New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
dish Charter
Helps Nation,
Envoy Finds
Prince Lubomirski, Minis.
er 10 U. s., Reiurns ON
Olympic: Says Constitu-
hon Means Prosperity
fany Notables Aboard
(haliapiire, Frieda Hernpel,
Josef Hofmann and Prof.
Baruch Are Among Them


Stars Of the musical and theatrical
.srld, men of letters, diplomats and
sas;ness men were among the l,l21
,asssngers arriving here last night on
sas White Star liner Olympic from
ssqsksmpson and Cherbourg. Several
tyurs were consumed in warping the
II liner into her pier at the foot of
Rest.Eighteenth Street because Of the
ssssng tide.
The ship brought Prince Kasimir
Eahomirski, Polish Minister to the
tinted States, who will remain here
III enly month to settle his affairs,
Shea he will be recalled by his gov
.rsment. The prince, who has served
hteountry in Washington for the last
10 and half years. gave no reason
for TIE recall, but intimated that after
ID returned to Poland to adjust some
bminess matters he would again join
iii diplomatic corps of whatever party
voald be at the reins of his govern
nsat after the election to be held this
month.
Predicts Prosperity
The new Polish constitution, which
IS democratic and liberal, that was
adopted by the present parliament, he
said, would become effective after the
election, and he predicted that the
country would prosper with the
change
Prince Lubomirski, who was accom-
panied by the princess, said that he
would be succeeded at Washington by
Dr. L. WrobIewski, now Polish Minis
Ter to London.
world arriving on the Olympic was
Is coming here to fill an engagement
with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
He declared that he Is now free
Russian citizen and is permitted by his
government to travel without restric-
tions, and that he is under no obliga-
tons to return. He declined to dis
euss politics, for he declared that, after
ail, he was Russian, and 1t mattered
but little to him who was at the head
Of his government, His art was upper
most in his mind he added Mr..
Chaliapine left his wife and family in
d London, where they will remain for the
winter.
Doubts Oser VIII Marry
Doubt that the marriage of Max
Qser, Swiss riding master, and
Aathiide Mccormick, Chicago heiress,
would ever take place, was expressed by
Harry v. Daugherty, private detective
Of this city who has been abroad, it
vas understood, in the interests OF
Harold Mccormick, who recently mar
fied Gamma Walska. Mr.. Daugherty
said that he attended several recitals
given by the diva.
Professor EHamueI~sssde Marnay
Baruch, who received the honorary de-
gree of Doctor Of Medicine from the
University Of Tuebingen, was also 4
passenger. The professor was pessi-
niistic about conditions in Central
Europe and cited an instance of the
kandieaps to ecientific research in Ger
many and Austria. In many of the
meteorological and pathological labora-
tories IN these two countries work had
to be abandoned because the pro-
5essors did not have sufficient funds to
purchase food for mice and guinea
pigs.
The entire collection Of the American
painter Charles Thorndike, of Boston,
now resident of Paris, was brought
back on the liner by Grant Kingore,
who will exhibit them the latter part
M next month at his galleries in Fifth
Avenue. He also brought some works
Of the Russian sculptor Soudbinine.
At the same galleries there will be an
exhibition of the portraits of Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. James B.
Haggin and other society women that
we're painted by Captain francesca
Guardabassi. The captain arrived on
the Olympic to make arrangements for
this exhibition.
Duncan Sisters on Liner
The Duncan sisters, Rosetta and
vivian, also arrived after series of
engagements in Scotland and England.
they are returning to begin rehearsals
ISr The Heavenly Twins" musical
pay written by themselves and which
Will be produced under the manage
ment Of Sam Harris.
uthers arriving included Captain
hxei Wallenberg, Swedish Minister to
washington, and Mrs, Wallenberg, who
rstuTned from vacation in Sweden;
+. papi Yaselli, former Assistant
United States Attorney, and Mrs.
iaseili, who witnessed the Fascist
march On Milan; Josef Hofmann, the
pianist. who passed the summer at his
nome In Geneva, Switzerland. and is
low mere for a concert tour; Frieda
Iempei opera star, who gave a clas-
sscai German concert in London, which
s nas we'll received, also here for con-
ssfs tour, as we'll as Bronislaw Huber
aadat Ihe yiolinist WIN returned from
ssur through Belgium, France, Hol-
and and Switzerland.
Aonel Barrymore arrived after q
Msxcauon trip abroad, as did Mr. and
aIs. irving Brokaw, who passed the
susmmer susr in Italy, where Mr.. Brokaw
ssllated ssl9tesd some landscapes which he will