Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 50

There are Steinway Pianos in service today,that were purchased more than 50 vears ago. They have passed as cherished heirlooms from one generation to another. About them cling the most tender memories of home. What happy vis‘ons arise when you are told: “This was mother’s piano! How she loved ‘to play op it, and oh, how well [ remember her sweet voice. This piano was her joy and happiness.” . 2:z: ' The Stéinways of today are even more beautiful than in those days. Style “V* in Mahogany, $875. Ideal for the smallest “apartment. It has that {;rc.drlch tone that characterizes .the Steinway rand. In Order That LOVERS of MUSIC May conveniently purchase a Stein- way, we will ac- cept an initial payment. of 10% And extend the lance over a period of two years, in monthly payments. LISZT To Rachmaninoff Practically all distinguished mu- sicians have used and are ysing STEINWAY In Truth, It is the PIANO of the Musical Immortals I . Steintoay Eight direct descendants of the founders of the great house of Steinway are actively en- gaged in manufacturing the Steinway of teday, thereby securing to you the genuine Steinw: 3 - Style “M” in Mahogany.........$81375 Exclusive Washington Distributer: ‘T _E.F.DROOP &SONS CO.,1300G et Something New! A Water-heating Cabinet Range how many burners she must have going in order to cook an ordina: L She can feel the tremendous WASTE HEAT that simply goes out into the :yw:fl Engineers have long been working upon the problem of making th ef!icient. . They have now produced a range that will cook a roast orel::;: ll;:en::l with the WASTE HEAT from the cooking buiners even while hot water is being ’ ;tor:d for household purposes by the same burners—a gas range with a water ack. of course, this new range means gas more effectively used. It means the con- Venience of hot water when you need it most. It means the comfort of a cool !mchen in summer weather. But above all, the principle of heat distribution used in this range assures better cooked meals, more “delicious, juicy roasts, less burnt food, than was ever possible with the old style range. The SCOTT RANGE is a strictly modemn, high quality cabinet range that il &:? it a joy toe:ol:k m_'(tih. HThis rénoge was carefully examined bsyeour ei:?ne:s ‘before it received Lyan-Conklin & Co.’s stamp of I, back E reputation for*dependability.- SR 5 it @ 2 o DEMONSTRATION Come to see an actual demonstration .of the éookin, b 8 tgl;at Ec;agl.b-lev fi;]l:xe on the Scott Range. He.ldv at ‘our own store, .. "PHONE :MAIN 890 “WASHINGTON MUSIC. PLAYER PIANOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. i I ‘By! University, Club University ~Club ' of ‘Washington extended a very special i : courtesy to the officers of the’League !of Ameérican Pen. Women 'Saturday ! evening, when, with Mr. Claude Ben- ! ndtt as toastmaster and M 'as hostess for the evening, the Uni- wersity Club became the scen i livély speechmaking and | bantering. A Mrs. Lo A P! dent of the League of American Pen Women; Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, first national vice ' president; Mra. Theodore Tller, president of the DI trict of Columbia League; Helen Rowland, Mrs. Luther E. Gregory and Miss Opal Whiteley, the young girl (Whose ‘diary ran recently in the A lantic Monthly and has crsated n: tion-wide comment. Later all t officers and their husbands, also honor ed at supps Al & the guedts invited wére Mrs. | Homer Hoch, Mrs. Hamlin. E. Cogt well, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. William H. Moses, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Crete P. Hutchinson, Mrs. G. G. iss Eliza Pope Van Dyne, Sears Taylor, Mrs. Willia: J. J. Locher, Mi; berger, Mrs. E. 3 { Austin’ Thomas, Mrs. Ida D. Peters, {Mrs.. