Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 37

SOC1ETY Debut of Masqueraders Is Highlight Cast Cnmposed Entirel Give First Perfor in Annapolis y of Midshipmen Will mance O‘ Season This Evening. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 6—The first performance of the Masqueraders, which will take place after the boxing this evening in Mahan Hall, is the most | important event in Annapolis this week The cast is composed entirely of mid- shipmen and will undoubtedly bring many visitors to Annapolis for the week end. Basket ball and boxing are now full swing and will continue to be attractions in athletics until the main Spring Erskine Clement gave & din- Wednesday evening at Ogle home in Annapolis, in honor i Mrs. C. Wilbur Miller of | The guests invited to meet Rear Admiral and Mrs Hart, Capt. and Mrs. Roland | Schumann, Mrs. Frank G. Baldwin he Green 1g Valley, Baltimore; Dashiell, Mr. Forbes Ool- Morton Stewart of ne Ha of Mr. a imore. were Ba Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old had | as their guests over the week end in their quarters on Porter road Mrs. Old's brother a ister-: law, Mr. and Mrs, | J. Q. R. Smith, of Charlottesville, Va Mrs. Robert Cabaniss gave s dinner | arty this evening at e Annapolis oads Club. Mrs. Cabaniss’ g Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles Comdr. and Mrs. Archie Glann, Comdr and Mrs. Reginald B. Henry, Mrs. C Erskine Clement, Mrs. John Pitcher, Mr. Charles Nalle of Philadelphia, Mr Forbes Colhoun of Ivy Neck, West| River. and Mr. Owen Owens of Howard | County, Md. | Mrs. Dwyer p R | wife of Col. Dwyer, U. 8. of Newport, and her daughter were end guests of Lieut. Comdr ald Patterson in their avenue. Lieut. | tterson entertained ening, January 30, ¢ ’ Those asked and her daughter | wife of Lieut. Herman | Capt. and | and Mrs. | J. Q Lieut A the week and Mrs in hor 0 mee were Mrs. Parish G. Parisl of Washington Mrs. Charles C. Soule. Capt Edward H. H. Old, M and Mrs. R. Smith of C ille, Va Y and Lieut. C Mrs. John G. Tilton of N daughter-in-law of the la U. M. C ho for so ent of Annapolis a week end spent at Mrs. Tilton was accom- | by Mrs. James Me- | abeth Woodward, all | Mrs. Dwyer rles C. Soule were cheon in honor of Herman Parish pt. and Mrs. Comdr. and Mrs. | Lieut. Comdr. and Overesch, Comdr. and Miss Dwyer and Lieut w Dona Mrs Mrs Collir DuBose evening yoad for Mrs. other guests Edward H. H Mrs. John I and Mrs. Otto d Harvey W. E E Hall Laurence T. sup| party Sunday in their quarters on Bowyer c ne Clement. The we Capt. and Mrs Old, Lieut. Comdr. and Hall, jr: Lieut. Comdr. Vimitz, Comdr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert in and Mr ia Comdr. and Mr gave a redge and her Holdredge, of week end with at her home nt entertained honor of Miss the younger get and midshipm esent R Admira omas C. t at superintend- the Naval Academy | s concluded the recep- niral and Mrs October, until and Miss Hart on Sun custom t Bacon and Prof. John's College r a motor trip to rk and Mrs. Robert H. T. Halsey rof. and Mrs. Ford K. Brown red at supper Monday evening members of John's College and t ves in the old House home of Dr. and s Randall place. Riddick, wife of apolis Mon- she will Mr. and for several Mardi Gras D. Cooke have Wednesday ~ “at the first of April ard Lloyd, Mrs, C. Erskine more Sunday luncheon Nelson Strother also were and Mrs. faculty Randa discontinu homes Comdr R hard rs i Mrs le there t tea by Dr, liam | man, Mrs. Upshur, wife of Lieut. Col. Wil- liam Upshur, left Wednesday for New- port, R. I, where Col. Upshur is on duty. Mrs. Upshur has been the guest of her sisters, their home on Prince George str Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cyrus Cole were the guests over Sunday Lieut. and Mrs. Earle H. Kincaid their home on Southgate avenue. Lieut. and Mrs sarah Wade Birk who motored Long Beach, Calif,, are the guests of ‘w Mrs. Birk’s parents, Mr. and Mis. Wil- liam B. McCready on Dean street Mr, and Mrs closed their home on the Severn River early in December, are &t Hawalian Hotel in Honolulu Mr. and Mrs Cla Riena Hotel Mr. and Mrs. napolis Mrs. Westcott Westcott, entertained yesterday bridge luncheon in her home Thompson street in honor of Mrs. D. Pierce of Watertown, N. Y., the guest of her son-in-law aud daugh- ter, Lieut on_Bowyer road Mrs. Turner McCeney entertained at luncheon Wednesdey in her parents, Mr. and Ms. Turner, at Wardour. —Mrs wife of Prof. Allen