Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1921, Page 35

SOCIETY ® Heredlty and Environment ‘The Gift of Heredity is reflected in Talent, while environment and opportunity develop talent. E. F. Droop & Sons 1300 G. When a Child shows the least aptitude in Music, or is at all Musical, it is the parent’s duty to have the talent cultivated and the enjoyment that results to all in after life amply repays the effort. S You add so much to the future of the growing Girl or Boy, for Music is the “open sesame” to all good society, while it opens the channel to higher, loftier thoughts and ambitions. t Steintoa Such an instrument is an In- vestment. highest type of Piano in the World, but the most durable. Its tone quality is close com- panion to the perfect human voice, and as such sets tone values properly in the concep- tion of the student. It is a pleasure for us to show our Let Your Home Piano stock of Steinways— both Grands and Uprights. BE A It is not only the Seyle M. UPRIGHT PIANOS (of leading makers)..... GRAND PIANOS (of leading makers)... Exclusive Washington Distributers for Steinway Pianos ), Grand “Mahogany,” $1375 $375 up $695 up - E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Player-Pianos 1300 G Victrolas | Gray Hair Falsély Proclaims Her Age She had been usi c retain her youthful charm and loveliness. other toilet articles regularly to She now justifiably conquers this false indication of age with i le-"‘Bln:wnmne" as thousands of others have done. *‘Brownatone’’ quickly tints gray, faded, or bleached hair to dinin:!,?-lnnl sliades of brown or black and will make you look years younger. i Odo from 4 to 6 wi Sold and recommended by drug .L:‘ ‘where. Two col Brown to Black’ Sample for postage, THE KENTON PHARMACAL 0. 606 Coppin Building Covington, Kentucky, U. S. A. sizes: easily at home. Applications m::llry‘rr::rd at intervals of lors, “Golden to " S0c sad S1.50 sizes. bottle, with easy, com directions, sent direct on receipt packing, et a0d guaranteed abeolately harmless. Used = 4 e ot o e and war tax. Clearance Reductions Extraordinary reductions on footwear from Rich’s regular stock—the remaining broken lots of many lines. Cut to $3.90 Formerly $8 to $12 —All with French heels in the following AA—4 to 5%; 6% to 8. A—3to 5 C—2% to 4 and 5% to 6. D—2% to 4. %5,8,9. B—3to6and7 to8. Formerly $7 A—3 to 4 and 634, 7, 8 and 8%. B—1%,2,3to4and 6to 9. . C—2to4and6to8 . D—2% to X TCHS F Street, 248 pairs Women’s Pumps and Oxfords 175 pairs White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords— all with French heels. 20 $10. Cat'10..ccovosoncncinsssnca $2.90 luns. WILLIAM W MAK] Ruth Elizabeth Kim- . who, with Lieut Wanamaker, is at Camp Humphreys, Va. Formerly M [ALEXANDRIA SOCIETYI Mrs. George A. Mushbach and Miss Mary Monroe returned early last week from a visit of a month at Berkeley Springs, W. Va, and Mrs. Mushbach i |left later in the week for Garrett Park, Md., to visit her niece, Mrs. Johnson Hellen. 3 Miss Kathleen Smith returned Wed- nesday to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. King, in Prince street. Mr. and Mrs. King, with Miss Dorothy Tazewell King and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Reynolds, left yesterday to spend a week in Atlantic City. Mr. £nd Mrs. John Chadwick of Herbert Springs, with their two chil- drep, Miss Marfon Chadwick and Master John Chadwick, left yesterday for a week in Atlantic Cit. returned in - Shir- Miss kanny Carter has from a visit to relatives ley, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Harlow August are spending the month of at Skyland, Va. Lieut. James B. Patterson, U. S. A., is spending the month of August with his mother, Mrs. James Patterson, be- fore reporting for duty at Fort | | Riley, -Kan. Miss Katherine Deahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl, left last week for Vancouver and sailed from that place Thursday for Shang- gnl. China, to enter the missionary el Mrs. Harold C. Patterson and Mas- ter Cameron Patterson are spending the remainder of the summer at New- and at Worcester and ass. Nannie Whiting, Miss Vir- ginia Whiting and Miss Mamie Whit- ing spent last week at Braddock Helghts, Md. Mrs. Jonathan Ol1d of Norfolk is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Commander Harold V. McKittrick, U. S. N., and Mrs. McKittrick, at their home on Seminary Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davis left last week for Braddock Heights, Md. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Ashton and little daughter are spending the re- mainder of the summer at Arcturus, where they have a cottage. Miss Genevieve Peyton Shepperson has returned from ‘a visit of six weeks with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Peyton, at their home at |4 Rapidan. Mrs. B. B. Smith is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harris, at their home in Roanoke, Va. Miss Louise Miller has returned to Vienna, Va, after a visit to Mtss Lucy Lawson Houston, in North Co- lumbus district. Miss Evelyn Gregory of Richmond was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Adams, at their home in_Rosemont. Mrs. M. L. Dinwiddie, little Miss Louise Dinwiddie and Mr. Jack Din- widdie have returned from a two- week visit at Atlantic City. Miss Cornelia Staley of Charlottes- ville, who was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O'Meara, left for Ohio to visit friends. Mrs. Frank Stuart and little daugh- ter are visiting relatives In Westmore. land county. Va. ’ Mrs. E.'W. Nalls and Miss Ellen Nalls have returned from a :fllslt of ten days at Braddock Heights, Miss Roxie Brawner is the guest of Miss Verna Harris of Richmond, Miss Pauline Taylor has returned from a visit at North Beach, Va. Mrs. George Darley had as her guest for the past week end Mr. Aus- tin Walling of Chaffee, Mo. Miss Lavinia Atkins has been the guest for a week of her parents at their home in Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld and Miss Rose Blumenfeld are spend- ing a week at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Burke and two little sons of Rosemont and Mr. George P. Anderton left Saturday to Join Mrs. Anderton at Warm Springs. Judge Samuel G. Brent was the guest last week of Mr. Prosser Tabb at his home at Middleburg, Va. Miss Roberta Schneider left Tues- day for Culpeper county, where she will spend the remainder of August with Miss Mary Lee Spilman. Miss Mary Agnes Dienelt left Mon- day to spend two weeks with rela< tives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Nelson ‘Tayloe Snyder and lit- tle son have returned from West Vir- ginia, where they have been the guests for the summer of Mr. Sny- der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tayloe Snyder, sr. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Moore, Miss Inez Gwynne Moore and Miss Mar- garet Moore have returned to their home on_ Prince street after a week at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Taylor and Miss Ellen Taylor have returned to thelr home at Mount Ida after a visit of a week at Colonial Beach. Miss Margaret Moncure is visiting relat in Huntington, W. Va. Rev. Dr. Eugene B. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson and family have returned gom a camping trip near Colonial eac Miss Margaret Germond 18 the guest L place. 'TH'E SUNDAY " STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 21, 1921—PART 2. of Mr. and Mra. Fhilander Johnson at thelr summer home, Point Pleasant, Miss Blanche Stansbury s the guest of Mrs. Joseph Savage at her home in Fredericksburg. E Miss Marguerite Penn, Miss Rosa Penn and Miss Edith Didzoneit are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Esther Lambert has returned from Westmoreland county, Va., where she sojourned for several weeks. Miss Jeanette Yates Cochran has returned from Cape May, N. J., after a stay of several weeks. ; Miss Eliza Crump, Miss Ellen Bruin and Mr. R. Mansfield are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at their home near Nokesville. Miss Nannie Hardy of Fredericks- hurg s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George LeHew at their home on King street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills and Mas- ter Edward Mills were the guests of friends in Philadelphia the week. Mrs. Charles Potter, Miss Margaret Potter and Master Louls Potter.have returned to their home on Queen street after visiting relatives in Fred- ericksburg and in King George coun- ty. Va. Mr. and Mrs, James Hasson left re- cently for a trip_to Colonial Beach, Norfolk, Ocean View and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Belle Owens and her grand- daughter, Miss Violette Jolley. were Iparticular diplomatic representatives Mr.- Fr‘ncifl A- S‘- Cl.ir ; Fm 'French Cl‘!!ea Goes to See Pageant At Washington Salon Mrs. Francis A, St. Clair, state regent| Leading women of society and of the District dt Columbia. Daughters ) prominent men, constituting the board of the American Revolution, who has Safon been visiting In Massachusetts and Con- [ Of Patrons of the Washington Saton necticut sinee July 15, has motored |and United Arts Society, of from "Hartford, ' Conn., ' to _Plymouth, | President Harding and Vice President Mass,, for the tercentengry to_see the | oslidge are honorary members, have ageant. On the return trip Mrs. Bt. R oaibe P Meoand Mrg, | completed arrangements for a froe | Henry A. Behre at New en. Mrs. |tultion French class for beginners, St. Clair is being extensively entertained | anroliment in which may be made by the state officers of the different ¢ the salon's school, 1413 H street, riotic socletiess and will be at|gaturday evening, between 7.30 and » Swampscott Beach next week. 8helgicloci® At present there are six| will not return to Washington until |giagsen. with more than 300 students | the late autumn. among them being | in attendance, many members of official and resident be- WILL SHIFT DIPLOMATS. |[ine mxa for a serics of noirces at he Playhouse, 1814 N street, in honor of Men Who Rose From Ranks to Be Retained in Changes. Although the administration has adorted a policy of retaining ambas- sadors and ministers who have come up from the ranks in the diplomatic service, it was indicated at the White House that some shift in the posi- tions now held by those envoys prob- s iy g i diplomatic slate was completed. No indication was given as to what the guests last week of Mrs. M. C. C. Peyton, en route to their home in | Warrenton, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jolley at their home in_Ashaway. R. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Taylor are spending a week in Atlantic City. .~ Miss Augusta Bode and Miss Mar- garet Adams of Rosemont spent a short time with friends in Washing- ton. Miss Adams now has ak her guest Miss Trma Lewis of New York. Mrs. W. W. Hoxton and Miss Abbie Hoxton of Rosemont left Tuesday to spend several weeks with friends at Jamestown, R. T. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cardwell Tan- ner of Richmond have been the guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton E. Apperson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Preston, Miss Laura Preston and Miss Kate Pres- ton left Saturday to spend two weeks at Potomac Beach. Mrs. Helen Ayres has returned from a trip to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Miss Lillian Dillars of Charlottes- ville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George King. at her home on South Washington street. Mrs. M. B. Haynes spent last week with friends in Rectortown, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Suunders and Master James Saunders left last week for a visit at Braddock Helghts, Md. Little Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Gary of Jacksonville, Fla. are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Doniphan, in the Fairfax. e Lemon Sponge. If molded in sherbet cups. this recipe will serve twelve persons. Dissolve one- half an ounce of gelatin In the juice of two lemons, add the grated rind of one lemon, let stand for half an hour, then put over hot water to melt. Separate six eggs; add one-half a pound of sugar and one teaspoon of lemon extract to the six egg yolks. Stir to a sponge; stand it on ice and add the melted gel- atin: stir for flve minutes; lastly add the \)‘vould be transferred to other Wlll: Furniture Linens Sl e b e e S “Eleventh and “F Sts. S Eiac ably would be made before the new i & %, & PRIZE-WINNING BABIES. Prize-winning bables in the contest| g . held at the excursion of Local No.| %4 105, Federal Employes' Union, at| % Chesapeake Beach, Wednesday, have| % been announced 'as follows: Carl{ ¥%¥ Brown and Katherine Thompson, most | £% attractive between two and five years; | &3 May Virginia Dove and Thomas Rine- | g3 walt, two and prizes. first prizes for babies under| g vears old; Katherine Dickman | doos Franklin ‘Perry Miller. second | A g ool shosdodelirdegosrofoodordoniodpied food deriole e Lo R Bl b e o i SOCIE the foreign visitors and delegates to the disarmament econference in No- vember: e ——— Caviared Olives. Olives stuffed with caviar make a tasty relish. The easiest these i8 to remove the olives already pitted and fill with al- monds, eelery or pimento. The origi- nal stuffing can be utilized In sand- wiches, relishes or soups. To Make Carrot Jam. Boil some carrots until they are tender; drain them, and mash them through a colander. For each pound of carroi pulp allow one pound of sugar and the juice of one lemon. Boil slowly until the mixture jellies, and then sot it away in glasses. oo e efoafe e oo Established 1861 V. RB. JWoses& Sons. August Rug Sale Very generally throughout our large stock of floor coverings we have specially priced our merchandise for this month of August Sale. The TY Miss Buckley Is Gueist Of Mr. and Mrs. Sutlif Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sutliff, Oyste: Bay, N. Y., have as their guest Mist Margaret . J. Buckley, 1364 Girarc street. Repairing and Altering’ URS In an art. Tt s done he rily et the lowest prices until Labor assy. MARTIN WOLF, satinfacto: Bty 30-32 Fla. Ave. N.W. oo fenfedfodosfoido oo oo iy o o e oo oo o o pedeodedodidpbodobe i de b dodododededododododode bbb b 2232222 5 fosesece e oo dnd —In City on Fine Furriers for 20 Years 829 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 2089 stiffly beaten whites of the egg: for an hour before serving. the famous French D.M.C. New Fall Line Of Pacific package goods broidered. Royal Society Embroidery Cotton Hem: Pleatinz and Buttons Made to Order. hing 827-829 1 some furs now on special iSAKS F 1212F e TE A Announcement! - We have just received large assorted shipment of American Star Brand —Former price, Sc THE EMBROIDERY Opposite Balto.” Termimal Crochet and Embroidery Cotton Which includes all shades, as well as cream, tan and white, in all sizes