Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 47

SOCIBTY. North Suburban Society Is Enjoying Midwinter Program Record of Entertainments Listed the Past Week— chding and Two Pros- pective Weddings An. nounced. An engagement of unusual interest | fs announced today by Mr. and Mrs. | Josiah Waters Jones of the Briars, near | from a stay in Atlantic City. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman of Hunt- ington street are spending several weeks in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy have returned Mrs. R. Harris went to New York {today to spend a week and will return here to continue her visit. Mrs. Julia Luchs and Mrs. Ida Blum of Toledo, Ohio, left Thursday for Miami, Fla. They expect to be gone for about two months. They will stop at different resorts in Florida and then ! will go to Cuba. Olney, who give notice of the engage- | ment of their daughter, Miss Margaret | Sherman Jones, to Mr. William Howard | Gilpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | L. Gipin, also of Olney. The wedding will be an event of the early Spring. | Mrs. Louis Koenigsberger of Balti more is spending the week end with he: mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman of 255 Seventeenth street. Miss Vera Reifkin and Miss Eliza- beth Kohner returned to their studies T 1 at Goucher College Friday, after spend- | Mrs. Frederick A. Parkhurst accom- | INg part of the week here with their panied by Mrs. Wallace M. Craigie, both of Edgemoor, will sail February 8 for a stay of a month in Bermuda. Miss Dorothy Farrell returned yes- | terday to Virginia Intermont College at | Bristol, Va., after spending a week at | her home in Kensington. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mjller of Silver | Spring are visiting in Atlanta, Ga., and Miami, Fla. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams have | fssued invitations for the last of a| series of suppers to be held in their home in Edgemoor Monday evening. Mr. Bradford Armstrong of Kensing- | ton left Monday for Hartford, Conn. | Miss Bessie Leonard of Northampton, | Mass., arrived this weck to be the guest | of Miss Anna C. Reinhardt in Kensing- ton. Woman's Club Host 8¢ Charming Dance. Mrs. G. Wady Imirie headed the com- | mittee in charge of the dance given Priday evening by the Woman's Club of Bethesda at its clubhouse in Sa-| noma. Those assisting were Mrs, Wal- ter E. Per 3 Mrs, | George Bradley and Mrs. Claude Hyson. Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg enter- tained in her home on the Rockville | pike near Montrose, with a small com- pany on Wednesday at a bridge lunch. eon. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Miller of Silver | 8pring entertatmed Thursday evening | with a bridge party. Miss Dorothy Tennant of Omaha, Nebr., who is the guest of Miss Mar- garet Milburn in Kensington, is expect- | ing to leave this week for a visit in | North Carolina. Mr. Miles Rouse and Mr. Loran Stan- ley of Silver Spring entertained 16 at dinner Saturday evening. | Mr. E. J. Gray returned to his home | in Edgemoor yesterday after a trip | through Virginia. | Mrs. T. Hardy Cobb'is chairman of | the committee in charge of the card party being given Friday by the Bat- | tery Park Garden Club at the club- house. Mrs. Wallace M. Craigie and Mrs. J. B. Bennett will assist Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Ford C. Young will be hos! ess on Monday afternoon to the asso- | ciate members of the club at her home | in Alta Vista. Mrs. A. B. Bowie and her daughters 8pent last week end on a motor trip to Altoona, Pa. Miss Elena Williams has returned to her home in Baltimore, after being the guest of Licut. Comdr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter at their home in Battery Park. Bridge Party Honors Prospective Bride. Mrs. Kenneth B. Chappell enter- tained Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Marion Russell, to Lieut. St. Jullian Marshall will take place this month. Miss Minnie Hill has issued invitations for a bridge party in honor of Miss Russell on February 9. Mr. Herbert A. Gill and Miss Nona Gill entertained a small dinner party in their home in_Alta Vista in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg. Miss Catherine Bradley returned yes- terday to her home in Bethesda after visiting relatives in New York. Mr. Bernard Wall of New York, who has been the guest of Mr. Winfield Scott Macgill in Garrett Park, left sev- eral days ago for Front