The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 52

T1IE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933 4 mutual friends assembled together the united hunts ball in the Sa riod of mourning for Calvin Cool- the evening of dining, singing and sissippi, and her sister. Miss Norma Latimer. Playing In the New England Championship Contract idge in the upttairs living room of dancing, were Commander and Mrs Hall assembled a group of their friends at a atag party last Friday New York Chatter. By Cbolly Knickerbocker, Notes From Ckhdale. Continued From Page 3, Section 5.

the White House. Invitations to these functions ere being sought New Tork, January 21-The seat evening at Mr. Clark Hall home on Congress Avenue. A delightful enjoying this hospitality were: ine Misses Grace Biecker, Mary Brake, Helen Conway, Jane Cramond, Nellie Fowler, Hermaine Harte, Dorothea Jasper, Grace Schafer, Alice Schulte, Mary Sullivan, Janet Tobin, Margaret Tobin and tha A Knoblauch, i-. and lnfoimal evening was enjoyed R.

Murray, Mrs. George Lembcke. of New York, Mrs. Adelaide Wtl-merding Beck and the Count and Countess Horace de Portales. The Chalet colony has been increased by the advent of Mrs.

Williamson Howell, wife of the First Secietary of the American Embas even more eagerly than those downstairs in the state rooms. Every one likes to know how the President and his family live and the improvements, which are many, Mrs. Hoover has made in the living Quarters. While no structural voy. Men attired in pink hunting; coats rollicked with old-fashioned English hunting songs and dances.

Mrs. Robert Frazier, wife of the new American Consul General, waa appointed Honorary Vice President ot the American Women's Club. Among newlyweds welcomed to London thie week were Mr. Ralph E. Fair, of San Francisco, and bis bride, the former Dorothy Exline, of Dallas, Texas.

They arrived from the Riviera, where they had spent their honeymoon. ing of guests at New York dinner paitles there's a subjert that rer-Uinly deserves a paragraph. Due. mostly, to the fact that nine out of every 19 hostesses make frightful blunders when they scatter the place ctrds, willynllly, about their dinner by this group of men who were Messrs. Stanley Sawyer; Stanley Allen, his aon.

Van Nes Allen; Cartwright Hall, Van Nes Hall, Sam Thompson, Frank Miller, Wal- Richard Hoffmann. William Stew- art and Marty Little, of Charles- ton, W. Va. The hostess was as- jf. Bridge tournament, held at the Hotel Somerset in Boston, January 5-7, they were one of the two winning pairs from 45 tables.

As prizes they won a cup and an electric bridge table. The grand prize la a trip to Miami, where they will be at the Miami-Biltmore for a week as guests of the Florida Year-Round Club and will play In the National Winter Championship Contract Bridge tournament, in competition with famous champions from every large city in the United States. the relatives and friends of Dr. and Mrs. J.

H. Hosklns gathered for a surprise party and housewarming In their charming new home on Willow Avenue. The party was planned by Mr. C. C.

Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard-aon, and was an unusually successful one, the guest of honor being taken completely by surprise. After sy at Paris, and their children. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Bromfield have changes have been made except the Installation of book niches and tables. In their mad, mad rush gone to India, but among those through Mayfalr, these hostesses demar Jacob, Robert Zlsette, Eras- slsted by her mother Mrs. w. Noll, her sister, Miss Ruth Noll, and Mrs.

R. J. Sponseller, mother of the bride-elect. have forgotten there la euch a thing remaining are Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. George Lembcke, of New York. tus Allen, James Faran, Franklin Loveland, Matthew Green, Randolph Payne, Russell Withenbury, a delicious dinner, the guesta enjoyed a round of Informal games. Americans In Rome.

By Jane Zeds. Just over the hill are Mr. and Mrs. R. Oser, the latter having been before her marriage Miss Mathilde McCormick, of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nagcl enter Among those who took part In this affair were Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Rome, January 21 With the Russell Withenbury Paul Richardson, Edward Danann, Gilbert Symons, William Kills, Harry Gordon William P. Matthews, Jack McLaren, Thomas Kite. E.