crochet cotfon, which we were unable to get until this shipment. just received—ready made and stamped—of the latest fall creations; rcady to be em- Final Clearance Sale Embroidery Cofton of the two famous makes— skein. Clearance 2c Sale, skein....... ; T T i en Shop S —Former price, 3 - Embroidered e 2 s, + NELINEN ONOP et Designing Stamping 1th St. NW. ana Embroidery. The August Sale Offers You High- class Furs-at Prices You Gave .for Cheap Sorts Last Season {] Skins are already higher in the open market than , M when we laid in the peltry going into the hand- sale. {l We can’t hope to duplicate these August sale values later in the season. anticipate your needs and have furs laid aside. Choice among the novelties also gives your taste wider rein than will be possible in the fall. As To Hudson Seal Coats: (| It seems almost superfluous to have to warn patrons that the market affords many cheap Hud- son Seal garments. We handle only The Finest Hudson Seals and our prices are lower than less desirable garments often bring elsewhere.- y A DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY FUR UR -CO. - Manufacturers Who Retail at Wholesale Prices : Street. SHOP NOW'’S the time to / SN NN s naanaiannn. 0‘06000“ R e B e e i o 8 o 8 e o B o B e o o o o e o o e e £ oo o patterns and colorings are new' with a large variety from which to make your selection and if delivery, for any reason, is desired for a later date, we will arrange this for you. Some idea of the advantageous price reduc- tions can be had from the following: Reversible Chenille Rugs ; - STIEERIARINNEINTINIINIINNNIOININDITIOY FURS 21 x45 Regular $5.75, August Price....... $3.85 pesuss: o 45 car lows 26 x54 Regular $8.25, August Price....... $6.50 Jrorkc on Turs, ‘climinating 30 x60 Regular $10.50, August Price....... $8.75 you the most SAVING 36 x72 Regular $14.00, August Price.......$11.50 b3 N higast Bale: valutslespe: 6 x 9 Regular $45.00, August Price.......$37.59 Inspection Iavicea, POt 8.3x10.6 Regular $70.00, August Price. ... ...$58.00 Remg,c,f:cll_‘ gand Repairing at 9 x12 Regular $82.50, August Price.......$68.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Seamleés 9 x12 ........,......$45.00, $55.00 and $62.50 5 FEEITIEIEPEIEILEIEILERIINALALRITILALIILOLALIIEAVAELIILIOLIRILRIISILIIIEILIETETENIERIEAIEI IR SRS LTRSS AT AR ASIRS Axminster Rugs 36 x63 August Price 8.3x10.6 August Price 9 x12 August Price.. India Druggets This durable hand-woven rug is a special importation of ours, our own designs and colorings and made in a variety of useful sizes ranging from 30x60 inches to 12x18 feet. They are mostly all woven with a natural wool colored ground and simple figures of blue, black, green or rose. 30x60 August Price. . $7.50 36x72 August Price. . . $9.50 4x 7 August Price...... $18.00 10x14 August Price...... 6x 9 August Price...... $35.00 12x15 August Price. 12x18 August Price...........$115.00 Sizes May Vary Slightly From Above 8x10 August Price. 9x12 August Price. Important sale of importers’ sampls line of finest Madeira Hand-Embroi- dered Pure Linen Pieces. Exquisite eyzslet—solid cut work and chain embroi- dered scalloped linens at less than import cost. Table Coviers—45, 52 and 54 inch diameter. $25.50 to $50.00 each. For $17.25 each. Fancy Scarfs—18x36, 18x45 and 18x54 inches; retail values to $10 each. For $4.50 each. h Centerpieces—24-inch diameter; retail values to $5.00 each. For $3 each. Tea Napkins—13x13 inches; retail values to $12.00 doz. For $7.50 doz. Hot Roll Covers—14x14 inches; retail values to $5.00 each. For $3.25. Tea Sets of 13 pieces; Centerpiece 24-inch; six Doylies, each 6 and 10 inch; retail values to $20.00 set. For $11.00 set. Finest‘ linen; retail values . Drapery Dept. 36-In. Cretonne, light and dark colorings; an assortment taken from regular stock, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. Special $1.00 a yard. Imported Scotch Madras, 42 inches wide; white and ecru, close- woven quality, pretty designs. Regular $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. Spe- cial 75¢c per yard. ’ Voile Curtains, 214, yards long, white, ivory and ecru, double hem edges, with drawn work and lace motifs. Regularly $5.50 to $7.00. Special $3.50 a pair. . White Marie Antoinette Curtains, 2!, yards long, many designs from which to select. Regularly $8.00 to $10.50. Special $5.00 a pair. One and two pair lots of Lace Curtains, each lot containing a slightly soiled sample. Various prices of curtains in the assortment. To close out at 1/2 Price. 15, Regular Price We have assembled on our first floor odd lots of the following pieces of furniture. § * Buffets, Serving Tables, China Cases Dining and Bedroom Chairs Three-Piece Cane Living Room Suites 0Odd Living Room Chairs and Rockers, in Walnut 2 ** or Mahogany ; This furniture has been marked at 1/, former prices for quick clearance ; All porch l..m.mc/L 1/, regular price Visit our rest room, main floor, rear Sttt ettt tat ittt s resrtsrrtsesee