Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1937, Page 8

A—S8 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1937. SOCIETY. Comings and Goings of Officials, Diplomats and Residents Recorded Many Informal Parties Giveh in Official Set During Summer Season Senora de los Rios Attended Dinner Last, Night—Secretary Morgenthau to F} Leave for Vacation Monday. { HE Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr., has joined Mrs. Morgenthau and their children at their farm at Fishkill, N. Y. The cabinet officer and his family will leave Monday for the West Coast preparatory to sailing July 24 for Honolulu. Mr. Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippines, is again at the Bhoreham, having returned to Washington after a trip to Europe. He and Mrs. Quezon arrived Thursday in New York on the Bremen and came directly to the Capital. Mrs. Quezon left yesterday morn- ing to return to New York. President and Mrs. Quezon have not made definite plans for returning to the Philippine Islands. The Guatémalan Minister and Senora de Recinos and their family left yesterday for Ventnor City, where they have taken a house for the remainder of the Summer. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, is In New York today to meet his son, Mr. Eion MacWhite, who arrived from Ireland, where he has been in school. Young Mr. MacWhite will accompany his father to Washington tomorrow and will be with him until he returns to his studies in Ireland in the Autumn. The newly appointed United States Minister to Czechoslovakia and Mrs. Wilbur Carr were the guests in whose honor the former United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss entertained at a garden party yesterday afternoon at Dub- barton Oaks, their famous place in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will close Dumbarton Oaks tomorrow and will go to California to spend the remainder of the Summer at Casa Dorinda in the southern part of the State. The Charge d'Affaires of the Spanish Embassy, Senor Dr. Carlos de la Casa, was host at a dinner party on the Shoreham Terrace last evening. Senora de los Rios, wife of the Ambassador of Spain, and their daughter, Senorita Laura de los Rios, were among those present. Others present were the First Secretary of the Embassy, Senor Don Antonio Garcia Lahiguera; the Second Secretary of the Embassy, Senor Don Juan Antonio Meana, and Senora de Meana; the Spanish Consul General of San Francisco, Senor Pizarro, and Senora de Pizarro; the Spanish Consul General in Philadelphia, Senor Peinado, and Senora de Peinado; the Spanish Consul Gen- eral in New York City, Senor Careaga, and the Consul General of Galveston, Senor Gibernau. The Commercial Counselor of the Netherlands Legation and Mme. Molekamp gave a dinner party last evening in compliment to Mrs. Eugene Villaret, wife of Lieut. Col. Villaret, military attache of the United States Legation at Yugoslavia, Rumania, and Greece. The guests numbered 20. Mrs. Villaret and her two sons, Eugene, jr., and Armand, went today to Blue Ridge Summit to remain until they sail August 4 in the Roosevelt, to join Col. Villaret in Europe. The Air Attache of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Puga left yesterday by motor for Key West, Fla., and will go on to Cuba. They will be absent several weeks on vacation. Col. and Mrs. John H. Wigmore of Chicago are staying at the Carlton Hotel while in Washington. Col. R. D. Newman, U. S. A, and Mrs. Newman have as a guest, this week at their home on the Arlington Ridge Miss Janice Robb of Washington. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward B. Gibson entertained at a dinner party of 12 Wednesday evening at their home in Cleveland Park in honor of Miss Charlotte Williams, daughter of the late Comdr. and Mrs. Hickson Williams of Faison, N. C., who is the house guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz at their home on the Arlington Ridge in Virginia. Miss Williams and Mr. Benjamin Soule Gantz, jr., who has recently come from Claremont, Calif., to spend the Summer with his parents, were guests over the last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Ewell Trenis, jr., at their Summer home on Lee Boulevard Heights, Arlington. Comdr. and Mrs. Colin C. Campbell arrived yesterday from Garden City, L. I, and will remain overnight with Mrs. Campbell’s parents, the former Representative from Kansas and Mrs. Philip P. Campbell, at their home on the Arlington Ridge in Virginia. ‘Tomorrow they go to Norfolk, where Comdr. Campbell will be in command of the U. S. S. Hannibal for the Summer. Comdr. and Mrs. Campbell visited Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Topliff, in Garden City, and their children, Margaret and Colin C. Campbell, jr., are remaining with their