Judge — June 18, 1932 — page 31: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

LASSITUDE & LONGITUDE wi a faraway look in these so accustomed to looking at distant horizons, we thought how jim-dandy or crackerjack it would be —not to mention the magnificent sense of the apropos—to celebrate the Fourth of July, or Independence Day as it is still sentimentally re- rded in some quart tting a bare two hours from Times Square and legally drinking a legal highball Sadly we think how easily this can be done—with only fif needed. The fifty dollars is the sad part of it. However, wiping away the trace of a tes nd smiling bravely through it all before we duck out for a quick and illegal highball, we will be only too glad to explain how you may, if you wish, attend to this ceremony in honor of Independence D. On July Ist—at 6 P.M. ships Berengaria and Belgenland will ail from New York. In two hours they will pass the twelve mile limit and then for four days cruise in deep waters—how ly aying a brief call at) Halifax With customary neatness and dispatch, they both re- turn to New York the following Tuesday morning. The inclusive cost for these cruises is fifty dol- lars. The Berengaria, by the way, is the third largest ship in the world slight bit smaller than her sisters Leviathan and Majestic—while the Belgenland is also something quite neat in large three-stackers. On July 2nd, the Morro Castle be- xins a series of six-and-a-h cruises she will make to H summer, at a cost of $65. This j up and down the Gulf Stream allows two days in Ha a, during which time the ship will act as hotel in port. Every Saturday the Morro Castle will sail on such a cruise. The same day the France will also “the good take up her summer job of cruising, leaving on the first of a series of triangular cruises to Bermuda and Halifax. The France—which carries the indorsement of the Club des Cent, France’s famed collection of mets and good trenchermen—will charge $85 for her six-day jour- The Tuscania will sail the for twelve-and-a-half day ing, going to Bermuda and | up the St. Lawrence River, past Cape Saguenay and on to Quebec before returning to New York—at a cost of | $110. | gour- Things being what they are in this day and age, we he ally discov- ered a means —or if the word offenc money—on yde-Mallory liners running to Flor ve decided to drop their all inclusive fares and now ve merely for the ocean passages. | Meals are bought on board, a carte and as you go along. Travel lers who have gone along past Cape Hatteras can appreciate what a sav- ing can be effected. The fare to Ji nville is now only $17 and to Charlestown, $12. Something about two © living cheaper than one occurs to us now, but as we have forgotten how it goes and seem unable at the moment to work it out satisfactorily, we are content with the simple announce- ment that honeymooners can now go some places cheaper than others. The Canadian National Steamships have announced a reduction of 10 per cent in fares for all bridal cou- ples honeymooning in Bermuda or the West Indies this summer. This line runs ships from Montreal, Halifax, St. John and Boston for those who| have yet to enjoy That First Harsh | Word. —JOHN T. PARKER, JR. The life guard from the great open spaces is efficient but not especially popular. A residential hotel in a quiet neigh- borhood of unusual charm. Single rooms and suites with serving pan- tries, Furnished or unfurnished. On lease or transient. Excellent cuisine. HOTEL GRAMERCY PARK 52 Gramercy Park North, N. Y. George H. Bradley, Manager—GRAmetcy 4340 “A quiet, dignified hotel, centrally located, for permanent or transient residence. One to six room suites. Complete service. Restaurant. Reduced Summer Rates Reservations being made now for the fall Hotel La Salle 30 East 60th St., New York Telephone: VOlunteer 5-s800 JUDGE PAYS $10 For each Cross Word Puzzle accepted from its readers. IN BOSTON The Hotel Kenmore Your distinctive Boston Address 400 Luxurious Rooms —each with Bath Tub-Shower Commonwealth Avenue at Kenmore Square °. P. Dodson President comicbooks.com