davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
At eight o'clock In the morning, in

At eight o'clock In the morning, in
the sitting room Of Sunnyside Cot
tage. the ceremony was performed by
William Goodell Frost. Bright sun
shine and an orchestra Of birds, sweet
peas and woods ferns made q fit
ting setting for the Joyful occasion.
The vows, the ring, the solemn pro-
nouncement. Whom God hath joined
together" the prayer. the congratu-
lations Of few loved friends, break
fast and then the young people
started on their wedding journey in
a one-horse wagon equipped for
camping. They visited Anglin Falls
and other spots Of beauty dear to the
hearts Of Berea students.
Miss Pearson received her Alb. de-
gree in Berea in 1918. She made an
exceptional record for scholarship.
Her strong Christian character and
gentle ways won the admiration, con-
fidence and love Of teachers and
students. She was president of the
Y. W. C. A. in her Senior year.
Mr.. Griffin made brilliant record
as a student, meantime earning his
entire expenses working in the Col
lege Printing Office. He graduated
with the class Of 1917. He served as
officer in the Coast Artillery during
the war. He studied at Chicago
University and received the MA. de-
gree in 1920. For a year he has
been Professor Of Education and
head Of the School Of Agriculture in
South Dakota. The coming year he
goes to Cedar Falls, Iowa. as Profess
sor Of Education in the State
Teachers College.
Hearty good wishes Of many
friends follow Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
General College News
BEREA SUMMER SCHOOL

Berea has summer school Of
which she may be proud. Four hun.
dred students, double the number Of
last year, are enrolled in various
courses ranging from primary grades
to collegiate work. In addition to
this number there are registered
ninety students doing full-time labor
for the institution, the proceeds Of
which will enable them to meet an
appreciable part Of their expenses for
the next school year.
Those who are taking the special
five weeks course arranged for by
the state department, express them
selves as being well pleased with the
work.
The instructors are unanimously
enthusiastic over the high grade Of
work done, and fine spirit Of cooper
alton shown by the students.
The daily chapel exercises have
been planned with view Of combin-
ing the educational and recreational
with the religious. During last week
Miss Buchanan used a part of each
hour in demonstrating the use of the
Victrola in the schoolroom for the
purpose of teaching children rythm,
appreciation of good music, and alert
ness. These demonstrations were de-
lightfully interesting, as well as in
structive.
Three vesper hours during the week
are spent in playing community
games on the lawn. Miss Kersey
directs these games many Of which
may be adapted to indoor gatherings.
The Wednesday night picture show
is an important feature Of the sum-
mer school activities. The first pic
ture, "The Last Days of Pompeii."
was shown last Wednesday night.
The school promises to fall off but
little at the close of the first term, as
Dean McAllister is receiving a num-
Der Of letters from students desiring
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

saw that such as we are the common
people, beloved of God, who touch
life in the mountains TO its quicken
ing, and he gave the invitation, "Who-
socver will may come" The whose
evers came and out Of this confused
mass Of students the genius Of Dean
Edwards brought order and an elias
tic course Of study ranging from the
A b C's and the first reader shru the
eighth grade, in which each one may
find work suited to his needs.
There are some Of US who cannot
pay even the small expense Of Berea.
For such the halliday school opens
its doors. By q payment Of $l2.50
and $500 deposit a boy or girl who
wants an education may attend school
four hours day and work four hours
a day. know whereof I speak, for
entered in the halliday school and
stayed there a year. At the end Of
that time had paid my expenses in
work and had $40 to my credit.
Every abled-bodied girl or boy who
really wants 10 know something can
make his way in the halliday school
We have heard often from this
platform that Homes are the chief
assets Of q nation" We girls have
the grand chance Of spending a term
in the Country Homes, Of learning
cooking, sewing, simple nursing, and
Low TO do all kin,ls Of house work, for
the Foundation School places great
stress upon the work Of home making.
We have our regular school studies
and music besides. In short, school
is full Of so many good things l am
sure we should all be as happy as
kings"
So am ending as ! began, with a
heart full Of joy, pride, and gratitude,
but the strongest Of these is graft
tude TO the founders Of Berea who
have made joy and pride possible by
its opportunities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

