Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 50

Showing the Very Latest SPORT--LEGHORN and PEANUT HATS We are now displaying the latest Summer Sport Hats in white peanut and leghorn hats —the latest styles in a large assortment of Let Us Make Quver Your Last Year’s Hats Into Summmer’s Latest Style— Bring yours here and let us reblock and renovate it into a new summer hat. You have chkoice selection of the latest mid- summer white flowers and feather trimmings. DISPLAYING —— —COMPLETE STOCK ADVANCE STYLES OF WHITE SPORT BUCKRAM & WIRE MATERIAL HAT FRAMES SOLD BY THE YARD Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 Eleventh Street N. W. . Phone Main 8322. Our Work Is Our Reputation. | Annual . JUNE SALES AVERAGING -1 and Y off This sale includes our entire selection of the smartest New York—Paris creations, and will include the daily arrivals from our Fifth Avenue, New York, workrooms. : Day Dresses and Evening Gowns i - $35—$45 to $95 (Formerly $63 to $175) Town and Country Suits—$25 Values to $30 Tailored and Costume Suits—$50 Values to $125 Day Coats and Wraps—$35 t0'$9:5 Valites to $135 Sport and Dress Hats—$5 to $15 Values to $40 e FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH YWartvick Lodge Sport Suits e ) JERSEY SPORT SUIT | 5,74. 75 with Yoy For tennis, “hiking, motor- ing, the turf or the tee, there is nothing that will give you the service and satisfaction of a Warwick Lodge 1009, Jersey Sport Suit. Crushproof—Dustproof—Rainproof ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 18, 1922_PART 2. NEWS OF THE CLUBS The Federation of Women's Clubs and the U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion (composed of women who served in the Navy during the world war), will hold citizenship exer- cises, jointly, at Kelth’s Theater, July 4, at 10 am. A program, consisting of musical numbers and speeches by prom- inent men; is planned. At the- close of the exercises prizes will be awarded by Department Commander Watson B. Miller of the American Legion to writ- ers of the best two essays on the sub- jJect “Citizenship,” open to all con- testants under the age of twenty-one. Boxes will be reserved for the President, Vice President, Army and Navy, G. A. R., Confederate Veterans, veterans at Walter Reed and other hospitals, Dis- trict Commissioners, Chamber of Commerce. Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, Federation of Women's Clubs and the American Legion. Delegates from the District Federa- tion of Women's Clubx, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Miss Cornella H. Hill, Mrs. Ellia Logan, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt and Mrs. Edward Hardy of the Twentieth Century Club, with Mrs. F. T. Goddard, Mrs. Fairchild, 3 Hestepler, Mrs., Moore and Mrs. Cason of Georgia and her daughter, will leave for the bienniul at Chau- tauqua in special sleeping cars Tues- day, June 20, at 3 p.m. The delegation wil be joined by the South Carolina delegation, which arrives in this city June 19. The Vir- ginia delegation will also be of the party. The Maryland and Delaware delegations will join at Baltimore and Wilmington. This entire delegation goes through to Chautauqua without change. The agent of the railroad accompanies the train to its destina- tion. The Chautuaqua biennial will be by far the greatest gathering of club women ever held and It is expected that all states and every club directly af- | filiated with the general federation will ‘send its full quota and that every club woman so situated that she can attend the biennial either as a delegate or Vis- itor will attend. The program for the biennial is In charge of Mrs. Floer of Texas, and will be of unusual importance and interest. Every arrangement has been for the in- expensive comfort and convenience of the club women at Chautauqua Lake. District state federation officers and chairmen have co-operated to gather a large delegation from this city. The Sarah Franklin Chapter held the May meeting, which was the last for this season, at the Susquchanna, with Mrs. Florrie Barr and Mrs. Robert Har- rison, hostesses, and the rcgent, Mrs. Milton Johnson, presiding. Officers gave encouraging reports of work done the past year. A donation was made to George Washington Memorial. The historlan, Mrs. Robert Harrison, read a paper entitled “The Jiners.” The fol- lowing_officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Milton