davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28

LOOK FRESH in that summer
suit by letting us keep it in
good form. All kinds of laun-
dering and dry cleaning. Ask
r. l.. Roper or c. c. Collins at
Superior Laundry. Phone l42.a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
IS-Furnished Rooms

5 ROOMS, furnished. Furniture
- almost new, Cool and clean.
e Gas, water and lights. on.
Linen, Silver, garage. One-half
block off S. Main. 112 w.
Allen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
Special Notices

SUNSHINE PLAY SCHOOL -
Let us take care Of your little
folk. 7O4 Oakland. 215-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
Wanted
24-Situations (Male)

YOUNG MAN, experienced book
keeper, typist. Must have JoDo'
Consider anything honest
Write "W.D.S., Times-News.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
PETIT POINT =: By Igor CaSSln1

enough room to make two turns with
out humping into whirling ele-
phant or a creeping mouse 1t was
a pretty sight with all those pink
coats, those dignified white-tied
gents, those tuxedo-ed gee-ter-boogs
and that collection of lovely girls. =.
Of course there was the usual num-
ber of gate-crashers, but, indeedy, at
6 80 when the party was over the real
fun started. . The young gentlemen
Of the Country gave demonstration
of their racial dignity, and their re-
finement. They all rushed down
stairs to grab their coats for fear that
some of their friends would steal
them (as it happened at the last
party at the North Wales when IL
coats disappeared) =. But the poor
walters had the audacity to ask for
the checks Better if they hadn't
made such a claim cause these blue
blood Virginian cavaliers couldn't
stood" the insult They practically
annihilated the lackeys and the first
gents were the luckiest. They got
the best coats J.. . While this riot was
goin' on down in the basement a
thrilling boxing match with poked
noses, black eyes and loss of teeth
was in progress on the lawn just out
side of the entrance. Two Of the
most dashing Warrenton guys, Larry
Poole and Bob Dunner, duelled with
their fists with our two glamour boys,
Bobby Woods and Jock Merriam .
We hear that the reason for the fight
was that Larry Poole resented not
being called a Glamour Boy by Bob
Woods. . We don't know yet the re-
suits of the battle. Well have to see
the pretty faces Of the contestants
to render an opinion. But we did see
Mr.. Poole looking grim as a profess
sional pallbearer...
But there were quite a few who
enjoyed the party without fighting
-. Carol "Pork Pie" White, the wit
tiest lady of the Hunting Country,
struggled with funny jokes while her
pink-coated hubby jumped happily
in the ballroom Mrs. John Bu-
chanan, feeling in an extremely
poppy mood, complained about the
cold draft. Turner Wiltshire as al.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

of Doris Becker December 10 at the
North Wales, and the McConnells'
ball, last Thursday, are undoubtedly
the best three dances which have
been given in the Hunt section of Ole
Virginny in 1888. Mildred McCon-
nell, who received with her very at
tractive parents, tall, handsome and
pink-coated Robert Mcconnell and
his dark and beautiful femme, and
her two little sisters and her little
brother, showed us something new
for debbie of this part Of the coun-
try. She's much more of a New
York debutante than sweet Vir-
ginia gal, who says Honey and
Mighty" all the time. Mildred is not
only stunning looking, but has that
touch of glamour and chic (she wore
a strapless white velvet gown typi-
cal of the top-ranking Gotham bellies
Give her the publicity Brenda
Frazier got, and add some sophisti-
cation and Mildred is a typical New
York glamour queen!
The party was mostly limited to
the younger set. But the Principal
Reason for its success, aside from the
fact that Sidney furnished the swing
and had among his raz-matterzers
Ralph Hawkins, Ruby Marty and the
eye-glassed trumpeteers (who per-
formed dancing routine), and that
Jean Williams, a cute gal, composed
a piece which the orchestra played,
was that it was a rather small dance
with lavishness of food and drinks .
For the first time in the history of
Virginia the dancing couples had
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

