Evening star., 1947-07-30

Fashionable resorts are unusual
Capital taking part in the party
whirl. Mrs. Randall H. Hagner is
at Cape May for the remainder Of
the season. She does not plan to be
back at her lovely farm near Po-
tomac until after Labor Day. She
probably will be joined for frequent
visits by her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moran
McConihe.
Cape May also has called Maj.
and Mrs. Samuel F. Beach and
their daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reber Littlehales and their
son and daughter. Both families Will
be there for a part Of August, at
least, and just back from short visit
there are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne Meredith.
Going West are the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley, jr., and the latters
daughters, Miss Helen H. Bowdoin
and Miss Julia I. Bowdoin. They
left Monday and will be at a DUDE
ranch tn wyoming through August.
The Assistant Secretary probably
will return before his family because
OF his Official duties.
Also headed for the Far West are
former Representative and Mrs.
james M. Barnes, who have selected
a dude ranch in Montana for their
outing. They will make the trip by
motor accompanied by the latters
daughter and son, Miss Betty Smith
and Mr.. Emmons Stockwell Smith
III. Their older brother, Mr.. Clin-
ton Grove Smith, is student at
Princeton where he resumed his
studies after being demobiIzed from
the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Bacon
and their two daughters, the Misses
Lorraine and Ellen Bacon will leave
later this week for Metunac, r. l.,
near Wakefield. Mrs. Bacon and
the girls will remain until after
Labor Day and although Mr.. Bacon
will be absent only a short time he
plans TO Join them again for a visit
before they start homeward. MI.
Edward A. Bacon, jr., Is a student
at Harvard. Young Miss Ellen
Bacon will enter Bryn Mawr In the
fall having graduated from Ma
deira School last month. Miss Lor-
raine Bacon will resume her studies
in the autumn in the sophomore
class at George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall, who got back 10 days ago from
a several weeks stay at Spring Lake
will leave again the middle of August
for Nonquit to remain until after
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Hyde, who
celebrated the first anniversary OF
their wedding last week, are remain
ing in their house on Kanawha
street through much Of the summer
spending frequent week ends at
Gibson Island where they have a
cottage. Mrs. Hyde's younger son,
Thomas L. Baker, Is in Mexico City
where he Is taking a special course
in Spanish at the University of
Mexico. His brother is in Florida
visiting their uncle and aunt, Col.
Walker H. Holcombe, U. s. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Holcombe at Miami
Beach where the Holcombes have
bought house and plan to make
their permanent home. Mr.. Walker
Holcombe will resume his studies at
Brooklyn College in the autumn,
having interrupted his college course
to enter the Army.
Mrs. Hyde before her marriage
was Miss Eugenia Holcombe, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe of Washington
and at the time of her marriage to
Mr.. Hyde O year ago was the widow
ofeMr. Roy william Baker, for many
years United States Consul in Bris-
toA England.
Mr.. Hyde will go to st. Louis to
attend the wedding Of his son, MI.
Beal Baker Hyde and Miss Margaret
Powe, daughter Of Mrs. Thomas E.
Powe. The ceremony will take place
August 40 and the bridegroom will
have his father as his best man
Before settling down in the autumn,
Mr.. Hyde and his bride will visit the
senior Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde in their
Washington home and in their cot
tage at Gibson Island.