Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 44

MI1Ss LOUISE DESPARD GOFF, Whose marriage to Representative/ Drazilla Carroll Reece, willtake/ place ina/shiwg tow, October 30: Autumn Soci Dawns Wi CLINEDINST enoTo al Season th Officials THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MI1ss FRANCES TeACEY LYON, will becomes E,'lh,e Smét de of r Sydue Erskine ? ‘ Brewstetr Oct.17 in New Yorlko vv, (ARRI% EwING Returning to Capitalf‘Brilliant Daughter of Parties Last Week Dignified But Interesting— Coolidge Boys Going to School——Crop of Buds Small. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HAT Washington can be exceedingly interesting without being terribly gay is shown in the record of last week, when really very little in the way of social entertainment was offered, aside from the casual pursuit of life in the realm of officialdom. were several luncheon and dinner parties with an official flavor, and the | oo There week starting with a diplomats’ reception ended with the broken ranks of society gathered in the Belasco for the benefit of the earthquake su of the National Red Cross Society of America. The reception Monday Theater to see “Scaramouche,” given fferers in Japan through the medium night, with the interesting features of motion pictures, music and dancing added, had for host Senor de Quesa ing affairs, giving diplomats and ot da, and was a sprightly and interest- hers an opportunity of seeing them- selves as_others saw them at the Monroe Doctrine Centennial Exposi- tiontion in Los Angeles The house at the Belasco last night was par- ticularly brilliant for the early season and decidedly remunerative, as hundreds who could not personally represented by guests TIIF, son President and Mrs. John and Calvin Coolidge Mercersburg Academy day. No one doubts but that the m just the proper thing in taking time attend purchased tickets and were Coolidge are temporarily parting with their , who leave the Pennsylvania, where they are studen are a number of Washington boy students at the school, many of whom | dence will Jeave tomorrow to prepare for the opening of the session Wednes- | t of the week for t ress of the White House is doing to get acquainted with her tasks and duties as the nation’s chief hostess, and she will undoubtedly exercise her usual thoughtfulness in selecting an early day for giving out the official program for the season. Around these dates revolves the entire social program of the Capital for the winter, and hostesses in and out of official life await it with great interest, never permitting anything but an early dinner party to take place on the night of an official reception at the White House. THI‘, social world Washington from resorts or tri early autumn rccreation. the Capital Tuesday evening for a stead, Hot Springs, V Hughes is chairman of the pan-Ame largely in transit just now, either returning to ps to Europe or going off for a little The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes left it of about two weeks at the Home- the stay there marking the first real vacation the Secrctary and Mrs. Hughes have had in a twelve month. Mrs. rican international women’s auxiliary committee, which will celebrate Columbus day, October 12, in all the pan- American countries. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Robert Lansing and others will preside at the meeting in Washington, which will be held in the Pan- American Union building, and, which, lasting but a day, will have three busy sessions. HE crop of debutantes for the w growth, with, of course, Miss Pa the most prominent in the ranks. F wife of the Chie Similar meetings will be held in each pan-American nter is still of uncertain and slow tricia Herrom, the Supreme Court bud, Ter aunt, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Justice, will bring her.out in December, and around Miss Herron, a rarely charming girl, will cluster many of the most notable entertainments for the buds. Miss Herronispent the summer at the:fam- ! ily home, in Blue Hill, Me., and has There will be fewer formal coming very much like the Capital will finally fa presenting girls to societ; Baltimore Bachelors. at Jeast three mothers hausted by the end of December. y—at some B S S S, Sdnator's Daughter to i Study in'Rome Mjss Barbara Stanfield, only daugh- ter fof Senator and Mrs. Robert Nel- sonf Stanfield of Oregon, who is to ‘on Wednesday, September 26, for s on the Julius Caesar, will Miss Riffe hool in Rome and willl #pend the next two years study- ingfthe violin. Miss Riffer is from New York, and @ group of some twelve or fifteen Amgrican girls under her charge, and secfires for them the best masters to be found in the dtalian capital or the nelgnboring centers of musical cul- turf, Florepce and Milan. Miss Stanfleld is already an accomplished violinist and has studied under the best masters_in Washington, and be- fore that in Portland, Ore. She will also devote her time to.the modern languages and literature, but s she has already completed the usual academic couyrses in Washing- ton and Portland, she will have time to accept some of the social pleasures which Rome offers. She has letters to Mr. Richard Washburn Child, the American ambassador, and