The Washington times., 1922-09-17
ENVOYS' RETURN
DURING MONTH OF
OCTOBER FORECAST
Diplomatic Clans are
Gathering After
Holiday.
NO definite date has been set

MO definite date has been set
for the return of many Of the
foreign ENJOYS who have been
spending the summer in Europe.
but in most Instances their embas-
sizes or legations report that they
are expected early in October"
The Belgian Ambassador and Bsr.
oness de Cartier. who have been
in Europe since early summer, are
due back along about that :ime;
and likewise the Chilean Ambas.
sadpr and Mime. Matthew who
went abroad in. midsummer. The
Italian Ambassador, Senator Ro-
landi Ricci, should arrive some
time this month. On the othe.
hand, the French Ambassador end
, Nine. Jusserand are likely 10 re-
main In France some time longer,
as they were so late In getting
away.
The Minister Of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco are also expected
in October. the prince being at
present In Rumania and Princess
Bibesco In England with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert As,
quith. She has put her London
house on the market. Prince An
toine. by the way, has been Ill for
some time. and is just beginning
to feel quite well again. DIR. Axel
Wallenberg. the Swedish minister,
IT. now on the eve Of sailing AMI
will probably make visit to the
John Aspegrehs In Newport before
returning to Washington. Nine.
Walienberg is remaining behind
for a few weeks to set her house
in order after the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Ingegerd Wallon-
berg, and Ragnar Soderberg. which
took place in Stockholm last
Wednesday.
lust as the tide Of diplomatic
travel was turning homeward.
the Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
were starting for their own coun-
try. 1t was on Wednesday that
they sailed. planning an absence
OF about six weeks, during which
DR.. Peter would make the usual
reports to his government and have
the usual conferences. OF course.
they are expected to return and
they have left hostages behind in
the persons Of their two sons, one
a student at Harvard-in his sec
opd year, I believe-and the other
entered at the University Of Vir.
ginia. 1t doesn't seem possible that
lovely Nine. Peter should have
sons old enough to be in college.
But they are none the less duly en-.
tered in two different institutions
Of learning, and will probably
quarrel amicably in the years to
come on the comparative merits Of
their respective alma matters. Us
that the right pluralO
The Chinese legation is also
sending a representative overseas,
picturesque little Nine. SEE. the
minister's wife. having engaged
passage for this week. She is going
over to put her three older chill
dren. two boys and a girl, in the
English schools, where they are
being educated, and will return
almost at once. She. too, Is leav.
ing a hostage to fortune on this
side of the water, and little Miss
Betty Sze may be counted upon
to keep her father from being too
lonely in her mothers absence.
The SEE children were left be.
hind in England when their father
was transferred from London to
Washington, and when their
schools closed in June DR.. SEE
made a hurried trip abroad to
bring them out. While he was
away he had a siege Of throat trou.
BILE and decided to have his tonsils
out; so, since he returned and
Joined Nine. SEE at Woods Hole,
Mass, where she was established
for the simmer. he has been rest
ing and recuperating from the ef
fects of the operation.
The Sees left Woods Hole a week
or so ago and went to Ithaca, N.
T.. taking the children with them.
Their purpose was to attend the
conference of Chinese students
held at Cornell University and 10
give the kiddies a sight of the
beautiful university, which both
DR.. and Nine. SEE attended. They
reached Washington the first Of
the week.
Being Just ''of return" from a
holiday, during which never saw
a newspaper, was somewhat nom
plussed when someone told me
that DR.. and Nine. SEE were leav.
Ing Washington, the minister hav.