Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 31

The Swavely School Standards are High| 5. o peiey storses o el It is perhaps true that we exact more from our stu- e e S e A M | net dents—but in return we give them that individual atten- Fitsmaurice Day, at Hertford, May- | J b tion whicl;‘ma;(es them Amas;fl: of their subjects through * ‘:m;.__ ‘m‘:“i‘ Haver of Cinclanatl . ! g 81 a thorough understanding of them. . Ol dsstliot hotse, Fusat fols MF Thus when our boys are graduated they are fitted to win, on Ni ds street. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Emory Bogley. hava enter any college or ‘university, no matter how strict their i ,mm;d to their nome from {;‘55"" require: 8. rg, Pa., where, with their children, Tacat t week end. gur Davis of New York city, who visited his mother In Chevy Chase, has returned to his home, - 7 The county commissioners will hold a special meeting at the courthouse in. Rockville, Md., on Tuesday, July 18, at noon, to hear protests against the opening of Grafton street to Som- erset. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Boss are spending & short time in Atlantic Beginning with the Fall term, September 18th, a limited number of Day Student§ will be accepted, enrollments for which are being received. Office hours, daily from 9 to 3; phone Cleveland 120. After 4 p. m,, Cleveland 93{ The Swavely -School (Army and Navy Preparatory School) E. Swavely, Principal R. S. Walter, Vice Principal Conniecticut Avenue and ‘Upton Street ty. 5 Miss Florida Booth, who has been & student tor six months at Downer College, was joined there last week by her brother, Mr. Robert Booth. L0y Wia redutn to tueir nome in Chevy Chase next week to be with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Booth, on East Bradley lane. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Parks are fpending tie weok ond in Atlan- Y. 7 Mra. Krthur GUbert was hostosslast | . MRS. JULIAN E. RAYMOND, week at a tea in honor of er sister, | A - brid ‘un E. R. Dodge of New York, who A ke v Ml is_her house guest. anughtor S Miss " Elaie . McLachi laughter, 88 ne M en, 5 - have gone to Atlantic City to spend |jmqey M- and Mrs. Edward F. Col two weeks. 4 2 or. st Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins and| Mr.’ Wainwright Dawson, son -of family have mone o Rookiand. Me, | Mra. Clarence K, Dawson, sailed last to_spend the rest of the summer. week for South America, where he Mr. Robert McNally safled last week | Will spend the summer. from New York for kingland, where he | Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Poole have will visit his uncle and aunt. returned after spending the winter At the meeting in Edgemoor last week |and spring in Europe. Their daugh- of ¢ of Women Voters the |ter, Miss Jane Poole, Is in school in foll & : committee was appointed to |Switserland. Mrs. Poole will return rep. at this district 4n Baltimore at |to Switserland in September, but Dr. the fair or bazaar which the league will | Poole will remain here. give In November for the benefit of { Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle have s P ° the State League of Women Voters: | closed their house, on Livingston What about thls rique Sho Chairman nitting, Mrs Walter | strest, and with ieir family have o ' l = erry; chairman sewing, Mrs. Oliver |gone to their farm in Mar. q p Owen Kuhn; chairman bird exhibit,|the summer months. AL E P S Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor: chairman| Mr. E.G. Henachel of New York city caning, Mrs. Louls Murphy; chairman |is spending the week end with Dr. o) Ppen eimer s Girl Scouts’ exhibit, Mra. Conrad |and Mrs. D. G. Davis. Young. Mra. Beverly Evans was ap- [ Miss Eleanor Chadwick has returned pointed chalrman to arrange for the |to her home after visiting friends in meetings which are to be held once | Norfolk, Va. each month. Mrs. J. Girven Peters| Miss Polly Baldwin of Norfolk, Va. was hostess at_the last meeting. is visiting Miss Harrlet Chadwick at liss Lucy McDannel is visiting | her home here. triends at Yankee Lake, N. Y., for| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson Mrs. | and daughter Caroline will go to Reho- is visit- { both Beach, Del, to remain