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Miss Katherine ten, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, 5 {Juliette Babbitt, Mrs. Virginia King Frye, Miss Mabel Louise White, Mrs. LaSalle Corbell Pickett, Miss Eliza- beth Hyde, Mrs. Rachael Tongate Beck, Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton, Mrs. | Edith Kingman Kern, Mrs. Frank W. Pyle, Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, Mrs. Ella_O. Howard, Florence Willard Day and Mrs. Is: bel Gates. CHEVY CHASE. Mrs. Henry Haywood Glassie ente tained at.a tea at her home yester- day, when she had with her her sis- ter, Miss Caffery. Mrs. 8. C. Godfrey was hostess at a bridge tea last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward G. Roland entertained at a young people's party last week at her home in honor of her young daughter Betty's birthday anniver- sary. Mr. Arthur 1. Forst of Los Angeles, Calif., is the house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney S: Forst. Mrs. Willlam Collins and her son Billy of Wilmington, Del, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Clar- ence E. Dawson have returned to their home. i Mrs_ Robert J. Bender has gone to New York city for & short stay with friends. Mrs. William S. Corby was hostess at her home Jast evening to the mem- bers of her D. A. R. chapter, the Dolly Madison. Dr. and Mr in Rome, Italy, and will shor their daughter Jane, who is in gchoo! in Switzerland. Dr. and Mrs. Poole will return to Chevy Chase next fall Mrs. John Wilmer Latimer w: hostess at her home last week, at bridge, followed by tea Miss Coombs, sister of Mr. Howard A. Coombs, who has been a mission- ary in South Africa, and who has been here for several months visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coombs, left last week for New York, where she sailed for Scot- land. her home, to spend the summer months and in the fall will resume her work in South Africa. The Guild of the Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church. will give a dinner in the portable annex on May 25 from 3:30 to 7:30 o'clock, where no dinners 11 be served without tickets. Those | wishing to take dinner on that oc- casion will obtain their tickets from one of the committee. Sedtion 1 of the guild held a cake and ice cream sale Friday, May 19. on the lawn of the church. rs. Arthur B. Crane will enter- at_one of the church luncheons at_her home Wednesday. : ‘Mrs. W. S. Elliott and children will ew York city, about the first of Thomas A. Poole are join join Mr. Elliott in their future home, .. Julie. and Mrs. Robert Callahan and children will give up their apartment, in the Wardman Park Inn Hotel, June 1 and take possession of the Elliott ound on “ofiver street. which they have just purchased. s Mrs. H. M. Sasser of Raleigh, North Chrolina, who visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Sasser, has returned to her home. Mrs. John K. Freiot will entertain at one of the series of church {luncheons at her home Wednesday, May 31. Mr. Eugene isited Edwards of Chicago. s cof rds, has returned his home. loMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh and family are at home from a short motor trip to New York city. Mr. apd Mrs. C. Brooks Fry spent days at their cottage at ‘Beach, Md., & week 2go. .., 3. E. Hunt of Raymond street followed by s North rs. was hom-; at lglflln‘; t her home Friday. teMr, and Mrs. Burr N. Edwaids en- tertained at dinner at their home last veek, when covers were laid for v !Wfi“? nd Mrs. Stuart C. Godfrey were hosts at dinner at their home last week, when covers were laid for ten. rs. Willlam Keane was hostess at he?-’ home at one of the Catholic ch luncheons. R ank Repp. who visited her w and daughter, Mr. an S. Ridgeley, has gone to Md., to visit Mrs. C. C. Crawford. CTifiss Helen Gruver. daughter of Mr. and M-s. J. S. Gruver, entertained at Juncheon. . st , the University Club Thursday in honor of Miss Katie Rob- erts of Knoxville, Tenn. Those asked %o meet her, were Mrs. John Town- send, Miss Fannie May Trimble, Miss Madelife: McGregor, Mrs. Richard de Ambert ang Miss Dorothy Caldwell. Mrs. H_ N. Harvey of Livingston street entértained at luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Helen Gruver, who Wil leave Jume 1 for Europe. where she will epend the summer, réturning home -about-September 15. There will be an important meeting of the League of Women Voters of Chevy Chase next Tuesday afternoon, May 23, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Eugene Stevens, 106 East apple street. © . T OPL® Mre. Horatio N. Fish of Seattle, Wash,, who have