Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 54

. / THE 210 ° SOCIETY." i SWAT YOUR DOG’S FLEAS with Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Soap, . which positively kills fleas and lice. « Regular washing will keep the dog | clean, healthy and happy. It deodor- izes, cleanses, soothes and makes his hair flufiy and glossy. Strictly a high-grade soap, effective also for human use. 25c a cake. Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Powder, 25¢, for dogs and cats—will not irritate or nauseate. |- Sold by druggists, sporting goods stores, seed stores To Entertain Women Mrs. Frank White, to the women of the Universily s‘reet northwest. In addition to the s iness meeting will be held. Informal Reception leader of Church, and choir Presbyterian organist Polk Miller's famous Dog Book. 64 pages on care. | Eastern and pet shops, feeding and training, and Senator Vest's cele- Free Dog Bool = brated “Tribute to a Dog.” Write for a free copy. Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. church parlors. tion of her work. MUSIC TRIUMPHANT | MUSIC—"The sovereign alchemist that in a trice life’s leaden metal into gold transmutes.” | | I Never before has Washington reverberated” with music as it did last week! Hundreds of thousands of men, women and children crowded the | many musical events that were provided, without cost, for their entertain- | ] ment and pleasure. Music reigned supreme. | =t There Was Joy and Happiness Everywhere WASHINGTON’S SECOND MUSIC WEEK | if PROVED CONCLUSIVELY THAT i Washingtogl Seeks Good Music——Wants Good Music—Patronizes | Good Music and Has a Finer Appreciation of Good Music Than | * | the Fondest Hopes of Music Week’s Organizers Led Them to Expect | Let Us Get Together Now and Work ! For an Even Bigger and Better Music Week in 1923 l A 10% Deposit Will be accepted on any new Steinway. Two years' time will be granted in which to pay balance. We Are Offering New | i Upright Pianos. $350 up Grand Pianos. .$635 up Fully Warranted & Accommodating Terms | Style “M"—Mahogany—$1,375 ~ Steintoay The Steinway Piano Is the Choice Everywhere of the Great . Artists and Lovers of Music. We’'ll Gladly Send You Some Interesting Literature About Its History and Achievements - E.F.DROOP & SONS CO.,1300G Shoes of White All White Black and White Sport Shoes Select your Summer Oxfords or Strap Pumps of White now while our stocks are new and fresh; also you will need a few pairs of Sports Shoes. We have never shown such a display as this season. Many - unusual models never before shown are ready. You know all about The Family Shoe Store Famous Quality—and you will find Moder- ate Prices, too, and our usual Excellent Fitting Service. c All-white Reignskin One-strap ’Aa". W’;:I.t‘ Pgmp (like cut). A popular model, €IgNSRIN with welt sole and Cuban, military or $6 and $7 low, flat heel. Priced at— $6 and $7- A similar style with turn sole, Baby or Louis heels— $3.50 to $8.00 | White Reignskin or E Beechtex Cloth Oxfords Excellent qualities with Welt Soles and Cuban, Military or Low Flat Heels. Reasonably priced at— i $5.00 to $7.00 White and Black $5 and $6.50 Black Satin Slippers Twenty smart styles await your choosing ; One or Two Straps, Plain or Cut-out Effects; Low, Flat, Cuban or Junior Louis Heels. Mod- | erately priced at— $5.00 to $9.00 = | - A New Sport Oxford (like cut). Of White Reignskin with Black Patent or H| Brown Russia Saddle; Welt Sole and 1 Low Heel. Priced at— | $5.00 and $6.50 - ° | A New Two-strap Sport Pump, is of 1 Canvas with Black Patent Tip and Back Foxing; Welt Sole and Low Rubber Heel. Priced at— Silk Hosiery Special ‘Women's Full-fashioned Pure Thread Silk { Hosiery, in all the leadin; {w .’5.00 shades for summer. Spech‘l $1 95 atiols AT e ‘ A Complete Line of Orthopedic Footwear | FAMILY SHOE STORE ‘ JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET R T xperienced Advertisers Prefer The Star SUNDAY STAR, Of Michigan Alumnae sted by Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson, will be at home of Michigan Alumnae Association tomor- row afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. White, 5200 13th clal gathering, the regular monthly bus- In Miss Sacrey's Honor Friday evening Miss Nellle