Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 40

SOCIETY. CMrs. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, CONSTANCE ARDNER MINOT, Granddaw ter of Senator l-lenr%lz’,-wob Todee . fioord of Boston~. Mrs. Coolidge Actively Planning Social Program | For Future Observance President and First Lady Period of Mourning, and White Strictly House Festivities Must Wait. SALLI President a V. VEN with the o1 oft mourt 1o always he, H. PICKETT. Mrs letter, t 1e center of interest for the whole of the country. Coolidge carryii e White Ho 18 out the rules Not until aiter September 3, when the period of official mourning ex- pires, and perhaps not for seve signs of real social activity Howey incident happening to excite and please the public. Chief weeks after, will the € mansion -show there is almost hourly some little Sometimes it is the ecutive and Mrs. Coolidge going for a drive, the President going for a walk or Mrs. Coolidge and her person secretary taking an airing. Again it will be the visit of some dignity, like former President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Wil , calling to leave cards, a duty which must be met even when the nation is in mourning, but, no matter how slight the sign of life about the historic mansion, it is sure to awaken general in- terest. RS. COOLIDG is not spending idle days in the mansion, but is pre- paring studiously to carry on her duties according to the letter of the social law. She will be spared the onerous task of returning calls, thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Monroe, wife of the fifth President, who did away with the custom. Mrs. Monroe had lived much abroad and knew full well how to satisfy the public and yet save herseli. Of course, there are times when the first lady of the land goes forth to visit her intimates, ! for one must have ties of friendship even when living in the White House, and then it gives a pl OC ton’s group of notab Y is at its gayest se: ant variety to one’s existence. son at all resorts of note, with Washing- s as the center of everything. Mrs. George Van- derbilt has turned Biltmore estate, her wonderful home in North Caro- lina, into a veritable late summer resort, and there are gathered many diplomats and society folk with whom she mingles in Washington's mid- winter season. The White mountai fairly teem with Washington folk, and with them is Mrs. James R. Mann, wife of the late representative from Illinois, republi tary of War and Mrs. Lancaster, formally, Judge and Mr whip of the House, who recently visited Secre- ‘Weeks at their summer place, Mount Prospect, H. Mrs. Mann recently entertained, of course quite in- Timothy T. Ansberry and Gov. and Mrs. James M. Cox, at the Mount Washington, where she makes her home. NEWPORT and Bar Harbor claim the largest groups of diplomats, and there, as when they are in Washington, they form the center of all social life. At both resorts the foreign ministers and their suites are the particular brilliant lights about which everythi i e part rilliz hts ything else circles. At the }\hne' Sulphur Springs, \V. Va., the annual horse show occupied the stage ast week, with the entire summer colony in attendance. Mrs. Francois Berger Morgan, her daugh > i g A ghter, Mrs. Horace G. Macfarlan Alexander Galt, Mr. Bolling Galt and Mr. Reynolds S. Hitt w larly noticeable among the box holders. TI ing the horse show, Mr. and Mrs. Te particu- HE moonlight ball at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, follow- was one of the most beautiful affairs ever given there. The ballroom was changed by a decorator into the semblance of a moonlit glade by the use of greenery, tights and_veilings of delicate tints, the use of spotlights. who led cotillons there more Paine of Atlant than 500 visitors. G”den party }n Honor Of Birth Anniversary A garden party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Koelke- ®Beek, Annapolis, Md., Saturday, Au- Xust 11, from 8 to 12 o'clock p.m., in honor of the eight birthday anniver- sary of their little daughter Maxine. The garden was beautifully dec- #srated with Japanese lanterns, d Hags.” Among’ the trecs and Rowers were electric lights, Music was fur- fl.lshld by a string orchestra from the Naval cademy Band. The evening was spent In playing games and in singing. At a late hour a bountiful spread of confection, and frult was werved. Among the guests were Mr. And Mrs. J. C. Tompkins of Washing- ton, D. C., grand