Commerce Building, 712 Smithfield St. ST. LOUIS, Mo ...... •...... 1135-37 Olive Street SAN FRANCISCO, Cal ...... Cunard Building, 50! Market Street SEATTLE, Wash ...... 621 S econd Avenue VANCOUVER, B. C ...... 622 Hastings Street, W . WASHINGT ON, D. C ...... 51 7 14th Street, N. W . WINNIPEG. Manitoba ...... 270 Main Street

American Ticket Agencie.s HALIFAX, N. S. THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD., Granville & George Sts. MONTREAL, Can ...... THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD., 20 Hospital St. NEW ORLEANS ...... : ...... F. ]. ORFILA, 205 St. Charles St. PORTLAND, Me ...... THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD., 198 Middle St. QUEBEC, Que ...... THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD., 103 St. Peters St. ST . JOHN, N. B .. . . THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD., 162 Prince William St. TORONTO, Ont .... THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD., SO King Street, E.

Agenciea at Mediterranean and Adriatic Porta ALICANTE ...... IUAN GUARDIOLA A HIJO ALGIERS ...... ATWATER SHIPPING CO., INC., I Rue Colbert ATHENS ...... , ...... PANOS D. PANAGUILI ALEXANDRIA ...... THOS. COOK & SON (Egypt) LTD. ALEXANDRIA ...... RODOCANACHI & CO. AZORES ...... JOAO DE FREITAS MARTINS, St. Michaels CAIRO ...... THOS. COOK & SON (Egypt) LTD. MADEIRA ...... BLANDY BROS. & CO., Funchal MARSEILLES ...... ERNU, PERON ET CIE., LTD., 31 Rue Cannebiere MESSINA ...... 'S TRAVEL BUREAU (Ca,rara Bros.) MONACO, COMPAGNIE NORD ATLANTIQUE,!! PromenadedesAnglais,Nice NICE .. .. . COMPAGNIE NORD ATLANTIQUE, 11 Promenade des Ang)ais PATRAS ...... PANOS D. PANAGUILI PIRAEUS ...... PANOS D. PANAGUILI SALONICA ...... PANOS D. PANAGUILI TRIESTE . . .. Cunard-Anchor Office, Via del Mercato Vecchio, 2, Palazzo Lloyd HONOLULU ...... •...... THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPANY LIMITED .CUNARD BUILDING PIER /'lEAD, LIVERPOOL

ANTWERP Quai Van Dyck, 10 BELFAST JAMES LITTLE & CO., 1, Albert Square ·BERLIN, · · Reisebureau G. rri. b. H. Hotel Bristol, unter den Linden 6 BIRMINGHAM 117 New Street BRADFORD 24 Charles Street BRISTOL 65 Baldwin Street BUCHAREST Cunard Line (Roumania) Ltd., Calea Victoriei 52 BliDAPEST Cunard-Anchor Office, VIII Baross-ter CHERBOURG E . ROSE, Cunard Line Agent, 54 Quai Alexandre III CRACOW Ulica Marka, Hotel Pollera FlUME. Cunard-Anchor Office, ·via Ipparco Baccich No. 4 FRANFURT Cunard Line Reisebureau, G. m. b .. H., Kaiserplatz GENOA .Via C<'-iroli 16 GIBRALTAR . Cumird-Arichor . O'ffice, 102 Main Street GLASGOW The Anchor Line, St. Vincent Pl. HAMBURG ·cunard See Trans., G. m. b. H. Neuer Jungferstieg 5 HAVRE COMPAGNIE NORD ATLANTIQUE, 23, Quai George V LEGHORN Cunard-Anchor Office, Piazza Cavour, N . 5 LEITH , JAMES CURRIE -& ·co., 16 Bernard S treet LEMBERG Cunard Line, Sykstuska, 37 L.ONDON : 26-27 Cockspur Street, S. W. 1 LONDON• 51 - Bishopsgate, E. C. 2 LONDONDERRY ·Anchor Line Office, 20 Foyle Street LUCERNE · Haldenstrasse 5 MANCHESTER 98 Mosley Street MILAN . G. POSSE ~ TI, Cunard-Anchor Office, Grand Hotel, Vi;t Manzoni29 NAPLES Cunard-Anchor Office, 59, Via Guglielmo. San Felice NEWPORT, MON. South Quay Alexandria Dock PALERMO Cunard-Anchor Office, 94 Piazza Marina PARIS . COMPAGNIE N?RD ATLANTIQUE, 37 Boulevard des Capucines PLYMOUTH I Mill bay Road POLAND Ul. · Goluchowskich 19, Taropol PRAGUE 58 Vaclavske Namesti QUEENSTOWN Cunard Wharf RIGA 1-3 Sandstrasse Cunard-Anchor Office, 155 Via del Tritone SOFIA N. CHRISTOFF, Rue Marie Louise 56 SOUTHAMPTON Maritime Chambers, I Canute Road TURIN G. BONGIOVANNI, Cunard-Anchor Office, via XX Settembre, 2 VENICE Cunard-Anchor Office, 4191 Riva Schiavoni VIENNA 1 Graben, 30 WARSAV( .-, 154 Marszalkowska, Warszawa, Polzka THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPANY LIMITED CUNARD BUILDJNG LIVERPOOL

