The Washington times., 1938-10-15

and the hunured ana one par
ties that followed afterwards at
Annapolis.
COLONEL and Mrs. Harry
~ Monk" Lewis are planning
to go to West Point for next
weekend and perhaps = few
days longer, to be the guests Of
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Daniel
son. AS you doubtless remem-
ber, Colonel and Mrs. Danielson
were in washington all of last
winter and then on to West
Point where the Colonel is serv.
ing as Adjutant.
k*A
MRS. ALEXANDER MILTON,
AVA widow of Colonel Milton,
has taken an attractive apart
ment here for the winter and
has her pretty daughter. Bar.
bara, with her. The older Mil.
ton son, Ross, is now at West
Point, while the second boy Is in
prep school.
7 IEUT. AND MRS. ROLLO
II BRoWNLEE Che is aide to
Admiral Wilson Brown at An
napoliS), who gave an espe-
cially nice cocktail party for
the Chilean and Mexican horse
show teams when they arrived
at the academy on last Wednes-
day, had a very original idea.
The Brownies appointed a COM
mittee Of younger officers, whom
they described as Guides" to
take everything in hand, intro
duce the officers of the two
teams, direct them to the Brown.
lee house and to see that they
had everything they could pos
Sibly want.
The Brownlee house, which is
just outside Annapolis, at Wild
Rose Shores, is directly over
looking the South River, with
nearly the entire front of the
house made up of wide windows,
and the living room, which goes
practically the length of the
house, is no end attractive with
gay chintzeS, low coucheS and
deep chairs. Mrs. Brownlee, who
was Frances Waggaman, is, as
long as she is in residence at Wild
Rose Shores, really back home.
Because the Waggaman coun-
try place is what is now known
as Wild Rose Shores, its huge
acres having been divided into
lots some years ago.
THE BUREAU OF SUPPLY
l. AND ACCOUNTS of the
Navy Department and the
QuartermaSter General Depart
ment Of the Army, as well as
the finance department. of the
Army, were pretty well deserted
yesterday while its various
workers took to the Army,
Navy Country Club to fight it
out on the golf course for the
possession of the Gen. Frederick
Coleman trophy.
Whether the trophy Is still
the property of the Navy, as 1t
was before IL O'Clock, no one at
the time this column is being
written seems to know. So this
morning will tell the sad or
good news, depending upon
whether you are for the Navy
or the Army.
T IEUT. COMDR. PHILIP
Ia LEMLER and Lieut.. Comdr.
Daggett, are going to be joint
hosts at a supper party on Octo.
ber 81. An affair which should
be fun, considering that night
is Halloween and also the fact
that both these Navy bachelors
are excellent hosts.
X X X
NAPT. WILLIAM (POCO>
" SMITH has a deep, but at
the same time, q very dry and
droll sense of humor. He is one
of the most likeable persons,
always the same and always in
the best Of humor and at the
moment is deep in some re"
organization Of the curriculum
at the academy. Also, the Smith
house on Porter Row in Annapo-
lis is right in the midst Of altera-
tions to do with putting a sun
porch, where once q screened
porch stood.
A friend passing the Smith
house and noticing the changes.
inquired Of Captain Smith.
"What has happened?" Nothing
at ALL" answered Captain
Smith, "there is just so much
high.powered thinking going on
around this house that the
porch fell to pieces"
X X
Miss Fuqua Bride
Col. and Mrs. Stephen Og-
den Fuqua announce the mar
riage of their daughter, JEAN
nette Stafford, to Mr.. Rupert
Belleville. The wedding took
place October / in Paris ana
was followed by a wedding
breakfast at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Lacy Brew
ster in the Place des Etats- -Unis.
Colonel Fuqua is United
States military attache in