Evening star., 1937-01-10

a part or the remainder of the VIM
ter. Mrs. Charles I. Corby OF Rock
vile pike expects to leave within the
next week or two for her Winter home
in Miami, Fla, to stay until the cold
weather is over. Miss Mary Ellen
Corby will accompany her grand
mother for a stay of several weeks.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby expect
to join them at the end of January.
Mr. Karl Corby. jr., who has been
with his parents in Bethesda during
the period of his vacation from Law
renceville School for Boys, is return
ing to school today.
Mr. w. R. H. Crump Of Somerset
will leave about February l for Fair
hope, Ala, where he will stay for the
remainder of the Winter. Before he
returns to Somerset he will go to Cuba
to visit friends and possibly to other
points in the West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler Of
Newport, r. l., will leave the latter
part of the month for Panama. On
their way South they will stop in
Somerset for few days with Mrs.
Wheeler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Garnett.
Mrs. Charles E. Roach of Friendship
Heights, Md, is spending a few weeks
in Miami. Fla. She made the trip
South with her brother, Mr.. Walter
Harley of Baltimore, and Mrs. Daisy
Adams, also of Baltimore. They ex-
pect to return some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of
Kenwood and their two daughters,
Miss Helen and Miss Dorothy Smith,
and their sons, Phillip and Richard
Smith, left Wednesday for Miami Fla,
where they will spend the next month.
Mr.. Miles Flint, who lived for many
years in Friendship Heights came
East recently from his home in San
Francisco Calf. On his return he
was Accompanied by his mother, who
has planned short visit with rela-
tives on the West Coast.
Mr.. A. S. Hull of Somerset was in
New Haven, Conn, recently to visit
his son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Falinger. On his return
last week he stopped in Mount Lakes,
N. j.. to spend short time with his
son, DR.. Louis Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gold of Wilson,
N. c., and his daughters, Mrs. Fred
Swindle and Miss Inez Gold, will come
North next week to attend the in
auguration of President Roosevelt
They will be the guests of Judge and
Mrs. P. D. Gold of Chevy Chase
Gardens.
Mrs. William Sumner of Bethesda
left this week for visit with her
brother in Morristown, N. j.
Club women in the Bethesda
neighborhood are interspersing the
more serious activities OF their or
ganizations with an occasional
luncheon and tea. On Thursday Mrs.
William Nelson Morell entertained at
tea at her home in Edgemoor when
her guests we're the members of the
Bethesda Branch of the Lay Health
Council Mrs. Morell was one OF the
organizers Of the local group and has
been its president for the past two
years. Mrs. Morell will be assisted
in receiving her guests by Mrs Regi-
nald B. LOCKER and Mrs. A. c. Foster.
Sometime in February the Bethesda
Community Singers, who have done so
much to foster the love of good music
in the neighborhood, will give an after.
noon tea, at which they will present
a program Of music. Miss Sylvia
Meyer, the harpist with the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be one of
the honor guests at the tea and will
accompany the singers. Mrs. Ruth
Morgan of Edgemoor, who directs the
chorus, is in charge Of the plans for
the tea.
The community singers will also pre-
sent a program Of songs at the ball
to be given by the Minnesota State
Society January 20 at the Willard
Hotel in honor of the Minnesota
delegation in Congress. Gov. and
Mrs Elmer Benson and the other
Minnesota officials who will be in town
to attend the inaugural of President
fOOosN'cIt Will VIC llOIlOl guests dG GIlc
ball. Since several members Of the
chorus, Miss Norman Hanson, Mrs.
Sigurd Anderson and Mrs. Morrell,
are former residents of Minnesota, the
chorus will sing The Indian Love
Call" which is heard so often in Min
nesota, and Minnesota, Hail to Thee"
the song of the University Of Mime
sofa campus.
This afternoon Mrs. Fred A. Keep
linger of Bethesda is to have a few
guests at Corcoran Art Gallery to view
her painting of zinnias, which is part
of the water color exhibit now being
held there.
The painting shows a bowl of zinnias
grown in Mrs. Keplinger's garden last
Summer. Mrs. Keplinger has exhibited
number of paintings at Corcoran
Gallery of Art during the last few
years. Her subjects are almost always
flowers. She paints flowers, she says,
because she likes the strong, definite
colors and because she thinks flowers
have as much individuality as people.