The Washington times., 1922-10-08

the coming season. General and
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver are in It
themselves temporarily. having
come down from their sum
mer home at Murray Bay.
: And Miss Marian Oliver has
Just Joined them there. But
for the last few seasons they
have been away from Washington
--they. seem to have the Bermuda
habit. and have taken q house there
again for the coming winter. And
Senator Lodges charming little
granddaughter Is to give her
smart little dinners this>season in
their house. rather than down OF,
H street. opposite the Metropolitan
Club. where she was last year.
And Mrs. Charles BromwelI has
been busy getting her mother. Mrs.
Matthew Scott's home on @ street
(which she and her daughter have
occupied for the last two or three
winters-ready for the Walter
Schoelkopfs, who have taken 1t for
the coming season. Captain School
kopf, Of the diplomatic service, has
been detailed for duty at the State
Department this winter. and he
and his wife will be in Mrs, Scott's
house, while Mrs. Scott herself,
who is in frail health. will spend
most Of the winter In Florida. and
Mrs. Bromweli will probably be
abroad, presumably, much Of the
time with her daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Bailey, q bride of last
August.
Meanwhile Mrs. Bromwell has
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for herself, and an
other for Captain and Mrs. Bal.
ley, who are due here about the
middle OF the month from Brazil.
where Captain Bailey was sent a.
q member of the British mission
to the centennial celebration. He,
has been detached from the Brit
ish embassy. where he was naval
attache-in fact, believe his
successor, Capt. Francis Totem
ham, is already here on the Job
and the Baileys win only be here
for q few weeks before going
home" to England. After q
short furlough there. Captain Bal
ley will get his ship-and go to
sea, leaving pretty Mildred Brom-
well to get really acquainted with
her new 'in.laws." ..n..
THERE are real estate signs
on the Richardson Clovers'
house, where for two generations
such gracious hospitality was
dispensed. don't remember
whether It .is to be sold or mere
ly rented--but guess 1t 10
whatever newcomers may prefer.
Both Admiral and Mrs. Clover
have died within the, last few
years, and Beatrice is married
she's been Mrs. Thomas Holcomb
for eight or ten years now, and
1ast I heard, she was living down
et Quantico,. where Lieutenant
Colonel Holcomb was stationed.
Eudora Glover seems to be living
altogether out on their Califor-
MIA ranch. She even took q spe-
ciai, agricultural course in order
10 run it intelligently-awfully
nice girls. those two Clover sis
ters; it's a pity they are no
longer in Washington. Eudora
served as o dollar a year man"
during the war, offering her serv-
aces-and her fluency in Ian.
xuages--to the Army Intelligence
Service. where they were found
most useful. She won golden
opinions, both from the officers
doYn there. many Of whom were
her personal friends outside Of
pffice hours" and from the hum.
.biest Of the war workers-not one
of whom was more regular and
more faithful at her desk-for
:aer lack on frills" and her
friendly readiness to do any one
of them q kindness. She was on
here for little while last spring
Aabout the same time that Prin-
,cess Margaret Buoncompagni,
whom Washington knew and
loved as Margaret Draper. was
here completing the sale Of the
Draper house--another famous
social landmark, which Is to give
place to commercial buildings.
understand Louise Cromwell
Brooks MacArthur's house on
Massachusetts avenue is also on the
fmarket--whether for sale or to let
q do not know. And only last sea-
son that was one Of the gayest OF
fthe houses Of the smart young
married set. And now Mrs. Brooks
shas married again, and has gone
with her husband. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, recently superintend.
H