New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 04, 1920, Image 47

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 5, Image 47
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-04/ed-1/seq-47/>

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Miami Anglers Club
Planning to Build
$1,000,000 Home
i mi i Birr T
Many Private Yachts Have
Arrived for Season and
Villas Are Being Opened
as Winter Colony Grows
Special Comtpondence
MIAMI, Fia-. ?"an- 3.?Miami bids
fair at n? far distant period to become
Ac'winter sport and amusement ?center
f the South. One indication to this
*nd is the remarkable growth of the
Miami Anglers' Club from forty mem
Sirs at the signing of the armistice
te eight hundred on New Year's Day.
Saving outgrown its earlier quarters,
the club is n?w established at the
Hotel Urraev, in the center of Miami.
Por angiers* desiring a distant ren?
dezvous, an imposinging clubhouse is
beine erected at Bimini, Bahama Is
i.nda forty miles from Miami, which
??? t?ntually cost over $1,000,000.
Other facilitie? include dock and
?reive graceful and speedy fishing
cruisers, also a 150-foot steel passenger
yacht and a five and ten passenger
There are perhaps more millionaires
ajnong the Miami Anglers' Club mem?
bership than in any other similar, or?
ganization in the South, but despite
this f?ct a man's money bears no re?
lation to hi? acceptance by the mem
btrship committee. Among the club's
pfomineut members are Edward Bar
nett, M. M. Belding, A. Garner Cooper,
?ft. D. Crawford, William Farnum, John
E Hanan. Messmore Kendall, W. L.
Kester, Joseph A. MacDonald, J. Edward
Newburger, W. Harold Powers, John J.
Slater, Carl L. Wolfe and S. M. Sey?
mour, of New York; G. H. Seymour,
of Montclair, and William Lunham, of
Bronxville.
Record Lease Is Made
What is believed to be a record price
fer the rental of a Miami home for
the season was established this week
when William H. Luden, of Reading, i
Pa., leased the residence of Locke T. i
Highleyman, fronting Biscayne Bay, :
for $12,500 for three months. Mr. and
Mrs. Luden will charter a special train
for their trip South, and will bring
twenty servants.
According to William Jennings
Bryan, who arrived in Miami Monday
to spend the winter, En open season
before constitutional prohibition be?
comes effective is a myth. Mr. Bryan
foresees a real fight within the Re?
publican party over its Presidential
candidate. He sees a dividing of the
military strength between Generals
Pershing and Wood, while a half dozen
others ere fighting for recognition.
Replying to a query as to the Demo?
cratic standard bearer, the Commoner
said: "It pain? me when Democrats
fall out, even about so ur.isrvortant a
thing as an office." Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan, their daughter, Mrs. Reginald
Owen, and her children will live to?
gether at the Bryan estate, Villa
Serena.
Yachtsmen are anchoring in Bis?
cayne Bay in increasing numbers.
Edward Seifert, of Nyack, arrived here
Tuesday as the guest of J. M. Hender?
son, of Cleveland, aboard the yacht
Yuma. James Brady, of New York, has
had his cruising yacht Adventuress
precede him to Miami. Harold E.
Talbot's Frou-Frou reached Miami
early in the week from Clayton, N. Y.
Winter Cruise Planned
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Binney, of
Greenwich, Conn., are now at their
Indian River estate, and their yacht
Florindia is being overhauled in Miami.
They cruised South in a roundabout
manner, going through the Erie Canal
to the Great Lakes, down the Illinois
TRAVEL
River to the Mississippi and thenco to
New Orleans and eventually to Miami.
Mrs. M. B. Jones is entertaining at
the Halcyon Miss Viola Cain, of New
York. Louis H. Sanford, of New York,
is sojourning at the Abnerholm.
Miss Marguerite Brigham has re?
turned to Columbia University after
spending the holidays with her family.
Mrs. E. B. Parsons, of Montclair, is
visiting Mrs. A. C. Castle for the win?
ter. J. H. Burton, o Mount Vernon, is
erecting a beautiful home at Miami
j Beach.
