The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Four liners will be added to-day to tIre
midweek sailings. taking away consid-
erably more than 1000 American tour
lists to Europe or nearer ports OF inter-
est
The France Of the French Line sailed
for Havre yesterday with all her cabins
filled. Among her passengers were Mrs.
Giovanni Martinelli. wife of the operatic
tenor, and her two children. Bettina and
Antonio Martinelli. They will spend the
summer In Italy.
The list Of passengers going by the
Conte Rosso of the Lloyd Sabaudo Line
is an interesting one. and includes sew
eral Italian singers and painters return
ing to their home land after successful
seasons before the American public.
Capt Francesca Mario GuardabassL
the painter, goes first to Rome to join
his brother, Gen. Oddone Guardabassi.
and later to Perugia to visit relatives.
He will pass the greater part OF the
summer In Venice. Others will be
Beniamino Gigli. tenor of the Metropoli-
tan: Mrs. Gigli. and their son and
daughter; DR.. and Mrs. l.. r. Morris.
Ettore Titta Rufro. brother OF Titta
Ruffo. the singer; Harrison g. Rhodes.
who Is going abroad to write series OF
articles on Italy; Miss Margaret Rhodes
and DIR. v. Cantalupi. Ettore Nardonl
and francesca Gentle, officials OF the
Italian Government Commission In New
York. together with their respective
families.
Also going by the Conte Rosso will be
Mrs. John Alexander Manson, DIR. John
S. Thacher, Mr.. John S. Thacher. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Hammond, Mrs. Law
renee Day. Mr.. and Mrs. George Beach,
Miss Margaret McRoberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. McDonough, Mrs. Henry
B. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Will
man. DR.. and Mrs. Paolo DE Vecchi.
Miss Margaret De Vecchi, Robert De
Vecchi, Paolo De Vecchi. Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Robertson. Countess Irene
Di Robiland. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID
Giorgio, Miss Marie Di Giorgio. Miss
Margaret Di Giorgio. Gianni Bettini.
DR.. Carlo Ciulli Ruggiero.
Mrs. j. A. Manson to Sail.
Other passengers are Mr.. T. A: Tack
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Gerald Hill Gray
and Miss Geraldine Gray of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Eaton OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penning-
ton of wilmington. Del; Mrs. Josephine
Reeder of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Bodine of Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Dowling Of Pittsburgh,
pa: Mrs. Bertha Schuster OF Cleveland
Miss Alice Griffith and Miss Adelaide
Griffith of San Francisco. CAL: Il. Luigi
Nuoio of Havana. Cuba, and Mr.. Parker
sloane. his sister Mrs. John a. Man.
son. and her daughter. Miss Margaref
sloane Manson. of East Sixty-second
street, who will pass the summer IL
italy. Miss Manson Will be introduced
to society In New York next winter.
The Rochambeau of the French liie :
also will be among the June ss.IlhsD'
Her lists include the names OF Mrs. X.
" Apramonte. T.. G. Bonaventure. Mrs.
q " Burrage, DR.. Clarence A. Baer'
prof. Belfort de Magalhaes. Mrs. T. X.
Mallory. Miss d. y. Mallory. O.. Is. NAL
torv the Rev. Victor G. Marion, Prof
and Mrs JJnderhill Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
George Northrup. the Misses Nancy and
Caroline Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ricnaru
r Norton, Mrs. Richard Taylor, MISS
Anne r. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. n. u.
Whitfield, the Misses r. Louise Primrose
and FANNIE whitfield, r. Il. Hunt. the
Misses Helen and Mildred Hatch. Prof.
Charles W. French. DIR. Philip $. SUM
,ner. the Rev. William +. Sheehan and
DIR. and Mrs. John Bethunc Stein.
THE President Garfield OF the United
states Lines started yesterday on her
maiden voyage from this port to Lon
don. with prospective stops at Queens
town, Cherbourg and Plymouth. Her
cabins were filled to capacity. the
greater proportion OF the travellers being
persons OF Irish descent who are re-
turning to ireland for a vacation.
yoyagers ON President Garfield.
The President Garfield. which was
formerly the Blue II en- state. and which
was recently allocated to tho United
states Lines. has been undergoing many
changes during the last month to fit
her for North Atlantic service.
Among the new features OF the Presl.
dent Garfield Is a newly decorated We
randa cafe. which has been duped tho
''French ROOM" because OF the French
pcoratlve scheme employed. All around
the three sides of the room Is a great
cocch probably the most comfortable
couch en- any North Atlantic ship. Lit
tie French tables are set about the room
for the serving of tea. During inclem-
ent weather the room. which faces the
stern of the ship, is closed with glass
partitions. but on bright days these par
titlons are removed At night the rugs
can be removed revealing one of the