Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 46

LADIES, FREE REMOVAL Superfiuous Hair Eusa Cream’Depilalory ONE WEEK ONLY MARCH 14 TO 19 Ne Pain, Irritation or Harm ‘Will Not Affect Most Delicate Skin LEON & JULES, Leading Hair Dressers, 1332 H St. N.W. SOCIETY ROBIN RED BREASTS ARRIVE HERE SPRING imported copies— $95 up Sport Sultx from English tweed made to order for $85 Street Frocks of the Iatest materinls— up Coats and Linen Suits Moderate Prices. ADOLF 926 17th ANNOUNCEMENT costia river and swamps teem With winter birds when it is mild enough Taflored Suits to order from for them to remain in this latitude. ‘nnd are believed to be responsible { not too cold and can be seen in shel- ||| terea piaces. numbers of robing is due i strict enforcement of the law against Tomorrow REAL HAIR SWITCHES $4.95 In grays and browns, and made of French Refined Mair of excellent quality. Hair Nets, Cap and Fringe, 59¢ Dozen First Quality Switches and Transformations. All colors and grays. $895 7 Values to $15.00 Save your -combings—we can make them into a beauti- ful Switch or Transformatien. . / SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK ONLY \ Delivers Any of These Suites Te o Your Home .AS MESSENGERS The appearance and familiar chirp of the robin “red breast” at this time |1s a most significant reminder of the first approach of spring. The mild winter, close observers of bird life say, has kept many of the’feathered folks in our vicinity. Pedestrians interested in local bird life have found, it is said, many spe- cies of the feathered visitors in the woods of Rock Creek Park, Arlington cemetery and Chevy Chase Circle, which localities are the best places in which to observe bird life all through the year. Arlington cemetery is & particu- larly good place for winter birds, and the mouth of Hunting creek, Ana- The extensive tidewater marshes bor- dering the two arms of the Potomac at this city afford ideal feeding | grounds for water birds and waders, | for the large number of birds which visit the District each year. The robin, 8o numerous here of late years during the spring and fall migration, remains here when it is The late increase in to the their indiscriminate and ruthless slaughter, which once threatened to annihilate them in this District. It is said that during the winter of AROUND THE CIY. (Continued from Thirteenth Page.) graceless chuckle) “he may have wanted a jack as Richard wanted a horse.” And that broke up the monologue. * k k% A MERICANIZATION note: Two na- tives were on hand at the am- plifier's first test at the Capitol the other morning. One of them is a bralny woman, who has given her life to educational work. The other is a widow, in_black. They stood by the east-side fountain, across from the inaugural front porch, and while they waited for the program to be- gin one of them—naming no names— mentioned that the air was 8o crys- tal clear that, for the first time, She was able to make out the “E Pluribus Unum” lettered around the base of the statue of Freedom that tops the tional dome. " he one who Is a widow, in black, also made a little comment: “That is the Goddess of Liberty, who saved John Smith's life. And the band played “The Star Spanglea Banner.” | four-nour-old sandwich bread in one- NANNIE LANCASTER. Fruit Sandwiches. First prepare a large and attractive plate by placing a lace paper doily over the bottom, then fold two other 1 r doilies so as to make a Siviade For the plate, which will sep- arate the plate into four quarters or sections, these' doilies standing up- right, of course. Fasten the upright doilies with a small bow of scarlet ribbon where they are joined at the top. The sandwiches are to be piled up In each section of these upright doilies. Cut_some slices of twenty- fourth-inch-thick slices. Spread the bread lightly with creamed butfer. Make a filling of equal parts of stewed mashed figs and orange mar- malade. Add to each cup of this mix- ture two dozen chopped, canned tart cherries. Press the sandwiches to- gether and cut in oblong shapes with rounded corners and grooved edge: this can be done with a fancy cutter. Drain a dozen of the tart cherries or use prese: cherries. Decorate each pile of sandwiches on top with a couple of cherries and place a cherry at each of the four corners on the plate to give a touch of color. —_— Panels may be outlined in braid. Gray is the fashionable color of Paris. Coat frocks for spring are made of linen. T THE SUNDAY B STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 13, 1921—PART A Balloon Game. the throat. The sleeve: other balloon, and presently still an- ing the circuit smoothly, put in an-|with high collars, while others open at are usually in SOCIETY ; Sugared Raisin Balls. lower | Cream together two beaten Tomato Fritters. Tuke one quart of tomatoes, one yolk S other. If the circle is large you can |half-length kimono The Some time you may find yourself s | perhaps keep four or five balloons |part of the blouse is drawn in at each |and one cup ot granulated « of egg, salt and pepper to taste and OF EARLY SPRI/VG hostess confonted with the problem of |traveling the amusing merry-go- | side, a result produced by tying the ma- [two cups of milk and Sl i s o s o it f4 amusing a family party ranging in |round. If one of the children stays in | terial on each hip. fuls of hot lard. Add « s, : age from small ‘children 'to elderly |the center of the circle to retrieve) Other blouses made of heavy silk 'sifted flour o which h il they are reduced to one pint and persons. If you can get some toy |balloons that “escape.” the gamec will | Jersey are of straight casaquin cut. ex- | six teaspoonfuls of 1| set aside to cool. When cold, add tha balloons. you can rest assured that|go on with scarcely a pause. ltending a short distance over the skirt. and one-half a teasp seasoning. the yolk of the egg and suffi- ent bread crumbs to make a thick mix- 1896-97 more than 3,000 robins were offered for sale in the Washington market at one time. The song of the meadowlark is heard here earlier and later than that of most other wild birds,and numbers of the songsters stay in this neigh- borhood all the winter. Diving wood- | peckers will also often elect to stay |e here all the year ‘round. Occasionally vesper sparrows and cedar waxwings will remain in Washington all winter. These birds are: easily distinguished by their white tail feathers. Their nests have been found in a wild field north of Fort Myer, and also near Silver Spring. The song of the vesper spar- row is full, sweet and plaintive, and is especially fine at evening, whence the name bestowed on the little singer. Reckless hunting for a long time decreased the numbers of some game birds once common in this vicinity. The clear call of “bob white” is still to be heard the year ‘round in the woods and fields in the neighborhood of the city, but the wild turkey, the noblest of all native game birds, has become practically extinct, and the ruffed grouse, once very abundant, is now rare. Woodcock is found In damp woods and thickets near the Potomac or Anacostia swamps. They keep secluded during the day, but come out toward evening to look for worms. This bird is, perhaps, the shyest of all the feathered tribe to be met with in a season’s observa- ¥ o A al b: Voice Culture. Last week I gave a few general exer- cises to be taken to increase the capac- ity and the richness of the voice. These are exercises which every singer must practice and which every student of elocution must learn. In a few weeks 1 will talk about the inflection of words. For today I want to mention only a few special exercises which singing teachers agree are particularly valuable. I The first one is to stand erect, t- doora or in & well aired room, wiih the hands locked across the chest. Inhale while you count five and exhale while you count five. Gradually increase the counts from six to as many as you can say without overtaxing your lungs. The next exercise s to inhale and then, a8 you exhale, pronounce forcibly vowels, a e i the v o u—all in one Still in the same position, pronos the vowels forcibly in a whisper, inhal. ing and exhaling for each. The last exercise is to inhale deeply and while exhaling*to recite out loud a line of some poem, taking care not to inhale more than once. That is. you should have drawn in sufficient breath 