Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 56

OCIETY. | =Series of Social Functions| MarkWeekEnd inAnnapolis Honor Luncheons. Tel! and Bridge Parties In- cluded in proflum——Foot Ball Special Attraction for Navy Fans. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 16— ‘This promises to be a quiet week end at Annapolis, last Saturday and Sunday being very much crowded because of the foot ball game played here between | Navy and &tmuwn University. The | hop that night made it one of the most prominent week ends of the season. | ‘The game with Wake Forest College | of North Carolina today also was a| leading event. Although the college | home 1is & long distance away, a num- | ber of rooters are here with the team. Among the largest parties of the week was the luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Albert Rockwell of Warren, Pa., | at the Annapolis Roads Club. Mrs. Rockwell has been much feted during her visit here, where she has been the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Joseph Valiant and Mrs. Charles Doyen, in their home, Seven Acres, at Wardour-on-the- Severn. Mrs, Rockwell's guests num- bered 28. Mr. Forbes Colhoun returned last week from England to his home, Ivy Neck, on the Rhode River. He had been traveling since September. Mrs. Bland Willlams and her young son, Bland, jr., of Norfolk, spent a few days this week as guests of Capt. and Mrs. Thurlow W. Read in their resi- dence at the Naval Hospital. Record of Season Includes Charming Entertainments. ‘Thursday of last week Miss Elizabeth | Claude was hostess at bridge at Annapo- lis Roads, where her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Dennis Claude, recently completed a new home. Miss Claude entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Roger Mer- dod of Honolulu, who, after a visit to New York, again is the guest of her parents and sister. Those invited were Mrs. Samuel Brooke, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. Howard Morton, Miss Helen Wood- ‘ward, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Nicholas Green, Mrs. Willlam Burne, Mrs. Ridgely Melvin, Mrs. Robert Burwell, Mrs. Clarkson Bright, Mrs. Frank Stock- ett, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. George W. Baurn- schmidt, wife of Lieut. Baurnschmidt; Mrs. D. Claude Handy and Mrs. Gordon Claude. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wild entertained a large company at supper Saturday evenin~, November 9, in thely residence at Wardour, taking their guests after supper to the An- lis Roads Club for dancing. . Dennis Claude entertained at cards Priday afternoon in her residence at Annapolis Roads in honor of Mrs. William Lawson of Garden City, Long Island, who is the guest of Mrs. Carryl Bryan in her apartment on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Lawrence Miller was hostess at their daughter, Valk, have taken an apartment on West Lanvale street, in Baltimore, where they will spend the Winter. father will spend the Winter abroad While here Miss Floyd-Jones also spent some time as the guest of Mrs. McLean, wife of Rear Admiral Walter McLean. Barton Mrs. ‘Wright has leased her ! house on King George street and left | this week for Knoxviile, Tenn. where she will visit until January, when she will sail for a trip abroad. At the end of the trip to Europe she will foin her son, Lieut. Comdr. Lioyd Wright, in China. Mrs., Wright's house has been taken by Lieut. and Mrs. Harry H. Deringer. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who formerly resided at South River, was the guest for a few days last week of Mrs. Richard Morton at her home on the Severn River. Mrs. Wilson, who has been in Norfolk for several weeks, now is occu- pying an apartment on Columbia road in Washington, where she will spend the Winter. Mrs. John Gibson 'Tilton of Norfolk spent a few days this week with Miss | 3pe Mollie Milligan before going to New York, where she will remain for hort time, Mrs. Tilton is the daugl law of the late Col. McLane Tilton, who for s0 many years lived in the old Tilton house, on Maryland avenue, now occupled by Mrs. O. Z. Howard. Additional Personal Notes Of Special Interest. Lieut. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow spent the week end here as the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, on Mary- land avenue. Capt. Sinclair Gannon, now chiet of staff of Rear Admiral Willlam C. Cole, with Mrs. Gannon and their younger daughter, Miss Sinclair Gannon, have been house guests of Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder at the command: quarters, and were greeted by many old friends. Capt. Gannon was comman- dant of midshipmen a short time ago. Capt. and Mrs. Robert L. Berry, the former a classmate of Capt. Snyder and Capt. Gannon, also were welcome addi- tions to the large number of guests who came here for the past week end and were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Snyder. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A. Hooge- werfl, after spending the Summer in their cottage a® Blue Ridge Summit, now are at Carvel Hall, where they will spend the remainder of the Autumn. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hoogewerfl have spent the Winters in Florida since the rear admiral's retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles de P. Valk closed their country home, at Arundel, near Annapolis, this week, and with Miss Anna Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Morgan H. Baldwin of ‘Waterbury and their son and daughter .| are occupying the residence of Mrs. for Mrs. Lawson in her home on the Severn River. Mrs, Carryl H. Bryan was hostess at cards Thursday afternoon_ for her cousin, Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Bryan also an informal luncheon ley Herzog and Mr. Charles Boone of Baltimore. and Mrs. Richard Morton enter- e at ul:’mmdly in tlz;lr home or'A' = vern River. Among those presen »were Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, S and Mrs. -Charies Soule, Mrs. H M. tained t-hn- Kauffman. Capt. and Mrs. War- Lieut. mdr. and Mrs. Logan, Comdr. and Mrs. Max B. Demott, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Holt, Mrs. L. C. Bertolete and Lieut. Mrs. Morgan Draper ter, Mrs. James Kauff- A. H e and Mre. C Philip apt. ane 3 Snyder gave beautiful luncheon Sunday in_ the commandant's quarters at the Naval uncheon was in_honor ¥ the superintendent's quarters at the Naval Academy. The company included the bishop, Rear Admiral and Wrs. Robison, Capt. and Mrs, Sinclair Gan- £ Mrs. Dinger Gives Tea 21n Honor of Her Brother. . Mrs. Dinger, wife of Capt. Henry inger, entertained at tea Sunday aft- & erndon in honor of her brother, Mr. wJoseph Mack of Philadelphia, who was #the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Dinger for Sseveral days. Mrs. Dinger has also had was her house guest Miss Emily Floyd- §Jones of St. Louis. Miss Floyd-Jones left the first of the week to join her §tather, Mr. Robert Floyd-Jones, in the § wie of Comdr. Slingluff, at Newport, R & short visit to her sister, Mr: home of his daughter, Mrs. Slingluff, 1. After # Slingluff, Miss Floyd-Jones and her be the president, Mr. d Senator Tydings will ad and Mr. Rose | of the Cathedral choir, will ll:llr . of songs. An orchestra wi music for the dancing. . Samuel Bryan on College avenue, hav- :‘ng moved during the week from their ome at Waterbury. Mrs. Bryan will spend the Winter with Mrs. Morgan Baldwin. Maryland Society Plans For Reception and Dance The Maryland Soclety of Washington has issued invitations for a reception and dance Thursday evening in the ‘Washington Club, having as their rank- m?fo g\;est Belnnwr S W] lormerly serve: society as president for two years. . Milliard E. Tydings, iving with Senator Tydings will George H. Cal- vert, and Mrs, Calvert, Col. and Mrs. Osinun Latrobe, Capt. and Mrs. Carroll Powers and Mrs. Eleanore McParlin Davis. Presentations will be made by Mr. Joseph V. Morgan. In the hour of entertainment Iollowlnsrmt.he reception the society, Farrar, well known tenor group furnis| ——— r Chlpter Plys Honor To Retiring Officers ‘The officers of Chapter C, P. E. O, held a reception in the home of their president, Mrs. P. C. Brinley, at 1304 Delafield place, Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Helen Bentley, retiring District organizer, and Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, past supreme executive secretary. Mrs. ; , Mrs, Brookhart, Mrs. Had- ley and Mrs. Bowman were among the distinguished guests. LEARN Beauty Culture An Attractive, Remunerative Profession. Investigate our plan and earn while you learn. Miss Payne, Instructress Stewart School of Met.9795 Beauty Culture 400 6th St. N.W. ~ Room 3067 BRIGHTON HOTEL Raymond The S. S. THE SAVARIN Is now in charge of its newly decorated Dining room which opens to the Public at Dinner SUNDAY November 17th, 1929 5:30 to 9 P. M, Entrance Thru Hotel Lobby P e L L e T T L L TR L PR TR Y] Formerly of 2123 California St. N.W. Announres C. Cogan Leviathan and RESTAURANTS M-E-N-U. —— Youns Red Radishes Chilied Celery Queen Olives oni o Furee's. 1o Jackson Roast Youne Turkey. Granbergy Jelly lish Pilling Baked Virsini E Roast Ribs rime Beef Au Jus Bonton Salad Hearts of Lettuce Russian Dressing New Green Peas Mashed Yellow Turnips White Potatoes Hushed in Cream 1a] Sweet Potatoes Cherry Custard Ice Cream Aer Binner Mints Price, $1.28 THE SUNDAY STAIR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 17, Chevy Chase Society Events and Personal Notes and Sketches Guests Entertained in Homes—Motor Trips List- ed—Dinners and Teas and Other Festivities Sched- uled. Miss Cynthia Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | played the part of Curtis in “The Tam- | ing_of the Shrew,” given senior night | at Elmira College in Elmira, N. Y. Miss | Crocker is a member of the Masks of Washington and took the part of Mytyl in “The Blue Bird” afgCentral High School. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips and their daughter, Miss Frances Phillips, spent the last week end in Norfolk, Va., where they attended the Clemson-V. | M. L foot ball game and the banquet. | Mrs. Burt Miles and her son, who | have been the guests of Mrs. Miles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt, on Leland street, were joined by Mr. : Miles, who has been traveling through im: w:;v. '!:r ':v‘erm months, and they return eir home in Wilming- { ton, Del. i | Mr. and Mrs. John Pischer of Buf- ‘lpendlng several months at Tilden Hall on Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Katherine Thomas, mother of Mrs, Alexander R. Mullowny, is visit- ing in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp Griffin and their son and daughter, Harry Kemp Griffin, jr. and little Miss Mar- garet Griffin of Fittsburgh, motored to Chevy Chase, where they formerly lived, and were the house guests of M. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters recently. Mr. Richard Bright and Miss Brooke | Bright_are touring through the Cana- | dian Rockies and California and will | return by way of New Orleans, La. Miss Dorothy S. Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, will leave Tuesday for a trip to Florida by water. Mrs. George Kane was hostess to her club at supper and bridge Wednesday evening in her home on Morrison street. Father and Son Banquet At Chevy Chase Church. ‘The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church gave a banquet to the {:’Lhen MRS. WILLIAM KRAFT, Chairman of the program committee for the Hadassah ball, which will be given Thanksgiving evening, November 28, in the Mayflower Hotel. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Honor Reception Scheduled |Leddy, Miss Bertha E. Lockard, Mrs. : . H. J. McKenney, Miss Jeanie O'Rellly, By Minnesota Soclety Mrs. Ruth Barnard Parker, Mrs. S. M. ‘The Minnesota State Society has Parker, Miss Beatrice M. Porter, Mrs. completed plans for & reception and|Henry A. Robbins, Miss Inez Sexton, dance in the Willard' Hotel Monday Miss Alice Terrell, Miss Emma Thorn- night, November 25, in honor of notable | all, Mrs. Ellwood Wagenhorst, Miss Government officials newly appointed | Elizabeth Waldecker, Miss Kate Weaver, to posts here from Minnesota. Miss Grace Wilcox and Mrs. Myrtle Mc- Arrangements are being made|Laughlin Willls. Members of the mem- through Mr. C. F. Winchester, man-|bership committee will assist in re- ager of the Fox Theater and himself a | celving. Sponsors of new members have native of Minnesota, to have vaudeville been specially invited. artists from the current “bill" as & feature of the entertainment program. ‘The guests of honor, with their wives, will head the receiving line and will include the Attorney General and Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell; Col. Charles H. March, of the Federal Trade Com- mission, Mr. Willlam F. Schilling of the Federal Farm Board, Mr. Walter Newton and Mr. A. Akerson, secretaries to President Hoover; Mr. Edgar Markham, assistant to the chair- man of the Federal Farm Board; Mr. Arch Coleman, First Assistant Postmas- ter General; Gov. Roy A. Young of the Federal Reserve Board: and Mr. G. A. Youngquist, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, who recently was appointed to succeed Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Others who will be in the receiving line with the new Government of- ficials include Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Interstate Commerce Commis- sioner and Mrs. Johnson B. Campbell and Prohibition Commissioner and Mrs. James M. Doran. The Minnesota delegation in Con- gress will be entertained at a reception by the State Society in January. Bede Johnson is president of the soclety. BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P SALE! Two DRESSES for One Pricel q BUY ONE DRESS AT $19.50 AND ANOTHER DRESS FOR ($100) ONE DOLLAR ADDITIONAL. EVERY DRESS, NUMBERING SEVERAL HUNDRED, ARE $19.50 TO $35 VALUES. q YOU WILL FAND THIS TO BE THE MOST OUT- STANDING ‘FASHION AND VALUE EVENT OF THIS SEASON AND MANY SEASONS. SALE--MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY--BEGINNING AT a AM. EXTRA CLERKS. EXTRA FITTING ROOMS. SPORT .. STREET . . AFTERNOON DRESSES ALSO EVENING GOWNJS WOMEN'S JUNIOR MISSES” el R New Members Tea Guests At Women's City Club Miss Myrtle Bunn will be hostess at the tea this afternoon at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. New members will be gxe-u of honor, including Mrs. Lulah . Andrews, Mrs. John D. Barnhill, Mrs, Mary H. Bayles, Miss Lafden Pricilla Bunker, Mrs. Paul D. Bunker, Miss Effie Carlson, Mrs. Prancis J. Christian, Miss Olive Cole, Miss Mil- dred Lane Davis, Miss Catherine