Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 8

i Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, '+ Will Leave March 1 for a Vaca- On_the condiusion eof Mr. Crockers leave they wiil saif for simrope and ‘f to his new post as secretary of the United States | n° in War- saw, Poland. Mrs. Joseph Leiter has arrived at Aiken, §. C., for a few weeks, and 1s Ridgely Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre yers among the guests st dinner, last r. and Mrs. J6hn W. Sny- der ot Chicago, who entertained at the Royal Palm, in Miaml, F1 Mrs. James Berrall and Miss Ber- rall will be at homé tomorrow after- noon at their residence, 1624 29th l’lm-:lh-uum—num %, p ot dmes 8. Shepa: 1. Wiles of :’-mu-.r': Md. Robert L. Dusgan aod The followtag births have been reperted to e Bealtlr departmest in tAo lsst twenty-fout ours: Fortunsto sad Mary Gluffre, girl and boy twine. Jumes W, and Ads V. R and Headley. Deaths Reported. following deaths huve Been ted to RELIEF BAZAAR OPEN. Announcement was made today that the basaar at 314 C street northwest being conducted to ralse funds for rellef of starving German children, which started Monday, would be con- tinued tonight because of public de- mand. Already $10,000 has been raised, it was announced by those in charge of the local committee. The bazaar was to have closed last night. | SOCIETY. WINS $2,500 VERDICT. Boy Was Injured by Auto of Dr. Joseph A. Richardson. William T. Buell, jr, has been awarded 4 verdict for $2,500 damages against DF. Joseph A. Richardson for injuries received June 27, 1921, when the doctor’s automobile collided with him while he was riding a bicycle on the Speedway. ‘William T. Buell, sr., father of the —_ boy, was given a vemlict for 3263 to cover the expense to which he had been plated in connection with the boy’s injuries. ASKS $8,765 FOR SERVICES. Bdward A. Deeters has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $6,765 from H. A. Mets, who, he claims, employed him to obtain and collect data to defeat the dye embargo bill in Céngress. Attorney Norman I Landreau appears for the plaintiff. tion of Three Months. street. HE-ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Augusto Cochran de Alencar, will sail March 1 for his home in Brazil, where he ‘ Wwill spend abdout three months. The counsslor of the embassy, Mr. Mo Sousa Leao Gracle, will be charge d'affaires during the ambassador’ Bbsencs, and with Mme. Gracie will movo into the embassy, 1603 H #treet, %he end of this month. __fhe ambassador of TItaly, Don Gelasio Caetani, will bs among those ®ssisting Mrs. Alvin Dodd at the tea she will give tomorrow afternoon, from 5 to 6 o'clook, in honot of : Princess Santa Borghese. Others who will assiet are Mme, Wroblew- ®ka. Mrs. George W. Ehle, Mra Alvin Barber, Mrs. John J. O'Connor and Miss Marion Parkhurst. Mnie. Hanihara, wife of the Jal aneso ambassador. will leave Wasl ington in a few days for San Fra cisco, from where she will sail for her home in Japan, having been call- od there by the serious illness of her father. JNepresentative and Mrs. Watson Entertaia Informally. Representative and Mrs. Henry ‘Winfield Watson will entertain in- formally at dinnér this evening. Representative and Mrs. Sol. Bloom will entertain a small company if- formally at dinner this evening at the Hotel Hamilton. Representative and Mrs. Otis Wingo have as their guests their daughter, Miss Blanche Wingo, and her class- mate, Miss Annis Mowen of Fort Smith, Ark. 5 These young ladies will retura Sun- day o~ Randolph-Macon Woman's Colloge. where they _are seniors, Eraduating in June with the bachelor of arts degree. Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey will leave today for Florida, where the former will recuperate from his recent ilinese. The president of George Washing- ton University. and Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis entertained a company At Juncheon today at their residence, 3021 N street northwest, in honot of Frincess Santa Borghese of Italy. Princess Borghese will deliver an {l- lustrated lecture on “Italy's latest Art” in the auditorium of the Cosmos Club at 4:30 o'clock this aftefnoon under the auspices of George Wash- ington University. Mr. and Mre. William Eric Fowler have purchased the house at 2223 R street from Mrs. Alice Barney, and will tuke possession of it as soon the house is redecorated and furs nished. The house has been occupied for wdtwe time by the ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu. who moved to 2305 Massachusetts avenué before going to their home in Chile in November. . Mrs. Franklin Bell is entertaining a company of twelve at a bridge tea this afternoon. She will entertain at bridge tomorrow. Countess Gizycka will return to Washington the first of the week from Chicago, where she is with her mother, Mrs. Robert Patterson, for a short visit. Countess Felicla Gizycka has gone to Bermuda for a few weeks, and will joln her mother here later in the season. Countess Gizycka went to New York with her daughter when she sailed early in the week. Princess Ghika arrived in Wash- inglon yesterday and is at Wardman Tark Hotel. Mrs. _Thornton Boland has as heér guest Miss Eleanor Hellmuth of St. Touis, who will be with her for sev-, eral weeks. Mrs. Boland will enter- tain at an informal tea for her Feb- ruary 14, Herbert Putnam announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley Putnam, o Mr. Eliot O'Hara of Waltham, Mass. The wedding will take place in New York city in the early spring. , _For the past four years Miss Put- as editor of a Greenwich newspaper. Her sister, Miss Brenda Putnam, the sculptor of New York, is in Wash- ington for a short visit to atténd the Tecitals at the Freer Gallery of Art. Mrs. John Brewer is entertaining a company &t bridge and mah-jongg this afternoon at the White Peacock, in compliment to her sister. Mrs. Rob- ert P. Lewis, who is passing a few days in Washington. Mrs. Bates Warren and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Reber Littlehales, have gone to New York and are at the Hotel Schuyler for a short stay. Mrs. John C. Fremont will be at home Saturday afternoons until Lent in her home at 2119 R street. Mrs. Reeve Lewis will réceive Sat- urday afternoons, February 16 and 23, in her home, at 2124 Bancroft place. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will be at home Saturday afternoons Gntil bén.L Mre. D. Percy Hickling will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. David Meade Leéa will not b at home tomorrow afternoon, but '"el feceive the remainin, A aining Saturdays in Mrs. Nannle Green Jobe ¥ and daughter, Miess Elizabeth Van m"l;: Jobe, will be at home Sunday after- noon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in honor r;l Mrs. Ralph A. GfVes. They will e assisted by Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregoty, Mrs. William Pierce Evans, Mrs. Francis Walker, Mrs. S. J. Henry and Mrs. George Carroll Todd. Mrs. George Tully Vaugh: atshome tomotrrow ulergm:: ?rlollnb: retiring chairm nial Dames. " Of Mrs. Barney will be at h ome to Nembers of the congressional unit ot Neigl orhood House and their friands 8 un»day afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock at 2306 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. George Jullan Zolnay home Sunday afternoon. and witj have with her Miss Bmily Waite * The annual valentine by all Flander Fleld Unit of the Americns | be given tomor- he marine barracks, he recely ¢ will be Mrs. John une . Hutchinson, ‘Mrs, fi!’l‘i‘:‘.. A. Fries and the officers of the TOW evening at the n the Fecelving Mr. Mrs, H Houtx In Florida Home, Mr. and Mrs. John H E are in their home at -J’XER'JY.?: Fla, for the season, were hosts At dinner last evening, having among their guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C Patterson, Mrs. J. H. Lyman, Mrs. George Tletcher, Mr. Fisher Howe Booth and Mr. Frank Allport. Mr. and rs. jlewson