Royal, Va., Wwhere he will visit before returning home. Mr. Jerry Wall, who was also a guest, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sarver of who have been the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan, in Battery Park, have gone to New York for a short stay. The wedding of Miss Helen Gladys Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wade Hughes of North Chevy Chase, to Mr. James Maxwell Brown of Wilming- ton, Del., took place January 26 in the parsonage of Emory Methodist Church of Brightwood, Rev. D. L. Snyder offi- ciating. The bride wore a becoming gown of blue georgette with a hat of silk and straw to match and she car- ried an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She had as her only attendant her cousin, Miss Ruth Hughes. Mr. Carlton Hughes, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and after a_wedding trip South they will live in Wilmington. Mrs. George E. Peaiseau of Battery Park will entertain Monday with a tea in honor of Mrs. Thomas Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. W Wassermann Give Party for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wassermann gave @ party in their home at 103 Fourteenth street northeast Saturday, January 26, for their daughter, little Sarah Wasser- mann, to celebrate the ninth annivers- ary of her birthday. The guests num- bered 18, Prizes were won by Merry go]xl Katheryn La Place and Julia Mut- al | a | After a wedding trip to California, Mr. | parents. | irs. Eugene Schwab left for New vork last week to meet her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grad, | on their return from Bermuda and will spend a week with them at their home |in_Erfe, Pa. Mr. Fred Hahn, who has been spend- ing several weeks here, will return to his home in Wilmington, Del., this week. Arthur Marks, jr., a student at Syra- cuse University, is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks of Euclid street. The marriage of Miss Emilie S. Kohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kohn of Baltimore, and Mr. William L. Bush, son of Mr. Louis Bush of this city, took place last night at the Southern Hotel, Baltimore, at 7 o'clock. The ceremony, which was witnessed by the relatives and most intimate friends of the young couple, was performed by Rev. Dr. Wil liam Rosenau of Baltimore and Re Dr. Abram Simon of this city and was followed by a dinner and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Samek and Mrs. Fannie Leon of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luchs. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend were hosts at dinner last night at the Coun- try Club. Covers were laid for about 25 guests. Mr. Isaac Behrend has returned {rom a trip South. Mrs. Behrend remained 2s the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dittler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi and Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenbaum of Baltimore left Thursday to spend the week end in Atlantic City. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 3, 1929_PART 3.’ Mr. Hugo Inden, Miss Betty Ham the Willard Monday night. I AT BAL BOHEME I mond, Miss Anne Abbott and Mr. Rae Schindler, one of the most effectively costumed groups at the Bal Boheme at D. A. R. Card party Reservations Listed ‘The patroness list to the card pa; for Tuesday evening, February 12, e Hamilton Hotel, under the auspices of Constitution Chapter, D. A. R. further augmented by the names of David H. Blair and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. The latest table reservations were made by Representative and Mrs. Thomas C. Cochran, Representative and Miss Helen Simon was given a sur- prise party Friday night by a number | of her friends in honor of the anni-| versary of her birth. A buffet supper | was served and there was dancing. | The Pi Tau Pi Fraternity has a ranged for a Valentine dance at the| Country Club Saturday night, Febru- 16. r{/flss Jeanette Goldenberg is visiting relatives in New York. The marriage of Mrs. Gladys Nord- linger, formerly of Atlantic City and| Washington, and Mr. Samuel B. Davis took place in Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday. make their home d Mrs. Davis will = where Mr. Davis in Shaighai, China, is in business. Mr. Arthur Lyon, who is attending | Whenonah Military Academy, N. J., is home for the midyear with his father, Mr. R. B. Lyon, at Wardman Park| Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and Miss | Flora Lyon are in Miami, Fla. where they will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund left for New York today for a stay of a few days. Kar. and Mrs. Henry Breslau sailed abroad from New York yesterday to be gone two months. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Romberg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes of New York sailed on the steamship Isle de Prance yesterday to be gone two months. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will leave today for Miami, Fla., to remain several weeks. Mrs. Grotha has returned to her home in Reading, Pa. after being the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufmann. Dr. S. M, Dodek has returned to his home in Philadelphia after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Selinger are spending two weeks in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weil of Philadel- | phia, the latter formerly Miss Iorraine Herman of this city, are celebrating their fifteenth wedding anniversary today at a country club by giving a family party. Their relatives from here went on for the occasion. Miss Betty Ball, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum, has returned to her home in Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singer announce the engagement of their daughter S’eh\l. to Mr. Irvin Silverman of this city. Mrs. Jess Miller of Chevy Chase had as her guests recently Mrs. Bensinger and Mrs. Shulhafer of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Leo Schlosberg entertained her bridge circle Wednesday at luncheon and bridge at the Hay-Adams House. Her guests were Mrs. Arthur Brode of Memphis. Tenn.; Mrs. Morris Gewirz, Mrs. M. Schlosberg, Mrs. Sidney Simon, Mrs. Garfield Kass, Mrs. George Israel and Mrs. Edward Leifer, Mrs. Harry Kaplan of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Greenbaum, of 2700 Connecticut avenue. The thirty-fourth birthday anniver- sary luncheon celebration on Tuesday, at the Community Center, followed by nine interesting tableaux, brought to- gether a large gathering of members and guests and was regarded as a great success, due mainly to the efforts of Mrs. M. Gewirz. Mrs. Leonard Schloss, | president of the council, presided, and through her assistance made the affair a memorable one. The Women’s Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher —w to of blot in t poc ing de wit man £79. Mrs. Harry Estep, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Small, Representative and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuiggan, Mrs. Edward Bren nan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hardie Seay, Mrs. Ella L. Knight, Mrs. H. Lovina Ellio Opdycke, Mrs. Martha A. Swift, Mis: Mae Helm and Judge and Mrs. P. M. Linebarger. success and a liberal contribution to the Community Chest. Mardi Gras Fete Planned Mardl Gras, that gayest of festival nights, celebrated for centuries i Europe and introduced into this coun more thean a hundred years ago, will be chserved in Washington on a large and elaborate scale this season through the co-operation of all circles of Wash- ington society in the Red, White and Blue ball which will be staged Febru- ary 12 at the Willard Holel. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, chairman of the ball, and the large and representative com- mittee assisting her, hope to make this benefit for the George Washington Memorial Building a civic event long to be remembered. The patriotic note which is being stressed is making a i |of America, .| February 6, will be opened by the tab- Present outlook is for a pronounced | On Elaborate Scale | | A | Tableaux 0{ Natlons Program Elaborate The program of the Tableaux of Na- tous o be given by the Colonial Dames Chapter 3, Wednesday, | leau of Great Britain, Ireland and Can- (ada. Three of the most popular of this | vear's debutantes will take part. Miss Elise Alexander will represent ireat Britain, Miss Anne Carter Greene will | be Ireland and Miss Belle Johnson will | be Canada. Scotland, Wales. Australia |and India will be other figures in_this |.group, which is sponsored by Lady Broderick of the British embassy. The second tableau is sponsored by me. Gonzalez-Prada, and in it Mme. de Bedoya will portray St. Rose of Lima, urrounded by an adoring group of | Spanish ladies and Peruvian Indians The Mexican group, under the pat- ronage of Mme. Tellez, will have a re- | markable Mexican dancer, with the by: | standers in beautiful and authentic cos- tumes