Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 42

ey t N 4 : : 1 10 SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. APRIL 24, 1921—PART 2. SOCIETY Chevy Chase. Pauce LE—"'I’ & E — Mrs. E. A. Merritt was hostess at a h 3 luncheon and bridge at her mome Tast me O oW Kk'rices Friday. Miss Isobel Duguid of Aberdeen. — Ry ———— Betiidn man e e Au OE an 10era reagdit to express all we feel. And when language | Roger Whiteford, has gone to Bos- f-lltl-s the highest and deepest longings are translated ‘ma l’or‘u visit. ; 3 o " Mrs. O. M. Shartless left last weel masi i for Oxford, Pa., for a visit with rela- Duofold Bed You Should Have a Throughout the length and breadth of the civilized filivestiers s o S 2010 € world the STEINWAY has brought education, pleas- ! Chula Vista, ?".xif..‘m join Mr. Ridg- . ;!re, m:pe, courage, comfort and inspiration to mile lwu. nndbn\;ir family will be joined Oak or mahogany fin- . ater on daughter, Miss Agnes 2 - ions of people ater on by her daughter, Miss Agnes ish, upholstered in black ran Wherever good music is cultivated and appreciated here. Mr. and Mrs, Ridgway or brown leatherett this superb Piano is FIRST CHOICE of the musician. o Geemeunicaiiasne MERIT alone has won and maintained this distinction. / Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. McDowell have | returned from Luray, and with | their neice have gonc t New York city for a week's visit i 10 I Mrs. M. J. Whiteford of Slatehill. | . Y f Pa., accompanied her son and daugh Selections 3 i ter-in-law, Mr(.::nd Mrs. Roger White- | FREE ! || ford. back to Chevy Chase at the con- | ) | {clusion of their visit with her In: S | | Pennsylvania. e 7 i | Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Parker. who | S i !spent a short time in Atlantic City,| :h:}e rlulu;-;md to their home. { $2 a Belding Hall | i Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall and daugh- i3 [ter. Mrs. Thomas Frost. who visited Week i ! || friends in Baltimore. have returned: MRS, EDWIN S. BROUSSARD, ee Refri {4 A ; y ’ - I lto Mrs. Beall's home of Semator Brousxard of Loulai- EETOiONs : ¥ “The Piano of the Musical Immortals Mrs. Laurenz M. Prior is visiting Mr. | ana, a new Semate hostess. who ix f and Mrs. E. D. Hathaway at their |spending the xpring in Washington. None better made, 1 | home on Cedar parkwa | Guaranteed : i & 3 p £ . . y Mrs. W. J. Camlin, with her bab A choice selection of Steinway Grand and Upright Pianos is always f Katherine Mary, of Columbus, Ohie; Cut and Color of 5 Years 31 a Week -hoic 2 5 . iwho has been’ Visiting her paretns, maintained on our Second Floor, where your critical inspection ‘anq ]1 Represenuative and. Hirs Sraparcin) A | SR c c s . trola SNT owne S hasire H trial is cordially welcomed. Special attention is cailed to Style “M I e Lasmmeturneditolherino; r'om-] the Newaigliges| 2 e i mittee of Section 2 of Chevy Chase, | A good many negliges are made of Grand, at $1,375. t Md.. wag held Monday evening at the |black satin in the sivie of oriental | 10-Pi Dini | Chevy Chase Library and the tax rate Dbeing hand painted instead of | -riece Uinming = for e ‘coming ve bt hose that are not hand Room Suite = = ———————————— | X . There ainted are i '[ il tion of officers this year. as stated. e 110 supply de o e ully a & G ® i officers who. were' elected Jast April1a. mrehi ¢ satin Made of beautifully figured lctor. lciro as I will serve for two vears. and there lined with R cerine American walnut—buffet - i :!-mdnox be :n (flecl n until the third . T different cither 54 or €0 inches long. I Monday in Aprli, 192 it vithot ; goOC i The .Silent Pi finds a perfect i li The Chevy Chase Community Club |8: distinetly B Pl e e St Cnh ‘3‘}_‘;, i ; The instruments of every home, | r:Aq_»‘lm-‘u-? Mrs. John H. Dynes as thr T ol m.‘”( oset, dlm osed y*in these High-grade Player- eon 7 f i president for -the coming year an: sorving table, round exten- f nl-jel;n;;ls gh-g Y :nng::g (caltplfllsusz ar‘-di cementngs) Mrs G, W, Morey as'its new treas sion table, 48 or 54 inches - ies in strongest bonds. | . The members of the Community et : 4 75 U 1 Ome S i Club have made arrangements to pur. | « Fide Slisiderionelrs il RaDm Y $ The Autopiano ........$6 P Educational, uplifting, unqualifiedly ohildren and also & 1ennis eoure Jairen in this S e . ! 