Johnson: vice regent, Miss Edna_Alexander: recording secretary, Mrs. George E. Warfleld: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eugene Barr; treasurer, Mrs. Sue Maxwell; registrar, Mrs. W. Ogren: parliamentarian, Mrs. James Alexander. E. The American Liberty Chapter for its summer outing gave a luncheon at the Great Falls Inn. The decorations of flags and flowers were effective and - the Great Falls Band playing opposi | ]{the inn added to the occasion. Each member was allowed to bring a guest. Mrs. L. B. Thomson, the regent, read @ letter from her son. Ray Thomson. American consul, who has just returned to Zagreb, Jugoslavia, with his Ameri- can bride. The round table talks were witty, amusing and short. The National Woman's Party will meet tomorrow in the garden of its headquarters, 25 1st street northeast. Mrs. Theoaore Tiller will preside, and the subject of the occasion, ‘Present Campaign to Remove Legal Discrimina- tion in “Three States,’” will be consid- ered by Miss Emma Wold of Missouri. Miss Lavinia Egan of Louisiana and Mrs. Burnita §. Matthews of Georgia. Phil Sheridan W. R. C.. No. 12, took part in the general celebration of Flag day on the stens of the Capitol, with Mrs. Mary V. Fauth in charge of the exercis The corps will further honor the day with patriotic exercises on Tuesday at 8 p.m.. the meeting to be open to all interested. The Clover Club closed its season Tuesday night at the home of Mr: James Bischoff. 1426 Crittenden stree Bemis gave talks respectively on el lowstone Park and “Luray Cave.” The members will be guests of the; Thirteen Club at the City Club. The Woman’s Club of Bethesada, will ‘hold its last meeting of the club year Tuesday, 4 p.m.. at the resi- dence of Mrs. Charles Corby. on the Rockville plke. The husbands of members will be invited to supper, which will be served on the lawn at 7 o'clock. The Amitle Club met Wednesday evening for the last time until fall. Meetings of the board of directors will be held twice a month. but no formal meetings will be held. Each week some social event will be ar- ranged, and the members will be ex pected to attend. This was the plan of action adopted at the meeting of the club Wednesday evening. Adolph J. Fugitt is chcalrman of the board. An invitation has been received from the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae Association for the club to go with it on its’ first an- nual moonlight trip, June 27. Last Sundey members went to Chesapeake Beach, spending the day at the country home of Frank Clarke, member of the club. The entire_membership will go to Chesapeake Beach again on July 11 as the guests of the Knights of Co- lumbus. Columbia Union, W. C. T. U., held its last meeting until fall Friday, with Mrs. C. P. Grandfield, at her country home, “the heart of the Hills," beyond Dalecarlia reservolr, in Maryland. The members brought baskets for a picnic, and an enjoya- ble day was spent. The Petworth Woman’s Club gave its biennial banquet Monday night in the Sunday- school room of the Petworth Methodist Cnurch. The business meet- ing was held in the parlors of the church, when annual reports showed the most successful and prosperous of club years. Later, the members ad- Journed to the roofm below, where fun and pleasure reigned until midnight. Original verses set to old and popular airs were sung between courses, Mrs. William_B. Wood presiding at the piano. Mrs. W. L. G\llellul";l! tnhmml!fl"el?! opened the program with a happy little quotation and was followed by Mrs. Sidney Thompson and Mrs. Carrie Def- andorf, who paid tribute to the memory of flve members; Miss E. M. Beane, Mrs. J. L. Carr, Mrs. J. W. Carr, Mrs. Otic Stanton and Mrs. H. V. Bisbee, who died during the year. Mrs. Estelle Schwartz responded to the toast “Our History;” Miss Ida F. O'Neal, who was to have responded to Your Country,” was unavoidably absent, and Mrs. George Evans gave the toast effectively, and lead in the singing of “America,” which followed. Mrs._G. Tinsley Creech recited “Miss Kate Penoyer” and responded to in- sistent encore with “Seein’ Thi o ‘Our Committees™ were respon with quotations, original verse and song by Mrs. Edith Phelps for the literary; Miss Esther McDevitt, the clvic; Mrs. R. J. F. McElroy, the edtcational Harry Test, the art; Mrs. Ivan Rich- wine, the home; Mrs. L. T. Jones, the music; Mrs. Griffith Evaps, the phil- anthropic, and Mrs. J. R..Gaskins, the