The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

10 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1936 Italy Feeling a Rising Tourist Tide This Winter Due to Devaluated Lire A Skiing Trio at Buck Hill Falls North German Lloyd Adds West Indies And South America to Its Cruise Goals I It's Vintage Season Now; Color Galore Builds Better Sports Play spot St. Petersburg Gets Its Xmas Touch Early New Boardwalk Clubhouse Is Now Open for Winter Guests Grape Harvest Attracts U. S. Tourists This Time of Year through the Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas, Mar del Plata and Buenos Aires (Argentina), Port of Spain (Trinidad) and Nassau. At Easter both ships will make short holiday cruises; the Columbus, on March 26 will take nine days in which to visit Port-au-Prince, Kingston and Havana, while the New York, sailing March 27, will cruise for eight days, calling at Havana and Nassau.

As the season wanes, the Columbus will complete the program with two cruises of seven and eight days, leaving April 8 and 17 respectively, to Havana and Nassau. Social Season Swings Into Stride Hotels Are Opening with three trips to the West Indies and South America, sailing Jan. 30 and Feb. 20 with a 19-day itinerary including St. Pierre, Fort de France, Barbados, Trinidad, La Guayra, Curacao, Cartagena, Colon, Kingston and Havana, and again on March 12 for calls at Kingston, Cartagena, Colon and Havana during the 13 days she will be gone.

Next In order is the 47-day voyage around South America of the Columbus, repeating her signal success of last year, and which will take her to Havana, Cristobal and Balboa, Callao and Mollendo (Peru), Valparaiso and Santiago (Chile), HAVING previously announced tho 1937 Around-the-World cruise of the Reliance and the New Year's voyages of the Europa and New York, the Hamburg-American Line-North German Lloyd now presents the West Indies and South America section of its cruise program for the coming season. Eight cruises to the Caribbean and southward have been scheduled for the Columbus, of the North German Lloyd, and the New York, of the Hamburg-American Line. The New York will lead the way The Hotel Association of Lake- wood, N. announces the comple tion of a boardwalk along Lake Ca- The vintage season in ruarl Italy, rasaljo, Lakewood's famous lake. This will make it possible for vis itors to sit and watch Winter sports and ice carnivals.

A new club house has also been built with facilities for dancing and concessions for ice skating, boating, etc. These two Ski Runs Thrill projects were financed ana built Dy the members of the Hotel Association of Lakewood with WPA labor. The Association also planted over Pocono Guests 100 evergreen trees In Lakewood Park. The above improvements are in line with a policy of expansion and promotion Instituted by the association for this Winter. By JOHN LODWICK Special to The Eagle St.

Petersburg, Nov. 28 This resort's Christmas outdoor lighting project, one of the most picturesque spectacles ever seen In an American city, will be completed two weeks earlier than ever before, with bay front parks, business centers and residential districts gorgeously Illuminated through most of December. Thousands of Northerners spending their first Winter In the sub-tropics find It difficult to adjust their minds to warm breezes, flowering foliage, singing birds and outdoor Yule trees, instead of stark branches, drifts and shrieking winds to which they are accustomed, but under the transforming hands of local decorators the holidays In the Sunshine City are all that can be wished for In glamour and brilliance. Social Season Opena Early Weekend Snow Affords Test of New Novice Trail Whiter rains to Florida Ready for Record Crowds Orange Specials Initiate Service Dec. 10 Advance Reservations Indicate an All-Time Winter Travel High Norfolk, Va No.

30 The fashionable trek to the sunshine resorts of Florida is this season to be Inaugurated by de luxe transportation, which in equipment, comfort and name will be a genial reflection of the southlands themselves. Fragrant of the gentler moods of Florida's Winter All indications point to a record I jh t) to, 1 1 (f 4 If I rjr season for this popular Winter resort. A number of prominent boxing matches, hockey matches and ice carnivals are on the calendar and should be the magnet for a larger Influx of visitors to Special to The Eagle Pocono Manor, Nov. 28 The Thanksgiving holiday stretched out to last the weekend through as the snow continued In the mountains climate, new air-conditioned trains and the Winter enthusiasts had will start the holiday romance by their first opportunity to test the 40 miles of new ski trails a( the Socially, St. Petersburg will be In full stride before the holidays, with Manor.