5 = = | ] a ; s court. » Tequirefl in thi zonui Spanish leather. ! The Pianista ..........$625 Up || superior. Genuine Victor-Victrolas. | heMrs r\:’yn'nlarx Little will act as Bioiie v T ¢ The Angel $€95 i ostss hrdn(‘sd{ay hat her home to tend over the urm somewhat like $3 a Week j e gelus .......... I The amcmbers of “the Chevy Chase fkimono “sle and while the gar ee. i C fmen less, s -back | i £ The Waldorf ... ..$575 A to Mrs 'k A Fawards and Mrs Sam- |revers e L 2 ick were joint hostesses |ore £ The Artapollo ...$975 J 9 last weck at Ars Herrick's home 6| The m | & (Electric and Foot) | & ; evy Cha 75 ? ccept no substitute. M Dining Tabl. £ RE 5 e | e PR = | parents, Mr. and Mra Sol Lansburgh q\or\rah(‘lph\‘rl,r:md’lj;:lntfld mot:fs ! Highly g" | Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano w |on sea duty to Cuba .+ Merwin. is jatriking designs and colorings. w | eiygeol ootz NOTHING CAN BE MORE PERFECT. Our stock of Victor Records con- Mra “Thomas \W: - Norcross . wealloiti e oointor o eEy icomblned ‘ered oak. o : e i hostess at a musical r home | e e Autop Welte, | Hazelton Welte, tains every a\allabchnnmbcr at all {hosteso at 4 musical at her home in unusual robe of zenana cloth has $2 Monthly 1,050 i $1,500 times.—Ground Floor Dept. Mary L. Dickenson is the house | e edg ped and button- | X | f A Rickenson is the house |holed in white chenille. The collar is | — Brookville road LR Sa Yool ;!een‘!y r;’mnt(-d at {h{e back and at the | £ SRS AT e iadie ot ine chevy cnase pres. (008 there fn 8 Fuilength, unel. ) &5 We Carry the Largest Stock of High-Grade Pianos in [ Brnian naren, are, srranwing Lo 128 Satnh g S0t wXiend over : : | f e Rave e et i 1€ | hips below the waistline. The scal- | Washington—Priced From $385 Up I [ the procrase Library on May 6 and T |loping _continties on these panels. f i building fund. The officers of the con. | Which button down with large pearl o [ ‘cntion_ are Mrs. Curtis Feeser. Mrs, | Pultons. This style is also made in . ! | B D Hathaway and a eoores1’s |crepe and black charmeuse. Some of | - i | 11adies from the guild of the church. |the Japancse negliges are embroid-, L i Il AMrs. George W) 3 2 ered in Japanese scenic an loral de- {1 i e L1 e o | 2 TEe, inchester Stone was |oicns.” usually worked in a looss | Brass sed Outfit «uartered Gak | i heon for her cousin, who. is at. |Garning stitch apd combined with | Pimch inost bedlcei Buffet | tending the D. A. R. convention hand painting. 1 PO ed, rein- L i Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stimson were | Another style of neglige is made | forced spring, all-cotton _This Buffet is 48 inches hests at a charming dinner at their {With @ cape-like back. One model in | mattress. leng, with a rich golden color, highly polished. $1 a Week “lome last week in honor of Mrs. A H. Babcock of New Y ;i .\h;:;. C. H. Bowker. SociailyRand Mrs. C. H Bowker and Mrs. A. H | Babeo k of New York city, who have {bcen visiting their sister, Mrs. Rich- clectric blue Georgette crepe with | embroidery has the back drapes fall- | ing from either shoulder and cross- | ing over below the knee to trail out ' in 2 double train. Another neglige of flesh colored satin has heavy cord | ard B. Clayton, have returned to theis |covered with the material and spiral- | home. ed with tinsel, carying out the idea | | Mr. Charles Edgar Davis of New |of the gold galloon also used on the | i York city. who visited his mother, |model. The front section is draped | {Mrs. David Brown Davis, has return- |around the body and knotted low at ed to his home. the back. Unusual drops of the cov- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Leet have re- |ered cord take the form of a hori 7-Piece Bedroom Suite turned to their home after spendin zontal figure eight with tassel drops. Consisting of gox i weak in_ Atlantic City, pending a | ometimes a neglige is made with EHOINE od “7’.