P. Coke. Edgar JJoeser and Pr. Robert Allen. Rev.

Frank K. Cooley, of Fort tained Informally last week at their home in Pleasant Ridge, the guests enjoying this evening party being 1 Roman social season now at its Richardson, Mr. and Mm. Paul book shelves the furniture has been shifted about in the various rooms to be arranged as much as possible as the early White House ladiea had It. Tha Lincoln furniture through the hi.UBehold has been arranged in the Uncoln study to conform to the prints of the room a the time Lincoln used it.

Mrs. James Monroe's sitting room, which was for a long time the private study of the Presidents of the United has been rearranged with furniture of that period and the portrait of Dolly Madison and other such enly pictures have been hung there. While the state rooms of the White House remain much the peak, ushered in by the opening ot the Royal Opera House, many distinguished visitors are sojourning Notes From London. By Mary Hacker. London, January 21 Miss Pa Richardson, Miss Monte Richard-aon, Mr.

and Mrs. George Elliott HILLS AND PLAINS Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Glnter, Mr. ana Mrs. McGee, Miss Elizabeth McGee and Miss Kathcrine Ginter. Thomas, who spent an enjoyable week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs.

G. as precedence. I have attended dinners where a bishop has been placed far down the table and a man prominent only In the financial world has been granted the place of honor on the hostess' right. In Europe such discourtesy would not be tolerated, and foreigners return hume loud in their denunciation of the way guests are seated at New York dinner parties. The last time I gazed upon Ni'a Naldl, once a glamorous "vamp" of the stage and screen, Nita wus boUiing forth in strident tones In a testament located In the Bois, In Paris.

Recently Nlta, who 1 always have been led to believe is a native of Brooklyn, returned to New York to recoup her fallen fortunes on the stage. Alas, the play which she chose as the vehi Miss Nan Richardson, Mr. I-oyal Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford is Monroe, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Kemper, Misses Martha and Helen Cox en- mu. TWMt.v v.

tertaincd with a costume party at 3 Mrs. Franklin Lovcland, Mr. and B. Merchant, left early this week. The Junior Garden Club, of which Mis.

William Kite Jr. is the ad Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs guest of honor at a bridge party e'r home in Pleasant Ridge Sat- given Saturday evening by Miss "rday evening, the guests enjoying William 8. Keller, Miss Harriet viser, met last Saturday afternoon at her home to discuss the school Mary Stroup at her home on Lin- (Ills Milan ueiu Diller, Miss Violet Diller, Mr.

and Jane Keller. Miss Mary Adelaide Keller, Mr. Franklm Lovcland Mr. and Mrs. Roland Richardson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Richardson III. wood Road tor the following guests: Misses Baver, Ann Blaze, Gertrude Mrs.

Elmer Nieman, Mr. and Airs, entries In the coming Garden Show in Cincinnati. This group of girls had their own competition in seme through tho various administrations with the various Improvements each White House lady makes, tha upstairs of the White HopWnr Marie Jacobs Marjorie C. Browning, Mr. and Mrs Julius Jones.

Marceila O'Connor, Wilda'Super, Dr. and Mr. Car. VV.teb.ch and Miaa Angle Richardson. original dish gardens a year ago, Miss Ruth Wllzbach, Mr.

Harold Mrs. Robert Lucas, of Columbus, Stroup and Mrs. Edward Lloyd Jr. and they ara eager to participate In the coining contents. Miss Ann House takes on much of the char Nieman, Miss Betty Nieman and was the guest of her ulster, Mlsa Nan Richardson, over last week tricia Wetzel's exhibition of paintings in a popular West End gallery drew most of the fashionable Anglo-Americans this week.

Miss Wetzel's Wisconainian exhibition is described as the most attractive woman's exhibition held In London in many a year. Among the visitors was former Governor Philip LaFolIette, of Wisconsin, now in London. Princess I-ouise, the 85-year-old aunt of King George, attended Mrs. Warren Pearl's meeting to discuss plans for a midnight "film matinee" held to aid the London hospital which Mrs. Pearl and other Anglo-American hostesses are organizing.

The aged Princess was probably the most businesslike member of the committee. She enchanted Americans, who expected the royal member of the com 'Mr. Ennis Cox. Mr. Daniel Fey, of Madeira, has Ellis, who la Vice President, presided in the absence of the Presi In the city of the Caesars.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bristed. ot Lenox, and Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Stewart, of Easton, are spending a month or two here. Mrs. Marie D. Govern, of Baltimore, is here with her son, Mr. Morton Govern who Is recuperating from an operation to which he submitted recently in Cannes.