Cheney and have now a faculty Of
teachers and officers Of forty-five.
The attendance runs close TO four
hundred each Sunday, and when I tell
you that 1t is an old church with no
modern improvements, you will know
am working under difficulties. A
new structure planned for community
use would have been built six years
ago IL the war had not interferred.
Steps are now being taken to put
new plant to house one thousand
pupils and to seat about eight hun
dred in the church auditorium. am
on this committee and there is
plenty of work ahead.
Now the above does not show any
thing brilliant. II has been my
creed to be of service wherever pos
sible. Have tried TO do my duty rs
a citizen but have had no desire for
political preferment. Served for
several years on the Board Of Ednca-
ton, which is an elective office, but
had too much else to do and left that
work. Am not rich but can live CON-
fortably, which is really the safest
way.
/ will be glad to hear from you
at any time. My kindest regards to
all those who knew me of old.
What has become Of the Hall
brothers from Dundee, I'll. Have
heard nothing from them for several
years. I remember the older brother
best
Yours very cordially.
J. J. Dodds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

I thought IL wise to get into business
for awhile at least. Have been in
the lumber game ever since and en-
joy it heartily.
I am Treasurer and Gen.
eral Manager of the Dodds Lumber
Company, which firm is composed Of
four brothers very much devoted to
each other and their mutual inter-
ests. Under my care is force Of
ten men and four women, part Of
the men of course on the road SELL
ing lumber. In addition TO the care
Of this bunch there is some connec-
ton and work in taking care Of the
eight additional corporations Of
which this firm is the parent COM
pany. These firms are controlled by
our company. Am a director in two
others corporations which, however,
we do not control. Am also President
of a newly organized Savings and
Loan Association, the tenth in this
city. Am associated with eleven
other men in this enterprise.
Am a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce Of Omaha, numbering
three thousand members. A men,
Der of the Happy Hollow Country
Club. A member Of the Omaha
Athletic Club. Am a director in the
Y. M. C. A. and Secretary to the
Board.
One of the best phases Of my life
lies with the Sunday school, of which
I am superintendent. The Dundee
Presbyterian Church is in one of the
desirable surburbs Of Omaha and is
growing rapidly. I have been con-
nected with the school for eighteen
years, but for ten years as a teacher
of adult classes. Have taken the
general management of it, however,
to put into it real system of eff
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
Berea Bank and Trust Co.
J. W. STEPHENS, President JOHN F. DEAN. Cashier

Best Equipment and Service Lowest Cost. Wards
| SunParior. Private Rooms. Baths. Electric Serv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
WEDDING OF BEREA
GRADUATES

Miss Eunice Pearson and Mr..
Arleigh Griffin, two graduates, of
whom Berea is proud, were united in
marriage Thursday, June sixteenth.
The brides parents were in Cali
fornia. and 1t was natural that her
thoughts should turn to her college
home for this important occasion, and
to Mrs. Frost, her mothers lifelong
friend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
Omaha, Neb.,

Omaha, Neb,
May 4, 1921
M. f. Vaughn. Sec. Berea College,
Berea, Ky,
Dear Sir:
1t is pleasure to have your let
ter Of April 18th and I am free to
confess that it should have had a
reply sooner. Many pressing duties
are always with me and that is my
only excuse for delay.
I am writing this letter myself, as
I do not want to submit to the criti-
cal eye Of any Of the stenographers
in the Office the small list of accom-
plishments thus far in my career. II
the record is good in spots, they
might think I was unduly proud; and
IL il is not so good, ! would be some
what ashamed. However, what they
are and have been l am going to lay
before you at your request.
You are not interested in the past
so much as the present, ! take IT.,
although you may find an occasional
friend who would like to know of The
years already gone by at least in
general way. I taught in a State
chartered institution in Ohio for six
years after leaving good old Berea
and enjoyed it immensely. ! like to
teach. / found, however. that I was
getting a little impatient with the
crudeness of each incoming class Of
young men and young women, as
they did not seem to be any more
advanced than the preceding class.
This tended to dry up in a measure
the milk Of human kindness" in my
nature, and although it did not ap-
pear on the surface in act or deed,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
May Guard Fishing Near Fort.