closed thelr home on b lampshire avenue be o - mas ahd went south. Feee/chat + The first secretary of the U States legation In San’ Salvador eoq Mrs. Edward S. Crocker have arrived in this country on two months’ leave. They are now visiting Mrs. Crockers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Marston 8eabury. in their home i York. tioned in the ve postponed the dance they were to give February 14 to March 14, because of the death of former President Wilson. Mrs. Jérome Bonaparté was hostess at dinner last évening at the Everglades Club, at Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Romaine, who have been at Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y., will come to Washington today and will take an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the remainder of the séason. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Linden will stop in Washington over the week end on their way to New York from Hot Springs, Va. They will stay a short time in New York before re- turning to their home, in Homolulu. Mr. and Mra W. A. Mills and Miss Gladys Thompson have gone to Paim Beach, where Miss Thompson'ssfiance, Mr. &. Bryan Pitts, is at the Poin- ana. Miss Thompson and Mr. Pitts Il be married in March. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkins, jr.. of Washington have arrived at Raim Hel(l!‘h‘ where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis has gone to Augusta, Ga, where she is staying at the Partridge Inn for & portion of the seaeon. Mrs. Allie Woodhouse and her dsughter, Mrs. Annie Simmons, of Virginia 'Beach, Va., after visiting many places of interest here, weére the guests of Mr. and Mra James F. Perkins, and lator visited her brother, Mr. J. W. Brian, of Veltch Station, Va, where they are now stopping. They will return to thelr Virginia home In a fow days. Dean Wilbur to Be Honor Guest at Tea. An informal art exhibition and Valentine party will be given to- morrow aftefrioon ffom 4 to 6 o’clock by members of Alpha Deita Pi Soror- ity and the Sphinx Honor Sociéty of George \\'uhlnflcm University or Dean William Allen Wilburand mem- bers of his English rhetoric classés at 2015 G street northwest. Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Dorothy Overatreet and Miss Maxiné- Rolle will assist in recelving the guests. with Mise Mary Louise Chase, Miss Katharine Brake, Miss Wanda Durkee, Miss Helen Stoutamver, Miss Aflesn Rector, Miss Dora Storck, Miss Helen n._Miss Ruth Overstreet, Miss |H ANNOUNCEMENT From HORNSTEIN In conjunction with our already estab- lished market store, 2325 18th Street, we are inaugurating, on Saturday, February 9th, a complete delicatessen department, under Strictly Kosher Plan. Every care has been taken to make the new department one of the nest and most complete in the city, and will be under the direction of a competent man, experienced in preparation gf unusual delicacies. At our delicatessen counter can be had every kind of imported and, domestic cheese, cooked and smoked delicious home-prepared salads, meats, smoked fish and an unequaled variety of pickled goods and relishes. HASSELBUSCH'S FAMOUS GERM;&N I RYE BREAD We {feel that the catessen department addition of our deli- makes our store the most satisfactory “home service store” in the Northwest. OPEN EVENINGS Telephone Col. 9855 cher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Self-Trimmed Dress and Sport Styles Exclusive Erlebacher Models The fc renor the health department is e last twenty-four Joh ad. = d Sadiz Goode, 0. Seifridge, 88, 1867 Kelorame rd. Wi . and Haele: rimes, girl. rence, J. Kilgour,' 65,1015 X Capitol st. and Ads M. Netman, girl. Jobn Ferfence. 10, Walter Reed H Rose Lavitor, girl Newel B, € and Wel . Cram, 33, Waiter Reed Hospital. ivon rlgrzwuz, Cliftan Terrace. lumbis Hospital. . 