Mrs. Emily Hanewinkle, ot Richmond, Va and New York Is following her usual custom of wintering in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoops, Miss Dorothy Hannerty and Robert S.

Galston are here for January from New York, and the Countess Jan Drohogowska, formerly of Carthage, New York, was a recent visitor. Mrs. Maud Clinton and her daughter Mary, of Cambridge, who were visiting with Mrs. A. S.

Vosberg and Mrs. G. V. Mc-Crillus, of Los Angeles, have departed for Naples to embark on a world cruise. acter of each occupant, as so much of tha furniture and fittings is tuken to the White House by each White House family.

In the end. Mrs. If. Richardson enter Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Rodefeld, of returned from a week-end visit to relatives in Mt. Grab, Ohio. dent. Others present were Misses Sidney and Annette Kite, Patsy Clevelimd, Virginia Upson, Andrea Pleasant Ridge, and Miss Ku'h Thielen left bv motor a fe uit Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Shepherd ago to spend the remainder of the Angevin and Grace Cleveland. oval living room on the top floor the sofas vith the quuint ship scene, which were important pieces of the Hoover home on (Virginia McBridge), expect to be talned at luncheon on Monday for her coworkers on surgical dressings, a faithful group that meets weekly at the Olivia House. These Include Mrs. T.

H. Richardson, Miss Angle Richardson, Miss Eva Cleveland, cle to waft her back to fame and fortune lived" and now Nita Is having some unpleasantness with the bankruptcy courts. This depression has upset all our social standards. Even a Biddle is working in a department store and Is proud of It. I refer to Mr.

Craig Riddle grandson of Edward Blddle. Since departing from New York, Craig and his pretty wife and their two young Biddies have been making their home on the Philadelphia "main line." When winter in St. Petersburg, iia. established within a few weeks in Mrs. E.

C. Moore, who enjoyed a delightful visit to her son, Mr. their new house on Yononte Hills, Kennedy Heights. Alfred Moore, and his family, left on Sunday to return to Buffalo, Mrs. Randolph Payne.

Mrs. Frank have been Used by this administration as have the rare Chinese cabinets and tables. The high canopies, historic and Mrs. C. E.

Charles entertained at New York. lin Ieach. Mrs. E-ite Merehunt and Mis. James Richardson III.

ber home in Bond Hill recently in .) honor of her sister, Miss June Hill, 5 otherwise, which are in most of Thursday evening at the Glendule Methodist Church the play, "Why the Chimes Rang," was given before Mr. and Mrs. Erie Munro enter who is spending the later winter in Mrs. William S. Keller, who was compelled to recoil the Invitation for tea last Sunday In honor of tained with an evening bridge party, mittee to be merely, a figurehead.

Many fox-hunting Americans came into London to participate In Dr. and Mrs. Hoskins, because of followed by a midnight luncheon, and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feltrup, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Hittner and Mr. and Mrs. Al M. Boex.

i ji.i il hmk'imi iieiiiiai n'ae HiSsssawi wejs'wm 'i essi eeanw mom is i mu mn'W i Illness, was sufficiently recovered by Tuesday to carry on the final details of the Community Chest dinner at the Netherland Plaza In Cincinnati, of which she wa in the rooms of the White House, have been newly draped and there are new window draperies in all these rooms, In soft rich tones. Washington society will take some hours off each day to view the exhibition of the art objects and pictures left by Mrs. Alice Barney, once Alice Pike, of Cincinnati. These treasures are In the studio house for which they were built by the lute Mrs. Barney and after the exhibition from the 27th to the 2Sth will be sent to art mu the banking and brokerage business took a tumble, Craig Jr.

decided upon a mercantile career. Like all Biddies, he Is making good. Now that Aksel De Wlrhfeld and "Fifi" Wtdener Iidy Holden are "man and wife," my guess Is that "Flfi's" father, Joe Wldener, will extend hla blessings. Joe has been much against the alliance. Mr.

Widener felt his daughter should wait until she was certain of eternal happiness with Aksel. Among other distinctions Mrs. J. rhnrce. Mr.

William Oalt, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Schneider, of Paxton Avenue, have returned to their home, after spending the holi an enthusiastic, and appreciative audience. Mr.

