New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Miss Osborn DR.. Iorenz t.
Is Welded to Here, Bringing
Mr.. Jay Coogan New Operation
Noted Surgeon Arrives on
the Reliance With His
Sons; Will Resume Char
liable Work in America
Mime. Gadski Returns
Her Daughter, Miss Lotte
Tauscher, Announces En-
gagement to Berlin Man

With new operative method in
orthopedic surgery, DR.. Adolf Lorenz,
internationally otod Viennese surgeon,
is back in this country to resume the
charitable work in which he was en-
gagged until last April, when he re-
turned home. DR.. Loxenz, who came
from Hamburg yesterday on the Re-
lance, of the United American Line,
WAS accompanied by his two sons, DR..
Albert, who has been associated with
his father for the last Ave years, and
Conrad, nineteen years old, who will
enter Columbia Immediately to follow
in his fathers footsteps.
DR.. Lorenz did not bring his wife
on this trip, for, as he explained, she
ia a bad sailor, and furthermore would
rather remain at home, where condi-
tlons at present are very unsettled. The
staying at the Murray Hill Hotel, until
next spring at least, and before return
ing to Europe hopes to make another
trip to California.
The new operative method which DR..
Lorenz brings to this country will be
his last contribution to orthopedic sur
gerry, he declared. He declined to dis
cuss the nature Of the treatment, but
said that it would be brought to the
attention Of medical societies for dis
cussion, and he hoped that it would
d1sts, Ear it has been employed only IN
what were considered hopeless cases
and has proved successful
Son Will Aid in Work
II am here also to complete some
WOr, which Ivaa int ry,,p+oJ h., 49,, -.
turn to Vienna last spring." the doctor
said, "and to follow up some of the
cases l treated before. l also intend
taking up some cases in consultation
with American physicians. With the
aid Of my son, DR.. Albert, it will not be
necessary for mo to devote so much
time to the work which on my last visit
| almost resulted in break down"
DR.. Lorenz said that conditions in
Austria were growing worse from day
TO day. When he arrived in Vienna
last April one could purchase loaf of
bread for 500 kronen, whereas when he
left the price had reached 5000 kroren
! loaf. The professional classes, he
said, were suffering the most. and
though the laborer's work was quite
remunerative he was spending every
bit he made. Vienna is as gay as ever,
If not gayer. The Austrians, DR..
Lorenz said, were looking to America
! for their salvation.
yesterday and appeared to be far
| healthier than when he left last April.
He was asked whether he considered
DR.. Steimach's operation, performed
upon him before his former visit here,
successful, and he answered that as far
as lie was concerned it had been highly
satisfactory.
Miss Lotte Tauscher Betrothed
Nine. Johanna Gadski, another pas
senger on the Reliance, returned with
| her daughter, Miss Lotte Tauscher. The
singer had been away for three months
and spent the greater part Of her time
in Berlin visiting her former and only
singing teacher, Frau Schroeder Cha
lupka, now eighty years old. During
her stay there she was the guest Of
honor at dinner given by the Ameri-
can Ambassador, Aianson w. Hough-
ton, and another given by Commander
Beehler, naval attache at the embassy
Miss Tauscher announced upon her
arrival her engagement to Ernst
Busch, Of Berlin, relative Of the
Busch family Of St. Louis. She said she
her arrival in Berlin, that it was g case
Of love at first sight and that few
weeks later he proposed marriage and
was accepted.
The musical world was also repre-
sented by Albert Spalding, American
violinist. and Sam Franko, conductor
Mr.. Spalding, who returned with his
wife, was abroad on concert tour for
a year and q half in the larger Euro
pean countries He said that he had
the unique experience, from monetary
standpoint, Of really playing for arts
sake.
Mr. Franko brought back Gtradi.
varius violin, mads in 1701, whieh had
been possession of the royal fam
| lily OF Spain. Joan Mansn. ,ts re-.
cent owner, is now in Berlin engaged
in writing several operaa, and whea he
found that the cost OF transcription
was beyond his means he decided to
dispose Of the instrument. Mr.. Franko
declined to state the price he paid
| o..