ways knows a beautiful face when
he sees one, and he saw plenty of
them Martha Fred laughed hap
PLY. Mrs. Raymond McGrath (who
we know adores to read Petit Point),
sat dignified watching the youngsters
swing it. Kenneth Jenkins, who
hates to dance but can appreciate
good sip, let his lovely 21-year-old
(but she already confesses she's feel
ing old) wife "Boopy' take care of
herself on the dance floor. And
Jupiter knows "Boopy" can take care
of herself She had men around like
flies. What was that mistletoe
doing in Bill McEvoy's (who says he
is a combination between a young
Senator and an old bald-headed man)
carr. Ask Ruth Dove. Warrenton
and Middleburg were represented by
their loveliest gals. Bettina Bel
mont (in a strapless black gown;
Jane Wilbur (in pale blue marqui
Sette); Austine Mcdonnell Gin
striped hoop skirt) Catherine Hubert
Gn strapless pale orchid); Marjorie
Morton Gin a girlish Yellow; Betty
Lyon lin white); Nancy Iselin
Gn vivid red) Virginia Calvert and
Jane Stevenson in the identical gown
(strapless blue taffeta) Lily Wilbur
Tin black); Patsy Hurley (in red) -.
Among the country and Dee Gee
SWANS: Mike Keer Ia little bit too
sure of his reputation of ladies'
killer); John Harrison (may be a
good jockey but not indeed smooth
dancer) Ramsey Williams (who
should relax once in a while and put
down his eyebrow, which is a sign
of sophistication); the fierce Ran
dolph boys; Richard Dole (who
should know that to be good dancer,
as he wants to be, you don't have to
perspire so much); Ogden Hammond
(Dee Gee top-notch Glamour Boy;
Tom Krock whose name is enough to
finish any column off with!
Anne Kiess, the blond delovely, will
start to sing at Heigh-Ho from Mon
day night on. L heard that her ia
vorite song will be "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" and that Manuel Trucco
has arranged that a specially con-
structed radio station will be put in
the club so that he'll be able to hear
it every mite from Chile.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Miss Coyle
Is Hostess

Miss Lorraine Coyle enter
tanned at tea this afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard James Coyle,
of Capitol Hill. The guest list
was composed Of a number of
young ladies from various col
legeS who are home for the
Christmas holiday. Miss Coyle
Is a student at the University Of
Maryland. She was assisted by
her mother in receiving, and her
aunt, Mrs. Anthony j. Wyvill of
Rock Greek Park, poured tea.
The guests included the Misses
Marjorie Hall, Frances MoSkey,
Phyllis Hickman, Norma Thomp-
son, Elizabeth Camalier, Ethel
Broome, Amrah Fortune, Ola
Hazel, Treva Hollingsworth, Alice
Mae Marlow, Olga Furbershaw,
Betty Raymond, Susan Rine-
hart. Peg Blattman, Margaret
Lyon, Marietta Thompson, Doro-
thy Fegan, Laura Duncan, Doro-
thy Johnson, Betty Stevenson,
Helen Flournoy, Susan Benson,
Christie Laycock, Mary Eur
horst, Margaret Wyvill, Emily
Wyvill, Cecilia Wyvill, Anna
Grace Small, Dorothy Gwynn,
Doris Eichlin, Kay Turner,
Christina wynn, ErneStine
Bowyer, Mildred Wheatley, Per
sis Marti, Betty Miller, Peggy
Miller, Louise Beall, Aloise wy
viii and Adele Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Lucille Sheppard Makes
B0zV to Society at Dance

