Evening star., 1932-10-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY
A Mediterranean Cruise.

Basking in the Winter sun on the |
French or Italian Riviera, or perhaps |
aboard yacht or steamer cruising the |
Mediterranean, makes an ideal holiday |
at this season of the year. II you
cannot 60, why not read the following /
list and see how it is done. The Public !
Library suggests
Guide Books.
Mediterranean Winter Resorts. by z. A. |
Reynolds-Ban. 1908. G27.R33.
"A practical handbook to the prinei- |
pal health and pleasure resorts on the |
shores of the Mediterranean
The New Mediterranean Traveller by !
D. E. Lorenz. 1928 G27.L888ma. |
A guide book of practical info:fna- |
tea covering Portugal. Spain, forth !
.Air1ca, a2aita, Greece Turkey, Pal
estine, Egypt, France and Italy. i
The Mediterranean Cruise, by ROLAND
jenkins. 1927. G27J414m.
A handbook giving history and leg
ends concerning the chief points of in
terest Profusely illustrated, with charts !
and maps to add to its usefulness.
The Geography of the Mediterranean |
Region: Its Relation to Ancient His
tory, by E. c. semple, 1881.
Sometimes revealing unexpected wit /
this volume, textbook for college stu
dents. is authoritative and defnitive.
The Italian Riviera, by Bohun Lynch
1927. G27Lss.
An informative guide describing its
scenery, customs and food; also gives
notes upon the maritime Alps
Blue Waters and Storied Coasts.
On Mediterranean Shores, by Emil
Ludwig 1929. G27L963
Starting from Genoa" the author
visited Capri and Paestum, Sicily, |
Egypt, Constantinople, Asia Minor, ,
Palestine, before returning to Venice |
He also saw everything worth while,
not only with real historical insight, |
but with the eyes of the seasoned trav- |
eler"
Blue Glamour; Ports and People OF; the |
Mediterranean, by Webb Waldron. |
1929. G27.W14
"The travel-memories of two Amer |
leans who sought glamour in the odd |
corners of the Mediterranean, visiting |
many places off the beaten track"
A Yacht in Mediterranean Seas by |
Isabel Anderson. 1890 G27An23. |
AN account of two-month trip by |
steam yacht exploring the IL classic |
seas which make up the Eastern Med |
iterranean, with their storied islands |
their wild monastic Businesses their
piratical retreats and their modern
battlefields.'"
Islands of the Mediterranean; a Holi- !,
day, by Paul Wilstach. 1926. GIT. |
W6s7i
THE Introductory pages on the lure |
OF Islands, in general, and the lure of
the Mediterranean in particular, ad-
mirably prepare the reader for the sub
sequent chapters on the unutterable
fascination of Majorca. Corsica and |
Elba, Sicily, Malta and Sardinia, Corfu, |
Tinos, Crete, Rhodes and Cyprus"
The Quest for Winter Sunshine, by |
E. P. Oppenheim 1927 G27Op56. /,
The author found the sunshine he
sought in Egypt and Algeria, along the
Riviera and the shores Of the Medire--
ranean, and has stored some CT it in
these quiet travel essays with beautiful
half-tone Illustrations
Let's Do the Mediterranean. by Carveth
Wells. 1928. G27W46S
"A broadly humorous account of an
eight weeks cruise of the Mediter-
ranean in the mixed company of
Texas Rotarian. Brooklyn landlady,
veterinary surgeon and Vassar girl,
rnder the tutelage of cruise lecturer.
While the author relates incidents with
-ght touch, he really gives his read
c. some valuable serious information"
t. Coast of Pleasure, by Grant
-,cnards. 1928 G27R39
Gap .ers practical, geographical and
a2c-dotal on the social, open-air and
rc551urant life of the French Riviera,
With few notes on the ways of ap-
P-c2cn to that resort of worldlings.
.-.>c-ranean Picture Lands, by E. A.
Dunn. 1929. G27D92m
1h2 text was prepared to reflect the
ert-5.-authors impressions of sights
aNd conditions in the Near East and
other Mare Nostrum" border lands