Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 52

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, SEPTEMBER I8, 1921-PART 2. R Flemish Carrots. Scrape one quart of carrots and cook them in boiling salted water Un- til they are tender, then drain them. Heat two tablespoons of butter, slice one small onion and brovn it in the hot butter, add the carrot: soning of pepper. salt and sugar and place over the fire for ten minut Add one and one-half cups of soup stock, cover and simmer for twenty minutes, add one teaspoon of parsley chopped fine and serve hot. FLCVCICCOTLVOIVOTOOOV000Y Special This Week Beauty Prices Drop Tomorrow’s Wash Day Afl We Will Send the ABC SUPER ELECTRIC Washing Machine To your home in plenty Slg-mmmx‘_;.-‘ z of time to do your Family Violet Ray Facial. ... Washing — Phone Main Hot Oil Treatment. .$1.45 5150 ana & will be at your Hair Dyeing. .$4.75 home on free trial. These Reductions 1t You Pre- went This Ad en or Before September 24 Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224 Expert Service Co. ELECTRIC 719 9th St. N.W. Distributors Corset Special We have grouped numbers of different models, best styles, wide range of sizes that sold for 2 $8.50 And ‘have marked them at a price which makes them exceptional bargains. Betly Wiy “Where They Know How to Fit Corsets” . . 1110 F Street N.W. Adjoining Columbia Theater - Miss Dorothy V. Bagot celebrated her fourteenth birthday’ with an en- Jjoyable party.at her home, 212 Duke . | street, when her guests were Miss Margaret Duffey’ of Washington, Misses Ellen Ticer, Virginia Callahan, Alfce. Phillipa,..Althea..Cooke, Gladys Simpson, Mary Walker, Evelyn Simp. son, Elva Petty, Katherine Bayliss, Annie Moore, Elisabeth’ Démaine, Re-, becca Moore, Katherine Bagot and Elizabeth Moore, Messrs. William Nu- gent, Edward Scott, Marian Grimm, Park Ticer, Edward Gorman, Jack Sullivan, Edward Bayliss, Denton Hoy, Harry Schaffer and Willlam Bagot, Little Ezekiel Moore, Benjamin Lawrence and Gertrude Moore. Mrs. Charles Hall has returned from a visit in Hagerstown, accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Sterling. Capt. Herman Pohl, United States Army, is spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Morgan Smith, at their country home, Rosemont, near Berryville, Va. Mrs. Edgar Carpenter was the quest last week of Capt. and Mrs. Edward Richardson, at their home, at Edge- water, near Norfolk. Rev. Edgar Car- penter has returned from a visit to i relatives in Maryland. | Mrs. Estelle McCourt, who has been ithe guest of Mra. L. L. Lyles, in | Prince street, left during the week for her home in Baltimore, accom- | panied by Mrs. Samuel Mills. Mr. end Mrs. Kemp Cockrell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman have returned from a motor trip to Warrenton and The | Plains, Va. Mrs. John Travers, Miss Margaret Travers and Miss Helen Travers have returned from visits to relatives in Halethorpe, Hillsdale and Baltimore: “Miss Leona Ellis, who has been the guest of Miss Ruby L. Rairtey, has re- turned to her home, in Falla Church, accompanied by Miss Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. F. returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyles, at their home, in Bridgepot, Conn. i BN wnd’ Mre. Daniel File and their little daughter are spending two weeks at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl and Miss Jane Deahl have returned from a visit at Virginia Beach. Miss Amy Harris, who spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, left Monday for Bristol, Tenn.-Va., where she wiil teach in Sullins College the coming session. Lieut. James B. Patterson, U. S. {Army, who was the guest for a month |of his mother, Mrs. James Patterson, in Cameron street, left last week for | Fort Riley, Kan. turhed' from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.-J. H.Irvin, in Bellwood, Pa. Mrs. James Davis Gibson and chil- i i’ennsylvan'u | Avenue than carry along. A 1—Patent Leather Plain-toe Ox- "’ fords, ‘with low leather heels and mannish lasts. imitation 2—Toney Red Russia Calf Ox-. fords, Cuban leather heels new French tee. = English 3;)!ah9gan)' Russia Calf Ox- fords, Cuban leather heels; new French toe. 4—Tan Calf Ball-strap Oxfords. or Bab Saks & Jompany g Announcing for Mohday a Most Extraordinary =~ Sale Ladies’ Low Shoes -, —and offered in one group at— There are about 50Q pairs ‘in the assonméfii;and come from two of thé manufacturérs who make our regular stock. They represent surplus lines—that they have sacrificed to us—rather Every pair is a popular fall model—Oxford, One and Two- strap, Buckle and Button effects—in all, fourteen favored styles. 