Sacrey, the was tendered an informal reception in the [ payjine Boxwell, Miss Florence Tally, After refeshments|yjgs Mary Brady, Miss Eva Fisher- had been served, Dr. A. E. Barrows, as toastmaster, presented Miss Sacrey | Miss Clara Feldman, Miss Julia Of- with a string of pearls given by the | fredeo, choir and the trustees as a token of | Bertha Fletcher, Miss Julia Fletcher, e | Entertain in Honor Of Son's Birthday Prof. Mrs. Thornton Jett enter- tained #€a party Friday evening, May 26, in their apartment at the Fair- mont, in celebration of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their son, Milton Gibson Jett. A program of music was given by Miss Florence Tally, Tom Gibson, Miss Clara Feld- man and William Levy, and dancing and games wére also features of the evening. The rooms were decorated with pink and white spring flowers, palms and ferns, and a supper was | served during the evening. * The guests included Miss Balderson, Miss Dora Gibson, Pearl Miss man, Miss Edna Mildred Ruddach, Miss Mary Offredeo, Miss Miss Ethel Dixson, Miss Elizabeth Jett, Miss Clara Balderson, Mrs. L. Y. Love, Mrs. George Dixson, Mrs. Annic Jett,"Mr. Harry Bradley, Mr. Arthur Bolti, Mr. Aubrey Kendall, Mr. Bern- ard Sebastian, Mr. Alfred Kirby, Mr. Willlam Levy, Mr. Bernard Vollmer, Mr. Harvey Love, Mr. Albert Of- fredeo, Mr. Raymond Murphy, Mr. Tom bson, Mr. Robert Gibson and Mr. Tom Vicke; Comedy Consolation Planned by Johnson Philander Johnson will his associates of .the press and friends in politial and residential circles at a reception at the Colum- bia Country Club, June 7, from 4 to 6. Mr. Johnson has arranged for the entertain entertainment of his guests “A Happy Ending” to the tragedy of “Romeo and Juliet.” He describes it as a comedy consolation and an ef- fort to reconcile the writings of Shakespeare 1o t of more modern dramatists. The Garrick Players will appear in compliment to Mr. Joha- vice as dramatic critic. committee of the Grid- iron Club, with the assistance of the eminent Shakespeare actor, Charles B. Hanford. will impersonate the characters created by Mr. Johnson in his humorous writings. Will Give Card Party For G. U. Hospital A card party will be given tomorrow Aafterncon from 2 to 6 o'clock at the charming home of Mrs. Howard F. Strine, 36th and Macomb streets, for the benefit of Georgetown University Hospital. Those assisting Mrs. Isaac Gans, president, and the other officers of the ladies’ board of - the hospital. will in- clude Mrs. Frank E. Duehring, chair- William H. Arthur, chairman of the committee for prizes; Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, chairman of the commit on ards and tallies; Mrs. J. D. O'Reilly, chairman of he committee on ch: and tables, and Mrs. Andrew J. Intyre, ¢ e committee shments hould inclement weather prevail the will be postponed until Tuesday S'. Gabnel s Cafnival To Benefit by Card Party Arrangements have been completed for the card party to be given for the benefit of St. Gabriel's camlval at ithe Catholic Communily House, 601 E street northwest, tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. The players are fe- quested to bring their cards, an those assisting will include Blanche Madigan, Miss Mrs. Louis N. Geldert Will Make Addresses Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national president of the League of American Pen Women, who was unanimously elected to that office at the convention, has been invitéd to out- line the policies of the new adminis- mar clubs this sum- address Federation of We tion i utiu- 2 peak be- tration before hi qua, N, dert w fore the Iilinois Branch of the League! of American Pen Women, the Illinois Woman's Press Club and the Opera in Our Language Foundation. CHEVY CHASE. Mrs. Allen Pease and her daughters have gone to Avalon, N. J., for the summer and will be joined for the week ends by Mr. Pease. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Shaifer have gone to Vienna, Va., to spend the summey months and will return to Chevy Chase in September. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsden enter- tained at_a dance at their home last jweek on Broad Branch road. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Howard have s0ld their house on Quincy s Fave taken a residence in the city. Miss Jane Morey entertained the members of her class at a luncheon at | her home the past week. Mrs. William P. Montgomery hostess at a tea last week in honor of Miss Amelia Erdmann, who will sail for Germany on June 7 to live per- manently. | Mrs. William White Leete of ton, Mass., is visiting her brother law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young, who has as their guest Miss Jane W. Rockwell of Ridgefleld, Conn_ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hilton and family have taken possession of the residence on Quincy street, Wwhi they recently purchased from M Howard. Miss Margaret Russell and Miss Eva Cummings are spending the week end at Herndon, Va. Mrs. E. W. Sasser and Mrs. Frank Rogers are on & motor trip through New Hampshire. Before their return Mrs. Sasser will visit in Matne. Miss Ellen Reid of Raymond street, who has been visiting relatives at Buck Lodge, Md., has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Alexander entertained a number of the young friends of their son Thomas at a birinday party the past week. Mrs. . Andrew Jackson White will entertain at one-of the church lunch- eons at hér home next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pollard of Rose- mont, Va., are visiting their son and daughter-inslaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Pollard. Mrs. Asbury Francis Lever will leave this week with her two children for Celumbia, 8. C., where she will join Mr. Lever and where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Myers have pur- chased the Lever house on Raymond street and will take possession at once. Mr: and Mrs. James R. Wheeler have taken possession of ‘their new house og Raymond street, which has just boen completed. 5 ? L r. and Mrs. Egbert. Clark have sokl their house on Oliver street. Mrs. Clgrk and the children will spend the sufmer In Maine and Dr. Clark will em latér in the susnmer. nce the past week at Rauscher’s, n her guests were the members r class at the Friends' School. and Mrs. Albert Deitrick have possession of their new home at and McKinley strects, . Harold E. Doyle entertained at tal 37t a Wautiful luncheon at the Colum- WASHINGTON, - man of the committee on tickets; Mrs. {cently purchased in Chevy Chase A0 recent ] was ‘ M&S. WALTER E. LUETZEN- KIRCHEN, | Who before her marring dny was Misx Ruth Nel bia Country Club honor of Miss Nan in | Monday Roth of Allen- town, Pa., who is the house guest of Dr. iast and Mrs. Robert B. Swope. | 3 ‘reyke entertained at a bri ast week at the Columbia Country Club in honor of Miss Nan Roth and Mrs. A. N. Ham- {ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Semmes have gone to California for a stay of sev-| eral weeks, and on their return home will go to Atlantic City, N. J., for the remainder of the summer. Miss Talma McElreth of Chicugo, 1ll., is the house guest o@Miss Came- ron Davis. She will visit in Annapo- 1i%, Md., before retdrning to her heme. M Gaynor Davis is spending June week at Annapolis, Md., where will be joined by a number of girl riends for the commencement ex- ercises. Mrs. J. S. Gruver has returncl to her home after accompanying daughter, Miss Helen Gruver to New York, where she sailed for Ettope! last Thursday. s Harris of Fayettsville, N. C. siting her aunt, Mrs. Frank An- derson Mrs, W. S. Corby spent the weei end on a motor trip to Annapolis, Md. Mr. Corby is spending a short holiday at| the Sea View Golf Club, at Absecom, Miss An and Mrs. Augustine, Fla., is visiting Corby and Miss Eleanor Cort home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. have gone to Exeter. N. H. to their sons Edward and David U in schoul t . Robert B. Swope was hostess a delightful lunchcon. followed by bridge, at her home last Friday, i honor ‘of her house guest. Mis Roth o The dedic All Sai , one year s will he held | copal Church June from the laying of the ur eph McRe purchased the Poole et and C: nery and his sister, will motor tomorrow ! Oliver Mr. F Miss Ina to the will also go to Vermont shire and Maine before their home the 15t o Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schuler of Pitts burgh, Pa. and Florida, have leased the Emery house on Connecticut ave- nue