Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 52

~ : LTI 9 anniversary of the birthday of Jef-|Carroll Council and Washington |nolds of the Marine Corps: Miss Pearl [ Refreshments we a s i i i hles ferson. Davis. president of the con: |Counell, Knights of Columbus, will | Clark and Mra. C. arpe; M e R Rl Curried Chicken or Rabbit. Ll S s i i e federacy. A paper on “the principal | play this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. = sistant hostess. Joint the chicken or rabbit neatly [milk and one-haif a events in (he life of Jefferson Davis|Street cars will leave at 12th and | The Abigall Hartman Rice Chapter, and fry a 1ight brown In four table- | water. Cook for te the — ?y Mrs.!;rm;ner.hpr(eudeflt 1;)! ((l'_-e Jef- Penns);l\'nnl: lvem;e at IRn’clock and [ D. AI R., e entertained Monday i G te: sfioonluln of hutter. move from |add the “ken or rabbit and simu. o 3 B = s Conte i s | férson Davis chapter. U. D. C. was|every ten minutes later. Return trips | evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Macaroni Croguettes. the pan and fry small sliced | tor fo! b ) v ko ...';Z?:T‘}i’«‘;. "flfin-‘xm.':r_lxé:f e f.‘;fi“’flhw; "lk‘.fifisf'onl{:g::?—rll;fi":?fl ’I‘.'r"g! "1{ “H’fl» ;’uu'lriufiuf;d‘,f oL | on schedule time. Nur]rlsur;. M;n. Berlrul;d '1-;. Trenis,| ook one-fourth Mqa e vage)of nrrnrm, then add “thr x:‘)‘:,l‘v‘qmunl'u(lh i huton .‘ ;\,‘l:dm:n:;”{l“ Gt Alines ‘ ther, fho 1 eall spoke r o = newly clected regent of the chapter, e of | of cocoanut, one tenspoonful of curry (s ul of lemon juice and e be set uside for high school cadets and | war president of the south. In clos-| The Emerson Study Club elosed its| prosiding. —The following members | macaroni in bolling salted water until | powder, oné LeasnOOREAL. Of Shntriey | eAth piatn hollen e o Nalte M. Scamian wilt o A ks wiT consist of music, |{nS: he presented his little great-|ssason with its June meeting at the [ were appointed to serve as chairmen | tender, then drain and chop very fine. Nellis 3. Seanla | The exercises will consist of musle. | grinddaugnter, Millie Beall Pobe, as | Public Library. “Officers were olected |of committees: Americanization, Miss | Heat one cup of milk, and when hot el setion & salute to the fiag, an address by, The |3 member of ihe soclety. Miss Jea- (a8 follows: Mrs. Anderson, president; | Louise Carman Mrs Mallette = R . e B0 205 otk ane tobit dore G Rl T T tdress | ficR_Smith presented a flag to the|Mra Stevens, vice president; Mrs, [ Spangler, vice chairman; Membership, | SLIF iR a paste made from one table- 2\ /r.-“lm“mm’mmflmlm'k.ll res sent to Dértment of e C Soclety, @ replica of the stars and | Walton, secretury-treasurer, and | Miss Josephine Huber; printing, Miss |8poonful of butter and two table- = partment of ¢ ¥, alinaturalized’ bars designed by her father, Orion|Miss Pratt, parliamentarian. The | Mary K Ellery; entertuinment month- | sboonfuls of flour; add ealt and pep- welcome ut th A feature on the program will be the | Randolph Smith. Nevitt Smoot was|next meeting will be held October 5. | Iy program. Mrs Lens I. Endicott, per to tasis and cook until thickened, Iw lrvme-“n i e N Do brideatan folehe mues elected colorbearer. Other speeches o Miss Dorothea King vic stirring all the time. Beat the yolk lecture, to w! |2 medal will be presented 1o the suc- | an ‘recitations completed the pro- | The Foreat Glen Reading Club held | feature, Miss Eleanor G. of one egg well and gradually pour v, procuring cards at th Contestant. | The only, require. | gra; its closing meeting for the summer | visiting, Mrs. Archibald McNaught: |onto it the hot milk mixture. Return trat @ populat feature of ¢ testant must not be under twelve; with Mrs. F. F. Weston. New mem-|press, Miss May K. Little, Miss Gre the double bofler and cook a few , ‘ i e A testant must