The sun., 1919-10-26

cause of the Serbian Italian disagree
ment over Fiume they find it diplo-
matte to be particularly punctilious.
Many Guests at Embassies.
There seems to be an unusual num-
Der OF embassy and legation house
guests at present, persons who will
stay for quite a little while, like the
Swaythlings. For instance, there are
Nine. de Cana, sister Of Nine. de
Matthew, who with her two daughters
is at the Chilean Embassy for 1.-The
winter. The two De Cana girls are
hailed as an attractive pair of diplo-
matte debutantes.
Then at the Argentine Embassy is
Miss Manuela Lloveras, Nine. LIE Bre-
tons niece. who makes her home with
them. Miss Lloveras and Nine, LIE
Breton are comparatively newcomes in
Washington, for although Ambassador
LIE Breton presented his credentials
last March he came over from Paris.
where he was in attendance on the
Peace Confer ence, solely in order to
that. he Immediately returned to
Paris and stayed until the treaty was
ready 1or SUBMISSION.
Then he returned to. America, leav-
ing in Paris for while his wife and
her lovely niece, who recently Joined
him here.
A former ornament of that little cir
Gle, Nine. Alexandra Herquinigo, has
been passing a few days with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo de Pena, at their apartment in
Sixteenth street. AS Manuela de
Pena, daughter Of the late Uruguayan
Minister, she was one of the bellies of
the Diplomatic Corps few years ago.
end her marriage to Mr.. Herquinigo,
attached to the Chilean Embassy, was
Of considerable social Importance.
She unfortunately came only for a
short visit to her brother, who has
been for the last year Charge d'Affaires
for the legation of Uruguay until the
arrival few days ago of Senior
Varela, the new Uruguayan Minister
Nine. Herquinigo is on her way to
Uruguay to visit her mother, who re-
turned thither after the death here a
year or so ago of her husband, the
Uruguayan Minister.
Nine. Sulzer, the attractive wife Of
the Minister of Switzerland, has as her
guests her brother-in-law and sister.
NJ. and Nine. de Sails. who will re-
main at the legation in Massachusetts,
avenue for some weeks.
Everybody who has met her has
been impressed by Lieutenant Com
mander E. X. Lang's lovely young
Irish wife. He found her while on
overseas duty and married her and
brought her home with him. She halls
from Glenbrook, County Cork, and has
a most bewitching brogue and a pair
of lovely Irish eyes with wide curling
| lashes.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have left Wardman Park Inn and
come down TO their old quarters at the
Willard for the winter a few DAYS
ahead OF schedule. Their dinner in
honor of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth is announced to be given at
Twenty Twenty'-meaning the Mas
sachusetts avenue home OF Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh, Mrs MarshHlPs
particular friend
Mrs. Marshall frankly regretted that
New Chance for Mrs. Marshau.
the impossible weather at the time Of
the arrival of their Belgian majesties
IN New York made it useless to expect
results from the photographers efforts
10 photograph her riding with the
queen of Belgium. But the photog-
raphers are to have another chance.
Mrs. Marshall is a refreshingly sim
cere person who frankly enjoys the
social side Of her positon-even to the
making of innumerable calls, or rather
the leaving Of innumerable cards-a
duty from which some of the cabi-
neteers have long been revolving.
The revolt now seems to be taking