Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 45

= SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, MARCH 13, 1921—PART 2. ) SOCIETY : o - : 1 La Madame was able to retire with|the boy kept people waiting in the |eled the ground, sowed it in grass nd this building. the wve Gowns and Street Dresses more money than Father Time gatecold must have known that he had!ung named it Brewster Park, after | 1ght 9 be hare. -1 wWo : OSTEOPATHY T more money than” Fatner Time gate| colt, must an? Known il 1 i Lo rewster Par, ofter i . Dr. G. D. Kirkpatrick Distinctive Creations SI1 ot 1hat but. anyhow, that was all there was | Arthur's Attorney General. 2 * time he ownd t for a Spanisl His Office at barguin, even o ces the Opening of = g 17th and I now., the Famagut Claudia R. Whaley ‘ Frokiis 7010 (Formerly of Boston) 1414 Que st. n.w. Phone North 3478 iner in {10 It, except that a woman, who was | esque hark-back to cdlonial times, Today there fs another milliner in |10\ %Cept that a woman. who nd another store, wWho ls also doing 2| “.ige wag jusi one boy. but there fine business along another ‘("}l"; would be thousands of them if it | Popular prices go with every style|were not for the teachers of thisie she turns out and, in explaining Why | city, who try to hammer consideration | she takes no stock in foreign models. | for ‘the rights of others into pupils | she said to a customer something like | when away from the selfish and un- | this: caring_influence of their homes.” “I learned my trade with La Madame [ Which, you must admit, is right Blank. and 1 made up my mind then {hard on pop and mom. and there that if ever I had a shop R of my own I was going to be honest | |T s a jump of some decades back 1o Why, !hnft w°{"lm,,:&‘;l:,dg T?“(;a“{l’”-" a lace-ruffied Attorney General, but | hat out of next to 3 or- 5 1 B O ot n it and aell it for $35 or | Teminiscent man made the leap the $40¢ And women. taking her word [othor afternoon. for it, let her fool the eves out of | Standing before the new Treasiry their heads and the dollars from theif | annex. he was telling a younser man unger mal w with greatest Judicial reates 2 And now 1 come (Continued on nih Page) # Tie LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Trimmings for Your New » NG Spring Hat . %, 8 —await you here in our large 3 pockets.” 1| about the changes progress has made | ' New Arrivals Which seems to show that (he §700C | in his 014 home town—back to days stock of straw braids, cloths. : A £ Tty ia its application. TheTeorner where the Hioes. Bavh Jicrepss and gcorgnites available t y </ vhere e RES an| i Augment the Assortment o B now stands, and when hia £ranny by the yard, together with : would scare him home nights with seems churlisn 1o begTudEe | (jjey of how Lafayette Park used to child its fun, but: be a graveyard when she was a girl This one was a hoy, with books| “Like every other tacker in this T hfs arm. on his way to school | WArd, I wanted to go to war. and under . that last |had €ot as far as the other side of via a Potomac Park car =" 1the TLong bridge when a picket cold morning ,as clerks were golng|shooed me back. But I evened up by e loting water to a camp that spread 3 ! jon | around where the old Tayloe house You know the little ontrapti%t | still stands—it was a convent then— that regulatea the signa o Ko o0l at least I used to glimpse girls and g cars el Bt work the | some Sisters of Charity In the garden boy didne 30 he route on view drop- | —and later on I got & job in the cord 80 he route O aently men | Freedmen’s Bank. which used to be ped out of sight. Conscautnty T |on this corner, and which was torn and women who wert WaiUnR, O%at | down for a reason I never could un- rl:z{gm;s:nr he (nr-r!!tnnd.d feely;w that its half-acre e pass. P the ab-|of ground lay for years an unsightly Theys condarion, T place, and | dump in " the middle of everything. sence of the SiRn B (rick "a sccond | And then T broke for the weat. the boy worked the f\ 1o mention | _"On @ Visit, later on, they had lev- it, but several passengers, apparently | clvilized, encouraged him into repeat- | | Frames in the Latest Spfii‘z Shapes Dressy Suits . at $59.50 The showing is now at its best— embracing the wanted Tricotines, Coverts, Twills and Tweeds—effec- tively braided and embroidered; and most carefully made in every detail See Our New Line of Ready-to-Wear Hats Let us renovate and remake your old straw hat into a (f_esh new model—"Spring of 1921. LADIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOP e i v f fini 5 ance, to find that for | 3 2. of th nductor walke: D Blue, of course, is the leading col- ‘;\:‘n‘n. Nt youngster and “scared Rt stiff.’ or—but Black, Pewter Tan and the Browns have representation. ductor. He was invincible Duty, and | Other Suits Up to $175.00 MRS. HENRY C. WALLACE, the passengers who had snickered as Charming A Reduction Wife of the Secretary of Agriculture. who will xoon establish her official Millinery in Dresses home here. Every day you . will find new cre- Many of our ations being giv- highest-grade i’ en their initial Tricotine Dresses [ AROl ND HE ( :I’ I 3 Sbowming in have been reduc- | i i “If vou touch that cord again T shall put you off! You are Keeping passengers from this car and makinz them late for their work. I have a right to have you arrested. but this will be all, provided you behave your- self.” Jie was not an ill-natured con- Lower Than Pre-War Prices! A Litr.xited Number of PLAYER-PIANOS $397 Magnificent, full-sized instruments of standard manufacture, fully warranted, elegant in finish, splendid tone. TAKE NOTICE: If are ready for a Player NOW, come and see these. If not, forget this offer, because it will POSITIVELY NOT BE OFFERED AFTER THIS LOT HAS BEEN SOLD. Sale starts Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Ladies’ Straw Hats Dyed and redyed and shaped in latest strlen. Also Men's Hats reblocked. Specializing in Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing ladies’ and gentle- men's garments. All Work Guaranteed Kandel’s Hat Factory, 1826 14TH ST. N.W. Phone North 2607. Washington here. ed in price—some Exclusive and of them as much distinctive. as a man who lives alone in French importations. Her trade | l in the Great Sahara of snence.\bemg large and fashionable and her| And this is what he had to say | prices sky-ligh. the day came when $10 to $35 25% Oft about the “Blg Voice,” when | he called on a woman, name of Miss Moonshine, who lives around the cor- ner from Nowhere northwest: stood just where the papers ad- e e ey s | BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE to me a sudden rush of noise. | . ® ° ° | Niagara's cave of the winds, remember it—with an occasional word L[] o { riding the storm of sound. | a couple of words, which, - were the begin ;tne novelty of ~ i1ty gave me a th TWELVE-THIRTEEN F 53}3“%35‘;";{“';};17 the noise, of course, being my cars “I think the amplifier wiil help, many—it might even help me, to & | [ certain extent, but—don't say sour | | grapes—judgin, he composite ex- | pression of th o were hearing, | I have more faction in solitude [; i B - than they scemed to be getting out | Tailleurs that know no | of the address, and so I went back to | counterpart for graceful my books, that arc my friends and | distinction of silhouette nelghbors, and to the microscope, | A which is my world. and clever harmonizing i h'“u:vcnn';ompensl(a{ for ;omr:i . . ngs miss—the voices of my kind. | of fabric with model. i the Tustle of new leaves in a spring L - 3 he fault of The Washing Machine With every modern de- vice to quickly wash clothcs snow white with least effort and smallest cost. - The | swinging wringer is another strong feature that this machine has over many others— easy to operate as open- ing your front door. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Enables this machine to pay for,itself while you are using it. THERE ARE MANY WASHING MACHINES D. G. Pfeiffer 1210 G Street. breeze, the sprinkle of rain on my window pane, and the poignant reali- zation of my lack when a stranger hails me for some information: but, seeing that my people are only mem- ories. and that T have morey enough to make me independent in a small way, I would rather be entirely deaf | o than to be helped mlightly by the ig Volice. t least my silent world —of subtle charm that i serenely free of unkind eritielsms are decidedly Parisian in of any sort or complaints of the | 1 their modish individual- ;;{.‘_"&:fl ";““ it “"‘: me from the The terms on which it is sold are so reasonable no family can —— 3 e int : e — e — ity. Plenty of Black || rheen n;afi.a;":}"'mf{‘. nave to muffer afford to be without one. II——__E — s 'rom. o8, s t 3 ti o Satin Day Coats are which will carry salvation 1o many FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME i shown. I ears. but, like everything else in this FROCKS “There are others.” —that refléct the joy- | * %X k¥ i A LONG time ago—counting back ousness of Spring awak- ening. Airy, fairy crea- to leghorn flats—there was a! Washington milliner who tions for evening and | stylish afternoon gowns shown now for the first time. b e &, || Saks & (Jompany Pennsylvania Avenus—Seventh Street. i 3 MODERN FUR STORAGE. V New Easter Furs Very Specially Priced ROBABLY the largest, and certainly the most attractive exposition of Spring Fur Fashions that it is your privilege to see in Washington. Y/ Chokers and Novelties in entirely new effects and every choice pelt, of- * fercd.at prices which will make forcible appeal to you. To illustrate, we l:l'l(.‘ntl()l]: i Stone Marten Chokers, $15 up 2 L Baum Marten Chokers, $22 up il I Mink Chokers, $15 up hre Squirrel Chokers, $10 up Russian Sable Chokers, $50 up Hudson Bay Sable Chokers, $35 up . { ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL FOX, BLUE FOX, SILVER FOX, RED FOX, WHITE FOX AND FISHERS. Sacrificing Fur Coats —at PRICES LOWER than can possibly prevail next season, rather than store them. BEAVER, SKUNK or SQUIRREL TRIMMED— Hudson Seal Coats as low as $200 Natural Muskrat Coats, 36 in. long, $120 up For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar qualities as any house in the United States—and they I are today. —Saks and Company il Getthe BoysReady | for Easter | This week and next will be busy days in the Boys’ Department. Normally because of Easter’s ap- proach, but especially because we have assembled for this occasion some very attractive values — and what will interest, too—they are remarkably priced. FEaster Pumps Many New Conceits All=wool Blue Serge Suits—strictly fast colBr, and with, the fulkcut Knickerbockers lined throughout. 39_75 i Sizes are 7 to 15 years. SPECIAL.. = . Fancy Cheviot Suits, of neat design; two pairs Knicker- b bocker Pants, both full lined. Belted model, and five different styles:from which to select. Sizes 8 to 17 years. 75 I - SPECIAL................ 312;,_ Blue Serge Suits, with TWO pairs of Knickerbocker~ -~ Pants; Norfolk Jacket, Alpaca lined; full lined pants—ane 4 ! pair has “live” leather belt. All-wool and fast 31 .00 color. Sizes 8 to 16 years. SPECIAL........ !;.= _(Sketched from Model ) 57 to %10 On display in our windows are the | il Regulation Blue Serge U. S. A. Middy and French Middy Suits; trimmed with White braid; Black tie. Sizes $ 95 4 to 8 years. SPECIAL......... LAl S .‘;= latest models accepted as the leaders of the prevailing vogue. Black Kid, Tan Calf, Dull Calf, Gray Suede and Brown Suede predominate. Women’s Tan Walking Oxfords, $7.00 HOOPER BROS. | 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. Spring-weight Reefers, Blue Serge, Gray and Tan Ghev- . iot—belt all around. The Serges have brass but- $().75 tons. ¢ Sizes 21 to 10 years. SPECIAL........... == Middy Blouses—all White, and White with Navy collars and cufis; trimmed with White braid; embroidered. 31_35 emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 16 years. SPECIAL., == Lk Manufacturers Who Retail at Wholesale Prices 1212 F Street « LRIy .