Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 62

~ 3 SOCIETY SWORZYNS FIRST 1219-1221 G Street NW. o Store Hours—8130 to 6 = Your Problems of What to Give Easily Solved at Sworzyn’s Dainty Boudoir Caps Beautifully made of Silk, and trimmed with net laces; all the leading pastel shades. Priced at— 69c, $1.25, $1.69 Women’s Gift Handkerchiefs All excellent values, a few nambers are mentioned: Box of 4, nicely embroidered in colors. . Box of 8, made in Ireland; art embroidery. . Box of 8, imitation Madeira embroidery. ... Many more styles too numerous to mention. selections while our stocks are new and complete. Make your Fancy Japanese Baskets S Of Sandal Wood, u3s prettily :iég - decorated. Priced at— 89c, $1.39, $2.19 ' Men’s Knitted Ties In many plain colors, Priced at $1.25 Good Quality Foulard Ties Many handsome designs toselect from 98c and $1.25 Men’s Handkerchiefs Pure linen, large size. One in a Gift Box, $1.25 3 Extra Fine Quality in Gift Box, $1.95 { Men’s and Boys’ Hickok Belts, - With Silver Buckles. Sterling initialed $2.50 Good quality belt; buckle. In satin-lined leatherette case. cial at .... SETS White ivory finish han- dles with excellent quality metal implements, in gen- uine leather folding cases. Special at— 3 $1.85&$2.85 imchse 2447k 14175 Fully Dressed Sleeping Dolls 95¢, $1.25, $2, $4,25, $4.75 ‘Christmas Suggestions From OUR SILK DEPARTMENT A most practical Gift—a Gift of Silks— and a most acceptable one. You can count on a positive saving on every yard you purchase here. Put up in Christmas Gift inch $1.98 36-Inch Lingerie Satin “The Laundry Dim-Proof” quality; beautiful satin fin- ish, undaunted by repeated laundering. Ideal for Negli- 4 gees, Nightgowns, Camisoles, etc. o PEEE 136-Inch All-Silk Shirtings $ 1 75 Special, Yard........... . Heavy, Crepe de Chine quality; shown in- All-white backgrounds, in a variety of satin and plain-colored stripes, guaranteed fast colors. Black Silks—Specially Priced $1.98 Black Taffeta, yard .. $2.49 Black Taffeta, yard " 201mches P 425 725 - ..$1.59 ..31.98 ..$1.93 «-$2.49 .-.$2.69 $3.98 Black Canton Crepe, $3.49 Black Satin Canton, yard . «| $4.29 Black Satin Canton, $3.49 Black Satin Crepe, yard $3.98 Black Satin Crepe, yard $1.98 Black Charmeuse, yard . $2.69 Black Charmeuse, $2.98 Black Charmeuse, yard.. $1.98 Black Dress Satin, yard. Christmas Seals, Boxes, Tags, Twine and . Fancy Wrapping Paper. Get Your - { Supply Early. X HOP EARLY FOR XMAS; MHemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yd. MY THE SUNDAY | . At the last meeting of the Parents and Teachers’ Association of the Eliz- abeth V., Brown School the following officers for the year were elected: President, Mrs. George S. Jamison; vice president, Mrs. Jeoftry Creyke: secretary, Mrs. S. Von Ammon; treas- urer, Miss Helen Parks; executive; Miss Ella Given, Mrs. E. ‘Waters, Mrs. Maurice Hall and' Mrs. George Winchester Stone. A committee appointed by the chairman to get new members and funds for the support of a nurse re- ported that the services of Mrs. E. Rice had been secured. Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate and son, who spent a week in New York city, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Forest De Lore Van Valin are at home after spending sev- eral weeks visiting relatites in Wil- liamsport, Pa. Dr. William Hobart of Peking, China, who has been the house guest of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Edward E. iBrowne, has gone to New York city for a short visit. Mrs. Robert Bender has returned to her home -after spending several weeks in the west visiting relatives. Col. and Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall have returned from New York City, where they went to attend the Army and Navy game. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis and their daughter, Miss (3 pior Davis, have returned from a we.< end trip to New York city. Mrs, L. E. Morgan has gone to her ihome in the west after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Shields, for two months. Miss Bertha S. Davis has returned to her home after visiting her brothers, Mr. Charles Edgar Davis and Mr. Benjamin Franklin Davis of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford have re- turned to their home after visiting relatives in New York city. . Lieut. Charles W. Henkle is at home after spending the week end. with relatives in Charlestown and Harpers v Ferry e a. Mrs. O. L. Grover will entectain the Chevy Chase Afternoon Bridge Club at_her home at luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNally have returned from a week end visit in New York city Rev. Danlel Merritt of -Petersburg. Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ros- sel Edward Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox have re- turned to thelr home after a short visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Roger Whiteford was hostess Wednesday at luncheon for the mem- bers of her bridge club, Mr. Joseph S. Whiteford of Whiteford, Md., who has been visiting his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford, has returned fo his home. Mrs. D. M. McPherson, with a group of ladies, entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Brooke Tea House. Judge and Mrs, Alexander R. Mul- lowney were hosts Friday evening to the members of the Chevy Chase Evening Bridge Club. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C ddiins, Mr and Mrs. James” Adkins | | committee, Campbell = 1 [T T e . Alfred Bryan Leet, M reival Wilson and Maj. p ntative and Mrs. Fordney of Michigan have left to visit relatives in Michigan. They will be absent un- til “after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin McCarthy were hosts at dinner last week, when they had covers laid for eight. Mrs. Asbury F. Lever and Mrs. Rea right. who went to New York to visit M Lever’s aunt, Miss Minnie L. Scurry 11 and to attend the Army and Navy game, réturned to their home yesterday. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Steward have sold their house and are in Washing- ton with their family for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angel are at home after spending the week end in Atlantic City. Miss Barbara Dunlop has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Ydrk, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Spillman are oc- cupying their new house, which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. jConrad, on Oxford street. _ Mrs. E. B. Plank of Pasadena, Calif., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender of East Bradley lane. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corby were at home informally Sunday afternoon, when they had a number of guests to Mrs. Pauline Boyd of Fall River, Mass., has arrive® to spend the winter with "her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stimsan. Mr. J. Baker Evans has ‘gofie to Pennsylvania, where he was called on account of the sudden death of his brother, 2 Miss Carolyn Pope of Drewryville, Va.,*who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pollard, has re- turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burks were hosts at dinner at their home -on New- lands street last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Gotlieb will” take possession of their new home some time next week. ¢ 2 and Mra Guy M. MacDowell oneé to New York Shore SR city for-a The members of. the Communit: Weltare League held a reception at the Chevy Chase, Maryland, school, Thursday evening for the teachers of the Maryland school. After the recep- tion dancing was induiged in, after which refreshments were served. Troop 42, Chevy Chase Girl Scouts, entertained Maryland School Troop 23 of the Industrial School last week. Mr. Henry Bearse left here last week { for a short trip to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stitt have gone o New York city for a short visit. yrs. Eldridge Clark was hostess at | n Thursday to the m of her bridge club, e {* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Mus- kogee, Okla., who visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William P. x?;lgo;nery.lhav% gone to New York or a stay befos A y re returning to he Rev.. William Brown-Serman, rector. of St. Hubert's Episcopal { Church, Lake Raquette, N. Y. and { wife, who have been visiting Mr. and | i g’r; Conrad Young for a week, have ! gone each, Fla., for - | ter montha. e The Chevy Chase Center of the { Women’s National Foundation will be jformed at a meeting at the Chevy {Chase Library Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. ‘Mrs. Clarence Critten- den Calhoun will be present and as- {sist in forming the center. The Men's Club of All Saints’ Epls-l {copal Church will hold the next - ing on December 5, at 8 pm. at Guid Hall. "There will be a “Feast of Music,” and the entire evening will be devoted to an extraordinary musica) | program. A real surprise and a rare treat is promised to those who attend. x.;, g::,ph‘ n?‘;n l;hlhe president of | T, oS rvey Wattles xsi r. and Mrs. Andrew | | entertained informalty J::c ‘5‘;’:.‘"3‘1“‘.‘.