The Washington times., 1923-09-17

SlettAe " IL nav SdtACISu ~
nR. ANTE THESICH PAyICH-
ich, the Serbian minister, who
has just returned from abroad,
made formal call on President
Coolidge, having been away at the
time of President Harding's
death, and consequently not among
the members of the diplomatic
corps whom Mr.. Coolidge received
when they, SO far as they were
within reach, came to Washing
ton for the funeral ceremonies,
and while the Willard was still
temporarily serving at the White
House. DIR. Pavichich had gone
home TO Serbia, largely according
to announcement made at the
time, to bring Nine. Pavichich
back with him, and 1t rather
amused Washington that the lega-
ton. although it sent out formal
notice OF the minister's return,
did NOT take the trouble to mention
that he had brought madame with
him. It was not until inquiry
was made that those interested
were told why. yes, she's here!
Can't you see some of our adj
vanced Notwithstanding Of the
National Woman's Party, for in
stance-frothing at the mouth at
this fresh evidence of diScrimina-
ton against the SEX
The dispatches announcing the
sailing of Prince Caetanf, who is
q passenger on the Conte Rosso
from Genoa, make no mention OF
his widowed sister, who was
scheduled to be cnatelaine of the
Italian embassy this winter. But
Il is quite possible that she Will
Join the ambassador here later.
The Minister of B3uador and
Nine. Elizalde are sailing on
Tuesday after having spent some
time abroad and on Wednesday
the Minister of the Netherlands
and MINIS. de Graeff will put to
sea from Amsterdam aboard the
s. S. Volendam. They are ac-
connpanied by their three daugh-
tiers and a young son.
Probably the next to present
himself to President Coolidge IL
his new role viii be Marc Peter.
the minister of Switzerland, who
is due In Washington today, after
spending q couple of months in
his own country with Nine. Peter
and their two sons. George and
Marc. Both of the latter have
been studying in American col
Ieges. one st Harvard (it seems
to me he graduated in june and
the other at the University OF
Virginia. DIR. Peter returned to
America with the boys. leaving
his wife to follow within a few
weeks.
He is, of course, no stranger
to the Coolidges-for the Peters
have been here for several years,
and have proved as popular IN
Washington society as their pre-
decessors. the Suffers, were be-
fore them. Nine. Peter is very
good looking, very chic, merry
and gracious withal, and a great
fayorite. Indeed, she is about
the only woman in the Diplomatic
Germs that happen to have heard
Mrs. Coolidge express liking for.
one can easily fancy that these
two would be pals. if it were
practical for the First Lady to
pal. with any of the diplomatic
cilatelaines.
TEE Hungarian Minister and
n Countess Szechenyi and their
five little girls are expected in
town this week. They established
the LECTION at Newport for the
summer, but Count and Countess
Ezechenyi and their elder daugh-
ters devoted part Of the summer
to an extended tour Of the Ca
madam northwest.
Prince Antoine Bibesco, minis
ter of Rumania, and the minis
ter of Costa Rica, Don J. Rafael
Oreomuno, have both returned
from New York, where they have
been visiting. but not together.
Prince Bibesco expects to go to
England in October to bring home
Princess Bibesco and little Prin-
cess Priscilla. who are spending
some time with the princess par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert AS.
quith.
The Minister of China and Nine
See win close their cottage al
Woods Hole, Mass, the first OF
the week and go to New York
where Nine. SEE will sail fol
England with their boys ano
enter them in school. She viii
then return to this country. Miss
Mamie SEE, daughter of the
Minister and Mime. SEE, will pass
the winter in Washington with
her parents. The minister viii
come directly to Washington
after Nine. SEE sails.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife
of the charge d'affaires of Grea
Britain, will return today from
Grand Rapids, Mich, where sh,
has been with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien. To-
3 short visit