grandparents for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, sr., who have been at their country place, Locust Hill, near Leesburg, Va., this week, will join their son and daughter-in-law today, returning to Locust Hill tomorrow. Mrs. R. R. Curry, wife of Lieut. Curry, U. 8. C. G., of Oak Crest, Va,, and their young daughter, Helen Kate Curry, will leave Tuesday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Ruth, jr., at Milburn, N.J., and then go to Monnette, Mo., to spend some time with Lieut. Curry’s sister, Mrs. Lee Cline. Lieut. Curry, Lieut. Comdr. A. C. Richmond of Arlington and Lieut. J. A. Kerrins of Washington are leaving Monday for an extended trip throughout the United States to give a series o} lectures on international law. They will go to San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans and other principal cities, returning to Wash- ington around the middle of September. Butlers at Resort. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But- ler have arrived in Southampton, long Island, and have opened their cottage, Leny Cottage, for the Summer, FIRE FIGHTERS BACK 60-HOUR-WEEK BILL Change From 72 Hours Would Give Jobs to 200 More Men, Association Head Says. The City Fire Fighters' Association 18 prepared to support the bill intro- duced by Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of North Carolina to give District fire- men & 60-hour week, Curtis E. Mc- Ghee, president of the association, said today. . The firemen now average 72 hours, according to McGhee, and the change Winslows Hosts. Lieut. and Mrs. Cameron McRae Winslow entertained at a dinner last evening at the Atlantic Beach Club in celebration of their third wedding anniversary and Lieut. Winslow's birthday anniversary. THIRD MAN SOUGHT IN TWO ROBBERIES D. C. Detectives Go to Baltimore for Suspect—Five Are Returned From North Beach. Police were still seeking the third man today in connection with the robbery of the Langdon Mill & Lum- ber Co., 2150 Bryant street northeast, and the Globe Liquor Store, 793 Seventh street southwest, Thursday night. Brides of the Summer Season in th MRS. AUSTIN PHILLIP DE WILDE, Who was Miss Louise R. Klein- henn, daughter of Mrs. R. Kleinhenn and the late Mr. Charles R. Kleinhenn. —Hessler & Henderson Photo. MRS. THOMAS A. CANNON, 3d, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. High. She was be- fore her marriage, June 23, Miss Frances G. High. —Hessler & Henderson Photo. MRS. CHARLES HARDWICK, Formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth McBirney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry McBir- VINCENT ney. —Hessler & Henderson Photo. MRS. MILLARD P. HILL, JR., Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lemly of Salisbury, N. C. She was married July 3 in the Church of the Epiphany. —Brooks Photo. e Capital MRS. HARRY C. GROSSBERG. Whose marriage took place June 20, was Miss Alice Frank. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frank. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Visitors Arrive for Miss Mann’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vaughan have as house guests their daughter, Mrs. Paul Loess, and Miss Katherine Man- ley of Fredonia, N. Y., and Miss Leo- nora Cox of Covington, Va., who have come for the wedding of Miss Marjo- rie Mann and Mr. Rufus E. Wilson, which takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Baptist Church in Clarendon. Last night, following the rehearsal at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan entertained the bridal party at a buffet supper at their home on North Edgewood street. HOLLYWB0D VISITED BY RUSSIAN FLYERS Cheering Thousands Greet Trans- polar Aviators in Los Angeles Parade. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 17.—The three Russians who guided their red plane from Moscow over the North Pole in a record flight to Southern California turned to Hollywood today. The three, Mikhail Gromoff, Andrei Yumosheff and Sergei Danilin, recog- nized Vince Barnet and laughed, re- calling comedy roles he had played. Cheering thousands greeted them yesterday as they rode in a parade and were given a reception by Mayor Shaw. This was followed by & banquet. “When the Ant-25's motor roared peacefully over the United States earlier this week, other airplane en- gines were singing a song of hate and anger,” said Constantine C. Oumansky, acting Soviet Ambassador to Wash- ington, at the banquet. “We peace-loving nations must do out best to divert these potent human inventions toward the progress of humanity.” “Our Ant-25 plane was five years old, built solely for experimentation,” said Yumosheff. “Now we think we can construct a modern plane capable of reaching any given point on the globe from any other point.” PEALS OF BUOY BELL BRING RESCUE TO TWO Youth and Girl Marooned in New York Bay Picked Up by Steamer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 17.