8 Tan Calf Two-buckle and Strap English Pumps, with walking heels -of leather. ‘9—Mahogany Calf Two-buckle and Strap perforated tips and walking heels of leather. 10—Black Kid "One-strap and Button Pumps, with perfo-: rated imitatien tips; Junior Seventh Street perforated tips and Brown ~ Russia Pumps, imitation y Louis heels =of L. Bartlett have . Mrs. Robert A. Hancock has re- | dren are the.guests of Mrs. Gibson's mother, Mrs. Thomas Leadbeater, be- fore going to their new homegqin Cov- ington, Ky. Rev. Gibson, who has been rector of St. James’ Church, Westhampton, Richmond, has accept- ed a call to a church in Covington and will take up his new charge October 1. Mrs. Anderson Sommers, Miss Nel--| lie Sommers and Master Tom Som- mers have returned from a visit to Mrs. Sommers'- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot, 3d, of North Wilkesboro, N. C., at their summer home, at Glowing Rock, N. C. Mias Annie Peyton Luckett was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Wilkins at their home, in CHar- |lottesville. V: Mrs. James H. Corbitt and two lit- tle daughters, Anna and Harriet Cor- bitt, of Suffolk, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Corbitt's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Smoot, at their hore, in North Washington street. Mrs. Horace B. Ramey has returned from a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Washburn DeMotte, at their home, at St. Georges, Staten Island. : Mrs. H. 8. Crockett and Miss Ethel { Crockett left Tuesday for Indianapo- lis, where they will be the guests of Mrs. C. H. Repp. Miss Dolly Callahan has returned from a visit to friends in Pennsyl- vania. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ezrine are back from a trip to New York city and Atlantio City. Mies Elizabeth Schneider and Miss Inez Moore have been the guests for a week of Miss Anne Corcoran st the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, at Broad Run, Va. Miss Inez Curtis and Master Vincent Curtis have returned from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, at ker home. in Front Royal. Miss Elizabeth Covington has re- turned' to her home, on the eastern shore of Maryland, after a visit to Miss Margaret Howard, on South ‘Washington street. i Midshipman Ralph Gurley, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, was the week end guest of his uncle and aunt, Dr. C. C. Kress, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Kress, ‘at thelr home, on North Washington street. Miss Mattie Reeves has returned from a two-week visit to friends in Front Royal, Va. and had as her guest for the week end Miss Thelma Menefee of Front Royal. Mrs. M. A. Walden has returned to Greenville, 8. C., after a visit at the home of her son, Mr. F. T. Walden, in Rosemont. Miss Alice Burleigh has returned from a two-week visit at. Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Greene had as their guerts recently Mr. and Mrs. {A. P. Stout. Miss, Stout, Mr. John Cas- sari and Miss Lena Cassari-of Bridge- ton. N. J., and Mr. Harold L. Olsen of New York. Little Miss Regina Greene has returned from a visit to relatives at Strasburg, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Flatcher | are back from a motor trip to Stras- burg, Va. Miss Elizabeth Boothe fs at home, on North Washington street, after spending the summer in New York and the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wakeman have returned from a two-week visit to relatives in Front Royal, Va. Miss Dorothy Manning of Savannah. who has been the guest of Migs Mary Lennon in Rosemont. is now the guest of Mrs. Willla Lipps in the McNair. Mrs. Benedict Wheatley and Mrs. Willis H. Wills have returned fi Atlantic City and _a motor r‘r:'r; through Virginia. Mrs. Wills, who was Mrs. Wheatley's guest, has re- turned to her home in Lynchburg. Mrs. George A. Mushbach is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. S. Magruder Dent, at their home in_Philadelphia. i 1o lisn Margaret Moneure returned rom a visit In West Virginia. S Mr. and Mre—James S. Peverell and Miss Laura May Peverell spent la’Lx weék visiting friends in Brancheville, Miss Lida McLaughlin has returnea from a trip to Adantic City, 1 York and Canada. AP ss Dorothy Haycock has r from a visit at Ocean Grove, W 1. and a short trip to New York city Mrs. M. J. O'Brien and Miss Fior- {Shee, %, Evans have returned from nnecticut, Ba; & and New York city. i ss Blanche Brown of Leonard- 1O¥R M0, was the guest last week an bo, or;‘PrlEfu A mbo, at her home rs. Clarence E. Ball of Alde has been the guest ior a ek of . James ng, R 8. At her home in “Mrs. Harry Ale of is the guest of rel: andria. Miss Fannie Dixon has ret ‘from Orkney Springs, where“".':;lg | apent the summer. v rs. C. J. Davis is the gueat of M Berman, at her home in Gaithersburs, Mr. and Mrs. { Bobby Howard ’l; Cl!