davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
By z. c. DRUM-HUNT

Mai and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, and
Miss Elizabeth Cobb. daughter of
Irwin s. Cobb. both OF New York.
~ill come to Washington Monday
to visit Mrs. n X. Ireland at her
residence in Somerset House. They
will be among the guests at the
ball which Representative and Mrs.
Ira c. Copley will give Tuesday eve
ming for Miss Nancy Lane and Miss
Frances Hampson.
Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen will
not receive again until after the
holidays. II Congress declares a
recess during the holidays Senator
and Mrs. FreliRghuysen and their
children will 20 to the Oakland
Club. near Charleston. S. G.. next
week for a short stay.
John Kenna. OF Charleston. W.
Va, will come to Washington to
pass the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. Blaine Elkins.
MISS NASH
GOING NORTH.
Miss, Caroline Nash will leave
Washington the first OF the week
to visit Miss Anita Evans in Phila-
, dclphia and to attend her debut
there on Tuesday. She will re-
turn in time to spend Christmas
with her parents. DIR. and Mrs. +.
s. Nash Mrs. Nash will 20 to
Charleston, s. G.. shortly after
Christmas for an extended stay.
Mrs. Frederic Prince, who was the
guest OF her father. w. p. G. Hard
ing OF the Federal Reserve Board,
returned yesterday to her home on
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley Harris,
who were married ia WASHINGTON a
week ago and who are now on a we'd
ding Journey in the South, will go to
their new home in Winchester, Va
Mr.. Harris. who is a member OF the
Harvard class of 1914, Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Harris, Of
winchester. His bride WAS Miss
Edith Anna Jenne. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN. Payson Jenne, of
Montrose. n. Y.
Miss Ida Adams. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. s. S. Adams, was the hostess
at a debutante luncheon yesterday.
given in compliment TO Miss Myra
Morgan, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
William Garry Morgan. The luncheon
was served ut small tables. each dec
GRATED with yellow and white roses.
The guests included Miss Katherine
Eringer. Mis-, Maxwell Church. Miss
Edith Leste-. Mrs. John Gregory
Hope. Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss
adelaide futile, Miss Cecilia Mccall
lum, Miss Anita Henry. Miss Eliza
beth Lambert, Miss Elizabeth King,
Miss Ruth Donaldson. Mrs. Ashmead
Fuller. Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs.
Daniel L. Borden, Miss Mona Blob
Gett, Mrs. William c. Borden. Miss
Peggy Martin. Miss Agnes Scott and
Miss Marcia Chaplin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
SPECIAL
LECTURES,

a special course Of eight lectures
on Poetry as a Necessity of Life"
will be given by Langdon E. Mitch
ell. Lift. D.. poet and playwright.
under auspices Of George Washing
ton University, commencing Februa ~
8. according to announcement by DR..
William Miller Collier. president OF
the university.
The course will be open to the
public as well as to students Of the
university. An academic credit will
he given for work satisfactorily done
Registration for the course is under
way at the office OF the recorder,
905 G street northwest.
The lectures will be held on Tues
days at ILLS o'clock in Concord Ia
Lutheran Church. Twentieth and G
streets northwest. which has been
offered to the university to accom-
modate the overflow Of thu English
department. The series will continue
10 and including March q. the last
Tuesday before Passion Week.
The scope of the lectures will en-
brace the poetic drama and such
further manifestations OF the crea-
tive imagination as are iustanced in
American popular poetry and In the
plays OF the period.
MIR. Mitchell is the author Of
Becky Sharp" The New York
Idea" and other works. lie is the
son OF the late Or. S. Weir Mitchell.
well-known novelist.
One OF the most interesting Of the
many booths at the Charity Bazaar
n h. hAlH he n a..
Inn this afternoon and evening, will
be that Of the Bible Lands presided
over by Mrs. Nanettc B. Paul. Tn
addition to the various articles for
sale. there will be a little girl
dressed. in costume from Bethle-
hem sitting In Oriental fashion bn .
fore a large bowl into which the
guests will be asked to deposit gifts
for the poor children of Noel House.
There will be a group Of ton or
twelve persons wearing costumes
from the famous collection formerly
owned by Madam Mounttord but
now the exclusive property ~ Mrs.
Paul. Among these will be Mrs.
Florence Lyon as the Queen of Shcba
with a slave girl as attendant. Mrs.
William IL Moses as Queen Esther.
Mrs. Jenness-Miiler as Sarah tho
Princess. Mrs. Anna u. Dcndlcy rs
Rebecca. the Misses Heyler as the
woman of Samaria. and Ruth the
wife of Boaz. Mrs. Mary i. Werner
as a woman from Jericho. MFs. Lii
ian Cole Bethel as Hannah. Several
men wifi $50 represent different
characters from the Bible stories.
Another interesting feature will be
the railing Of two boxes for the
opening night of the charming show
At the Shubert-Garrick next week,
Stuart Walkers newest production,
'Piccadilly jim"
Miss Margaret Perrin has returned
from visit in New York where she
stayed at the Hotel Chatham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
TO TALK WITHOUT
THE SPOKEN WORD