Accompanied by Its traditional festivities, is attracting many foreign Visitors, as the devaluated lire Is giving the tourist a broadened scope of travel. "Tuscany Is one of the world's great vineyards, and In harvest time one of the autumnal attractions on our 'Yankee Cruise' route," says George C. Gaede, passenger traffic manager of the American Export Line. "This season one may witness both the modern and ancient methods of the grape harvest, which seem to work in harmony with each other, but for the tourist who is a devotee of the picturesque the Tuscany Valley is especially attractive liuring November and December," The illusion that one is witnessing a colorful canvas come to life is felt es the fast vineyard regions come Into view. As far as the eye can reach the golden yellow vines with occasional splashes of crimson rise tier upon tier.

Scattered peasants' cottages, white In the sun, and In the dim distance beetling old towers of an old castle add to the unreality of the scene. For castles bound in this valley and In centuries past wine-making was confined to the great estates. In this region some of the noted wines come from family holdings that have held in line from the eleventh and twelfth centuries. Typical Peasant Scenes Throughout the valley the peasants work piling carts full and overflowing with yellow, red and deep purple bunches of luscious fruit. When the picking is finished, and the last grape Is heaped high, the vintagers of all Tuscany celebrate their festivals with processions, feasting and quaint old-country dances.

The processionals that bring In the harvest are colorful pageants of natural spontaneity. The ancient ox-carts in which the grape harvest Is carried are evidently descended from the Roman chariot. From the top four corners bent saplings pro WANTED ONE MORE DINNER Guests at old-fashioned Norwegian weddings, often celebrated for a week, had to receive more than a hint to send them home. When the hostess wished them to leave she stopped preparing meals, but even this measure was not always effective, for the guests sometimes laughingly bound the cook and would not leave until they were promised Just one more dinner. An 18-mile run to the top of Big Pocono, lord of al the surrounding the fashionable set attending night Iy dances and parties at the big re mountains, with a six-mile down hill grade, won approval from ex perienced skiers, while the Novice Trail provided thrills and spills sort hotels, clubs and amusement palaces.

Many smart events are on the program of the younger social register! tes in honor of those re a-plenty for those Just getting their A Guarantee You'll Have Xmas at Home Marcel Delaporte, passenger Line, announces that with the traffic manager of the French Line, announces that with the Dec. 26 sailing of of the French Line Flagship Nor-mandle, world's largest vessel, for the first time in the history of ocean travel by trans-Atlantic liners, arrangements can be made whereby It will be possible for passengers to have Christmas dinner at home, in San Francisco or New York, and welcome the New Year at one of the smart restaurants or hotels in London, Paris or Berlin and other European cities. ski-legs. Dayton a Section EscapesBigStorms, The boys at the Pocono Manor turning for the holidays from schools EST INDUES: and colleges. School are busy constructing an ice boat for use on Lake Minausen.

A Like Christmas, the national Savs Veteran, 90 Book new for good reservation for your Xmai.New Yoar Cruise! 3 pure air and even temperature from northern points. In opening their new chapter of fine train history for the coming season, the Seaboard Air Line, Railway will this week announce two "Orange Blossom Specials," one for both the East and West Coast Florida service. The two de luxe units of its "Florida's distinguished Winter train" will initiate their southbound season Dec. 10, featuring "one night out" service from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and intermediate points, with through service to the resorts of both coasts and Central Florida. Travel That Sparkles Leaving New York's Pennsylvania Station at 12:50 p.m., the "Orange Blossom Special" for the East Coast will accommodate passengers for the West Lake Wales districts, Palm Beach and the Coast resorts to Miami, while the West Coast duplicate, leaving at 1 :30 p.m., will serve Savannah, Jacksonville, Clearwater, Bellaire, St.