Luck was with Senator Nor
ris Sheppard last night, for he
was able to tear himself away,
for few hours. from the Sen
ate Campaign Investigating
Committee to attend the debut
party of his bonnie daughter,
Lucille.
The Italian gardens in the
Mayflower had been dressed up
for the occasion to such an ex-
tent that they reSembled a
fairyland. The grill work
around the room was entwined
in Southern Smilax, while the
brackets on the pillars were
filled with festive silver holly.
Australian ferns banked the
stage where Sydney's Orchestra
rendered lifting tunes.
CARRIES VIOLETS
The Senator and Mrs. Shep-
pard received with their daugh-
ter under a bower of Australian
ferns and palms. Lucile's bro
caded frock of white had a
square neckline, puffed sleeves.
a voluminous hoop skirt. She
carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley, pink
roses and violetS.
Wearing an aqua crepe frock
Mrs. Sheppard Vieu with her
daughter for the Sartorial hon
ors. Her gown was trimmed in
satin Of the same shade.
The White House debutante,
Eleanor Re )sevelt was on hand
last night to give an extra fillip
to the party. Down from Yer
mont came Miss Jane Fenton
with whom Lucille has been
visiting for some time. Also
from out Of town was Miss
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter were among the
guests at the Mason Musical
Dinner-an annual event here
since 1934-last night at the
Willard. The guest of honor
was the pianist, composer and
conductor, Rudolph CAM, pres
ident of the Chicago Musical
College.
Other guests included Senator
and Mrs. Edward Burke, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Schuyler
o. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Keough, of New York, Senator
and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler,
Senator and Mrs. Eliot Scott
Lucas, Judge and Mrs. G. w.
Williams.
AS usual, the Mason Musical
Dinner reenacted some episode
in the life Of one Of the Old
Masters. This year, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Mason bring to life
Wolfgang Mozart. Mr.. Francis
Bower, assisted at the piano by
Miss Mable Walker Willebrandt,
sung the Serenade from Mo-
zart's Don Giovanni. Mr.. Don.
aid Patterson of the Research
Division of the Library of Con-
gresS turned the beam Of Mr..
Mason's time machine on the
year 1888. which brought Mo,
zart to life and in attendance
upon the dinner. Assistant At
torney General Joseph P. O'Con-
nell explained to Mozart, who
was greatly confused at being
picked up out Of the Eighteenth
century and placed in the Twen-
tieth century, where he was.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Miss Howard
Is Hon0red

Still another debutante party
was held last evening at the Sui
grave Club. Maisie Howard, at
tractive deb daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert Howard was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
M. Lea, Of this city and Devon,
Pa, entertained at q dinner
dance. Mrs. Lea was hostess to
eighty-five young people, who
danced during the dinner and
later in the evening to the tunes
of Sidney's orchestra. The
hostess also had group Of her
contemporaries dining with her
in private dining room. In this
company were eighteen.
Miss Elizabeth Mixter, who
came from her home in Boston
earlier in the week to attend
Eleanor Roosevelt debut, was
present last evening.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Going Home

Other departing diplomats
are the Minister of the Domin-
1can Republic and Nine. Pas
toriza. Farewell parties have
kept them in a continual merry
go-round for the past weeks.
The Minister will fly to New
York on Monday, returning to
the Capital the following day.
Then next Friday he will fly to
the Dominican Republic for
conferences before sailing for
his new post in London.
In the meantime Nine. Pas
toriza will await the arrival OF
the new Minister, DR.. Max Hen
riquez. Urena and his family,
before leaving with her two sons
and daughter for New York,
where they will be joined by
Mr.. Pastoriza about the middle
Of the month. The whole family
will then sail for England.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

On Monday the Minister and
Nine. Jarnefelt will be the
guests of honor at a tea to be
given by t h e wspaper
Women'S Club at the Admiral.
Among those who will preside
at the tea table will be Nine.
Rajamaitri, wife of the Minister
Of Siam, Nine. Prochnik, Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Daniel
c. Roper, Mrs. William N. Doak,
Mrs. John o. Herrick, Mrs.
Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Robert Whitney
1mbrie and Mrs. Benton Nc
Millin.
While the new Minister from
Finland has been named with
the date of his being accredited
here set as February /, DR..
Hjalmar Procope is not ex-
pected to arrive in Washington
until later in the winter.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

