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Ex-Senator Returns to Washington Former Senator Moses and Lady in Capital. Kentucky Visitor. Former Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire and Mrs. Moses have returned to Washington and opened their apartment at 1901 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. George T. Marye and her granddaughter, little Marye Thomas, and the former’s sister, Miss Flora Doyle, are spending a few days in Atlantic City, where they are stopping at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald have as their house guest Mrs. W. S. Allen of Charleston, S. C., a regent to the D. A. B. Congress from the Rebecca Mott Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kelly and their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Kelly, have taken an apartment at the Shoreham. They are from Atlantic City, and Mr. Kelly is a special legal assistant in the office of the controller of the currency, Mr. J. F. T. O’Connor. Mrs. Hugh H. Cozart of Wilson, N. C, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, for long a Washington resident, motored to Washington to attend the D. A. R. congress. Mrs. Hall, widow of Col. John Dean Hall, U. S. A., has returned to Wash ington for an indefinite stay, coming from her home in New York City, and has opened her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins, who Is at the Mayflower, entertained at luncheon today at 2400 Sixteenth street. In the afternoon Mrs. Jenkins will give her annual programs of songs at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Lelia Calhoun Leittenger of Louisville, Ky.. former president of the Board of Education, is at the May flower. Mrs. Leittneger is in Wash ington to attend the D. A. R. Con gress. She is a sister of Capt. C. C. Calhoun. Miss Margaret Frances Watts of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington, is the guest of Miss Emily Coroner, at 1350 Jefferson street. Miss Watts is the daughter of the late Mr. Francis Ramsey Watts and a niece of Miss Daisy Watts. Miss Devorah Freedman, a student at the Highland Manor School and Junior College, at Tarrytown, N. Y., will spend her Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freed man, at 3625 Everett street. Mrs. Ralph E. Lynch and her young daughter Margaret of Penn Yan, N. Y., are spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Lynch’s mother, Mrs. O. F. Reed, at 3115 Mount Pleasant street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Russell sailed from Baltimore today aboard the S. S. Allegheny of the Merchants & Miners’ line, en route to Boston and New England. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, jr., and Mrs. M. E. Rudolph of Aurora, HI., have arrived in Washington and are at the Shoreham for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Russell, accompanied by their daughter, of Philadelphia, are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mrs. P. M. Walker has motored from her home at Boyce, Va., and is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Anton C. Gazda of Paris, France, who are spending some time in this country, have stopped in Washington for several days, and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Phi! Runion of Lin coln, Nebr., are spending a few days in Washington and are at the Shore ham. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Cooke of Tenafly. N. J.. are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Campbell of Louisville, Ky., are passing a few days at the Shoreham. Mrs. H. F. Van Nostrand of Port Washington, N. Y., is at the Carlton for a few days. Daughter of Commissioner MISS ROSARIO DELGADO, , Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco A. Delgado. Mr. Del gado. who is the resident commissioner of the Philippine Islands, and his family make their home on Newark street. —Harris-Ewing Photo. * I Maryland-Virginia Notes Guest at Woodside Leaving for Greece. Lunch Party. County commissioner and Mrs. Paul M. Coughlan of Woodside, Md., have as their guest Mrs. Raymond Shan non of Kavalla, Greece. Mrs. Shan non, who was formerly Miss Elenora Sutherland of Washington, will leave shortly to join Mr. Shannon In Greece. Mrs. Coughlan will entertain at lunch eon Saturday at the Brooke Farm Tea House in compliment to her guest, who has been in Washington since December. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan J. Ross of Friendship Heights, Md., have as their guests the former’s sister, Mrs. Walter I. Otis, of Everett, Mass., and her daughter, Miss Grace Otis. Mrs. Otis will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Ross for several weeks, but Miss Otis will leave at the end of the week for Nar verth. Pa., where she will visit Mrs. Elwood Sickel, who was formerly a resident of Friendship Heights. Mr*. Elsie A. Davis, elementary supervisor, will leave Fairfax, Va., to morrow for Aberdeen. Md., where she will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Winfield S. Armstrong. Mr*. Davis will be joined by her son. Mr. James Davis, who is a student at Western Maryland College. 