Alfred Moore coached this play, and the lending children's parts were taken by Miss Virginia llemllnger and Mr. Elmo Mitchell. Others In the cast were Mrs. Howard Blddle, Mis. Showeu, Miss Virginia Jens, Messrs.

William McGee, Alfred Moore, Arthur Carney, Uelnhold Curran, Albert Pnp-penhaus and eGorga Muthert. Saturday evening, February 4, has been chosen by a committee of tho Congress Avenue Parent Teacher Association for a stunt night. This amusing program will be Glendule, was one of her invalu Social Activities Of Greater Cincinnati qrirvu-J rifUArmi' ri n.i i days In Tulsa, Oklahoma, as the able aides nnd to both of these billies goea some of the credit for the success of this civic dinner an.l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.

Langenheim. Until two years ago Mr. Langen- meeting. R. AND MRS.

EDMUND Mr. and Mis. John Bernard and heim was a member of the faculty of the University of Cincinnati. He GROTE daughter. Miss Maxon who came from Chicago especially for this occasion and is tho guest of Miss Maria Zash for a week.

Mrs. Minnie Chase, of their son, Master Stevle, left Monday by automobile for Florid Sergeant Ctam is known as the possessor of the smallest town house In New York City. In fact, many pedestrians in Sixty-fourth Is now the Dean of the University seums through the country to form part of their permanent collections as Mis. Barney left instruction in her will not to sell them. Some of these treasures will go to the Cincinnati Museum of Art and Louise Grote, has chosen Wednesday.

February 1, where thev are Joining Mr. and given for the benefit of the Parent- of Tulsa. Mrs. Langenheim will remain In Tulsa until the first of Mrs. Frederick Bernard.

Word has Resinol-First Aid For Burns Almost unbelievable is the quickness withwhith Resinol Ointment stops the pain of a burn or scald. Apply immediately and freely to the injuredskin. It allays the infla mition, usually prevents blisters, and heals so quickly it lessens the danger of infection. All druggiste Mil Retinol. Buy it today have ready for sudden use! rot ran trial tckn ot Rtiinol Ointment nd Sop with copy of new booklet on Skin Treatment, write Reiinol, Department St, Baltimore, MJ.

Concord, sent with her greetings to these former comrades, individual sachets made from flowers as the date for her marriage to been received from Mr. and Mr Toucher Association, and many skits have been volunteered and a diversified program planned. Mrs. February. Bernard and Mr.

and Mrs. E. K. from her own garden and dainty Poor who drove south last William Matthewi li the Chairman Among the prenuptial parties being given In honor of Miss Edna week-end, that they had a delight In charge of the entertainment. silver baskets filled with nuts.

Mrs Clara Young Gilbert who now re Mr. end Mre. Robert Zlsotts en Sponseller, bride-elect of Mr. Gil ful nnd successful trip, and are now fn joying a viMt with Mri. Bernard'i sides in Rosemont, sent as souvenirs of this happy affair un bert Beicker, was the bridge party given by Miss Virginia Noll on Fri aister at Cocoa, on me i no in usual pictures of the desert flowers tertained a group of their friends at dinner Saturday evening.

Mrs. H. Lester Smith, of Avon Fields Ine, who has passed the last four years In India with her River. In the absence of her par day evening at her home on Zum Street Just east of Fifth Avenue hail Mrs. Cram's tiny residence as a "doll's house." The amallness of Mrs.

Cram's home affords her an excellent excuse for keeping down the size of the guest list at the various parties she gives. The other night New York's newest matinee idol, Francis Iederer. who Is making feminine hearts flutter nightly In "Autum Crocus," was the excuse for tha dispensing of Cram hospitality. At Mrs. Clam's the Austrian heart-breaker met Mrs.

"Neily" andcrhllt; Mrs. Nicholas Blddle. ents, Mrs. John Llmbocker and her stein Avenue, Hyde Park. The which grow near her adopted city.

Mrs. Katherine Miller, of New York, husband are moving to the Mernara Mr. Carl Junker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Junker, of Grand Rapids and Petoskey, the wedding being solemnized at 6:30 o'clock at the Avondale Presbyterian Church, followed by a dinner and reception at the Hotel Gibson.

Mrs. Russell Kehrt will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ixiulse Twacht-mnn and Verona Doeh. Mr. Leroy Huntley will be the best man and the ushers will be Mr. Chsrles Haag and Mr.

