Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 46

The Latest Spring Hat Frames —together with the choicest of stylish straw braids, cloth, crepes and georgettes for ar- tistic trimming await your early selection. RENOVATING AND REMAK- ING OLD MODEL STRAWS| OUR SPECIALTY LATEST ARRIVAIS READY-TO-WEAR HATS NOW _ON DISPLAY Ladies Capitol Hat Shop 508 Eleventh Street N. W. Phone Main 8322 Our Work Is Our Reputation. Women’s Tan Walking Oxfords $7.00 Same Models in Black Vici Kid and Calf for $6.00 —Novelty Pumps See our window displays of all the newest spring models. Novelty Pumps in black kid, black satin, tan calf, dull calf, gray suede and brown suede, attractively priced at ’7#0 to $1 0——0—0_— HOOPER BROS. 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. Eriebacher = Ten F St. Georgette! —of marine blue, with deep tucks to the waistline over a biege-colored knife- plaited foundation of georgette. Ribbon 'tabs and streamers complete this ultra frock. $59:50 The New Season’s Fashions THE DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTIC OF ERLEBACHER ORIGINATIONS IS THE DEVEL- OPMENT OF MODES THAT EXPRESS THE GRACE AND CHARM OF FEMININE LOVELI- NESS. NO GARMENT FINDS A PLACE IN THIS S8HOP THAT DOES NOT STAND OUT FOR ITS UN- USUAL STYLE—STYLE THAT DOES NOT CALL POR FREAKISHNESS, THIS I8 COMMONPLACE. OUR STYLES ARE OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Taslored Suits, $49.50, $59.50, $65 and up Original Drosses, $49.50, $59.50 and up Wraps end Coats from $39.50 co $125.00 Erlebacher Millinery CREATED IN OUR OWN STUDIO-WORKROOMS THAT RIVALS THE PRODUCTS OF THE PA- RISIAN MILLINERS WITHOUT THE EXCESSIVE COST OF TMPORTED MODELS, o Mrs. Hoch Rivals Mrs. Harding as a Writer It appears that Mrs. Harding 1s not the only woman in official life who has helped make = Marion paper a success, for Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife| of Representative Hoch of Kansas, co- operated for years with her husband on his paper, the Marion Record of Marjon, Kan., and still sends to It a weekly column, called the “Woman's Corner,” dealing’in brief, witty para- graphs of events at the capital. Mrs. Hoch, who has recently been elected fourth vice president of the Con- gressional Club, brings to that office the benefit of her wide experience and training along matny lines, which will prove most usefub to her, and moul | helpful to the club. As daughter-in- law of a former gpvernor of Kansas, she lived in the executive mansion during the years that her husband acted as private secretary to his fa- ther, and, In addition to this valuable experience, she served: for years on the state board of thej General Fed- in Kan- eration of Women’s Clubs sas, and two years as District presi- dent. She is also a graduate of Baker University, where she took an active League of American Pen Vomen. ;. Hoch has always been an' enthusiastic student and reader of the Bible. .mdl in spite of her many other duties in ‘Washington conducts a Sunday School class of forty women, atJMount Cal- vary Church. [ Chevy Chase. 1 Mrs. John Imirle entertaimed at’ bridge and five hundred at her home on West Bradley Lane last.week. ‘The Community Welfare League of Chevy Chase held a meeting Tuesday evening at the Chevy Chase, M., pub- lic school, when Mr. E. D. Hathaway made an interesting address. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of )Graf- ton street, who have been spending the winter in Florida, have returned to Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt, who the Ridgway purchased house, on rs. James Dudley Morgan, who spent the winter at Stoneleigh Court, will return to Chevy Chase and reopen her house on Connecticut avenue to- |« morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesley are in Chicago, Ill., where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Ches- ley's father, Dr. Gunsalus. Mims Helen Hodges will arrive this week to spend the Faster holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mes. Vernon E. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton of Cleve- land, Ohio, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, have re- turned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Baurton spent the winter in Florida. Louise Hoehling entertained a number of her girl friends at a theater party and luncheon at the home of her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Adolph August Hoehling, jr., in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Charles Augustus Stone, jr., and Mrs. Joseph Hall, who spent the week end in_Germantown, Md. have returned to Chevy Chase. Mr. James Keliher, a student at Cornell, is spending the Easter holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Keliher. Mr. Walter G. Carter has arrived from the University of Pennsylvania Of Boaton, who was in Washington and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Golden Carter, for the Easter holidays. tonio, Tex.. is visiting I guest. to_her home. Florida, who V! parents, Mr. and have gone to Phila visit. Grafton street some time ago, have! Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Moran are visit- taken possession of it. ing Mrs. Moran's aunt, Mrs. T. M. Rea- Mrs. E. Hume Talbert was hostess | gan. at bridge Monday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Sleaman will entertaln her bridge club at luncheon F Mr. s the Luray caverns, making the trip by motor. Mrs. Charles W. Henkle and daugh- ter Arline have gone to Harrisburg, Pa., to visit her mother for the Easter holidays, daughter. Miss Marjorie Henkle, have gone to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. daughter, Miss Anne Shelton of Oliver Springs, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McBride. daughter, Miss Alice Kenyon, of New York city, are house guests of Mr. and Mr=. Oliver Smith. minutes so that the skin may be re-| moved. the peppers fine. until tender, and add butter to season. Beat six eggs, add a tablespoonful of water and the peppers. and fry like an omelet. STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. FCANK W. STEARNS Mrs. Thomas C. Frost of Sun An- is_visiting her parents, Mrs. Fielder M. M. By oined later by her son, in for a week or ten da enry Eavey of Xen o, and Mrs. D. G. Davis. Mrs. John Lambert of Trenton, N. J., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lansburgh, has returned Benefit to Be Given The Ko ‘clock ‘Wallace Reld, in "A.I'IYI and several other splendid features are on the program. music will be given. Membera of the committee Mrs. F. D. Karns, more strest; Mrs. Paul Reed, 2850 38th street, all of whom are tickets. Mrs. Harding Receives Calvary's Burrall Class |3t Moore’ D. For Soldiers and Admiral . A special program of chairman, 1971 Bilt- Mrs. Harding received the Burrall du-l,s of the Calvary Baptist Church at the White House. Officers of the class are: Miss Mabel F. Strider, assistant to teacher; Mrs. Bertha Altizer, pres- ident; Miss Sue Weeks, vice president; o'clock yesterday afternoon at interest in sorority work, which she!with the Vice President and Mrs.[Miss Ruth Bogart, secretary; Miss still retains, and a member of the|Coolidge during the inauguration|Ruth Martin, soclal secretary, and ;. | ceremonies. Miss Edith Davis, treasurer. ‘The Burrall class is the largest Sunday school class in Washington and th o | Baptist Sunday school. and meets at Rialto Theater because the | Sunday school rooms are not big | enough to hold it. biggest women'’s class in the orld, is connected with the Calvary ———— Tomato and Onion Spaghetti. 3 Melt two tablespoonfals of “ The Chevy Chase Thimble Club Will | in'a saucesan of oite rare e be entertatned at the home of M. | hot wdd fowr ormcms of ; Willlam Wallis Wednesday. spaghettl, broken small; half a choj onion, | f Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele was hostess |one cup of canned tomn(o.p:;.ld! 3 tea- at a tea last week in honor of her|gpoonful of salt and a little cayenne | Ji husband's cousin, Miss Jeanette Teele | pepper. of Boston, Mass, who is her house |Add a large cup of hot water and simmer until the water 1s absorbed and the spaghetti is tender. Stir until slightly browned. and Mrs. H. C. Merwin of Merwin's nsburgh, . for a Lieut. Augustus Sto of Ne ey Stone VS, Lieut Henkle and their Mrs. William Sheltton and her Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kenyon and Eggs Scrambled With Peppers. Roast several green peppers a few Scoop out the meeds and chop Boll in salted water | Beat until light | “DELTOR” Mean to Women who Sew? TO the woman who has NEVER yet attempted the creation of a gown, the Deltor means a wonder- ful new confidence—that she can equal, in her own work, the finish and smartness of Paris or Fifth Avenue. And to ANY woman who makes her own clothes, no matter how skilled in dressmaking she may be, the Deltor brings a message of an amaz- ing new economy. Using the Deltor means 1 50c to $10 Less for Materials WITH the Delfor, there is no overbuying or waste. You buy only and exactly the amount specified on the garment 2 Deltor layout chart—worked out by experts for your exact size, for every width of suitable material—and so economically that it saves you % to as machas 1% yards! 