Washington. June 20 - Fishing
rights In and about Ps0rl Harbor. Ha-
wall. near naval fortlfications. would
be acquired by the Uaited sta,A gov
eminent under a bin passed By the
senate. II was asserted the rights
were being acquired by foreign hsk
ermsn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

item. and letters from graduates will published full
Editor
g. Brea KY will he pleased communication
mem o. the Asecaen)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

10 enter for the second term of five
weeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
MlgN
IsM9

check is a receipt for all money expended Many
men have paid twice because they kept receipt
checking account recorded by Bank Book keeping
machine accurate record Of all business transact
ions Few men keep cash book Let us keep your cash
book on our book keeping machine.
Call for cancelled checks and regularly We
give prompt and accurate service No waiting call
ing again Your statement is always ready The
old plan of balancing pass books not required.
Don't forget that pay 40 the money you
do not wish o check upon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

tAlnngton olses Thrilling Wild West Exhibition
TndM oneya BronoB Busters hkadF
Ciions Aeals Supreme Rider" Msncan
Worlds Horse Fa3oe employed Multitude
Curious Feature From All Ends Of the EARTH
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
Success of Milton Conover

Milton C%onover, of Harrisonville,
has accepted an appointment to the
Staff of the Institute of Government
Research, Washington, D. c., of which
~ex-President Taft, Herbert Hoover,
and Franklin K. Lane are trustees.
Mr.. Conover is a former instructor Of
political science at the University of
Pennsylvania. Last year he resigned
to engage in administrative research
at Harvard University where he was
associated with professors who had
been on the Paris Peace Commits
sion with which Mr.. Conover was con-
nected as an international courier and
Travelled in every country in Europe
and in Asia. Before the war he was a
bill craftsman for the Indiana Legisla-
ture and enlisted in the infantry as a
private, being promoted later to Sec
ond Lieutenant, and saw active service
on the Verdun front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
40 NATIONS REPRESENTED
World Problems TO BE Discussed At
Manufacturers Conference

Forty nations will have representa-
tives in attendance at the Conference
of Ambassadors and Ministers on
World Trade at the convention of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers at the Waldorf Astoria, May 10,
II and 10. Stephen C. Mason, Presi-
dent of the Association, will preside,
and Jules j. Jusserand, the French
Ambassador, will act as Honorary
Chairman.
There will be eight sessions OF the
manufacturers convention and taxes,
immigration, industrial betterment,
open shop, regulations of comblna-
tons. patents, labor, railroads and the
legislative situation will be discussed.
These sessions will be on Monday.
The annual banquet of the Assocla-
ton will be held on Wednesday night.
The following diplomatic representa-
tives will be present at the Conference
of Ambassadors and Ministers:
The Ambassadors of France, Italy,
Spain, Brazil, Chile; attaches from the
Embassies of Great Britain, Japan,
Argentina; the Ministers from Colon
bia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Eucador, Do
mincan Republic, Guatemala, Nlcara-
qua. Norway, Portugal, Poland, Ru-
mania. Sweden, Switzerland, Czecho-
slovakia and Veenzeula, and delegates
representing the Chineses and Danish
Ministers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
Shad Decrease, Price Increases

The catch of shad this week has
been from one to fifteen to a net daily.
About twenty-five net are drifted and
about a dozen boats can be seer from
Penns Grove wharf. The wholesale
price on Monday was 25 cents pound
for melts and 35 cents for roe shad.
The balance of the week the price has
been 80 and 40 cents a pound. A few
herring are caught and sold for 80
cents a dozen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
Base Ball

