The New York herald., 1922-03-25
1000 to Sail To-day on Four Liners
Voyagers on Homeric Will Include Sir Charles Gordon
Comte de Frise and Paul de Hevesy

Four passenger steamships viii leave
this port for Europe tod II carrying
approximately 1000 passengers. One
Of the vessels is the Lone Star State OF
the United States Lines. starting on her
maiden voyage for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen.
The new Homeric OF the White Star
Line will sail on her second eastbound
voyage with more than 700 passengers,
Of whom 210 will be in the first cabin.
Mrs. Philip c.. Sawyer OF i2s West
Fifty-ninth street. at short notice. has
decided to sail on the Homeric and will
go 10 Seville, Spain. for the Easter
music in the cathedral OF that ancient
city
Others who viii sail are Sir William
Fl. Goode. British diplomat, who has
been in the United States for the last
two weeks; Miss Sophie Tucker. dancer !;
Sir Charles Gordon, who was director
general OF war supplies for the British
Government at Washington: DR.. Spiro
Zelabich of the Serbian consular ser
vice; It. Ii. Bedford, vice-president OF
the Standard oil Company, and +. IL.
Bedford, Jr. Il. c. Smith, former Gov
ernor OF Vermont, and Mrs Smith !;
Comte de Frise, and Paul de Hevesy,
counselor of the Hungarian Legation In
Washington.
The Homeric's list also includes Mrs
Hugh ID. Auchincloss, Miss Annie r.
Auchincloss, Mr.. Elbridge Gerry Chad
wick Mr.. William Astor Chanler. Mr. and
Mrs. Haywood Cutting, Mrs. w Hawk
hurst, Miss Constance Jennings, Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles II. Miller, Mr.. r. 4. Otis,
Mr.. Oswald Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacques Seligman, Mr., Roderick Terry,
Jr and Mrs. Lorimer Worden of New
York; Mr.. w. II. BuclSlcr and Miss
Bucller of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
ID. It. Gamble, Mr.. Robert Gamble and
Mr.. Philip Gamble of Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs Arnold w. Hunnewell OF
Boston; Miss Marian Hunter and Miss
Edith Gordon of Providence, who will
spend the next six months in active
reconstruction work in a devastated Sec
ton OF France; Mrs. Donald Armour,
Miss Elsie Armour and Miss Margaret
Armour of Chicago; Mrs. Harold Reckitt
OF Washington Miss Anne Vauclain of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Timken and Mr.. Robert Ford Tim
ken of Los Angeles.
On the White Star liner Cedric, sail
ing for Queenstown and Liverpool with
$50 passengers, will be j. r. Mum.
president of the Textile Manufacturers
Association: Daniel e. Woodruff. presi-
dent OF the American Bank Note Com
pany, Mrs. Woodruff and family; Col.
M. L. Wilkinson, military attache OF
the British Embassy at Washington; Mr..
Godfrey Rotter, who Is also connected
with the British Embassy, and Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Watson of New York.
The Lone Star State Is under the COM
uand of Capt. Frank T. Burkhart, who
hight before last was presented with q
distinguished service medal for his SER
vice in command of naval vessels dur
ing the war.
Capt. Burkhart has provided for his
ship a twenty-five piece orchestra
made up of Filipino youths. all Of
whom served in the United States
Navy during the world war. They will
play during meals and will provide the
music for dancing.
Among the passengers Will be Ed
ward p. Farley, vice-president of the
United States Shipping Board, who will
make q study OF shipping conditions
abroad; Osward G. Willard, editor of
tie Nation: DIR. Ing. W. Bleistein, III.
A. Diamant, julius Fischer, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Franck. Master Carl O..
Franck and Miss Ruth Francli Mr..
and Mrs. 7. A. Franker and Miss
Franker, Mrs. Ernestine Hahn. Mrs.
Sophie Hermann and Miss Helen Her
mann, Mr.. Harry Hyman, Mr.. n. Kali
mus. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Koch, Mrs.
O. X. Laflin, Mr.. A. l.. Pearce, Father
Andrew PIunkett, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Refs, Mrs. G. L, Roma and Master