70, lutchinson, B 3ter, 8T 640 A Emma 8. Bondy, 61, G and o lick, boy. m& A, Bmith, Minnle Golick, boy, Tenr T Florence . Redinger. boy. & E. Collink, girl. mer M. and Mary T. Middleton, boy. orge and Virginia Watson, boy. amuel K. and Vina Austin. boy. George and Mary Gross, girl. Dempsic Tuth Combe girl. John' R. and Capitola Wiiilams, boy. Lucas and Lucy Glimore, boy. cqulizy C}afinkie é’a@“ ANNOUNCING New Spring Apparel For Misses, Juniors and Girls WE are receiving constantly charming new apparel, decidedly smart, for sports, street, school and dress wear. Tajslored Suits Three-piece Costume Suits Sports and Dress Coats Flannel Dresses Silk Dresses Evening Dresses Knistted Dresses and Suits Final Reductions —on our remaining stock of misses’ and girls’ winter apparel, in the fol- lowing excellent assortments: Suits Dresses Millinery WDD, sacks cflat’ Sweaters Knit Underwear J Street Corner Jhirleenth 100 FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND IFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Saturday We Will Hold Our Take-Away Sale —during which time we hope to dispose of all Children’s Winter Apparel still remaining in our stock. Prices have been slashed so that we can clean house p ry to receiving our new Spring Infants’ and Children’s wear. * Read Each of These Items —for there are many that will attract you. Come in Early to get your share. Every Girls’ Dress—that sold from $10.00 to $25.00, including Canton Crepes, Jerseys, Serges and White Silks. $8 95 Take Away Sale Price o $1.00 Every Girl's and Tot's Price $3.95 Sizes 2 and 3 only, were $2.5 . d2. izes 6 to 10, were $5. Sizes to 4 years, 3 dozen Pure Wool Sweaters. Sotd for $3.95 and $450. Now. 13 Brushed Wool and Knit $695 and $8.50. Now .... 11 Knit Sweater Sets. §500. Now . 9 Girls’ Cloth Skir 3 Tots’ Chinchilla Coats, were $7.50. iweaters Sets, were m.fiu Couls. were $10 and $15.00. Now .. crsevevsssassas s s 5 All Girls’ Middies and Skirts, were $2.00. One dozen Tots' Merino Union Suits. and 2. Now ...... 4 Brushed Wool Scarf 12 Girls’ Chambray Dress and 3 year. sizes, 75 were $1.50. NOW ..ocee.... ; C 3 dozen Infants’ Cotton and Merino Vests, 2 5 C 21 Girls’ Nightgowns. Sizes 6 to 12. Now ot Rompers. Sisca 3455, 3 dozen - Close-out of Boys' and Girls’ Hats. Now - doren Blacik' Sateen and Gingham Bioomers, Now, fanes” Silic . Infants’ Silk Socks, pink, blue and white. New Y bres Kiddiew sy Apross. mercerized. The Store of Better Values 1214 F St. N.W. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Regularly $4.50 $1.95 Crepe de, Chine Chemise Specially Priced $2.95 ‘Special Offering Tomorrow Women’s and Misses’ Attractive New . \ pring Frocks Below Regular Price Featuring every new style tendency in crepe-back satins, Canton crepe, crepe Charmo, crepe de chine, charmeen. Plaid flannels in spring colorings. Other Frocks from the Smart Flann= to the Elaborate Import $16.75 to $75.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats 1, Price and Less Examples: Originally §75and 385 $39 Originally $125 and $145 Daily arrivals in the smartest tendency of the new mode in Coats and Suits. Specially priced, $25 to $75 IN BLACK OR HIGH COLORS FIRST TIME $ 1 0 SPECIAL SHOWN VALUES SATURDAY SATURDAY It is Spring in the Millinery Department. A colorful, riotously lovely Spring. Hats are as gay as hat dreamers can make them. COLORS BLACK, NAVY * High shades queen it over the situation, while the trim, demurely smart affairs in black accentuate the color splashes. CHINESE BLUE CHINESE RED CHINESE YELLOWS Brims vary, there are some that shadow the face, but the dearest Spring whim of Fashion is the little caressing shape that fits snugly about-a ‘pretty face and uplifts it with a little curling BROWNS GRAYS WO0OD TONES E i back of brim. The materials are Crepes, Silks, Satins, Timbos, Milans and charming combinations. . MOSS, SAND BRIGK DUST A REMARKABLE SELECTION OF LOVELY HATS IN OUR . POPULAR PRICE SECTION FOR SATURDAY 5 $5.95 Here are hundreds of new’ styles in pokes, draped turbans, off-the-face hats trimmed with fobs, flowers, peacock, and embroidered effects. - Every New Style