hospitality. Mrs. Roscoe L. tley’s “To Our Future” described i verse a vision predicting splendid things for the future of the Petworth Women's Club. Owing 1o the absence of Mrs. Oatley, the toast was given by her sister, Mrs. Charles J. Newhard. The presentation of the club pin to the retiring president, Mrs. Winkelhaus, was made by Mrs. E. troducing the new president, Mrs. Edith Tincher, Mrs. Winkalliaus gave adyice gathered from experience wo years of stewardship, ‘and r a re- sponse, in_Mrs. Tincher's usual happy ‘members ind Mrs. H. V. Schnable and Mrs. C, W. chairmen are as follows: Presldent, Mrs. T. S. Tincher; vice president, Mrs. Edith Phelps; recording recretary, Mrs. F. B. LeFever; corresponding_secretary, Mrs. E. B. Russ; treasurer, Mrs. L. T. Jones; civic committee, Mrs. Jay Smith art, Mrs. Carrle Defandol literary, Mrs. Frank Schwartz; music, Mrs. A. F. Lingle; education, Mrs. William F. Boyd; philanthropic, Mrs. J. Herbert Robinson; home, Mrs. Oscar Nelson hospitality, Mrs. C. Lewis Gable; pub: licity, Mrs. Frank Schaeffer. Mrs. R. J. F. McElroy was reappointed custodian. Mrs. Russ and Mrs. Gaskins were ap- pointed chairmen of the year book and fall festival committees. W. A. D. D. D—At a dinner and business' mecting held at the Grace Dodge Hotel Saturday evening Wash- ington Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority elected the following offi- cers: President, Mrs. Amos A. Steele. vice president,’ Miss Edith Kea; cor- responding secretary, Miss Edith Dawson; treasurer, Miss Maude Dun- lop; Trident correspondent, Miss 1da Blake. Miss Philippl Harding, secretary to Mrs. Herbert Hoover, was selected to represent the alliance at the biennlal convention of Delta Delta Delta to be held at Cornell University the latter part of June. At its sixty-third annual commence- ment, June 14, Elmira College, Elmira, . Y., welcomed as its honored guest and speaker Senator Burton of Ohio, who addressed a large audience in historic Park Church. At last year's commencement exercises Elmira was also favored In having a speaker from ~ Washington, S Auckland Geddes, British ambassador. At the commencement in 1920 Bainbridge Colby was the speaker for the gollege in which his mother was a studént. Elmira College is tie alma mater of Representative Alice M. Robertson of Oklahoma, whose career typifies, in spirit, the educational ideal of this old but progressive Institution—"edu- cation for service Among the alumnae who returned to Elmira for reunions at this commencement s Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar of Chevy Chas prominent in social and scientific circles and in civic movements in Washington for a number of years. Mrs. Dunbar very happily responded for her class, 1902, at the annual luncheon of the alumnae association on June 10. Miss Nancy M. French of 2339 18th street is a member of this year's graduating class. Burnside Reller Corps, auxiliary to Burnside Post, G. A. R.. met Wednes- day night in G. A. R. Hall. It was de- cided to meet only on the second ‘Wednesday night of each month until October, when regular sessions will be resumed. Under good of the order, it being Flag day, Mrs. Anna S. Ham- ilton read a “Story of fhe American Flag. written by her nearly thirty years ago, on order of a Pittsburgh paper, and for which she received a substantial check. The author' stated it to be the first illustrated flag article with detail of authority for use of our flags. The story was approved by the then Secretary of War. As president of the Department of the Potomac, in 1895. Mrs. Hamilton appointed Mrs Kibbie, Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. North as patriotic instructors, and, through corps influence, a bill was enacted by Senate and House appropriating $1.000 for the purchase of United States flags to be floated ever every schoolhouse in the District on school days and during school hours. To this day a new flag can be obtained when- ever needed by a school in the Dis- trict. Capt. Snyder, past department com- mander, spoke appreciatively of the corps members and their work. The Landover ™ Community Club held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. v Mott. The club has as guests Mrs. Theone Collis, president of the Federated Clubs of Prince Georges county; Mis: Langenfeld. the county nurs and Mrs. F. H. Kempton of the Lanham Study Club. Miss Lagenfeld will hold her first pre-school class June 27 