Penns Grove High School team
started a game with Salem High on
the Dye Works grounds on Thursday
afternoon, but during the second in
ming rain began to fall and stopped
the game. The score stood 80 in
favor of Penns Grove.
On Tuesday they will tackle the du-
Pont High School team On the Dye
Works field. Today, Friday, they will
play against Glassboro at that place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Jennie Huff.
Mrs. Emma Dare and Mrs. Richard
Mitchell, of Pitman Grove, were visi-
tors in town during the week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13
PedricktOwn Personals

Fred Biddle, of Long Branch, spent
part of last week with his father,
Jacob Biddle.
Miss Jennie Kolb, of Philadelphia,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Good work horses, now
ing machine, riding c%ultivator. hoe
harrows, all kinds of harness, two
horse wagon and shelving. one low
wheel wagon iron wheels, 10 tons of
manure. F. B., "a Lanning Ave. 5-13-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

wANTED-To exchange centrally To-
located property for farm 10 to 20 acres:
buildings suitable for poultry. Address
50, Drawer G, Penns Grove. 5-13-3ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

o SALE-A 1-ton Ford truck.
Appiy at corner Of Wright Ave. n
Poplar St, Penns Grove, N. J. 5-13-3ts
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Station

IDistance is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
Agwistar N Hatteras June 23.
Astral is E Sand Key June 23.
Bantu $40 Ambrose June 23s
Darlington 20 w Tortngas June 20.
Borgsssad 18o SW Eatteras June 23.
c A Canfeld 226 w Sand Key June %.
CarriIlo TAG E Puerto Cabello June %.
Cerro Azul passed Key West June 2S.
Cerro Ebano 1914 NE Jupiter June %.
Champion 81 e Ambrose 1a:30 PM June "a.
Charlton Hail $50 Sc Mobile June "a.
Charles Pratt las SW Sand Key June 2s.
Coastwise 100 SW Nantucket June "a
Concho 800 S Scotland LY June 20.
Cook lat 81 0s lon rs o2 June 2s.
Conal 46 N Hatteras June "a.
Crathorne 2o8 N Jupiter June a.
Dirigo l74 SW Hatteras June %.
Duquesne 80 SW Hatteras June 23
Edward L Doheny III LES Me- Jupiter
June 90.
Ell Isleo 1ao NV Tortugas June 2s.
Esperanza 105 NV Nassau June 23.
Essex As SW Frytngpan Shoals June 23.
Everglades passed Fowey Rocks June 20.
Gulfuaid IS sand Key Juno 23
Gulf OF Mexico lao $ Overfails June 2S-
Il c Foiger liz Sc Hatteras June 2S.
Hourna ~ " Sand Key June %.
AZ Guffey 2g5 WNw Sand Key June 20.
Gordon 90 Jupiter June 23.
John Worthington 325 Ne Jupiter June 2S.
Josiah Macy 20 s Hatteras June 2s
Kekoskee ESQ WSW Sand Key June %.
Lake El Rio 1a n Bird Rock June q.
Lake Elva lat "a 30 lon 81 is June 23.
Lake Faristell 46 NE Jupiter June 23.
Leaape Sf4 S Scotland Ly June ~
Liberty Land sos Cape Henry June 23.
Liberty Minquas $40 SW Hatteras June 20.
Ltuson 81 n Kingston June e2.
F Elliott 80 = Jupiter June 2s.
Margaret 1gs MI Jupiter Jlna 2s
Mary Luckenbach 20 r Jupiter June ss
Massasott 80 N Cape Canaverai June e3
Montrolite le4 NE Hatteras June "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