This week was marked by the open
i ing of the Royal Palm, New Year's Day.
j This hoste.ry is again managed^by Jo
| seph P. Greaves, who conducts the
l Hotel Champlain during the summer.
: Among those who may be expected
I shortly at this house are Mr. and Mrs.
i Louis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
j Lane Folger, Miss Enid Alden, Capt.
> and Mrs. James H. Lyman, Mr. and
? Mrs. Louis Raegner, Mr, and Mrs.
j Charles M. Eaton and Miss Priscilla
i Mitchell.
The Hotel McAllister, a twelve-story
! hostelry recently completed, was
j opened Wednesday. The house over
i .looks the bay and is of concrete and
? stucco.
Colony at St. Augustine
Wearing Mid~Winter Size
Many ISew Yorkers Already at
Florida Resort to Escape Cold
Days of the Eastern Clime
j t Special Correspondence
\ ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Jan. 3.?The
Alcazar Casino is gay again and is
rapidly assuming mid-winter propor?
tions. William Y. Peters, of Boston,
TRAVEL
and Jesse M. Mctcalf, of Providence,
R. I., have returned to the Alcazar
after a two weeks' hunting and fishing
trip at Cape Canaveral, Fla. With the
fine weather of the week many four?
somes were played on the St. Augustine
links. Taking- part in some of the
play were Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Sher?
man, of New York, who are spending
the eai'ly season ut the Alcazar, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols,- who were
also early arrivals at the Alcazar,
coming from their home at Great Neck,
Long Island.
Others who are daily on the links
include Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Swift,
Mrs. Murray W. Seagears, Major an<?
Mrs. Louis McLain, Mrs. George
Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
North wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dix, whose
summer home is at Shelter Island,
Long Island, are spending the week at
the Hotel St. George. From there they
will go to their country estate at Hast?
ings, a few miles from here on the
Dixie Highway, where they will remain
a month.
Mr. "and Mrs. Lorenzo E. ..Voodhouse,
accompanied by th.ir daughter, Miss
Marjorie E. Woodhousc, of New York,
have arrived at the Alcazar for their
annual visit.
Other late New York arrivals at the
Hotel Alcazar include Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Chauvin, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Emery, Mi', and Mrs. John P. Allen,
Edward F. King, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs.
William Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
F. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.
Moore.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel St.
George include Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hen?
derson, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kent,
Miss Margaret Lee Kent, Mrs. John N.
Kayser, Miss .Alice J. Walker, Mrs.
Ceorge E. Brown, Mrs. Martin Dray
cott and Mrs. Arthur James, of Brook?
lyn.
TRAVEL
Tampa Bay Hotel Has
Formal Opening for Season
Special Correspondence
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 3.?Last night the
Tampa Bay Hotel was opened for the
season, and at no time in tho history
of this big hostelry has there been a
larger number of winter visitors from
the North, who arrived for the opening.
On January 8 will be held the first
ball, when Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Adams
will issue invitations to nearly 1,000
Tampa society folks and visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, of
New York, accompanied by their daugh?
ter, Miss (i. S. Hicks, Miss M. C. Stev
I ens and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mason, of
! Los Angeles, are at the Hillsboro. Mr.
? Hicks, Repr?sentative from New York,
j is chairman o the naval aviation fsub
! committee of the House Naval Commit?
tee, and is in Florida for the purpose of
inspecting various naval plants.
: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Girdley, of New
j York, have taken apartments at the
j Bay View for the season.
?TOKirflsyga-?wm
Additional
Advertisements
Will be Found in the
Main Section of To-day's
TRIBUNE
TRAVEL
THE BEST
IN TRAVEL
THE WONDERFUL LAND OF FLOWERS
Turn your back on Winter and come with us to the blue skies and waving* palms and warm, white
beaches of the South.
Ask for our new booklet announcing many delightful tours to the Florida East Coast, the beautiful West
Coast, the Lake Region of Central Florida and picturesque Cuba, including the remarkable daylight trip to
sea by train over t_hc famous Oversea Railroad.