Mary Etter, Mrs. Pauline E. Everhart, Miss Fivan, Mro. Maude. Gilln, Miss Bans ynn, Mrs. Maude na Holsington, Mrs. H. K. Hélman, Mrs. M. Howerth, Miss Etta Jose- hine Hunter, Miss Margaret Compton ing, Mrs. Anna Benson Kochersperger, Miss Anna Koerper, Anna MISSES” What Are You Planning for Your Children’s Christmas? Send for Free Pictured Sample Section of This Gift Supreme you give your children this supreme JF fim this Christmas you will make them appy-minded all the rest of their grow- ing days. eir studying at school and at home will be like play, and all of their learn- ing will be like a happy adventure in a trea~ sureland of great discoveries. Nothing will be irksome. Nothing will be hard. And every. thing they ought to know they will be looking for eagerly and finding like a flash. For this supreme gift is Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia for Children. A complete Ency- cl ia, written and pictured entirely for children in terms of their own understanding. ‘Thousands of intensely interesting pictures. ‘Thousands of intensely interesting pages of reading. Just packed full of all the things for which the minds of children are so hungry. And all in encyclopedic form, so that, for the first time in the history of the world, chil- dren have a complete set of reference works of their very own. No wonder they love it, and read it con- stantly. No wonder it gives them better marks in their classes, better leadership in school, and better success in after life. The Gift Supreme Perhaps you hadn’t thought of giving such a wonderful gift this year. But our special Christmas offer makes it possible for you to put the whole ten volumes under their Christ- mas tree this Christmas time for a first pay- ment of only $3.50 down. Special Down Christmas Use the Coupon 1 the coupon, and we will send you, absolutel 2 big, plctured, smple tection o the en lopedia itsalt, ey A yourself Juet what It 16 aoing 8 do We will also send you free our Ques- Hanario Game, and we will include full information 8 &0 fiow you can have this mar- Velous wifc under, your ree (cer your children this E. MPANY. Portla Tiok S M eonis “clvcle. Washinsto Phone Meiropolitan 4053 Gentlemens Please send at once without obligs tu ree Questionario Game, wand where I can getCompton s for Christmas. Prederick W. Crocker, | | falo, formerly of Chevy Chase, are eridge. 1920_PART THREE. and sons Friday evening in the assem- bly room. Mr. Samuel Grafin of the Y. M. C. A. of New York City was the | speaker and his subject was “Colts.” Mrs. Prank J. Haight will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge tomor- Tow in the Village Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon have been ~ visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomp~ son, in Mansfield, Pa. They returned to their home on Rosemary street the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane and their family spent last week end in Baltimore. Mrs. 'wis Radcliffe entertained tea Thursday in her home on Th! second street in honor of Mrs. d Siedler. Mrs. Radcliffe was assisted by Mrs. Henry O'Malley, and Mrs. Jack Hasley, Mrs. Lewis Gunther will be hostess to her club at supper and bridge Thurs- day in her home on River road. Miss Elsie Rieseck of Pittsburgh has been the house guest for a week of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sievers Johnson, on Thirty-first street. Mrs. Campbell E. Waters, chairman of all the committees of the Girl Scouts, entertained at a pre-luncheon meeting Thursday. Mr. Charles Owens, jr., of Wilming- ton, was the week end house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson on Ingomar street. Mrs. Dodge Hostess At Book Club Meeting. Mrs, Parker Dodge was hostess to the Thursday Book Club in her home on Grafton street. Mrs. Nourse reviewed “The Life of Lincoln” by Albert Bev- Mrs. Mildred Wolfe of Richmond is visiting Miss Anne Pollard in her home on McKinley street.. Mrs. Carol Noel entertained at luncheon Monday at the Carlton Hotel in honor of Mrs. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Authur Miller and their children motored to Philadelphia over the week end. Miss Grace Edwina Dutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, and Miss Lucia Ranger, students of Hood College, spent last week end at An- napolis to attend the Georgetown-Navy foot ball game and the hop. Mrs. John Wirt entertaihed the apron committee of All Saints’ Episco- 1 Church at luncheon PFriday in her jome on Oliver street. Mrs. Steohen B_ Puller was hostess e ] LB S R Food and Service Unsurpassed = " The > ollier In bbbl g 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course SUNDAY DINNER ¥ 1‘-9-——0: OYST‘!;I’;"EEK.J:(TAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL CELERY Choice of ROAST TURKEY with dressing ROAST CAPON with dressing FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST MEATS We Make All