RMS Berengaria Passenger List - 16 July 1929

Front Cover of a First Class Passenger List from the RMS Berengaria of the Cunard Line, Departing Tuesday, 16 July 1929 from New York to Southampton via Cherbourg, Commanded by Captain Sir Arthur H. Rostron, KBE, RD, RNR. GGA Image ID # 1305d0887d

Senior Officers and Staff

1. Captain: SIR ARTHUR H. ROSTRON, K.B.E., R.D., R.N.R.
2. Staff-Captain: C. W. WRAY, R.D., R.N.R.
3. Chief Engineer: R. Lambert
4. Staff Chief Engineer:  W. Sutcliffe
5. Surgeon: J. D. Doherty
6. Assistant Surgeon: A. S. Nicol
7. Chief Officer: J. G. P. Bisset, R.D., R.N.R.
8. Purser: F. E. Owen
9. Second Purser: L. K. Connolly
10. Assistant Purser: M. S. Ferguson
11. Chief Steward: E. B. Pimbley

 

First Class Passengers

1. Mr. Warren T. Acker
2. Mrs. Acker
3. Miss Frances Acker
4. Mr. Simon Adler
5. Mrs. Adler
6. Miss Simon Adler
7. Miss E. M. C. Affleck
8. Mr. Charles Aguilera
9. Mrs. Aguilera
10. Mr. Samuel T. Alcus
11. Mrs. Alcus
12. Mr. W. C. Aldritt
13. Mrs. Aldritt
14. Miss C. M. Alexander
15. Miss E. F. Alexander
16. Miss Elizabeth Althenn
17. Mr. J. S. Ambler
18. Mrs. J. Anderson
19. Miss C. A. Anderson
20. Mrs. Anna Sylvia Anzell
21. Mr. J. K. Arnott
22. Mrs. Arnott
23. Miss Betty Arnott
24. Miss Jean Arnott
25. Mr. Harry I. Arrow
26.  Mrs. Arrow
27. Mr. Lee Bach
28. Mrs. Bach
29. Miss Mary A. Bair and maid
30. Mrs. A. J. Bamberger
31. Mr. Maurice Bandler
32. Mrs. Bandler
33. Miss Hazel Barham
34. Mr. Joe Barnett
35. Mr. William Bass
36. Mr. Rex Bathbun
37. Mrs. Bathbun
38. Mr. Milton Baum
39. Mrs. Baum
40. Mr. William N. Beach
41. Mrs. Beach
42. Com. Daniel Carter Beard
43. Mrs. Nellie A. Bechtel
44. Miss Helen Bedford
45. Mr. Henry Belin, III
46. Mrs. Belin
47. Mrs. Morris B. Belknap
48. Mr. Junius W. Bell
49. Mr. Joseph S. Bell
50. Mr. Charles S. Belsterling
51. Miss Dorothy Belsterling
52. Miss F. G. Benjamin
53. Mrs. Sybel Benson
54. Mrs. Henry Beresford
55. Miss Helen Bergin
56. Mr. James H. Billington
57. Mrs. Billington
58. Mr. William McCormick Blair
59. Mrs. Blair
60. Mr. Edward McCormick Blair
61. Miss Helen Bowen Blair
62. Mr. William McCormick Blair, Jr.
63. Mr. Bowen Blair
64. Mr. A. Blanchard
65. Mr. C. A. Blanchard
66. Mrs. Blanchard
67. Mr. Elmer H. Bobst
68. Mrs. Bobst
69. Mr. E. Walton Bobst
70. Mr. M. G. Bolster
71. Mrs. Bolster
72. Mr. Harry Bonat
73. Mr. Reginald E. Bonner
74. Mrs. Bonner
75. Mrs. Douglas Bonner
76. Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Jr.
77. Miss Gwendolyn Bowen
78. Mr. Charles W. Bowring
79. Mrs. Bowring
80. Miss Millicent B. Bowring
81. Master Douglas B. Bowring
82. Miss J. Gertrude Brand
83. Mr. A. V. Bridgeland
84. Mrs. Bridgeland
85. Mr. L. K. Brindley
86. Mr. Frederick W. Brooks, Jr.
87. Mr. Harry A. Brooks
88. Mrs. Brooks
89. Mrs. Jean Brown
90. Dr. Mark A. Brown
91. Mrs. Brown
92. Miss Helen Brown
93. Mr. George T. Budd
94. Mrs. Helen Cameron Budd
95. Mr. Samuel W. Budd, Jr.
96. Mrs. Raymond Burns
97. Miss Haryot Burnstein
98. Mr. J. C. Burton
99. Mrs. Burton
100. Judge Pierce Butler
101. Mr. Francis Butler
102. Mr. J. W. Buzzell
103. Mr. E. R. Callier
104. Mrs. Callier
105. Mr. Harry M. Carey
106. Mrs. L. Dache Carn
107. Mrs. Dorothy Chegnay
108. Mr. Douglas L. Chenery
109. Mr. F. C. Chishister
110. Mr. Willard M. Clapp
111. Mrs. Clapp
112. Sir Robert Waley Cohen
113. Lady Waley Cohen
114. Mr. Harry PI. Cohen
115. Dr. Fielen Louise Cohen
116. Mrs. Esse Cohen
117. Mr. A. Cohen
118. Mrs. Cohen
119. Mrs. Amelia Cohen
120. Miss Elizabeth Considine
121. Mr. William H. Corbin
122. Mr. Edwin O. Cowen
123. Mr. Robert A. Cummings
124. Mr. J. Cummings
125. Mr. Harlow A. Curtice
126. Mrs. Curtice
127. Mr. G. V. Cutler
128. Mr. Walter Dannenbaum
129. Mrs. Mary A. Davis
130. Miss Isabelle Davis
131. Mrs. James Dawson
132. Mr. Walter A. De Camp
133. Mrs. De Camp
134. Mr. Robert B. Deford
135. Mr. Robert B. Deford
136. Mrs. Deford
137. Mrs. Florence Deknatel
138. Mr. Leo Del Monte
139. Mr. Henning O. Dencrantz
140. Mrs. Dencrantz
141. Mr. Dickinson
142. Mrs. Dickinson
143. Mrs. Frances Ditton
144. Mr. Morris Dlugasch
145. Mrs. Dlugasch
146. Mr. M. Hartley Dodge and manservant
147. Mr. J. W. Donaldson
148. Mrs. Donaldson
149. Mr. Enrique Dorda
150. Mr. Dordas
151. Mrs. Dordas
152. Mrs. Beatrice H. Doyle
153. Mr. E. M. Drayton
154. Miss Betty Drayton
155. Mr. Joseph Dudley
156. Mrs. Anna Duke
157. Lieutenant-Commander Geoffrey E. Duveen
158. Mr. Denis Ian Duveen
159. Mr. Albert E. Eastwood
160. Mrs. Eastwood
161. Mr. Harold Eberlein