Petersburg, Tampa, Sa ski-tramway, in the nature of re volving stairs, is to be constructed for the benefit of those who like flying down the mountainside but Call, writs or ehona lor b'klt lust ublloneo. Full information and rates holiday and winter erulieo IDEAL TOIHS, 421 7th 33d. til. 4-23J5 Opposite Hotel Pennsylvania Thanksgiving holiday is marked by festivities In sharp contrast to those up north, outdoor dinners, afternoon cruises on the bay, beach parties and lawn gatherings being the rule here last Thursday, instead of not tolling back up. It will supple' ment the ski tow already in use.

A house-party, planned by mem bers of the Oxford Group Move Snowfall Opens Winter Sports at Buck Hill Falls Special to The Eagle Buck Hill Falls, Nov. 18 A snowfall of about four inches of dry powdery snow this week at Buck Hill introduced guests at the inn to the rare fun of Winter sport season In the Poconos. Mushing over the snow behind a team of real Alaskan Hu'kies thrilled many, while ski and sledding enthusiasts trekked to the golf course hill and explored the 75 miles of newly opened ski trails on the estate. With a record number of inn guests and members of the cottage colony holding their Thanksgiving celebration here, the entire weekend the traditional sleigh ride to "grand mother's house." Hotels Are Thronged ment, will be held at the Manor Dec. 5-8.

John S. Beck of Summit, N. is in charge of the group Formal openings of the de luxe hostelries through this and succeeding weeks will see a crowded sched Special to The Eagle Daytona Beach, Nov. 28 That Daytona Beach and neighboring communities of Orniond. Port Orange and New Smyrna have never experienced the loss of a life nor serious property damage from equinoctial storms Is the oft-repeated statement of old residents, who, they say, were supported therein by their forebears.

This fortunate condition has existed for the reason that the locality lies miles west of the interior storm tracks, while those following the Gulf Stream pass far from the coast, causing the locality to get nothing more than, an occasional "whiplash." which will number 150 persons. Amoni the truest! at the Manor were Mr. and Mrs. Melvln A. Cawl, Bnd Miss TOURS CRUISES STEAMER TRAIN MOTOR PLANE Phvllls Cawl, al lot Brooklyn, and Mr.

ule of social functions. The Soreno, and Mrs. Gerard McDowell of Queens. again managed by Soren and Soreno old of their best tourist season in history. Coupled with the most elaborate amusement programs ever offered visitors, resorts large and small are staging a unique variety of Winter attractions.

Miami's lush foliage and royal palms are already nodding a cordial welcome to the two million expected lovers of outdoor sports. Ten golf courses and many noted tournaments will usher LARGEST BELL NEVER RANG Moscow, Russia, has the largest rasota and Venice and West Coast resorts. "Florida, which is preparing for its greatest season, will be specially favored by beautiful trains scheduled for this Winter, which promise to make travle life as sparkling and spontaneous as that en- bell in the world, popularly known as "the Czar Kolokol." It weighs Hotel Rrfltrrationf Here and Abroad TRAVEL XMAS GIFTS Phone, Call or Write BROOKLYN'S LEADING POPULAR KELLY Tear Dependable Servlee 3'tJ I TON Opp. Montacue Al Boro Hall. TRIantTe fl-noi! 200 tons and Is 54 feet In circum ference, but has never been rung, in the ancient game on the beautiful palm-fringed fairways which are Soon after it was cast, a fire broke out in temporary shed over it and to vie with the city's most complete cracked it so badly that repairs upon to a r.m.; mon.

ana inur. Lund, will open with a formal dinner dance next Saturday; the Vinoy Park, managed by Clement Kennedy, opens Dec. 12, earliest In Its history, and the Jungle Hotel and Country club, of which John Hlnes Is proprietor, opens Jan. 3. Folks From Back Home (turlnu th pant week from Brooklyn wrre Mr.

and Mrs. Georse W. Benhnm. R58 E. 37ih Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Bird. 344 16th Mr.

and Mrs. Auitut Bredermann, 1303 Carroll Mr. and Mrs. w. R.

