Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-05
Washington Society Folks
Congratulate Rep. M. P.
Kinkaid and Wife(?)
Wilson's Spend Most of Their Time Motoring, Pic
nicking and Attending Theaters
These Hot Days.

Tuesday evening. Monday morning
they played golf at one of the coun-
try clubs, and in the afternoon took
short motor ride, and the heat
being intense, they went again in
the evening, after their 7 o'clock
dinner, for a drive through Rock
Greek park. They had with them
on this evening drive, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Mrs. E. T. Brown and
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Brown
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Wilson's fav-
orite brother, John Randolph Boil
ing. Col. and Mrs. Brown are rela-
tives of the first Mrs. Wilson, and
are close friends of the president
and his family. They have taken a
house in Washington and removed
here permanently in the spring.
Miss Brown was one of the brides
maids in the wedding party of Miss
Jessie Wilson and Francis Bowes
Sayre.
President Picnics.
Last Sunday afternoon the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wilson,
DR.. Grayson and Mr.. Boiling went
for ride in the afternoon, and
took a small hamper with them,
stopping about 5 o'clock to have
some cooling beverage and dainty
bit to eat, by the roadside in the
shade. This is one of the favorite
jaunts of the President and Mrs.
Wilson and they have done fire.
quently throughout the pleasant
weather in Washington, not usually
on Sundays, but any day. They at
tended the morning service in the
presidents church, in spite of the
furious heat.
The Vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall are enjoying their apart
ment in the mammoth Wardman
Park Inn, which covers the crest of
the hill overlooking Rock Creek.
The Marshalls have always lived in
downtown hotel until a few
weeks ago when they went far up
town, especially for the sake Of
their young adopted son. Morrison
Marshall. They are seldom seen
at the theater but are quite apt to
be found at the ball park when
there is a good game on. They
took the youngster with them one
day last week as starter in the
training of the Vice Presidents
heir, to be a thoroughly American,
good all around sport. He takes
more keen delight in the child and
his baby ways, than in any amuse-
ment he ever had, and is his con-
slant companion outside his duties
in the senate.
Nebraskans.
Representative Moses P. Kinkaid
of O'Neill, Neb., who has been re-
turned again and again to congress
from his district, has been receiving
congratulations this week from all
sources upon having been married
in the last few months. But it was
case of "unjustly accused" The
new congressional directory has his
hitherto unblemished name marked
with an "asterik," which indicates
wife. Typographical error" of
course. The bachelor representa-
tive is not guilty of having fallen a
victim at Hymen's altar. 1t so hap
pens that there is a Mrs. Kinkaid
who has been here sometimes, but
she is the wife of Mr.. Kinkaid's
brother, and all that has to be ex-
planned when congratulations are
offered the representative over the
telephone or in person, until the
next directory appears. He re-
ceives his invitations and all sorts
of announcements, which are sent
out to congressman by means OF
the names and addresses in the d.
rectory, written Representative
and Mrs. Moses P. Kinkaid," all of
which is just little disconcerting
to a dyed-in-t he-wool old bachelor
like the representative from O'Neill.
c. Frank Reavis, IT., elder son of
Representative Reavis of Falls City,
Neb., who graduated from Cornell,
at Ithaca, early in the week, is now
in Cleveland visiting his classmate,
William Dunbar. Young Reavis
was one of Uncle Sans most dar-
ing aviators during the war period.
When relieved from the service he
returned to Cornell to finish his
course and is now looking abou,
for the most likely place for a
young and promising lawyer to set
tie. He will join his parents in
their Cleveland Park home here a
little later. His brother, Jack, is
already here, having come down
from Cornell, where he is a student,
when the term closed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reavis will not get away just
yet, even though congress has vot-
ed for a recess, as Mr.. Reavis' COM
mittee work will keep him busy
here more or less for some little
time.
Representative William E. An
drews of Hastings will go home
early next week for the recess
period. Mrs. Andrews cannot we'll
leave her Washington home, where
she still has a large party of war
workers, whose welfare she is
looking carefully after. They are
all young girls who would not be
properly cared for in hotels or
apartment houses, even though they
can afford the prices, and Mrs. An
drews has done her "bit" in the war
in this way. Miss Anna Maud Lite
of the Sixth district of Nebraska
will spend August with Mrs. An