will be the guest of Mrs. Child fre- guently during the winter. If she goes to Milan or Florence, the Sec- rotary of State has provided her with gyery ald which may be possible 1! the consular officers in those cities, & made a series of early autumn visits. -out fiarhcs than usual, and it looks affair that will take the place of the Thadksgiving day has already been bespoken by ,_while the enti J re list of debutantes will ‘be ex- ton next Sunday evening with her. daughter and remain in New York until she sails. She will then:return to her home in Portland, Ore., -an: await the reassembling of Congres: before Gccupying her apartment at 2400 16th street, . She will join Miss Stanfield in Rome early In_Abpril, 1924, and will remain in Europe through next summer. Party for Miss M. E. Dove On Birth Anniversary Miss Mary E. Dove was given a birthday anniversary party Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dove at their home, 504 Sth utreet north- east. The table was beautifully dec- | orated, carrying out a color scheme of yellow and gold. Games, music and dancing were features of the evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Nora B. Dove, mother of the honor guest: Miss Annabelle Kreiger, Miss Lillian Porter, Mrs. Handley and her daugh- tor, Miss Thelma Handley; Miss Cath- erine Loughrey, Mr. J. F. Jameson and daughters, Miss Margaret Jame- son and Miss Elizabeth Jameron, Miss Pearle, A. Griith, Mr. John McNich- ols, Mr. James League, Mr. J. M. Sul- livan, {;)John l’.n.;e:n::l} fl Jo- seph ughrey, Mr. Jol . Lough~ and Mr. Frank Marlow. Jameson gave a short There | into the Baltimore rethod of | Former portugucse En- voy May Come Here Marie Sofia Santo-Thyrso, Authoress, May Visit U. S. As Guest of Senhor and Senhora Leal. Not since 1901 immediately after | the deatn of President McKinley has ! the government of Portugal sent a ntative here who has been ac- companied by a wife. The present envoy, Viscount d'Alte, is a bachelor and he has heen in Washington al- most twenty-three years, one of the most extended continuous terms re- rded in its history. He succeeded Viscount Santo-Thyrso, 'who had fallen under the displeasure of the King of Portugal regarding’ the assassi- nation of President McKinley, and who after leaving Washington re- signed from the diplomatic corps. Senhor Leal for the past tliree years | has_been secretary of the Portuguese | legdtion to the holy see. On the re- turn of Viscount d’Alte early jnew year, he and Senhora Leal and the tlovely little daughters will return to Rome, where they retain their resi in that splendid edifice which for centurles has served Portugal in Rome and which most appropriately in the transtiber district. Married Lisbon, which is the native city of both Senhor and Senhora Leal about five years ago, they have passed nearly all their wedded life in foreign capitals. Senhora Leal was before her marriage Marla Theresa de Barros e Sa of an ancient and distinguished fam- ily of the Portuguese capital, and she possesses all the vivaclty of the Latin and its decided penchant for social life. She speaks English per- fectly and is of vast assistance to her husband, who knows only the writ- ten language and is experiencing the usual difficulty in_adjusting his knowledge to the requirements of colloquial speech. Daughter Well Known. For those of the older generation who would say that it is only & brief time since the late Viscount Santo- Thyrso and his accomplished wife were such powers in the diplomatic corps of Washington, it will seem in- creditable that ~ the dainty _little daughter, Marie Sofia, who was barely five when her parents returned to Lisbon is now an accepted literary power in her native land and has gained a wide reputation as a writer of juvenile stories. She s unmar- ried and lives with her widowed mother in the old home of the Santo Thyrsos on the outskirts of Lisbon. She is the intimate friend of Senhora Leal, and maintains an active corre- spondence with her. There is a_pos- sibility that if the sojourn of the present charge d'affaires is more pro- tracted than is at present anticipated that this brilliant young authoress may make a visit here and to Por- tuguese America ag well. The charge d'affaires and his wife are making their first visit to the : new world, and they are naturally impressed by the difference in every- thing, the viewpoint in particular. But they are adjusting themselves mively to the situation, though their home fis a rather circumscribed fur- nished apartment in Wardman Park Hotel. Those who are familiar with | the vast area of apartments in Rome n appreciate the senhora's bewilder- ment in_attempting to arrange even !a few household necessities in the space at her disposal. There are two iovely little daughters, Maria Therese, who is almost four, and Marle Rit who is just two years, and both have soft blonde curis and a pink and white complexion which suggests the north of Europe rather than the south as their birthplace. They are already learning to chatter in English and, with their stately nurse, whom Sen- hora Leal brought from 'Lisbon, they are the ebject of affectionate atten- tion whenever théy appear. Summer in Bar Harbor. The charge d'affaires