New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Notables
Sailing To-day
On s Liners
Those on Homeric Include
Sir Mortimer Davis, DIR.
SIS. Wheeler, Major H. E.
Lyons and C. b. Cochrane
Lindsay Hall ON Cretie
Mrs. Richard Mansfield Pas
senger ON America; W. s.
Crichton ON Carmania

The White Star liner Homeric, which
arrived here late Thursday, sails again
at noon to-day for Cherbourg and
Southampton. The Homeric is one Of a
fleet of eight transatlantic liners de-
parting to-day for European ports. The
others are the United States liner
America, for Bremen; the Holland
America liner Ryr dam, for Rotterdam;
the Cunard liner Carmania, for Liver
pool; the Gothland, of the Red Star
Line, for Antwerp; the Anchor liner
Columbia, for Glasgow; the White Star
liner Cretic, for Genoa, and the Ma
tional Greek liner King Alexander, for
Mediterranean ports.
Passengers booked to sail on the
Homeric include Sir Mortimer Davis.
banker and president of the Imperial
Tobacco Company Of Canada; Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry Brock, president Of
w. r. Brock & Co., Toronto Baron
Berni de Wullerstorff- -Ubair, diplo-
mat; Alexander Smith, Chicago bank
er; Henry w. Allen, manager of
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany; Major H. E. Lyons, New York
broker; Randolph Rose, former British
Charge d'Affaires at Santo Domingo:
Maisie Gay, English actress; Max Pam.
attorney and founder of the School Of
Journalism at the University of Notre
Dame; Professor and Mrs. S. Russ, of
London; j. W. Gardner, president of
the Gardner Governor Company. of
Quincy; L. A. Huston, London CORE
spondent Of the International News
Service; FL. Rider, of the Anglo-Mexi-
can Petroleum Company; DR.. Royal A.
Baropides, Ernest Lux, c. B. Cochrane
and Mrs. Catherine Hunt, OF Washing
ton, who was decorated for distin-
gulshed service as a nurse with q Ca
madam unit during the war.
Others on Homeric
Mrs. Il. K. Knapp, Mrs. franklin
Frueautf, Misses Margaret and Elaine
Frueautf, Albrecht Pagenstechcr. Ru-
dolph Pagenstecher, Miss Alice Pres
Ton, Sam W. Richardson and Sinclair
DR.. Schuyler S. Wheeler also ;s
among the Homeric's passengers. sail
Ing to represent the American elec-
trical industry at the annual congress
OF the International Electro-Technical
Commission, to be held in Geneva. DR..
Mheeier formerly was president Of the
American Institute of Electrical Enpi-
neers.
Lindsay Hall and Walter Hauser.
archeoiogists, are sailing on the Cretic
to rejoin the Metropolitan Museums
expedition which is engaged in excaya-
tions at Luxor.
The America is taking Mrs. Richard
Mansfield, widow of the celebrated
actor; Arthur Sommers Roche, Mrs.
hoche and their two children, who are
going to Nice for the winter; Captain
Joseph Pedlow, who has charge Of the
Red Cross work in Hungary; e. E..
McNary, general passenger agent for
the United States Lines, and Mrs. Nc
Nary; Mrs. e. V. Wiley, who is going
to visit her son, who is secretary Of
the American Embassy in Madrid;
Richard Erental, president of the
Metals Company: Glen r.
Snider, counsel of the United States
Shipping Board in Washington; Oran
Mccormick, publisher Of "Jhe Boston
Shoe and Leather Trade Magazine;
Mrs. Charles ID. Westcott, wife Of the
United States Consul in Paris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rand HoIlander.
On the Carmania
Among the Carmania's passengers
will be w. s. Crichton, C. j. France.
James Jordan, Mrs. G. Z. Primrose
and the Misses G. and e. Weatherly.
The Columbia will have Mrs. Agnes
Lawson and the Misses Dorothy and
Grace Lawson, Hugh Waterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McGregor, Miss Edith
Stark, the Rev. R. Mackenzie and Mrs.
H. L. Birrell.
Among the sea voyagers sailing on
the Ryndam are: Randolph r. Carroll,
American Vice-Consul at Rotterdam:
Mrs. Frances C.. Allison, N. Jakobs.
Miss Stella K. Matthews, Mrs. Con-
stance E. Muflemeister and Master
Henry Mullemeister, Miss Caroline
Probst and Mr. and Mrs /. Armida.
3 Named for Hudson Board