10 be able to say the entire line without breathing more than once. Do this again, repeating two lines of a poem, and again, repeating three lines, until you feel you have reached your capacity without overtaxing your lungs. It is impossible in these short chats to give examples of selections to be re- cited, but you can get books of poetry and ‘of elocution selections from the library and use them to practice with. You must always keep your ears open for defects in your own speech. This is as valuable as any set of exercises. sible Prices, Music encourages thrift- Pawce Levy & G DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURN(SHERS CORP. 7235 7 th STREET N.W. “ 5730 where. Thrifty families hav This Club is made for th: fered to thé lowest possible costs would warrant. Limited t struments to be sold. We h as these are disposed of this The instruments offered wilFbe proud to have one of Francis Bacon Upright Piano 375 Pay only $2.50 Weekly Francis Bacon Player-Piano $595 Pay only $3.75 Weekly sFrancis Bacon Baby Grand Piano son give it a little touch with his | white beads or in Jjet. These are times for thrift. This Club is for thrifty people. stimulate family morale ; where there is music in the home the home-life is more attractive. There is less temptation to seek amusement else- In the first place, we have cut the price on the three instruments of- the horns” and cut the price way below what present manufacturing Because of the low prices offered we must limit the number of in- Player-Pianos and 50 Baby Grand Pianos at these low prices. As soon are known to two generations of Washington buyers—every one of them a most popular model and exceedingly attractive in design and finish. No matter what your taste may be—if your home is a thrifty home you These blouses are e ou have the means of giving every ne, from youngest to oldest, a jolly | fteen minutes. To play the game have the guests 11 sit in a circle and send one of the alloons round by having each per- large and elaborate patterns in Silk Jersey Blouses. Very dressy blouses are made of thick white silk jersey. embroidered in dull Sometimes black little touches of black. —_— Overblouses show flutings at and wri and white beads are mixed in the de- signs. and, so that it will float to his near- st neighbor. As soon as it is mak- Some of these blouses are made The Skort Cut 1n Satisfaction and Price Ends at “8th and E"— the Shop Unique! BEADS No such Collection Found Elsewhere TASSELS Embodying Correct Principles of Design "FRINGE That Gives Precisely the Right Fnish W' GIRDLES In Colors Which Accent and Complement BUTTONS Of decorative appeal and self-material covered. D The Wide H Right Color E Styles Range E and in 5 Qualities Trims A We Specialize in Embroidery Silks! R Home of the Chickering Piano. Tomorrow starts one of the greatest Piano Merchandisi events that Washington has ever seen. 75 Pianos, 175 Player-Pianos and 50 Baby Grand Pianos at lowest pos- with many unusual buying advantages Jordan Thrift Club for purchasing ‘Pianos and Player-Pianos —music is the greatest of all elements to e music in their homes. cis Bacon make—one of the famous Francis rifty families. tions. figure. In fact, we have taken the “bull by SPECIAL DOWN PAYMENTS—On each ment we have arranged special down payments for Thrift Club members who desire to buy through our Payment Plan. These payments are much lower than o 300 Members our regular rates. ave grranged to sell 75 Upright Pianos, 175 arranged reasonable monthly payments for Club members. bl oot 30-DAY REFUND—Thrift Club members | are our famous Francis Bacon styles, which is not all that we say it is or if you find a bette these fine instruments in your home. | Members have 3 weeks to make selections— broidered in rather t silk, with which are often combined with | STANDARD MERCHANDISE—The instruments offered to Thrift Club members are the famous Fran- 3-YEAR PAYMENT SETTLEMENT OFFERED —You have 3 years to pay through our Payment Plan. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS—We have also days to test the instrument they buy—if your purchase any time within 30 days, we will refund your money. FREE EXCHANGE—Should a Thrift Club mem- ber desire a different instrument, he may exchange Roil the mixture int of an English walnut, with a in the center of each. white sugar. neck ‘spring. HIRSH'S SHOE STORE 1026-28 7th St. N.W. Pumps—all Gray or Patent trim. High Tongue Colonial—in Gray, Black or Chestnut Brown. Dne or Two Strap White Nubuck. One-strap Chestnut Brown. One-strap Brown Suede. Our Special Price Fry them in deep fat and roll them in powdered All are beautifully made of dependable leathers. the new shades and combinations; PLE brown satin, brown suede; turn sole or full French covered heels. Sizes AA to D. 217 to 8 Among the new styles are noted: i ture. Drop by the spoonful into smokin hot fat and fry the same as you woul fry doughnuts. _——— A draped turban of gray georgetts Cired satin is a favored fabric for is hand painted and trimmed with ap- | pliqued motifs of red. Gray, Brown and %Black Suede ---are the leaders for Spring, 1921, in Novelty Footwear in the forefront of Hirsh’s display --and All NTY OF GRAY, ; military, baby Louis One or Two Strap Gray Suede. Cross Straps Gray Suede. Black or Gray Satin. One-strap Brogue Sports. New Saddle-Strap Oxfords $7.90 On Display Monday —Besides our Novelty Footwear, we are now displaying a complete line of Sport Pumps and Oxfords and the new TR 1026-1028 Seventh SLAW. X\ Bacon may have been made. makes known in Washington for over two genera- 3 Francis Bacon Pianos and Player-Pianos Available at Real Savings on Our 3-Year-Payment Plan Offered With Special Advantages his instrument free of charge any time within six months and receive full credit for all payments which GUARANTEE—The workmanship and material instru- on all Thrift Club pianos and player-pianos are fully guaranteed for 10 years. GUARANTEE AGAINST FIRE—In case of loss or damage by fire to a Thrift Club instrument while it is being paid for, we will restore it to its original condition or replace it without charge. . HALF-PAYMENT PRIVILEGE—If a Thrift Thrift Club member should be taken sick or temporarily un- employed, we will grant him the privilege of half pay- ments for as many nfonths as he may have paid in full. have 30 r value Merely fill FREE STOOL—Thrift Club members who buy pianos will receive a stool free. FREE BENCH OR CHAIR—Thrift Club mem- bers who buy player-pianos or grand pianos will re- ceive a bench or chair free. HOW TO JOIN out the attached The Advantages to coupon and send it at once to our store and you will receive a membership blank and full infor- mation about the Jordan Thrift Club. By signing the member- ship application and returning it with the fee of $1, if your ap- plication is approved, vou will be entitled to every Thrift Club ad- vantage on a purchase made any time within 3 weeks. Fill out the Membership costs $1. You should join today! You do not have to buy when you join this Club. You have 3 weeks to | . _think the matter over. A membership only costs One Dollar ($1.00) and if you do not buy or if your application is rejected your membership fee will be refunded, but you should join now in order to be sure of having an oppor- tunity to secure an instrument through this Club. Jordan Thrift Club Members 1—Lowest possible prices. 2—Standard merchandise— the Francis Bacon Pianos. 3—Three years to pay. This is an unusual opportunity. Every thrifty family should take ad- 4—Special Small-Down Pay- coupon NOW. ) vantage of this offer and should join this Club at once. Remember, it starts _ ments. tomorrow. 5—Low Monthly Payments. Call, phone or write, 6—Thirty-day Refund. R e = ; 2 7—Free Exchange Privilege. | ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO Co, |- ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. | Simmmmiumsy,, | | sarveoiaess | ° 9 _Guarantee Against Fire. | mxv';:ro,""y:':,’;:_{fg::,z",‘:r '[‘“T{"”: 1 10—Half-payment Privilege. | ticulars about the Jordan Thrift a:b I G stl'eet at 13th 11—Free Stool With Pianos. : I.am Interested ln{gll:;‘e:r-;’llno (Check :: . o 12—Free Bench or Chair A EEml Aty b g With Player-Pianos and | | Washington, D. C. With Player | ome e Homerl.._l(m. Sec. and Treas. T R LN P ' et ——— e Open Evenings Till 9 o’ctock'-——-—l;-_——