‘&& their home, Sunny Hill, last week Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereaux have returned to their home after spending a week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hiliyer ; Wi break ground this week for the ich they wi ilng on Primrose Blreyal. 2 .!Larl pulles i Orange-Mint Cocktail, ; Peel six large, sweet 1 ora; | separate into sections wuh"?uuh:'l‘-g knife. discarding all membrane and | keeping the segments of pulp -as | whole as possible; fill sherbet cups or {orange shells two-thirds full and sprin- kle each serving with one teaspoonful of finely crushed ice, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a few drops of lemon Juice and one teaspoonful of minced or | ! finely chopped mint leaves. | K —_— Ginger Rice Pudding. ‘Wash_tkree tablespoonfuls of ) ! then add one-half cup of sugar r‘k::’ one-fourth ‘el&noontul of salt to one quart of milk. Put in a slow oven. ‘When the rice begins to soften stir in one-fourth cup of chopped pre- served ginger and two tablespoontuls of the ginger. sirup. Bake for three or four hours very slowly, stirring often. Chill and serve. —_— -Gag-tar workers are said to benefit h'nl';l-he “tarry” smell in which they worl S = STAR, Public Eye Mrs. Truman H. Newberry BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. A sizable group of senators could be formed of those who have served as governors of their states, but, since the passing of the lamented Philander Knox, Senatory Newberry of Michi- gan is the sole member of the upper legislative chamber who had previ- ously served as a cabinet official. It was as wife of the Secretary of the Navy that Washington knew Mrs. Newberry first, in the official sense, though she had scores of friends and admirers here, made during her many visits a8 a member of the Michigan delegation to the Continental Con- gress of the Daughters of the Amer- fcan Revolution. Mrs. Newberry always has shown herself a woman of many parts, and her interest in any worthy cause be- spoke her most energetic effort, in its behalf. As official hostess of the great sea branch of the national de- fense, Mrs. Newberry made a record which has not been excelled for fre- queyt, stately and carefully planned amenities commensurate with its dig- nity. In philanthropic activities she has been just as noteworthy. and some of the most practical charities in charge of the Church of the Cove- nant, such as nurses and medicine for Uneris-EWing MRS. TRUEMAN NEWBERRY. tubercular victims among the very poor, resulted from her generous as- sistance and indefatigable efforts. Mrs, Newberry is the daughter of the well khoivn publisher of New York, Gen. Alfred S. Barnes, and from her childhood the home was filled with celebrities of the world of letters. This has given her a poise and mellow knowledge of the best things of life, which have combined to make the ‘wife of the Michigan senator so charming a soclal figure and so conspicuously suc- cessful in the role which she now fills. Mrs. Newberry is an active member. of the Senatorial Women's Club and it was her happy lot to have been closely ociated with Mrs. Harding at the time when the present pleasafit, care- free society spent the days busily sew- ing for the Red Cross. The first lady and she often passed hours over the work assigned them and thus came to know and admire each other. Both were_largely instrumental in arranging one day of play when the basket picnic idea was evolved. The morning, so far as_worhen who had many cares could devote it to Red Cross affairs, was spent in stitching, then, promptly at 1:30, sewing was tucked aside and nicely packed baskets of good things were laid on the table. Mrs. New- berry had a special sandwich of nuts and fruits and French dressing which Mrs. Harding * jnuch enjoyed: and Mrs. Harding, a notably good homekeeper and the daughter of one whose repute for culinary gifts is high in Marion, invariably brought cakes and cup cus- tards, which were pronounced without peer. The afternoon was given to good cheer and to the task of making new work plans. The close assqciation of those days has never beer relin- quished and both Senator and Mrs. Newberry found in the President’s wife a kindly} sympathetic and loyal -friend. Senator Newberry possesses a hand- some private fortune and the family boasts several delightful’ homes, that at Watch Hill, R. I, being familiar to many senators and other public men of ‘Washington through the hospitality of its owners. The mansion at Grosse Pointe is among the most elegant and spacious in that region of fine Homes and has long been a social point of prime importance. In Washington,, the Newberrys, having -sold _their er residence on 16th street 'mear Scott Circle, are now living on Massachusetts avenue beyond Sheridan Circle and are maintaining the traditions established when Mr. Newberry was President Roosevelt's Secretary of the Navy. Marcel Waving, .75 Shampooing, .50 Hair Dyeing, 4.95 Violet Ray Facial, .95 If You Present This Ad on or Before December 10th. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224 Expert Service . » By the Associated Press. < MELILLA, Morocco, November 10. The customs of the two Berber tribe whose territory Just been “reoc- cupied by Spanish troops as a result of their. recent victories, are very inters 3 These tribes are known as the Beni-Buyahi and- Beni-Bu-Ifrur, in- cluding the settlements of Segangan and Zeulan, tending to Monte Ar- ruit, Tistutin, Batel and Garet. According to the best information; they number about 16,000, of whom about 5,000 are males of fighting age. In the last fifteen years their num. ber has been reduced from about 40,000 of both sexes by intertribal fighting and migration because of bad harvests. The tribes are divided into nine factions, all of which quarrel fre- quently between themselves, a pra tice common of the Berber stock from which they descend. They became mixed with the Arab invaders in the seventh century. They are nomads, who settle tem- porarily in places where the pastur- age is plentiful, for they possess large numbers of camels, sheep and cattle. They live under large tents, which they pitch in circles, thus forming an aduar, or settlement. The tents are made of sheeps’ wool mixed with camel or goats’ hair, for the more wealthy among the tribesmen, while the poorer members of the tribes must content themselves with grass fiber. ‘The men are of changeful mood, at times seeking adventure in rapine and at others indulging in prolonged pe- riods of laziness. Polygamy prevails among them in proportion to their means of provid- ing sustenance for the women. These poor creatures in every part of Mo- rocco lead the most miserable lives. They look after the cattle, grind the grain, bake the bread, churn the but- ter, hew the wood, draw the water, which often has to be carried long MOORISH WOMEN EAT FOUR MEALS DAILY AS ONLY CONSOLATION Thelr only consolation is in eating. They consume four meals dally, at which they drink great quantities of weak tea, and before they retire for the night devour large quantities of alcuzcuz—balls composed of flour, water and honey. ‘They are very careful with the cat- tle, and nevep forget to put them to pasture facing away from the sun, so that they will not lose their sight through the brightness. Among the chief festivities are those connected with births and the giving of names, which occurs eight days after birth, when the father sacrifices a sheep, and, sprinkling the blood, . pronounces the names to be given to the child in the name of Allah. At twenty. years of age it is cus- tomary to marry. A young man then announces to his father his desire to wed a certain young woman. The father communicates with the father of the chosen bride, and sends his brothers' to sacrifice a_sheep in front of his tent, at the same time appeal- ing to the father to give his daughter in marriage to their nephew. If the father consents, the price of the young woman and the dowery she is to bring with her is agreed upo The day of the ceremony is settle the bride knowing nothing about it. » Go to, Future Tent. ‘When the wedding day arrives the parents of the bridegroom go in pro- cession to the tent of the bride’s father, to whom they bring half of the price to be paid’ for the bride, receiving in return therefor half of the bride's dowery. The men fire three rifle shots and the women shout with Jov. The couple, although the ceremony is yet incomplete, go to their future tent together. The real wedding en- sues the following day, when the bride is taken in procession on the back of a camel covered with silks and foilowed by her body slave, if she ne. to digtances; ,shegr th¢ sheep, and goals card and weave the wool and hair as well as the grass fiber, do all the plowing and sowing, and generally are treated by their lordly husbands even worse than the animals to whom they are yoked for field work. is wealthy enough to possess the tent of the bridegroom, where she is welcomed by his parents and the remainder of the price and dow- ery changes hands. The wedding ir completed to the saccompaniment of much feasting. Ertebach Twelve-Ten F St. WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES Our First Reduction Sale All Winter Fur-Trimmed SUIT Tailored AT 5 % DISCOUNT Hundreds of Erlebacher-Originated Suits in every conceivable color, many having Fur Embellishment of Beaver, Mole, Caracul, Wolf, Fox or Seal. The Tailored models are¢ character- istic of the fine custom tailoring for which this shop is noted. EVERY WINTER SUIT IS INCLUDED Xmas Gifts That Are Useful FOR BABY Exquisite Crochet and Knit Jackets, Bootees, Bonnets, Caps, Sacks, etc. Unusual and attractive Silk Novelties, both foreign and domestic. ‘Most reasonably priced. Wonderful Luncheon Sets, Guest Towels, Scarfs, Bedspreads, etc.