Bunce; Mm M. L. Cadmus. .151 Hancock Mu Ann E. Cof-Ipy.

3316 Glenwood Road, Flatbush: John Coule.is and Miss Mary Couleta. 128 Linden Boulevard: Mrs. L. B. Dow; Mrs.

Julia N. Fitzsimmons. 2476 E. 17th Dr. Julia R.

Gibson; Mrs. A. B. Oobrecht; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Goertj. 4B9 48th could not be made. was given over to the holiday festivities. Amor.e: the pur-ts are Miss Elirabfth K. Tayior.

MM Pearl Baird. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Roth. Brn.jk.yn: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law. Qiifens Mrs L.

Cromwell, NVck Mrs. C. Snfdick. (iarden CY.y, aud Ar.na 8. Coral Gables Feels Influx of New Tourists program of racing attractions.

St. Petersburg, this season, Is to add to its celebrated game tournaments, archery and racing events, an unrivaled program of water sports to be climaxed in a gay spectacle of the 17th annual States Festival Statements to this effect have been made to the writer by Capt. R. W. Sheldon, now near 90, who was in the coastal shipping trade at New Smyrna during the war between the States.

Mayor Hubert Price, native of Ormond, and R. L. Smith, realtor, who was born in Daytona Beach In 1S79. "Of course," said Capt. Sheldon.

"I've known of several instances of loss of life at sea, but I've never known of such loss, nor of serious property damage on our peninsula Joyed in the sumptuous says L. R. Powell receiver of the road, who classifies air conditioning equipment as science's latest contlr-bution to travel romance and a fitting Winter time innovation from northern cities of a "Florida on wheels." Maintaining that air-conditioned trains are as vital to health and comfort in the Winter months as in Summer travel, Mr. Powell has announced that "Seaboard" will have seven fine air-conditioned ject and from these gay festoons flow to the ox-yoke to which they are attached. With few exceptions, carts are painted vermilion and each of the fcmall panels at the sides is adorned with conventional or floral designs; or else, with Biblical scenes and religious symbols.

The carts, drawn by long-horned oxen, white and 6leek and fat, present a picture of regal festivity. The tassels over their foreheads are scarlet; the velvet trappings around their necks are purple, scarlet and blue; while over their backs are thrown streamers in crimson fringed with yellow. Possibly nowhere in Italy will the visitor receive such welcome, or where there Is a greater appreciation of the artistic and beautiful; Mr. and Mrs. Edward I.

Orodskv. 3401 Avenue Mr. and Mrs. E. Uroteclass and Special to The Eagle Coral Gables, Nov.

28 Hun trains for Florida this Winter. Resorts Predict a Boom While railroad officials are an or mainland." His statement is supported by that of Peter Paul, native of Helinoland. who was washed ROMAN GATE IN ENGLAND The only Roman town gate still In 'use in England is the Newport Arch at Lincoln. Archeologists believe that it was built between 50 B. C.

and 50 A. D. nouncing de luxe transit facilities, Florida resorts are on the tliresh- Edna Uroteclass William Hackett, 1221 St. John's Place: Mrs. Louise E.

Kenr.l. 146 Columbia H. P. Hoaeludn. 370 79th Bt Miss Dela Igoe.

313 55th C. W. Jack-man. 3878 Bedford Mrs. Freda Johanson; Mr.

and Mrs. N. K. Kalaf. Mis Leila Kalaf and Walter and Geome Kalaf.

131 83d John B. Keever, 100 First Place; Jamet D. Kenedy, 395 E. B2d Bt Joseph Schlld Knecht; Mr. and Mrs.