at the home Sf Mrs. George McMayn and all mothers are invited to attend with thelr infants and voung children. The Christtan Endeavor of the Christian Church recently gave a din ner at the schoolhouse which proved a success. The greater part of the dinner was donated by Mrs. Holmes. A play entitled “The New Minister" was given at the schoolhouse June 10 by the Christian Endeavor of the Mount Rainier Christian Church. It reflected great credit to those who took part. Women's Clty Club— Washington women eclected to membership in the Women's City Club at the meeting of the board of directors on Monday in- cluded Mrs. Frank I Engler, Mrs. Ono Healy, Mrs. Mabel L. Whitmarsh, M Nannie Ridgely Kemp, Miss G Sprague Behymer and Miss Nell Greenup. A resolution condemning the selec- tion of a site a: Blue Plains for the in- stitution for the feeble-minded was unanimously passed by the board, which then indorsed the plan for the purchase by the federal government of land near Bowle, Md., upon which to erect build- ings to house this institution. The club members are actively interested in all civic affaire. This afternoon Miss Florence F. Stiles will be hostess at the regular afternoon tea, with Mrs. Ada C. Mills Payne at the tea table. and Mrs. C. B. Newman, Miss Laura“Berrien, Mrs. Arthur Stein- berg and Mrs. C. J. Blanchard will as- sist in receiving the club members and their guests. < The French section Will have its weekly dinner each Tuesday, which will be served in the grill with @ French leader, at 6 p.m. The circle will meet immediately afterward in the garden or tea room. Members who speak French are asked to communicate with Miss Arnold at the clubhouse. A card party will be given at the clubhouse June 26 at 8 p.m. Reserva- tions for tables should be made through the office or resident manager. The_forum luncheon will be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. The principal speaker will be Patrick Gallagher, the lecturer. The American Women's Legion had a full attendance at its open-air benefit performance of Rex Ingra- ham's production of “The Prisoner of Zenda” Monday evening at the Marine barracks. Through the courtesy of Maj. Gen. Lejeune the arrangements were perfect; marines acting as ushers and taking tickets at the gate. The Marine Band gave a program until the lights were extinguished and after the picture, in the hall for dancing. The legion feels much grat- ified by the co-operation given and wishes to express. again, the grati- tude of all the officers and members to Gen. Lejeune, the Marine Band and Jack Connally, and their helpful aides. This coming week the Amer- ican Women's Leglon will present prizes to the several high schools of the District. The #nits in charge of this patriotic educational work and the schools where their separate vrizes will go are as follows: Alexander K. Anderson Unit, East ern High School, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Chaumont unit, Western High School, Wednesday, 4 p.m.; J. Francis Quisen- berry Unit, Business High School, Tuesday, 20, 8 p.m.; Quentin Roose- velt Unit, Central High School, Wed- ne!d?’lf‘h‘l‘(’iml' H’Prry White Wil- mer Unit, McKinley Technical Sc! Tuesday, 20, 8 p.m. Boal. Interhigh ~school prize to white schools goes to Eastern High School and the prize will be presented by ‘the legion president, Mrs. W. L. Fin- ley, at the same time the Anderson Unit presents its prize. 2 Dunbar Colored High School secured the interhigh school prize between the colored high schools, and this will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. B. Argonne Unit has charge of prize to Dunbar High School, Wadna:dny. when the interhigh school prize is presented, and the Marne Unit will ive the prize to Armstrong High ichool . Tuesday, at 8 p.m. In addition to these prizes, the Anderson silver cup will be pre- sented to Company L of Western High School Wednesday at 4 p.m. -1t is hoped that many of the legion members will be present at these presentations, for while only seven units actually take part, the contest is part of the educational work to which the constitution of the legion pledges all of its members. Junet Montgomery Chapter, D. A. R., held its annual business meet- | | ! encouragement I musical program followed RS, E. PAUL ABERNETHY The bride of Ensign Abernethy, who was Mixs Mabel C. Harbaugh. Columbia Country Club al reports of the officérs ing, showing the varied