been visit- ing Mr.and Mrs. Jesse Hedges, have gone to Newark. N. J., for a visit, and from there will go . to Brattleboro, Vt., where they will spend the sum- Mrs. E.. Hume Talbert will enter- tain st luncheon .at the Columbja Country Club, followed by bridge, iday. = Fru“y L. E. Rihl of New York city, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassel Ridgway, has re- turned to her home. Prof. Robért Lawrence will give the ‘iast of the community sings at the Elisabeth V. Brown School to- morrew_evening, when he promises an excellent program for the evening. public’is cordially invited to be t, and. no tickets are necessary. _apd Mrs. Ralph W. Berry of d a lot having plans prepared to start build- ing their home at once. e and Mrs. Robert Swope enter- tained at bridge at their home Satur- day evening ik homor of Mr. Charles . Moser. Mrs.. W, A Smith will give a card benefit. for the blind tomorrow after- noer at 2 o'clocl it -her residence. Mra, Smith entertained thé members of ‘her card club Friday evening.\ ~Mrs. -, Percival ' ‘Wilson . and Mrs. Jimes Alexander. sntertained Jjolntly. at.the. Columbia - Country Club at lunchedn Tuesday 'the: members of thgate diughter i their bri k. . r. and Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate, entertained the '‘mémbers of the Momm Sorority at a dansante at the home of her parents’ Thursday even- ing. | *, .and: Mrs. William ‘L. Hillyer have movedout to CHase and: ave. ‘on. e a Chevy. 't Bri Mrs.., d | club and Sunday school girls. at which MRS. WILLIAM B. PRIGG, A r!eeltl..brlir who was formerly M I until their new home is completed, on Primrose street. Mrs. Paul De Voe Sleeper and ehil- dren have: returned to their home after spending the week end at Quantico, Va - Mrs, Samuel G. Skelton was host- ess at an afternoon musical at her residence Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Willlam Shock Boteler have purchased and are occupying & new home on Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Francis Col- lady have cardes out for an at home Wedneslay, May 24, from. 5 to o'clock, at their residence on North- ampton street. Those assisting them will be Miss Elle Newton, Mrs. er- bert Miffiin Hall, Mrs. Lowell Blake, Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Evelyn Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinnott Dev- ereaux entertained at dinner at their! home last evgning. when among their guests were. Miss Emma Warfleld Miss Emily McLean Merryman, Ms Elizabeth Devan of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Charles Spence of New Yor Miss Delphine Hey! will leave about | the middle of next month for Deer | Park, where she will spend the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill will_open their country home at Upper Marl boro this week for the summer. i Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Devereaus, brother and sister-in-law of Dr. Ryan Dovereaux, salled for Kurope las week to spend the summer abroad. i = i1 | PERSONAL NOTES, || Mrs. Lester Lansburgh of -New York, formeriy of this city. returne to her home Wednesday, after a visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Albert Sigmund on 27th street. Mr. and Mrs: Sidney Relzenstein are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore | Saks, at their summer home in Eibe- J. 1 nd Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman| and little daughter, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs.. Alexander Wolf, sail May 30. | on the Berengaria, to spend the sum- mer traveling abroad. : The Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained at luncheon and rds last week by Mrs. Gerson Nord- | Tne board/ of managers and chair. men of committees of the Washing ton Seetion; Council of Jewish Wom have sent cut cards for & re en, ! tea -in honor of their| ception and president, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Tues- om 3 to 5 o'clock, at the Wom- | R§ day, an’s’ Nation cut avenue. 