The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

Sl1C SOCo W Cl1O POOA "A@ N"AAS
like good little fellows for the
+ X
HAPT. JIM WHITE a Id his
" bride, t h e former Natalja
Willard, herself an Army girl
and sister of Mrs. Robert Goelet,
Of Newport, are one of the most
delightful couples in town. Cap
tain White, who is a most anna
BILE and quiet person with keen
sense of humor and a mellow
outlook on life, was for some
time one of the very, very pop
ular Army bachelors and every
one who knew him and liked him
so well, has seemingly trans
ferred an equal amount Of affec-
ton to his wife.
Mrs. White is quite charming,
is a striking brunette, with the
prettiest mouth, a perfect nose
and a lively sense Of humor. She
is about medium height, but is
SO slender and carries herself so
well that she seems taller than
she is. Her clothes are extremely
smart and she is one of the few
people who can wear becom-
ingly those just a bit above the
ankle dinner gowns.
Authors, columnists and play
wrights are among her long list
Of friends in New York and she
believes that had she been inter
ested in career she would have
taken up columning. All of
which gives her that nicely SYM
pathetic outlook towards news
scribes.
MAJOR AND MRS. EMIL w.
WI LEARD have a particularly
cunning son named Bobby, and
just two years and three months
old. Bobby, despite his extreme
youth, is like all modern chill
dren fully aware of everything
that goes on. Recently, friend
Of his mothers came to tea and
young Bobby was acting the per-
feet host, until time for his early
goodnight.
After a few conversational bits
Bobby departed second and re-
turned with the afternoon paper
which he politely handed to the
guest, with the suggestion that
she look at the stock market.
The guest, amused over the
young mans suggestion, asked
him what he thought Of the
stock market. Bobby deliberated
for all the world as though he
might have been an ancient fin
ancier, WELL" he replied seri-
ously, otis too low"
HEN. AND MRS. THOMAS Q.
VI ASHBURN, who seem to be
out Of town much longer than
their many friends approve of
their being, are finally back in
residence at their house on
Phelps Place and are preparing
to depart today on the special
train which is going to Philadel-
phia for the Army-Navy game.
After the game, the AShburns,
who are taking with them to this
game Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuy-
Ter Casey Of New York, are drop
ping into the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel for a gala reception
and tea which the Caseys are
giving as co-hoSts with the .
Charles Stevenses Of Philadel-
phia.
AS we understand it, this
especial party is a real feature
of the day with nearly all the
officials of the Army and Navy
attending it, the governors of
the various States who are pres
ent at the game also among the
guests and half of Philadelphia
and his wife among those COM
ing and going between five and
seven.
HAPT. AND MRS. HENRY
~ WILLIAM, he is Assistant to
the Chief of Naval Construction,
have recently been stationed
here in town, after a long tour
Of duty in Philadelphia, and
are a decidedly attractive
couple. Mrs. Williams possesses a
very intriguing and leisurely way
of talking, and what's more i'm
portant, usually says some
thing witty, amusing and we'll
worth hearing:
MAJOR AND MRS. A. Boil
VA LING have their daugh.
ter, Josephine, with them over
the Thanksgiving holidays, and,
Of course, like everyone else who
can possibly get there, are going
to the game today. Josephine,
who is tall, dark and stunning
and looks a great deal like her
mother, is attending Briar Cliff,
and not at all incidentally is
looking forward with high en-
thusiasm to the Christmas fes-
tivities.
X X
NAPT. JOSEPH A. GRAN
" STON, a very nice twinkly-
eyed person, is so busy trying to
keep up with all the parties
being given for his niece, Bar
bara Burt, who is visiting him
here, that he has about de-
SPARED of ever getting any
thing else done the next two
weeks. One thing he has had
to forego is his golf, and as
Major CranSton is an excellent
golfer and shoots a very low