162. Dr. L. Edeleanu
163. Mr. R. C. Edwards
164. Mrs. Frances Elkins and maid
165. Miss Catherine Elkins and governess
166. Miss Lilly Endicott
167. Mrs. Elvira P. Errasti
168. Miss Guillermina Errasti
169. Mrs. Ida M. Ewen
170. Mr. Philip F. Feinberg
171. Mrs. Feinberg
172. Mr. E. C. Fiddler
173. Mrs. Fiddler
174. Mr. Alfred C. Fincken
175. Mrs. Fincken
176. Mr. J. H. Fincken
177. Mr. M. Finkelstein
178. Mr. Finn Mrs. Finn
179. Mr. J. Monroe Fisher
180. Mrs. Fisher
181. Mr. J. Fishman
182. Miss Barbara Fiske
183. Mrs. Clarence S. Fiske
184. Mr. Charles W. Fletcher
185. Miss Ruby F. Flexman
186. Miss B. Florsheim
187. Miss Martha Flynn
188. Mr. G. G. Foletta
189. Mrs. Foletta
190. Mr. Joseph W. Forbes
191. Mrs. J. Warner Forbes
192. Mr. Reginald C. Foster
193. Mr. C. W. Fouse
194. Miss Mary Fowler
195. Mr. Paul Frank
196. Mrs. Frank
197. Mr. Frankel
198. Mr. George Fraudenthal
199. Honorable Joseph S. Frelingliuysen
200. Mr. Joseph S. Frelinghuvsen. Jr.
201. Mr. Jacob S. Friedmann
202. Mrs. Friedmann
203. Mr. Jesse I. Friedmann
204. Miss Helen A. Friedmann
205. Mr. A. J. Frieman
206. Mrs. Walter D. Fuller
207. Miss Elizabeth D. Fuller
208. Miss Jane Fuller
209. Mr. Walter D. Fuller, Jr.
210. Mr. L. S. Funnell
211. Dr. Horace H. Furness, Jr.
212. Mr. Harold Gallagher
213. Mrs. Gallagher
214. Miss E. E. Gallert
215. Mr. L. A. C. de la Garde
216. Mrs. de la Garde
217. Mr. James W. Gerard and valet
218. Mrs. Gerard and maid
219. Mr. Michael R. Gibbon
220. Mrs. Gabriella C. Gilbert
221. Mrs. Bettie J. Glascock
222. Miss Lucy K. Glascock
223. Mrs. M. Goflin
224. Mrs. Cecelia Gold
225. Miss Diana L. Gold
226. Mrs. Helen Clifford Goldberg
227. Miss Ruth M. Gordon
228. Mr. D. Goodman
229. Mrs. W. M. Goodrich
230. Miss Winifred Goodsell
231. Mr. Fernando Goseascoeshea
232. Mr. Robert S. Grable
233. Mrs. Grable
234. Dr. Petro Grau
235. Mrs. Grau
236. Dr. P. G. Gray
237. Mr. Max Greenberg
238. Mr. E. Greenberg
239. Mr. B. J. Grigsby
240. Mrs. S. Gropper
241. Mrs. M. W. Gross
242. Mr. Max Haas Mrs. Haas
243. Mrs. James B. Haggin and maid
244. Mr. A. W. Hahn
245. Miss Ethel M. Hamburger
246. Mrs. M. J. Hancel
247. Miss Clarice Billy Hancel
248. Mr. E. I. Hanson
249. Mrs. Hanson
250. Mr. Edward B. Hanson
251. Miss Dorothy H. Hanson
252. Mr. Raymond O. Hanson
253. Mrs. Hanson
254. Mr. H. E. Harris
255. Miss Stephanie Hart
256. Mrs. E. A. Havens
257. Mr. John Newbold Hazard
258. Mrs. John G. Hazard
259. Mr. Royal V’. Heath
260. Mr. Harry Heilman
261. Mr. Max Heppner
262. Mr. Roy A. Heymann
263. Mrs. Heymann
264. Master Henry Heymann
265. Mr. F. L. Hillyer
266. Mrs. Hillyer
267. Miss Lorraine Hillyer
268. Mr. Joseph H. Hindle
269. Dr. Thomas P. Hinman
270. Mrs. Hinman
271. Mr. Albert Edward Hirsth
272. Mrs. Hirsth
273. Mr. A. A. Mol beck
274. Mr. R. A. Holden, Sr.
275. Mrs. Holden
276. Mr. R. A. Holden, Jr.
277. Mrs. Holden
278. Col. A. M. Holding
279. Mrs. Holding
280. Miss Lois E. Holding
281. Mrs. A. Hollander
282. Mr. William H. A. Holmes
283. Mrs. Holmes
284. Miss Helen M. Holmes
285. Miss Mary D. Holmes
286. Miss Fanny Holtzman
287. Mr. E. B. Hopkinson
288. Hon. Frank J. Hopwood
289. Mrs. Hopwood
290. Mr. George Huey
291. Mrs. Huey
292. Miss Ann Idzal
293. Mr. Walter Irving
294. Dr. Arthur G. Jacobs
295. Mrs. Jacobs
296. Miss Flora Jacobs
297. Miss Jennie T. Jacobs
298. Miss Reva Jacobs
299. Mr. W. Johnson
300. Mrs. Johnson
301. Miss Sara P. Johnson
302. Mr. Courtney Johnson
303. Mrs. Johnson
304. Miss Julia Johnson
305. Major Edward P. Johnston
306. Mr. Chester D. Johnstone
307. Mrs. Johnstone
308. Mr. E. Grahame Johnstone
309. Mrs. Johnstone
310. Mr. Morgan A. Jones
311. Mr. William E. Jones
312. Mrs. Jones
313. Mr. William T. Jonner
314. Mrs. Jonner
315. Mr. Millard P. Kaiser
316. Mr. William Karp
317. Mr. Joseph Katz
318. Mrs. Katz
319. Miss Edith Kay
320. Mr. John H. Kelly
321. Mrs. Kelly
322. Miss Marguerite B. Kennedy
323. Mrs. Horace A. Kimball
324. Miss Elizabeth Kinsella
325. Mrs. Karl Klemm and maid
326. Mr. Carl Koch
327. Mrs. Koch
328. Mr. Victor Koch
329. Mr. K. Konda
330. Dr. Benjamin Kornat
331. Mr. Harry Kornat
332. Mrs. Augustus Kountze
333. Mr. O. Krischei
334. Mr. Joseph L. Lackner
335. Mrs. Lackner
336. Miss Mary Edith Lackner
337. Mr. Charles Lamb, Sr.
338. Mrs. Lamb
339. Mr. Charles Lamb, Jr.
340. Mr. William A. Lamb
341. Mr. John L. Lancaster
342. Mr. Samuel W. Lancaster
343. Miss Elinor Freeman Lancaster
344. Mrs. M. Largerman
345. Miss Helen D. Largerman
346. Mr. Isidor Lasner