“! | Mrs. Millard West will entertain the |less draping and more of the cape bureau, chifforette. vanity Imembnrn of her bridge club at lunch- |effect. This is accomplished by mak- . eon at her home Friday. king the back very full, gathered dresser, bow-end bed. chair, e irocker and bench. Your choice K ‘ox' walnut or mahdganys ~ Easy Terms—$3 a Week Pawce Levr& G DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURN(SHERS CORP. 735 7th STREET N.W. closely at the shoulder line. Then again, a flesh-colored crepe neglige is made with a cape effect of lace fall- ing just at the waist at the front, draped under the arms and falling |1ow at the back. A little tailored neglige of «repe de chine opens at one side and a breakfast coat of blue lined with canary color has an interesting open- ing. This breakfast coat buttons up tight to the throat. and when un- fastened discloses a full length wais! coat. A dainty neglige that is very youth- ful is made of pink chiffon pressed into fine pleats for its entire length. The neck is round and very youthful, and the sleeves are simply wide arm- holes. There is a low-placed girdle of | ribbon roses strung along at inter- vals, with a garland hanging loos= at one side. Negligees are often composed of a crepe de chine slip, pleated or shir- red with a lace top and draped with a short coat of matching georgette crepe, with the same lace around the edges. The same two materials are combined in a different way in a model of crepe de chine, with geo gette crepe sleeves set in and g gettd finishing ruffies. Other coat-like | models of crede de chine are made with self ruffies for a finish, and slip- over styles are finished with simple embroidery. Coral stitching on blue gives a pleasing effect on a model which can be worn closed at the neck or turned back in revers. A breakfast coat made of flesh and Cooking Suggestion. | 1 Many times in cooking a little flour added to a dish is a great improve- {ment. For instance, a teaspoontul to every pint mixed with the sugar and {cocoa or chocolate for a drink, gives ia wonderful additional richness and | smoothness, and is the secret of the { delicious chocolate served in Euro- | pean cafes. In custards also, in cooked jsalad dressings, and in all recipes de- | pending on eggs alone for thicken- |ing. a little flour adds to the dish. In some recipes ‘calling for cornstarch iflour cap be used as a substitute. Add- ! ed to the sugar and cooked together {as the basis for sherbet and water ices, the flour gives a body and de- lightful smoothness, besides bringing out the fruit flavors to advantage. No gelatin or white of eggs are nece: sary when flour is used in this man- ner. Your Credit Is as Good Branch Stores . in 10 Other Cities DELTOR The New Miracle in Home Clothes-Creation IN the NEW things it does and the NEW economies it brings, the Deltor is truly a miracle-worker for every woman who makes her own clothes! It Choosing a Veil. A badly chosen veil, a soiled one, a veil that is fastened askew, or s too tight or too loose, can destroy all the | beauties of a hat and neatly aranged thair that it covers, while a really ‘pretty veil, which is carefully put on, |will give the final touch of dainty smartness to the weamer's appear- 1| e Sphbinx|as Spoken! i Fashion's Secreto# 1021 FIND out what the Deltor can do for YOU. Select any new Butterick pattern (the Deltor comes ONLY with Butterick patterns) —and use its new and wonderful advantages to add to your wardrobe the “dress of your dreams”—for less than you ever dreamed it could cost! r makes possible a Parisian finish and chic that home sewing, no matter HOW skilfully done, could never quite achieve heretofore. It makes possible A Saving of 50c to $10 on Materials Alone And it makes all as easy as looking at pictures— for the Deltor shows you, by a marvelously simple set of pictures that any woman can follow at once— 1 2 How to layout your pattern,in your size,on everywidth of suitable fabric, as the expert would, using every inch of material, and saving % to 1)§ yards on one dress. How to put the garment together with the skill and fin- esse of the expert—so that you not only have no trouble with collars, or sleeves, or any detail at all, but, as each the set, “drape,” perfection of a finished product of Paris! How to finish your frocks with the inimitably clever little touches of the true French modiste—when to em- broider, where to picot, when to use hemstitching instead of French seams—every little touch that makes a real French creation look so different from the commonplace. 