The Washington times., 1916-07-16

s-I~ A.. n,,I
grew up together They proved to be
such talented and clever youths that
they were selected by the Daimyo to be
e1mca.ea IN .n,s c Sus,,,y. pu..s Cor
Vhey ma peeh Studying hnghsn ior
some time under the tutelage OF an
American missionary. a DIR. Ing. who
s,,w .nd a. ya. tbrouoh his ,nt,,,ence
sly anu w ~ 49,
thst tney seleoteo TINS famous h''ie
Methodist university as their alma ma
year.
Mr.. SatO First to Enter
os,s'ee VI o ,sa ,",, nas ~. Ara, ~
enter the service of the foreign office.
and he persuaded his friend, who lin
gsred in Europe for some time on his
way home. to take up diplomacy as a
career.
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1t is probable that Mr.. Sato will come
asne p ,sn sO ,o and that his
Iney nave two daughters, botn oi
whom are married. One OF them. in
deed. married Naotakt Sato. an adopted
son of Mr.. ,Sato., who took the family
name and is following in his adopted
fathers footsteps by selecting diplo-
macy as a career. He was for
long time secretary OF the legation at
Picking, and is now acting consul gen.
eral at Kharbin. China.
The new ambassador has had n VAR
led and interesting Career After ,eav-
ed to the embassy in London. and
then served ns first secretary M Paris
and also ar Reriin Sext came
neriod Of service as minister 70 Mcx,co
he had cbarpa ~ the snecisI corrs.
spondence business; Also Also ne came to
Of the peace plenipotentiaries meeting
1t Portsmouth.
went 10 uohsho'
Then Returned to Japan.
He was minister to Holland, then
went back to Japan. and now comes
hia appointment IN succeed his brotber-
1n-lay IN WASHINGTON Thero vo, bovs
his career in a nutshell. AS to his
personality. I'm told that he is most
eracious and agreeable gentleman. and
the house In X street. where the
Chindas made their home.
Viscount ana Viscountess Chinda are
due to reach Liverpool today. and the
former Japanese ambassador to Lon
don. MARQUIS Inouye. and Marshioness
Inoye have taken return passage
aboard the boat on which they sail.
the New York. They are coming to
America on their way back to Japan.
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The American Ambassador to Italy.
Thomas Nelson Page. and Mrs. Page
recently made a pilgrimage to Califor-
MA to see Mrs. Page brother, Barbour
1athrop. millionaire bachelor and globe
Tor PaHes MI went re Rocbester MinD Dy
to consult the famous Mayo brothers.
Are Children of
(h;..go N;l,;oro;r.
NJ. p.yo and Rorbour 1.t,ro, oro
,.,,s ~ C.,o .'r',otn
10. s, n,, ~ hon.h.
- "a. $500 ooo ~.
Bryan La'hrop. oieo' leaving seV'Wo tor
the erection OF a musical art institute
in Chicago to be used by the people
of the United States.
porho,r o,hro,, h,, r,,ao III. h.,,,u
III san Francisco LOT twenty years ana
10 popular member or the famous
bohemian CLUB. Members or the club
when they introduced Mr.. Lathrop to
l{udyard hlpnns, tneh an obscure
young reporter. ana Tor once saw the
alstihguishea Enghshnah' VINO was
poPuiarly supposed 10 be able 10 out
GREATNESS silence.
Az ms own expense, MI; Latnrop once
assistants from the Department OF AZ
riculture, to Asia and Africa in search
ica,s supniv One Of the assistants
wrote an official report of the trip,
which by Presidents Roosevelts or
ders' was dedicated 10 MT Lathrop.
MIR. and Mrs. Christian Hemmlck
Ja,v. for Summar Visit
iCi
Mr., and Mrs. CHRISTIAN Hemmick, VINO
have fingered at Studio House during
the carly summer. expect to leave town
Mo,doy ,or w,tcb inn n ub.ra
,,, III, ,,,,,, ~
they VIII Vist' i-a'ef OH 'heS VIII 20
to Bar Harbor.
or late the interchangeable Mrs. Hem
mick has been trying to persuade
Colonel Hsrts or Washingtons need OF
suci g's as her e masoue Observation-Disclosures Tr,s
nmphant." which was presented on the
Mohuinen' Lo' .nls sP,nS, niisni pe
SSvashinvton - '"e P''p's VI
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OF course, she's right. Washington
shouid nave sucn an ampnitheater and
sauahiiy, oi course, IL Mshouia De IN the