After luncheon at the French embassy, Mr. Hit (our returned again to the embassy. He met former Secretary Bryan, who came to say, "I am glad to see you," because of their former acquaintance in England and to tell the British statesman of the month's speaking tour on which he was leaving tonight through the south of England. After that, Mr. Halfour went out for a long stay in London. Members of the commission must have expected today and tomorrow at least to be devoted to social formalities, as the state department is not expected to be able to meet tomorrow. Meanwhile, the situation is expected to be very quiet. The commission is expected to arrive today, but will be ready today there is no plan for joint conferences at this stage, with undoubtedly there would be no plan for joint conferences at this stage.  Suttle later on
The conference, not expected to prolong and it was said that after principal addresses had been gone, Mr. Haifour and some other members of the mission might return to England, leaving details to be worked out by subordinates.

The task of the United States can extend to its allies the most readily available assistance will first be discussed, and foremost among these are questions of shipping and food. It was said that the food situation in England is not as acute as has been represented, but that Great Britain is called upon to supply food to France and Italy, where the situation is more pressing. 