Our tours offer absolute assurance of accommodations at the most celebrated resort hotels, in which it
is almost impossible now to obtain reservations in any other way. Our parties stay at the Hotel Royal Poin
ciana at Palm Beach, the Hotel Royal Palm at Miami and the Ponce de Leon at St. Augustine.
Toar* leave Jan. 29, Feb. 2, S, 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, Mar. 1 and 4
CALIFORNIA'
Wonderful tours twice a week in January, Feb?
ruary and March. Exceptional routes, including New
Orleans, Apache Trail. Grand Canyon and the splen?
did resort hotels of Southern California. Finest ar?
rangements everywhere and extensive automobiling,
WEST INDIES CRUISES
Six luxurious cruises by splendid specially char?
tered steamships, the finest of the Great White Fleet.
Wonderful route, including Cuba, Panama Canal,
Costa Rica and Nassau Bahamas. 24 days from New
York to New York. Price ?1425 and up, including
many Shore Excursions.
Sailing? Jan. 3, Feb. 14, Mar. f>, Mar. 13,
Apr. 3 and Apr. 10
OTHER TOURS
Intensely interesting tours to South America in
January and February. Tours to Japan-China in the
Wisteria and Cherry Blossom Seasons. Departures
January to April.
Remarkable tours to Europe and the Battlefields,
including France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy.
Departures Jan. 24, Feb. 7, Feb. 19, and later. Best
hotels, finest train and automobile service, superior
steamship accommodations and arrangements through?
out, as nearly perfect as it is humanly possible to
make them.
Our January Tour Includes
Carnival Week at Nice
Escape the rigors of our American winter by visit?
ing charming old Provence, the Riviera and the sunny
lands of the Mediterranean. Many of our tours in?
clude Nice, Cannes, Monte Carlo and Italy, as well as
Paris and the great battlefields of Chateau-Thierry,
St. Mihiel, the Argonne, the Marne, Rheims, Verdun,
Ypres and the Hindenburg Line.
Now is the time to begin making your plans for
next Spring and Summer. Insure your hotel and
.steamship reservations by making a preliminary
registration of your name with us.
SEND FOR BOOKLET DESIRED
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO.
225 Fifth Avenue
Telephone Madison Square 6270
'City Beautiful' in
Havana Is Backed
By Cuban Leaders
John McE. Bowman Heads
Company for Large New
Hotel to Welcome Vis?
itor* from United States
Special Correepondence
HAVANA, Jan. 3.~Never before in
Havana's history have so many visitors
thronged the "city during the holidays.
To New Yorkers Havana is one vast
pleasure resort. There is the famous
Prado, the boulevard of wealth and
fashion, whi?h forms the connecting
link between the city's principal parks.
Most of the hotels are grouped about
Central Park, where the Havana Mu?
nicipal Band renders evening concerts.
Musie is also provided by the Cuban
Army Staff Band at the Malec?n, the
city's noted boulevard.
A city-beautiful scheme was out?
lined at the weekly meeting of the Ha?
vana Rotary Club Wednesday. The
.plan calls for the elimination of trolley
poles and for wires installed under?
ground. Delegates were chosen to
represent the club at the Eighth
District Convention meeting shortly in
Tampa.
Edwin V. Morgan, American Ambas?
sador to Argentina, will leave this week
for Buenos Ayrcs, after greeting many
friends who knew him as Minister to
Cuba. He is at the Inglaterra.
A favorite resort for visitors during
the holidays was the new Presidential
Palace, the future home of Cuba's
chief magistrate. President and Mrs.
Menocal will occupy the building in a
few weeks. On certain afternoons the
Cascade Orchestra, brought to Havana
by the Hotel Sevilla management, hai
furnished music, while the curious filed
through the many halls and corridors
of the palace.
New Hotel Opened
The chief social event in the city
New Year's Evo was the opening of
the Sevilla Hotel. John McE. Bowman
is interested in the new hostelry. Work
is well under way upon the addition
which will extend from Zuluetta Streel
to the Prado entrance. Herbert Stone
I who supplied the Biltmore furnishings
i has chosen light furniture of French
j design.