Deaf mutes are not the only ones
who talk without words. Aviators
are the latest to develop this means
OF communication. because of the in
cessant noise of the engine. Unable
to make themselves heard otherwise,
they have invented q sign language
For many years workers in the
weaving sheds OF a cotton factory
have used this method. for the same
reason. Many become SO expert that
they can talk in this way at dis
lance of thirty or forty yards.
Forbidden conversation. English
convicts use a similar method. talk
ing in an audible whisper. which
can be heard at least a yard away.
but without moving the lips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
MRS. A. w. GRANT
GAVE LUNCHEON,

Mrs. A. w. Grant, wife OF Admiral
Grant. commander Of the navy yard,
entertained at a luncheon YESTERDAY
which was followed by an informal
dance, in honor OF Miss Leila Gordon
and Miss Anne Gordon, Miss Elizabeth
Gwathmey, of Norfolk, and Miss Har-
riet Scales. daughter of the super
intendsnt of the Naval Academy. and
Mrs. Scales. the last two being guests
OF Admiral and Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Wilkins Benoist Shields and
Mrs. Edwin Lord entertained at a tea
yesterday afternoon. from } to. Mrs.
Albert Strauss and Mrs. Thomas Mac
Donald received with them Mrs.
Gibbes Baker and Mrs. B.--R. Logic
presided at the tea table. Among
those assisting were Miss Mary Am
pier Miss Anne Campbell. Miss Cooke.
Mrs. King. Miss Selden, Miss Tayloe
Logic, Miss Anna Strauss, Miss Kate
Marshall and the Misses Nicolson,
Miss Margaret Crosson and Miss
Marion Drain went to Fort Myer last
everinS to attend the dinner dance
given at the Officers Club by the Of
ncers OF the post They remained
over for the drill and tea dance this
afternoon and were the guests over
night of Col and Mrs G. +. Griffin.
invitations received here announce
the wedding OF Miss Mary Leonard
Harris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
L. Harris. of Richmond, Va, 10 Mr..
Frank Hillary West The ceremony
will be performed January ] at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris in Rich
mond. Miss Harris is a granddaus liter
OF Gen. 7. w. Hardin. OF Kentucky.
and Is a graduate OF Vassar College
OF the class of 1918. Mr.. West In A
native OF Baltimore During the war
he assisted in preparing food-sayiny
propaganda for the United States
Food Administration on the stan of
Herbert Hoover and went to Rich
mond about a year ago to take charge
or the publicity department OF the
war loan organization. lie Is u son
Of Mrs. Mary D. West and the late
George F. West. both Of whom were
born in Northampton County, VIr-
ginia.
Stuart b. Marshall. who has a sum-
mer home In EastOn. Md, has just
taken possession of his new residence
In Cleveland Park
Mrs. J. c. o'LaughIin. is at the
Chatham Hotel In New York for a
few days.
Lieut.. Dorsey o. Thomas, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Thomas will spend the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ward Gorton. OF Corning. N. Y.
wedding OF Christmas week will
be that OF Ernest r. Caveriy. OF Dor
chester. Mass, and Miss Ellen T..
Duer. OF Fletcher. Ohio. Mr.. Caverly
is a graduate OF Harvard, class OF
1875, and Is now located in Spring.
field. in educational work During the
war he was stationed IN this city,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