347. Mr. Henry Lasner
348. Miss Jean Lasner
349. Mrs. M. K. Laurent
350. Mr. W. A. Lawrence
351. Mr. F. V. Lawrence, Jr.
352. Miss Maria E. Lay
353. Mrs. James T. Lazarus
354. Mr. L. L. Lefferts
355. Mrs. Lefferts
356. Miss Constance Leigh
357. Mr. Jack Leonard
358. Mrs. Leonard
359. Mr. M. Levitt
360. Mr. Irving Lewine
361. Mrs. Lewine
362. Mr. Richard Lewine
363. Mr. Robert Lewine
364. Miss Marjorie Lewine
365. Mr. J. B. Lince
366. Mrs. Lince
367. Miss Bernice Lince
368. Miss Florence Lince
369. Master R. O. Lince
370. Dr. Ralph W. Lobenstine
371. Miss Mary Louise Lobenstine
372. Mr. E. Gerald Lockett
373. Mr. Hugh Lofting
374. Mr. John B. Lofting
375. Mrs. Lofting
376. Miss Mary A. E. Lofting
377. Dr. W. H. Logan
378. Mrs. Logan
379. Miss Jean Logan
380. Mr. Phil Lowenberg
381. Mrs. Lowenberg
382. Mrs. F. B. Luce
383. Mr. Lunsford
384. Mr. Nathaniel H. Luttrell and valet
385. Miss Nancy Lee Luttrell
386. Master Alvin Lothrop Luttrell
387. Master Nathaniel H. Luttrell, Jr.
388. Mr. Ellice MacDonald
389. Miss Grace MacIvor
390. Mr. Gilbert McClintock
391. Mrs. Louise G. McClure
392. Mr. Frank McDermot
393. Mrs. McDermot
394. Miss Marie McDonough
395. Dr. Donald McEachern
396. Mr. J. M. McFall
397. Miss Mary H. McGivney
398. Mrs. John D. Mcllhenny
399. Miss Bernice Mcllhenny
400. Mr. John D. Mcllhenny, Jr.
401. Mr. Robert McKelvy
402. Mrs. McKelvy
403. Miss Margaret McKelvy
404. Mr. Fletcher McNeny
405. Mrs. McNeny
406. Mrs. D. W. R. Macdonald
407. Mr. Bradford S. Magill
408. Mr. Robert H. Mainzer
409. Mrs. Mainzer
410. Mr. John H. Malone
411. Mrs. Malone
412. Mr. Aaron W. Mandel
413. Mrs. Mandel
414. Miss Eleanor Mandel
415. Master William Mandel
416. Mrs. Rose Mandel
417. Mrs. Sadie Marcus
418. Mr. Martin
419. Mrs. Martin and maid
420. Mrs. H. T. Matthews
421. Mr. G. N. Matthews
422. Mrs. Matthews
423. Mrs. Lillian Mayer
424. Mrs. Jack Mayer
425. Mr. Walter H. Merrall
426. Mr. Valerian Meshlauk
427. Mrs. Della Worsky Meyers
428. Mr. Bernard Miller
429. Mrs. Miller
430. Mr. John A. Miller
431. Mrs. L. Miller
432. Mrs. G. Clinton Miller
433. Mr. H. B. Milliken
434. Mrs. Milliken
435. Miss Sara Jane Milliken and maid
436. Mrs. Ballinger Mills
437. Mr. Ballinger Mills, Jr.
438. Mr. Herman Misroch
439. Mrs. Rae Misroch
440. Mr. Samuel Mitherz
441. Sir Newton Moore
442. Miss Morales
443. Mr. W. J. Morden
444. Mrs. Morden
445. Mrs. A. P. More
446. Miss Grace More
447. Miss Alice More
448. Mr. Ad win F. A. Morgan
449. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
450. Mrs. Therese Morganroth
451. Mr. Morris J. Moriarty
452. Mrs. Moriarty
453. Mrs. George W. Moss
454. Dr. Frederick T. Murphy
455. Miss Louise T. Nellegar
456. Mr. Willy S. Newcomb
457. Miss Y. Newman
458. Mr. D. Nicholson
459. Mrs. Nicholson
460. Miss Evelyn Nicholson
461. Miss Mildred Nicholson
462. Mrs. Sarah Nissenson
463. Master Fritzie Nissenson
464. Mr. Northrup
465. Mr. W. C. Noxon
466. Mrs. Bertha Olmstead
467. Miss Bertha M. Olmstead
468. Miss Harriet Amv Olmstead
469. Mr. Harry Olmstead
470. Mr. Robert M. Olmstead
471. Mrs. Alfred Oppenheimer
472. Dr. Joseph C. Ozlowski
473. Mr. John G. Palmer
474. Mr. T. Valentine Parker
475. Mrs. Parker
476. Mrs. G. S. Parker
477. Mrs. D. Parshall
478. Mr. H. Pasternack
479. Mrs. Pasternack
480. Mr. Jack Paul
481. Mrs. Pepper
482. Mr. Julius C. Peter
483. Mrs. Peter
484. Mr. Edgar J. Phillips
485. Mrs. Phillips
486. Mr. F. Senior Pickles
487. Mrs. Pickles
488. Mrs. Lillian Piermont
489. Mr. James H. Pirnie
490. Mrs. J. Pirnie
491. Miss Mildred Pirnie
492. Mrs. Stella Platt
493. Miss Fannie Pollack
494. Mr. Herman Polliack
495. Mrs. Polliack
496. Mr. A. D. M. Polser
497. Mr. J. Polstein
498. Mrs. Polstein
499. Mr. A. Pontefract
500. Mr. John A. Poynton
501. Mr. Frank Presbrey
502. Mrs. Presbrey
503. Miss Marguerite Presbrey
504. Dr. Alice Presbrey
505. Miss Delia Quinn
506. Mrs. C. E. Quintin
507. Mr. C. E. Quintin, Jr.
508. Miss Margaret Raff
509. Mrs. Rozella Raff
510. Miss Edith Railey
511. Mrs. R. F. Randolph
512. Mr. Ralph Ranlet and valet
513. Mr. W. T. Rasmus
514. Mr. N. Madhava Rau
515. Mr. C. A. D. Redmond
516. Mrs. Redmond
517. Miss Endel Redmond
518. Miss Elizabeth Redmond
519. Miss Olive Reeder
520. Mrs. Edward Regensburg
521. Mr. Walter Reichenback
522. Mr. George H. Richards
523. Mr. Montefiore Richardson
524. Miss Amalia Rivera
525. Mrs. Edward E. Robbins
526. Mr. R. H. M. Robinson
527. Mrs. Robinson and maid
528. Mrs. Phillip Robinson
529. Miss Elizabeth P. Robinson
