The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-26

parture from the White House. In
every case these embassies will be pre-
sided over by charge d'affaires, their
respective ambassadors all planning
to pass the summer in Europe, where
the Austro- Hungarian and the Russian
ENJOYS are already. Baron Ambrozy
the young and energetic counselor of
Aupstro-Hungary, and Mr.. Kroupensky
chamberlain to the Tsar, both hospit-
able and popular bachelors, will look
to the interests of their respective ma
lions from both the official and social
viewpoints.
The French ambassador and Nine
Jusserand, who, before sailing for Eu-
rope in July expect to make trip to
California, have left Washington fof
the summer and will establish their
staff in summer quarters on their re-
turn from the West.
The military attache of France, Cap
tain De Chambrum and his American
wife, who was Miss Longworth, of
Cincinnati. will be particularly well
come to the North Shore colony, where
Mrs. Longworth has had a summer
home for several seasons.
Count Won Bernstorff and his staff
will remain in Washington until the
departure of the former for Europe in
June and the return of Count Won
Wedel, who will be charge d'affaires.
The Count and Countess Won Wedel
are bound to be popular and add to the
soscial life of any locality in which
they find themselves.
Great Britain and Japan represent
the extremes of North and South in
the matter of summer abode, Ambass-
ador Bryce having selected North
East Harbor Me-, and Baron Takahira
the Blue Mountains, of Maryland.
While Mount Desert has long been n
favorite with the Continental diplo-
mats, especially the bachelors of the
corps, Great Britain has heretofore not
ventured further North than LenoX or
New London, while the questionable
locality selected by her Present Am
bassador is almost unknown in the dip
lomatic circle. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce
will leave Washington June 5. Their
staff will include Alfred Mitchell lines
. -,
taries, H. Beresford-H Hope and the Hon.
II. F. Charters. The Third Secretary
Esmond Ovey, and his American bride,
the daughter of Rear Admiral Emery,
of this city, who are abroad, will join
the staff in August.
The japanese Ambassador has leas-
ed the same spacious country house
near Blu Ridge Summit, occupied two
years ago by the Viscount and Wis
countess Aoki, and with his family
will take residence there when forced
by the heat to leave his present COM
Portable home on X street.
The new Ambassador from Mexico
and Sonora de La Barra are not ex-
pected in Washington until autumn,
leaving the present charge daffaires
and his staff of bachelor secretaries to
select their own summer quarters
with the New Jersey or Long Island
coast as their probable choice.
The Chinese Minister and Madame
WI propose sailing for Peru in June
the Minister being accredited to both
Lima and Washington. The office of
the Legation will be kept open during
the summer, this government having
one of the largest stats in the United
States.
The minister from Norway and Nine
GUIDE have sailed for home to pass the
summer, leaving Mr. Skybak as
charge daffaires as last summer, when
this popular member of the corps went
to the White Sulphur Springs.
TIL Minister from Sweden and Nine.
de Lagercrantz and their daughters
will sail for Europe June Is, shortly
after which date the Legation will be
moved to Bar Harbor with Mr.. Eken-
gren as charge d'affaires.
The Minister from Denmark and
Countess Moltke will pass the summer
at Lancaster, Mass, where the latter
is already established with her parents