! never hung around stage doors like
most boys.
Why?
Because l was always coming out
OF them myself.
And as for the fascination of foot
lights, grease paint and the rowing
life Of an actor-humpi Scenery ID
painted on one side only-and I al
ways saw the implanted side. No,
that was disillusioned: / went on the
stage SO young l never had any H.
fdsions to lose and was called success
full with the mad applause OF hero.
worshippers! Whistling. Stamping
Cheering!
All the aduiation which every star
struck boy fancies would make hin
supremacy happy. had.
But was-l supremacy happy?
Nope. l took everything as a mat
ter OF course because l was used l.
II. stage life was just as much a Dor,
TO me as the woodpile and the ban
chores to most lads my age.
Therc Is an imp Of perversity tha'
dwells In most boys. This imp make
US Just naturally hate whatever we
nave TO do every day. And he spins
us romantic dreams about the Joy,
we'd get out of some other fellow,
job.
/ wanted to be a business man.
Thats fact. ] pictured myself n
big roll top mahogany desk-a cap.
tain of industry!
Except for just two parts-all O
those l had played since l was s years
old meant no more to me than carry,
ing a chain in a surveyors gant
means to a boy whose father Is q
civil engineer. Or riding a pillow mean.
to the lad who will one day inherit
the farm.
No. / can honestly say I thought
didn't care a hang about the stage
till l left 1t to become a bushes,
man. All. many a fellow who ha.
run away from home to go on the
stage. has returned a sadder and wiser
man. simply reversed matters.
started in to play the salesman
And ] played II for a couple OF months
But at the end of that time ! wa.
still an actor. not a real salesman.
hadn't got rid of a thing except
my bank account and my illusions
And my imp OF perversity.
Back to the stage-the prodigal Is
always glad to get back home.
found myself member OF Mr.
Sylvanus Baxter. in Seventeen" tn,
comedy made from Mr. Booth Tarking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Would Reduce
Dear Miss Lee: Can You suggest something
csn do to lose about twenty-five pounds since
coming IT, Washington seem TO have a terrible
app and get fatter each dsy.-Bme Eyes
If you are not eating regularly at
some particular place that may be the
reason that you never feel that YOU
have had quite enough to satisfy your
appetite. You might consult a doctor
about diet. but foods containing
protein and carbohydrates are fatten-
ing. Any good exercise will help put
you in good condition. even walking.
Directory OF Seattle.
Dear Miss Lee: Is it possible to find Seat
tie. Wash, directory in Washington? ! have
been away from there for a number Of years
aud am anxious to obtain the addresses Of my
former friends-L J.
There is a copy of the Seattle Di-
rectory at the Library Of Congress.
Wants Night Work.
Dear Miss Lee: Can you tell me how I can
obtain sumo night work. I want TO go back to
school next wear and cannot afford to unless
get snme extra work now. Is there any pos
sihhty Of Congress making any provision for
the men who enlisted in the Students Army
Tainirg Corpsf-Corstant Reader.
You might be able TO get work in a
drug store or as usher at a theater.
The government employs people at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

william Gibbs McAdoo. who was
guest at the White House. has de-
parted.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were among the guests at the
dinner which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
gave last evening. There were 36
guests including the Italian Ambas-
sador. Baron Avezzano. Secretary OF
state and Mrs. Lansing and Lord
Queensborough OF England who is
visiting Mrs. Dimock.
The French Ambassador and MINIS
Jusserand were the honor guests at
the dinner which the Swiss Minis
ter and Mime. SuIzar gave last eve
ming at the legation In the distin-
? quished company asked to meet
them were the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. franklin K. Lane,
the Minister OF Norway and Mms.
lBryn. Gen. and Mrs william Croz-
,ier. Mr.. andNMrs. A. B. Ruddock, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Tuckerman. Miss Mabel
Boardman and Col Delfield.
Nine Sulzer will not be at home
until after the New Year.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain at din
-ner this evening in compliment to
the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
d Robert Lansing.
Nine. LeBreton, wife OF the. Am
-bassador of Argentina will be at
home this afternoon from 10. 7
o'clock and-Eill have her niece, Miss
Lloveras receiving with her.
andre Geisser Celesia di Veg
laisco. third secretary of the Italian
embassy and his bride who was
Miss Margaret Erhart Of New York
are spending their honeymoon in
the South and are expected in
Washington at the end of the
month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
MAGIC WAND
FOR CHRISTMAS
DINNER PARTY

Remember that dull moment that
has q habit OF entering into the
Christmas dinner party after the
turkey and plum pudding have been
more. than sampled and praised-and
lengthens and lengthens till 1t Is
no longer a moment? No hostess
likes such moment, at Christmas
OF all times.
Then why not forestall the moment
by introducing to the guests a raj
sin zoo? A supply OF raisins. cur
rants and toothpicks on the table.
passed with Invitations to let ere
alive imagination people the table
with raisln-cHrrant folk and animals.
will prolong the Christmas merl1-
ment twice over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
THE STAGE STRUCK BOY
CHOOSE THEATRICAL, CAREER?-NO!