no: be under (Welve: | rne Amitte Club celebrated its first| bers elected were Mrs, Charles I |na Boswell, vice chairman; w minutes longer. Add the chopped s U e 0 words _in | anniversary Wednesdav evening, at Munroe, Mrs. Willlam Blundon and|means, Mrs. Frank Morrisos ¢ | macaroni and remove from the fire. Thoroughly renovated and re- e b Fiaicey B el mame and address must | 1022 11th ‘street. The board of di- Mrs. M; A. Lewis. Offcers for the|Scout, Miss Dorothy Burns. A |When cool, shape into croquettes | S—————————— made—workmanship full and Dr. Frances 2 A it hnd | rectorsiwail host, and(thelclubis/chaps [[Ensaligsyearyare: Mra P Norman T |ifpecial aorimiitted wam mppolntedit Beat the white of one egg slightly, s POy RUSET , Maud B Porter by | 1ain, ReviP. T McAllister, was guest | FngeL president; Mre. ‘Charles Ma-|reyise (e by:laws. This/committee sl dip the croguettes first in crumbs BlUp Covers and | anteed. Washington women are pla s it musi be | 0f honor. 'A’ pleasing letter from theny, secretary, and Mrs. F. F.|composed of Mrs, Haig, Mrs. Gauss, then in the egg white, then in crumbs Cushions made _to citizenship mass meeting for Ju ‘Miss \mm' ot later than June | Rev. M. J. Archbishop of | Weston, director. Mrs. Emig, Mrs, Trenls, Mrs. Morri- | 288in. Fry in smoking hot fat umtil order. Remaking Boxr ve S oal Keith's Thea Mies AR L e e hien | Baltimove, and_announce- S son and Miss Slaughter. a golden brown. Springs and Box ry Special.... : througho er, N ved- neeting e el o e eds. ESE Jacob Jones = o etition, The hroughout (e U et Wefli | summer at the Thomaon School. Sena- | scalo 1ts - BT and gn An cnlareed | Cucumber Molds With Fish. ARE OUR SPECIAL- *faeon Jones ome the T Swed by dancing. - Club’ pins | tor X. B. Dial of South Carolina told | work, which has been one of iis ut- | Peel and grate two good-sized cu- TIB5 A s au [of the dncop tones and wilh be | distributed tn mew members, | of the remarkable achlevements of | standing features in this fleld of en- | cumbers: add one-half @ box of gela- women e | Bresented Aby Capt, Wasson B Wlicr: | 7 the state in overcoming illiteracy and | deavor for the past two years. tin to one pint of chicken stock, soak charged b | Distriet departi The Fort Berry Club wlill give its| of its agricultural conditions. The members regretted to learn|for twenty minutes, bring to a boil, ested | ican Legion regular Thursday evening dance for Mrs. Charles M. Galloway was|that they would lose from their num- | then add ome teaspoonful of salt, cne THE ALl — i hers and their friends. President | chairman of the entertainment com- | ber Mrs. Willlam Alexander Noel, | tablespoonful of onion juice, a little Phone 344 P Ll v red’ Lee Soclety. Children | Anthony J. Barrett announces that| mittee, asslsted by Willlam Rave-| who will soon take up her residence | pepper and the juice of one lemon, Main 40! GE CO- _. o 10 Rtk Th ¢ Met recently at|plans are being made for a golf [nel. George F. M I and Miss|in California. A short musical pro-|Stir in the drained cucumber. Turn ain 405 O. Ave. NW. R W e, with the pres- | course, on which visitors from the [Grace Roper, Miss Pearl Clark and|gram followed, the contributing art-|into small, round timbale cups and bl . i le. presiding. | cite Wil be Invited to plav. The|Miss Helen Godfrey. Among the en- | ists being Miss Dorothea King. plano | stand aside to harden. Serve with ! his Sucereded by | ¢lub claims that 1ts base ball dla- | tertainers for the evenink were Mrs.|solo, and Mrs. Clavton E. Emig and |any cold fish dish, as halibut. or fish S of The 114th | mona 1s one of the finest In Virginia. | M. L. Reynolds, wife of Capt. Rey-' Mrs Lelia E. Endicott, vocal duet.