June, 1923 
31 
THE CONDE NAST TRAVEL BUREAU 
..... 
are you going 
to EUROPE? 
I F you have been planni ng 
to go to Europe, send 
the information blank below 
today. You will be given 
full information about the 
Government ships, which 
are operated by the United 
States Lines between New 
York and Europe. In every 
class, they are among the 
finest afloat. 
MakeYour Plans Now 
Plan to avoid the general rush 
during Juneand July. Few people 
know the indescribable charm of 
Europe in late Summer—in Aug¬ 
ust and September. 
Write Today For— 
A Booklet of suggested tours , rang¬ 
ing from $4-95 up for a six weeks’ 
trip; a handsomely illustrated book¬ 
let showing exteriors and photo¬ 
graphs of interiors of U. S. Gov¬ 
ernment ships and * Planning a Trip 
A broad, ’ ’by Edward Hungerford. 
First class ships are: 
S. S. Leviathan 
(The largest ship in the world} 
George Washington 
President Roosevelt 
President Harding 
In addition to these one of the 
famous cabin ships sails each 
Wednesday from New York. 
INFORMATION BLANK 
To U. S. Shipping Board 
Information Section. Washington,D.C. 
__U, S. A142_ 
Please send without obligation the 
literature described above. I am con¬ 
sidering a trip to Europe □, to the 
Orient □, to South America □. 
Name _ 
Occupation- 
Address _ 
Town _ 
-State- 
For information in regard to sailings, address 
United States Lines 
45 Broadway New York City 
Agencies in Principal Cities 
Managing Operators for 
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD 
N • 
V 
The World’s Supreme 
Travel Opportunity 
30,000 Miles of Panoramic Glory, Oriental 
Splendor and Tropical Luxuriance 
Foreign Shores, Exotic Peoples, Busy Marts and 
Entrancing Bazaars 
The Raymond-Whitcomb 1924 
Cruise RouncUthe-World 
(30 th Raymond-Whitcomb Cruise) 
S. S. “Resolute” Oil Burning 
Sailing Easfbound from New York 
January 19, 1924 
Visiting the Mediterranean, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Java, Philip¬ 
pines, China, Japan (in the Cherry Blossom 
season) and the storied 
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS 
including Tahiti, Fiji and Samoa 
Early reservations desirable 
Cruise Booklet and rates on request 
The Voyage of Romance 
to the “Cradle of Civilization” 
The Raymond-Whitcomb 1924 
Mediterranean Cruise 
(3 1st Raymond-Whitcomb Cruise) 
on the S. S. “Reliance” (foreign registry) 
Sister Ship of the “Resolute” 
From New York—February 9,1924 
Visiting Spain, Algeria (with opportunity for ten day motoring 
trip through French Africa, including Constantine, Biskra and 
Tunis), Riviera, Italy, Tunis (Carthage), Greece, Turkey, Syria, 
Palestine, Egypt, Jugo-Slavia and Venice (with opportunity for a 
trip to Paris and London), Gibraltar (with opportunity for a trip 
to Madrid and Paris.) 
Early applicants receive the benefit of selections from a wide 
range of accommodations. Booklet and rates on request. 
Europe Tours 
There is still time for you to take advantage of “The Best in 
Travel” and see Europe this year. Raymond-Whitcomb Tours 
departing throughout the summer afford ideal opportunities for 
the discriminating traveler. 
Iceland-North Cape Cruise 
Sailing June 23 . Just enough time left to make your arrange¬ 
ments for this Perfect Summer Vacation. Applications should be 
made at once to the nearest Raymond-Whitcomb Office. 
Also Tours to California, Alaska, Pacific Northwest, South 
America, Japan-China, Round-the-World. 
For Booklets and rates apply to nearest office. 
THE BEST IN TRAVEL 
Raymond & Whitcomb Co. 
New York 
225 Fifth Ave., 
San Francisco 
657 Market St. 
Philadelphia 
1338 Walnut St. 
Chicago 
112 So. Dearborn St. 
Los Angeles 
515 Title Ins. Bldg. 
Executive Offices: 20 Beacon Street, Boston 
The Pacific 
Northwest 
Visit the lovely cities of 
Tacoma, Portland, Se¬ 
attle, Spokane, V ancou- 
ver, Victoria. Travel 
the comfortable way— 
on the Oriental Lim¬ 
ited. Golf and motor; 
swim at the world’s fa¬ 
mous Pacific beaches. 
Stop at 
Glacier 
National Park 
Nature’s scenic marvel. 
Splendid modern hotels— 
rustic camps—one to seven 
day tours. 
Write for information about low 
fares, wide choice of routes, 
and free descriptive booklets. 
phila.. Pa . 409 Finance bldg. 
New York, 516 longacre bldg, 
boston. 294 Washington St. 
Chicago, 226 West Adams St. 
A. J. DICKINSON 
PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER 
st Paul. Minnesota 
Great Northern Railway 