imports for the first three months of
thus year came from foreign countries.
the. figure being f214,2o1 900, the re-
naming so per cent coming from Brit
lsh possessions, and agisregating G93,-
$4,000. For the same period Of 1920
the imports from for eign countries
represented 6S per cent of the total,
and the 1913 period nearly rs Der cent.
British exports TO foreign countries
Tor the 1921 quarter totaled s130,72e,-
600. out of exports of the gross value
OF S227 ,7sS,o00, the percentage being
somewhat less than go per cent, con-
trasted with 70 per cent in 1920 and
With 52 per cent in 1913.
German goods imported in the first
quarter of this year were substantially
double their value in the same period
of 1920, and reached eS,o23,o00. Ex-
ports TO Germany were valued at 3D..
10000, compared with 94 800 ,ooo in the
1920 period
Of aggregate resxports of s2e.s47.- :
ooo IN the 1921 period only s3,4S4. 900
went to British possessions, whereas in
the the 1920 quarter the figure was 96o59,-
O00 out of f75 5099 900.
British imports from Persia during
the 1921 period were nearly treble
those of the 1920 quarter. From Dem.
mark they were Ss per cent higher and
from Holland nearly 81 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Msleskogee 70 s Jupiter June 80
sSsseison 70 e Cape Bianco jane ss
Sepas y Hattoras June a.
Sora leo u Jupiter June "a
Srcas 500 San Salvador .Ture "a.
SIi5aba Lat 20 81 lon SIS Is June "a
sssWego % SE South Pass June %
raragMay 10 Jupiter ,fune 23
ranl II Harweod sS S jupiter luna "a
pfoneer Gas ENE Tanpico June "a
Potarine i2s S Jupiter June g9
Gnilota 2a6 $ Ambrose June "a
hlo Grlnde lat 81 "a lon ~ 20 yune "a
hyndam 7se 10 Ambrose June "a
= ~ Spaulaing 50 NE Jupiter June "a
sE sAleIE county S45 SW Blocs Island June "a
Santa Isabel IS E Alligator Reef June 23.
santa Luisa ao2 s Ambrose June ga
Sapinero 35 s Hatteras June 81.
soeony 240 SW Hatteras June 2s
sunshlne III Sc Hatteras June %
sWlftarrow 80 Sc Cape Lookout June o3.
Iekoa 100 e Charleston June %
IeSarkana 2o1 e Cape Henry June "A
"a. " A1s"' 'uie
Tivives $50 ID Miami June %
lomelva 19o Miami yune o.
xancoltte 5 S Miarnt June 2s
Nittorio EInmanuele III r sear,rt q pM
June % Va
wabter Jennings 24o Sc South Pass June
Ward 2s5 NV Tortugas luna %.
Mlchtta 60 Hatteras June %
Miiliam Green + Alligator Reef June %
Aoppot 70 Key West June 2s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND June 24-Arrived sire
ands 1aryey' ToAnsaan Aahland; stafford Isl
bin. Buffalo. Sailed strs A F Harvey
duluth; Q Jenkins Duluth; w r stat.
ford Islands.
LoRAIN, Ohio. June 24--Arrivea str,
Samuel Mather. Duluth; Chisholm. Keilei
Island. Sailed strs Glenisla. Erie; w +
c9Peyi PsfAp, 4 5 : Epson Ep,' Duluth
,oe1x ofFaLo, Pao1ort June MI S4-saiiled strs Hem
Danaldson, Fairport. Sailed strs Hem.
lock, Chicago; Argus Chicago; Mrs Port
william; John A Donaldson. Hettler, 500
AsHTABuLA, Ohio, June 24-Arrived
ssrs str d,,F l. Russell, TORONTO; P Reiss. Du-
Sailed strs Westoil, Toronto ] L. Russell
Toronto; ] P Rsiss. SUPERIOR; Quebeo
Toronto; Tor 9;,,,ls Pentiand Montreal: w Fill
ERIE, Pa. June a4-satled str w a
,,5s; ssAMDUsKY. s;a1sJs June 24-Arrived: strs
relee, Point Pelee Sailed: strs Argus Argus,
Miiwaukee; Pelee, Point Pelee. 49,
CONNEAUT June 24Arrived; strs D
Kerr. Ashland; Garretson. James David
son. j q Cowle, Hutchinson d M
Phjlbin, Duluth Sailed Strs D G Ker~,
Gary: Garetson. Davidson, Cowie. Hutch,
tnson, Philbin, Duluth.
HURON, June 2i-Arrived; strs I.
Ford, Port Arthur Canopus, Midland.
Sailed; strs q Ford. Milwaukee; Can
opus. Ashland.
MILWAUKEE,. June 24--Arrived. strs
Dalton, j Fl Brown Asftabula
Scranton, Alpena. Sailed: Strs Spokans'
Buffalo; Kearsarge. Chicago Leonard n
Miller, Saturn. Buffalo
SOUTH cHICAGo, June 24--Arrived :
strs Pentecost. Mitchell, Thos Cole. Du-
luth: Alex B Uhrtg. Calcits. Sailed: SSrs
r Leopold Superior.
GARY, June 24--Arrived: strs % H
Gary, Gazette, VIM p Palmer. TaIsso
Sailed: Str Wn Schiller. Superior.
ESCANABA. June 24--Sailea Strs
Princeton South Chicago: Swedar T.Ia
Erie, Huron, Wyandotte
ASHLAND, June s4--Saiied strs Chris
topher. Oakes Danhans Lake Erie ports
MARQUETTE June 24-sailed. Str Mu-
nising. Ashsa bEia. -
FORT WILLIAM June 24--Arrive,s
Strs Grant Morden, Laketon. Osier. stan
ton, keewatin. Sailed. Strs Glencairn.
Midland Verona, Duluth; Smith Thorn D.
son. Sherwin. Two Harbors
DULUTH. June 24-Arrived: strs Squire.
Widener, Bowers. Farrell. Watson. Reru-
lus. Porter, Morgan, Ream. Harvester. Al
iegheny, Troy. Tionesta Hanlonic Sailed !:
strs Harvard. r ] Reiss Mcintosh, Grand
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Another Giant
Liner Added to
/. M. Ms Fleet
German Built Columbus,
One of Largest Six Ships
in World, Will Be Placed
On the Run TO New York
rnters Service This Fall
vim Have Accommodations
For 2,700 Passengers;
Has Speed of 20 Knots

