Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

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YOU COLLEGE MEN.. will particularly like The Hotel Shelton in New Yorlc. THE si-intron was designed and built for the purpose of catering to club men and women. A modern '- hotel featuring every facil- ' lty for an enioyable stay In New York. Theatres, clubs, restaurants - all nearby. A cultural atmos- phere . . . cheerful rooms ...roof gardenmsolcrlum... library and the use of the famous swimming pool- at no extra charge. DAILY RATE FOR ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH from single Room without bath 52.00 daily sniiio LEXINGTON AVE. at 49th ST., N. Y. Tclupbou Wlclxenhnm 2 - 4000 ESTAB ROOK 8g CO. Members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Sound Investments Investment Counsel and Supervision Roger H. Williams '95 Resident Partner New York Office 40 Wall Street Largest . . . most luxurious and beautiful of modern ships . . . the super-liner Normandie will set new standards of comfort and safety in ocean travel for many years to come. ON JUNE 3 there will arrive in New York not merely another big linerg but a diferent kind of liner . . . a super-liner.. Neither size nor speed was the first consideration of the engineers who plotted her lines. Those quali- ties came later, as the result of a fresh approach to the basic prob- lem of assuring our passengers maximum safety and convenience. For the decoration of this super- liner . . . fifty years ahead of her time . . . theforemost artists of France were called into consulta- tion. The decor . . . executed with the finish of French craftsmanship . . . is beyond anything you have ever seen in brilliance. Imagine a ship 1029 feet long . . . 79,280 tons . . . a dining-salon 4-00 feet in length, walled with molded glass, and entirely air-con- ditioned . . . a sun-deck, clear of all obstructions, as long as two city blocks . . . an eighty-foot swimming C pool . . . virtually every cabin in First Class with hath or shower, many with private decks . . . a com- pletely equipped theater . . . radio- telephones constantly in touch with both shores . . . a stalf of 1300 to assure your comfort. Need we say that the chef and his corps of assistants are even now engaged in an amiable conspiracy to raise your appreciation of French Line food to new and quite entranc- ing heights? You must see this shipl . . . The arrival of the Normandie in New York harbor with a distinguished passenger list will be an event in maritime history. Your Travel Agent can tell you more about her. . . . French Line, 610 Fifth Ave. flioekefeller Centerl, New York. 5 5 lIlIFllIIlIlIIllE I I FIRST ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK, JUNE 3. FIRST SAILING FROM NEW YORK, JUNE 7. ADDITIONAL SAILINGS: JUNE 22, JULY 10 AND 31, AUGUST 21, SEPTEMBER 4. Other Sailings to England and France: lVIU Boston Quebecl CHAMPLAIN June 15 i me ILE DE FRANCE, .Iune 29 ' LAFAYETTE, June 20 . I . I

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