F. at F. George J. McCeney has spent two weeks in New York and was the guest of Mrs. Henry Martyn Baker and Long Island. Mrs. McCeney Walter N. Walmsley Admiral and Mrs, parents of Mrs. Thomas C Hart and Rear Admiral and Mrs Charles L. Hussey, the latter also dughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs Brownson, sre at Belair, Fla, wh they will remain through the Winter season Rear Admiral and Mrs Brumby and their daughter, abell Brumby, arrived i Monday from Norfolk, Va., where Rear Admiral Brumby is in command of the Navy Yard, and will remain_for about two weeks. Rear Admiral Brumby on temporary duty in Washington Comdr. and Mrs. Freeland A. Daubin entertained at dinner last evening at their quarters on Upshur road. There were 12 guests Mrs. Philip Alger gave & tea Tues day afternoon in her home on South- gate avenue, in honor of Miss Margaret Humes of Kent County. Ky Mr. James A. Walton gave & supper Tuesday evening inih Harry Crist of Brooklyn N. Y., spent a few days last week as the guest of Mrs. John Pitcher. at Wardour Mrs. Samuel Brooke gave @ small bridge party Wednesday afternoon in her home at Murray Hill in honor of Miss Elizabeth Engs of Newport R. I who is spending the Winter with her niece, Mrs. Edward Darlington John- son at St. Ann’s Parsonage Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade who are occupying the home of Capt and Mrs. Henry Dinger on King George street, spent several days recently in washington Lieut. Comdr Solberg gave a dinner [; ing in honor of the supe of the Naval Academy and M Mrs. John Mu of Newport is ! nest of he sister. Lieut. and Mrs. in home on So Mrs. Stormes, wife Stormes, was hostess at luncheon Wed- nesday in honor of Mrs. Mathews, wife of Lieut. Bob Orr Mathews, who is the guest of her parents, Prof arence V. Fowler. on Hanover and Mrs. Stormes are living at stport Lieut. and Mrs. John G. Carroll and tiny children have taken an apartment at Carvel Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand C of Frederick, who formerly here, were week end guests of Mr Mrs. John Green Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Jameson of New York spent Sunday with Rear Admiral and Mrs, Thomas C. Hart in the superintendent’s quarters, Miss Jean Tait of Baltimore spent the week end with her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Fred K. Elder, in their quarters on Upshur road. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs r also had s their house guests, Cabell Dulcy of Washington, daughter of Comdr. David Dulcy, M Peggy Breese of N and Miss Frances Darwin of Balti Mrs. Bromfield Nichol and voung daughter are the guests of Mrs, Nichol's mother, Mrs. O. Z. Howard, in he home on Maryland avenue Mrs. Burleigh C. Fooks and her young daughter have left to join Mr. Fooks in Bloomfleld, N. J. after spend- ing several weeks at the Peggy St Inn Mrs Rear Brownson Willard H H Is- Frank Miss stag and Mrs party Tu John H. E gate ave of Lieut. Max C. ison, Latrobe resided and France expects an expansion in build- ing Dabney. e, LCLOUNILEN D [ BED CHAMBER 0"x 22°0 DININC ROOM 140°x 220 STATELY PRIVATE RESIDENCE . .fi/z/u// Roone 28 feet /w/!/ .« Overlooking the White Huuse I the .‘D/)(//)//H[J/I(/L,,- HAY-ADAMS HOUSE Especially adapted to the requirements of the Capital the White House. unfurnished. ric_refrigeration are in mediate inspection is in: S/ XTEENTH STREET the family active in the social life of is this spacious suite, with room of unusual size overlo across the char Washington's most be ple propo party: room: h butler's and maid’s room and f these suiles are available reasonahle rental. furnished or Electricity. ga< and elec- ded. Your im- ted. ng AT H the Misses Munford, in of in J. W. Birk and Miss from Bartlett Hayward who the Royal Sylvannus Stokes, jr. who have closed their home at South River, are spending some time at the at Coral Gables, Fla. Stokes will take a West Indian cruise before returning to An- 8 on who 1s and Mrs. William K. Green- the home of u Annapolis is Thorwald A. | brother-in-law and | Pierce, president | honorary street. | | dall, president of the Pennsylvania So- | ciet D. ¢, FEBRUARY 7, 1932—PART THREE. e — oo MISS ANGELIA L. MORRISON, and most accomplished xirls in congressional circles. New Eng]and States The George Washington Bicentennial | An ball at the Willard Hotel in the grand ball room February at 830 pm, under the auspices of the New England | States Society and