parents of Maxine. Mrs. Arthur Tl'layer Hostess at Fort Myer Mrs. Thayer, wife of Capt. Arthur MPhayer, U. S. A, was hostess at bridge, followed by tea, Thursday af- “ternoon, entertaining in her quarters t Fort Myer in honor of her sister, ‘Waters, wife of Capt. Jerome J. Waters of Fort Sill, Okla.. who {s her liouse_guest. In the company Nirs. P. C. Field. Mrs. Julian Nrs, C. P. George, Mrs. G. L. Mrs. P. M. Kyle, Mrs. J. T. wood, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Mrs. D. . Taylor. Mrs. Carl Berg, Mrs. M, Tones, Mrs. J. H. Trving, Mrs. Thomas Whitehead, Mrs. H. S. Tlawkins, Mrs. . C. Hine, Mis¢ Kate MeDanlel! anor Scott and Miss Dorothy Several novel features w . s were them a cotillon figure led by Brig. Gen. I \ painted curtains, flowers, shaded and the effect was accentuated by introduced, among Jo Lane Stern of Richmond, X than forty years ago, and Mr. Thomas B. The ball was attended by a brifliant throng of more Bridge-Luncheon for Miss Cowles, Bride-Elect Alrs. Rudolph T. Harrell entertained at a bridge-luncheon on Wednesday, in honor of Miss Catherine E. Cowles, whose marriage to Mr. C. Gay Harrell takes place on September G. The luncheon was given in Mr. and Mrs. Harrell's new home on Massa- chusetts Avenue Park, which they are occupying after spending the past year at Wardman Park. In the com- pany of guests were: Miss Blanche Agee, Mrs. Willlam B. Smith, Miss Gladys Flanagan, Miss Mary R. Rhodes, Miss Edna V. Connolly and Miss Frances Mealy. Mrs. Morrison Hostess For Miss Mary L. Morgan Mrs. Frank K. Morrison will give a reception and dance tomorrow eve- ning in her home on Decatur street in honor of Miss Mary Lillian Morgan and Mr. Charles Chesley Ailes. w! [ Miss Randolph to Make Initial Bow to Society Mrs. Buckner M. Randolph will in- troduce her daughter, Miss Louise Harris Randolph. 1o society at a te the afterncon of Thanksgiving da)'.a Obscrving ; is, as it must i o mars .Meanss Representative Hill And Mrs. Hill Shortly ful Summer Program Enacted in Arthur Payne Villa, in Southampton. Representative and Mrs. John I'hil lip 14il), who live for & good portion of the year in a pleasant home on 16th street. just above Scott circle, will return to Washington shortly. after the end of a delightful summer passed in the Arthur Payne villa in Southampton. Mrs. Iiill, who is a typical hosters of her home city, Baltimore, has been prominent in all the gay and her two small daughters, Suzanne and Mary, have figured in the street fairs, in the juvenile horse shows and in the various frolics where the very young, the aged and the grades between met on equal footing—and generally for charity. Mrs. Hill, be fore her marriage in 1813, was Miss Suzanne Howell Carroll, and she had reaped @n unusual share of social laurels in the brief time ~lopsing Letween her debut and her wedding. vhe comes of a junior branch of the Carrolls of Homewood, a designa- tion dating from the latter part of the elghteenth century, when the senior branch, of which Charles Carroll, the signer, was head, was styled of “Carrollton. in five distinct lines have intermar- ried incessantly for more than two hundred years, so that Mrs. Hill is related to the family whieh s known as of “The Caves” and an older line still called of “Annapolis.” Representative Hill comes of a dis- tinguished family whose history is much interwoven with that of the Dis- trict of Columbia. For that Charles Carroll, founder of the village called Carrollsburgh, which was a center of population within the ten miles square when President Washington's commis- sloners selected the present site of the National Capital, had married the daughter of Clement Hill, an extensive landowner near Baltimore and an an- cestor of the representative, and these were the parents of Daniel Carroll of Duddington and Charles Carroll of Bellevue manor lords who so fre- quently dot the pages of early Wash- ington history. The Hills were orig- inally proprietors in Charles county, Md., and their descendants are almost numberless {n Kentucky, whither they emigrated with Daniel Boone and sub- sequently moved westward into Mis- souri, Colorado and the southwest. Representative Hill was born in An- napolis and after a brilllant career at the bar, he entered politics and his first triumph came in the role of United 5 attorney in some notable anti- trust cases. He had entered the Na- tional Guard in 1904 and had climbed steadily in the ranks until when in 