F. John Krusa and John and Dorothy Kruse, 68 82d fit. Miss Addle O. Lnmbretrrt, Hotel Ptelre Point; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. I.elbert; Isaac Levy, 2121 82d Thoma 8. Low-ery. 22 Sklllman; Mr. and Mrs.

Jowoh S. dreds of resort visitors, pouring into Coral Gables this weekend, are sub-1 stantiating a prediction earlier in the year that the South Is slated for the p-eatest season In its history. Opening of the Miami Thanksgiving Day was regarded as official ashore at New Smyrna in 1886 and has lived in that community since. Mallorv Marks 50th Year in Florida Service for in this valley the people are bred to appreciate the beauty of their Work. "If the visitor wishes to realize how hospitable the Italian peasant Is," states Mr.

Geade, "he need only take a trip through the Tuscany valley which will convince him. The traveler to Rufina, Siena, Pien-fca and Montepulciano will add many an Interesting note to his memory book." Maddione. 44 Court Miss Eltiabeth Moran. 376 Lenox Road; Thomas F. O'Con the sailing of the liner Sem inauguration of the Winter social and sports events for this area with Col.

Henry L. Doheriy's cleborate program for the Florida Year-Round clubs as the bellweather. While the hotel was opened informally, with plans being rapidly completed fur a p.ala occasion Dec. 5, already the parade of figures prominent in the nation's political, financial and social life under way. nor.

2139 E. 5th Miss Elliabeth Mary Parks Mr. and Mrs. Oeorne. C.

Patton, 2M Etna M. A. Perrotta, 24 Scher-merhnrn Mr. and Mrs, C. Peterman, 42 Palmetto Miss Ane Radman.

142 Mnrlen Boulevard; Rev. W. E. Riley; the Misses and F. Robinson.

510 state Miss E. V. Robson, 67 Llnrten and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, 189 Rovers Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. K. 8chmldt. 604n 67th Ave Mrs.

Bettv Schwartz; Mrs. Aurella Glenn Secrest. 1721 Avenue Mrs. John L. Bells.

1049 Sterlln Place: Mr. and Mrs, S. Seversen. 229 86th Mr. and Mrs.

Geome W. Stuyvesant; Miss Catherine Sullivan. 3715 Avenue Miss Julia E. Towner: Mr. and Mrs.

B. VandenBrnck. 72 E. 31st Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Walker. Ft. Hamilton Parkwav: Georse F.

Wiiirldcn. 13R Schaeffer St Mr. and Mrs. II R. Woolhiser.

2310 Clarendon Road: Miss lou Wiss, 76 Warwick and Miss Isabella Vinkev, 1107 8th Ave. inole Thursday, the Clyde-Mallory Lines celebrated the completion of 50 years of continuous service to Florida, growing from a small one-vessel schedule in 1886 to the present famous fleet of modern liners, operating three weekly to Jacksonville and two railings weekly to Miami, with additional service to Charleston, 3. and Galveston, Texas. In November, a half century ago, the first steamship, Cherokee, sailed from N'W York on her maiden voyage. On Thanksgiving Day, she cleared the newly dredged bar at the entrance of the St.

John's River and whartcd a Automobile Rates NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH $2750 Above) Rites apply on passenger cars irrespective of length when accompanied by one or mure ROOSTER OVTWITTEn SATAN At low water visitors to Schwal-lenbach in Austria are always shown Devil's Bridge, a ridge of nvk with which Satan tried to dam the Danube, legend says. The devil had agreed to dam the river between BERMUDA THOMAS mm KINGSTON I' to Jan. 20 AVOID all the tediou? miles of snowy, jleety roads with their detours and uncomfortable nights by driving your car to the pier at New York and away at Savannah. It will cost you less than if you drive all the way even if you allow as little as five cents a mile for operation and depreciation. And what a trip two and one-half days of ocean travel at its best.

Broad decks comfortable lounges cozy staterooms dance cafes-carefree days and long restful nights that start your vacation when you board ship. Fine hard surfaced roads ridiite from Savannah to all pins of Florida and the South. Practically all poind in Florida arc within a day 's drive of Savannah. PASStNOt SAILINQ S. S.