The Sevilla patio will bo typical oi
! those on the island, with its crysta
i fountain and greenery of palms, shrubs
TRAVEL
j and ferns. Surrounding the patio are j
tables, and at one end is a soda foun- ?
| tain, an innovation in Havana. There j
' are also capacious wine cellars,- which ?
j will be lacking in United States hotels j
; of the future.
| Miss Mary Nevens has returned to j
New York, after passing the holidays
j with friends in Havana. Miss Edith
! M. Hutchings, of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
j A. L. Lumbert, of New York, are in
Havana for an extended sojourn.
Among arrivals of the week were
Frank A. Cook, Oscar F. Swenson and
Mrs. E. B. Collins, of New York; John
G. McMurray, of Midland, N. J.; Wallis
T. Daub, of Easton, Pa.; Leon E. Reed,
of Ripley, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Humphries, of Philadelphia, and
George F. Erick, of Brooklyn.
Return to the States
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Ainsworth
have left Nueva Guana, Isle of Pines,
for a vacation with relatives In Geneva,
N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Clarke,
i of New York, and Theodore Swift, of
Poughkeepsie, have returned to the
States. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pinkney,
o Brooklyn, failed for their home on
Thursday.
The Inglaterra is entertaining Miss
Rita A. Betancourt, Walter J. Sharpe,
Lincoln N. Combs, Joseph Geil, James
F. Gillespie, Thomas V. K. Swift, and
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Reveide, of New
York.
At the Tel?grafo are Mr. and Mrs.
i E. C. Chambers, of Philadelphia; Peter
jaj-lunter, A. W. Gotliffe and Dr. H. No
< guchi, of New York.
Arrivals at the Lafayette include
> Captain A. M. Watson, Frank Ricart
? and Mrs. Catherine Carvalte, of New
York.
Camden Hotels Open for
Season on New Year's Day
Special Correspondence
CAMDEN, S. C, Jan. 0.?The Camden
: season has opened early. Two of the
. hotels?the Court Inn and Hobkirk Inn
i ?have an unusual number of guests
, for this time of the year. The Kirk
. wood, which has made extensive im
. provements, opened New Year's Day.
Mrs. Sol Smith Russell, of New York,
i who is always among the advance
[ guard, having for several years made
, Camden her winter home, is again at
the Court Inn. Among other guests
there are Professor J. C. Van Dyke,
of New Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. und Mrs.
' M. Gardner Colby jr., of East Orange,
? N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stearns, of
? New York; Mrs. J. Strange Hunter,
; ? Mrs. Casier and Eugene Carver, of
, Boston, and Mrs. E. P. Merwin, of New
; York.
, I At the Hobkirk Inn are Mrs. Lin
, | coin Peabody and Miss Constance Pea
i I body, of Beverly, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.
?E. J. Reed, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs.
M Charles G. Fall, of Boston; Mr. and
I ! Mrs. Lawrence W. Churchill, of White
i I Plains, N. Y. _
j TRAVEL
I Japan
I China
[Hi
1 Philippines
I Bermuda
Winter
| Resorts
1 Travel
Information milh ref?
erence h any form
of (ravel lo any pari
of ihe worU is avail?
able at our offices.
(airy Vour Fund .
f'irsl
Travel Service
Europe and the Battlefields
The course of the world's history
met a right-angled turn on the battle?
fields of France and Belgium during
1914-1913. It fell to the lot of our
generation to assist in that turn. It re?
mains now our privilege to pay homage
to those who fell and to see for our?
selves the _ield? ispon which ih-?. world's
greatest battles were fought. The time
to go is this Spring. The details of get?
ting there and back loom up formi?
dably, But Cook's Service will make
smooth your path.
Make your reservations now.
Tropical Cruises
Feb. 7, 28 and March 27, by
5. S. "Pastores" and S. S. "Calamares" of the
"Great White Fleet"
These favorite Liners especially built for
the Tropics?have been chartered exclusively
by us for 24-day cruises. Inclusive fares
#425 up. Send for fully detailed and beau?
tifully illustrated booklet.