1916, President Wilson called out a cer- tain proportion of the civillan army for border defense, it was his privilege to lead his regiment to active service into Mexico among the very first as- signed. ' He entered the world war a little in advance of the declaration of hos- tilities against Germany and few*have a more brillfant military record than the member from the third district of Maryland, and certainly no mem- ber of the present Congress can claim one. As & captain in the 29th Division, A. E. F., he was under fire in the Haute-Alsace and Meuse- Argonne sectors and when he appears in regalla as Lieut. Colonel, the rank which he held when the armistice was signed, he wears the Croix de Guerre received for heroic services in Verdun, and three other decorations, Prench, British and the American medal of honor. Mrs. Hill belongs to several clubs here and in Baltimore and is a mem- ber of the Congressional club and several of the patriotic organizations, A events of the summer. | But Carrolls; Diplomats Enjoy Last Days To Reopen Home Here OfSeason at Sllmmer Resorts[ Will Bring to Close Delight- } Members of Corps Lead in All Forms of Entertain- 9, D.. C.. AUGUST UNDERWOOD > YNDERW Q0L ment—Spanish Ambassador Soon to ! Return [ ue to take advan- € of th seson in the Capital! arp enjoying the last days of the recreation period at summer resorts where they are the center of all tertainment. A few members of the corps, among them the ambassador of Spain, will return the first week in September. The ambassador of Spain. Senor Don Juan Rigno, is expected to re-| turn the first week in September from | a fortnight's vacation. The ambas-| sador has been, the guest for the| week of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt | in her home, Biltmore, near Asheville, | NG ! The ambassador of Chile and_Se- | nora de Mathieu will go to ¢few York | Friday, September 7, and the latter| will sail the following day for Lu- rope, to be absent until November. The ambassador will remain in New York over the week end before re- turning to Washington. The minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, is again with Mme. Sze in | their cottage. at Woods Hole, Mass., after attending the Institute of Poli- tics at Willlams College. The minister of Sweden, Capt. Wal- lenberg, will ail early In September for Sweden to join Mme. Wallenberg. who has been with their daughter since early summer. The minister es- tablished the legation at Bar Harbc for the season, but will return here before sailing. | The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, who is the guest of Mrs. John Stewart WcLennan in her summer home. Ashintully, at Tyring- ham, Mass. is expected to come to Washington the end of this week, The minister has attended many of the sessions of the Institute of Politics at Williams College and has been fre- quently entertained by Mrs. McLen- nan and other summer residents in that vicinity. The minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi are again in New- port, where the legation is estab- llshed for the summer. They have just made a brief tour to the west of *he country. They will close the cot- tage at Newport the middle of Sep- tember and return to Washington. The minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, who is in Europe for the summer, will return to his post here the 1st of October. The minister of Colombia and Se- nora de Olaya will return to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel today from Briarcliff Lodge, N. . where they have been for a few days after a visit in Atlantic City. FEar- Jfer in the month the minister and Senora de Olaya attended the sessions ———— the D. A. R, Colonial Dames and Descendants of Colonial Governors. #he is, as so many daughters of Bal- timore are, devoted to her home and solicitous about the ways of her household. She takes an abiding in- terest in her dinner partles and very often the Washington markets not appealing to her critical tagte in gastronomic delicacies, she will motor over to Baltimore to secure special courses. The little girls are graceful little folk, eight and six, and promi- nent in_the juvenile events in their ueighborlioods | | | Here. of the Instit ms College. The minister nora de Alfaro again are estab! in the legation on Rhode Islan ue after occupying a Sherwood Forest on B river, M., through the midsummer. ter of Venezuela and Se-| nora de Arcaya will return to the le- gation