william Grimes, are in town
for the Christmas holidays and
visiting with Peggy's parents.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Whipple
are now stationed at Fort Riley,
but some several years ago,
when Colonel and Mrs. Grimes
were on duty here, Peggy en-
deared herself to a great many
people in Washington, who at
this moment are no end glad to
see her. Peggy hasn't changed a
bit in the last four years and is
just as gay and vivacious as
she ever was.
THE Ambassador from Ecua-
L dor, Captain Colon Alfaro,
gave a delightful tea, last
Wednesday at the Mayflower
for the members of the 1913
class which was graduated from
West Point. Captain Alfaro, as
everyone knows, is a graduate
of this same class and so he
invited all the members Of the
class, now in Washington, to-
gether with their sons and
daughters, as his guests. All Of
which made not only a very
nice party but the incest Of re-
unions.
Capt. Jack Murphy, who is
now on a tour of duty at Fort
LeaHenworth, flew into town
recently to spend the rest Of the
holidays here.
MRS. HENRY BALSLEY, wife
lV1 of Commander Balsley, who
has been very Ill in a hospital
in Norfolk, Va, is (and this is
good news) now on the high
road to recovery and will soon
be back at her apartment in the
Westchester.
7 IEUT. COL. AND MRS. ED
MUND HILL, who are here
while Colonel Hill is on duty at
the Naval War College, have as
their especial pet an English
bulldog named "Stubby." Stubby
has gone everywhere with the
Hills for the past II years and
has his own particular basket
bed, which repoSeS right at the
foot of his mistreSS'S bed.
MARIE. FARRIOR, attractive
WA wife of Commander John B.
Farrior, is, just now, stationed in
Honolulu, but seemingly not for
long, as far as Marie is con-
cerned, for she has been COM
muting from Honolulu back to
Chicago with amazing regular
ity. However. latest reports are
that Marie is now definitely in
Honolulu to stay.
X y X
GENERAL and Mrs Thomas
VI Asburn are back in residence
after being in Alabama to do
with the christening Of the Tow
boat Mobile. Mrs. William B.
Bankhead was the sponsor and
after the ceremony there was a
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Miss Freyre
TOCelebrate

Miss Peggy de Freyre, daugh-
ter of the Peruvian Ambassador.
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, is celebrating her
birthday on January 4, the same
day her school, Convent of the
Sacred Heart, is giving a tea
and doll pageant at the May
flower for the benefit of the
alumnae scholarship.
The glee club of the convent
will sing Christmas carols at
$40 that afternoon at the tea,
including, among other numbers
on the program, Come, Come
to the Manger," Shepherds in
the Field"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
HurbanS
Are Hosts

The Minister OF Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Hurban have
as their guests at the legation
on Massachusetts, Avenue mem.
bers Of Nine. Hurban's family.
Down from New York are
Nine. Hwban's mother, Mrs.
Bozena Boor and her two sis
ters, Miss Viera Boor and Miss
Elena Boor. Ivan Boor, a
brother, has come to the lega-
ton from New York. From New
Canaan, Conn, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Laddie Boor, another
brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. John Boor,
also brother and siSter-in-law Of
Nine. HurSan, are here for the
holidays from Westfield, N. ].
They have with them their
young daughter, Barbara.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Helen Irish, Of Port JerviS,
N. Y.
PINK POINSETTIAS
Lucille presided at a large
horseshoe table while the Sena-
tor and Mrs. Sheppard had a
number of their friends at an
oval table. A number of smaller
tables were scattered around.
Because Mrs. Sheppard was
lust a wee bit tired Of Christ
mas red," huge pink poinSettias
decked the tables.
The party last night was
more or less a "a swan song"
for Lucille for she will have to
return shortly to her studies at
Wellesley where she is in her
junior year.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Paynes Hosts