for two They are now at Sandy Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Minnigerode lot of persons misconstrue the meaning of “Service." Custom has much to do with it. . That's because the ‘word has been abueed. Even Webster doesn't define in the light that mod- % ern business does. Service is the thmg that characterizes this lhop Dr. and Mrs. Errett Wallace have | entertained at a beautifully appointed #0ld their house on Delaware street, |al fresco dinner at their home, on Ox- ing friends at their s months. at Quogue, Long Islai a month. . : : . try home In- Virginia. The friends of Maj, and Mra. S. C. serving of its patrons in the matter of selling them COCape and Mrs. George H. Zaunter, | Godfrey wil et ll;":e:r“mf e Saath 1 ' Y 3 3 U. 8. A., have purchased the Demut! elr y ughter t k 1 wmethpg. Oppenhexmer s instructs in the actual Botse o o O erwood Btreet, and | New York city. Baj, and Mrs. Godfrey uses of the merchandise it sells. It has purchased will ‘take. possession at once. have gone to Sugar HIIl N. H. for the for this service the best talent available. Purchase enough yarn for a sweater and Mr. her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and hosts at dinner at the Colum '-PE Club Oliver Wendeli Holmes of tled. 3 1 id Th t the. city, who has or Engla uraday to spend FaE by Wi l};:oni e Ppe it M. von Lenger house guest: daugater, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Flem- ng. P Miss Kate Dean Owen, sister of Mrs. Charles Dayis Cugle, has gone to Eu- ro&e and s now in Paris. r. recent bride and bridegroom, h: - turned from their honeymoon :x'n‘l'le vrllell Y. loavirlg with their the 3! of the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford were o] nbia Coun- last week in honor of Mre. been their house gus the “week end of Orange, N. J., are | Mrs. of his son-in-lnw _ane . and Mrs. Paul Allen Northrup, a n hew and daughters | cold ment, bread crumbs and enough ext Thursday for Lakeside, | milk to form a pi Wis., where she will apend the remain. | stuttin der of the summer and will be joined later by Mr. McKnew. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipe will go to Spring Lake, N. . cut of ‘home. - Mildred Gooding of Wilmington, Del., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Belt. , Md. X Miss Amy Allen of Milwaukee, Wis., Dr. agd Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt were | Is visiting Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw at hosts at dinner at the Columbia Coun- ry Club Tuesday evening, & Y., Mr. Justus von Lengerke and his|and Miss May Hershey of Florin, Pa., daughters, Mrs, A. ahd Miss | who have been house guests of Mr. and Theodore Michael, have gons o | Lake Geotge, N. Y., to spend the sum= er. MSir. and Mrs. E. Hume Talbert and daughter, Miss Klsic Tal week for - Bayside, L. spend most of their time in cruising. —_— Baked Sweet Peppers. Make a stuffing of fiwely chopped her home, on Taylor street. Miss Ida Mellefont of Bellmont, N. with salt and pepper to taste, the tops out the seeds. w: with the stuffing. Put a smal J., early in August to D{ h“lll!r Bg ll{'lle S 'z al spend the remainder of the summer. | moderate oven | Mr. and Mrs. John Hammon and sons h_care! g pan and beke moderate oven for taree-tuarths of [ plums |The Qu left last ticularl every home. 5C00) sach pebper.led plums are used—not On All Suits—Dresses—Coats Skirts—Sweaters Blouses—Millinery FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Now Is the Time to Buy * lirClearance Sale PRICES SLASHED boiling—not superior, fruity - flavor and thirds more jam from the boiled away. sults are certain. 1 l | 2Y; 1bs. ‘of plums. 