on Ontario road the end of the week. after spending a month or more in Atlantie City, The mini The minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska will give up the cot- tage at Ventnor. N. which the: have occupied through the summer and come to Washington the middle of September, The minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don J. Ratael Oreamuno. will return Tuesday from New York, where he went last week for a short visit. The minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff will sail from Rotter- dam aboard the Volendam for New York -Wednesday, September 19, and are expected to arrive in this country about the 29th of next month. The will be accompanied by their inter-| esting family of three daughters, who | are in society, and their two younger children, a daughter and a small son aged two. The new legation building. at 15th and Buclld streets. is in readiness for their occupancy. They lived there last spring, when they first came to this post, but the in- terior of the building was not com- plete. The charge fairés of Great Britain, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, re- turned to Washington from Ashe- ville, N. €., where he was a member of the house party entertained by Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt in her home, Biltmore. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the charge d'affaires of Austria, will go to Bos- ton at the end of the week for a fortnight's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston James. The charge d'affaires of Lithuania and Mme. Carneckis will return this week from Chicago, where they re- mained several da The charge d'affaires of Greece, Mr. M. Tsamados, will come tomorrow from Buenavista, where he and Mme. Tsamados are spending the surmmer. Mme. Tsamados probably will remain there until later in the season... The charge d'affaires of the Nether- lands, Dr. Hubrecht, left yestefday for Huntington, L. L. whers he wiil remain until Wednesday, tember 5, with Mme. Hubrecht ahd their children In_their cottage theray: Dr. and Mme. Hubrecht will give & re- ception Saturday in their cottage in celebration of the jubilee of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlan Dr. Hubrecht will receive informaily in his home on Massachusetts avenue Wednesday afternoon, September 5, further honoring the Queen's jubilee, and will return to New York that night to attend the celebration of the Dutch residents of Manhattan which will be held Thursday September 6. Senor Don Manuel Barzanallana has been appointed counselor of the Span- ish embln'{ to succeed Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas who has been transferred from this embassy to the Spanish embassy in Berlin. Senor and Senora de Cardenas have been in Madrid for some time after Contlaued on S Page) 17 | suit ZE = [ Mzs. EDWARD DEALE MC- LEAN, CFrom de Lasdo's portraits---- recentl & f-i\ni:kc‘{l Tworeus e et Tt Miss Agatha Bixler And Dr. R. L. Morrison United in Marriage Ceremony Last Wednesday at the Indiana Home of Bride's Parents — Otl':er‘ Matrimonial Ewents of Interest. M M, D Bixler, Albert H Ralph L. Morrison, son of AMr d Mrs. J. E. Morrison, were mar ried Wednesday in the home of the bride’s parents at Bicknell, Ind. The ceremony was performed at 30 o'clock by the Rev. E. A. Dougherty before an improvised altar of ferns and golden rod. The bride wore a of taupe brown and flamingo crepe, trimmed with Kolinsky fur and daughter Bixler, and Mrs a hat to match and carried pink roses | and lilies of the valley. Mrs. C. J Bixler was matron of honor and the best man was Mr. Charles A. Devin of Washington. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. I L. Bryant of Indianapolis. Following the wedding breakfast Dr. and Mrs. Morrison left immedi- ately for a wedding trip and after October 15 will be at home at Seat Pleasant, Md. Cards have been received from Mrs. Sophia Feig Thompson, announcing the marriage of her daughter, Grace Margaretta, to Mr. Lawrence Francis Pope of Washington and New York. The ceremony took place in New York Friday, August 24, at 4 o'clock, in “The Little Church Around the Corner.” Mr. Pope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lawrence Pope, is a Dart- mouth man, class of 1918, and served in the Navy during the world war, r ceiving his tralning at Annapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sophia Feig Thompson of Pittsburgh, Pa A wedding_of interest in this city was that of Miss Helen M. Farles to Mr. Vitruvious Elmendorf, which was solemnized in mid-August at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farlee, 430 Grape street, San Diego, Calif, 4 The Rev. J. E. Nickeison read the service In the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. Eimendorf has taken his bride on a motor trip north, and the young couple will be at home September 15 at 824 Brooks avenue, Pasadena. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farlee, who have Tecently come to San Diego from Washington, D. C. Mr. Elmendorf is the only gon of Mrs. J. B. Elmendorf. He is a member of the San Diego Rowing Club, a_Skeeter and past preaident of the San Diego chapter of the Amorcan Association of Engi- neers and left the city engineer's office in San Diego several months ago to accept the position of assistant engi- neer of the city of Pasadena. Much interest is manifested in the approaching marriage of Miss Janie Sutherlin_Barreit, daughter of Mr. Edi d Ware Barrett, now of Bir- , Ala., but for many years in Washington of uthern papers, to Mr. Jullan X wof Danville, Va. The wed- ding will take place in September, probably In the Richmend home of her grandparents, Maj and Mrs. James T. Sutherlin, with whom she has passed much of her life sinoe the death of her mother. The Sutherlins, originally of Danville, but of late yeara reslding in Richmond and Greenbrier Springs, are wealthy and important members of Virginia so- clety, and the major has a historic fiavor in his long friendehip with Jeffcison and the fact that the leader of the lost cause, after Lee's sur- \ a - 1M - | Talbert, o NIRRT 2s.EDWARD TERRY One of the newer kostgsptérzg gfl?t)l?e/ Supreme court Secretary and Circle. ameowsr Mrs. Hughes 'ToLeave Capital Tomorrow ?Hcad of State Departme eral Almost Continuous nt and Postmaster Gen- ly on Dut_\‘ for Months. Notes of Others Prominent in Society. of State Huy New to cretary General members Capital cont former taking of the season this week | The of State and Hughes Washingtor orrow for abse {the Capital during the sum ison. The secretary will go to | neapolis, where August 30 ke will de- | liver an address before the American Bar Assoclation. g0 to Cunuda, and September 4 will { | deliver an address in Montreal before | | the Canadian Bar. Mrs. Hughes, who | Hleaves tomorrow will go to New York | to visit her son-in-law d daughter, {Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell at 45 West 11th street will be with | them for a week or ten da 1flliz¢he(h Hughes, who will Ipany her mother to New Yor! [g> to Lake George to vVisit and will perhaps stop in New York to| | == trendu-. sought asylum in the stately| i Linet rer 108t nuous Se ry leave \eir tirst ce fror amer se M accom- will iends Sutherlin home just outside Danville. | Miss Barrett has passed the last) two years with her father and was| presented to Birml gham Jast winter. srdan also is well | known in W on, where he often ntertained by Senator Mre. G He will take his bride ) a fine Lome near the Sutherling estate. Miss E h ¥ e Cohern. da of Mr. and . William W {Cohen, was married to Mr. Roy I d/l" | Clark Saturday. August 11. The ce {mony was performed in the New | York Avenue Presbyterian Church b: {the Rev. William A Elsenberger, as- {sisted by the Kev. George L. Conner. | The bride, who was escorted and | | given In marriage by her father, was |Ta'a gown of white satin crepe trim- | med with Irish lace, and wore a hat of satin and tulle wreathed with lilies | of the valle he carried a shower | | bouquet of e roses. Her sister W. Earl Nair, was matron of | honor, wearing white crepe meteor trimmed with blue tulle, and a hat | to match, and carried delphinium tied | with blue tulle. Little Miss Anna cousin of the bridegroom. was flower girl, wearing a frock of flesh-colored georgette crepe, and carried a basket of pink rosebuds. Mr. Ralph E. Clark was best man for his brother. The wedding was of particular in- tereat, as it took place in the same ) church where the parents of the bride were married twenty-siX Vears ago {on that day. Mrs. Charles Burgess ! Vincent, who was maid of honor on {the previous occasion, and = Mrs Quincy Wright Hershey. who 1was flower girl, attended the wedding. Among the out-of-town guesis were Miss Edna Hershey of York Springs, Pa., and Mrs. J. M. Givin of Chicago. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents at Oxon Hill, Md., Mr. and Mrs, Clark left for a wedding ude visits to Buf- Rochester, Ports- mouth. N. H.; Boston and New York. Mrs. Clark’'s going-away gown w. of gray Roshanata crepe (rimmed with pearl buttons and touches of red. Her hat corresponded in color to the gown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cross of Dominion Heights. Cherrydale, Va. an- nounce the marriage of their daughter. | Dorothea Godfreda, and Mr. John Prescott Varnum of San Francisco, son of Lieut. Col. Charles A. Varnum, U. 8. A.. retired, and Mrs. Varnum. The ceremony was performed Saturday | evening, August 18, at § o'clock, in the Epiphany Church in Cherrydale, the | acting rector, Rev. Dr. C. B. rector of Grace Chapel at Cherrydale, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Varnum will make their home in San Francisco. pert and Mr. Waldo Miss Anna C. Li Foster were marr! ing by the Rev. George S. Duncan. who ofiiciated in hiis home at 2900 7th street northeast. Those who attended them were Mr. Charles E. Lippert and M Mary Oldfather. Mr. and Mrs. Foster will make their home in Wash- ington on the completion of their honeymoon. Miss Martha Hood Gould announces the marriage of her sister, Josephine Tarkington, and Henry Chester Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday, August 18, in_the Church of Our Father. church was prettily decorated with and gladioll. The bride wore flored suit and a blue velvet bat to match. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Wilbert 1. Stewart, as atron of homor, her, brother, Charles tone Gould, serving as best man. Af- er @ trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls A\nw‘. jrak | weeks in Cape Mav, ed yesterday morn- | expected in W The | the Camp « nspection: Gregory will v Chetr o he hich is ne t Cathedr they are set ception as and Mrs oust bert E lives then ¢ bee Coolidge, and small compar lunching inforn roof garden of terday. Surgeon Gen nd Mr W. Ireland have their their apartment at the Gen. and Mrs. Winter rived Friday fr; YView, Va. G und have been for a fortuight View and will return to their h Bethlehem, Pa.. ton, w The acting Secretary Dwight F. Davis, is expected turn tomorrow from Boston he is_remaining over Sunday Mrs. Davis. M to Te where with Secretary of the N Roosevelt, was joined week by Mrs. Roose- remain here until the end of the week before returning to their home at Oyster Bay. where thel children are spending the summer The_acting Col. Theodore the middie of th velt, who w e Pr nt, Mr in his home a afte short sta He me t DIngLON to assu dutie the White Hous day. Tresident and Mrk Marshall will leaye the end of Septembér Ariz, to visit ind Mrs Tusion will re polis. will e hix ne at b Former Vice Thomas Ri Washington and will go to Phoenix, Mrs. Marshall's parents. William Kimsey. On of their visit in Phoenix they turn to their home in Ind My ¢ State and M Robert Lansing will open their hous on 18th street the first of October after spending the summer in their home at Henderson Harl N. T Maj. have leas from Mr Maj Dun turned Former € Elliott Q street more d their son . jr. have recently re- Sojourn N. J 1. Dunc 20 and Mrs. ed the hou and Mre. A The assistunt sfecret of com merce, Mr. Walter Drake, who is with Mrs. Drake and their family i their summer place near Detroit, ington tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Mor- gan and their infant the autumn with the former’s me Mre. James Dudley Morganm, at her home, Dudlea. Chevy Chase rs. Hugh . Cumming and Mis Piana Cumming will join Surgeon General Cumming the middle of Sep tember, after spending several weeks in Virginia. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson return to their home gn Massa Setts avenue the middle of next month from Bayside, Me., where they have been for a fortnight. During their absence thelr son and_ daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John O Donaldson, are occupying their house The chief of the division of west- the couple will be at home after Sep- tember 1 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrg. John Douglas Langfard announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Ona Pearl, and Mr. Thomas Har- rison Royster, August 16, at Reckville, Aldy ern European affairs of the State D 1 partment and Mrs. William R. Castle Jr.,, hike _as a.QUesL. in. their summer home at Mattapoisett, Mass., Mr. Alan ¥. Winslow of the State Department, (ConUuUCd 0k SINU LAGE. lyme