of Our Own Ice Creams and Desserts Red Raspberry Parfait Pumpkin Pi a Variety of Homemade ries,Cakes & Ice Creams Special_Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 1214 F St. Exact replicas of Paris prisingly fine quality to should sell and are sell Developed of fine fabrics soft furs. 3 % SOCIETY. ata -supper Tuesday evening in Bumnl of 5 onmm guest, Miss Bertha er of Mrs. M. A. Tyndall will entertain Circle No. 5 of the Guild of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at luncheon tomorrow in her home on Hesketh street. Mrs. Curtis 8. Feeser is the ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Garland are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frederic E. over Sunday. Mr. Gar- land gave & lecture Thursday in the auditorium of the Chevy Chase School on “Roadside Meetings With American Authors.” Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Straub, Miss Marion Straub, Mr. Alphonse Straub and Mr. Carl Straub of St. Marys, Pa,, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. May on Elm street to attend home-coming week at the Catholic Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. May and their house guests motored to Annapolis last week end to attend the Georgetown- Navy foot ball game. Crittenton Home Circle Is Entertained at Tea. Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe was hostess’ to the members of the Florence Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home at tea Wednesday. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of Huntington street left Priday to visit her dnun’":r Miss Ruth Doyle, who is & _student at the Mary E, Burnham tory in Northampton, Mass. Mrs. Harmon K. Licklighter was hostess at' luncheon Thursday in her home on 'rhornlp%l'a street. Mrs. M. M. Hubbard of Pittsburgh is {l:mnl Mrs. J. H. Dynes on Cummings ne. The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will hold its annual bazaar Pri- day in the assembly room. Mrs. Edwin J. Simmons entertained at a bridge-supper Friday evening. Mrs. Garden Warner of Melrose street has issued cards for ay to meet her house guest, Mrs. Persons. Mrs. Ralph Marean of Dalton, Mass., formerly of Chevy Chase, has been visiting her brother, Representative Green. Mrs. Marean's daughter, Miss Marean, is a student at the American University. Copmiunity Club” at & m! ul at a Monday afternoon in Cummings Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Geunfi Mikkleson en- tertained at dinner followed by bridge Monday evening. hostess to the bridge party her home on Pennsylvania Society Will Meet December 5 The Pennsylvania Society of Wash- ington will held the last meeting of the present year in the Willard Hotel Thursday evening, December 5. Former Governor of Pennsylvania, Mr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, will be guest of honor and address the society. One of the leading orchestras of the city has been engaged, and dancing will begin promptly at 10 o'clock and will continue untfl 1 o'clock. Guest tickets and application blanks for new members may be obtained at ‘lfilfl)gmér lnduflmm thgfiec;e{.;ryhmlu . Curry, in room 457 of the House Office ‘Bullding. GEO. W. SPIER JEWELER New Address 806 14th St. N.W. Watches—Diamonds Jewelry—Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 1890 'Wm-Rosendorf 1215 G St. Washington’s Importing Furrier -Metrgnolitan FUR PRICES HAVE CRASHED AT ROSENDORF'S No wonder, with the unseasonable weather conditions that have prevailed. Still we say, “Make a deposit and divide the balance into ten budget payments”. The Rosendorf guarante ice are unalterable. es for style, quality and serv- Black Pony Coats, Natural Muskrat Coats, Aus- tralian Opossum and Brown Caracul Coats. Quoted at $195— Now - Northern Seal Coats (Dyed Coney). Plain Models. Quoted at $155— Now Northern Seal Coats (Dyed Quoted at $210— Now New Winter Coats At a New Low Price ’50 models % . . embodying all the finer details of more expensive coats . . . yet on sale tomorrow at $50 Unseasonable weather made it possible for us to purchase from famed coat makers coats of sur- sell at $50. You will agree with us when we say that coats of similar quality ing at much higher prices. and adorned with luxurious All sizes. . .all colors. . 38950 Coney). Stylishly trimmed. $119-50 1214 F St Just Received—a Great Shipment New Dresses for the Coming Holidays Frocks true to the feminism of modern charm . . . for afternoon, street and eveming occasions. The wearability and the adaptabilit,\" of the new lines to each type of figure are two important details that are capably demonstrated by these especially selected dress fashions shown Monday for the first time. And_ their fabric quality and finesse of ‘detail would be tempting at much higher price than we ask. Sizes 14 to 40, * In the new blues, browns, greens and the all important black. ; Chiffons Flat crepes Cantons Gold’s—Second Floor