?a
California p
Escorted Tour leaving January 15; the itin- \H
erary includes: "Grand Canyon?Southern S
California with its attractive and restful |f
Coast resorts?San Francisco?Apache Trail ?
?New Orleans." Similar tours?January &
2 7, Feburary 3, to. March 2. ig
Accommodations reserved at best hotels p
only. Inclusive cost ?5675. A
Far East ?
Individual travel and escorted Spring Tours M
to Japan, China. .Manila, etc. h
Bermuda 1
Weekly tours by FURNESS BERMUDA |
LINJi. Inclusive fares $123.00 up. , v;t
Winter Resorts
Atiantic City?Old Point Comfort?North
and South Carolina?florida?Cuba.
Individual tours lo leave any day. Hotel
accommodations reserved in advance.
In !4___-ly?Carry Ooli's Tra. eller?' CbeQura.
in IS4? Fir? w 1920
Those Cook & Son
I 24S Broadway New York
?i'i Tel. Bar.-lav 7i?. .1
? ');.p. r??y i 1 _jlI}.
561 5th Avenue
Tel. Murray Hill 017J
Cor. -luth St.
a?hejv,?: ? ;x,iwmmx~.x *? x*.?. >< __ >.:-. .._-. ?_-. .m&iLXKx.m'm;* :?_ _.__._ .-?__^?.s_-?__.
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE ORIENT
By Foot, Palatial Passenger Steamships of 21,000 tons
From Seattle to Hong Kong via Yokohama, Kobe,
Nagasaki, Shanghai and Manila
._ ? _ ALSO PRE. GUT ?VRVICK*
Srat'I. t* the Kar Kant?Vorlninhilr. ?ew Vork to rh_ O-.?. ri? rann ma?
Fr-WjlMWlj-. New XvrU to UrlUsh Indian l'ort*?.loolhly?
For Ptrtl'MtlMis of P_?_?_-. or Frd.H Anolv ?n
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA iI.^__>-__f^F_f_&.
Virginia Springs
Has House Parties
During Holidays
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van
Alen Entertain Friends at
The Pillars; New Year's
Finds Resort Well Filled
Special Correspondenae
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Jan. 8.?The
| New Year holidays at the Homestead
were celebrated with very much the
spirit of Christmas, and so the last
week in this Allegheny Valley resort
has been lively.
Mrs. Smith Ely Jelliffe and Miss
Helen Jelliffe arrived for the holidays
with Dr. Jelliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Louis Slade, before
their departure for New York Tues
; day, drove with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. McCormick, to Warm
Springs.
Entertain House Party
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alen,
; who are entertaining a house party at
The Pillars for tbe holidays, have been
driving daily during the week. Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Akers are keeping Up?
land House open for the holidays and
are entertaining for their son, Frank
Akers, who came from St. Mark's
School, Southboro,1 Mass. Mrs. Henry
Heidt drove on Wednesday around the
Cascades, returning to the Homestead
through the Cedar Creek Valley. Henry
Gr?ve took a small party to the Cas?
cades before starting for St. Louis
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Emery, who
are at the Homestead for the holiday
? season, are among the colonists who
find diversion on the walking trails.
The Misses Masters, of Dobba^ Ferry,
who are here with Mrs. Elijah W. Bliss,
?are daily on these fascinating trails.
Mrs. Charles F. Whittlesey, of Seattle;
Mrs. J. S. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Baker and Mrs. L. T. Griffith daily en?
gage in this outdoor exercise.
Mrs. E. D. Jarvis and D. W. Jarvis
arrived early in the week from New
York. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baker, Mrs.
C. L. Rayner and Miss Hallie Rayner,
Mr. and Mrs- Emmanuel Jacot, with
j the Misses Elsa and Amy Jacot, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Herold and Mrs.
TRAVEL
Jl
Louie T. Griffett? also arriv?sd froni
New York during the week.
