Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 45

N SOCIETY. Yielding to Pressure Tt has been our custom heretofore to accept Boarding Students only; but because of the requests from-Washington. parents that have become so numercus and insistent we have arranged to admit bo{: as Day Students, beginning with the opening of the next school year, September 18th. The number, however, must be limited, for the thorough- ness of instruction for which The Swavely School is so well known demands classes of moderate size—and this policy will be strictly continued. Applications, therefore, should be made promptly, for reservations will be recorded in the order received. Executive Office Hours—Daily from 9 to 4. Phone Cleve- land 120 for special appointment—after 4 P.M. Cleveland 931. The Swavely School (Army and Navy Preparatory School) E. Swavely, Principal. R. S. Walter, Vice Principal. Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street. 1115 1117 F STREET- Reduction of Finer Frocks We shall have gathered into one at- tractive group for your selection tomor- row a variety of charming styles culled from the | —Grades up to ‘90— $30.50 They are the most exclusive models —original designs effectively finished with beading and embroidery, ribbon and combinations. With others of plain- er finish, but equally favored by dis- criminating fashion. ] Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine f Crepe Knit Embroidered Chiffon Georgette Roshanara Lace Plain Chiffon For street, sports, afternoon and the still more formal occasions. Sizes in the combined assortment—from 16 to 44.. The New Jewelry Shop 907 F Street N.W. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH Formerly With A. KAHN Announce the Opening of Their New Jewelry Shop It was our privilege to cater to the people of Wash- ington for years. We are proud to say we have won hun- dreds of friends. In our own store we will be better able than ever to give you the service and care for your interest we have always given. o Our stock is composed of all new merchandise, bought at the new, low prices. We have no old high-priced stqck on hand. We will Specialize in Diamends." Exclusive Things in Silverware. The Choicest Ideas in Jewelry. Monday, Jyne 26, we will throw open the doors of eur new store and bid you welcome, one and all: We Specialize in Diamonds " || Special Opening Bargains ‘ W’W% = A : ‘This blue-white dia- mond, ! carat with 18- kt. white gt?ld utting—— 402 OPPENHEIMER & SHAH ' 1N, Oppeabsimer 907 F St NW. ' 1. shak ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY | ‘oodward left Mon- mer at her for- mer home In Missiasippl, and will be | joined by Mr, Woodward later In the season. NeNie Sommer left yesterd: *| for Somerset, Va., to visit her @ My, and Mrs, T. A. Som: nd Mrs.- Willlam Lewis Lipps last weelg Rusaell ville, Ga., Who was en route to Annapolis, Md., to enter the United States Naval Academy. Mrs. Thomas Clift and family are spending th¢ summer with relatives in K leorge county. Miss Lucy Lawson Houston left Monday to attend the summer ses-: sion at.the Frederickshurg Normal School. Rev. Dr. Berryman Green, dean of the Virginia Eplscopal Theological Seminary, and Mrs. Green are spend- ing the summer with their som, Dr. Berryman Green, in Denver, Cel. Mrs, Edna Gough of Rosemont left Tuesday for West Virginia to viait her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden of Rosemont started last Sunday for a motor trip to Glen Falls, N. Y., where they spent the week. . Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hammond have returned to their home in Rosemont after a short trip to the eastern shore of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge E. Petitt and little Miss Barbara Petitt are at their home in Ellzabeth, N. J., after a visit to Mrs. Petltt's paren: r. and Mrs. [ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, R. Mansfleld, on North Pitt who spent several days in the city during the week, returned to Atlan- . A. C. Warwick and Miss Mar- o~ garet Warwick spent last week end|tic City Friday, to remain for the with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jackson, at [rest of the summer. ;:l;ll' home at Green Spring Valley, Miss Anita Sanders has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Kidd had as |New, York city to spend several their guest for the week end Mrs . Kidd's father, James Lee of Rich-| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sworsyn and e . tast has returned |T¥P1Y_and Mr. A. Do Young spent Miss Caroline D. Fest has returne: trom @ visit to friends at West Point, |yre We°k end at Braddock Helghts, N. Y., whero she attended June week | Md: at the United States Milltary Acad-| Mrs. I Grosner returned to her home smy. in Chevy Chase yesterday after a The Rev. J. B. Jones and Mrs. Jones |,y of North Carolina were the guests|LwO Week stay at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City. last k Eligab: Bi - wag wegk of Myx Ellsabeih Haums|ih e sudl Mis. Towin Strasbuiger ardener, i treet, en route oy x”.na:rmrl-y.!flng 2 aa ?t rs'ew }'ork are guests of relatives n the city. Mrs, Herbert Baker, Jr.. and chil- . dren are guests of relatives in| Mrs. Harold Levl and sons leave Maurertown, Va. the clty next week to spend two Mis: ldred Roberts of Washing- |Months at Hotel Braddock, Braddock Heights, Md. Mrs. Samuel Silverstein of Charles ] MRS, JOHN B. SHANAHAN, A bride of May 31, who was Misg Nanna Sheehy. PERSONAL NOTES. | ton was the week end guest of Mis M: Pi i Margaret Pitt at her home in Rose: Town, WVs, e has beon apend: I ng several weeks as the gue Mra. Maggie Selt and children, | BE Several St T e T Charlotte und Courtney, spent the | Week ond with Mra James O-Connor | Fischer, has returned to her home. TC Lorton, Yo Mrs. Ben Rosenfeld Is spending sev- . Thomas Serey eral weeks in Atlantic City. revuzned to| thelri home In Rick Mr. Maurice Kohner of Pittsbur ke Mr. gh sftere Yaiilo Driand Ao “|is the guest of his parents, Mr. and ard of Braddock Halght Mrs. Max Kohner, at 3235 13th street Mra. R. C. Rambo was the guest last | norinwest week of friends at North Beach, Md. 2 Misa Ruby Reeves, who spent the| A miscellaneous shower was given Winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|in honor of Miss Esther Gottlieb by Charles Cox, in Rosemont, has gone | the Sigma Delta Phl, of which she is to her home, in South Boaton, Va., for |a member, at the home of Miss Beulah the summer. Hess of 1340 Monroe street north- Miss Margaret Moncure spent last|{ west, Tuesday, June he following week oh a motor trip to Lexington, | members attending: The Misses Mir- attending the finals at the Virginia |iam Augenstine, Ethel Gundersheimer, Military Institute. Beulah Hess, Sara Janof, Hilda Miss Dorothy Haycock is at her|Levy, Delores Pedon, Sara M. Stern, home at Clifton, Va., after spending | Jeannette Morris and Irma M. Wolf. the winter at the home of Dr. Kate|Miss Beatrice Gerhart of Cleveland, Waller Barrett and attending the | Ohlo, visiting Miss Augenstine, also Hill is visiting relatives in California { the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pamela| Whether or not you take up Wwith not you discard the tablecloth of Alexandria High School. attended. Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn of Seminary for the summer. For the Table. Miss Sarah H. Shotts of Del Ray is ?‘rgons‘ at her home in Martinsburg, !ihe passing fads in the usage of o table linen—which means whether or white damask altogether just because there has been a fad to do so—vou have Misa Coralle Greenaway s spe; ing the summer with her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charle P. McKenna, at their home in Hunt- ington, W. Va. Miss' Sallje Crump has returned |2robably use dollles on your table {rom a visif to Mrs. Isaac Carper at|for two meale of the thres through- er home in Fredericksburg. Miss Dorothy Canter of Salem, Va,, |it the summer, at s " is'the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Preston| The shops are full of interesting & ic;‘lkey at their home on Braddock [and