The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-15

seem TO be enjoying life entirely too well
down at Morgantown, where they are
| the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grain
OF Baltimore, to bother about notliica-
| ton parties They. at least the Post
iIaster- General and Mrs. BureSon, came
to town last Monday Just for day,
but returned to the Grain bungalow
(which Is entirely too humble sounding
a word to apply to the Grains summer
home) on Tuesday. The Attorney
General, who had been away for about
ten days, returned to Washington early
In the week, having apparently merely
been enjoying a little vacation in the
bosom OF his family at Stroudsburg, Pa.
! Perhaps one could hardly have eX-
pccted him to 80 to Dayton to swell
CoN's triumph.
OF the ce-Presidont and Mrs. Mar
shall one hears but little. Somewhere
out West they are apparently making
good Mr.. Marshalls promise to loaf
:onscientlously as soon as the convention
was over, They have been at Santa
Barbara, Cal, and We're planning TO go
To- Duluth by way OF the Glacier Ma
tional Park, and from Duluth to take the
boat for P>tosk key. Mich, where in less
]
summers Marshall is too good cam
paigner TO he able to hope for a rell rest
in a campaign summer but he's loahng
while the loafng's good, rs is Mrs. Mar
shall.
The diplomats come and 60. Europe
is still too greatly disturbed for most Of
/ them to feel like absenting themselves
too continuously or of setting so far
from their posts that they could not
Immediately function in any emergency
tAat might arise Prince Loubomrski
spends almost as much time in Washing
ton as he does at Newport, where his
family is established for the summer
He seems most frequently to reverse the
usual order, spending his week-ends
down here and going up TO Newport for
few days in the middle of the week.
This last week it was the desire to pay
tie last respects to his colleague, Senior
DR., Luis Galvan. late Minister of the
Dominican Republic. that brought him
down for the funeral Saturday morning
/ us it brought back several others, in
I Guiding the Ambassador of Bra 2il. Senior
| Don Cochrane de Alencar, who has been
spending his week-cnds since his return
/ from the West very quietly with friends
in the ncighborhood of Baltimore.
/ 1t is, however perfectly understand
able that in the present Polish crisis the
/ Polish Minister should be very much on
the job most Of the time, especially as
Mr.. Francis Pulaski, counsellor of the
/ legation, has been in Chicago on Off
cal business 2 good deal of late He
| is expecting to sail for Poland within a
week or two, and at last reports was
undecided whether or not Nine Pulaski
would go with him
One is reminded that Count and
Countess Korzyhski, after many de-
lays, only recently actually sailed iur
/ home"-home-his home-being Poland
/ where he had house in Warsaw and
| extensive estates In the country. They
! were an amusing pair-hc a soldier Of
! fortune and a philosopher, she A
woman OF considerable artistic talent
tshe was well known as Mira Edgcrly.
painter OF charming, II not too brutally
! truthful, portraits on ivory) and lady
I in search OF adventure. And thry
seemed well mated. Count Korzybski
had, so the story ran. fought bravely,
even rashly, for the Allies in the Rus
| sian army, until in one terrific fight he
and his horse had rolled together down
steep incline. which finished the
horse and nearly finished the man.
| When he finally was patched up they
sent him over here. first TO Canada,
then, when the United States entered
the war over here as a member of Il
Russian educational mission education
"a Is IN tn arts OF MODERN warfare
especially artillery. and he travelled
from one training camp to another de-
livcrinS lectures and helping train the
young American idea how to shoot.
Here In Washington, about the time
that the armistice was declared, he met
Mira Edgerly who had 4 considerable
vogue as d painter OF little jewel like
portraits on ivory--not miniatures II
YOU phase; she had been a miniaturist
and haG graduated f,om inai. She
was making a lot OF money. orders
coming in thick and fast from people
who could afford to pay the frankly
eXorbitant price which she asked She
was under the wing Of Mrs. Perry Bel
mont and others. had private ex-
hibition of her work In the gallery OF
the Belmont house and last summer
visited the Belmonts and others at New
port
Count n Heroic Figure.
Count Korzybski was a picturesque
and rather heroic figure. in a shabby
uniform, walking with decided linn
Uhey say he had one side all caved
in where his dying horse rolled on
h!m), and with scarcely spear Of hair
on his head. But he carried himself
gallantly and was a most amusing
talker not boastfuI hut given to tearing
genially at himself and his adventures
He appealed to the Edgerly spirit Of
adventure and yeaTn'ng for romance
and so they were married. and he packed
all his troubles in his old kit bag. and.
not forgetting to smile, smile. smile !"
dumped II in the Tdgerly studio apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court. Their menage
was great fun there And from the
first they planned eagerly to go back to
Poland and devote their lives to build