sponsored by the | other States which formed the original Thirteen Colonies, is & subscription af- | i B eIt e e s brilliant one. The ball room will be Custason, Mrs | decorated for the occasion. and with | many of the patrons attending in Colo- | nial costumes and most of the dances to be spotlight dances, it will present & very beautiful spectacle The main speaker of the evening will be Representative William Tierney of Connecticut and Miss Ella May Powell of Georgia will ashington and his music a musi- cian of wide lineal de- scendant on George Washington | "'The minuet will be presented by the | Capital Society of the Children of the American Revolution, under the direc- tion Mrs Her: F e Sawtelle, [ president 1t society. Dr. Robert | Harmon, director of the George Wash- | ington Glee Club. announced that his has com ted rehearsals for the The Madrigal Singers, directed by Milton Sylvester, will give receivir day afternoon, red, white American flags Lincoln clothes, garbed and an Miss Powe repute and & the Pope line of Presidents. | the door by niece of Mrs sented & tiny tonniere to and carried an The program throughout a talk on men whose cur this month gram was Deal. soloist e Harve) le | ba the line will be Mr president of the )ciety: Mrs. Mabel the Vermont Society Charles E. Morganston sident of the Connecticut of the Miss Mary Wallace of the Society g and and Mrs Love Song Weaver Dr. and Mr senting the Miss Flora Whit Hampshire Society, Repre Robert Houston of the Dela- seiety, Dr. W. N. Johannessen of Dr. William Davis. president of he New York sciety; Ma). Eley Den- nison. president ¢ North Carolina Sociely; Representative Samuel Ken- minuet Four-year-old “America.” Mrs Colonial gown served coffee cake with tered on Ross Representative Thomas J. Mc- g president of the South Carolina and many other presidents of societies have been vited Kathleen Turner, hostess for the sciety, has reserved a box for Georgia delegation in Con- Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Huntsbury er, Mrs. Taylor, Holden. eorgia the en gress [ Guest ticke ¢ be secured from the offices of the New England States Society, 1758 Q street northwest, Poto- mac 4614, or at the Willard Hotel. Mr Elmer Esfield is president of the sockety Ernest Gude, Mrs. George Ross and Miss Ella Lemb. The living rooms were decorated with and blue flowers and tiny Photos of both coln and Washington were displayed in excellent George Washington in his military galia presented the contrast of the The guests little Miss Joan E. H. Fairless, who pre- and blue bou- Mrs. lives of birthday given accompanied Weaver, The Joy of Living played the Mrs telle presented a group of girls repre- Capital American Revolution, who danced the CONSULS T club event in teenth Street Heights was the Colonial party given at the home of Mrs. E. F Gustafson, 4304 Eighteenth street, Mon- | honoring members of the Sunshine and Community Soclety hostesses were Mrs Edgar B. Merritt C. Brinley red, white each Joan was in a quaint Colonial costume old-fashioned nosegay of red, white und blue flowers featured was patriotic Brinley the I ¥ by Joan with word was served The guests were Mrs Dice, Mrs Mrs Bach - his sk W nember C anniv The Mrs pianist musical | Daughter of Senator Cameron Morrison of North Carolina and Mrs. Morrison, spending the Winter at the Mayflower. Miss Cameron is one of the handsomest rach Photo. | . . | Sunshine Soc!ety Guests Prepare for Bic:menniali At Mrs. Gustafson's Home | outstanding Six- E F. Mrs. Mrs. Lin- mple, plain likeness of re- two met at Boswell. ere and guest gave two great ersaries oc- pro- Marie C. by Mrs Mrs and “Trees, Venetian Henry Penno Saw- by Ryan, RANSFERRED C. A. Fisher, Second Secretery at Society Boswell Brinley, dressed in a powdered served the tea, and Mrs. Jefferson Davis The ices were in red, white and blue boxes, and a large sunshine™ Mrs, Deal of the sang wig, small let- George Natelia Desio. Charles Dodge. Mrs. Weav- and Mrs . i Athens, Goes to Hague. Driver and Rum Seized. | | Cha Young. 32, colored, of the {1500 block of Ninth street southwest yesterday was charged with illegal posses- sion of 38 gallons of whisky, The | ler r is said to have been found in an |C emen H. D. Willisms | Warsaw E »f the fourth precinct Prague on First street between I and K streets | holst southwest, yesterday con les foreign service consul W. Perkins, Nairobi wart | from consul John W. Bailey, ROSArio. Argentina vingston has been appointed vice Kenya, East Africa Recent changes in the United States include the transfer of Carl A. Fisher, second secretary, from Athens to The Hague; Charles M. Heis- Warsaw {from Dantzig to consul, fr to_Dantzig m Brock- | Berrigan Fort Hump-}lrcyl Club Members Assemble for Bridge Friday Ni@ht Maj. Henry A. Wingate and Miss Rose Wingate Hosts at Dinner. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, February 6.—The Post Bridge Club met Friday night in Harris Hall. Receiving for the club were Mrs. Edmund K. Daley and Lieut. Thomas R. Howard The meeting of the bridge club was made the occasion for a dinner party to Maj. Henry A. Wingate and Miss Rosa Wingate. Their guests included Col. Edward H. Schulz, Miss Caroline Schulz, Col. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Col. and Mrs. Harley J. Hallett, Maj and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Johannes, Maj. and Mrs Emory H. Gist, Maj. and Mrs. James A, McCallam, Jr., Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr., Capt. and Mirs. Albert C. Lieber, jr. Capt. and Mrs. Harry A Buckley, Lieut. and Mrs, Beverly C Snow, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles H Stewart, Lieut. and M Oscar A Saunders, Lieut. and Mrs. Michael C Grenata, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fender- son, Miss Florence Wingate, Mrs. Etta B. Walker, Capt. Brom R. Whitthorne, Lieut. Lee B. Washbourne and Lieut. Ernest W. Carr Maj. and Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne with Capt. and Mrs., Elliott J. Vande- vanter of Belle Haven were hosts al & table at the dinner dance tonight at the Army and Navy Counuy Club. They had &s their guests Col.” and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Schulz, Col. and Mrs. Robert 8. Thomas, Col. and Mrs. C. C. Wren, Col. and Mrs. F. B. Wilby, Col. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner. Maj Henry A. Win- gate, Mrs. F. M. Pillard of Alexandria, Mrs. W. A. Baker of Winchester, Maj wnd Mrs. Henry C. Johannes, Maj. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam E. R. Covell, Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, Maj. and Mrs, Emory H. Gist, Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Anderson, Maj. and Mrs. Edwin A, Bethel, Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Lieber. jr., Capt. and Mrs. R. D, Burdick, Capt and Mrs. Ralph Millis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Alexandria, Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr., Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley, Lieut. and Mrs Michael C. Grenata, Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett, Licut. and Mrs. Louis W Prentiss, Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M Bauer, Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M Markham, Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund K Daley, Lieut. and Mrs. Manuel Asensio, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Lieut. and Mrs. Paul D Lieut. and Mrs. William Miss Caroline Schulz, Mrs. Mar- Webber of Greenwich, Oonn.: Kitty Leadbeater. Lieut. Max S Lieut. Herman W. Schull, jr., les E. Wortham of Alexandria Charles Rollins of Alexandria Lieut. Max S. Johnson entertained in honor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs William Johnson of Greenville, Pa., on Saturday night. January 30, at the dinner dance at the Army and Navy Country Club, Lieut. Johnson had as his guests Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W Prentiss, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, Lieut. &nd Mrs. Emil J Peterson, Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston, Lieut. and Mrs. Paul D. C. Berrigan, Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G Douglas, Lieut. and Mrs. Roland C. Brown, Lieut. and Mrs. David A. Watt jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Flem- ing. jr: Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss Katherine Martin of Washington and Lieut. Herman W. Schull, jr . Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart gave & dinner in Harris Hall before the ecers, hdp. They had as their guests ¥Maj. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford Maj. and Mrs. James A. McCallam Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews . and Mrs. Oscar A. Saunders, Jeut. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett, Lieut and Mrs. Thomas R. Howard, Lieut and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson. Lieut. and Mrs. William O. Van Giesen. Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Mills, Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund K Daley, Lieut. and Mrs Roland C. Brown. Lieut. and Mrs. Paul D. C. Berrigan. Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G. Doui Lieut. and Mrs. Manuel J Asensio, Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M Markham, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J Fleming, Miss Edith Grant, Lieut Mills garet Miss Johnson Mr. Cha and Mr The rendezvous of the discriminating Where the food is the real thing. The pick of the market, tastils pre- pared and faultlessly served. in surroundings of distinctive charm. You'll Enjoy Our SPECIAL DOLLAR DINNER Luncheon Tea Dinner 1643 CONN. AVE. e STEINWAY HELPS EQUIP YOUR CHILDREN FOR LIFE E. F. DrooP & SonNs Co. 1300 G Street Radios . . . Victer Records . . . "Everything weteal” THEY depend on you—these wide- eyed youngsters. And you give them what you can ... feed them and clothe them, bind wp their scratches. You help solve their problems . .. and provide an education. Certainly a part of this education is a knowledge of music. Itisaknowl- edge which gives your children a means of self-expression, and an accomplishment that attracts friends. The Steinway offers a superb in- troduction to the world of music. It is responsive—constructed to give the beginner a true conception of tone. It will stimulate the children’s abilities, encourage them to play. And though supreme among fine in- struments, the Steinway is available ‘even to those with limited incomes. Visit our showrooms to choose the model which complements your room. Have it delivered to your home for a 109, down payment. You owe your children the advantages of a Steinway, And your grandchildren after them will enjoy its benefits. THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS A new Steinway Upright piano can be bought for as low as The Steinway Baby Grand for 3875 $1375 balance in three years as little as 10% down i Midwinter Bride MRS. JOHN T. ALLISON, Before her marriage, January Blanche H. Haislup, the ceremony tak- ing place in Concordia Lutheran Church, —Carter-Bailey Photo, Charles H. Mason, Lieut. Lee B. Wash- bourne and Lieut. Jesse H. Veal A fare of Col. Elliott J. Dent before the last hop by Lieut. and Mis. Beverly C. Snow. Col. Dent left this week for his new station in Baltimore. Lieut. and Mrs. Snow's guests included Col. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj. Heury A. Wingate, Mrs, Etta Walker, Miss Rosa Wingate, Maj. and Mrs. Holland L Robb_of Washington, and Capt. and Mrs. F. Russell Lyons. Lieut. and Mrs. Keith R. Barney have received orders to Hawail and will sail about the end of June. Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, jr.: McKeever and Miss Caroline were bridge guests Wednesday Emil J. Peterson The Student Wives Reading Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis W. Prentis Mr. Henry Junge and Miss Dorothy Junge of New York and Lieut. Miles Reber were dinner guests Wednesday of Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming jr. were guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. R. J. Fleming at the Army and Navy Country Club. Ladies from the luncheon Tuesday at the A Navy Country Club were Mrs C. Snow, Mrs. Emil J. Peterson Caroline Schulz, Mrs. Robert J. Flem ing, jr Mrs. Edmund K. Daley, Mrs. Standish Weston and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Jr. Capt. and Mr: were dinner and Mrs. Ma Col. Harley J. Hallet Henry A. Wingate were guests of the Monday Night Bridge Club, which met at the home of Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C Snow. Lieut. and Mrs who have just ret and te to guests of Lieut. att, jr Mrs. Emil J. Peterson, Miss Loretta Schulz of Mrs. post attending a and Beverly Miss Albert C. Lieber, jr guests S vy of Lieut David A. Newcomer r Europe d. Oreg and Mrs. Miss and Mrs Maj. and Mrs are atter the Paul William E. v tea to be given to- Odds and Ends Ly DRESSES | GowNS 1HFRMTEH B 1l party was given in honor | morrow sn Washington by Mrs. Russell | day night at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Jane Putnam, Mrs. H. A. Buck- Albert C. Lieber, jr. clude Maj. and Mrs The members in- Robert W. Craw- ley and Mrs. Emory H. Gist were bridge | ford, Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, guests Wednesday of Mrs. Etta