and his family spent part of the summer in Bar Har- bor, and enjoyed that experience greatly. During the comparative leisure which a summer legation en- 3 he took advantage of this proximity to certain portions of Massacbusetts, the Cape Cod district and the cranberry bogs about Buz- zards Bay, wherc emigrants from the Portuguese insular possessions. the Azores, the Maderia and Canary islands, make their home. If time per mits, He and Senhora Leal may make longer excursions into other Portuguese settlements to the south and west. Senhora Leal, who is devoted to her na- tive land and to its marvelous textile productions, not, because in the | is ‘situated on Via dei Portoghesi of | in | | ) i Society Alrea C., dy Lining Up For Coming Winter Gaieties Official Residents and Other Folk puttind Their Homes Special September and October seem to be the months chosen for moving in Washington, and members of official and resident society circles are es- tablishing themselves in new homes or apartments and getting ready for the winter galetfes Representative and Mrs. Robert L Bacon of New York have leased the house at 1501 F street, occupied for several years by Senator and Mrs. Medill MecCormick. Representative and Mrs. Bacon will come to Wash- ington shortly to take possession of their house. Representative and Mrs. Charles Brown of New Jersey will occupy the house at 2019 R street, which w. owned by the lat Miss Cornelia Aldis. The house wa. rented last year to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Em- mett, who will move to Greyholm, the home of Mrs. James Mandeville Carlisle, at 30th and R streets. The chief of naval operations, Ad- miral Edward W. Eberle, and Mrs. Eberle will have with them for the early autumn their daughter:in-law, Mrs. Eberle. wife of Lieut. Edward Randolph Eberle, U. S. N. and her little family. Mrs. Eberle will ar- rive in Washington Saturday, and will come from Saunderstown, R. I, near Narragansett Pier, where she has had a cottage through the sum- mer. Lieut. Eberle will sall tomor- row aboard the scout cruiser Detroit for ‘a six-month crulse in _the Mediterranean. Admiral and Mre. Eberle are living in their new house at 2905 32d street, which they took possession of a fortnight ago. Mr. Eugene Meyer, jr., will come to Washington Wednesday - from northern New York state, wheré with Mrs. Meyer and their children he has been for some time. Mrs., Meyer will join him here about the first of Oc- tober. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson ar- rived last evening from Atlantic City, where they have been for several weeks. Their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Donaldson have occupied their house during their absence, the latter having returned a few di ago from a short stay in New York. Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day and her children will leave Washington about the middle of October to join | Col. Day at San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and_Mrs. Larz Anderson will return to Washington the latter part of the month from their summer home, Weld, at Brookline, Mass. _Mrs. John R. Willlams arrived in New York the latter part of the week, ~ after traveling for several months with her :son-in-law _and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bal- lantine Pitney, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Beale MoLean will close their hot at Bar Harbor and come to Washington at the end of this month. Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh made in the Medeiras is, of course, owned in quantities by all Portuguese housewives. But the hanrd-woven linen, on which many intricate pat- terns of drawnwork and in some in- stances cut work are made, is be- coming more rare every year. Those who own the older varieties naturally regard them as treasures, and take the utmost care of such napery and drapings and keep them secure against all enem! in those vast cedar brassbound chests which are so abudant in all Latin homes. Viscount d'Alte has not visited his home government in several years, &nd his sojourn also includes some. weeks_ with his mother, who lives near London. His absence is prob- ably to extend over five or six‘months. The Leals will be here the greater part of the official social season, and Senhora Leal i# anticipating this with keen pleasure. She will s00n begin that seemingly hopeless task which con. fronts the newcomer of callin, American officlals of a certain rank and all the wives of diplomats of a higher rank and of all lesser ones who have a longer residence in ‘Washington. But she faces the labor bl and expects to receive much well as Pleasults on all ' l'n Order—Notes Of Interest. will come to Washington September 24 and will stay at the Hamilton. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun is | party over the mer home, Ros > will go from ew York to pass sev- to Washington entertaining week end at h dale, Princeto Princeton to eral days, returning Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drury, jr., who are spending the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Calhoun. will motor to Canada and Quebec before returning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Colbert have as their guest Mrs. Heavey, wife of Col. John W. Heavey, who will sail \shortly to join Col. Heavey in Panama. ! Former Representative Judge War- ren Gard of Hamilton, Ohio, has come to Washington for a visit and is stay- ing at the Hamilton. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Harlow, who are in Europe, have leased their house at 2601 Massachusetts avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace, jr., who will move into it early next month. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Parks have moved from the Farragut to their new home on I street northwest, which they recently purchased. Mrs. Parks will retyrn “tomarrow from a brief visit in New Yorlk Mrs. Anna Swindell Wilson, who has been traveling in Europe through the summer, will open her home at 31 West Irving street, Chevy Chase, in October. Mr. and Mrs: Sy will close their house at Newport, where ‘they have spent the summer, and come to Washington the end of this week. Mr. Stokes spent a few days here last week, getting their new home on Massachusetts avenue ready for the winter. Mrs. Charles A. Cline of San Antonio is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and Mrs. Oliver P. New- man. Mr. and Mrs, David St. Pierre Gail- lard, who have been at Mackinac, Mich,, for the summer, have leased Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe’s bouse in Tracy place for the winter, and wiil take possession upon their return to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt have as their guests, at their home in Takoma Park, Miss Emma Andrews, Miss Kath- leen Keffer and Miss Nadine Richard- son, all of Roanoke, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick W. Neil- son have as their guest the latter's sister, Miss Angeline Garrison of New York. Mrs, Nellson has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephén H. P. Pell ‘at Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y. and was jolned yesterday .by Lieut. Neilson, Who was in New York for a few days {last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, Mrs. Lillian McMillan and Mrs. Ora Moore left. Washington vesterday by motor for Atlantio City. Gen. Pershing Dinner Host Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U.'S. A, who attended the polo game yesterday at Meadowbrook, Long Is- land, between British and United [States Army teams, entertained a company at dinner at the Meadow- brook Club last evening. “The general’s son, Warren P ng, w’lrs o.nter Phillips Exeter Audh,efn'y the middle 1( ‘the week. and his father will probadly ICCOmDDny him- there. Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage entertained @ company at dinner last evening in the roof garden of the New Willard, where she is staying. She later took her guests to.the theater. Mrs. Louis Hertle was hostess to a company at luncheon Frld-l in her home at Gunston Hall on the Poto- mac. Mr. and Mrs. 'ou'h.l:ry Bl‘lkeenllr- tained & company at nner last even- -i0g At thelr summer bomg in Newrort. 25 I SEPTEMBER 16, 1923—PART 2. ‘woEewooo OnNDER W OCD HELEN LESEURE, Will be married in London to Dt Dorsey Richarcdsow September 28. Long Walks Favorite Vacation Sport of Mr and Mrs. Hughes Now Spending Two Weeks at Hot Springs — Mrs. Denby Due Back Octo- ber 1. The Secretary -of State and Mrs. Hughes, who are spending two weeks a4 Hot Springs, Va., are passing most of thelr time resting and taking long walks. Wife of the Secretary of the Navy, wha with their children has spent the summer at their farm near Pontiac, Mich., will return to Washington &bout October 1. Mrs. Denby will christen the glant Navy dirigible Z-1 early in October. Former President and Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, have had as their guests the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bowes Sayre, and their children, who came to ‘say good-bye, prior to sailing for Siam. Mr. Sayre has been appointed finan- cial adviser to the Siamese govern- ment. ~ Miss Margaret Wilson, who now makes her home in New York, spent a day or two in Washington last week. The assistant secretary Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will Washington today after some time with Mrs. Davis children in Boston. arrive in passing and their The assistant attorney general and Mrs. Robert H. Lovett have been joined by their daughter, Miss Laura Bvangelene Lovett, who has been abroad through the summer. Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover left Washington yes- terday to_attend postal conferences in South Dakota and Wisconsin and will be absent about ten davs. Mrs. Glover and the family have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park_Hotel after_ passing the summer at Eaglesmere, Pa. Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, deputy chief of staff, has returned to Fort Myer from New York, where he went to attend the second of the polo games in the international tourna- ment, held at Meadowbrook, Long Isiand. Mrs. Hines will come to Washing- ton the first of the week from West Point, where she went to see her son, Cadet John L. Hines, jr, who entered the academy this yea! Rear Admiral and Mrs. William F. Fullam, who have been spending the summer in Californla, are ex .ected to return to Washington the latter part of the week, when they will take possession of the house at 1813 18th street, which they have leased for the season. Mrs. Emory Sands, daughter of Ad- miral and Mrs. Fullam, who is at York Harbor, will also return this week. Maj. Gén. John A. Lejeune, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Lejeune will attend the ma- neuvers to be held next week at Newmarket, Va. Gen. Lejeune ac- companied the troops to Lexing- ton, Va.. Saturday for the foot ball game between the Marines and the Ca‘flels at the Virginia Military In- stitute. Col. and Mrs. William Craigie will give up their apartment at the High- lands October 1 and move to the Fotel Roosevelt for the winter. Col. and Mrs. Craigie expect to move into their new home, at Edgemoor. Md. which they are building. They re- cently returned from Rehoboth Beach, where they spent the summer. Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis have come to Washington from Rochester, N. Y., where they attended the Roch- ester horse show and where their young daughter, Miss Martha Ellis, showed her own horse and assisted her aunt, Mrs. Loula Long Combs, of Kansas City in showing hers. At this show Miss Ellis was the winner of a blue ribbon and also a red on Miss Ellis is now_ with her aunt showing horses at Syracuse, N. Y, and will later go to exhibit in Spring fleld, Mass,, returning to Washington September 23. Capt. and Mrs. Ellis snd thelr chil- dren spent August on the west coast. Mrs. Cumming and Miss Dlana Cum-, ming, wife and_daughter of Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummin will re- turn to Washington Tuesday, after spending some time in their summer home, in Maryland. Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, jr. is passing a few days in Washington while Col. Baldwin is visiting his mu. Gen. na Mr3. Theodore A. win, and is occu the npn'&ent of her mt,e. of war, | | i EDMONSTON MisS CATHERINE. R ADCLIFFE, of Cardiff, Wales, will zeturn ioWashmétom an, the Autumnio marrylieut.Jultaw: P.Brown. U.SMC Jusserands Likely to Sail for U.S. Late in Coming Month Ambassador Not Yet Ready to End Vacation in France—Many Diplomatic Corps Mem- bers Returning to Capital. The members of the diplomatic corps are widely scattered today, though many will return to their posts tomor- row. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand are still at their home overseas on vacation, but are expected to sail for this country late in October, arriving here in November. Many of the foreign representatives are in New York, having gone there for the great sporting event of Friday, others for the polo match betwee British and American army which was played vesterday Meadow Brook Club, The ambassador of Chile, Senor Don | Beltran Mathien, will return to Wash- ington tomorrow after passing the week end in New York The ambassador of Germany and Frau Wiedfelt. will come to Washington to- morrow from New York, where the ter arrived Saturday aften passing eral weeks at her home in German The minister of Denmark, Mr. Brun, vill come to Washington the end of the week from Bar Harbor, Me., where he has spent the summer. It is his cus- tom to establish the legation at Bar Harbor for the summer, but this year the legation office here remained open, although the members of the legation | were in the north the greater part of the season. The minister of Ecuador and Senor de Elizalde will sail for country Tues- on the Leviathan, after spending several months at their home in Ecua- dor and Europe. Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, accompanied by his_two sons, Mr. George Peter and Mr. Marc Peter, jr., who arrived in New York Saturday on the President Harding from Europe, will come to Washing- ton tomorrow. Mme. Peter remained at her home in Switzerland and will join them in ‘Washington later in the season. The minister of China and Mme. Sze will close their cottage at Woods Hole, Mass., the first of the week and g0 to New York, whence Mme. Sze and the boys will sail for England. Mme. Sze will join the minister in this country after entering the ch dren in_school. Miss Maimie Sze, daughter of the minister and_Mme. Sze, will spend the winter in Wash- ington with her parents. The minister will come to Wash- ington immediately after Mme. Sze's sailing. The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff returneéd to Washington yesterday after passing some time in New York. The_minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, will leave Lénox to- day for New York, where he will re- main a while before coming to Wash- ington. ~The minister attended ses- sions of the Institute of Politics. and was the guest for a short time of Mrs. John Stewart McLennan at her summer home, Ashintully, at Tyring- ham, Mass. The minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, sailed for this coun- try from Russia vesterday. He has been in Europe for several months. The minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don_J. Rafael Oreamuno, will return to Washington Tuesday from New Zork, where he is passing a short ime. . ‘The minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff will sail from Rotterdam