530. Mr. M. Rothenberg
531. Mr. Edward A. Rowell
532. Mrs. Rowell
533. Miss Marguerite Rowell and governess
534. Mr. C. Paul Roy, Jr.
535. Miss Doris Roy
536. Mr. Martin H. Rubin
537. Mrs. Rubin
538. Miss Joyce Rubin
539. Miss Beulah Rubin
540. Miss Laurette Rubin
541. Mr. John K. Ruckelshaus
542. Mrs. Ruckelshaus
543. Dr. B. Salzer
544. Madame Maud Santley
545. Mr. Augustus M. Saunders
546. Mrs. Saunders
547. Mr. William H. Savage
548. Miss Florence Savarese
549. Mr. J. Sawyer
550. Mr. A. Scalvini
551. Mrs. Scalvini
552. Miss Martina Scalvini
553. Miss Eleanor Scalvini
554. Miss Rosalie Schaeffer
555. Mr. Jacob Schaffer
556. Mrs. Schaffer
557. Miss Bernice Schaffer
558. Miss Rita Schaffer
559. Miss Violet Schaffer
560. Mr. Gordon William Schall
561. Mr. Oscar C. Schmidt
562. Mrs. Schmidt
563. Mrs. A. K. Schneider
564. Mr. Hugo W. Schnctzky
565. Mrs. Schnetzkv
566. Mr. Hugo Paul Schnetzky
567. Mr. Herbert Schnetzky
568. Dr. M. Schoenberg
569. Mrs. Schoenberg
570. Mr. J. Schriner
571. Mrs. Schriner
572. Mrs. H. K. Schwartz
573. Mr. Herman Schweizer
574. Miss Edith Scott
575. Mr. Louis Shampan
576. Mrs. Shampan
577. Miss Adienne Shampan
578. Miss Grace E. Shannon
579. Mr. William Shapiro
580. Mrs. Shapiro
581. Mrs. Sharp
582. Miss Mildred Sharp
583. Mrs. L. J. Shaw
584. Miss Margaret M. Shaw
585. Miss Jean Shean
586. Mr. James M. Sheldon
587. Mrs. Alexander Sideris
588. Rabbi Silver
589. Mrs. William T. Simpson
590. Miss Isabelle G. Simpson
591. Mrs. Margaret Sanger Slee
592. Mr. Charles H. Smith
593. Mrs. Smith
594. Mr. Cas H. Smith, Jr.
595. Mr. Keller Smith
596. Mr. David H. Smith
597. Mr. Elmer J. Snow
598. Mrs. Snow
599. Miss P. Snyder
600. Mr. Herbert Sondheim
601. Mr. C. T. Southwick
602. Mrs. Southwick
603. Mrs. Lydia Stem Spiegeberg
604. Mr. J. Spitzer
605. Mrs. Spitzer
606. Mr. Alfred Stein
607. Mrs. Stein
608. Miss Catherine Stein
609. Mr. Jack J. Sternberg
610. Mrs. Sternberg
611. Mrs. Anna Sternburgh
612. Mr. Henry Steiner
613. Mr. J. P. Stevens
614. Mrs. Stevens
615. Mrs. Stella Holden Stewart
616. Mr. Harry L. Stone
617. Mrs. Stone
618. Mrs. Leo Straus
619. Mr. Y. Suitsu
620. Miss E. Sullivan
621. Dr. R. H. D. Swing
622. Mrs. Swing
623. Mr. K. Takeoka
624. Miss Helen Talbot
625. Mr. J. F. Talleck
626. Prof. F. Tanaka
627. Mrs. Anna Tappe
628. Mr. Duncan Taylor
629. Mrs. Taylor Mr. D. C. Taylor
630. Miss G. S. Thomas
631. Mr. George J. Thomson
632. Mr. Hugh B. Thomson
633. Mr. George Enos Throop
634. Mrs. Throop
635. Miss Eleanor Timoney
636. Mrs. E. R. Tinker and maid
637. Mr. Louis Topkis
638. Mrs. Topkis
639. Miss Emillea de la Torren
640. The Most Hon. The Marchioness Townshend and maid
641. The Most Hon. The Marquis Townshend and valet
642. Mr. T. D. Toy
643. Mrs. Toy
644. Mrs. Edward A. Turner
645. Mr. S. D. Tuttle
646. Mr. N. C. Tuxbury
647. Mrs. Tuxbury
648. Dr. Henry H. Tyson
649. Mr. Joseph Uehlein
650. Mr. Henry Ulen
651. Mrs. Ulen
652. Mr. Alvin Untermyer and maid
653. Mrs. Untermyer
654. Mr. S. Usiskin
655. Mrs. Usiskin
656. Mr. Edward Vintschger
657. Mrs. Vintschger
658. Miss Vintschger
659. Miss Margaret Vogelcy
660. Mr. Otto Von Schrenck
661. Mrs. Charles C. Walbridge and maid
662. Mr. Cope B. Walbridge
663. Mr. Edwin R. Waldemer
664. Mrs. Waldemer
665. Miss E. Waldron
666. Mr. William Wall
667. Miss Bertha Wallace
668. Mrs. G. S. Wallace
669. Dr. Max Wallerstein
670. Mrs. Wallerstein
671. Miss Elizabeth Wallerstein
672. Mr. James Wallerstein
673. Mr. Eugene Walsh
674. Mr. John J. Walsh
675. Mrs. Clarence A. Warren
676. Mrs. Samuel D. Warriner
677. Mr. John D. Warriner
678. Mr. James D. Warriner
679. Miss Ruth Vande Water
680. Mr. A. B. Weimer
681. Mr. Morris Weinberg
682. Mrs. Weinberg
683. Mr. I. Weingarten
684. Mrs. Weingarten
685. Mr. Paul D. Welch
686. Mrs. L. Werner
687. Mr. James E. West
688. Mrs. West
689. Miss Helen West
690. Miss Marion West
691. Master Robert West
692. Mr. Arthur Pratt West
693. Miss Charlotte White
694. Miss Shirley While
695. Mr. John Widder
696. Mrs. Widder
697. Mr. William
698. Mr. John C. Williams
699. Mrs. Williams
700. Mr. Roger Williams
701. Miss Helena Winsor
702. Mrs. B. M. Winston
703. Miss Muriel Winston
704. Miss Winter
705. Mrs. Sophia A. Wittenberg
706. Miss C. Wolf
707. Mrs. John C. Woodington
708. Mrs. F. L. Woodworth
709. Miss Frances Woodworth
710. Miss Marcy Wright
711. Mrs. Irma S. Yarn
712. Mr. Jose Maria Ybarra
713. Mr. Frederick Colston Young
714. Mrs. Young
715. Mr. V. Zederbaum
716. Mrs. Carl A. Ziegler
717. Miss M. D. Ziegler