—Insistent peals of the bell of a buoy in New York Bay carried a message of help out of the darkness last night and brought rescue to a youth and girl marooned 2'; miles off-shore, after their canoe upset. Pilot Frank Belinski of the Central Railroad of New Jersey steamer, Sandy Hook, heard the unaccustomed cadence of the bell, swung the vessel toward the buoy and rescued the pair who had been clinging to the swaying buoy for nearly an hour. The two, Doris Overton and Ernest Taska, both 18, of Staten Island, told Capt. John W. Johnson of the Cen- ‘would cost $400,000 annually and give work to approximately 200 more men. ‘The association is hopeful of a study of the measure by & subcommittee. McGhee pointed out that the eight~ hour day is in effect for firemen in other large cities, but that the local force does not ask this, although their hours are 85 per cent higher than those of the average Government em- ploye. “The administration seems to think % would be a good thing to reduce working hours, so why doesn't it start at home with the Fire Department?” he queried. McGhee pointed out that the spe- eial Government Committee on Hours of Service, reporting a year ago, recom- mended a 40-44-hour week for fire- men, and that 28 of itizens’ asso- clations had Two suspects were held for investi- gation at eleventh precinct. Their capture followed a wild bandit trail over Anacostis, gunfire from a police car and sbandonment of a stolen truck by the bandits. ‘Two Washington detectives were in Baltimore today, seeking to arrest a man suspected as the third partici- pent. Meanwhile, other detectives brought back from North Beach three men and two women wanted for question- ing in connection with other holdups and safe-cracking jobe. Bernard W. Thompson, chief of detectives, said several recent robberies appeared the work of ama- teurs, including the Langdon mill robbery, In the latter case, the com- bination was off the safe, but #t was not tral Railroad of New Jersey police & turn of the tide had overturned their craft. The canoe drifted away and they swam to the buoy, about half-way between Staten Island and Sandy Hook. Several boats passed, they said, but none heard their frantic ringing of the bell until the Sandy Hook hove into view on one of its trips from the Atlantic Highlands for New York. COMET PHOTOGRAPHY University of Arizona to Take Pictures in August. TUCSON, Ariz, July 17 (#.—Dr. A. E. Douglass, head of Stewart Ob- servatory at the University of Arisons, announced today he would photgraph the Finsler comet when it reaches maximum brightness the first half of August. The suggestion that the comet be photographed “as aid to others” 'was received University. Maryland-Virginia News Will Entertain at Dinner This Evening. Miss Viola Sutliff 188 VIOLA SUTLIFF will en- tertain a group of 20 at a din- ner this evening. The dinner, which will be followed by bridge, will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shoemaker in Drummond, Md., where Miss Sutliff is spending the Summer. Miss Sutliff is a former resident of Somerset, having made her home with her brother, the late Dr. Milo Sutliff, for many years. About 12 i years ago she moved to Cleveland, Ohio, but each year she returns to Somerset to renew her acquaintance with old friends. Guests invited to tonight's party will be a group of Somerset and Drummond residents who have met together for dinner and bridge for several years. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kohlstrom of Lenkopping, Sweden, who have been guests of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, and of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Ollie Smith, in Takoma Park for about six weeks, are now visiting their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. Samuel Kohlstrom, in Bath, N. Y. They will also be the guests of their sons, Mr. Edward Kohlstrom and Mr. Kohlstrom at their homes in Long Island, before sailing for Sweden about September 8. While they were here, Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained a group of friends in their honor and showed several reels of pictures Mr. Smith took when he and Mrs. Smith were in Sweden. Among the guests were Mrs. Kohl- strom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Larson, and her sister, Mrs. Annie Raveaux, from Portland, Ore. 0 They were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gibson at a reunion of seven members of the first class to be graduated from the Washington Sani- tarium Training School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Wood of Oak Crest, Va, left this week on an ex- tended motor trip which will take them through the Southern States and into Mexico, with Mexico City as their objective. They will be gone several weeks. ‘The Rev. William C. Young of Takoma Park was entertained by his children, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Benton, Mrs. Percy Oikle, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, in honor of his 77th birthday, Wednesday evening. There were about 60 guests present. Mr and Mrs. Homer Hendricks of Edgemoor have gone to Madison, N. J., where they are the guesis of Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge at Giralda Farms. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Nichols and their family of Takoma Park are spending s couple of months at ‘Woodland Beach, on South River, near the Chesspeake Bay. Mr. Nichols drives back and forth to his office in the city. Mr. Nichols® father, Mr. John ¥. Nichols, is spending a few days with them this week. The Rev. Frank Sant of Detroit, Mich,, who with his family has been visiting relatives in Loudoun for several weeks, left on Monday for New York, where he will sail for a two months’ trip to England and the Con- tinent. The trip will include a visit to the Holy Land. Mrs. Sant and their two sons, who sccompanied him to New York, have returned to the county, where they will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams, at Round Hill, during Mr. Sant’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Higgins, who have been guests of Mr. Higgins’ parents, asince their arrival several ‘weeks ago, from Port au Prince, Haiti, left Thursday to visit Mrs. Higgins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pringle, at their home in Green Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins have also had their other sons and their daughters- in-law with them this Summer, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Higgins, who returned several months ago from Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Higgins, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Higgins of Takoma Park, Mrs. R, }; \Harter and ber father, Mr. J. E. Leavett of Takoma Park entertained at dinner, and their guests included Prof. William W. Prescott, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood and Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. Grace Guilford. Dr. and Mrs. Wood have recently re- turned from Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Comer of Aurora Hills left Thursday to motor to Springfield. T, for a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Comer's relatives there. Prof. and Mrs. Charles E. Weniger are spending & few weeks in Takoma Park. They formerly resided here, Prof. Weniger being a teacher in ‘Washington Missionary College. This Summer he is teaching in the new ‘Theological Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Osborn of Ta- koma Park, Md., are giving a house party over the week end for their daughter, Miss Emily Osborn, at their Sumer home, Kil Kare Kottage, on the Wicominco River. Maryland. The guests will be Miss Mary Dean Judd, Miss Betty La Bair, Miss Vir- ginia Sullivan, Mr. Donald Auld. Mr. Harry P. Dodge, Mr. Harold Wood- ward, Mr. Henry Wilson of Takoma Park, Mr. Robert Arentson of Silver Spring, and Mr. Grant Carpenter of ‘Williamsport, Pa. Prof. John C. Thompeon, who re- cently left here to go to Meridian, Miss., has been asked to take the presi- dency of the Southern Junior College at Ooltewa, Tenn., and he with Mrs. Thompson and their daughter, Miss Caroline, will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and their young daughter, Miss Virginia Davis, and Mrs. Ira Hover and her small son, Melvin Hover, have returned to their home in Takoma Park. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hover spent & month in Ocean City, N. J, and Mr. Davis went for a deep sea fishing trip to Nantucket Light House. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Replogle, after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Replogle’s brother and sister-in- law, Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Stone, have gone to California where they will be the guests of Dr. Replogle's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raniel Replogle, at their home in Berkeley. En route they are visiting Mrs. Rep- logle's sister, Miss Laura Stone, in Akron, Ohio. Miss Bernice Cupp and Miss Reba Cupp of Fairfax, Va., will leave today by motor for Keyser, W. Va, for & short visit with Miss Virginia Payne Lee. They will be joined by their sister, Miss Roma Cupp, & student at Scarrett College, who will accompany them back to Faitfax. The Rev. Russell J. Urquhart, Mr. Eugene Hailman, Mr. Edward Fouche and Mr. Warren Wooster will return today to Fairfax, Va., folowing a week spent at Massanetta Springs, Va. Mr. Lewis M. Coyner of Fairfax, Va., motored to Farmville, Va., Thurs- day to join Mrs. Coyner, who has spent wir~= Sone Night Swimming watil 19 Dancing Beglas at 10 Pool new o] atTA v RDMAN | some time with her mother, Mrs. | James E. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Coyper will return to Fairfax Mon- da; ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Walter . Wolf | of ‘South Glebe road, Arlington, are| leaving today by motor for Richmond, for, a short visit with Rev. Wolf’s brather-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Clifton, and before returning hotpe on Friday they will visit historic Williamsburg and Norfolk. | r. and Mrs. John C. Gall of Coun- tryf Club Hills, Va, entertained for | Mg. Gall's brother, Mr. Coleman nberger of Alexandria, at an alffesco supper party Wednesday night in fonor of Miss Marian Chace and her'dance group. The guests included Miss Chace, Miss Mary Williams, Mr. John Wilson, Mr. James Kelley, Mr. Frank Westbrook, Mr. Robert Taylor | and Mr. Lyman McCrary. Miss Chace | and her group, who have given several recitals in Washington, left today for Mount Misco, N. Y, for an engage- ment at the Westchester Play House. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Hall of Charlotte, N. C., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gall's, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gall of Washington, Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen and Mr. and | Mrs. G. O. Basham of Aurora Hills, Va. | Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Landis Det- | wiler of Herndon, Va. are spending this week at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Richard Glenn Hawthorne and | Miss Ann Hutchison entertained at bridge Thursday evening in their home in Herndon, Va, when their guests were Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss Willie Kirk, Mrs. William 8. Blanchard, jr., Mrs. Thomas Kite and Miss Margaret Robey. Mrs. A. E. Steele and her daughter, Miss Anna Lou Steele of Herndon, Va., are guests this week of relatives and friends in Mount Airy, Md. Mr. James B. Akers, jr., gave a din- ner last evening on the Shoreham terrace. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Bealle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gatti, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Akers, jr.;: Miss Garnette Rice, Miss Sue Stamates, Miss Elizabeth Rice, Mr. Robert Stokes and Mr. Wil- liam Young. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Tolley have returned to their home on North Harvard street, Arlington, from At- lantic City, where they attended this week the national convention of the American Dental Association. Dr. and Mrs. Tolley were accompanied to Atlantic City by Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Engleman and their daughter, Miss Evelyn Clare Engleman of Lexington, Va., who spent & few days with the Tolleys en route tosAtlantic City for the dental conventign. Miss Jean Hawie, daughter of Capt. | and Mrs. R. G. Howie of Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., has returned to her home following a three-week visii in Addison Heights, Va., as the guest of Miss Agnes Evans at the home of her parents, Maj. and Mrs. C. L. Mullins. Money Hungry. STANTON, Nebr. (#).—Henry 8im- mons found a dollar bill lying in & fleld, but he doesn't thin: he was lucky. Simmons said five hoppers were eating away at the 'bill, and it was half gone when he picked it up. VIRGINIA 2175 = ACRE ESTATE 10 Miles Washington ssible by fine nie Accer L acei 4 Dbedrooms. 2 Barns for valuable Prod land. nsult— 815 15¢th St. N.W. Phone Natlenal 4708 | Methodist Episcopal Church. Livingstons Fete Daughter-in-Law | Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston | of New York City and Southampton, Long Island, entertained at dinner | Friday evening at their estate, Old Trées, in Southampton in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, jr, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The Living- ston’s, senior and junior, are well known here in Washington, where they make frequent visits with Mrs. Edward B. McLean at Friendship. Mrs. Liv- ingston, jr., formerly Miss Lorna: Mackay, is one of the most beautiful | of the younger women in New York. Nelson-Peer ‘ Marriage Announced| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rey Peer of. Arlington, Va., announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Elizabeth Caroline, to Mr. William Henry Nelson of Virginia Highlands, Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Nelson of Norfolk, Va. Sunday, July 11, in the parsonage of the Arlington The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the evening by the pastor, the Rev. W. Clark Main. ‘The bride chose for her wedding a becoming gown of white lace, trimmed | with white