New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Calli-Curci Off
On 4 w eeks'
Trip to Europe
Soprano, Sailing on Caronia,
Calls America Home,
as She Will Become Cit
.en W;tk;u Two Yesxs
r.o-odo-s C:--. o1 voysge
Bs.t:c Cay in Bunting oz
Captains Last Run; Mau-
retania Docks With i ,A8

Amelita CALI Curci. the coloraturs
..,rano of the Chicago Opera Company,
sailed Yesterday for Liverpool on the
cunard liner Caronia, to spend . vsca-
tim Of four weeks abroad.
az would stay longer in Europe" she
said. "but business affairs call me home
far the middle of August. When say
..s,l me home really mean America,
sor America is now ny home. Within
two years will be full-aedgsd Amer
''1 Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve, dean
~ Barnard College, sailed on the
caronia to attend an educational con-
ference in London. beginning July s.
The session will be devoted largely to
.he subject of English, and will be
.stended .ts by educators from all over
the world. Miss Gildersleeve also will
sttend a conference of the international
Federation of University Women in
London.
Florodora Girls At Pier
Another traveller was Miss Fay Eve
lyn, the only British member Of the
Florodora Sexsette, who is on her way
TO England to spend the summer with
her parents. The other five members
Of the sextette were at the pier 20 bid
her BON voyage.
Another traveller on the Caronia was
Miss Helen Butler, the young English
typist Of Manchester who was deport-
ed by the Canadian officials at Halifax.
She came over on the Royal George to
marry Captain T. H. Kitchia, captain
Of Canadian artillery, and on arrival at
Halifax refused to marry him, saying
she intended to marry Captain Paul
Miller, Of the British army, whom she
met on the trip from Liverpool to
Halifax.
She was put aboard the Caronia at
Halifax by Canadian immigration off,
cials, who ordered her deported, and
on arrival here was taken to Ellis Isl-
and. The local immigration authori
ties carried out the wishes Of Canada
and deported her Yesterday ON the
Caronia. Captain Miller, her latest
fance, said he would follow her to
England within few weeks and marry
her.
Baltic Gayly Dressed
The White Star liner Baltic, which
left port yesterday for Liverpool, was
dressed in al! the bright bunting hex
crew could and IL heY Tag ckest, the
display being tribute to Captain
William S.Scs, tce veSSS1,6 master,
w.o will -et;se from the sea when he
takes his vessel into Liverpool.
Captain ]. 9. Ransom, master Of the
Adriatic, which lay on the north side
Of the pier from which the Baltic de-
parted, had his vessel In gala array in
honor of Captain Finch.
Among the Baltic's passengers were
William Ellis Corey, Captain Robert
Dollar, The Right Rev. William Law
renee, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Massachusetts,, Lord Dunmore, and
Thomas Estell, commissioner Of the
Salvation Army.
The Cunard liner Mauretania. which
arrived here yesterday from South
ampton, brought over in her strong
room 100000 in gold and silver
bullion, all being consigned to the
banking firm Of Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.
Among the. saloon. passengers wes
William Morris, the theatrical mana
ger, who brought back contracts With
Harry Lauder, Tom Burke, IN Irish
tenor, and John Hislop, Scotch
tenor. The vessel carried 1,448 passen-
gers.