The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

returned from Canada, where he took
part in some of the festivities Incl
dental to welcoming the Prince of
Wales. His father-ir law, Thomas j.
O'Brien formerly rican Ambas
sador TO Japan, also arrived Thursday
night from his summer home in Grand
Rapids to make arrangements for hav-
ing their household goods moved from
n street, where last winter the chill
tons and the O'Briens lived together,
to the residence on II street, which
they have leased for the coming win
ter Mrs. Chiffon, who with her chill
dren has been spending the summer
with her parents at Grand Rapids,
will return about the middle of the
month Mrs. O'Brien will not come to
Washington until about the first OF
October
Capt. Glen, who had been playing
around at Lenox and Newport and
was Joined recently at Hin Top Inn,
Newport, by his mother, has returned
to Washington. He and Mrs. Glen are
settled at Wardman Park ann, where
they have taken an apartment for the
winter.
The Spanish Ambassador has been in
town all summer; in fact. for all OF
every summer since the war broke,
even though his country was not in
yolved. Sonora de Riano stayed with
him until the first of August, when
she went up TO join some of her own
people in Maine. Just now she is
visiting her aunts in Hartford. and Is
not expected back at the Embassy
until the first of October.
The Mexicans seem rather unset
lnA IT,
for a conference early in the summer
and was stopped before he got started
by the unexpected arrival of President
Carranza's son-in-law, Cen. Aguilar.
Eventually, however, he did get down
to Mexico for short visit Nine
Bonillas, who was planning a motor
trip in New England during August,
gave it up, after many postponements.
DR.. Rojo and his wife, who is the
Ambassadors daughter, had planned a
Canadian trip. and actually got started
on it, and were called back. Then DR..
Rojo was called to Mexico on inn
portan, business, and he sailed almost
Immediately, taking Nine. Rojo with
him. Now 1t is unoflcially announced
that he is TO be sent to Guatemala
as his country's Minister, and that
to Mexico is rather an important post.
So it is assumed that they have gone
for good. 49,.
Travels of the GrOuitches.
The Grouitehes have had about as
satisfactory summer as any in the
corps, They did not however, attempt
to establish a summer legation for
| Of oh
they have been making a series of
visits, and apparently having such a
good time that they apparently could
not tear themselves away. Every time
II was announced that they were ex-
pected at their legation they did not
come Now they really are back from
visits at Bar Harbor, Newport, Lenox,
Stockbridge and Thousand Islands.
Everywhere she went Nine. Grouitch
aroused interest in the Serbian relief
fund. She is an attractive woman
and popular.
The Serbian Minister and. Nine
Grouitch are expecting a visit in Oc-
tober from Lord and Lady Swathline
of England, who are coming to Amer
lea with their second son, who is
about to enter Harvard to study
American law Lord Swathling's
brother is the Hon. Lionel Montagu
Secretary for India in the present
British Cabinet. Lady Swathling Il
one of Queen Mary's favorltes, anc
she and Lord Swathling entertained
Admiral Sims and officers OF HIS stan
AZ their country place, Towneh!!
Park, and provided hospitality fol
many American sailors stationed al
the American naval base near south,
ampton during the war.
They are sailing to-day on the Car
mania. and before coming TO Wash
ington will go to Newport and be tn
Iguests there of Admiral and Mrs
Sims. Their visit is, of course, quit
unofficial, but there will be consider
able entertaining for them at New
port and here.
Senators and Representatives g