{loa Howard and re back from a ti |bo Chicago, where they were lolr::: ¥ Mr. T. Brooke Howard., who bhad pent the summer in Wisconsin, and " OUR MOTTO ; To Give All We Can Jor What We Get And Not to Get All We Can for What We Give their return trip-was made by way ‘of St. Thomas, Canads, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Midkiff have re- turned from visits. to relatives in Bristol and Norton, Va. Miss Eliza Bland Cox, Miss tealt, 'olf ‘and Miss |ments, on September 15. Among the | Helen Bolti, and her som, e I %t Cuesday for |Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Dinsmors | Boltl. Fredericksburg, Va., to attend the State Normal School. Mrs. Willlam Reardon, jr., an Miss Katherine Reardon are the guests of Mrs. Willlam M. Reardon, on Prince street, after spending the summer at Minéral, Va, —_—_—— Zingara Rissoles. Chop fine half a pound of cooked chicken, three ounces of cooked ham or tongue and one hard-cooked egg. Mix them with half a cup of white sauce, heat thoroughly and add one beaten egg. Season with salt and pepper, cook for five minutes, then cool. Shape into neat coné shapes and coat each with.beaten egg and bread crumbs. Fry in smoking hot fat.and drain on paper. Place each risgole on an artichoke bottom pre- viously heated in a little stock. Ar- range a ring of hot chopped spinach on a dish and place the artichokes! and rissoles on it. Serve with hot tomato sauce. Decorate each rissole with mashed potato and put on in fancy shapes. /" Carrot Pickles. Wash the carrots very thoroughly and use a vegetable brush to remove every trace of dirt. Cut in two or more pieces of the same size, 5o that they will cook .evenly. FEoil until rather tender in well salted water, strain and put in jars. Boil together two cups of vinegar, one cup of water two cups of sugar and spices to suit the taste. Pour over the carrots and seal with sterilized rubbers and caps. Banana Tapioca.~ Mix one-quarter cup of instant tapi- oca with one-half cup of sugar in a saucepan, then add one pint of boil- ing water and stir and cook until the tapioca is clear. Remove from the fire and add the beaten whites of two eges. the strained juice of two lemons and six mashed bananas; serve very col Neighbors Too Close? | GLASS A light of frosted or ground glass will insure privacy without of Al | Sisee of illumina- | 5 [ tion. ) Kinds | ] 53:?;"»‘.':}3‘."‘ on Becker Paint & Glass Co. HAS. ¥F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1239 Wikeonstn’ Aver Phone West 67 ‘UR S Now fs tke time to have your furs remodeled into the latest sea- sna's styles. Also suits made to order at reasonable prices. S. APPLEBEE Furrier and Ladies’ Tallor 902 1ith Street N.W. Phone Fr. 1260-J. Beautify Your Complexion NOVI After the summer's exposure the skin needs particular attention. Freckles and sunburn removed in 10 days. Wrinkles, sagging muscles treated by my method—makes face years younger and skin beautiful. For appointment call Frank. 1311-W. MME. COVER Skin ‘Specialist, 1751 P 8t. N.W. ¢ 707 12th St. N. W. Mrs. M. Lawson Gives Helen L. |at’ her home, the Fairmont apart- |daughters, Mrs. Delta Valle and Miss and their son, Jack: Miss H. Wein- stein, sister of Mrs. Dinsmore; Mr. Crab Feast at Her Home. | Maurice Sparshott of Chevy Chase; Mra. M. Lawson gave u crab feast | Mre Laweon. Mes. 6 . Bl and : There are most attractive silk pet- ticoats made of sillz which is one color on one side, another on the other. Gray and blue, rose and blue, orang- and grzy, green and black and other combinations ocenr. E Then there Is fringe, used on pink satin petticoats. Arthur ““Mérode’’ underwear is beautifully made! T has the beauty of custom-made clothing which reveals its quality in every line! : And that is because each “Mérode” garment is cut individually * by hand from expertly planned patterns, is made only of the finest materials and is finished