... PORTRAITS IN PRINT Being; the lucubrations of your most obedient scribe, Mr. Gordon Beckles IF the King does elect to visit the Caribbean in H.M.S. Vanguard during the winter he will be making Empire history. For three hundred years the West indies have been ...

... At the Embassy Claude Marchant, a pupil of Katherine Dunham, is exhibiting the advant ages of a sound education with his Caribbean Carnival, a spectacular coloured affair. In quieter and more sophisticated vein Mile. Vicky Autier is back whispering sweet ...

... one huge, voluptuous curve of platinum sand, backed by pinewoods and dunes. Like Formentor. both beach and ocean are of Caribbean standard, with the added exoticism of finely- powdered coral, washed up into a rosy blush at the water's edge. This particular ...

... singing in four or five languages for the p trons of the restaurant and the Guets de Nui Club beneath. Holidaying in the Caribbean: Phyllis Monkman Beatrice Lillie and Olive Gilbert were three of a party who flew to Kingston Jamaica, for the Neiv Year ...

... employers framed him, and his treasure-cache is probably as veritable as those hoards of. buried Jesuit treasure in the Caribbean which still lure fools from time to time. Maybe it 's just as well to keep the adventure-boys mentally occupied. They 'd ...

... has just sent a set of oloured postcards of the place where te is resting out on that neck of land v ch projects into the Caribbean. The stcards arrived on the very evenin when Mr. Butler's joyful travel news t announced. At such a bleak mome they depicted ...

... vessels with which we created an Empire. You can meet on the calendar in January the West India schooners, which plied the Caribbean, and which were of much the same size as that last of the topsail schooners the Nellie Bywaters which was wrecked off the ...