THE MICHIGAN DAILYs

To

W IRL
p N p

As Strong


I

Picturesque Neapolitan Harbor Calls To Tourists

Courtesy The Detroit News.
The famous harbor of Naples . viewed from a. hilltop on the outskirts if the city.

Professor cKenzie Describes
Colorful Sacred City Of Calcutta
Calcutta, where the beauty and de- as one can see up the river is a mar-
cay of an ancient Hindu civilization 1 velous contrast to the human and
meets the battering ram of the pe- vehicular traffic on the bridge it-
cuniary interests of Western culture, :elf. There, it is possible to see De-
was described by Prof. Roderick Mc- troit-manufactured cars running side
Kenzie, chairman of the sociology ; by side with rickety bullock carts;
department, who traveled through and swift motor lorries competing
this great Indian city a few years with women runners who carry their
ago. produce on top of their heads inj
It is a sacred city, said Professor ;reed baskets, and who are continu-
McKenzie, a city -in which the holy ally busy keeping the crows, which
dominates the secular characteristics swarm over, the whole city, from
that are so evident in the cities of swooping down to carry off part of
their burden.
America. Sacred bulls lie in the

Levant Fair 'o Be
Held In Near East
Typical of the impact of the ag
of machinery, speed, and Twentietl
Century progress on the ancient civ-
ilization of the Near East will be thr
"Middle East Exposition" or "Levan'
Fair" to be staged April 26 to Ma;.
26 by the new-born modern city o:
Tel-Aviv.
Inventions of the Western world
contraptions of modernity that have
in many hinterland settlements beer
viewed as hostile intruders to patri-
archial rights and as an encroach-
ment of bold heresy to Asiatic faiths.
will be a special feature of the Ex-
position, which will probably be made
permanent.

Reduced Fares
To Draw Many
This Summer
Europe, Orient, Tropics
Share Popularity With
Modern Travelers
The appeal of Europe, the call to
go and see for oneself the cradle of
our civilization, has in years past
attracted. millions of Americans to
undertake the journey across the sea.
The Orient, mystical and intensely
interesting, is growing increasingly
popular with tourists from this coun-
try, while the isle-studded Mediter-
ranean, teeming with legends of the
Greeks and Romans, is a delight to
both the scholar and the lover of
beauty.
If the time is short, the West In-
dies and Bermuda are both charm-
ing and conveniently near.
This year, with political spotlights
calling our attention to the nations
across the seas, steamship compamies
have made unusual offers, and prices,
despite the depreciated dollar, are
down to lower levels.
Steamship fares and foreign raili
road and hotel rates are to be espe-
cially low during the coming summer.
Arrangements may be made for
travellers to go and return by dif-
ferent .routes, so that they may ex-
perience both the cheery formality
of the English ships and the luxury
of the Italian liners, to say nothing
of the German, French, Dutch, and
Scandinavian boats.
Everyone goes to Europe for a dif-
ferent purpose. The spinster hopes
that she will be able to sneak off and
go to the Follies Bergeres. The busi-
ness man wants to see how much
better his methods are than those of
the foreigners.
The golfer wants to play at St. An-
drews, while the motorist wants to
;ee if he can really drive on the
'eft-hand side of the road if he is
)bliged to.
And if there is a baseball fan in
the crowd, don't miss a trip to Lords,
while in London, to see the cricket
matches. The casual acquaintance
(and he is possible, despite the
°umored reserve of the Englishman)
will inform you that Eaton is play-
ing Harrow, or that England is play-
ing Australia in the "test" matches.
if you will talk to him long enough,
do will inform you that in his opin-
ion, baseball is a childish game, com-
pared to cricket.
If it's Eaton vs. Harrow, be sure
to wear your best clothes, for the
English gentry will be there in gray
top hats and Ascot ties. The women
will wear long formal afternoon tea
;owns.
The cheapest seats will enable one
:o see the match the best, although
(Continued oil Page 7)