for the summer, and have taken | ion. i Mr. E. G. Zeis has gone to Panama for a short trip, and during his ab- sence Mrs. Zeis and their daughter | are visiting relatives in Baltimore, | Ma. Mr. and Mrs. R. M Snow have muved into the home which they re- w Hamp- urning to October. and Mr: Louis I Moss e moved into their new house on Graf- i ton street, which was only recently | completed. nd Mrs. Joseph D. Ashby & their new home on Jenifer Mr. George Parker. in Geor- gia. Will join Mrs. r at their Chevy Chase home next week. With their children they will go to Wild- wood, N. J, in August for an ex-|{ tended sta i Mrs. John K. Freiot will entertain iat one of the church luncheons at her | home Tuesday 6. i Mr. A E. Ohio. who has been v Mrs. las W, to his home. | Miss Baker of Cleveland. iting Mr. and Baldwin, has returned of MecKin ew Yo urope. where she will spend { nescay for the summer. Mr. Abraham Felka has pur- jchased the Whitford house on New- lands street and wiil in Ju Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit- ford and daughters will go to thelr farm in Waterloo, N. H., some time i July. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pitcher have re- turned to their home from a motor trip to Pennsylvania. Mr. Forest De Lore Van Valin has returned to his home after spending the past week in Williamsport, Pa.,! iting his brother Dr. Clyde Van Valin. At the strawberry festival which will be given at All Saints' Episcopal | Church Wednesday evening the fol- wing ladies will have charge of the Candy, ‘Mrs. H. B. A. V. Eckert William _Pollard; | strawberries, Mrs. Warren D. Brush, | d children's table, Mr: Adam { Schneider. H garden party will be given at the | home of Mrs. William S. Stamper of | 35 Drummond avenue Friday evening, | June 9, from 4 until 10 o'clock, for | {the benefit of the Woman's Demo- cratic Club. take possession Expert Marcel. .. Sc Shampooing..... 50c Hair Dyeing....$4.95 If this ad is brought in before June 11 MISS FLEET I8 FoodmaraE" remoe: MISS RILEY Late of Maison Gustave and French Hair Shop. Open Evenings Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224. Lxpert Service B Wedding Invitations and Announcements when engraved by Brewooo, lend an added touch of dig- nity to the occasion. _ ‘BREW®D TWELFTH STREET between Fand G JUNE 4, 1922—PART 2. SOCIETY." Ertebacher Twelve-Ten F St. i Meeting Demands of the Moment : of Dresses and Prices New arrivals in summer dresses at prices that will enable you to find your needs for the entire summer. We will place on sale for the first time Monday hundreds of mew cool summer frocks. Imported Tissue Frocks..............$13.75—8$19.50 French Linen Dresses . ceee...$19.50—822.50 Silk Shantung Dresses.....co........$19.50—$22.50 Imported Dotted Swiss Dresses.. .. . ..... .325.00—$29.50 Pringed Silk Crepe Frocks ...........335.00—$45.00~ Wool Spongeen Frocks...............519.50—$25.00 Extra Heavy Crepe Dresses. . .. ......$35.00—$39.50 : Silk Vel-Ette Dresses . ...oooueeee....$39.50—$45.00 Extraordinary Offerings Eighty-Seven Afternoon Silk Dresses $32.50 | Models originally priced $59.50—$69.50 In all this scason’s beautiful silk materials. Eliminated When You Buy YOU SAVE the profit of the fac- tory who sells in most instances to the jobber—YOU SAVE THE profit of the jobber who sells to the retailer—in both instances the goods are crated and shipped: ® massive J=plece YOU SAVE THE SHIPPING Overstuffed | &oss : ffl ~prices down to about ONE-HALF S .t WORTH i $300 | Soured Wms $94.50 Chairs . .... —_— $195 Overstuffed 3-piece Suite; leatherette, tapestry or ve- 1 59'50 125 UNITED UPHOLSTERY CQO Washington’s Biggest Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture c%}s 911 7th St. N.W. RE?&%:,‘;.;?E'R_ DRAPERIES PHONE MAIN 3419 REFIlenR\IG Three Profits the FACTORY arrteeTa T 9 N \ \ Z 7777777 i Avenue Pennsylvania Seventh Street Saks & (Jompan Special Offering of the Latest Novelty in Women’s Low Shoes They are cut-out one and two strap and buckle sandals and sandalettes—with low rubber heels and sewed leather soles. g Patent Leather. White Buck. Buff and Tan. Ideal Sports Shoes and are perfectly proper for wear-everywhere—street, dance, business, camp. Cool and comfortable. All sizes.