Walker, | Lieut. and Mrs. S. J. Adams of Fort | Wood were dinner guests Sunday of | Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas R. Howard. | Betty Watt, Aime Jane Weston and Mono Asensic were guests at & birthday party given for Albert Lieber by Capt. | and Mrs, Alert C. Lieber, jr. | Maj. and Mrs. James A. McCallum | had as their Sunday guests Maj. and | Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, Maj. and Mrs. Jacob Behney of Fort \ and Mrs. Harold Agan of Was y Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M. Markham, jr., dined Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest J. Leenitzler of Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer were dinner hosts Tuesday to and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford, Maj. and Mrs. William E. R. Covel and Capt and Mrs. Elliott Vandevanter of Belle Haven. Lieut. and Mss. Roland C. Brown '\‘\/"H'u dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs, Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas and Lieut. and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes mo- tored to Baltimore this week end. Miss Caroline Schulz and Lieut. Max S. Johnson were dinner guests Wedne: day of Lieut. and Mrs. Kobert J. Flem- g, Jr. B. | Lieut. ,ment at Hugh Satterlee at the Willard in | The Contract Bridge Club met Mon- ' and Mrs. Robert C. Lovett and and Mrs. Standish Weston w W. A Baker of Winchester 1s e week end guest of Maj. and Mrs, Bowyer B. Browne. s Lieut Daug‘]’ners of Com‘cderacy Entertained at Parry Mrs. Julia O. Almand entertained the J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, in her apart- 2551 Seventecnth street Wed- nesday evening, assisted by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred N. Wind: The monthly business meetir the chap- ter was held during the The chapter is planni fit dance to be held soor teenth street. further details of will be announced later COUNTY FILES CLAIM Frank Mack, who off and on for more than 23 years had been an inmate at the Albany. N. Y., County Poor House, died recently, leaving $1,200 in cash. The county has filed a claim to re- cover some of the $10,542.86 that his maintenance cost during the last 10 years. Shaffer Fur Co.’s REMOVAL Grou of MUSKRAT LAPIN...SEALY COATS Now Odds $39-5-_9 and ends While of coats that sold they last § up to $150. All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds SHAFFER Entire Stock Offered at Give- Away Prices We Move March 1st to Our New Home 1306 G St. N.W. W]fim MUSKRAT COATS NOW {$78 50 W hile 2222222772277 777 adger, tch anc Beaver mming 1212 Gee St. N.W. 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.-W. Preslan To Close Out 155 HATS LU COATS IS “CLEARING THE DECKS” FOR SPRING . . . offering three extraordinary groups of NEW, SEASONABLE MERCH ANDISE for quick CLEARANCE . NOT LITERALLY RUMMAGE, but stylish, wearable garments that MUST be moved . . . therefore, we are SACRIFICING THEM IN A GREAT 3-DAY EVENT! DRESSES s COATS Formerly $10, $15 and $25 Dresses Afternoon, Teatime and Evening Gowns. Combinations, and Black. Some New Spring Samples included. The Coats are warmly interlined, and worth many times the sale price. AE ORCE - (Z- S A for every occasion . .. in EVERY SIZE for Misses and Women, and HALF SIZES . . . Business, Street, All the New Shades and are mostly Black in Misses’ Sizes, for Sport or Dress wear . . . some have FUR COLLARS, all 5 DRESSES s COATS Formerly $§ 19.95, $25, $29.50 and $35 Dresses and Jacket Suits your wants will be gratified . . . 300 FROCKS in EVERY SIZE FOR MISSES AND WOMEN and EXTRA LARGE SIZES. Printed for ANY OCCASION you may require . . . Velvets. and Crepes—Plain Crepes—Triple Wool for sports wear. The Coats Marmink . . wear. Oonce-a- Dresses descriptions. The Coats COLOR and BLACK . . T he Friendly Shop Sheers. Also untrimmed Sports Coats. SCLaZSO0, Chiffons, are FUR-TRIMMED with Wolf—Fox—Lapin or . in small and large sizes, for Dress One-of-a-kind. E BRESLAU’S DRESSES a» COATS Formerly $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50 ... some of our finest pieces are m Hris group, and because of vast selection the space forbids complete You'll certainly rave over the Sunday Nite Frocks— the Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. are lavishly trimmed with the finest FURS, and we have SIZES FROM 12 to 54, in every wanted . Bargains that come but once a year. = All Sales Final—Positively No Exchanges or Refunds! I