Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1937, Page 19

SOCIETY. Summer Resorts Attract Many Prominent in Socie Officials and Diplomats Have Varied Plans During Summer Season in Capital Japanese Ambassador' and Mme. Saito Motor to White Sulphur—Count Potocki Guest at Luncheon. HE Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito and their daugh- I ters and Miss Esiko Fukui, who are spending some time at Hot Springs, Va., yesterday motored to White Sulphur 8prings, W. Va., where they remained for luncheon at the Green- brier Golf and Tennis Club. The Polish Ambassador, Count Jerzi Potocki, was the guest at luncheon yesterday at the Mount Washington Hotel, in Bretton Woods, of Mr. Robert Jackson. Others in the party were Mr. Jack- son’s son-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Garvan, jr., and Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan. After the luncheon Mr. Jackson and his daughter, Mrs. Morgan, and the Ambassador left for Rye Beach. | — | The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky sailed at noon today in the Ile de France for a vacation in their native country. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A. Wallace, has left Washington for a short vacation. Representative and Mrs. James A. Meeks have as their guest at l the Wardman Park Hotel, Representative Meeks' sister, Miss Ida | V. Meeks of San Diego, Calif. | Representative and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald of Connecticut | | THE EVENING have as guests at their home on Arlington Ridge, Va., Mrs. Fitz- | gerald's brother-in-law, Mr. Charles H. Kampf, and son and daugh- | ter, Mr. Gilbert Kampf and Miss Pauline Kampf, also another niece, Miss Margaret Coleman, all of Norwich, Conn. g | Gen. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown will be the honor guests at a‘ dinner for 24 given by Col. and Mrs. Edwin C. McNeil at the Chevy | Chase Club this evening. | Col. and Mrs. Hawthorne had as a guest during June Mrs. Hawthorne's niece, Miss Bettie Hemingway, who returned last week | to her home in Colorado Springs, Colo., accompanied by their son, | Robert Hawthorne. who will visit there during the month of July. Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz of Arlington Ridge, Va., have as guests Miss Charlotte Williams, daughter of the late Comdr. and Mrs. Hickson Williams of Faison, N. C., also their son, Mr. Benjamin Soule Gantz, jr., who has just arrived from Clare- mont, Calif., where he is a student at Pomona College. He will gpend his Summer vacation with his parents. Maj. E. M. Powers, U. S. A, and Mrs. Powers of Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio, are stopping at the ‘Martinique. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lee were dining with guests at the Shoreham Terrace last evening, the party being a farewell for Lieut. and Mrs. William G. Fisher, who will leave in a few days for China. Other guests included Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. E. E. Roth, Lieut. and Mrs. Harold A. Carlisle. Lieut. and Mrs. Carl S. Drischler. | Capt. and Mrs. O. P. J. Corwin have come to Washington Irom‘ Richmond and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. | | Capt. Milo C. Calhoun, Q M. C,, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spend- ing several days at the Martinique. Lieut. R. R. Curry, U. S. C. G., and Mrs. Curry of Oakerest, Va., have as guests arriving for a visit over the week end Miss May Bruilotta of New York, also Mrs. Curry’s father, Mr. Stephen A. Ruddy of New York City, who will spend part of the time in Wash- ington, where he has a suite at the Willard. Lieut. MacLachlan | received the guests standing before | & screen formed of palms and bloom- And l\/lisg B]akelock | Ing rhododendron. The lace-covered table in the living room was graced Wed in ()eorgm in the center with an attractive ar MISS JEAN BLAKELOCK. daugh- | MRS. KINSEY JONES, Who before her recent wedding, was Miss Madeline Jeannette Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leason H. Adams of Bethesda, Md. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. MRS. BARTHOLOMEW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Rochester, N. Y. Her Early Summer Weddings Greenberg-Kaufman Marriage Today at Noon—Others of Recent Date. HE marriage of Miss Carlyn | book, on which were white orchids Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and | with a shower of ribbons and lilies Mrs. Harry Kaufman, to Mr. Sol Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Greenberg of this city, took place today at 12:30 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Only the im- mediate families witnessed the cere- mony and were present at the wed- ding breakfast. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father. had a lovely wedding ensemble of white mixed crepe and wool. The dress had BJ V neck and short sleeves with the of the valley. Miss Julia Diggins of Washington. | sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Vera Fullaytar of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Julia Brick of Roches- ter. They were dressed alike in em- pire gowns of white marquisette with bolero jackets edged with white pleat- ing, and velvet ribbons of fuchsia formed the sashes. They wore short | veils and carried white prayer books | with fuchsia-colored orchids. i front of the skirt shirred and cir-| Miss Ann Noonan of Newark, N. cular. A twisted cord girdle encir-|J., niece of the bride, was an at- cled the waist and was finished with | tendant, and wore an empire dress a bow. Her coat was of the same |of white taffeta and net with a tiara | material of the dress with alternate of fuchsia velvet ribbon loobs. She | verticle bands of white fox fur. Her |carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Who formerly was Miss Mona Catherine Sheehan, 3 in the Sacred Heart Church in Rochester. rangement of calla lilies. Mrs. Llew- ellyn Oliver poured coffee, and assist- ter of Maj. David H. Blakelock, Cavalry, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Blake- lock, became the bride of Lieut. Clif- ton Lee MacLachlan, Coast Artillery Corps of Fort Monroe, Va., Wednes- | day evening, June 30 in the post ! chapel at Fort McPherson. Atlanta, Ga. The bride and bridegroom left the chapel through an arch of sabers formed by the groomsmen, all brother | officers of Lieut. MacLachlan, and all wearing white mess jackets. The marriage service was read by | Col. Orville Fisher, the post chap- lain, in a setting of floral beauty. Giant palms and fern massed at the rear of the pulpit in the chapel, and | silhouetted against the background | of foliage were tall floor baskets filled with calla lilies, white snapdragons and white gladioluses. An arrangement of stately calla lilies centered the altar, which was flanked on either side by floor standards topped with candelabra holding white waxen tapers. Tall clusters of white gladioluses | marked the pews reserved for mem bers of the family connection. M Ralph Loomis, organist, and Mr. Richard Holtzclaw, soloist, gave a musical program before the ceremony. Acting as ushers and groomsmen were Lieut. Eugene Brown, Lieut. Prank Johnston, Lieut. King Hender- | son, Capt. Render Braswell, Lieut. Thomas McDonald of Fort McPher- | son, Ga, and Lieut. Charles Cloud of Fort Monroe, Va. Lieut. Peter Bchmidt of Fort Monroe, Va., served a8 best man for Lieut. MacLachlan. Miss Esther Crosby of Ocalla, Fla., was the bride's maid of honor, and the bevy of bridesmaids included Misses Barbara Beam, Jane Clip- pinger, La Verne Partain and Martha Carmichael of Atlanta, and Helen Davidson and Polly Ann Wedderburn of Washington. Miss Crosby wore a gown of powder blue marquisette with a ruffied skirt and quaint puffed sleeves, the close-fitting bodice being eut aquare at the neckline. rled & cascade of pink roses. A wide- brimmed hat of powder blue braid #nd a cascade bouquet of pink roses sompleted the ensemble. The other attendants wore lace gowns, .srylcd{ alike and featuring all the colors of | the rainbow. The full swirling skirts | were topped with brief jackets with huge puffed sleeves. Completing the eostumes were bandeaux of braided wffeta and matching veils. They oarried cascade bouquets of talisman Poses. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Maj. Blakelock. Lus- trous white slipper satin fashioned the bride’s costume, the princess lines enhancing the slender beauty of the bride to marked degree. The back of the bodice and the long satin sleeves were fastened with tiny satin- covered buttons, and the neckline was cut square in front. was confined across the back of her head with a spray of valley lilies and extended to cover the circular train of her gown. She carried a white prayer book, a gift from St. Helena's Circle of St. Luke’s Church, of which she is a valued member. ornament was a necklace of exquisite pearls. Following the chapel service, Maj. and Mrs. Blakelock were hosts at a wedding reception at the Officers” Club at the Fort. The hosts, the bri !nnd bridegroom and their attenda! She car- | Her veil of tulle | Her only { ing in entertaining were Mrs. Orville | Fisher and Mrs. Wellington Nichols. Mrs. Blakelock's