New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
ecord Cabin
List Brought
|By Berengaria
/ ,s7 Travellers Return on
p;r Cunarder. Making
Iasi Trip Before Being
1nrned Into Oil Burner
-. Matzenauer Aboard
,,,.,ronoIitan Diva Denies
. Husband She Married in
l,,ue Was Her Chauffeur

fu,ard liner Berengaria brought
..r. Yesterday from Southampton
ssss-bourg the largest passenger
.'s,rent that has been landed here
ss.. merchant vessel since the war.
ny Wv an Of her 2,2S7 travellers were
49, who had been spending the
sy .sr abroad, and with them came
sas.,saalIv large amount of baggage.
",s vessel made fast at 1890 p. m.
) Though three gangplanks were
i "a disembark, her big cabin list
81 .nt Get ashore for nearly an hour.
S... Gangs were employed TO handle
IN sarragc. and at 4:30 p. m the Gus
~ inspectors had examined $500
ssnks and handbags.
/ 'ss.rs Ssntain C. A. Smith made an un-
.nsIIv uuiek docking, making the big
sss..l fast within twenty-five minutes
'ssr asr he came sbeam the pier. When
- vas in the New York service as
~ rmuerator, Of the Hamburg-Ameri
|sn lime. the vesse! was rarely docked
!. = Eohoken in less than an hour.
last Trip as Coal Burner
NJ. trip whicn ended yesterday is
Is list the Berengaria will make until
: i converted into an oil burner. 1t
Lae said Yesterday that as she has be-
lnme 40 popular with passengers be-
I,use Of her abundance of room and
s,reutional steadiness in heavy
vsather she will be thoroughly over
sapled and her speed increased.
She vas not pushed on the run
cross she Atlantic, but came in seven
avs seven hours and twenty-seven
..ates, az an average speed of 1f.49
nots
Il vas learned yesterday aboard the
gsrenraria that the Cunard flyer Mau-
gs.ania, which was recently damaged
sy fire.. would be converted into an oil
sgrnsr and completely rehtted. When
sac resames her place in the New York
md Southampton service she will be
sstsr than ever, and it is expected
that she even may break her record
II four days ten hours and forty-one
minutes, the fastest transatlantic
sassgge ever made by liner.
Among the saloon passengers was
Nme. Margaret Matzenauer, contralto
x the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who left New York hurriedly in Nav
isr the bedside of her mother, who died
in Germany a few days before the diva
arrived
Nine. Matzenauer was accompanied
by Adrienne, her daughter by her for
mer husband, the tenor Edoardo Fer
nri-Fontans; her father, Ludwig Mat
zenauer, and Floyd Glotzbach, whom
she married at Carlsbad in June.
Soon after her marriage abroad re-
pOrts came from Monterey, Calf, that
tie young husband of the contralto was
chauffeur she mad employed in Cali
fornia last spring.
Report Denied by Diva
That is not So" said Nine. Matte
nauer 7 met my husband in Califor-
ala but ne was not chauffeur. He is
IN the autom obile business, and natu-
rslly knows how to drive a car, but ne
sas BY no means chauffeur. Mr..
Glctzbaeh was born in Costa Rica and
rent to California with his parents
shen year old and is an American
allzen who served in the World War
Flih the American army"
Mme. Matzenauer said she would
ave concert tour before the Metro
iaitan season opens and that she
sauld then sing in Tristan and Isolde"
md Die Walkure," which, she said,
gud probably be given in German.
George B. Mcclellan, OF Princeton,
aFnaer Mayor of New York, who went
ioroad in February, returned, he said,
% take off his coat and work for the
selection OF Mayor Hylan.
Nj. Mcclellan said that he had trav-
asd through the Levant and found con-
s'lons exceedingly poor there. He said
sFeece, although at war, was better off
'aan some of the countries now at
ssace. On his way home he visited the
saitad States army of occupation and
lsscribed it as the finest body of troops
As had ever seen.
VI. Joseph A. Blake, Of this city, who
as0 been spending the summer in Eng
n,a saa and Scotland. returned with Mrs.
uaxa and their children. He said he
! sad spent most IF his time hunting in
acotland and, contrary to the custom
u the British hunters, snlked his
same he found IL invigorating and
h. cACLSiScy 4{1d Drought W1Ll
=. s.M Inc neads OF several stays he had
ss01 40. The surgeon said he gave some
:. ms time to d study of the British
as assnoa OF caring for ex-service men,
saa 'aa. said it was his opinion that such
assaods "a should be used here.
britain treats her ex-service men
he said. mo comfort or
y ssed 10 overlooked. I am interested in
.ss .s care OF ex-service men in this
,souhtgy and would like to see the work
s'as mere along the same lines"
,.sa a,aons others on the Berengaria
ps1e ps Crawford Vaughn, NJ. p. former
- ..sT,er M!,. OF Australia; Colonel Sir Rob
~ y. ",ii'iams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Cas-
: ss's, W. and Mrs. C. w. Clark, Mrs.
{, cs.l =, noremus, DR.. and Mrs. Allerton
NJ gATan' ne Richard M. Elliot, Mr.. and
, p, y. X. Odell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
:; ragc, Mr.. and Mrs. W. PAYNE
'aompson and George r. Corid