loaned by the embassy. Ttaly will be represented by a wonder- ful picture, “Tasso Reading to Eleanora d'Este.” Eleanora d'Este will be im- personated by Miss Dorothy Soll the cousin and guest of Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, and Tasso by Lieut. Merrill. The in the tableau are Mrs. McClure who was Miss Dora Catalani, and Miss Helen Strauss. The few remaining boxes may be had from Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb of 1271 New Hampshire avenue, while Mrs. John Rutherford of 1600 Twentieth street and Mrs. Harry J. Covington of 2320 Wyoming avenue are in charge of the tickets. Patronesses for the Tableaux of Na- tions include Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Sar- gent, Mrs. New, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Jar- dine and Mrs. Whiting of the President's executive family: also Lady Isabella Society Happenings In Schedule of Week Out Chevy Chase Way l Mother and Son I |Bridge Parties, Dancing, Teas and Dinners Mark Program — Clubs Enter- tained — Personal Men-| tion. Mr. and Mrs. §. Glenn Phelps enter- tained at dinner and bridge Saturday evening in their home on Primrose street. The Chevy Chase Chapter of fhe | | Y. W. €. A. Will meet Tuesday, Febru- ary 5, in the home of the new president, | | Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, on West Irving | |- street. | | Mrs. Walter Johnston of Grafton | strong appeal, especially to the younger | Howard, Senora de Tellez, H. E. Donna elemesm %f society, which will be largely | Antoinette de Martino, Senora de Fer- represented at the ball. | rara, Mme. Claudel, Princess de Ligne, A pageant of unique and compelling | Frau von Prittwitz, Mme. Debuchi, Vis- beauty is being arranged as one of the | countesse d’'Alte, Mme. Sze, Senora many attractive features and it is|Dona de Alfaro, Mme. Simopoulos, Mme. known that the three opening groups |Samy Pasha, Mme. Radeff, Mme. Bos- will be composed of the red firecrackers, | with Miss Phyllis Hight as chairman the white powder puffs, Miss Peggy | Tyner, chairman, and the blue boys‘ and belles, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, chairman, ‘The color scheme of red, white and | blue will be carried out in the decora- | tions of the ballroom and in the cos tumes of those taking part in the vari- | ous episodes of the pageant, while many members of the men'’s floor com- mittee will wear red, white or blue sashes, or sashes of the three colors combined. While this is not to be a trom, Princesse Sturdza, Mme. Noury, Mme. van Royen and Mme. Veverka. costume ball, those attending can add to the picturesqueness of the scene to be presented by wearing some accessory to their attire appropriate to the patri- otic color scheme of "the evening. As boxes are being rapidly taken those desiring to secure these points of vant- age from which to view the merry 'mak: ing, are requested to make immediate reservations through the Willard Social Bureau. | street entertained the apron section of | the Rectors’ Aid Society of All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church at | luncheon Friday. Mrs, William C. Baggs of Morrison street entertained at bridge and tea Tuesday. Mr. James Nolan of Forty-fifth street, general agent of the French Steamship Lines, entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of the Washingtonians on the membership committee of the Con- gressional Country Club. Covers were laid for 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cralg Peacock enter- tained at bridge and supper Tuesday at their home on West Irving street. There | were 11 tables. Miss Eldridge Loeffler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Loeffler of Mor- rison street, entertained at a dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Gramercy street entertained a dinner party of 8 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Loeffler of Morrison street had as their guests last week Dr. and Mrs. George Wood Clapp of New Rochelle, N. ¥, who were e route to Florida to spend the remainder of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Galloway of Military road are spending the Winter at Fort Myers, Fla. January 16 was their golden wedding anniversary. On account of the illness of Mr. Galloway a reception in honor of the occasion was canceled. The music section of the Chevy Chase Women's Club entertained at a musicale | and tea Monday at the home of Mrs. George Graham of Virgilia street. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane of Morri- son street entertained at bridge and supper Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondurant of Forty-first street entertained at supper Sunday evening. Among | Were Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Stubler and Mr. and Mrs. George Kane. .. Miss Amy Selby and Miss Sarah Pol- lard of Chevy Chase spent the week end in Annapolis, where they attended the first, second and third classman’s hop. The missionary Society of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will meet Luncheon will be "served. The executive committee of the Mis- | slonary Society of Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church met at the church house for luncheon Wednesday. Mr. Allen Graham, a student at Swavely School. Manassas, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. George Graham of Thirty-ninth | street. Mr. D. R. MacLeod has returned to | his home on Legland street after spend- ing two weeks in Bermuda. Mr. James B. Crane, a student at Washington and Lee University, has re- turned to Lexington, Va. after spend- ing several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane, at their home on Northampton street. Mrs. Robert B. Swope of Huntington street entertained at dinner for eight Monday in honor of the birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Miss Marcia Swope. Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne street was hostess at the second of a series of bridge luncheons on Friday. Mrs. J. J. Byrne of Jocelyn street gttax:'e a bridge and supper Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Saunders of Klingle street entertained at dinner and the theater Wednesday. Mrs. George Hart of Jenifer street ASSORTED TEA SANDWICHES 45c per dozen; $32.25 per hundred Also Sandwiches for all occasions THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N.W. Met. 6939 | Rich’s ing many of the $9. New! The Scarf Ensemble i ith two scarfs, one of tweed match the jacket, and one white silk to match the ase. A clever little model an tweed, with double slash kets, set off by braid bind- and blouse of white crepe chine, ‘effectively h embroidery. trimmed One of the ny new Ra Leigh ensembles. 50. Francine—a New KNOX HAT (11 brin tou black, navy, white and pas sha ustrated.) The soft ripple m adds the final flattering ch to the contour. In tans, el des. $15. THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF Raleigh H aberdasher 1310 F Street = = = = = = E = = = = AR afternoon and eveni $0.90 =L Half- Yearly 90 to $7.90. The selection is still good and you will surely get exceptional values in whatever 3 you choose. The offering now consists of two lots—footwear for walking, $7.90 and $Q.90 A few models at $11.90 ng wear. Former prices Children’s Shoes Reduced A few discontinued styles reduced to $2.90, $3.90, $4.90 prices, $4 to $8. Our catire stock not i ALL SALES FINAL Silk Hosiery Reduced Women’s Chiffon Sil Hosiery, with picot tops. Renuced ‘0. .00 is: ICHS F Street at Tenth Clearance Sale Still Deeper Reductions! We have gone through the remainder of the footwear in this sale, adding many of the $11.90 shoes to those at $9.90 and reduc- 5 $10 to $18. and $5.90—former icluded in this le. k $1.45 pr. 3 pairs, $4 T A mmmm_whhnhn the guests ! | Wednesday, February 6 at the church. | | | I \ i MRS. WILLIAM J. WOOLY And her baby son, Stuart Cavestany Wooley, who have recently been joined at the Ambassador Apartments by Mr. Wooly, who has returned from a trip South. —Harris-Ewing Photo. entertained at the second of a series n; breakfast parties, Sunday, J’.r&firy{ Mrs. Bay Pasmer of Rosemary street | entertained at luncheon and Wridge Friday. Mrs. Harold Moulten of Oliver street | was hostess to the Nature Section of | the Chevy Chase Woman's Club at | tea Tuesday. Mrs. Jameson gave & | reading from “Gerard.” | Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rice of | Thirty-ninth street entertained at din- ner and bridge on Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Siebold Entertains Members of Bridge Unit Mrs. Frederic Siebold was hotess | Wednesday night at her apartment in | Wardman Park Hotel to the bridge | unit of the Alumnae Association of | Holy Cross Academy. Mrs. Ralph Carbo was elected president and Mrs. | Leo Cavanaugh treasurer. Mrs. Phillip Brown will be hostess at the next meet- ing. In the company were Miss M. | Louise Darr, Miss Eugenia Listaud, |Miss Edna Reiter, Miss Anna Keady, | Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Ethel Pear- son, Mrs. Madigan, Mrs. George T. Thomaides, Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, Nkllrs. Martin McNamara and Mrs. Don- ohue. Betrothal Announced. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lanhardt of Hyattsville, Md., announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Mamie Gert- ml(lie, to Mr. Alfred R. Keir of Hyatts- ville. Greenway Inn Opposite Cathedral Mansions Special nd | Tuesday and Thursday Chicken Wednesday an8l Friday Sea Food Roast Turkey Roast L. | u, hderioin Steak $1.00 1:30 to 7:30 P.M. Fresh Strawberry Col. 10118 Ann Taber SOCIETY. Heads of Embassies Hosts at Notable Social Functions (Continued From First Page.) tained a company of 26 at dinner last evening. Bulgarian Legation Attache Honored by Queen. Dr. Paul Lessinoff, counselor of the Bulgarian legation in London, and Mme, Lessinoff were presented to her majesty Queen Wilhelmina and to his royal highness the Prince of the Netherlands Saturday, January 19. Dr. Lessinoff was formerly first secretary of the Bulgarian legation in Washington and both he and Mme. Lessinoff have many friends in Washington, and their marriage took place in the Bulgarian legation at 2221 R street October 17, 1923. Mme. Lessin- | Off was before her marriage to Dr. Lessinoff, Mrs. Elizabeth K Wheeler. ¢ i The military attache of the: French embassy, Gen. Casenave, returned Thursday from a week’s visit in New York. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, commandant at Governors Island, gave a large re- ception for Gen. Casenave during his stay. The secretary of the Italian embassy | and Signora Mascia will have as their guest for a few days at the end of the | week Signora Mascia's brother, Mr. | Henry Domville of New York. | The commercial counselor Polish legation, M. Witold Wankowicz, | sailed Friday for a short vacation in | Poland, and will be joined by Mme. of the | Stetson Shoe Shop of th (Relow) Brown or Black Calfskin Leather heels Mathis Club Card Party Patrons' List Increasing ‘The committee on patrons and patronesses for the Mathis Club benefit card party and dance to be given at the Mayflower February 7 announce the ad- dition of the following names to the list, headed by Lady Isabella Howard: Dr. Albert Zahm, Dr. L. B. Norris, Dr, James A. Flynn, Dr. 5. L. B. Murray, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Reilly, Mrs, Chester J. McGuire and Miss Catherine Rick of Houston, Tex. Mrs. Joseph P. Tummlty, Miss Asnes A. Saul, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs, Nellle E. Fealy, Mrs. Louis P. Gatti, Mrs. David M. Gatti, Mrs. John B, Rocca, Miss Anna R. Hickey. Mrs, Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Walter A. Duni gan, Mrs. George J. May, Mrs. Philip D. Brown, Mrs. John J. Earley and Mrs, James E. Colliflower also are hostes as are Miss Mary E. Cullinane, Mi William Hettinger, Mrs. A. E. Murph: Mrs. John Widmayer, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. W. F. Montavon, Mrs, Edward J. Quinn, Mrs. Pauline V, Beyer, Mrs. Thomas P. Brown, Mrs, William J. O'Donnell, Mrs. W. J. O'Con- nell. Dr. W. F. Horen and Mrs. George M. Mattingi —_— Wankowicz in their Washington home in the Spring. The third secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry L. d’A Hopkin- son have given up their apartment in the Galleon and sailed Friday aboard the Aquitania for England. Mr. Hop- | kinson will have a short leave before being assigned to another post. The retiring third secretary of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Tsurumi and their children will leave Washing- ton today for San Francisco and will sail from there Wednesday, February 13, for their home in Japa e Raleigh Haberdasher (Below) Tan or Black Calfskin. Mili- tary Leather heels, $9.75 (Above) Two-tone Calfskin. Tan. Cuban 59. Beige Also Covered heels 75 Semi-Annual Sale Women’s St 9 Models pictured are etson Shoes §(5 three of the many smart styles available —all marked at sensational reductio ns. All our finer Stetson Shop footwear, for street or dress, included. Others at $6.75 and $12.75 $1.95 Chiffon Silk Hose—pointed | or square hee]. Special, $1.35 STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street . A nnounc & ing---- . E Snaw & Co. UNIQUE JEWELRY Connecticut Avenue at Q Street (980 Gems and Jewelry Unique and Inimitable The OPENING of OUR NEW HOME TING WORTHY OF THE, TREASURES IT CON- S—AND WORTHY OF THOSE WHO SEEK THEM