3 For the Last Word In FASHIONS STYLES with the authority of Paris, thet YOU can make | yourself with the Deltor | —with Paris’ own inimi- table chic and charm. For FICTION ' | HOME ECONOMY | Advertisers Prefer - The Star !ance. The most satisfactory veil for jboth wear and good looks is a fine silk one. Don’t buy the cheap imita- itions in stiffened cotton. The sticky |dressing that is put on soon gomes {off, and the veil easily crumples and tears. A silk veil will outwear sev- jeral cotton ones, and will always {look well. Besides the quality of a veil. the |pattern and color must be chosen |with care. Large women with pr inounced features may wear the fas jfonable veils with striking patter: jand look well, but the delicate fe: tures of a smaller woman would be |almost hidden by a veil of such a de- {sign. The veil which is made of !black and white thread interwoven |is the most becoming to most faces, |and a black veil of fine mesh is al- |ways safe. Dotted veilings in simple and fancy | meshes and the plain hexagons in a !heavy mesh are among the fashiona- |ble veils. Lace veils are in every {variation of the cobweb or shadow designs. Those in large patterns are usually in the shadow mesh with a silk-run design in the form of a {border in scroll effect or in a scat- tered all-over design. Filet meshes jon which are wrought large chantil- {1y follage and floral designs are among the new veilings. For auto and traveling wear there are the waterproof chiffon cloth veils, which_protect .from rain, dust hemstitched. Tinted veilings, in which there is a faint tracery in black. are among the complexion veilings in the shad- ow effects. One in flesh pink, with intersecting hairlines and tiny shad- ow squares of black, is a favorite. When worn, the black design sho very faintly and the soft pink of the groundwork blends in with the skin tints, enhancing the latter appreci- ably. No matter how pretty your veil may be, it will only spoil your appearance if it is not put on properly. It is hard to say which is more unattractive, a vell that is too loose or one that is too tight. To wear with a close-fit ting hat, buy just enough veiling to go around the hat and meet in the middle of the back brim. allowing enough for drawing the ends together and twisting areund euach other, and do not buy any more. To ease the vell over the face, pin a plait at each side of the erown, taking In the | fullness above the brim edge. Meny a beautiful vell has been d after heing worn a few times its becoming atretched out of shape. This can be ented if you TR well around o4, It should alwa; chiffon vell especially, and 1s advisable for net and mesh veils. orchid changeable satin has a nar- row shawl collar with ruffles made in a double scalloped arrangement of deeper - orchid georgette placed | around the sleeves and _around the bottom of the coat. This coat fastens at one side, the girdle passing around and tying at the other side. | Other styles are made with self ma- terial ruches and cording, the ruches being stitched in tinsel, which gives a pretty touch. Some taffeta breakfast coats are pleated, cut plain with short kimono sleeves at top, and have the wide- pleated section applied at a low hip line. Sometimes variety is given by | placing the pleats at the front and sides. leaving the back plain. The col- lar and sleeve ruffies are tightly pleated. Authentic NewBonTon Corset Modes far Spm'vzg and Summer | is Revealec ir\ on lon "hm —_—— ST ,,,,.w,ng'/’l“f\, N Filling for Layer Cake. Melt one cup of sugar in one-fourth cup of water, letting the sirup sim- mer until it threads. Add ont-ha]f. cup of wainut meats, one-half cup n{’ raisins, one tablespoonful of cocanut ! and two figs chopped together. 1 the mixture get hot, remove it from the fire and stir into it the hite or an egg well beaten. Spread this filling between two cakes, baked in cake tins. It makes a rich and clous loaf. Any good recipe for a finc ‘and wind. They are in all the lead- ed white layer cake may be used. ing colors. Some of these veils have woven borders, others are neatly LT T FURS Rebuilt in the Latest Style Effects. It your fur coat s worth while I can rebuild it, effecting a transformation that will Eive you a garment of distinc- tion and individuality. My Charges Will Be Reasonable AN I \. ”\ N\. W\ BON TON corsets are boned with WUN-DA-BOHN /\/ h\\ the wonderful boninp that cannot break or rust, and holds its shape permanentl Also, BON TON corsets have non-pinching c‘lasg that will not Very Low Charge for Fur Storage the famous O- 1-C (Oh'I see) Break , Squeak..or Twist. and the post cannot Sold by Leading Dealers