—stamped ready to work. Embroidered Pincushions, exquisite designs, $1.35 to $5. Handsome Embroidered _ Collars, beautiful assortment of Handkerchiefs. Orders placed now for Initialing. will* be delivered before Xmas. Pleating, Braiding, Hem- stitching, Stamping, Initialing, Beading, Embroidery by Com- petent People. THE EMBROIDERY SHOP MISSES FREUDBERG 827-829 11th Street Near New York'Avenue -~ “Mérode” haindfinished underwear gives you perfect satisfaction SK for “Mérode” by name—then your search, for the best quality underwear is happily ended. The beauty and comfort of “Mérode” have been’ achieved by thirty years of study devoted to perfecting and improving every detail. These garments are made of the finest selected yarns knit into beautiful, firm, yet elastic material which gives, but does not stretch out of shape. \ They are cut by hand, each separately, and follow accurate patterns based on a long study of the human figure. Flatlock seams make a smooth tailored finish wherever seams -are netessary. “Mérode’’ underwear never bunches or wrinkles—it fits. as well after many washings as it did when you first wore it. Ask to see “Mérode” hand-finished underwear for women, girls and boys and babies. h Stesseete at Mb;‘w o from of 1920. “Mebode” for Men “Mérode” garments for men features mever. be- long wear. Winship, Boit & Co., Wakefield, Mass. - HARVARD MILLS’ “Meérade’ snis Underwear ForWomen, Children and Men Mhelix relBoclivalDrcecelirdly ou should have Music 1in your home for your children’s sake We ‘represent exclusively the better grade of the smaller musical instruments. The higher grade goods are not obtainable elsewhere in the city. Our Prices the Lowest Consistent With Quality ACCORDEONS GUITARS AUTOHARPS HARMONICAS BAND INSTRUMENTS HAWAIIAN GUITARS BANJOS LUTE MANDOLINS BANJQ MANDOLINS MANDOLINS (BOWL) BANJO TENORS MUSIC BOXES BANJO UKELELES OCARINAS BARITONES e PICCOLOS . SAXAPHONES SONG WHISTLES CERTINAS TAMBOURINES TENOR BANJOS TROMBON! UMS (BASS) TRUMPETS S (SNARE) UKELELES [ERS' TRAPS UKELELE-BANJOS - OLETS VIOLINS FLAT BACK MANDOLINS WHISTLES (SLIDE) FLUTES XYLOPHONES Special Demonstrators stavoare Sheet Music STANDARD Everything Best in Music E.F. DROOP & SONS CO. Thirteenth and G “The Home of the Steinway Piano.” Beautyto your cheeks. How impossible and inadequate have rouges, 3 powders and paints, with their only too apparent glamor proven to be. For years our Iaboal:'u‘hn ‘worked to make vour desire possible and now we feel Gouraud’s @ Oriental Cr we have placed your desire within your reach. It EF=g renders to your checks a delicate, refined Rose-Tint, so natural and subtle in effect that the use of a Toilet Preparation cannot be detected. All of the qualities of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream have been retained in our new product. That soft, velvety skin, its sothing and antiseptic effect are but afew gfthe many virtues. it renders to your skin and complexion. Try it to-day and sec the new door to Beauty it opens. —And It Can’t Stall Suppose your car couldn’t stall? Suppose your radiator couldn’t freeze? Suppose your engine couldn’t knock ? Suppose your car met all the ordinary requirements of speed and distance all of the time. And suppose it did all these things at - a fraction of the amount you now pay monthly for fuel, oil, storage and upkeep? Stop supposing and let us tell you about the Rauch & Lang Electric Automobile that does all these things! RAUCH & LANG, INC., CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. STERRETT & FLEMING, Champlain St. and Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Geo. G. Bader & Co., 23d and Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Bishop & Ports, Inc.,Walnut nr.Aiken Av.,Pittsburgh, Pa. Richmond Electric Garage, 2035 W.Broad, Richmond,Va. Rauch £ ,L;a_ng ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE “IN WASHINGTON Your monthly expense for wash- o ing, cleaning, storage, power and delivery service to and from your hom . Send for our book: 1s Your Car Fooling You?" .