Henry Hagner, Master Frederick Koehler, son of the Mr. husband, Rt. Rev. Smith, the resi bomestead. others to Dayton while the Metropolitan Museum in New York and the National Gallery of Art, and the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington will receive others.

The self portrait of Mrs. Barney which is considered one of her best works will be given to the Dayton Art Gallery. Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster-General entertained In honor of Mrs.

Hoover at luncheon on Tuesday when the other guests were Cabinet ladles. Mrs B. Thomson, ot Summit Point, W. came to Washington Thursday to with her son, Mr. James M.

Thomson, and accompany him to New Orleans. Mr. Thomson entertained at dinner on dent Bishop, will lecture at Trinity PERMANENTS Eplicopal Church on Friday eve wiied her felicitations to this congenial circle, this felicitous greeting being read during luncheon; Mrs. Martha Stuart, of Columbus, wrote an entertaining letter, including reminiscence of other happy occasions enjoyed by this member ning, February 10. Unusual views of mountain, plain and Jungle life taken by these travelers, ei well as $7qo I I ftP'rt I I Operate) Our Standard Wave! A very natural looking wave with beautifully curled enda and unusually easy In frm for.

Anv ninny valuable curln, associated the lovely Mrs. Ijiwrence Tihhrtr-, At a congregational meeting ot the members of the Presbyterian Church last week, plans were discussed for remodeling the manse. This is to ba done in accordance with somo charming plana drawn Hp by Mr. A. Denlson.

Mr. and Mr. William Hudnut, who have been spending the past 10 days In tha East, returned to the Village on Tuesday. Mr. William Allen and Mr.

Clark Mrs. Patrick Campbell, whose voice with their own thrilling experiences, will lend color end Interest remains a Joy forever, Mme Mar and Mrs. George Koehler will be to this occsslon. Mrs. Smith Is a style desired.

guerite Matzennuer, whose golden the ring bearer. The special pro magnetic speaker and her discern tones I have not heard for several gram of music will be played by ing observations will make this a i Finger Waves OCaI memorable occasion Indeed, Miss Ruth Stllle, harpist, the fiance of Mr. Huntley, and Mr. Russell years; Creighton Webb; who remembers all our "old families" when! etc. Even at this early date certain Kehrt.

Mrs. Henry Lenzer added abridge (MAT The S3.00 Paris Vlf 1 VO COMPLETE I' party and shower last week to the list of prenuptial parties In honor of Miss Grote. Mrs. Russell Kehrt ambitious, but not exactly patriotic American mamas are pulling diplomatic and political wires they hope will result in their ship. Crimson and black, the club colors predominated in the decorations of the luncheon table and in the details of the bridge tables where the guests lingered during the afternoon.

In addition to the nine charter members present, other members who have filled vacancies during the subsequent years included Mrs. Katherine Prout, Mrs. Ethel Kickey, Mrs. Ida Dinzer, Miss Audrey Mason and Miss Margaret Farrell. Signal honors have come to two prominent young Southerners now living in Boston, Mrs.

John Eaton Fontaine, formerly of Cincinnati, Memphis and Allison's Wells, Mis- When children won't eat tnd won't gain weight Thursday in honor of his mother. Mrs. Clara Keck Heflobower, of Cincinnati, entertained at dinner at the New Wlllard on Monday night. She tame to Washington to preside at thn January meeting of the National Executive Board of the league of American Penwomen, of which she President. Judge and Mrs.

Charles C. Mc-Chord, of Iuisvllle, entertained at dinner on Wednesday, when their guests were members of the administration dancing class, formed BRING A FRIEND 0" I I Hnllymioit AI.VKTTA MARir and Miss Ixiuisn Twaehtman will l.lnfoln -a "PMk- ICH entertain this week in honor of MftVM tp- IMMEDIATE sr.RVHT. young daughters receiving "commands to the courts to be held early next summer at Ixuidon's best known "residence" Buckingham Palace. Over In the British metropolis the lord Chamberlain and his staff already are sorting out the application which, I hear, gravely Try This! during the Wilson Administration. The Chairman of the R.