|in aspic, or with broiled sardi ] I N2 LT . at F Z h @ H@ (,h # at F / : . of crepe de chine ce L a union suits and georgettes ° M) l .69 5 as “@Ma e I] ‘@SS‘ES Sealpax garments are as cool A and easy fitting as they look. No . buttons, no seams 1o bind. Shield T 1C . . L . 8 L] Ouality—at a price in a SALE that includes Sk elastic at back. Made of ! ine. The crepe de chine sketched < may also be had with h:fl;(d- foulards Seco silk and fiber o idery instead of tucks. . AT silk mivtures .‘;_ultrnnl« Ty inste l\repe knits _silk mixtures White. flesh, bisque. n pink or white The georgettes are also em- georgette Fresh fi hei igi i 3 idered or with tucks. Black , = _ Fresh from their original package. W broidered Canton crepe ! in sizes for large and slender women, \ e and navy. = aie. \ 38 to 46. hee Sizes 1615 5415 3 c 2 T Rt _ Sketched Sizes 4612 to 5412 Foulards are first and foremost because foulards right Cotton union suits 39¢ .. " 3 5 3 o) o= . . eas ey s g ¢ Styllbh stout blouses, 5195 now are most fashionable. The style sketched shows a ) h“ m.;mswh.w ribbed suits: low neck and sleeveless with . . . g 5 ol knee. Sizes ! 2 W s to sumptuously trimmed with Filet, Val or foulard with georgette tunic. To be had in various pat- tight ordice o e (The Hecht Co.. firat Soor ) Venice Y hart derves square or round or V. necks: terns or fat collars. Sizes 16V3 to 541a o re or fat collars, 161, - (The Hecht Co.; third fier) g 5 s 5 Georgettes in black and white printed patterns; the lovely canton crepes in black, navy, summer and pastel shades. Because of slight irregularities L] S in finish a leading maker sends us y ls S Ou S a Women’s full-fashioned :b 45 (One Txpical Style Sketched) \ < 3 Slenderizing models in a soft, clingy (Drop-Knit) silk that drapes with l Ose classic grace. Tunic and panel modes. Navy, black, brown, henna. Sizes i 4214 to 52%%. # To sell at (The Hecht Co., second fvor.) One of the best offerings we’ve had in months, for ; this same stocking sells here for a great deal more when i 5 | i3 perfect. - , ‘ COOL as a bird on a mountain top = R : The “hurts” are tr I, scarcely anything to affect looks or wear. little Miss Muffet “sits pretty” in a Full fachioned silks, with mercerized tops. b d i i Plenty of white, also beige. slate, mouse, fawn, Russian roadcasting station F (Our official number is W.E.A.S.) calf, cordovan. Black. (The Hecit Co., first fioor.) “Quality—at a price” means Note this example: vogue and value. “Flapper” summer dresses $3.95 Imported and ~ITE domestic ginghams Sketched in only one of the several the all-purpose summer shoe Springy rubber soles and heels; cool canvas tops; foot comfort at every point. White or brown oxfords $1.10 to $1.39 For boys and girls. Slizes 6 to 10%; 11 to 2; 2% to 8. Women'’s tennis pumps Sizes 21 to 3, $1.95 to $2.95. Boys’ Holdfast bals $2.45 to $2.95 ‘White or brown *canvas with leather side patches; feltex In- soles and heavy rubber soles and heels. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Cool summer frock Another example of quality —at @ price Hot-weather dresses of rare charm. Capti- vating styles, developed of Plain and figured voiles, swisses, batistes, organdies. One of the many styles is sketched; any number of others with touches of hand-embroidery, ruffles, sashes. White and colors. Sizes 2 to 6. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Every Wednesday and Fri- day nights, as well as 3 to 4 p-m. daily, until further no- tice, the Hecht Co. will broad- cast news and entertainment for the benefit of radio own- ers in this vicinity. “Listeners In” are invited to communicate to our Radio Department suggestions for improving the broadcasting or the concerts. All kinds of Radio equipment, from parts tc complete outfits, always on sale. (The Hecht Co., radio, fourth floor.) satin, $3 Flannel, $5 A Baronet sale of women’s WHITE SKIRTS Quality at a price $ Baronet satins 5 | White flannels Nothing richer for summer wear: nothing