 

LONDON THEATRE TICKETS

For the convenience of passengers, arrangements have been completed with Messrs. Keith Prowse & Co., Ltd., the well-known ticket agents, whereby theatre tickets for various London theatrical productions can be secured on board. Full particulars regarding plays and prices may be obtained from the Purser who also has theatre plans on hand.

Information for Passengers

(Subject to Change)

Meals in the First Class Dining Saloon will be served between the following hours:

• Breakfast: from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
• Luncheon: from 1:00 to 2;30p.m.
• Dinner: from 7:00 p.m.

Restaurant Service—The Company especially desires to bring to the notice of its Patrons this Restaurant Service, and recommends that full advantage be taken of the wide selection offered.

Bars will not be open later than midnight, 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 in advance at any principal Cunard Office, or, on day of sailing, to the Second Steward on board the steamer.

Divine Service on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Requisites are provided for the celebration of Mass.

Deck Chairs and Rugs may be hired at a cost of $1.50 each, from 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 reissued.

The Surgeon is authorized to make customary charges for his services, subject to the approval of the Commander.

Libraries—In addition to a library of Standard Works, a special selection of up-to-date literature is available.

Cunarder Magazine—The Company publishes at New York a monthly magazine devoted to travel and known as 'The Cunarder." Copies may be obtained from the Library Steward. Annual subscription, one dollar. Subscriptions should be addressed to the Company's office, 25 Broadway, New York.

Berth Ladders may be obtained from the Stateroom Steward or Stewardess.

Port Holes—Passengers should request their Bedroom Stewards to open and close the port holes in the staterooms, as required. It is dangerous for passengers to handle these themselves.

Berthing of Passengers—No alterations can be made except officially through the Purser.

Valuables should be placed in charge of the Purser for deposit in his safe, and a receipt will be given on the company's form. As no charge is made for carriage the Company cannot accept any responsibility for loss or damage, however arising. Passengers are cautioned against leaving money and valuables in staterooms and are advised to protect themselves by insurance.

Mail—Passengers may have Mail, Telegrams and Cables sent to them in the care of the Principal Cunard Offices.

Payments—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.

Dogs—Passengers are notified that dogs 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 £4 upwards, payable to the Purser.

"Drive Your Own Car in Europe”—Passengers' automobiles can be carried in Cunard ships at reasonable rates. The Company will handle all details, including crating, duties, customs, permits, plates, licenses, foreign club dues, maps, etc. A booklet giving all the particulars of this service may be obtained from the Purser or at any Cunard office.