gown -vas of aqua marine lace fashioned with long sleeves and a slightly low decolletage Her flowers were talisman roses. Lieut. MacLachlan and his bride left for a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. Late in August they will go to Panama where Lieut. MacLachlan will be stationed. Mrs. MacLachlan wore for traveling a stunning costume combining a gold shantung dress and a black linen coat with gold lapels. Her hat and shoes were black linen and her bag and gloves were gold doeskin. A cluster of talisman rpses completed the effective ensemble. The bride is well known in Wash- | ington, having been graduated from | Western High School in 1936, while her father was on duty as a student at the Army War College. Maj. Blakelock is a native of Washington. He graduated from Central High School in 1913, and served for sev- eral years in the 2nd and 3rd In- fantry, D. C. N. G. going to the Mexican border in 1916 as a second | lieutenant of the latter regiment. A lph‘a; E)Tn‘icron Pi Feted Over Sunday Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and their friends will be en- tertained over the week end at Fair- | haven Cliffs, the Summer home of | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill. | . Mrs. Hill is an officer of the Wash- ington Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha | Omicron Pi, and was an active mem- ber of the Pi Delta Chapter at Mary- land University. Other officers who Wwill be present are Miss Anita Peters, president; Mrs. Donald Spook, vice | president: Miss Esta Hill, treasurer; | Miss Alma Blanford, recording sec- retary, and Mrs. William B. Hender- son, corresponding secretary. |TREE IS SPARED, IN PART | Court Forbids Felling 40-Inch Elm, So Man Shaves Off 33 Inches. KANSAS CITY, July 9 (#).—Lutie Kern is shaving 33 inches from a 40- inch-thick elm tree because the court and neighbor Joseph Edmonds won't let him cut it all down. | The Kern-Edmonds property line passes through the tree, which Kern | wants to remove so he can erect a | business building. Edmonds demurred when Kern asked the court to condemn the 70-year-old giant as unsafe. The court upheld him, but Kern decided he can do what he wants to his part of the tre 5601 GA. AVE. N.W. 1 Phone GA. 047;0 A DEPARTMENT STORE NEA BRIGHTWOOD SHEPHERD PK. SILVER SPRING Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. | | \ Charge Accounts Air Cooled off-the-face hat of crepe was a Halo ple orchids. | model and she wore a corsage of pur- | fuchsia pansies. | Mr. William Madden of Washing- | ton was the best man, and the ushers | | at the Grosvenor Hotel on Fifth ave- | | an off-the-face hat of chartreuse and | the home of Mrs. James L. Angle, a | The Rev. Dr. Alexander Goode of | were Mr. James O'Donneli, Mr. Rob- | the Eighth Street Temple performed |ert Dillon and Mr. A. Philip Kane of the ceremony, which took place in|Washington and Mr. Gerard Ryan the north room before an impro-|of New York. vised altar of palms, ferns and white| The bride’s mother wore a gown of Summer blossoms and tall lighted | black and white flowered chiffon with candles. The oval-shaped table for & black hat, and a corsage of white | the wedding breakfast that followed | orchids. The bridegroom's mother haa for its centerpiece a tiered wed- ‘ was attired in black and white chxf-] ding cake, surrounded with vari- | fon with a black hat, and wore an | color pastel blossoms. | orchid corsage. Mrs. Jack Shulman, the bride's| Immediately after the ceremony a ! sister, was matron of honor and wore ' wedding breakfast was served to the | & navy and chartreuse silk suit with | relatives and out-of-town guests at| accessories to match. corsage was of sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mr. Milton Green- berg of this city was best man for his brother. Mrs. Kaufman, mother of the bride, wore an aqua-marine silk ensemble with a cape, a large white straw hat and a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Greenberg, mother of the bridegroom, wore a purple-flowered chiffon with a large white straw hat, accessories to match and her corsage was also of sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg left for New York and will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Monarch of Bermuda on a cruise to Bermuda. The bride wore as her go- ing-away gown a blue and white silk suit with an off-the-face hat of blue and white and accessories to match. Her corsage was of orchids. After July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Green- berg will be at home at the Shoreham. Miss Sheehan Bride Of Mr. Diggins. MISS MONA C. SHEEHAN, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan of Rochester, N. Y., was mar- ried Saturday to Mr. Bartholomew Alaysius Diggins of Washington. The ceremony took place in the Sacred Heart Church, which was decorated with white lilies and candles, palms Her shoulder | sister of the bride. | A reception was | held in the afternoon. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. Margaret Diggins, Mr. and Mrs. | Oswald Ryan, Mr. Noland Ryan, Miss Lenore Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Kane, Miss Mary McCormick, Mr. James O'Don- nell and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Garges, all of Washington. On their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Diggins will go to Saranac Inn, Sara- nac, N. Y, and after August 15 they will be at home at the Hastings Apart- ments on Lake avenue in Rochester. Gormley-Dove Wedding Announced. MR, AND MRS. GEORGE W. DOVE announce the marriage of their daughter Marion Frances to Mr. Philip J. Gormley, both of Washington. They were married on June 18 in Elkton, Md.,, by the Rev. William Hopkins. Burroughs-Mouldin Wedding Ia Ellicott City Announced. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. MAULDEN announce the mar- riage of their daughter Willa Avon- dale to Mr. Melvin Leslie Burroughs May 22 at Ellicott City, Md., the Rev. Mr. Dickey officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs are tem- porarily living with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, in Hyattsville, Md. E | koma Park, and cybotium fern. The Rev. Henri Weisel, S. J., head- master of the Georgetown Prepara- . tory School and cousin of the bride- groom, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by the two acolytes in white, wore & Molyneux model gown of white taffeta faille in empire style with a train. Her long veil was in the fashion of the Andre Benos bal- let, and fell from a small cap of tulle, caught with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried & white prayer JULY CLEARANCE ON ALL Furniture and Lamps CATLINS, Ine. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Open Daily 8:30 to 5:00 Sat. 8:30 te 1:00 Miss Brewer Hostess. Miss Patsy Brewer will entertain at a swimming party tonight in the Wardman Park Hotel. There will be 20 guests and following the swim- ming there will be dancing in the Metronome Room of the hotel. Pertected Rug Cleaning that leaves your rug in new, lus- trous condi- tion. Send us yours SMITH'S- 1313 YOU ST. N.W. TRANSFER & SHIRM) NOrih STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 9, ALOYSIUS DIGGINS, William Joseph Sheehan wedding took place July Residentia 1937. Brides of the Summer Season SOCIET?. ¥ B3 ty in the Capital “; By the Way— - Beth Blaine MRS. RALPH WORTHINGTON and her attractive blond daugh- ter Ethel have just returned from a fascinating two months abroad. They motored on the continent and needless to say, ended up in London for the Coronation. Their friends made life very pfieasant for they were included in many of the gay parties—week ends in the country and all the things that made that week a never- to-be-forgotten one. They motored on up to Scotland where they stayed at historical old Buchanan Castle near Glasgow, which be- longed to the Duke of Montrose. Mrs. Edward Gibson of Baltimore and her daughter were with them, makinga perfect foursome! When we hear of all the interesting official parties con- nected with the Coronation, we remember the Queen’s Garden Party we attended at Buckingham Palace in 1926—which was historical in a way, for it was the first time—if our memory serves us correctly—that the Labor members of Parliament were present. To the amazement of the usual dignified per- Jectly dressed group there suddenly appeared guests in bowler hats and checked suits. One of the unwritten laws of course, is that no one stares or crowds Royalty, particularly at one of their own parties. A small silken cord was stretched across the lawn and under a striped tent sat their Majesties Differ- ent guests were brought up and presented, and stopped for a few moments’ chat—meantime all the other guests wandered about partaking of the delicious refreshments and conversing with friends. But not the new Laborites—they had come to see Royalty and they were going to see it! To the horror of all the conservative Englishmen they suddenly saw the mew members of Parliament climbing on chairs and staring oder the heads of others just as one would do at a good side show at the circus! That was too much for some of the most ultra- conservative and Very quietly but firmly the chair standers suddenly found themselves suspended in midair chairless— trying to descend to earth as best they could! We have incidents as amusing as this right here in Washing- ton. Not as much as in the old days, for today with all the broad- i | ening effect of radio, movies and quick transportation—one learns fast! Many a time in the old days a Congressman from “‘way out i|yonder” would arrive at his first dinner party with the “little MRS. HILTON D. BATEMAN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick White of Arlington, Va., before her marriage June 26, White. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. 1 So@l_ _Notes Miss Rebecca Former Diplomat Honor Guest at Luncheon at Newport. HE former United States Am- bassador to Italy, Mr. Henry P. Fletcher, was the honor guest at luncheon yesterday at Newport of Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. | Among other guests were former Sen- | ator and Mrs, Jesse H. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wellesley | Howes, jr., of 3133 Connecticut ave- nue have left the city for their Sum- | mer home on Marble Ridge road, | North Andover, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Bird of Netcong, N. J, are stopping at the Dodge while in the Capital. Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn and her daughter, Miss Helen May Bloedorn, have gone to New York and will be nue until September 3. Miss Beatrice Levi of North Caro- lina is in Washington for several days, visiting her mother, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, in her apartment at Park Tow- ers. Mrs. Joseph Marrow of Wardman Park has gone on an extended visit to Baltimore and Atlantic City. Miss H. Hirst and Mrs. F. G.| Rowledge of Cardiff, Wales, are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin J. Oppegard have visiting them at the present time at the Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dahl of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Conner of Hur- ricane, W. Va., with Mr. H. S. Con- ner, coach of the Hurricane High 8chool, with Mrs. Counner and their baby. spent a short time in Wash- | They | ington at the Colonial Hotel. i{|woman” and when they were to be seated raise an awful rumpus settin” next to each other! » x SINCE the horse and buggy days, the Chevy Chase Club has held its own in popularity. It was a long drive into the country éhen;with no refreshment stands at which to stop and have a cool rink. Memories of the past were evoked last night by the pres- ence of Mr. W. C. Marrow, one of the founders and charter members of the club. We learned that the two old oxen heads complete with yoke, that hang above the bar were a present from Mrs. Clarence Moore, the mother of Lloyd Moore, hus- band of beautiful Eppes Hawes. Mrs. Moore, nee Miss Swift of Chicago. had the heads mounted and presented to the club, Walter Wilcox added many stories, for he knows a great deal of the history of the club. Last evening it was a perfect Summer's night—warm and balmy with the twinkling fireflies vieing with the concealed lights to because he found they were not * P | reflect superb trees surrounding the dance floor. It always surprises us to find so many friends remaining in Wath_q_ton during these hot months! There was one large dinner given at the club by the William Reyburns. Among their guests were the Lee Warrens, and Betty and Emmons Smith—Betty is leaving for New York and Long Island within the next few days, but will return here before attacking the Canadmr; Wilds! Also Marion Trumbull—looking smart in a green chiffon dress who was waltzing about with Ralph Hill. In another party were Colonel and Mrs. “Rash” Hackett of the P. W. A, the Sydney Taliaferros and the Gould Lincolns. We dined with the Brinkley Smithers at their lovely house in Rock Creek Park and went on to Chevy Chase later. In our party were the Marshall Exnicioses, Eva and Harold Hinton, “Chick” and Bill McCracken and Walter White whose beautiful wife has departed for Nantucket. Half the fun of daneing on the terrace at Chevy Chase is the visiting which goes on from table to table’ The Marquis of Sant’Orsola came over and joined us after the Italian Ambassador and Donna Matilda de Suvich with whom he had been dining, departed. We saw also Prince del Drago and Count Roberti with the Robert Joyces and Grace and George Pulver. These club dances mean a great deal to the members and their friends who remain in the city, for there are no private dances at this point and at least twice a week it is a meeting place for every one to find out who is here and make their tennis, golf and other engagements. The 