aboard the Volendam for New York Wednesday, and will arrive in this country about September 29. They will be accompanied by their three daughters, who are in society, and by their two younger children, a daughter and a small son, aged two years. The vice president of the supreme court of Nicaragua, Dr. Santos Flores, and Mr. C. Lacayo and his daughter, Senorita Maria Lacayo of Nicara, who are guests of the minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Chamorro, will go to New York tomorrow. Mr. Lacayo and his daugh- ter will tour the United States, sail- ing in several weeks from San Fran- cisco for their home. ‘The charge d'affaires of France and Mme. de tboulaye, will move the latter part of the month from 2701 Macomb street to 2853 Conneeticut avenue, the house they have leased for the winter season. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the charge d'affaires of Great Brit- ain, is _expected to return tomorrow from Grand Rapids, Mich., where she has been with her parents, former United States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. Mrs. therine Jud who is at present 'y .m';o. Mrs. Baldwin Wil leave Wi gton shortly for Winchester, Ve, to visit Mrs.- W. A, Baker, . i o e " her Chilton will be accompanied has children. The charge daffaires been back in Washington for ten days, having accompanied _ Mrs. Chilton and their children to Grand Rapids from Mattapolsett, Mass where they occupied a cottage for the summer. ires of Argen pil, will return orrow . from nding the w of s0, who York The cha Mr. Felipe Washington 't York, where he is sp nd. The second mba 1ccom will return wi The charge d'affaires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prada came back to Washington from New York, where they spent a few days. Diana Le Maire de Warzec d'Hermalle, daughter of the charge d’affaires of Belgium and Mme. Le Maire de Warzee d'Hermalle, will go to New Rochelle, N. Y., Tuesday_ for a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dwight. Mlle. de Warzee expected to leave yesterday, but re- mained for her parents' theater party last evening. Mile @affaires of the lega- ltion of Uruguay. Mr. Hugo V. de (Pena, has returned to Washington |after passing gome time with Mme. de Pena at Monterey. Pa. The charge The charge daftaires of -Lithuania nd Mme. Carneckis wilk go to New York the first of the week, prepara tory to sailing for Lithuania Satur day on the Majestic. The charge d'affaires of Greece, Mr. M. Tsamados, will go to Buena Vista_today to join Mrs. Tsamados who has spent the greater part of the summer there. Mrs. Tsamadoy will acéompany him back to Wash- ington tomorrow, to remain for the winter season. The counselor of the German em- bassy, Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff. who_has been ocoupying.the house of tho assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs¥Brown, a East Lenox street, CHevy through the summer, hastnoved into the house at 1 162l sfpeet, which was occupied last year bytthe former socond secretary of the Ggrman em bassy and Frau Reisser, rau Dieckhoff, who. §8 &t her home in Germany. will join :Dr.. Dieckhoff some time next month The counselor. of the sLithuanian legation, Mr. Balys' F. Mastauskas has left Washington for a‘two-month vacation. part of which he will spend in Canada and part in“the western section of this country. of the British em- the Ho H. W. Brooks. aken poss n of the house at 2132 Bancroft place and will be join- ed by the Hon. Mrs. Brooks early in December. The house is owned by Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett and was ocoupled last winter by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McCormick-Goodhart who moved into town after the burn- ing of their charming country home, Langley Park, at Chillum, Md Leander McCormick-Goodhart, son Mr. and Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart. attache of the British embassy has taken an apartment at Brighton since his return from a visit in England. The secretary The secretary of the legation of {Honduras, Senor Don R. Camilo Diaz jwill return to Washington tomorrow afternoon from New York, where he spent the weck end. The second secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Mariano de Amo- edo, will return to Washington to morrow, after passing a short time in New York. The second secretary of the Greek {legation, Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, ac- {companied by his sister, Miss Nini ! Diamantopoulos, and M laides, has left Washington motor trip to Canada. i Mr. Harold H. Sims of the British embassy left Washington the latter part of the week for New York, whero {he joined Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton, s the military attache of the embassy, and accompanied him to the Meadow Brook Club at Westhury, Lons (Island. for the polo tournament. They will return to Washington tomorrow afternoon. fo Mr. Hugh.Tennant, attache of the British embassy, has returned to Washington after passing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana G- son in Massachusetts. r The attache of the Netherlands.le- gation, Jonkheer Dr. E. G. de Seriere; will return to Washington the ‘first of th from New York, where