The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

| The Paris Of the French Line. the
| Conte Rosso OF the Lloyd Sabaudo ana
the Nieuw Amsterdam of the Holland
America fleet arrived here yesterday.
bringing nearly 5000 returning tourists
and large number OF notablcs of this
| country and Europe. The Paris alone
brought more than 1900 passengers,
among them former Gov. James Nj.
Cox of Ohio, the Comte and Comtesse
de Castellane. Miss Anne Morgan, Mr..
Rodman Wanamaker and many others.
Miss Morgan. head of the Good win"
delegation TO France, returned only for
| three weeks stay here. She win
| again return TO France, where she has
| a large field force at work aiding ma
! terially in the rehabilitation of France
| and other war torn countries. Comte
and Comtesse de Castellane arrived for
| a visit to the grandmother of the Com
/ tesse Mrs. James Elverson of Phila-
| delphia After a short visit there they
will return to New York to visit the
mother OF the Comte. who was Miss
| Anna Gould
Mr.. Wanamaker, special Deputy Po-
4 lice Commissioner. was indisposed and
did not leave his stateroom until after
the ship had discharged her other pas
sengers. Mr.. Delaney Nicoll, accom-
panied by his son, Delaney. Jr,, also
came on the Paris after a vacation on
the Continent.
Several entertainments were held on
board the Paris on the way over and
/ there was considerable theatrical talent
on the ship, including Charles Hackett,
4 American opera singer, who was ac-
companied by his wife and baby. A new
! Indian dancer who arrived to sjoin the
'Ziegfeld Follies' and known as Prin-
cess Nyota-Nyoka caused much interest
at the entertainment by the weird dances
of the Far East. She was discovered in
Paris at a soiree given by Paul Poiret
and was induced to enter theatrical
work. She brought fourteen trunks
| filled with unusual costumes, although
the passengers said she did not use any
! considerable part of them in many of
the Dances She is a native of Zanzibar.
+. II. Prince Is Here.
Among others who arrived on the
Paris were Frederick Henry Prince,
master of the hounds at Pau, France;
Judge Samuel Kalish of New Jersey;
Pierre Moracchini. French Vice-Consul
In New York; Robert Pelterie. French
aircraft expert Mrs. and Miss Bader.
lantic City, n. j., and r. NJ. Ham, pro-
prietor of the Hotel st. Regis, and Mrs.
| Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham passed three
months abroad. chiefly in Hungary.
| While in Budapest Mr.. HAN was
elected honorary president of a chill
drens sanitarium which he was instru-
mental in establishing two years ago.
In the presence of the American Min
left n Itfnc uf.xr I'D ,1<eyC 1f ~.
Diplomatic Corps marble memorial to
| Mr.. Ham was unveiled in the insti-
tuition.
While in Budapest on August 20 Miss
| Hortense Haan, their daughter. was
married to Mr.. Rudolf Brossler, a
banker of Budapest and member of the
stock exchange of that city. Mr.. Ham
said political and economic conditions
in Hungary are Improving and the gen.
eral outlook there was encouraging.
The Conte Rosso brought more than
1000 passengers to the foot of West
Fifty eighth street after a voyage from
| Genoa and Naples. Among them was
| Prof. Henry :. Washington of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington who
stated that serious eruption of Mt
Nesuvius can be expected within the
next year or two. He went to Italy to
| attend the International Geophysical
Naples and made numerous trips to
Vesuvius to examine conditions at the
| crater.
Countess df Robilnnt Arrives.
The Countess Irene Di Robilan.
daughter of Gen. and Senator Di Ro-
bilant, returned from visit TO Italy
where she conferred with leading Ital.
ian officials and diplomats on the mat
ter of obtaining better understanding
and friendship between the United
States and Italy. King Victor Emmanue
is sending an autographed photogra pl
by the Italy-American Society of which
Secretary Hughes was the former
president. she said. for the good worl
which this society has done. She alsr
discussed the matter of instituting TIL,
system of exchange professors betwee,
the two countries.
The Countess brought. a present I,
George +. Baker Sd. grandson of tn
New York banker and nhilanthropist, I,