Stuart Walkers Portmanteau Theater
Company. All my previous stage ex-
perience came to my aid. just as an
athlete, having developed his muscles
by training. finds himself fit for the
actual race.
The past two seasons I was given
the wonderful American boy, William
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
To Shrink New Fabrics.

Leave the material in folds just as
II comes from the store.
Lay ii hat on the kitchen table
Sprinkle 1t thoroughly between the
folds. being sure 1t does not wrinkle
Fold a clean sheet about the maIeria,
and leave covered until 1t is thorough
~ dampened. Press out carefully
This method shrinks either wool or
cotton fabrics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

the buyers and predicted blue be
among the mo favored colors
The knitted materials with heather jerseys for sports
promise OF being popular though
ably dark blue
good for long time but it isn't every who
OF those.
Most OF the skirts be only trh fuller, but there
may be change the advances,
skirts will number OF inches hall those OF
French sisters which coming down.
There be, as yet, regular outline tho
Some long, others short, plated others plain
Crush gdes OF silk used Onebutton models
will be usually developed long collars
The slightly bouscd models which held this fall
spring also among the seasons models.
In fact that enjoy much the freedom
OF choice bCqueahcd this fall which makes everybody
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
TO Herald Readers Questions

Even though Washington is enjoying its
coolest weather every feminine being is Civ
ing over part OF her thoughts to that spring
outfit.
Probably She is saving money for nifty
suit, or deciding just how many different
costumes she will have, but in the back OF her
head is desire 10 know just what will be
in style.
Several New York companies arc display
ing some very beautiful carly spring models
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
MRS. MEsTA
ENTERTAINs.

Mrs George Mesta entertained In
formally at dinner last evening at
the willard. She has as her guests
her sister, Miss Marguerite Skirvin
and Miss Lillian w. Newiin. both OF
New York. Miss Newlin entertained
an interesting company at the tea
dance yesterday afternoon at the
Cafe st. Marks in compliment to
Mrs. Mesta and Miss Skirvin. There
were eighteen in the party.
Mrs. Mesta will leave Washington
tonight for New York to attend a
number of social functions, return
ing to Washington Monday. She
will go to Baltimore on December
81 to attend the bachelors cotillion
that evening. Today Mrs. Mesta will
give. q lunckeon at the willard of
about thirty-five covers in compIi-
ment to Mrs. Charles d. Ames, wife
of the assistant to the Attorney
General The guests asked to meet
her are q very distinguished COM
pany. including Mrs Thomas r.
Marshall, Mrs Newton d. Baker.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. A. s. BurIe-
son and others.
Mrs c. F. Schutt sailed yesterday
for Bermuda.
! Miss Avis Hughes, daughter of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

It's moot question whether
this horse is a PAGER or trotter At
any rate he has good-sized fect-of
halves OF currants. His head. too.
is large. almost as large as either
Of the raisins which form the body.
His tail. strange to say. sticks out
very stiffly-probably the latest style
for saddle horses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
GOV. RITCHIE
HONOR GUEST.