15 minutes. Mr. Leo Knott at Main Dr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Beech have | remainder of the summer. Mr. and purchased the Wallace house, and | Mra. William Barker have taken the will occupy same within a short time. Godfrey house, on Nelaware strect, dur- Reid instructs free in its making: select materials . for a Lamp Shade and Mrs. Butler instructs you without cost. Mme. Vassileff of the Royal Bul- has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mears, has returne her Dy T Niells who visited | Ing their absence in.the north. garian Institute of Fine Arts instructs in the paint- ho Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Clephane are Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell, has gone to m Miss Emiline Roggers and Miss Bell Gettysburg, Pa., to join her husband, Maj. Wells. Miss A. M. Green of Georgia, who as Unique in that it goes further than the mere- |they il apond the cummer at tnelr | ford street, the past week: il'.li of Parchment Shades: Every assistan is D po et W Vnglnlar are given the Home Sewer with our complete facilities boukeigucate o Mr:iand Mra di Aus: y Mre. Charles Cavode Davis enter- tained gt a young peoples’ party last week at her home in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Betty. Mrs. Justin V. O'Connor entertain- ~A at a birthday party for her young daughter, Mary Alice, at her home during the week. Mrs. James M. Moser entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home last week. Miss Nan Roth, who has been visit- ing friends in Chevy Chase. has gone We think that broadly interprets “Service. to New Hampshire to spend the sum- mer and will return to her home in [ ] ezz[ mery Allentown, Pa., in Septenmiber. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Francis Crow- - ley, who were recently married in Philadelphia, Pa., are spending their honeymoon in Europe. Mrs. Crowley E‘GHTH & E STR S wis Miss Lydia Farrell, daughter of for Hemstitching, Plaiting, Button making, Em- broidery, Beading. Everything for the assistance :f the home sewer except the finished article is ere. . and Mrs. James F. Farrell. On their return they will take possession of their new home being built on Jenifer street. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Vinal and son Francis e returned from = two-week stay at Asbury Park. Mr. and_Mrs. Edward Ayers and daughter Jane have gone to Aflanti City, N. J., to spend a couple of week making the trip by automobile. s Mrs. Jere Crane and daughter Kath- erine_are spending the summer in New York city. Mre. Egbert Clark, who has gone to Canada to spend the summer, will be | Jotned 1ater by Dr. Clark. and Mrs. Francis B. Silsbee e purchased and are occupying the Clark house, on Oliver street. Mr. Clarence Hall has returnéd to his home from a yachting trip to At- lantic City, N. J. Mr. and_Mrs. Sol Lansburgh have gone to California, where they will Lieut. and Mrs. H. C. Merwin, who have been stationed at Annapolis, Md., |, for two years, and who have occupied the.home of. Mrs. Merwin's parents, on Grafton street, have gone to New York city, where Lieut. Merwin will be stationed. » THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Fine Frocks For Formal Wear. Dr. Jack Treynor of New York city, who been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, has returned to_his home. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker have ipurchased and are occupying the Mul- ler house, on East Lenox street and Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert L. Bisselle will go to Gloucester, Mass., July 15, toul»end the summe; The social vequirements of home and vacation demand wardrobery that can be supplied from our splendid showing of exquisite creations—ex- clusive in design and excellent in production detail. New laces and richly Beaded Georgettes— in Black and all the new light shades. The Laces are featured in combination with Roma, Georgette, . Oscar Robey and baby Robert Canton Crepe—and present charming new draped IR I L LR e K models—even to the sleeveless, and the distinctive- Willlam 8. -Corby, have returned i ly original full gkirts and draped basques—form- home. @ ad Mool Benest.D. Hathaway, ! ing quaint and comely effects. $39-50 to $95.00 i o have closed thelr home on Cedar parkway and have gone to their farm ] are students at Exeter, a Dance Frocks, in Chiffon and Taffeta—$39.50 for their vacation with their ' par- to $85.00. at Leonardtown, Md., whers they Special— Shantung Suits Reduced ,“G'at:nz-.AwaJ'" \ Millinery |\ Reduced Af_unusual opportunity to economize on hats _for wear during Handson:ely Tailored Shantungs—designed on the long straight, graceful lines and ready for the “many occasions - which nothing . Silk Hosiery Reduced An assortment of well known