his- ing at the June 8. Ann were illumi activities of the chapter along torical, charitable, 2 tion: patriotic line Mrs. V. O. Colonial Dame, gav the dedication of the Pocahontas at Jamestown, chapter resnonded by singin Dixie.” s ir told of the tercenten- o attended at Plymouth, Mas and of the presentation to the States government of the picture showing the signing of the tr v of Ghent. Mrs, F. J. Parren of Balti- more, treasurer of the State (D. A. R.). spoke of her coming trip with the Southern tand to St. Marys, and of the importanc: of our historical backzround, and of D. A. R. activitie: Maryland, My Maryland” was sung, and Mrs. Adkin spoke a few words of greeting. M V. O'Brien, accompanied by Mrs both of Chevy Chase, After adjournment, re- freshments and an informal reception were tendered the guests. The board of officers w unan mously re-elected anothe: year. Mrs. Van Fossen withdrew her name, and Miss G electe historian in her ce. officers clected were: Rezent, Mrs. Frank I Stone: of Bethes regent, Mrs E. J. Hartshorn nsington; record- ing secretary, ibson, Kensington; corresponding Mrs. B. P. Whalen, Bethesda; treas- urer, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Kensinzton: registrar, Mrs. M. C. Weaver, Chevy Chase, Md.; historian, Miss Laura Gii- liland, North Chevy Chase: auditor, Nrs. J. H. Adams, Kensinzton: parlia- menta n, Miss Mary Wingate, Wash- ington: members of the C. C. Waters, Germantowri ard Griffith, Silver Sprinz, . F. Lines, Kensington. Owen, count memorial Va, a of to Th; Patriots' Memorinl Chapter, D. gave, as the closing event of the vear, a garden party on the evening of June &, at the home of Dr. and Mrs William Curtis White. upper w served on the lawn to chapter mem- bers and invited guests. The Washington Lengue of Wo luncheon at the clubhouse Tuesday. mulated for an coming year. Upon recommendat of the social hygiene committ which Dr. Margaret Eck is chairman, the hoard voiced its disapproval of the project now before Ce buy the Blue Plains site for the home Branch ers of met the at property known as will be further eptember. pres There no meetings until Stonewall Jackson Chapter. No. 20, D. C., met Monday evening at ome. Mrs. Albion chairman. by the D the future. A liberal donation was voted to a new chapter in the far to i trict relief com The hostesses for thisclosing meeting for the summer included Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor, Mrs. Charles Bruc Mrs. Harr: Faulkner, Mr: Scharr, Mrs. V N Maj. L'Entant Chapter, D. A. R., was entertained Wednesday night, the oc casion being in the nature of a double celebration of Flag day and the birth-! day of the regent, Miss Clara Wil ard. stess, Miss Agnes Tansill, ceived the members and guest her home, the rooms being profu decorated with flags. among whicl the tricolor of France was prom nently displayed. After transaction of the business of the chapter. the party was invited to the dining room and seated at a table having for a center- plece a birthday cake with lighted candles Several new members were received and the treasurer. Miss Stellwag, re- ported a nice balance in the bank Plans for assisting sick soldiers in local hospitals and for a series of entertainments were made for the coming year. The held its annual picnic Tue home of Mrs. Jerome Harig, Forest Glen, Md. A picnic luncheon was fol- lowed by a short business meeting. Mrs. Louise Earll gave a report on the recent Bible Contest work, Mrs. Wayne B. Wheéler sang and membe were introduced, among whom were Mrs. Roy Haines and Mrs. Carl Rid- dick. Sarah St. Clair Chapter, D. A. R., held its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Tarring, 1783 Lanier place. Mrs. Ida L. Fiske, Mrs. Margaretta D. Campbell and Mrs. Emma M. Triepel were assisting hostesses. ing. It was decided that of the Constitution should be taken up in the fall. The chapter has re- sponded to all the calls made upon it during the past year, and is in a prosperous condition. Soups That Are Cold. About this time of year a good many persons strike soups from their daily bill of fare because the very quality that makes them valuable and welcome in cold weather makes them Unattractive when the days become warm. Stili_the soup course adds valuable nourishment to the menu and mor over it is a good idea to have some- thing to serve as a preparation for the heartiers, heavier viands that come later in the meal. So instead of doing away with the soup cour: You -can occasionally at least serve cold soup if you wish. 