Major and Mrs. Raymond g.
Payne were hosts at dinner at
the Shoreham Blue Room last
evening in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Graham Payne,
and her house party guests,
Miss Louise Ladd, Midshipman
Leland STANFORD Mcdaniel Of
Sacramento, Cal, and Midship-
man Harold Ellsworth William.
son, Of Brockton, Mass. Covers
were laid for 10.
Lady Lister Kaye, of London,
England, who is passing the
winter at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York city, entertained
at luncheon in the Trianon
room of the Ambassador Hotel
on Thursday for Mrs. James
Roosevelt, ST., mother of the
President.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
GvoS1yS and HagerJ Fete Peters Honor
Families at Dinner Dance Mr.. GAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Crosby
and Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Ha-
ger entertained Jointly at a
dancing party last evening in
the Blue Room at the Shore
ham for the formers daughter
and son, Miss Helen Crosby,
who is home from Swarthmore
College, and Hewitt Crosby, jr.,
who is home from Purdue Uni
versity, and for Miss Carolyn
Hager and Miss Helen Hager,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

ger, and the sisters house guest,
Miss Bunny Hart of Bronxville.
N. Y. The Misses Hager are
students at the Cathedral
School.
Other guests included Miss
Patricia O'Malley, Miss Aline
Wharton, Miss Louise Alexan-
der, Walter Haidar, Perry Cul-
ley, Douglas Weaver, Daniel
Murphy, John Delafield, Theo-
dore French, Hans Erickson,
Charles Fogg, and William
Brown Alexander.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Club in Warren
ton, Va. Parties
at North Wales are
noted, but that was
one Of the best
dances t h a t had
been given there
for a long time.
T h e dance given
for b I'D Melita
Seipp last summer
in Middleburg, the
swing session for
the Coming out"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Visit Here

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Frieden-
wald, who make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel, have as
their guests there, Sir Richard
and Lady Gregory, Of London.
who returned to Washington
yesterday for a several days
visit, prior to their leaving the
middle of next week to sail for
England.
Sir Richard is the editor of
Nature" world-famouS scien-
tific magazine, and is in this
country on a lecture tour.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

gala buffet luncheon aboard The
North Star, which is the boat
used by General AShburn when
he makes his inspection trips.
Practically half of the populace
of Mobile, Alabama, was aboard
for this luncheon and everything
was quite the tops.
\ X
Gen. Amos Fries insists upon
playing golf three times a week,
no matter what kind Of weather,
snow, sleet or rain.
THE Cadet and Midshipmen
l. tea at the Army War Col
lege today will not only bring
out all the younger crowd. but
their mothers and fathers as
well, who never miss this op-
portunity to see the youngsters,
whom they have known since
linen smocks and knicker days,
and compare notes on this tour
of duty or the other.
X X
Agnes Evans, attractive Army
girl, gave one of the incest teas
out at the Army, Navy Country
Club Thursday, which gathered
in all of the smart young
crowd here for the holidays.
~
A LII the Army juniors, headed
"A by Carol Fries, are the most
enthusiastic patrons Of the new
ice-skating rink, and the COS
tunes these femmes wear are
utterly fascinating.
x%
IEUT. COMDR. SAM LATI.
IL MER, who Is one Of the best
looking men in the Navy and
will doubtless be furious because
we put this in, and is married to
one OF the prettiest girls that
ever made a Norfolk debut, is
such an abject slave of his sec
ond and very, very young son
that it is an amazing situa-
ton to all Of his intimate
friends.
HOMDR. FRANK "OBIE"
" O'BRIEN, who since his de-
parture from Washington has
left a wide and vacant place
in this town, is now in Honolulu,
but is coming on to the west
coast, shortly. Frank who Is
one of the most perfect hosts
and the most thoughtful person
imaginable, just somehow never
bothers to write anyone-any.
thing-not even a postcard. And
the only way his various
friends in Washington can keep
track of him, is by written in
formation from Navy people
who meet up with Frank in his
travels.
Major and Mrs. Emil Leard,
who were so popular when they
were here, did send the most
amusing Christmas cards back,
with a few personal remarks
beneath which were absolutely
side splitting.
NANCY HARTUNG, who is
~ visiting in Honolulu with
Navy friends, sent her mother,
Mrs. Smith Hartung, the most
original and lovely Christmas
present. The present consisted
of four Hawaiian leis fashioned
of diminutive jasmine buds, and
when they arrived, via the
China Clipper and packed in
moss, they were just as fresh as
the day they were shipped. OF
course Mrs. Hsrtung had the
time of her life whirling around
New York with these leis, in.
stead Of corsages, and now
friends are thinking seriously Of
writing Nancy and finding some
way of getting these leis for
flower decorations.
And a very Happy New Year
to all of you and many Of them.
>~N~@~~NN~~S~~~~~sN ~sNN~~~A~A@A@ANNN
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