CITY Of BIRMINGHAM Novambar J-25 Otcomber 7 18-30 January tl-J! S. CITY OF CHATTANOOGA Novambar 6-H-30 Dxemoer II 23 Januory 4-I5-J7 Plr 46, North Rlvr-551 Fifth 206) Now York, N. Y. sunset and cockcrow, thus flooding the but the village cock heard in Jacksonville, the first vessel to HAYANA HAYAI 1 M'iv II service between New York I the crowed nn hour curlier bepin REINDEER FOR SKIINO For the Winter sport of ski-joring, form of skiing on lakes or level ground. Finnish sportsmen do not use horses, as people do In Switzerland, but reindeer.

The deers are and Florida. and so fru irayd Saton. 50 up Passtnger Fares NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH on. $2700 "42oo 60 day return limit on round trip ticket-longer limit round trip fare on application, iares include meals and stateroom accommodation aboard ibip. Smart hn Island Set Find Haven harnessed, the skiers holding onto reins as the animals gallop over the For Winter 'Down at CMiami 'Beach snow or ice, and the sport rivals itself in popularity.

Phone WAlker 3 1780-MUrray Hilt 2 3319 Tourist Agencies Of Authcriudg Sometimes the minds of mountain Ship Ooeht at Pir mt vry Part Ma Tndr The only NEW tnni-AcUntic motor-Itner 'no toot ortroolte) in cruise lenrice and br popular acclaim the ideal crime hp. Ever? convenience and comfort demanded the moil exacting and a cuisine that ta molt exquisite. "tlUNE CRUISE IN JANUARY" climbers are affected by the rare 'i fied air of high altitudes. The prised a family party enjoyin? Thanksgivin Day together at their Winter residence, Treasure Trove, Surfside. Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Healy and daughter. Kathcrine, have arrived Special to The Eagle Miami H.arh. Nov.

23 -Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Youngs Sr. of Great Neck, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Younss and daughters, com- climber often has difficulty In re meiiibering what he is doing. In 1 a. XV 111 X. 1 1 1 addition, he may get hallucinations.

which cause him to descend the mountain while thinking he's going I HIV 99 'NASSAU fill. tM It's iium OMM, X1U1 iU3 LUC m- ter at their home, 3167 Royal Palm Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. DuBoque of up. 9 RIO DE JANEIRO WEST INDIES In FEB. 2 HAVANA 1 ureal ist-cK nave reopened uieir INDIES VM.M a aa.m Akai I SO. AMERICA 10 VvfS 0 home at 4.1 .0 IN.

May Koad lor me up tnUUSt A LUn 11)91 jlJT ON THE ON THE I 1 I I Apply tl your oun TRAVEL AGENT or any tffict tif tl SLASHES BOSTON, PROVIDENCE FARE TO CENT A MILE Double Holiday Cruise Fab. 5 Feb. 22 ITALIAN LINE-AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. nn iliPOllil 6J Bnduy, M)i i-ifie 150 W.41U r. i.

Ian Juan II. Pttnt fort dt Franca Port at Spain a la Suavra Curacao 624 filth Avtiua, SewYorkCtlt tnd (WO NiwmrM a season. Mrs. F. Trubee Davison of Pea-rui Point.

L. I-, wife of the former taut Secretary of War, returned by clipper ship from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waldron of Southampton have liwed the Post Ae. home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wynn Moraan. The Morgans are now staying with Mrs. Morgan's parents at the Harvey Firestone estate. Cartagana tolon Havana A Ptrftel Cruh on f7 Daji 1M up BOSTON $I75 1 1 1 1 Week End Exc.