finer than Baronet satins. Plain satins with a lustrous sheen: sport spun satins with self-figured plaids. The flannels are plain white. or combined ¢ with plaid. Two of the many styles are sketched ‘Waist band sizes 24 to 30. (The Hecht Co., second fioor.) styles, all of fine quality ginghams. Regulation dresses; the new basque effects; dresses with floating panels. Likely as not trimmed with organdy collar and often with a matching vestee. White shoes are so conspicuous —that it pays to pay to get shoes that really fit well and look well. We recommend these styles at $10. Ages 12 to 16. women's shoes - $11.50 to $15 white—Dblack—tan Good-looking Long-lasting Shape-retaining Primarily made for foot protection, (The Hecht Co.,- third floor.) B—All white washable kid C—All white washable kid A—Genuine white buckskin sandal pump with cut-out sport oxford with patent pumps with cut-out instep gL leathor trimming, white O L strap tastened with g0 HANAN shoes achieve a a I d- ed heel. 1 buttons. Spanish i i frory ‘ll“e.lmer sole an Andiowiw oo covered heel pearl LoD . - a degree of looks and The oxford Alice E ffie Jane comfort unapproached sketched is $12.75 from $5.95 right up to Hanan’s at $15. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) In black or tan leathers. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) Plenty of other white shoes, by any other shoe. When the girls go hiking or camping Effie, in the center, wears a khaki knicker suit ($5); Jane, at the right, wears a khaki middy ‘with bloomers (each $1.79); Alice, at the left, wears a blue galatea middy. o * Middys may be had in white Jean, Junior Pal- mer linens, blue or red galateas. $1 to $2. All the above for girls of 8 to 18. Headquarters for Girl Scouts arel. - O e it oy Bed sheets, *1%° A fine quality sheet—81x90 inches—subject to a slightly raised thread or other trivial defect. ’ Turkish towels, 59c—big thirsty fellows that will soak up water like a sponge. White with_colored borders. f Cretonnes, 29¢—a garden fantasy of gracious figures and flowers in patterns individual to any use. 36 inches. E 2 Beds; $225—Marseilles spreads with slight scarcely noticeable faults. 84x94 inches. Snow white. Y . Couch covers, Slm—lrisge_d linene; easily washed. Tan shade. inches. oss-striped summer dra- peries on light or dark grounds. (Tnird fioor.) *~ Some of the styles sketched. Boys > 69c Sale Quality—at a price, Approved summer garments—all first quality and well made. All to go at 69c. Consider— Only 200—AIll the maker had left. Daytime or porch dresses; attractive styles in tissue voiles; some self trimmed; others with organdy collars, cuffs and ves- tees. All have sashes. Going! Going! Gone! These seven Bedroom suites $]150 Will go speeding out at This entire four-piece suite for little more than two pieces of the same quality. The maker is bringing out a new pattern; these are the last of this style. ‘ Just as pictured—large vanity; a handsome dresser; a real man’s chifforette and a wing design bed. _Six suites in mahogany; one in walnut; no more when these are gone, g?Sfl. Knickers, 69c—Sturdy gray crash or the indestructible O. D. khaki. Both fabrics cut full and finished with belt loops, two side and hip pockets. Ages 8 to 17. - Blouses, 69c—Heavy O. D. khaki, striped percale and white madras. Sport collar with short sleeves or collar-attached styles with long sleeves, Ages 6 to 16. Wash suits, ®@c—Oliver Twist and button-on styles with mallor or Eton collars, Peggy cloth and linen fabrics in solid «eolors, stripes and combinations. Ages 2 to 6. Ballor tams, 69c—Jack Tar style sailor hats to match above suits, Embipidered name band. Two styles sketched. Sizes 34 to 46. Ready-at 9 A.M. and they won’t linger (The Hecht Oo., furniture—fourth floor.) (The Hecht Co., second floor.) (The Hecht Co., third fioer.)