3 The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club| was _entertained at luncheon and| bridge last week by Mrs. Isuac Beh rend, at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kahs left fo New York Tuesday 1o join their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kornicker. Miss Helen Weill, who has been the guest of Miss Babette Hopfenmalier for several weeks, returned to her home in i Pittsburgh Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Solomon of Webster street has as her guest her mother, Mrs. A. Bamberger of New York. in whose e was at home informally on Foundation, Connecti orris Gusdorf has returned ewport News, Va., where she ! ms the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil m Garner. The Afternoon Bridge Club gave luncheon and bridge Friday at Brook: iTea House, in honor of out-of-town ns, Mr. and g uests. | Mr. -Philip ‘Roman of New York w: ! the guest of friends in Washington last | week. Mr. visiting_his daughter, D. Kaufman. - Mts. Elias Ball of Norfolk. guest. of .her daughter, M Meyer of Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Samuel Silverstein of Charles Town, W. Va., is the guest her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer of 1940 Biltmore street. The Junior Council entertained at dinner at the Women's City Club Wed- nesday night in honor of Mrs. Alex- ander Wolf, president of the Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Leo Baum, retiring president of the Junior Council Miss Verbena M. Adler, formerly of 1244 10th street northwest, was given a surprise picnic at Cabin_ John bridge last Sunday by her former Jonas of Nashville. Tenn.. is Mrs. Joseph Miss Yetta Lipkin announced her en- gagement to Samuel Lopatin. Arts and Letters ; Body to-Give Tea The International Association of Arts and Letters has issued invita tions for a_tea at the clubhouse, 1715 I street. Monday afternoon, May 29, from 5 to 7 o'clock, to meet the presj- dent. Dr. Maurice Francis Egan and the newly-installed officers for 1922- 1923. An _Umlmd > \ Clearance Smart - Hats —Sncluding Dress and Sport Models, suitable for immediate and. all- summer wear. - Reductions b e | TwsoeTen F St. = . June Is the Month of Brides,Graduations, Confirmations TROUSSEAUX . ' Whether a deddi'ny of magnificence or simplicity—uwe assure our patrons the.correct attire. ® The Bridal Gown The Going- Away Tailleare The Bridesmaid Dress The Matron of Honor Dress - The Graduation Dress - The Confirmation Dress Tlke Class-Night Dress Without reservation we are now offering our. Spring Stock of - SUITS, COATS, ; _ ] /4 OFF On Display NOW ARE, - WRAPS AND > D_lkECT' FROM FACTORY " AT_REDUCED PRICES AS ILLUSTRATED THIS 3-PIECE SUITE, $159.50 This massive "3-piece overstuffed suite covered in either tapestry or velour. Spring edge. spring cushions, spring backs and arms. . ) These suites ordinarily sell f?f $300 and $400. Select vour own desi‘b;n Sl N tapestry now, because this offer does not last long. s $195 OVERSTUFFED. SUITE Ly $12500 tapestry or velour ¥ $50 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Washington’s Biggest Manufacturers of UMtud Fumiture 911 7th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 [ Store Hours—8:30 to 6 REPAIRING RE-UPHOLSTERING AND 2 REFINISHING SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES T Shoes of White - Sports Shoes of Black and White New Sport Effects in. . i Black Satin and Patent All the new ideas are here in profusion. The display of White Sh;es and White and Black combinations is specially attractive;.plenty of Black Satin, too. 3 5 ; All White . Reignskin, § & &7 White and Black, A New Two-Strap Sport is of Can- vas with Black Patent Tip and Back Fox, ing; welt sole and low rubber heel. Priced All:\White Reignskin One-Strap Pump (like cut). A graceful model with weit sole and Cuban or military heel. - All sjzes and widths. ... $6 and $7 ‘Patent 1-Strap, &7 Many New Styles in Black Satin Pumps One or Two Straps; also cut-out éf- fects; low flat, Cuban, junior or full Louis heels; turn soles. Priced from— $5.00 w0 $10.00 Rolette Hosiery T St sdGer. Plain or.Novelty Silk Hosiery, in White, Black and Colors. . . ... .$1.50 to $8.00 'atent One-Strap Pimp (like cut)’ Has cut-out sides, plain toe, welt sole, low heel. : | All sizes and widths, $7.00. : A Complete Line of Orthopedic FM Aot JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET | FAMILY SHOE STORE