'Any good clear stock ‘soup turns to jelly when allowed to cool, and this is delicious, if daintily served with a garnish of parsley.” If the stock does not become jellied readily you can add a little gelatin di solved in a little cold watdr when the stock is_still hot and this will make sure that it becomes solid on ice, besides adding somewhat to its nutritive value. Tomato jelly may be served as a salad, but it also is nice served in lace of the soup course. To make t mix the following ingredients to- ether: A pint of tomato rtmlp, either gresh or canned, a slice of onion, one teaspoon - of meat sauce and a half cup of cold water. Strain and while still hot add two teaspoons of gran- ulated gelatin that has been soaked in cold water. a;l.llt“‘lnto cups and set on the ice to < Aspio jellies, though served as a salad, are ve: the warm-weather soup. I to prepare this very three tablespoons of beef extract in four cups of boiling water. Season with pepper, salt, a little onion_ juice and lemon juice. Strain and add six United ! gress to | for the feeble minded. and urged the | izabeth Eastman, president. | the | “|guests of relatives. Secretary, j yry Club Thursday. The- revision of by-laws | was the principal work of the even- | the study | itwo children | thoroughly until the mixture PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Laura Flescher and her daugh- ter Jean, who sailed from New York on the Manchuria May 31, arrived in Bremen Sunday, June 11, and will visit different cities in Germany, in- cluding Vienna, where they will be They will be gone until September. Miss Flora M. Rosenthal has re- turned to her home in ladianapolis after spending some time in Wash- ington, the guest of relatives. Mrs. D. J. Kaufman is in Boston the guest of her son-in-law and ughter, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Glaser. Mr. and Mrs. David Baer and chil- dren have taken 4 cottag®oen Melrose street, Chevy Chas mer and are now located! there. Bertha lsrael, who recently returned trom Reading, Pa., will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. David Baer. Mrs. James Lansburgh left on Thursday for Pittsburgh and Kansas City, Mo. She will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mannheim, in the latter city for the summer. Mr. Malcolm Auerbach of New York spent ten days in Washington at the Raleigh. Mr. and Mr: the Shelbourne, summer. Mrs. R. Harris and daughter, Miss Ilian Harris, left for their home in ew York Wednesday after a six- v in Washington. Nordlinger and daugh- a: Lee Kerngood are at Atlantic City, for the Mrs. Mey ter Heleh and_ Mr: ft for New York Friday to attend wedding of ‘Miss Helen Heilbrun and Mr. Allan Terry. which took pl: terday at 4 o'clock at Sherry's. wlil be v a week visiting th The relat Mr. Bert Ackermann spent last -k in town and left for Richmond, Vi, on Wednesda Mr. and Mrs. 1 David h re- turned from Philadelphia, where they attended the wedding Monday of Miss Sara Behrend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Behrend. Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and her little son James are at Harpers Ferry, W. Vu.. for a short sta The Friday Afte as entertained at luncheon and bridge last week by Mrs. Abe Sig- mund at her apartment in the Airy W Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and two sons and the latter's parents. Mr. A. M. Baer, are established ummer on East Irving stree Chase, Md., where they hav cn a_house. Wednesda “ oon Bridge Club Afternoon Bridee ined at cards last Mr: iott Strouse at her ont. 1940 Biltmore tr Samuel Silverstein of Charles Town, W. Va., who visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fische entertained at luncheon at the Cou anders, who graduate Mis: N. Y., from returned to Wa; Mrs. Armond Cerposs of Atlantic City and New York is the guest of her son-in-Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, 2618 Connecti- cut avenue Mr. Harry King and Mr. King were at Hot Springs, Va. week to attend a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser and their pent last week at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner and their three daughters motored to Bal- timore Thursday to attend the mar- riage of their niece, Miss Grace Gru- ber. and Mr. Goldstrom Anita Columbia College, hington. last Baked Mashed Potatoes. Mix a pint of freshly mashed pota- toes with half a cup of cream, the yolk of one egg, two tablespoons of butter, and salt and pepper. Beat s light and fluffy. Then add the whites of four eggs that have already been whipped to a froth. Arrange this in a baking dish. brushing the top with the beaten volk of egg. and bake in the oven until well browned If you prefer the taste of cheese. as follow: Mash enough boiled potatoes to make a adding a cup of good cream, quart.’ When' well the in top with melted butte bake the oven until browned. Delicious Fried Cakes. Beat three eggs, add two teaspoons of baking powder and enough sifted flour to roll. Add five tablespoonfuls of melted butter and tw pfuls of milk. Roll out as thin as pidcrust, cut into strips, slash each strip across the top. fry in hot lard and when done remove from the fat and sprinkle h sugar Joseph Auerbach | Milton | about two tablespoons of butter, and ! pepper and salt to taste. jmixs d. add a cup of grated cheese, and jafter brushing §3,000 1S NEEDED ing Summer Months. Today and all and volunteer workers of the Ju nile Protective Assoctation will soliciting funds in the District in der that the work among the child of the city—the heaviest part | which falls during the i headquarters at 1 street nor west and temporary of the heavier desserts. And t overweight or dyspeptic, wh {should not serve them occasi Served 100 often, the fruit pi But served once in a while meal otherwise rather light pie is admirable. There is the gpic made w filled with ripe, either a syrup of fruit juic cre ciall T m piled on it. good with spberries and black A lower crust criss-crossed pastry on top, is a favorite with thos barb. And individuai the same way are good Then there is ghe fruit tart with custard; that is. the tarts m: a littlt thick baked custard i lover it. Then a meringue is top and the crusts are the oven until the meringue is Here is a delicious Line a deep pie tin with and fill with stemmed dredging thick with cracker crumbs bake with tw ricn cu; suga crusts. Gree When it comes time remember that this is delicio is one of the best pies for tha bination condemned by some Clean and disjoint two | chickeng of medium size, leavi breast whole. lets into cold water and cook Arrange the chicken do_not grav pan so that the piece each other. Sprink’ with i pepper. dredge wjth flour with one-fourth cupful of Bake in a hot oven for abou ter melted in one-fourth cup water. When the chicken is take it up and jthe fat left in the pan. two tablespoonfuls of flour, o of milk and the cup of stoc from the giblets. Poun the ground the chicken and serve. Take two cups of flour, two spoons of hutte mixed, a pinch of salt, one te of baking powder, and half a mHk. Take a small portion dough and roll it out thin the rhubarb washed and cut pieces, fill the center of the a sugar, place a small piece of on the Continue until all the dough i: Place the dumplings in a pan. with one cup of su, of flour and bits of butter. this two cups of water; bake en I [ tary or low, flat heel. Priced heel. Priced at.. Pumps—High-grade shoes lines; welt.soles. or Louis heels. Sizes 2 to Leather Low Shoes—Turn in Plain Pumps, Victory Ties. The sizes Special Sale price ‘When dissolved pour sometimes nice for you want uickly dissolve teaspoons of gelatin dissolved in very little cold watery and pour into cups to chill varying mood or use. SPECIAL Women's White Reignskin Cloth Oxfords and The Oxfords have Louis heels and the Pumps Cuban merly sold at $6. Special Sale price on these are broken, but in the combined lot many good sizes are to be found. SILK HOSIER Lo All the Newest Ideas in All-White Reignskim One-Strap Pump (like cut) —A popular model, with welt sole and Cuban, mili- R e $6 and $7 A similar model has turn sole, Baby or Louis from our best selling $2.95 5. For- Several Broken Lots of Women's Patent soles and Louis heels Pumps and Oxford 52.95‘ Pure Thread Summer Fruit Pie. Fruit ples are among the delicious no reason in the world, if you are not | be too rich and difficult of digestion. the fruit crust, baked and cooled. and fresh fruit, sugar poured over it or with w This pie is espe- ! strawberries, i raspberries rhubarb pie, who like rhu- fruit placed in the little baked crusts and lipped currant Dot with butter and rants may be used in the same for plum man—pie | Maryland Baked Chicken. Put the neck and gib- | to obtain