1925 F Street Club for our private luncheons and dinners, and the fine old Chevy Chase help us carry on through the Summer! AND BY THE WAY—It will come as a distinct surprise to many, the transfer in a few weeks, of one of the most important Ambassadors in Washington. He will return to his own country for special work there. His record has been a splendid one, both in his official came to Washington for the all-star | capacity, and the “good will” he has created for his country. base ball game Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. McFadden of Hollywood, Calif , are spending a brief time at the Dedge. Subur»bap Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eastman of California Visiting in Takoma Park. LDER and Mrs. W. W. Eastman |( have come from California, ac- | companied by their sons and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Eastman and Mr. W. W. East- | man, jr, und are guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Lowell Wright in Takoma Park. Mrs. Wright is a daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. W. W. Eastman. [ Mr. W. W. Eastman, jr, will be | married Thursday, July 15, to Miss | Mary Elizabeth Hyatt in the Sev- enth Day Adventist Church in Ta- for which his parents and brother and sister-in-law came with him. Mrs.. V. L. Ellicott entertained at a luncheon today at her home in Edge- moor, Md.~ The guests, who numbered 10 in all, were friends of Mrs. Ellicott from Baltimore, where she lived be- fore coming to Edgemoor several years ago. Mrs. George Beatty and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Dannemiller, jr., of Chevy Chase, are spending a week at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Tully Nettleton of Arlington Ridge, Va., have as guests Mrs. Harry Gamble and their young sons, Fred and Hank Gamble of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Gamble and her sons, with Neil Nettleton, young son OneSpot Flea Killer Sl GUARANTEED ONE-SPOT _does Lice and Bedbu; everywhere. IN PET HEADQUARTERS and er Hyacinths. et cial Summer prices. stock a complete line of foed remedies for your with cemplete instructiens for ti use Come in Any Time —Visitors Are Always w Welcome! SCHMID’S Emporium eof Pets, Ine. T12 12¢h St. N.W. Met, 7113 3 Met. ‘We Deliver in the City of Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton, will leave today for a boys' camp in Pocono Pines, Pa., where they will spend the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Kacy and their children, Anne Kacy and Billy Kacy, have returned to their home in Wynnewood Park, Md., from | Patuxent Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gilliss have returned to their home Pa., after spending the week end with the former's aunt, Mrs. P. L. Decker, at her residence in Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md. Miss Eugenia Nash, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Nash, and Miss Ruth Puckett, daughter of Mrs. S. W. Puckett, who came with their parents two weeks ago, motoring from their home in Dallas, Tex., are re- maining for an extended visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pitts of Oakcrest, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Puckett have just left Yor Tex: BILLINGS CHAPIN PAINT FOR EVERY SURFACE, EVERY PURPOSE REILLY CO-P 334 Ny vork A" Mrio,, 1703 TRIP TO CHINA FAILS D. C. Girl Held at Norfolk Planned to Stow Away. A tale of a planned trip to China that only got as far as Norfolk, Va, was told Norfolk police last night by Eileen Hodnett of Jersey City and her 16-year-old Washington cousin, Louise their parents. The two girls, who left Washington Sunday just before Eileen and her Jersey City, told police they had hitch- a taxicab to Alexandria and hitch- hiked the rest of the way, they said. in Sharon, | The Kaplowitz Store is AIR- COOLED and N\ \ mother were scheduled to return to| AIR-PURIFIED /{‘Sfi) FIRE DAMAGES ANNEX Cigarette Butt Starts Blaze in Bureau Building. A cigarette butt dropped into newly laid insulating pitch in an areaway on the Fourteenth street side of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Dredge, as they awaited the arrival of | Annex, now under construction, ealled out apparatus from all downtown sta- tions, but resulted in more smoke than damage. Contractors estimated that $10 will hiked to Norfolk hoping to stow away | cover the actual fire destruction, but on a ship for China. They had taken | a large area of concrete wall core will have to be cleaned of the greasy soot before outside stone can be applied. 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