European Repre:sentativeiJ AIX LES BAINS Information Office, Place de L' Hotel de · Ville AMSTERDAM HOYMAN & SCHUURMANN, Rokin 80 BASLE G. Van Spyk, Centralbahnplatz 3 BARCELONA MESSRS. F. WITTY & COMPANY BERGEN IVOR J. GROTTE BERNE BANK COMMERCIALE DE BERNE BRUSSELS V. BULL, 26 Place Brouckere BADEN-BADEN Falk & Graetz, Kurgarten 23/25 BREMEN Harry Cohen, a. d. Weide <4 CHRISTIANIA Cunard Line Kantor SKIPPER GADEN 21 II COPENHAGEN Cunard Line, Nyhavn 1 COBLENZ Guido Erxleben, Goebenplatz 9 COELN a. RH Thos. Cook & Son, Dombof 1 COELN a. RH . . . A. Kleinenbroich, Schildergasse, 32 DANZIG KARLSBERG, SPIRO & CO., Hundergasse 4T DRESDEN A. L. Me de, Mosczynskystrasse 1 FALMOUTH W. BRO*D & SONS GENEVA A. RA VESSOUD, Agenc~ Maritime Anglais. 1 Rue du Mont Blanc GOTHENBERG Cunard Line, Sodra Hamngatan 65 THE HAGUE A. ]. LINDFMAN & CO. HELSINGBORG A. ANDERSON, N. Strandgatan 3 HANNOVER llerewl & Gottschalk, Theaterplatz 1 KONSTANZ Carl Hunold, Damrngasse 1 LAUSANNE BANQU.C DU BOIS FRERES LISBON · GARLAND, LAIDLEY & CO., LTD., 10 Tra,c;sa de Corpo Santo 2 LEIPZIG Albert Meyer, Bruhl 69 MALMO ADOLPH PERSSON, Master Johansgatan 12 MONTREUX BANQUE DU BOIS FltERES MUNCHEN . Osterreichisches Verkehrsbureau G. m. b. H. Promenadeplatz 15 NURNBERG C. Otto Krauss, Konigstrasse 60 OPORTO GARLAND, LAIDLEY & CO., LTD. 63 Rue Infante D. Henrique PLAUEN i. V. Johannes Lange, Windmuhlenstrasse 6 ROTTERDAM THE ANGLO-CONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION CO., LTD., Coolsingel 19a STAVANGER LEIF BOWITZ STOCKHOLM OTTO KROOK, 36 Skepps Bron TRONDHJEM OLAF H. SOLEM STUTTGART Anselm & Co., Schellingstrasse 13 VIGO GARLAND, LAIDLEY & CO., LTD. 1 Sa, Calle del Marques de Valladares WEISBADEN L. Rettenmayer, Kaiser-Friedrichplatz 2 ZAGREB Cunard Line, THE BANK of JUGO-SLAVIA, Ltd., Cesta B. 33 ZURICH BANQUE LEU ET Cll!: CUNARD LINE

SERVICES BETWEEN

NEW YORK and SOUTHAMPTON

NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL

BOSTON and LIVERPOOL

MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL

NEW YORK and HAMBURG

MONTREAL and LONDON

NEW YORK and QUEENSTOW)J

BOSTON and QUEENSTOWN

NEW YORK and CHERBOURG

MONTREAL and CHERBOURG

NEW YORK and PORTS in the MEDITERRANEAN

MONTREAL and PLYMOUTH

NEW YORK and PLYMOUTH t ·. ' ~

./

GA INES THUR).[A'\T' I XC'. ~E\V Y O RK