F. C. and Mrs. Alice Pomm-ma entertained outnumber the possible "presenta at luncheon on Sunday. this bride-elect and Mr.

and Mrs. George Koehler will give the rehearsal dinner on January 30. Miss Kathleen Cornelius gave a bridge party last Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Uerran, on Winslow Avenue, Walnut Hills, for the members end pledges of Delta Omlcron, national musical sorority at Conservatory of Music. Those present were, Misses lone Mllllgan, Marian LaCour, Grace At-klson, Ruth Ann Crumrine, Louise Keese, Jeanne Phillips, Kathleen Somers, Ann Rothwcll, Peggy Ort, Mis. Clovd Heck Marvin enter tained at luncheon on Wednesday, The youngster who has no appetite, probably has slam.

A litllcsyrup of tigs will soon correct this condition then watch the child cat and gain! Mothers should never max child to eat. Nature knows best. Remove the cause of a youngster's poor appetite get rid of stasis. Children who don't eat are sluggish. Head what the "California treatment" is doing for sluggish, listless children in every part of the country I tions." In fact, the weedlng-out Is so difficult this year the King and Quern may arrange to hold five courts Instead of tha customary four.

One American-born debutante is certain to take her place in the long queue which wjll wind through the mall and eventually reach the impressive throne room of the palace Miss Audrey W. Pearl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Warren Pearl.

i when her guests Included women from Ohio engaged in educational work. Miss Tearl McCnll, of Greenville, Ky, presided at tha annual banquet of the Women's Ear Association on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed were among those entertaining at dinner at the Mayflower on Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, who have been In Washington for a week, have returned to New York. Mary Gillls, Margaret Arnold.

Mary Eleanor Williams, Jean Edwards, Eleanor Ethridge, Florence Combs, Ruth Terklns, Martha Dwyer, Lula Wharton, Nelda Carey and Mrs. Ethel LaCour, A'cU'j From The Nation's Capital. By Georgina Washington. A Pound a Week Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Schmidt, of Bates Avenue, Camp Washington, celebrated their sixtieth wedding a a I A a a Ail I I MAKJUKIC anniversary last Saturday evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Peter Usinger, on Cary Avenue, College Hill. The aged couple were presented with a basket of 60 American Beauty roses and many Washington, January 21 -In spite of the period of official mourning Washington society is actively planning informal parties, not secretly, but rather with the attitude "of what Interest can that be to the public." Midwinter In Switzerland. Gstaad, Switzerland, January 21 Formality and informality are well combined to amuse during the hours of darkness those of the international world of fashion gathered here for the winter sports Your child will eat well from ths day and hour you conquer sluggishness. But that girl or boy with furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosCd with salts! 5 other beautiful gifts.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kinkle, I will now gel prophetic. According to all the shoppes the soignee people are going to have black and while predominate in their wardrobe this spring. Don I misunderstand me blue, gra) with various color combinations and browns are also good.

Enough of that now for sober facts F.ntertalning at the White House will be resumed on Tuesday, February 7 with the Vice President's dinner as the first event on the program after the close of the period of mourning, Saturday, February 11, has been chosen for the diplomatic dinner postponed from January 19. Louisville. Mr. ana airs. a.

v. Brown and son, Williamsburg, Mr. Louis Schmidt, Mr. Theodore Schmidt and his family, Mr. William Schmidt and his fsmily, Mr.

Peter Usinger, Mr. August 8chmidt, Mr. Walter Schmidt and daughters. season. One evening everybody will be assembled for a spectacular costume gala at the Winter Palace.

The next evening there will be a "fondu" party In one of the typically Swiss hotels of the com I have discovered kthe grandest place Just what will be done ebout the Can you Imagine getting all ready for a nice, long trip, taking out some of your last summer's frocks I mean the for ell your beauty Begin tonight, with enough pure syrup of figs to cleanse the colon thoroughly. Less tomnrroA, then every other day, or twice a week, until the appetite, digestion, weight, complexion, tell you the stasis is gone. When cold or other ailment has again clogged tho system, syrup of figs will soon set things to right. When appetite fails, tongue is roated while, eyes are a bilious yellow, California syrup of figs will gently stimulate the colon muscles and the child you used to coax to eat will fairly devour his food. Just On IF Tie rlaimt made for California Syrup of Figs art true nnd it will da the $nmr for unit munity or peihnps an excursion ip some rustio dance resort in the neighborhood.