John II. Troy and W. Wylie Troy ar*
at the Homestead from Now Rochelle,
N. Y. Mrs. Charles A. Menter and Miss
Ruth Menter came from Rochester, ft.
Y.; L. T. Dickinson from Plair.ii-.fld, N.
.J; William K. Dwien from Philadel?
phia, John T. Kolar from Petersburg,
Va., and George Zain from New York,
Return to Their Homes
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Gwymis
left for New York after passing several
weeks at the Homestead. Mr. And Mrs.
? Harvey H. Pike jr., who passed th?%ir
honeymoon here, were other departures
for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dolmetsch left for New York early in
the week, after four weeks at lh?a
Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams hav*
closed their cottage and have returned
? to New York, where they will pass th?
j winter. They are to return to Hot
i Springs in March. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Park are entertaining a house party
! over the holidays at Boxwood Farm.
j Mr. and Mrs. John W. Atkinson are
entertaining a number of friends from
Richmond at Four Seasons.
850 More Girl Scouts
Revrtiited in Manhattan
The recent Girl Scout campaign
brought 860 recruits into the organiza?
tion in Manhattan, it was announced
| yesterday. Thirty-six new troops havo
j been formed, with an evt-n larger num?
ber of patrols. Miss Marion Lee Bishop,
director in Manhattan, said several hun?
dred other girls are preparing to or?
ganize moro tioops, the membership of
which averages twenty-four girls each.
Miss Bishop also said that 122 women
enrolled as troop captains during th?
campaign are now undergoing a train?
ing course, whjch includes cooking,
household arts, drill, signaling, calis?
thenics, outdoor games, first aid treat?
ment and the care of children and in?
fants. The instruction is being given
by Red Cross experts.
Brooklyn Masonic Bod ire
Will Hold Big Annual Ball
Officials of the Masonic Guild, which
includes practically all tho Masonic
bodies of Brooklyn, announced yeste?day
that the guild bail, the first since the
United States went to war, would be
held February 11, in the -3d Infantry
Regiment Armory, Bedford Avenue and
Pacific Street. It is expected to be the
most brilliant of the long series of
similar jruild events.
The proceeds, like those realized from
the ball of February, 1?H7, will go into
the fund for the proposed Masonic Home
for the Aged and Infirm. Meetings will
be h"ld this week, at which subcommit?
tees for the ball will be named.
TRAVEL
Crossing the Canadian Pacific Rockies
the Grandest Winter Scenery in America
Seen in luxurious comfort?trains with compart?
ment observation cars?dining cars.
Visit where you choose this winter, from Cali?
fornia to balmy Southern British Columbia.
>Tewc;t resorts of tliif? winter suramcrland aie: fc
VICTORIA, B. C, in the midst of verdant islands
with its golf grounds, drives, and the welcome of
the sumptuous Empress Hotel, also?
VANCOUVER, B. C, bustling western city in
picturesque setting of mountains and sea. Here
the Vancouver Hotel of princely dimensions will
make tarrying a delight. Excellent golf courses.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The World's Greatest Highway
First class holds of metropolitan standard from
Coast to Coa&. L beral etop-over privileges.
Auk. for Descriptive Tour So. ui
F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Paasenger Department
1231 Broadway New York City
*"<
Idral Winter Vacation Resort
FURNESS BERMUDA LIjNE
Fa_t, twin-screw, palatial Steamer?
S.S. "FORT HAMILTON"
13,000 Tona Displacement
Sail- from New Vork January 7 l_-21-_8 ?
S.S. "FORT VICTORIA" !
U.000 Tona Displacement
Sails weekly, beginning late January.
No passport? required for ?Bermuda.
Schedule of ?.alllngs, cabin plans
and rates sent on application.
FURNESS BERMUDA LiNE
Purness House, Whitehall St., New York
GET VOUR
STEAMSHIP
INFORMATION
from General Headquarter?
