The New York herald., 1922-10-08

two but at present that set Is more
occupied with its political fences than
with its daughters debuts. Most of them
are away Just now-and you would have
smiled TO see the unanimity and the ex-
pedition with which they got away as
soon as they were allowed 10, 1t was
fine demonstration OF the stand not
upon the order of your going idea.
Also there is Miss Catherine Ret
cliffe of Cardiff. Wales. for whom Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robinson gave dinner
Wednesday night, who Is announced as
one of the seasons debutantes.
1t had been in the back of my head
that Miss Beatrice Henderson. grand
daughter of Mrs. John Henderson, would
be making her debut this season. But
Mrs. Henderson says mot Tor TWO years
yet" Beatrice has gone back to Fox
croft School But her grandmother did
give her a fine send off--a tea dance on
Wednesday afternoon, with many OF the
younger diplomats-the ones VINO nave
been playing tennis on the courts OF
Henderson Castle and swimming In the
Henderson pool all summer-among the
guests.
Among the Diplomats.
Getting around to the diplomats-the
corps seems to be settling down Tor the
winter quite rapidly. The British Am
bassador and Lady Geddes are back
he came early in the week, and she
arrived to-day. The Spanish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Riano are back The
Chilean Ambassador. Senior de Rathieu'
Is back. and his wife will follow In
few weeks.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand are reported as sailing
for this side on October Il, ana
the Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier are SAILING a
couple of DAYS earlier on the Lapland.
There has as yet been no word or the
Italian Ambassadors return, except
positive assurance that he would return.
Count Constantine and his bride, Tor
merly Mrs. Frieda Frasch Whlton, nave
gone to New York. after a short WISH
here, and will sail shortly for ltaiy'
There is as yet no information as to
DR.. Everwijn's successor as Minister
from the Netherlands, but there are
whispers, probably the wish Is father
of the thought, that they may send DE
Beaufort back as Minister He was
here for long as charge and he was
promoted to the rank of minister and
sent to Greece a few months ago.
The real grief in the diplomatic corps
Is that the Grouitches are leaving. They
are ever so popular. and the blow was
quite unexpected. There had been ru-
mors a year ago when they were abroad
that they would not return, but they came
back. Nine. Groutch tells me that there
has been a post at court awaiting her
husband for a year or more, but that
there We're certain things here that he
wished to finish up. But now his sue
cessor. DIR. Pavichic. has arrived and
the Grouitches are really going. Nine.
Grouitch has announced that she Will
be at home informally Fridays in Octo-
ber, so that her friends n;'y have an
opportunity TO wish her bon voyage. DIR.
Grouitch will probably sail about the
first OF November, but Nine. Grouitch,
while she will leave Washington, will
not leave the country until she has
made a tour OF the principal cities where
her Serbian relief Is well organized, and
do what she can to put it in shape to
carry on without her
Some of our own diplomats who have
been at home on leave are getting back
to their posts. The Ambassador to
France, Myron Herrick. sailed early last
week. So, too. did Major Sherman Miles,