2 Expert Skill in “Putting Together” YOU follow, in assembling the garment, the expert guid- ance of the skilled artist who originally created it for you. Every step is shown you so explicitly, by simple pictures, that the merest novice in sewing cannot gowrong, 3 Paris’ Own Touch in Finishing AND you have, in finishing the germent, the suggestions modistee—for of the cleverest French every detail and every dainty touch that make for uncommon smartness and the conwiction that your frock is ¢he- creation of PAna! THE invaluable assistance of the Delfor and its possibilities for economy are now within reach of every woman everywhere in the United States, Ask at your store for “Butterick pattemn with Deltor” for the next gown vou plan to make. PARIS Wha't Is Beauty? Ah! That I should ask the fair- est in the worli—"Madamoiselle “What is beauty?”" Americaine” And yet Too often, Madamoiselle, use Madame and you here in inferior beauty name of Poudre de lrlinin-—-wm sad Creme Ideale au Suc de Peches—A van- ook peattivety oligrates of — 1 Lait Ideal—A liquid cream for the haods, arms and complexion that you will love. Creme Imperiale—An anti-rides and massage cream that is. like all Leysine products, most beneficial. And other beauty preparations of European reputation that sppeal 1o the fastidiovs. Where high-grade toilet requisites are g0 RIPPON-PROCTER CO. Importers and Distributors, 489 Fifth Ave., N. Y. BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the liorld flour and cook and salt. Serve In Dowls. in two table: neil rowned. Then | sauce, made of equal apoons of the flour has b No matter how badly in need of re~|stir into It & cup of hot water and|ney and table saucee, may b |add salt and popper to taste. Add|dish un!x them in presentable abape|the mushrooms, Which have been |==———————— — yOu have care, parseverance and a fow | rinsed and draighd, then add tho | BEPIKPESUP LI IR LML IUS inexpenaive helps at hand. parsley. 9 i ";ro ‘begin '.I::. got mxr'afi‘- ready s 1 battered up and the oolor of the stain ake Chop Suey. |® 1 IS o v o, o S | FLOW £0 Make Chop Swev- 15 OKEers: uares. Atk this rab off the o1d paint o o > S H nish. Dogtn with. but Botah scrupink with fne. | wmall chicken. Fry quikly i butter 3 Of All Kinds and 5 o Daper and rub the wood smooth. [and ofl three large ontons and three = % s work {s tedious. 80 do it for only & | stalks of celery. ~Silos the meat, onlons. |9 —All Spring Furs g e i s 5 paine o vacnun 1| SieRrots e e wlrougy S5t 3 Reasomably Priced fomoved. dust Lglé“:oog‘_ jnd then wipe The stock of tho meat, " Cook ail the e | % easonably &'k ! 5 ther. for an . . Dads ot Cotion—tie & six-inch aquars of e oooking, aad:two taaspoonfuls of ! Fur Rem')dellng and ; o d:;md & wad of cofton bat- | Chutney ssuce and season with_pepper | o Repa' A is A ! then n shellne, and then pat the Burface | g 4 7 |€ g Art of m.nw:?.u‘:“m e "Eat The wood 1415 G Street jg We specialiae in this work. § will take The finiah will be attractive vt | CONSULT US 1 snd dQurable, but it must be cerefully — |z Cold Storage : —_——— Somcth!ngNewforSpring [; msmwvr.evu-n.-i ) % | 8pring’s latest fash. 9 Mushroom Sauce. Elegant |ion wim—wraos o ¢ Eanet & Bacher § Taks one-fourth can of mushrooms, l shawi-like styiing, ln,’- 1 one cup of brown ssuce and a tea-| FJR |Mole, Ermine ang!f Msmfcturens of Highgrade Fura #poon of chopped parsley. To make | Krimmer Elegant 9 521 13th St. NW. | the brown sauce, melt two table- 7R ADS | We ask your inspec- | g Second Floor. Ph. M 4708 3 spoons of butter in a frying pan, stir tion. L e | . . Delivers This \ 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE ' ¢ F (y (M ( (.EW & @‘ \ OIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURN(SHERS CORP. 5 735 7th STREET N.W. { 4 ) Thanks to Your Suggestions! Constructive suggestions from many women helped . Westinghouse make an iron which really will do fine ' work better and flat work more quickly, week after The heat is concentrated in the base, where i iron is beveled all the wayaround, to make intricate and delicate work easier. It is a beautifully finished iron, perfectly balanced, with an especially comfortable grip. It will interest any woman to inspect this graceful, dependable utility at her electric light company or the Westinghouse Store. lestinghouse - The Carroll Electric Co. Westinghouse Agent-Jobbers