one cup of stock for the! alt and minutes with one-fourth cup of but-| make a gravy stirring Baked Rhubarb Dumplings. | or butter and lard dough with the rhubarb, cover with gar and roll into a dumpling Pour over Work Started in 1017, The asgociation was organized 1917 by 4 group of promincnt e interested in w fare work nd upholding _ citizenship. headed Judge J. Wilmer Latimer. who its first president. It has e ed friendly relations with all existing welfare o nizati ned a n of socia dismissal of the yme freedom—{fre the wautchful attendan {daily “routine of study tions: in fact. freedom from all straint and from directed activity “But.” the associati *“too much freedom i and girls of s parents from find_them nditions that {necessary to invoke the i siders. Perhaps there may rent and that one must be v at work, or e some ph which the par { furthermore. 1 erhap of school wdjustment.” Aswociation’s Biz Alm. Juvenile Protective Ass 1s ferreted out these f; izing in the evention Its goal is for every child that brought here is i lis! the ard i in th With child; from and y you onally. would with a ) one then with | and | hipped | arise und it beco red ia alw ade in 1 to detes made there is Th m s speci lelingy or a big sister needs one” It asserts rrants, | cent of the children r and |court might be made zens and 1 crime ¢ cur- { capita than education wa to demonstrate t it pie. | i 10 a big brot us. 1t er than to kKeep that child for t com- |days in a reform school” dieti- | A satisf; svstem has been poured | iled on into brown. | pie: | pastry t tory the and it asion ref another or; have ases 10 . may transfer its zation SPTInZ | ™ 41 cases whers the juve 1Zene Juves = FORD. C. CHILD AID Juvenile Protective Workers Plan for Extra Activity Dur- this week members ves be or- ret th- 8 i hi! summer | months when the schools are not iy session —may be rried on uninter- ruptedly and not curtailed for lack of support. The amount sought is $3,000, The as: tion, with permanent ampaign head- quarters in the Willard Hotel. i d:y};w‘}?“ non-gectaria organizatior 3 with the sole object to protect ¢ MRS. RUDOLPH J. ALBRECHT, dren and prevent delinquenc Formerly Misx Edon Ward Frank, a|supported entirely b bride of June 14. tributions. 0 ooy ¢ Jink sehool Ao chery i clves unable to cope with 1 of out- - but one way all o “a big brother il Dot inte big ten dee . in ng the|ciation can be of assistanc ported from the Juvenile Court. the | social workin agencies. schon’ S0 as > churches, bu firms, private dividuals and parents themselves. Partial Summary of Work. summary of the fro stember ws into a| touch | and dot | butter. | t forty al ciation of which and eighty- pne ¢ L physical aminations have been physical treatment In fifty-three « been mad r are new ven colo of hot | cooked | from | in ne_cup made gravy cured and ranged for. adjustment i recreat i hs been provided Durin the past association had ninet teers, eightv-six white and ele rolored, fort even of which < as big sisters d brothers A home library has been e in_the northe = A telling_grour a girls’ club has been established plans are now under wWay to open School playground in that section seven months seven ablis sto table- spoon | cup of of the | Have in fine rolled all whole < half a dozen medit onions and put thew in c or | casserole. Add four tablespoc of hutter. three teaspoontfuls of and a little pepper. wer, *he oven for three- hour. butter s used. | sized in the White Summer Shoes | OOL, smart and seasonable Footwear in models to suit every There are White Shoes for dressy wear and models more closely identified to vacation or sports wear. THE PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY MODERATE. ‘White Reignskin or Beechtex Cloth Oxfords or One-Strap Pumps—Ex- ceptional qualities with welt soles and Cuban military or low flat heels. Priced at...c...ouune-..8$5 to 37 White Reignskin One-Strap Pumps (like cut)—Junior Louis heels and turn soles.......... .$6 to 38 The same model in Patent Leath- er or Black Satin........$6 to $10 White Silk Hose. .$1.50 to $2.50 Fancy Lace Effects or Clocks. .$2.00 to $3.50 A Complete Line of Orthopedic Footwear - FAMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET voli Buttered Potatoes and Onions. in. work ot centy-eight cases 141 red and ar- sl in ion t un- en ted hed ry- has been arranged for; nd tha particular im tore Hours—8:30 to 6 T I 2O | £d { . . new