It is Inevltsble that a costume other functions on the calendar has 'needs! TheNeatle'e not been disclosed, but I hear. Indirectly and unofficially that, the Final Clearance) of entire stock at the Play Tlmti Shop, 1011 I on Rd. Think of It! J)T ess and suits for Rc. all toys snd books to off. Mr.

snd Mrs. C. E. Behsffner and Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. White, of Hyde Park, ere spending the late winter at the Colonial Orange Court Hotel in Orlando, F.a. Mrs. William Trout entertained Ones WItn Woven jatnno and light wool coats School of Beauty Culture, on the i 5 and then finding (much to.

vonr shame) that Fourth Floor of thn "Glenn gives gala should bring out not only the fsntastio and bizarre in disguises, but. also the latest styles In orthodox formal evening gowns. The last costume gala Bt the Winter Palace was no exception. The evening gowns included that of Mrs. Arturo Ramos, the former moths have reided your wardrobe! Don't fret; be nonchalant end hurry such things to the.

receptions to the Senate and House will be combined and that there will be no Speaker's dinner. If this dinner is canceled, It is doubtless In accordance with the wishes of the 8peaker and Mrs. Garner. I've no idea what course they've followed In relation to the you beautiful work done by the stu dents and very carefully stiper- Textile Rectifying and itcweav- with a dinner party at her home on i Price Hill recently In celebration of, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the: card club with which she and It; girlhood friends have been identi coats $6 to $9. This shop Is for the klddv from 1 to 14 years.

Better Hurry! vised by the best of teachers. inr 21S Carew Tower. They White House, but Mrs. Garner Jl- ymi gel genuine tALl-FORMA Syrup of Fitjs. Don't accept any substitute.

fied for a quarter of a century, What with Day and Easter Milllcent Rogers, in black velvet, with the top making a diagonal checkerboard effect in black chiffon. A large black feather boa completed the gown. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago, was in heavy American The cost Is practically nothing, wizard reweavers of burns, for you only pay for the material tears, moth holes, In linens, Used. They give alt kinds of laCes tapestries and clothing, beauty treatments here, facials.

Well, nothing I could say would finger waves, washes, manicures, praise their work too highly, marcels, the best of hair tinting. Mall orders receive prompt at- etc; of course, there are no plush tentlon. Phone MA 4448. These carpets pul-eeze, not at these people were established in 1909. prices.

It's a grand idea for us "woiking goils." Among the cnarter memDers enjoying this reunion were Mrs. Clara Knauft. Mrs. Mabel Puckett, Miss Marie Zash, Mrs. Edith Klspert, 1 ll Men Look Aivay- just arounn the corner all the smart.

smart women are taking advantage of the Mrs. Clara Ley, and Mrs. Emily wrote the Congressional Club requesting that its annual Speaker's reception be called off this year, even though the date chosen would fall after the close of the period of mourning. With the Hoover Administration momentarily In complete social eclipse interest centers Just now on plans to welcome the Roosevelt Administration. Under direction of Mrs.

John Allen Dougherty, plans are being formulated foe great inaugural rhnrlty ball, which will be a bril stock reduction sale being held at the Geo. "tl H. iewstedt Co 4th at Race, 1 Easy. Pleasant Way To LOSE FAT GET RID OF FAT! I've never known who has tried the end are buying, at extremely low prices, lovely gifts for future use. What caught my eye, espe A beauty silk and her sister, Mrs.

Enrique De I'aats, in light rose chiffon. Three nights later, Incidentally, Mrs. Morris In sports clothes was hostess at a large "fondu" party at the Bernerhof. To go back to the Winter Talnce, there was also Miss Marjorie Oel-rlchs In mustard colored heavy crepe, with high neckline and a deep cape effect covering the shoulders. Mrs.

Henry B. Gardner was In Vapor Baths at the Hotel fO) cially, as I browsed around, was their party bags. Exquisite bead- Alma that could stop If you are looking for bar; gains (and who isn't these days?) just call and see how much you can save on those pieces of Rogers 1R47 or Sterling Silver Tableware you have been wanting. Even in these times they will not seem prohibitive at the prices quoted by K. C.