Cunard Travelers’ Cheques are payable throughout the world and are honored by hotels, banks, and stores in payment of accounts. Owing to the system of signing and countersigning with the purchaser's signature, the checks, if lost, are valueless to whoever may find them. Neatly bound in a wallet in denominations of $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100, they constitute, from the point of view of convenience and safety, an ideal method of carrying funds.

Tourist Department—A Department is maintained at the Cunard Company's Offices where accurate information and helpful assistance relative to travel throughout the world is at the disposal of patrons.

Cruises in season are offered to the West Indies, Pacific Coast, South America, etc.

Through Bookings to the Near East, India, Australasia, the Far East, South America and South Africa can be arranged for passengers travelling via the Cunard Line to England or the Continent, there connecting with steamers of other lines. Particulars and rates will be gladly quoted at any of the Company's offices.

Professional Gamblers—Passengers are informed that Professional Gamblers are reported as frequently crossing in Atlantic Steamers and are warned to take precautions accordingly.

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 60 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.

Note:—Passengers who have not paid the Head Tax, in consequence of their holding return tickets or being in transit to points outside the United States, will kindly complete Form 514, which they will receive from the Immigration Officials at New York, and forward same to the Cunard Line, 25 Broadway, New York, as soon as possible after departure from the United States, or hand to the Purser of the steamer in which they return to the United Kingdom or Europe.

Special Information for Eastbound Passengers

Return Accommodation—For the convenience of those passengers who may be returning from Europe to the United States, and who have not yet made the necessary arrangements, the Purser will be pleased to radio the Company’s Head Office, Liverpool, for any accommodation required. This will enable passengers to complete their arrangements before leaving the steamer and will consequently save them time and trouble in Great Britain or on the Continent.

Baggage—The Cunard Company at New York will collect excess baggage charges for passengers who check their baggage through to London or Paris only at the following rates:

Steamer

New York—London over Southampton and Plymouth / New York—Paris over Cherbourg:

• Free Allowance: Hand baggage and one stateroom or hold trunk.
• Charge for Excess: Each additional package, $1.50.

Railway

New York—London over Southampton and Plymouth:

• Free Allowance: Hand Baggage.
• Charge for Excess: Each additional package, $1.00.

New York—Paris over Cherbourg:

• Free Allowance: Hand Baggage.
•  Charge for Excess: Each additional package, $1.50.

All inquiries regarding baggage on board ship should be addressed to the Baggage Master.

Passengers are specially 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 destination any baggage not accompanying passengers on the Railway.

Passengers are advised to insure their baggage, as the Company’s liability is strictly limited in accordance with contract ticket.

Cunard Baggage Insurance—A certificate of Cunard Insurance that will cover passengers’ baggage everywhere can be secured from any Cunard Office or responsible agent.

Baggage by Special Trains for Southampton, Cherbourg, New York Services—In connection with the arrivals of the Berengaria and Aquitania only.

On arrival at Waterloo Station, London, the vans with Baggage are generally detached from the train and taken to No. 15 Platform to be unloaded.

The Baggage will be sorted on the Platform according to the initial letter of the passenger’s name and placed alphabetically as indicated by a board bearing the initial letter.

Passengers are particularly requested to claim their Baggage before leaving the Station.
The Representatives of the Southern Railway Company at Waterloo Station will, upon request, undertake to deliver Baggage to Hotels and addresses in London or Suburban Area at a charge of 1/- per package (up to 112 lbs.)

Passengers requiring any information to assist them with Baggage are requested to ask for the Company's Baggage Master who travels with the special train from Southampton.

Wardrobe Trunks—The attention of passengers is called to the fact that the steamer has a baggage room where trunks may be stored during the voyage. It is not always possible to have large wardrobe trunks placed in an accessible position in passenger staterooms.

Public Telephones—The steamer is equipped with a telephone, conveniently located, which may be used by passengers until disconnected (without notice) a few minutes before departure.

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.

• In the event of passengers not being able to land sufficiently early to reach Paris before the following morning, there is a comfortable hotel, The Casino, which can accommodate anyone who wishes to stay overnight at Cherbourg, and travel to Paris during the daytime. The Purser can arrange reservations by wireless.
• Passengers disembarking at Cherbourg, who intend traveling beyond Paris, are particularly requested to sec that their baggage is properly labeled for destination. Under no circumstances should "Paris” labels be placed on such baggage as delay in forwarding as well as loss may result therefrom.
• Passengers who are traveling to European States cast of France, who may have already secured their ticket for sleeping cars, trains deluxe or express trains from Paris onward, are reminded that their heavy baggage, which is checked to Paris, should be passed through the Customs at Cherbourg.

This will avoid any possible inconvenience in making connections from Paris, as on arrival at the Gare St. Lazare in Paris, they can obtain their baggage with a minimum of delay.

• The Cunard Company maintains porter service at Cherbourg to facilitate the handling of passengers’ baggage. The transfer of baggage from the steamer to the train is free of charge, passengers are not obliged to pay, or give gratuities, for this service.
• 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.

• All hand-baggage not claimed on the tender or left in the customs is forwarded free of charge to Paris.
• Passengers are advised that the Cunard Company cannot be held responsible for any loss or damage caused by neglect on the part of the passengers not claiming their hand-baggage on the tender. All baggage registered in New York for Cherbourg, if not claimed at the port, is forwarded direct to Paris at a charge of 40 francs per package from Cherbourg irrespective of size or weight. Heavy, nailed cases or bulky packages will be charged as freight.

Railway Tickets—Passengers are requested to secure their Cherbourg-Paris or Southampton-London rail tickets from the Purser before leaving the ship.

Tickets, Cherbourg-Paris—Passengers without rail tickets can purchase them at the Purser’s Office on board or at the Company’s office in the waiting room at Cherbourg through which they pass after clearing Customs.

Special Trains, Cherbourg-Paris—Special trains are run in connection with the arrival of steamers. Dining cars are attached to these trains in which luncheons and dinners are served at moderate rates.