satin buttons, and she wore gardenias in her hair and a shoulder cluster of pink roses and lilles of the valley. She had as her only attendant her cousin, Miss Lillian Beauchamp of Fairfax, Va., while Mr. Nelson had as his best man Mr. Frederick Peer, jr., brother| of the bride. A small reception for 50 guests fol- lowed at the home of the bride, when the couple was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Peer, who was attired in a white crepe ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their Residential Washington Social Notes Festivities at Resorts of Interest Here. M il R D Bar Harbor, Me. R. THOMAS BELL SWEENEY entertaiend at a stag picnic Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Drummond- Wolff entertained at dinner last eve- ning at Newport, R. L Mrs. Peter Augustis Jay was in charge of arrangements at the buffet luncheon given at the Bar Harbor Club yesterday by the Bar Harbor branch of the American Red Cross. Mr. Walter Davidson of the National Red Cross was the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe enter- tained at dinner last evening in their residence, Pook's Hill, in Bethesda, Md. Miss Adele Nye was hostess at a dinner party at Olney Inn last Fridav evening in honor of her nephew, Mr. Bertram Nye, jr., and his fiancee, Miss Roberta Gordon, whose wedding will take place in the early Fall. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, who makes her home at the Carlton Hotel, has returned to Washington after & visit of two weeks in Boston and other points in New England. Mr. and Mrs. G. Carroll Dimond left yesterday for a two weeks' motor trip through New England and East- ern Canada. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tracy and their daughter, Miss Mary Tracy, are stav- ing at the Carlton Hotel while in Washington. They will return shortly to their home, in New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. Emmett H. Markwood sailed July 14 on the Normandie for a va- cation in France. He will return August 9 in the Queen Mary. Paul Hare, son of Mr. Alexander P. Hare and Mrs. Lulu 1. Waters Hare, and Jo Shearer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Shearer, will sail today on the Scythia for England to join the International Boy Scouts Jam- boree. From Liverpool the boys will tour the Shakespeare country and then go to Vogelenzane, Holland. En route home they will visit the Rhine country, Switzerland and Fngland | They will return to their homes, in Wesley Heights, in about six weeks Mr. Alexander P. Hare and Dr. Lulu I. Waters Hare will spend next week with Maj. and Mrs. F. T. Nor- | cross on one of the small islands in the Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Linn of Beech Creek, Pa. are at the Ward- man Park Hotel during their brief { visit in the Capital. Mrs. William W. Sullivan enter- tained at luncheon for 12 yesterdav in the Colonial room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. F. E. Mack is spending the week with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, at their home, on Hawthorne lane, Miss Doris Mitman has returned to her home in Wesley Heights from New York, where she was the guest of Miss Kay Giles. who has an apart- ment in Greenwich Village. Miss Mitman was accompanied by Miss Mary Lou Morgan, from North Caro- lina. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Smith of New York City have arrived in Wash- ington, and they are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. L. R. Martineau and her daughter and son, Miss Anne Marti- neau and Mr. Glenn Martineau of Los Angeles, Calif,, are at the Shore- ham for several days before going to New York. Mr. and Mrs, James A. Murphy home with the latter's parents at 1415 | South Quincy street until their new ' home is completed. 3020 Wesley glance—distinctly diffe Westerleigh; but with have arrived in Washington from Bryn Mawr, Pa. and they are atop- ping at the Wardman Park Hotel. SN m—— R > Foxhall Rd. BHeights “It Has the Miller-Built Look” You can tell this is a Miller-built home at a ring in design from the hundreds of other homes in the Miller com- munities of Wesley Heights, Spring Valley and those outward charac- teristics of refinement and elegance that dis- tinguish every Miller-built home—and within likewise different in the expressions of com- fort and utility that give it the individuality that will make it “your home."” Constructed with Miller care; planned with Miller originality; decorated with Miller taste and in this community where the exclusiveness of the present is assured for the future through Miller control. Motor aut Mass. Ave., turning into Cathe- dral Ave., passing 45th St. to Foxhall Rd., thence right half & square to Hoeme. W.C. &A.N. MILLER Owners and Developers 1119 17th St, District 4464