Poage, th" 4th Mills Bldg 10th Floor. Also special prices on watch and jewelry repairs. ed atlairs, an nanamaao ana talking about them! The'birthrighl of every woman Is a slim, youthfulfigure. To achieve true liant and colorful if unofficial climax to the ceremonies of March 4. During the next few weeks, when Either how they have taken off superfluous pounds, or poured pep in Imported, coming in oiue.

oiaca, white end pink shades. Expensive? My dear, no! Only $1.59 and $195. would you l.ke to lose 13 pounds of fiit In a month and at tho same time Increase your energy end Improve your health tlow would you 1 1I-at to lose vour there are fewer demands on her time, Mrs. Hoover will be busy black, snd her daughter, Sally, wore black chiffon with a wide After reading so many tempting ads In the ners about Ott's Carpet dmihlo chin ami your too prominent hips niii. abdomen am.

at tlie ssmn time make your tkln so rlenn snd clear that It will compel admiration? Let me give Jjou Store lately, bargain hunter that I am, of worn-out bodies, or were absolutely cured of arthritis arid rheumatic conditions. Yes, I can honestly say that everyone I know who takes these vapor baths seems to think It's their duty from then on to spread the good news. Sometimes It's boring but you can hardly blame them! After all these v'apor Baths do work miracles. And too. remember all I Immediately some ideas about your I dasned in to see wnai new ensembles for the happiness, get rid ol the mask of ugly fat that is hiding your beauty.

Thousands of women have discovered a new world In a simple, practical way to get rid of fat. Doctors know that when food is taken into the body, it is cither transformed into energy, or it is stored in the form of fat. The proper reducing treatment helps the body turn food into energy. That' the way Marmola works. It supplies the normal clement that the body itself uses.

With Marmola, more food is used for energy, less is unused to form fat. That's ny most people who take it will usually say they feel better than they ever felt before in their lives. And they can hardly believe their eyes as they see that hated fat so. Try Marmola today. Moderation helps, of course, but starvation diets was going on, biiu iiiib enough, ine oeamirui floor coverings and dra coming season pom ML Oft on the scales today sail see how much ou weigh tlvn eyt bottle of Kruwliin Nalts that costs next to noth-liur and wlildi will last yn 4 we ks.

Tike one-hslf t'Mtspoonfu! In a Klnss of hot water In th. morning cut town in pastry and fiitty nuats go IIrIU on potatoes, butter, rivnm ami siikki' end hen yon have finished the i-ontents of this bottle weigh yourself axaln. Aftnr tint you'll want to walk around and aav to your Menria, "One bottle of Kniihin Salts I worth one parking preparatory to leaving the White House. A number of truck loads already have left the Executive Mansion. rresident-Elect Roosevelt and his family are expected to come to Washington before March 4, and will occupy the home of the late Mrs.

Richard H. Townsend. at 1121 Massachusetts Avenue, until they move into the White House. The house, one of the most imposing in the Capital, had been closed since the death of Mrs. Townsend until the Christmas holidays, when her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Summer Welles, gave several parties for their eons. white sash at the waist and white I flowers on the shoulder. Mrs.

Dorothy Caruso wore cream-colored lace, and the Princess As-pasia, who distributed the prizes to the costume-wearers, was in white satin. One of the prlies for the best costumes went to a group of young American girls Including Miss Virginia Kent, daughter of the At-water Kents, Miss Nancy Lucas and Miss Margaret Salvage, who appeared as Tyrolese maidens. A great believer In "fondu" parties is Mr. S. Tlckney Tuck, First Secretary of the American Legation work is supervised by physicians.

Worth) notebook- and doctor's orders are strictly 1 followed. Phone wo 7600 for write or phone me, care 0 appointment. i this column. peries found here are reduced to irresistible prices. The place Is alive with women trying to decide just what will look best In their homes.

Oh Yes! And while you're in there surs you're going), look at their gift department. June, the month of brides. Isn't far away, you know. W. 4th, between Vine and Race, is the address.

hundred dollars of any fat person's money. P. S. I'll see you ARMOLA 20 Hut refuse tinltathtna afegnsrd your health- you loae fat HACKLY with kritai'iicn. tf I I I A my rt strenuous exercises are not neces-MllililVn A mmrv.

A hnnklat. in stverv nackiva vivas MILLION BOXES at Prague. Among his guests at the Mrs. Hoover is receiving groups Leading dnieglata Amrli-s ovsr sell DLDAS INC tl 5 0 7 full Justuses, your, druggist" of guesta Informally. pe- all in.

sports, attire, for HrusUicn. Sails. AUvcmsruimw I.