Tn any city the R. ymond-V. hitcomb
office Is the place to bring your h t.am
_hlp problems. We are officially .-?_?
polnt.d ag?rits of all Transatlantic i.nd
-'raji-paclflc line, and/an furriiglt i-hnl.e
reservations and ticket, to Kurope,
Vt'rst Indie. , _k>ut_i Aruerl<_? and any
part of the world. Com? to us ?.nd let
our experts tell you .u_t wti_t >."_ wan'
to know about nallir.g. by all line, and
comparative <o_t of ?.(?nimudaiiuns.
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO.
->. II. U. for _-.ea_a.hip Information
335 Plftli Ave.. N. Y. Tel. Mad. S<{. -570
? wumi sa_________-s______-___-__s__-________i_____e
RAYMO??D-W HITj. 0MB T0U??S
The Seat in Travel
226 Pifih Ave.. N. Y. Tel. Madison Hq. ._T0
Niagara To The hen.??vr -illustrated
guide, address John P. Pierce, _.ept. 100.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
?TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
i Tick? a. Tour?. Trav?i-r_' t'hequ-a
rA!-ADIAN~PACIKfC KAirWAY
Hotel.?Tranij-Conttnental All-Year Route
F. ?. PERRY G. A rs-s. Dept. 18.1 _.'?_>. N Y.
Short uml Ideal Route tn Orient from
(seso: tie. Past Palatial Passenger M__?m_liiiM..
Nippon Yusen Kaisb ?. it* Broadway, ?s. Y.
Niagara T? The ge__.?-Po- lUuatrat.d
guide, addreaa Joba F. Piere.. D.pt. 10*.
Canada Steamebip Ums, Montreal, Canada.
South America
WEST COAST
?nd !o 14. Mini A -r \.. TV*, -incur? n R.
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
?Ha Kiugs'or. J?.-. a. ,\ und ?.-??? bel |
?3. a. tDRU i?M.Aitv ;, i-jm.
Aise? R??i,"jl?f B&lilafa etweer?
Panama (Cri.-tobol) and VoJparaii?
und Ir?ero,-d?ate Furls
EASTCOAST
RtfftiUr Sailing?! trota ENGLAND t?
?irazi! & Argentine
CENTRAL AMERICA
' Cfg'i'ar Sailings b?t?e<??
Panama (Cristobal) and Ctiairptric?
?Mil luHTn:ediale Porta
ROYAL MAIL
(The lu.? ?i :?;<.:! St*.m rack? C?M
PACIFIC UNE
Oh* facia?- Steam Nav.y-.t'.oo c?.|
NELSON LINE
Ul. ?Sic W Nelson. Lll)
SouthTIfrica
UNION-CASTLE LINE
(The 1*1 1 on-C3.?'.!o Mail S S. Co . Ltd.)
KA.MIKKNON & ?SON- Oen. A?i>nt?.
:?i Pmulhr?* f*. " 'i,,: ?? ? H'?,??, S*H
Or *?r su-t.jnf.Mp T.. .? t .-..-??
AUSTRALIA
** * HONOLULU, V.'VA. NEW ZEALAND
Th? PsUt?*! E>a?m<*ur?r t*t?aunen
R. M. S. -MiaiM?" R. M. S. "Maknra"
?S."00 Tot? i i S.?????> T?.?i.a
Sail fronl Viiii'-rjinfr. I?. <\
Vor fai i - . i. ! nlUnjB* ajp'r I'nra'ltan 1'jr.
i ?.v.. 128! Broad waj-. V.T., or to CAnadlftti
Aujdi-;? :?a;i H?}.'l il??! Ijt??-. 4M' .- r
I ?it., Vancouver. H. <\
?OANTHlsfc NTK?M*Uir LINK* K ? . !
point? south. ? ?l?i l*omltil?i.. Smytn? .',
; South<T!\ PacHi'- Line?, K<>r paaantflNr m
j format?.???! apply tu <\>t:Hn!hiat?*?t Mull* ?y
tieftet nfflOM or ?."<?!?> ??.tni.-s uffioi .-?.
I CALIFORNIA ?THJttiT
I Trank Tt-urlot Co., ib? ?uiU ave., .New fori?>

New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 5, Image 47
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 5, Image 47
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924