4.50 ROUND TRIP $50 STILL TIME For Choice Accommodation! 10 DAYS CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S CRUISE BERMUDA 'KINGSTON. HAVANA Bfct'. 2 V. .1 ATTRACTIVE RATES STEAMSHIP TICKETS TOURS -CRUISES and AIR LINES PROVIDENCE 15 A from TJi Whtf Crult Llnar De Luxe CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S CRUISE Dec.19 IS Day $187.50 Leaves Nw York Vi'iifing PUIKTOIICO MINICAB VENEZUELA PANAMA HAVANA Litir CraiM IS Dip Jm. Lan.

27, Fee. 17 II Oovt. Mor. froie $152 50 10 Dovs, Mar. 31 rea IU7.JO I Don, Apr.

from $100. 6 Dart, Apr, XI from Mi. 41 A from M10 Perfect Ahlp Siiltna. from Nut York FEB. 3rd VUitlr)9 HAVANA JAMAICA CURACAO BAHIA RIO DE JANEIRO SANTOS TRINIDAD MARTINIQUE BERMUDA fnjoy tho Mlorloirt hllnkt of "craning tho Equator, done under tho Southtrn Crow, vlow Rio't glamorous harbor, whllo lolling on truly the beaten frock" cruisa.

I lit 13 DAYS 125 up From Nn Veri -aT via Iki GULF STREAM ROUTE Dclightiul cruise, ISotcl.sightaeeing. spectacular mountain rail trip included in amazing lour rate. CjIIs at Havana. ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES 16 lo 27 DAYS flto 14 davoin Mexico City HiiroiromSlWup, (until Dec. 11 incl I depending on lenclh of cruise and dateol tailing.

VTetkly uilingsjnm N.Y. 0 Wl WVITI TOUS 1 1 ST 1 ROOKLYN'S "TRAVEL "BUREAU DuAFTa. MoHir Oioins. Foreis Moniv Aft Popular S.S. IROQUOIS Comprohonsiva proaram of ihora ai curilom lor all cruiiai undir nianaaa 1 ft mllp.

I-owrrt Far' inlyciiis. IJanrc Biind. fSlfpo am! rpiiix hi cuy, heated J-'nr oue or ifto persons UP. iJ'i Klld On h'urtiv. 1 li 1 A ft (I K.iH M.

Horo ar the ports you'vo alwayi wanted te manl al THOS. COOK ft iOM- RICHTER KAISER 186 REMSVN AT COURT T. i Opi Mall MACONt llM Inc. a BOOK EARLY visit. Miami, AmoricaY playground Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.

I. Port-au-Prince, gay Havana. And her Is tho ship that guaronleei a good time (or every ono. INC $17 f3 OITPOKTS WfsT IMIMN Pier 11, N. R.

(Ft. Liberty Hi D.lrvUy tia InUnd II utrr Hay.) JAN. 13, 27 FEB. 10, 24 MAR.10,24 These cruises also available jrom Miami 17-DAY CRUISE $105 CONSULT YOUR AGENT at NO PASSPORT REQUIRED. For partimUn YOUR TRAVfl AGENT WILL ARRANGE ALL DETAILS FHCL If Gdynia-America Una 31 MAW HI rORK IQwIIng Grwn f-Wt' SCE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGEN1 irtPply OLONIAL Complete program of entertainment.

Deck sports. Talkies, Masquerades. Nightly dancet to a good orchestra. -Porfartbtr injormtlion tnd iiltntttn tpply CLYDE- MAL LORY LINES 545 Fifth T.I. VAnderbiH 31200 or Pier 14, N.

N. JIeLWAIkirl-J00O SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE lr I'iit 1. tl.tt V)MKn. )bb 4-luJi, tr 4i i-'iii S. Y.

C. ONF rl.ASS SHIPS. A IX Ot'TKIDE CABINS IKAMP Til IPS 44 Busier St. NY. 80 aanio IM'ST IMMIS Cruises, II to iaya.

HI), AMKHK A A H. I. Cruise, 41 dava. Swedish Anu-ritun Line, 636 5th I. LINE NEW YORK nnrf CUBA WAILS.

S. CO. 36 5th Ave, ortd 4 Wet 51 New York Circle 6-1 44g "11 4.