The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

senorita Ines Dominici. sister Or
the Minister Of Venezuela. Senior Dr.
Don Santos A. Dominica, will sail
for Caracas on June is, and will
spend the rest OF the summer at her
home there. Senorita Dominici II
.chatelaine Of the legation here, and
I, popular diplomatic hostess. DR..
pominici will remain in washington
for the summer.
! Baron Knut Bonde. secretary of
the swedish Legation. and Baroness
Bonoe win leave Washington In q
few weeks' time. preparatory to
sailing for Europe. Maj. Gen. Emilio
0ugiislmottt military q sttachs to the
Royal Italian Embassy, left wash-
ington for New York and other
cities IN the East on q speaking
tour. He will be out of town about
ten days.
The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Mathieu. who were IN New
York, have returned to town. Nine.
de Bcnillas. wife OF the Mexican
ambassador. was also in New York.
but 10 due back today. although she
was considering staying there an
other week. The ambassador is
leaving shortly for . visit to Mexico
City. II was thought he would leave
some time ago. but has delayed his
departure now indefinitely. DR..
Francisco Ttldclae varela. ambas-
sador OF Peru. Is making q brief
visit In New York. The Duke Ric-
cArdo al sangro, special attache OF
the italian Embassy. has gone to
italy on leave. Capt. Carlo Tappt.
formerly chief OF the Italian Avia-
ton Section In the United States,
has been appointed assistant mit-
.itary attache for aeronautics with
the Italian embassy hero. He has
arrived ana opened offices at Stone
leigh Court.
We are to have a new diplomat with
us shortly-several. to be exact-but
this one win nii q new once. that OF
envoy of the new Polish republic. He
is Prince Casimir Lubotnirski. who Is
entitled to the predicate OF serene
highness." He Is married: has q fam
lily OF young children. all under the
age OF 16. by his wife. countess OF
the house OF Granow-Bodxicka. In
about &c, and formerly represented GER
tain districts and agricultural interests
in the parliament at Vienna. Lake the
princess. he was born as a great NOBLE
OF Austria's Polish province OF Galicia.
and was a distinguished figure In the
political life OF the dual monarchy
until It's downfall.
The family to which he belongs IL
among the most fllustrious and historic
OF the old Polish aristocrscy. and it
was Peter Lubomirski. who In the
latter half Of the fifteenth century.
acquired the confidence not alone Of
the Polish crown, but also Of the Holy
Roman empire. which raised him to
the dignity Of prince and OF serene
highness.
The oldest member OF the Lubom-
irski family was undoubtedly that
Prince Joseph Lubomirskl. who after
becoming expatriated and forced to
earn a precarious living In New York
under an assumed name. wound up by
leading to the altar In Paris the enor-
mously wealthy widow OF NJ. Boyer.
who had amassed An immense fortune
by the manufacture Of his so-called
Faux des Carmes."
A story used to be current to the
erect tnat tne prince on lne morning
OF his wedding day was delayed an
unconscionable time In getting to the
church where the ceremony was per-
formed, owing to the seizure by
deputy sheriffs of all his clothes in
the early morning. while he was still
abed. including the entire outfit for
the wedding and for the honeymoon
trip. The prince realized that il he
did not turn up at the Marie, and at
the church, the bride-elect would be
affrpnted and break Off the match.
which would entail q continuance OF
his acute penury.
At the last moment and when in ut
ter despair he was rescued from his
predicament by the concierge" or
janitor. of the apartment house where
he had established his residence. The
janitor paid the money necessary 70
release his clothes from the clutches
OF the huissiers deputy sheriffs).
thus enabling him to reach the Marie
and the church just in the very nick
Of time. The prince never forgot this
assistance which he had received from
the concierge. and ever afterward