tertained at a dinner of twelve covers
last evening in compliment to the
gsVernos If Maryland. Albert Richie.
who is tStir guest for a few days.
!, Mr.. and Ms. Marye will give a dance
on December 81 TO-: their young
daughter, Miss Helm Marye.
Mrs. Delos A. BIcdgett and Miss
HeleR Blodgett entertain ed at a din
ner dance last evening in compliment
to Col. and Mrs James Walsh. who
will leave shortly for Florida to pass
the holidays with Mrs. WalShs par
ents. Mr.. and lIrs. Edward Porcher.
Yesterdays debutante was Miss
Agnes Scott. whose parehts, Capt. and
Mrs, Guy Scott, presented at a tea
at their homo in belmont street. The
debutante vas ia granddaughter of
former Senator Nathan Scott, of West
Virginia. and her coming out was an
event Of considerable Importance both
to Official society and to the army set
with which her parents have been
long aff1liated. The house was deco
rated in Christmas colors. Miss
Scott wore a handsome costume of
peach-colored satin beaded in white.
and her daughters frock was of cloth
Of silver and silver lace trimmed with
pink and blue ostrich.
Mrs. William Merriam, Mrs Gilbank
TWigg, Mrs. William L. Marshall,
Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Mrs. Clarence
Cgndon. Mrs. c. C. McChord and
Miss Sallie Cushman. of New Bedford,
| Mass. guest OF the young hostess,
lternated at the tea table. Mrs.
Bishop. who is a sister of Mrs. Scott,
has arrived from San Francisco to
visit her.
The young girls in the receiving
party were Miss Nancy Lane. Miss
Frances Hampssn. Miss Lindsay
Wood. Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Peg
Gy Martin. Miss Sarah King, Miss
Eleanor Harris. Miss Delphine Neyl.
Miss Marion Drain. Miss Margaret
Crosson. Miss Helen BlodGett. Miss
Barrine Drake. Miss Vieva Hines. and
Miss Betty Grove. 4 dinner for
young people followed the reception
and afterward the party attended a
small dance which was one of the
pleasant events OF the evening.
Maj. and Mrs. Scott will be hosts
at eall at Rauscher's on January
: for Miss Scott.
Miss Olyve Graef. who has been
visiting in Pittsburg for several
weeks. will return to Washington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Noel. who resides al
the Shoreham. will spend Christmas
in. Elkins. w. Va. with Mr. and
Mn. Arthur Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Really. Is there anything more So
ciable than the dancing partners?
Mrs. Partners body is made OF two
fat raisins thrust on a toothpick
Two currants at the tips OF these
toothpicks give her slippers; bent
toothpicks tipped with bits Of cur
rants are her arms and hands: for
face she claims a smaller raisin.
The gallant gentleman is OF the same
genus. except that he needs but one
raisin below his face.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

toms stories. For two years I've had
the fun OF playing Willie
Now comes "Piccadilly jim" May
be you think I'm not having the time
OF my life playing him. Mr.. Bolton
and MIR. Wodehouse have given me a
role packed with laughs and excite
ment. Enjoy myself? Rather!
You see. it's the kind of job I'm
trained for. and | wouldn't trade it
to sit at six Toll-top desks. That's
why say the stage-struck boy
shouldn't go on the stage. In the
long run he would find he was hap
piest at the job for which he was
trained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

The family dog needs a very large.
wrinkly raisin, then a short space
of toothpick for his neck. with a
smaller raisin head. Ears, OF course,
and they are pieces OF a toothpicx.
Sitting on his launches his tooth
pick hind legs arc bent while fore
feet are planted stifrly. lie must
have a tail to wag-a toothpick may
be broken and still hold together.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
VNstm1~ rs

night in some of its departments and
you can obtain information concern
ing such work at the Offices of the
Civil Service Commission. Apply at
the United States Employment Blu
reau also and watch the newspapers
for advertisements. A bill regarding
the S. A. T. c. has been introduced.
Compensation.
Dear Miss Lee: Does the government make
any provision for compensation to families in
need q assistance who have lost sons in the
recent world WARM. c. {.
Write to the claims and compensa-
ton division of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. giving the name of
your son or sons, rank and organiza-
ton, and date OF death, also your own
name and address and a statement OF
your needs. They will then send you
a blank upon which you can make
your claim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
By GREGORY KELLY.

The hero of "PicadiIly Jim" ex-
plains why the average boy won't
find happiness behind the foot
lights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

and gained the rank OF lieutenant
The ceremony will take place in Ohio.
December -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

! Miss Avis Hughes. daughter O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Lieut.. Dorsey o. Thomas, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Thomas will spend the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ward GortOn. OF Corning. N. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Delos A. Blcdgett and Miss
HeleR BIodgett entertain ed at a din
ner dance last evening in compliment
to Col. and Mrs. James Walsh, who
will leave shortly for Florida to pass
the holidays with Mrs WalShs par
ents, Mr.. and lIrs. Edward Porcher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Miss Olyve Graef. who has been
visiting in Pittsburg for several
weeks. will return to Washington
Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Mrs. ]. c. oLaughlin. is at the
Chatham Hotel in New York for a
few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Black and Tan Leather Collar
Bags, plain and fancy sateen lin
ing. S1.OO to $500.
All Mems Gift Handkerchief
arc now in the Mems Store. and
range in price from &c to SI.s0.
Mems Store-First Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

stuart B. Marshall. who has a sum-
mer home in EastOn. Md. has Just
taken possession of his new residence
in Cleveland Park.