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.

Delivery of Eastbound First Class Passengers' Baggage to Domicile in Paris—Facilities are now available on board the Express Service steamers for Eastbound First Class passengers landing at Cherbourg to check their baggage on board the steamer through to their destination in Paris, at a charge of $1.00 per package.  Further particulars can be obtained from the Purser.

Arrivals at Plymouth—From May 1st to September 30th passengers are landed between the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 p.m.

From October 1st to April 30th passengers are landed between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.

On arrival of the Mauretania the Great Western Railway will run a special train from Plymouth Docks to London (Paddington Station) immediately passengers are landed, and the baggage examined by the British Customs Authorities. The journey to London occupies four hours.

Other Places in Great Britain—Express trains are run from Plymouth to the principal towns in Great Britain including Bristol, Cardiff, Liverpool, Stratford-on-Avon, Swansea, York, Birmingham, Chester, and to Scotland.

The latest Great Western Railway time-tables may be obtained from the Purser.

Railway Tickets—Passengers are requested to secure their Plymouth-London railway tickets from the Purser before leaving the ship. Tickets for other stations and for various sightseeing tours can be obtained at the Docks on landing. Particulars of standard tours at inclusive fares can be obtained from the Purser.

Reservation of Seats—Accommodation is reserved for each passenger travelling by the special trains to London. Tickets giving the number of the compartment will be distributed to passengers at the time of disembarkation.

Baggage—The Great Western Railway Company allocate a porter to each passenger to deal with baggage. If desired, baggage can be left in charge of Great Western Officials who will arrange transit and delivery to destination.

Arrivals at Southampton—Passengers will be landed up to 8 p.m. If the ship berths later, passengers will disembark next morning after breakfast.

In connection with the arrivals of the Berengaria and Aquitania only, a special train will be dispatched to London (Waterloo Station) as soon as possible after landing; the journey occupying about1 ¾ hours.

Passengers wishing to travel First Class on the special trains, are recommended to purchase their Rail Tickets at the Purser’s Office.

Passengers are informed that the Cunard Company employs at Southampton the necessary labor 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 handing of baggage they are authorized to charge according to tariff.

Port of Liverpool—Under normal conditions when any of the Company’s steamers arrive alongside the Liverpool Landing Stage after 7 p.m., it is optional for the passengers to go on shore that night. In the event, however, of their remaining on board, they will be landed after breakfast the following morning either at the Stage or in dock as circumstances permit.

In the same way when the vessel reaches the river, but does not come alongside the Stage, to prevent inconvenience and to meet emergencies, any passengers desirous of disembarking will, on arrival of the steamer, be landed, with hand-baggage only, by tender.

Customs—Tobacco, cigars, etc., wines, spirits and perfumery are subject to duty on being brought into the United Kingdom, and even the smallest quantities should be declared to the Customs Authorities. Reprints of copyright Books and Music are subject to confiscation.

Automobile Tours in Great Britain—The Cunard Company can arrange for the hire of automobiles to passengers on arrival at Liverpool, Plymouth, London or Southampton. Programmes of tours with fixed prices for same can be obtained on application to the Purser's or the Company’s offices.

Automobile Tours on the Continent—The Company’s Offices at Paris, Cherbourg and Hamburg can make arrangements for the hire of cars to meet steamers at Cherbourg and Hamburg, to take passengers on long or short tours, or direct to their destinations.

Pursers will be glad to give passengers particulars of rates of hire, and any other desired information.

Air Service—Seats can be arranged for Aeroplane Services from London or Manchester to Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, etc.

An aeroplane service has been established between Cherbourg and Paris via Querqueville (Cherbourg) and Le Bourget by the Compagnie Aerienne Française. Full particulars may be had from the Purser.

Passengers' Mail and Addresses—Mail for passengers at Southampton is sent to the steamer by the Pilots Tender, and letters received later are passed on board as soon as the steamer docks.

Passengers may have mail, telegrams and cables sent in care of any of the Cunard Chief Offices.

Passengers should apply at the Mail Office on board for such communications, and their addresses may be left there in order that any letters received after passengers have left the ship may be re-directed.

Special Information for Westbound Passengers

Passengers’ Mail and Addresses—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. These letters, 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.

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.

Baggage Collection in London—For the convenience of First Class passengers residing in London within the two-mile radius of Charing Cross and proceeding to Southampton to embark on the "Aquitania,” "Berengaria” or "Mauretania,” arrangements have now been made for collecting, storing, and delivery of baggage direct to the steamer at the following rates: 5s. 0d. per large package; 2s. 6d. per small package,
which includes cost of cartage, porterage and rail carriage through to steamer side.

An additional charge is made for storage in London at the rate of Is. per package irrespective of size per month.

Passengers desirous of taking full advantage of this facility should notify the Cunard Line, 26-27, Cockspur Street, London, S.W.1, of the exact number of packages they require to be collected and the complete address of their hotel or private residence. At time of collection a uniformed representative will be in attendance, to check the baggage and present a duplicate of same for the owner. It is important that all packages be ready by noon on day of collection.

Ocean Excess Baggage Charges—Westbound passengers proceeding from London to Southampton will pay to The Southern Railway at Waterloo Station, London, any ocean excess baggage charges due.

Refreshment Facilities on Special Boat Trains—London to Liverpool—Special London Midland & Scottish Railway trains run from Euston Station to Liverpool in connection with Cunard sailings will have breakfast, luncheon or dining cars attached. With regard to special coaches from Euston Station to Riverside attached to ordinary trains having breakfast, luncheon or dining cars, opportunity will be given for Cunard passengers to take their meals in these cars.

Arrivals at New York—Passengers are landed at the Company's Piers, 53 to 56, North River, Foot of West 14th Street, where railway tickets can be purchased, and baggage checked to any part of the United States and Canada. Passengers should inquire 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 overnight and landing after breakfast the following morning.