with exquisite daintiness. It fits and it keeps its shape! Part of the fit and much of the comfort are due to the smooth Flatlock seam, a strong elastic finish. The skill and experience of a master craftsman who has devoted thirty years to perfecting underwear has put “Mérode” into a special class as the choice of well-dressed women. “Mérode” hand-finished underwear for women, girls and boys and babies comes in all weights and models for both high and low cut gowns. This high quality underwear, the very finest of its kind, is sold byhdingafiopcupr@sunndyrdnu‘lmdwnol 1920. .Winship, Boit & Co. Wakefield, Mass. With “Mérode” for men comes an entirely new a of union-suit comfort and guality. Features wever befors perfected make “Merode” the union swit moen will appreciate, “Mérode Underwear for Women, Children and Men 99 Hand Finished You, yes You can save 50c to $10 on every gown you make PERHAPS you have made simple summer frocks but have never attempted a winter dress. Winter materials are 80 expensive that you dread the thought of making a Yet this winter you can plan to make your winter ward- robe as confidently as you would proceed with summer dressmaking. You can make each frock successfully of less material than such a frock ever required before. You can cut into rich duvetyn with as much assurance as you +. would run your scissors through a length of gingham. You can select even the most intricate styles—and interpret them as would the cleverest modiste of Paris! Yet these wonderful clothes will actually cost less than any you have ever possessed—not only because you can make them yourself, but because of an additional saving —a saving made possible by the same marvelous invention that brings Paris to your needlepoint—the Deltor! The DELTOR military_rubber heels; per- forated vamps and toes on English last. . 5—Brown Kid ~Oxfords, with Cuban leather heels and imi-- tation perforated tip. 6—Brown Nu-Buck Sports Ox- fords, with Brown Calf tfim-’ ming on toes, counters and eyelets; mannish last; low leather heels. 7—Tan Calf Two-buckle and strap imitation Ball - strap_ - Pumps, with perforated vamps and toes; walking heels of leather. - leather. : 11—Brown Kid One-strap and Button Pumps, with perfo- " rated imitation tips; Junior “or_ Baby Louis heels of leather: & “Tait Calf Oné*strap and But- ton® Pumip” with * ifitation . Ball Strap.and tip; perfo- rated; ‘Baby Louis or Junior:. heels of leather. .-13—Tau Calf Two-strap and But- - ton Pumps; with perforated imitation tip and Cuban heels .<of leather. 3 14—Biack Satin, v}?u;nps., one and two_strap ‘styles, with Baby Louis or Frenth heels. They are all high-grade Shoes—in true-fitting: sizes; ‘withi Goodyear sewed, hand-turned and flexible leather soles. Sizes and widths are complete from 2% to 8—AA to D-—with plenty of the larger sizes. You can see them on display in the Seventh Street Wind, On Sale tomorfow—Mblidgy e 3 . ¥ —will we be guilty-of offering sénsa- % tional values. No retailer can honestly do that and remain in business. But at all times we will have on display smart, good-looking models for milady of siz- teen upivard, at a very reasonable cost. Should you chance to drop by and not see what you want, our representative in New York will be glad to secure any model you desire. > . .~ STORE NO. 1 - KEEL-BACH 1423 F St. NW. " Watch for Our Other Stores \ Saves 50c to $10 IN three simple steps, the Deltor guides you to economy, turns hours of sewing into minutes and brings you the. charm of Paris itself! The Deltor gives you an individual layout chart (yes, 1 individual chart—not just a general chart but one for mrexnddunndforeuhmiflbhwmhdm- terial). You lay out your pattern—the expert’s way. You buy ¥ to 134 yards fess, a saving of 50cto $10 on material for every frock! You save time—there’s never an instant of hesitation 28 you follow the picture-and-werd putting-together story of the original Paris creator. Guided by the sim- ple explanations especiall: yphnnedforyonrmyc_wn frock, you almost unknowingly achieve the perfection, And finally, those all-important touches of finish! You embody in your frock every piquant detail, every ex- Jusive little idea of a Parisi fiste. Your fnished frock in every stitch—in every line—in every detail—is Paris itself! : BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the World 3 plifies the making of the most intricats gown. It saves 50c to $10 because it less material than possible without the —_— -