The New York herald., 1922-06-14

The steamships Aquitania and Reli-
ance sailed yesterday with many trav-
elers for Europe.
Among those aboard the Aquitania
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black OF
New York. who were married in Wash
ington on March 30 and went to Will
mington. Del. for the first part ot their
honeymoon. Mrs. Black was Miss Isa-
belle L. May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry May of Washington, and is well
known in New York and Southampton
society. Mr.. Black Is a director of
many business and development enter
prises and member of many New York
clubs.
Other passengers included Prince
Bibesco. the Rumanian Minister to the
United States, who has been at the
Amba ssador Hotel for the last few days
and is going abroad to join his family
Sir Joseph Duveen of Duveen Bros.
art dealers. who said there were no
more Blue Boys In sight, but that
he might have some interesting news
upon his return Lady Duveen and Mr..
and Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg.
Miss Mabel Normand Sails.
Miss Mabel Normand. the motion pic
ture actress who figured prominently in
the William Desmond Taylor murder
mystery of the Hollywood. Cal, movie
colony. left on the Aquitania for a rest.
She was not little upset wnen she was
besieged by reporters. She was ac-
companied by Miss Juliet Ciurtial. and
said she was going 10 London. where she
would meet her mother and then proceed
TO Paris an Berlin. When asked
about the Taylor murder she expressed
great annoyance and said
please don't discuss that I've been
running away from it for months. Tha.
is one of the reasons why l am going
away to get rest"
Another passenger on the Aquitaria
was Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Mrs. Wise,
James Waterman Wise, Harvard Uni
versity student and Miss Justine Wise.
DR.. Wise will visit Poland and Pales.
tine before he returns. His chief work
will be to find teachers for the faculty
of the Jewish Institute of Religion. Of
which he is the president. He also will
represent the American Jewish Congress
and will deliver lectures in Paris. Lon
don and other cities. There were 1873
passengers on board the vessel.
The leaving of the Reliance was en-
livened by the refusal of Signora Anita
Motif of Milan Italy, wife of a banker
in this city VINO was ordered ueporteu,
to leave without her baggage. She did
not get her baggage and the vessel
finally left without her after she had
been taken on and off II twice before
the sailing hour. Signora Motti threat
ened to jump overheard II she and her
luggage were separated and 1t was
apparent that the officials thought she
meant what she said. She was carried
in a half faint to the Hamburg Amer
lean Liner Hanya. which was docked at
an adjoining pier.
II came here" she said, "on this ship
from my home in Milan, Italy, to visit
my cousin. Commander Alfredo Colaro,
president OF the Banca Nazionale del
Reduce. in this city and to stay from
one to three months. I found my cousin
was out of the city and that would be
excluded. although a first cabin pas
senger, because the quota of arrivals
from Italy for this month was filled"
Sgnora Motif was expensively dressed
and wore an abundance of Jewels. Sne
explained that most of her personal be-
longings were in the trunks on Ellis
Island and that she had demanded they
be placed on the ship with her.
Among the passengers on the Reliance
were Baron Walter Won Mumm. the
champagne exporter. who was here on