Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 209, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1912 — DIPLOMATS START FOR HOME [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

DIPLOMATS START FOR HOME

Warm Weather Drives Leaders of Foreign Society Set Toward Their Native Lands. There were many departures from Washington during the first warm days this season, and the migration of diplomats which is usually one of the first signs of summer was toward Europe this year more than in the direction of any American reports. Among those who have for the other side of the Atlantic Include the second secretary of the German embassy and Mra. Kllenlin. Mrs. Klienlin la a very striking type of European beauty, and-although she and her hußband have just spent their first winter In the American capital, they are well known in society and are noted for the number and elaborateness of their hospitalities. She posseasoe a wonderful wardrobe of lmported gowna and is considered one of the best-dressed women in the diplomatic set Other members of the same set who have gone abroad are: The military attache of the French embassy and Countess de Chambrun, the Becond secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Edmond Ovey, Count Csekonics of the Ausitro-Hungarlan embassy, Mr. Hendry of the same embasy, Mr. A.

Kerr Clark Kerr of the British embassy, and the military attache of the German embassy and Mme. von Herwarth.

Mrs. Albert Klienlin.