The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

II HHS. hEh6ERI hOOtEhs WnS
M of the Secretary of Com
N1 merce. who left Washington
a week ago to make q series of
brief visits in the Middle West. will
return to Washington In about ten
days. She Is now visiting In Minne-
sofa.
The elder son, Herbert C. Hoover.
IT.. who Is a student at Leland
Stanford University will come from
California early in the autumn for
visit with his parents before re-
turning to college. -
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet, who are at white Sui
phur Springs. after spending several
weeks at the Hot Springs. will re-
turn to Washington Monday eve
ming.
The Brazilian Ambassador. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar, enter
tanned informally at dinner last eve
ming following the reception In the
afternoon In celebration Of the
centennial of the Brazilian Inde-
pendence Day. which was marked
in Brazil by the opening of the great
lCAPOoAeAOh oN LhAO uC JduclTO, which
is being attended by the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes. There
were about dozen guests at din
ner. chiefly members Of the embassy
staff
Later the party attended the per-
tormance at Ktith's Theater as
guests of the Acting Secretary of
State. William Phillips. In addition
to the embassy staff others in the
theater party were DR.. Evans, legal
adviser to the embassy; DR.. Leo s..
Rowe. director general of the Pan
American Union: the Brazilian con-
sui general in New York, Hello Lo-
bo; Assistant Secretary of State,
Leland Harrison: Third Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. and the acting chief
Of the Latin-American division of
the State Department. Francis
White.
In honor of these DISTINGUISHED
guests. it was brazilian night" at
the theater. the colors of our great
sister republic appearing in the
decorations. In the intermissipn the
famous overture from the Brazilian
opera III Guarani." the libretto for
which was written by the present
Ambassadors father, was played.
AT the reception in the afternoon
when the representatives of the Of
nclal and Diplomatic Corps called
TO do honor to Brazil. the Ambas-
sddor was assisted in receiving by
Nine. de Sousa Leao Oracle, wife of
the secretary of the embassy. The
reception was informal.
AMBASSADOR GEDDEs
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.
The British Ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Geddes. will arrive here to-
morrow from Dark Harbor, Me-,
where he has been resting since his
strenuous short. visit in England.
Lady Geddes and their children are
not expected to return to Washing
ton until the first of October
soon after his return to Wash
ington the British delegation repre-
senting Sulgrave Institute will ar
rive to present to this country the
statue of Burke and busts of Chat
ham and Bryce. The members of
the delegation are Sir Charles
Wakefield. who heads the deIeRa-
tion. and Lady Wakefield. Sir Arthur
Hawarth and Lady Hawarth and H.
S. Harris.
Many changes will be made in the
STAFF of the embassy in the autumn
and many renovations are already
being made in the interior of the
embassy itself.
The Ambassador may return to
Dark Harbor for another visit be-
fore Lady Geddes returns here.
Herbert Hengstler, chief of the
Consular Service. had guests dinins
with him last evening at the Wash
ington Country Club.
Mrs. Thomas l. Hagner. wife OF
| COmdr. Hagner, U. S. N, and their
daughter, Miss Caroline Hagner,
| have returned to Washington after
| spending the summer with the Brit
| ish Ambassador and Lady Geddes
1T Dark Harbor.
Mrs. GeorPe Oakley Totten. jr.,
who was visiting near Wilmington.
| Del. has returned to Washington.
Maj. Totten will join her here about
| September "a after spending six
months in Europe.
DRS. r. F. AND W. VI. DAILY
RETURN TO CAPITAL.
DR.. Frederick F. DAILY and his
u