rect in g e r
and rum or
hath 1t that
h e r engage
ment will be
a n n o unced
shortly.
Lieut.. and
M r S. s h e r.
bourne Whip
pie, she was
the form er
and most at
t r q C tiv e
P e 6 8 y
G r / m e S,
daughter Of
Cal AAG Ara
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
From France

Mrs. william Piez, of Paris,
France, who has been spending
the past year in San Francisco,
Calf, is at the Shoreham to
visit her sister.in.law, Mrs. B.
Fritz Smith, and Mr.. Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

+
Il ATHARINE RANDALL,
N pretty daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Randall, is wearing
q lovely ring on the exactly cor.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Mildred Mcconnell bowed to Hunt
Country smart set with a few city
slickers thrown in at the North Wales
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Lyons Have Guest


Lyon, of Glenview Farm, near
Rockville, have had with them
over the holidays Admiral and
Mrs. Percy Foote. of Philadel-
phia, and their daughter, Miss
Diana Foote, a student at Vas
sar. Also spending the holi-
days at Glenview is Miss Isabel
Lyon, of New York city, a sister
of DR.. Lyon. DR.. and Mrs.
Lyon will entertain at the Army
and Navy Club on New Year
Eve In honor Of their guests.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg are expected to
return to the Capital early Tues
day morning following a Today
cruise during which they paid a
short visit to Nassau.
Mrs. James Anderson, of Jenk
intoWn, Pa, is stopping at the
Dodge and is accompanied by
Miss Marion Anderson and Miss
Jane Anderson.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quigley,
Of this city, are now in residence
at their apartment at the Ward.
man Park Hotel for the balance
of the winter season.
\ X
Representative and Mrs. Aug.
H. Andersen, of Red Wing,
Mimi, are at the Dodge for this
session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

UmHtzavY-HzazimS 61o0
Society 4odA10
By Peter Carter

CECRETARY OF WAR and Mrs Harry Woodring will
~ have their home for the Army Monday afternoon
their house in Street.
Colonel and Mrs Theodore Schulze have Just moved into
charming apartment Sixteenth Street way and every
delighted have the Colonel back the middle Of
things to speak, for he has had long sojourn Walter
Reed
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
arewel and New Year Eve Party
Tonight Will Fete Jarnefelts
With Won Numers as Host
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Parting such sweet sorrow-wth apologies to Mr. Shake
spearethat only bid adieu to 1898 with certain feel
ing Of sadness because reve the happy days
brought but anticipate with much dstaste the necessity
Of saying bon voyage shortly to friends in the diplomatic
corps whom have know we'll in recent months
Tonight the retiring Minister of Finland and Nine Jarne-
felt will be guests of the Secretary Of the legation Dr. Sgurd
Numers and Nine. Numers at their residence on
Brandywne Street. combination New Year and fare
well party.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
To Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank, OF
Woodley Park Towers, have
left for Miami Beach, Fla,
for an extended vacation at the
Surfside Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Sail Next Saturday For Rome

The Jarnefelts will leave the Capital Friday for New York.
to sail the following day aboard the Conte d Savoa Rome
where the Minister will serve as his counys envoy During
their four years residence in the Capital they have made
host Of friends who keenly regret their departure