The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
~ A NTTET LIN ut
I1N|ATAlNs and arnar Streets

will go direct to Paris, where the am.
| bassador has a residence, and propose
| spending most of the summer in the
| French capital, with a short visit TO
1 Russia. While in Paris the Countess
| Marguerite will have the pleasure Of
| selecting the furnishings for the new
| embassy which was recently leased bv
| the Russian government and will prob
| ably be purchased for a permanent
| home of the Cars representatives In
| America.
M. Stanilas Contowski, the newly ap-
pointed attache of the Russian embas-
| sy, arrived this week and is already
| busily engaged in making his first
| calls.
The French ambassador and Nine.
| JuSSerand, who are making heroic eff
| forts to create home in the barren
| and cheerless rooms of their Tempo
| rary embassy, will entertain the en-
bassy staff, as best they can, at din
| ner on Easter Sunday. The dining
| room of this inconvenient residence is
| the best apartment in the house, and
was greatly enlarged and improved
some years ago by it's socially inclined
] owner, Hon. Ballamy Storer, our pres
| ent ambassador to Austria-Hungary.
Mr.. Charles Page Bryan, minister to
| Portugal, accompanied by his father
| and sister, sailed a few days ago for
| his new post Other passengers on
outgoing ships, en- route for their homes
| in England, were the Earl and Coun-
tess of Radnor and the Countess of
Lathone, recent guests of the British
| ambassador and Lady Herbert.
Hon. Alan Johnston, the late Secre-
tary of the British legation in Den
mark and recently appointed first sec
rotary of the British embassy at VII
I'LL 4.
where he served several years ago.
Mrs. Johnston, who was formerly Miss
| Pinchot of New York, Is an extremely
popular member of the diplomatic cir
| Gle in England and at the various Eu-
| ropean legations to which her husband
has been attached.
Baron and Baroness Speck Won Stern
| burg of the German embassy are MAX
| ing visit to New York and Hart
| ford, Conn. The italian Ambassador
and Nine. Mayor des Planches, will
have as their guests for the Easter
| season Miss Amy Bernard of North
ampton, Mass. The ambassador and
his wife, who are going to the dedica-
| ton of the Worlds Fair buildings at
| st. Louis, April 80, intend, after that
ceremony, to extend their journey as
| far West as Salt Lake City. They
will visit different points of interest
chief cities of the West. AS they also
intend to spend most of the summer
in Europe, time will not permit an ex-
tension of their travels to the Pacific
| coast.
The attache of the Mexican embas-
| sy, Senior Don Manuel Torres, and
Sonora Torres, with their interesting
family of children, will spend the
summer III Mexico, leaving for that
country early in June.
The Brazilian minister, Mr.. Brasil, is
very sick at his New York residence,
from an attack of grippe, complicated
with other ailments.
The Misses Bourke, nieces of the
Haytian Minister and Nine Leger,
sailed for their home, in Jamaica, last
| Tuesday. Miss Louise Bourke, who
| was among the debutantes of the past
winter, was educated in England and
returned here two years ago with her
aunt, and has been with her ever
since, being joined last fall by her eld-
| er sister, Last winter Minister and
Nine. Leger gave several dinners, fol-
| lowed by music, for their nieces, both
of whom are charming girls. They
| leave many warm friends here, and
| will be much regretted. Their father
is well-known and wealthy lawyer
in Jamaica, and their home is the
center of much social interest. The
Baroness Moncheur, wife of the Bel
| gian minister, will go to Mexico early
! in May for months visit to her par
ents, the ambassador from the United
States and Mrs. Clayton. Later in
the summer she will go to Europe to
join her husband, who will spend the
entire summer abroad.
The many friends of Miss Ruth Han
ma will be glad to hear that the attack
of typhoid fever, from which she <
suffering at Thomasville, Ga, is not
so serious as at first reported, and
that the patient is doing we'll.
Foreign advices are that Mrs. and
Miss Letter will remain abroad some
season now on in London, and will at
tend a May drawing-room. The Lon
don season begins, you know, about
the time ours ends.
Miss Kean, sister of Senator Kean
of New Jersey, will give a dance for
young people on April Is, when she
will have house party of New York
relatives, including Miss Christine
Roosevelt and Miss Janet Fish.
Senator Frye, who has been spend
ing some weeks in New York, has re-
turned to Washington. He has ac-
cepted an invitation from Senator ana
Mrs. Alger to accompany them on
their trip to the Pacific coast. The
large party will start from Detroit on
May 1.
Mrs. Gen. o. o. Howard and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, of Whining
ton, Del, are guests of friends in this
CITY,