Forwarding of Passengers—For the convenience of all passengers disembarking at the piers in New York, who are destined to interior points, the Railroad Lines cut of New York as well as Steamship Lines for Boston, have representatives on the wharf to meet passengers and arrange to issue railroad tickets to all points in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, and steamship tickets to Boston.

These representatives will also arrange to check baggage from the 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 the piers to rail depots or steamship dock must be paid by passengers.

Telephone Service with booths and operator in attendance will be found near the Customs Lines on the New York Wharf.

Air Service from New York—Passengers landing from our steamers at New York and wishing to reach their destinations as quickly as possible can make use of the airplane service operated by the Curtiss Flying Service, Inc., operating company for the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Company, Inc., Garden City, N. Y.

Passengers can be picked up at the dock either by car or by amphibian, taken to the nearest flying field and from there by air to their destination. Further particulars, including rates, can be obtained from the Purser.

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 the pier gates, afford comfort and protection as regards baggage, etc., at legal rates.

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 foreign countries, all the foregoing if actually used abroad by them not less than one year, and not intended for any other persons or person, 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 immigrating 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 such 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 of 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 regard 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.

RMS Berengaria

The Dining Saloons on "C” and "D” Decks are surmounted by a massive decorated dome, with a wrought iron balustrade surrounding the well. In both upper and lower saloons are numerous small tables, so that friends may enjoy their meals in the comparative privacy of their own particular party. The orchestra plays here at luncheon and at dinner.

The Palm Court on the Upper Promenade Deck is chosen in summer for its airy coolness and in winter for its welcome sunlight. This garden court is always a favored spot for the informal hours of cards or conversation that make the voyage delightful.

The Ball Room, adjoining the Palm Court on the Upper Promenade Deck, is decorated in gold and white. At night, myriads of lights are reflected in the highly polished parquet floor, and music is furnished by the "Berengaria's” justly famed orchestra.

The Lounge on the Upper Promenade Deck is the general social meeting place in the ship. The domed glass ceiling pours down a flood of light on the gorgeous rose carpet and damask-covered furnishings. On special occasions, concerts and theatricals are staged in the lounge.

The Writing Room and Library, on the Upper Promenade Deck forward of the lounge, for all its splendid size, is an apartment of delightful intimacy and charm. Bookcases line the walls, writing materials and the latest magazines and weeklies are at hand.

The Smoking Room on the Sun Deck is decorated in the style of an Old Tudor Room with wonderful carvings and paneled walls.

The Verandah at the after end of the Upper Promenade Deck commands a delightful view of the sea.

The Imperial Suites on "A" Deck consist of a sitting room, breakfast room, a verandah garden, two bedrooms, two baths and two trunk rooms.

The State Suites, on "A" and "B” Decks, each have a bedroom, a sitting room, bath and toilet and in most cases, trunk rooms. The State Suites, as well as the Imperial Suites, are furnished in the most attractive styles of the old English and French Masters.

The Pompeiian Swimming Pool is on “E” Deck, the entrance to which is on "D” Deck, opposite the lower dining saloon. There is ample dressing accommodation for bathers and also a surrounding gallery for the use of spectators. A qualified swimming instructor and instructress are in attendance, and the bath is available for the use of passengers as follows:

• Ladies: 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.—Free
• Gentlemen: 6 to 9-30 a.m. and 5.30 to 7.00 p.m.—Free
• Mixed Bathing: 2.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.—2/6

Electric and Hygienic Baths-These Baths, fitted with the latest equipment, are situated on Deck "E," on the starboard side, forward of Swimming Bath. The entrance is on "D” Deck, opposite Lower Dining Saloon. Experienced attendants are in charge and are available by appointment. Tickets, 5s. 6d.

Tickets for Mixed Bathing and Electric Baths may be obtained at the Information Bureau, "B” Deck.

The Gymnasium, supplied with modern appliances, is situated on the Sun Deck, starboard side amidships. No charge is made, and the gymnasium is open for the use of passengers as follows:

• Gentlemen, from 7 to 11 a.m.,  Noon to 3 p.m., and 5 to 7 p.m.
• Ladies, from 3 to 5 p.m.
• Children, from 11 a.m. to Noon.

Barber, Lady Hairdresser and Lady Manicurist—The Saloon Barber’s Shop is located on "C” Deck amidships. Hours of attendance 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., but for the convenience of passengers generally, the hours between noon and 5 p.m. are set aside principally for haircutting and shampooing.

The following charges have been authorized:

LADIES

• Marcel Waving: 4/-
• Waving and Curling: 5/-
• Tinting: 30/-
• Cutting and Singeing: 3/6
• Shampoo, ordinary : 4/6
• Shampoo, Special, Henna, Camomile Tar. From: 7/6
• Facial Massage, Hand: 4/-
• Facial Massage, Vibro: 5/-
• Facial Massage, High Frequency: 7/6
• Scalp Massage, Hand, Vibro, High Frequency: 7/6
• Hairometer Treatment: 21/-
• Manicure: 4/-
• Chiropody: 5/-

GENTLEMEN

• Shaving: 1/-
• Hairdressing: 1/6
• Shampooing: 1/6
• Singeing: 1/-
• Face Massage: 2/-
• Scalp Massage:  2/-
• Tonic Dressing: 6d.
• Manicure: 4/-
• Chiropody: 5/-

Candy, Cigars and Books are sold at the store on the Upper Promenade Deck, port side.

A Novelty Shop is situated on the Upper Promenade Deck, starboard side, near the main entrance.

The Tourist and Information Bureau is located on *'B” Deck, starboard side. Tickets for mixed bathing and electric baths may be obtained at this Bureau.

The Baggage Office is on the port side of "B" Deck, amidships.

A Photographic Dark Room is situated on the Sun Deck, opposite the main elevators. Hours of attendance are from 9.30 to 10.30 a.m. and 2.30 to 3.30 p.m., or by appointment.

A Ship’s Branch of the Midland Bank, Ltd., is on "A" Deck, amidships. Passengers may exchange money or transact other banking business here.