streets, on doorsteps, wnarl up traf-
fic, unmolested by the pcDula ,ion
I who regard them as blessed animals
who should not be disturbed.
Priests, beg >ars, and f akirs he,
about on ledges of the buildings of
the city on street corners and in the
gutters, all garbed with a holy at-
mosphere - and dirt. Jackasses,
called the "nightingales of Calcutta,",
because of their unmusical or musical
grunts, depending on the esthetics of
the listener, also are part of the street
traffic, and another example of the
ancient qualities of this Indian city.
Located on ihe south bank of the
Hooghly River, with a population of'
1,327,000 souls divided between 400
different racial groups, Calcutta pre-
sents a show of contrasts, rich and
poor, ancient and modern.
As one comes over the Hooghiy
River Bridge into Calcutta, a line of
modern jute mills stretching as far
What?.
Fl S
to Europe e
G ET the best of :thgs. ... the fiti I
Gcabins, the 1srges~public roomis~th-e
highest decks on thxe sbip ... all at the W.
Tourist Class fang : When you sail onII
one of these fois Red Star liners Tour
ist Class is the highest class on the ship.
Regular sailings to and from South. E
ampton, Havre anid Antwerp. Mini.
mume fares-Tourist Cl. $117.50
Oane Way, $212 Round Trip; 3rd Cl. a
$82 One Way, $144.5o Round Trip.
S. S. MINNEWASKA S. S. MINNETONKA
22.000 gross tone
S. S.WESTERNLAND S. S. PENNLAND
16.500 gross tons
:See your local agent. His services ate free.
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANILE
MARINE CO. -4. GA~1I
1255 Washington Blvd., Detroit
GIi

Smartly
For]

Simple Clothes Chosen
Practical Value In Travel

Do you remember playing "I
packed my grandmother's trunk to go
to Europe," in the days of your
youth? It was one of those games
that went on and on, with everyone
concerned listing numerous extra-
ordinary objects that grahdmother
simply had to take to Europe.
If our grandchildren play the same
game and if they stick to the facts
in playing it they will be much more
limited in their choice of objects, for
nowadays the grandmothers-to-be
retrict themselves to exceedingly lim-
ited traveling wardrobes. Whether
they are taking a trip around the
world or are only going visiting for
the holidays they concentrate on
smartly simple garments which will
pack easily and will not muss or
wrinkle.
To wear en route there is nothing
like a suit, one of the nice tweedy
mixtures with a three-quarters length
coat. With this a very tailored blouse
may be alternated with dressier ones
for stop-overs. For the afternoon
frock which is essential to the com-
plete wardrobe a printed frock is
ideal. It will provide an exhilerating
change from dark traveling wear and
in addition will not show soil or
vrinkles.
Evening frocks are a major prob-
lem for the traveler who does not
have room to pack yards and yards
of train or to keep voluminous or-
gandy ruffles smooth. Prints come to
the rescue here again with lace also
practically fool-proof in packing.
Men Should Stress
Comfort In Clothes
Clothes for traveling aren't much
different from those that are worn by
landlubbers as far as the men are
concerned. If you're equipped for
one you'll get along on the other
without any difficulty.
The best thing to do would be to
build your wardrobe around rough,
comfortable, and serviceable lines.
for instance, when you start out on
a sight-seeing jaunt on the continont
you'll need some shoes that can take
the knocks, maybe a pair of com-
iortable slacks, and one of the solid
.omfort jackets, of shetland, gabar-
dine, or tweed.
On the way over, formal wear is
an important part of clothes worn

on shipboard. There is a great deal
of favor shown for mess jackets foi
these occasions, or if you're just go-
ing to stroll around the deck at nigh;
a white linen suit is indicated.
All this is supposing you'll be is
the temperate climes, but just in cas(
of "unnatural weather," as the:
would say in California, a topcoat i:
of course indispensible. Camel's hai
still is leading the field in this branch
with tweeds close behind. Other thar
the above, you can just take what yol
need for comfort and feel sure thai
you'll be properly prepared for what-
ever-may come up. Don't forget the
flannels and sweaters for deck sports.

ST. LAW RENCE SEAWAY

By the Air-Line Route
TO EUROPE

Short-cut to Europe from northern cities by the St. Law-
rence Seaway. Only 3 to 4 days open ocean. Go by the
"Empresses". . .for size-speed-SPACE. . .the "Duchesses,"
for speed and charm.
Special all-expense European T.ours including the Passion
Play-$385.00 up, according to countries visited.

Ask your local agent or CanadianI
General Agent, 1231 Washington

Pacific, M. E. Malone,
Blvd., Detroit, Mich.

Canadian Pacifc

I.

PW40 % i ma pwow4ow- -A, jli- -A, oho oj 4,0104, 00 P*^A 0 - -
w7

0

*WE ARE YOUR
LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTS
The great steamship lines direct you to "your
local travel agents" for expert advice.

Use the
.N
Lon gest Gangplank in the World
for your trip to Europe, and enjoy
the comfort, beauty and excellence
of cuisine offered by the modern