1 1 Mrs. E. B. Johnson of Silver Spring, Md., entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Little Tea House In honor of her guest. Miss Mildred Kimball of Hinsdale, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fleming of Drummond, Md., have aa their gueete for several weeks Mrs. Oliver Perln Fleming and Mrs. Eugene Boxwell of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Olga Jensen of Fairfax, Va., will leave tomorrow by boat for Norfolk, where she will pass the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barrett, their son. Raymond, jr„ and Mrs. Barrett’s mother, Mrs. Mary Orlsmond, returned today to their home In Silver Spring, Md., after passing the Winter in Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Robert D. Maltby has as her guest at the Hollies, her hone In Bsllston, Va., Mrs. Scott M. Long of Atlantic City, who Is making a 10-day visit. Mrs. Hugh A. Allen and her sister, Miss Irma Lackey, of Aurora Hills, have gone to Hampton, Va., where they were called on account of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Otto Lackey. Mrs. Allen will return to her home this evening, but Miss Lackey will remain until Monday. Mrs. A. B. Clarke of Silver Spring, Md., will leave tomorrow for a short stay In Newark, N. J. On her return she will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. George Cunningham, and her three children, of Hartford, Conn., who will be her guests for the remainder of this month. Mrs. Ernest Shreve entertained at a bridge luncheon In her home In Cherry dale yesterday, having as guests Mrs. Belle Schutt, Mrs. E. F. Inbody, Mrs. N. M. Parker, Mrs. Le Roy Hammond, Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. T. B. Nlckson and Mrs. Virgil Bouknight. Mr. and Mrs. Arronson E. Stant have moved from Washington to their new home on Dale Drive In South Woodside Park, Md. KAPLOWITZ! THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR’GOVNS I _ WELCOME I 1D. A R. EASTER MONTH KAPLOWITZ MONTH The New Fashions for Spring Evenings THE NEW EVENING CLOTHES.. • exciting | . . . BRILLIANT . . . DISTINCTIVE ‘12 ‘16 ‘19 ! WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS ‘ LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS FUR STORAGE Means cold storage to us • * * it costs little and | saves much. If you want fumigated storage at slightly lower cost, we have ; that, too. $2 and up for cold storage for fur coats, ; * * * $3 for suit case of clothing, $6 for a trunk. Capital, Surplus and Reserves Over 11,200,000 ] i X Rich’s Shoes C 3 EASTER CHIC £ <? TO THE TIPS OF YOUR TOES! P i The “RITZ” g \ Monk style step-in . .. blue or V I will® ’Mm black kid . . . jauntily per* I r forated, smart Harper's vk Bazaar and gay as the spirit I \ ; «nRA of Easter. 1 S The“MODI” [ ^ An intriguing tie in blue, black ^Kr f* % or brown kid, featuring pat* ^V J ented narrow shank that cradles j I U 1 Chiffon silk hosiery in Springtime's newest shades 1 J $1.00 to $1.65 I j ^^REET AT lOTli^ S ♦ -r * PMip>L-» 11*Stmkt I Bitwiin FfrO and now for the First time Bever|y q , k, introduces a Q ^ Bonded 3 prs.y $2.55 I Chiffon Hosiery this bond goes with every pair I mmm As far as we know, this is the first time any chiffon hose has been guaranteed for wear. We’re so certain of them that we’re ready to replace any pair you’re not satisfied with. What more could you ask of these Ringless Chiffons, with hemstitch garter welt. Five new Spring shades. Companion Event Guaranteed: Service weight Beverly Hose, with OQ. lisle welt and feet, garter run stop ® Give them for Easter! Phone Orders—Na* 1133 ■ i Easter Apparel Easter .. * with its traditional M flf% promenade of fashion ... the m I m most important day in the year H B®fet JfeB jfl#™ to style-conscious femininity. H B SB Greet it with well-dressed confi- I M" dence in smart apparel from... \ PRINTS 1695 1695 Prints—the perfect expression Coats for Easter (and after) ... of the enchanting Easter season. thc sort y°u can wear several And twice as lovely when seasons without risk of bore they’re in pure silk! This dom. Casual swagger types charming model carries the label and smart fitted models—with of the International Silk Guild lovely dressmaker details. —your guarantee of. quality. Navy, black or runko brown Iris or navy smartly combined in soft, rich wools—sizes 14 with white. 14 to 20. to 20, 38 to 46. NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR COATS—SECOND FLOOR More of those Sheer Blouses 2.95 Such popularity must be deserved! And these filmy blouses float airily into the best fashion circles—on the strength of their youthful flattery. Long peasant sleeves, short or push-up sleeves. Navy, brown, white, rose, yellow, dawn—32 to 38. i; BLOUSES—STREET FLOOR “Clear-Knit” Extra Sheer Chiffon Hose 1.25 Their name suits them to a T—for these stock ings are clear as a good mirror! Sheer, filmy chiffon—yet for all their fragile beauty, they wear surprisingly well. Navy, utterly new and chic—cloud, for greys and blues—rogue, for blues and black—dame, for browns, tans and pastels. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR Swing over to BROOKS • 1109 G Street_ * « \ *