with the sale of the Gernan-built
t,Ar Columbus to the White Star Line
x the Roparations Commission the In
.srpasional Mercantile Marine Com
..nv has added another of the group
# the worlds largest vessels to its
seess.
This vessel, together with the Males
tic. sx Bismarck. the biggest ship in
me world, and the Olympic, botn be-
,orsing to the l. NJ NJ, and the Aqui-
sania. Iaperator and Leviathan, COM
mise the sextet of the worlds largest
liners. The Columbus is $4,000 tons
grass register, while the others range
=, 10 the Majestic's $4,000 tons.
To Have Trial Trip Soon
According to an announcement made
Yesterday by the International Mer-
esutile Marine Company the Columbus
il nearly ready for her trial trip, and
4 il probable that she will be in the
service OF the White Star Line this
fall. The ship will have White Star
name ending in &c" but no decision as
10 what it will be has yet been reached.
The Columbus is now at Danzss:,
where she was built at the Schichau
ward. She was launched On December
II. 1913, and the hull was partly fitted
With machinery when the wax began.
Continuance Of construction was inter
rupted by the war, but the work of
completion has been in progress for
the last year.
viii Run to New York
Following the delivery of the Colum-
bus to the White Star Line she will be
taken either to Liverpool or Southamp-
ton. to be fitted out for serviess and
eventually will be placed on the run
between Southampton and New York,
together with the Olympic and the Ma
ieStic.
TIE Columbus is IT'S feet long and
s. feet wide. She has triple-expansi
engines of 26, 900 horsepower, and is
expected to develop twenty knots
speed Her maximum passenger capac~
ity viii be 2,700, with 42S in the first
cabin, 40 in the second cabin and the
remainder in the third. She will carry
crew of 764 men.
The Columbus is elaborately fitted
vith large ard handsome public rooms,
tn she'd in the latest style Of decora-
ton. She he's very large lounge, a
first cabin dining saloon done in white
snd gold, with seating capacity for 400;
veTanda cafe, handsome music
room and library and glass-inclose ea
promeaades. A special feature will be
a children's room equipped with play
things.