attractive doily sets. And they eights. e are mo much more reasonable than Robert W Wheat, 167t Jase. woeiepy |they have been since the war that visit her niece and nephew, Mr. and |they really come within the reach of Mra. Charles Calvert Smoot 3d, at[3imost anybody's pocketbook. = %00 1S that there aren’t some expen thefr summer home at Blowlng Rook, |that there aren some expensis stil . < e to Miss Betty Keys has returne beautiful enough to tempt us vislts. to friends in Dubiin, Bastian |$Pend, Whether ‘we can afford to or and Atlanta, Ga. 2 not. But there are also many me- Mr. and Mrs. Granville E. Cooper |dium-priced sets that are attractive. and Jittle son from Pittsburgn, Pba.,| There is a tendency to ciit the sre the-guests of their aunt, Mrs. W, |dollies In rectangular fashion. Some- C. Davis, at her home in Del Ray, {times there is a runner to go length- The Rev. Dr. William Jackson Mor- | Wise of the table, with oblong doilies ton and Mrs. Morton have returned |for each plate at the side—dollies big from Charlottesville, where they at-{enough so th smaller ones are tended the graduation exercises at|needed for the University of Virginia, whers |Sometimes there is a re dest son, Charles Bruce Mor- |centerpiece and doilies eltht raceived his degree of doctor [or oblong for all the place: cine. Dr. Morton has been the| These are not usually used of his parents for a week. round table, although it Is quite pos- Lydia Spofford, who has re- |sible to get attractive results with v made her home on Seminary (square doilies on a round table or s now with her son-in-law and [an oval one, just as it is possible to daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David N. Hul- |get good results with round doilies fish, at their home on North Wash. [of a square table. | ington strost. English cut work is used sn many Miss Orra Bowman of Harrisonburg, |of the better quality linen doily sets. Va., was the guest last week of Mr. |It is also used in tablecloths edged end Mrs. George R. Buddin at their {with fllet lace. The circle of heav: home in Rosemont. fine linen is covered, more or less, Miss Elizabeth Warwick has return- | with a design in cut work. ed from a visit to Miss Anne Goch-| Scalloped doilies, with no further nauer at Upperville, Va., where she|embroldery, are in very good style. attended the horse show. These, of course, are round or oval, Mra. D. Sheppard of Detroit,|not square. The scallop may be done he guest last week of Mr.|in blue on white, ecru or oyster- Lawrence Perry at their [ colored linen, or it may .be done in home at Braddock. e, Miss Hilda Schneider spent the past| "There is also a fad for deep ecru week end In Lexington and attended |jjnen doilies embroidered in brown. the Virglnia Military Institite finals. | These should be of good quality, else Mr. and Mrs Robert Haynes and{iney will fade. However, the fading two children of Northumberland, Pa., |is'Tot a serious proposition, for they have been the guests of Mr. Haynes' | MO0 1C8 N0G POut o pure -white- sister, Mrs. J. W. Varney in Del Ray, | ptss when they fade to an unattrac- returning Tuesday to their home, ac- | {{ve tone companied by Mrs. Ellen Haynes of £ §t. Elmo. i THE $1-50 BUYS ABC The world’s beat electric washing machine. N, and butter plate. gular by her sister, teacher at Vansar. Willis Lehpfew of Braddock ts entertained the members of the Petworth Woman's Club at lunch- eon last Wednesday, following the business session of tae club, held in her home. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Dr. and Mrs, Bdward Engler Gib- bons and their two daughters of Ro- d Park, Baltimore, were the gue: Eer Week We Absolutely Guarantee that the A B C is the Best of Dr. and Mrs. Charl E. Outcalt at their home in Geor; Mechine Made. Washington Park. The factory knows it— We know it— _ Your neighbor knows it— Do you know it? See Us Before Buying ANQUIRE ABOUT:OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT P LAN .. Moses& Son roem main floor rear Preparing f 0Odd and broken lots of merchandise from each department are listed below at prices which will assure their sale before our July 1 inventory. This Solid Maple Porch Rocker, high back and douhle woven cane seat. Price, $4.50. Special Values in Refrigerators Three-door Refrigerator with white interior, all corners rounded, making refrigerator easy to clean; equipped with glass trap, and insulation of mineral wool, which is a fibrous, soft, pliable, elastic mass. The tissues cross and interlace in every direction. This is why, as a nonconductor of heat, it is superior to many other methods Hammock, complete with chains, upholstering .ot heavy khaki; equipped with felt mattress and adjustable $14.50 . Special Four (4) piece Genuine Mahogany or American Walput Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dreser, Chifforette, Toilet. Table and Full:size Bow-end poe..... $200.00 Price.... Special Ten (10) - piece Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, Oblong Dining Room Table, China Case, Closed-in Serving Ta- ble, 6 Side Chairs - and A €367.00 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT oo il Dl ol ikt Fine Volleh Curtaima,“l 2 ards long, hemm ges, fiemstitchngd, finished ' with neat lace edge. Choice of white, cream or ecru.’ Regu- larly $3.50. . Special, pair. ». $1c75 86-inch Cretonne, heavy and medium fabrics ; some of this season’s best patterns in light and dark colorings. Regularly $1.00 and $1:25. Special, yard 55(3 Stenciled Crash Couch Covers, natural color- with figured horders in . color; washable. PR Size 58 in. x 27 Vi Reg- ularly $6.50. Special, §4.95. Size 48 in. x 21% yds. Reg- ularly $5.50.- Special, $3.95. Tar Paper, for ‘packing purposes, in rolls of 12 sheets law;égg‘m”ff 0N “Eleventh and F Streets e whelstery A 2+ are wanted. Made of squares 18x18 inches. QUIRE ABOUT. OUR DEFERRED I AYMENT PLAN Slip Covers made te mew- sure. Established 1881 ’ Inventory The Linen Shop " $1.00 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; hemmed ends; 4- ply yarn; heavy weight; 24x45 inches; Martex make, 72¢ each. 75¢ and 85¢c Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels; fig- ured damask borders; large sizes; very fine woven, 50c ea. 29¢ Hemmed All-Cotton Huck Towels; plain white, ab- sorbent woven huck; 18x36 inches, 21c each. 17c Hemmed All-Cotton Huck Towels; plain white, soft, absorbent weave; 16x31 inches, 11¢ each. Pure Linen:Checked Glass Toweling, superior grades; red or blue checks; absorbent,; lintless linen. Regular 39c, 46¢ and 50c grades, for 29¢, 32¢ and 45¢ yard. 50c Bleached Pure Irish Linen Crash Toweling; plain white; 20 inches wide, 39¢ yard. . -40c Bleached Pure Irish Linen Crash, 17 ins. wide, 30c'yd. - Summer Drm Materials Attractively Priced -~ - 75¢ Ginghams 49¢ | 59¢ Batiste 49¢ yd. Plain white sil- { e ver-finished mer- .. Assorted color. ed stripes in the gs.t:rehyuuwfi e. g 49c Yd. Dregs Ginghams; 36 inches wide. 40c Yd. Our entire sample line of Cedar Cheste—on’ one of a pattern—specially ‘ reduced for quc& clearance Lamp and Shade Department An opportunity still remains to secure the choice of any Lamp or Shade in our stock at an additional discount from our lowered prices of ; 25% Off Summer Floor .bovéringa High-grade Grass Rugs made by the Waite Grass Carpet Co. at very- special prices, and an excellent assortment of designs and color- ings to choose from: 27x54. . .. $120 $1.60 $3.75 . 5545 _Crex de Luxe Hall Runnere, green ‘color, stenciled border: 28 inches by 9 feet S R in e abiee, SORD .. 28 inches by 12 feet. ..., ... w 3490 28 inches by 15 feet.........., eneense. $5.76 j% 4 2 Grass Runner—Plain or bordered: ) r: 18-inch . 48 3Ginch............. 8B e 27-inch....... « e 5&inch............. $1.25 Linoleum — . A ; " s+ A very good value in -Scotch Print Cork Linoleum.. Some .excep- tional designs and colorings, 3 4 S o : Per Square Yard, $1.15 Biltmore Rush Rugs— : . Splendid Rugs for general summer use and where unusual sizes Special per Square, 85¢ The 6x9 size at this rateis............ The 7:6x10.8 size at this rate is: . Tne 9x12 size at this rate is R