Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

is not certain. The Frercf do not own
home here. Madame Patenotre will find
superb residence awaiting her in Madrid.
The Patenotfes summered at Cape May,
making brief visits to various summer re-
sorts. Both at Bar Harbor and Newport
they received social ovations. NJ. Paul Lee
faivre, first secretary, and NJ. Maurice Tru-
bert, second secretary, have returned from
Bar Harbor. Commandant Clement de
Grandprey, after visit of some length to
Brazil, is expected here within a week.
while Madame de Grandprey, who has been
the guest of relatives in France, will reach
New York about the same time. NJ. Jules
Boeufve chancellor and attache, took
brief holiday on Long Island, but IS back
again, and NJ. Paul Thiebau who during
the absence of NJ. Lefaivre abroad acted as
first secretary, has resumed his consulate
In Chicago. NJ. Maurice Trubert will, i. is
regretted. presently go abroad on leave and
will probably be appointed elsewhere later.
The German Ambassador.
DR.. Won Holleben, ambassador to the
United States of the German empire will
arrive during November. He has had a ca
reer of distinction, and is known here hav-
ing been at one time attache of the Ger
man legation at Washington. His thorough
knowledge of the English language is said
to have been one of the reasons for the
selection of DIR. Won Holleben by the en-
peror. Baron Won Thielmann, representa-
tive of Germany here from October 1885
until August last, left to fill the high posi-
ton of secretary of the imperial treasury
at Berlin. Many will be interested in
learning of the present excellent health of
the former ambassador, Baroness Th;el-
mann and their children. Mr. Won Richie
nau. counselor of the legation and charge
aHalreS al interim, will arrive in Wash
ington Monday, transferring the headuuar-
tiers OF the embassy from Lenox, where he
has with his family spent the summer
Mr. A Won Breuning, who keeps "hache-
orb CfrrIA to-
In Jefferson place. and whose horses and
traps are the envy of his less fortunate
colleagues, continues second secretary
Baron Won Herman, attache. has re-
turned from tour of the ultra fashionable
vacation places to his post. Count A. de
Goetzen, military attache of the German
embassy, reached here last December He
is courageous first lieutenant of Uhlans
an African explorer of international rep
utation. and an author of merit. His book
Africa from East to West" graphic
description from personal observation, has
lately been recognized by our government
as necessary volume for the libraries
aboard our men-of-war. Count Goetzen is
a young man of soldierly bearing and
facile comprehension, whose intimate &C
QUaintance with the languages and GUS
toms of many lands and whose valuation
of nature and art make him rarely COM
panionable 10 men of the world who have
seen many more years of life than this
soldier diplomat. Count GoetZen not long
ago returned from hunting Dig game In
Canada, bringing back among other
trophies the head of an unusually fine
moose. Baron Won Ketteler, SO long
leader in gay affairs here, is now minister
to Mexico, having since his marriage to
an American wife settled down-a do
nestle paragon. Captain Hcsse, who
joined his regiment during the winter, is
in Berlin.
His excellency Baron de Fava, ambassa-
dor extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary since 1893 is absent, having sailed
for Europe in July. accompanied by the
Baroness de Fava, his wife. Latest ad-