makes—Chiffon, Chiffon Net, I.Bage Net and Thrfelad (S;i:k, with Lisle 5 # tops. Black, Beige, Brown, Polo, Gray H ;;Q?Nude. Were $2.95. b ok S s]_'ii Now §510815 Also reductions of one-fourth o one- | third on Bfmflsesf L On Sale Monday 608 to 614 Silk and Wash Dresses Really the “flower” of the en- tire stock—so radiant are the effects included—embracing hun- dreds of the best sellers. Now: Reduced to $1 5.00 Crepe -de Chine Lace Canton Crepe Organdy Sharitung Georgette Printed Crepe Linen Many of elaborate development; others of distinctive simplicity. The Finer Grades of Coats&Wraps The dressiest of -models in Capes and Wrappy effects, and the more extreme Sporting Styles ‘—that, regardless of previous selling prices, are Now Reduced to 197 Tricotines, Eponge, and others pf the dress ~weaves—together with Novelty Sport Cloths in- staple and “high”” colors—smartly cut. 3 bili The House of Courte ELEVENTH ST. High-Grade Tricotine uits The beautifully tailored models —in the varying. fashionable lengths—and including also Roshanara Silk Suits. Now Reduced to $35.00 The Tricotines especially will prove of excellent all-the-year-round serv- ice—being of such exclusive type and characterful design and make. The size assortment is good—and the saving opportunity tremendous. Included are Flannel, Ratine, and the Novelty Silks—Country Club, Fantasi, Rhapsody, etc. In plain, plaid and combination stripes. . Now Reduced to $7.951 There are several hundred offered for your selection—all of the higher priced grades—which are made to -yield to the pressure of July Clesew ance. . ick and Easy Way To Make Plum Ja |Makes Two-thirds More Jam From Same Amount o Fruit, and Never Fails Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minute’s Boiling, and! Saves Ali the Flavor 2nd Color Every one who likes fresh, ripe I. They wili |plums will love good plum jam. Par- when all the flavor of the fresh ripe plums is preserved in the jam. Such jam is now possible in {ring. Take from fire, add ¥ bottle] A new and never-failing method Season the |has now been discovered by which pperat anyone can make the best quality | Tolly and 11 | jam>quickly and very economically. piece | With the Certo Process fully-ripen- = unripe | *ains no gelatine or preserveax + so_necessary by the 4 % method. The Certo Process retains | flavor of ripe fruit, and guesswork all the rich flavor of this ripe fruit | It makes all kinds of jams and jel-| because it requires only one min- lies with fresh or canned fruit, some} ute’s the fifteen . < 'more minutes required by the old highly endorsed by cooking experts| method. This long boiling-down Who have used it. Every destroys juice and flavor, and partic- who tries it recommends it to her| ularly kills the real plum taste. With | 7] 2 Certo, therefore, the result is a far | Without it. two- | Jellies keep as well as any other same | B b amount of fruit, because no juice is | {re¢ recipe book containing nearly| it also banishes all 100 recipes from your grocer or guesswork, or worry, as perfect re- | druggist at once. The new Certo process for making plum jam is very simple: Use fully ripened fruit for finest flavor; slice, pit and crush well about 2 ats. or Measure 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) crushed fruit and % cup water into large kettle, stir un- til boiling. Cover kettle and simmer | the old “hit or Add 7% leveled cups If your grocer er di does not have Oerto, please call l 5000 to learn whore 1o ovtain 2. { (Siir-ejell) MOTHER NATURES YEAR ROUNDJELL MAKER' L Shortte s Until September 9 We Wil Close All Day on Saturday. / hard and constantly and bring tol vigorous boil over hottest firc. Boill hard 1 minute with continual stir- (scant cup) Certo and stir i well. Ski i sterilized glasses. This half-pound glasses of jam. Certo is 2 pure fruit produci—eon- i 1 old | positively saves time, ffuit juice, or | You have never tasted before. It is| woman friends and says she'll never And Certo Jams and made. Get a bottle of Certo and For cxtra free copies of Certo Book of Recipes. write Pectin Sales Ci Inc, 128 East Awe.. Rochester, N. Y. Start the new—the sure, quick, economical way 5 of making jams and jellies. You'll never return to miss” method. el MY 4o