Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 54

12:Noon to'9 P.M. Make Your Reservation Hotel La Fayette Sivteenth at Eye Street ow Let Us Place a Victrola in Your Home for Thanksgiving Purchase few records and we will deliver any machine you select at once. . Style No. 80 $100.00 10 75¢ Records Your Own Selection 7'50 $107.50 Style No. 240 $115.00 10 75¢ Records Your Own 750 $122.50 But $10 places either of these genuine Victrolas with ten Victor Records of your own selection in your home. Balance to Suit Your Convenience Liberal Terms—No Interest Our Guarantee Goes With Every Victrola iHugo Worch . Est. o G Pianos . 1879 For Rent. - s N L, Nl g BRI K, GROSS CHLD NEEDS “GALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" "MOTHER! +Move - Chld's -Bowels with this " Ha - Laxative—Children Love Its Taste If vour child: is constipated. fuui,‘f Millior}las osmoq!er;_ k‘;gp “Cali- 2 i i 12 1| fornja 1 Tu andy. ?l ‘cold. has colic, or-if-the st\omac;w i te:s o bl odsy ey e is> sour, breath bad. mn_gue -LOZIC.<:= Sick child-tomorrow. It never a_ teaspoonful of “California. Fig | cramps or over: cts. Ask your drug- Sgrup”:will neversfail-to open the:) gist -for. genuine “California Fig bowels. In a few hours yqu caniSyrup which has see for vourseli how thoroughly ‘it { babies and children of all ages works the constipation poison,-sour : printed on bottle. :\,Iother! blic and waste right ot~ and-you| must say “California” or you may have a well, playful child agai get an imitation fig syrup. 3 ,Expenenced Advert:_;eml’requhe&ar A e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON i . | I:cusw — Tales of Well Known Folk ! The annual election of officers of the Recreation Club of Chevy Chas was held Monday. afternoon at the < . (Continued from Eleventh Page.) In Social and Official Life . ¢, NOVEMBER 26, 1922—PART 2. BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. g E. V. Brown School. The officers ar Mra. Frank P. Wilcox, president; Mri Rea P. Wright, vice president; M Abner ‘Ferguson, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Willlam A. Boss, record- ing secretary, and Mrs. Elmont sard, treasurer. The members df executive committee are Mrs. Jam: C. Adkins, Mrs. Alexander Mullowny, Mrs. Arthyr B. Crane, Mrs. 8. Sidney Forst, Mrs. Andrew Jackson White, what we shall wear, chew gum.” With the demolition of so “that the next thing the legislators in Washington would attempt to regu- late would be what we shall eat and | was ruined because her nose would R e e i ok tobaceo or |turn red with no provocation at all. many ancient palaces and chateau of .the o 2 European continent some exquisite|until her physician warned her to bits of bead work and embroldery |stop. very hard to tell in a case like thil for a‘chronic’red nose is a mysterious complaint. Of all the current remedies there re only two in.which 1 have any faith. As the immediate cause of this redness is the congestion of blood in the veins of the mnose (the circulation i8 more sluggish here than at any other place) it seems logical that any rellef must come by reliev- ing this congestion; that is, by stimu- ~ VACUUM CLEANER OFFER A Red Nose., 1 once knew a girl.whose entire life In her case-it. was not due to in- digestion nor ordinary troubles. She tried dieting and she tried laxatives Shé tried any amount of ex- Mrs. ‘Geoftry Creyke, Mrs. J. Castle dgeway and Mrs. E. R. McComa Mrs. J. P. Little of Charlotte, N. has been the house guest of Mri William R. Myers of McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox and their son Charles of Kanawha street motored on Friday to Philadelphia, Pa, where they attended the Army and Navy foot ball game. pending today in Hatsboro, Pa., as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Logan. - On Wednesday Mrs. Charles Penn of Jocelyn - street entertained the luncheon circle of All Saints Episco- pal Church, of which Mrs. Stewart Holland of McKinley street is the Altred Leet and her daughter, Virginia, of Delaware street have gone to Grand Rapids, Mich.,, where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Leet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waters. Mrs. Francis L. Thompson of Dant, Va., i3 the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Raphael Semmes, on Raymond street. Mrs. Semmes entertained on Tuesday at bridge and tea in honor of Mrs. Thompson. of Cummins Lane entertained on Fri- day at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Thompson. Miss Mary Keene Tubman of Bal timore, Md., has been the house guest of Miss Anne Pollard of McKinley street. Dr. Charles F. Russell of McKinley street is spending ‘several weeks in Fairfax County, Va. The Sewing Circle of All Saints’ Eplscopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Abner Ferguson to prepare for the bazaar which will be held in December. Mr. and Mrs, Edward W. Holmes of East Bradley lane entertained thelr card club on Saturday evening. A community dance will be held Tuesday, November 28, at 8 o'clock p.m. at the Chevy Chase Librar: Mrs. Willlam A. Boss of 39th street entertained on Friday afternoon at a birthday anniversary party in honor of her daughter Virginia. Miss Mary Yassel of Jenifer street entertained friends on Friday evening at a delightfully arranged dance. The Mothers' Club of Chevy Chase met Tuesday afternoon at the E. V. Brown School. Miss Julla Wade Ab- bott of the bureau of education de- livered an address on “What May Par- ents Reasonably Expect of the Teach- ers of Their Children?’ after which tea was served. Mrs. John J. Tigert of Oliver street and Mrs. H. W. Hamil- ton of Oliver street were the host- esses. The Rector's Aid Society of All Saints Episcopal Church met on Tues- day morning and after luncheon was served the Rev. Dr. Thomas D. Wi diate of Kensington, Md., addresed the women's auxiliar: Mrs. George Reiss of Hollywood, Calif.. formerly of Chevy Chase, en- tertained on Tuesday at iuncheon and bridge at the La Fayette Hotel. Mrs. Andrew Smith of Jocelyn street enterthined on Wednesday at bridge for the benefit of the “Helen Keller Guild.” ] A meeting of the parents and teach- ers of All Saints’ Episcopal Church was held on Monday evening. Ad- dresses were made by Judge Kath- ryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court, Mrs, Joseph Angel, Miss Eleanor Dil- lenbach and Commander C. E. Je Mrs. Murray Allen of Rareigh, N. has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pace of Connecticut avenue. {_Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan of Oriono, iMe., ‘are house guests of Mr. and Mrs, | Oscar L. Grover of Jocelyn street. Mrs. John Fischer of Kanawha street has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa.. Where she spent several weeks. | Miss Dorothy Penn, who has been i the ‘house guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Jocelyn street, has returned to her home in Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Mary Imirie of Bradley lane is spending the week end in Philadel- phia, Pa., where she attended ~the Army-Navy foot ball game yesterday. Mies Mary Sampson of Kirk street {was entertained on Tuesday evening at a delightful surprise party in |honor of ‘the anniversary of her birthday. Mrs. E. P. Wilson { street, who has been seriously ill at {her home, iy now convalescent i, Mr. and'Mrs. John Hyde of Charles- lton. 8. C. are”the house guests of {their son‘in-law and_daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cochian of Jocelyn street. i The Men': f the Presbyterian Church of Chase met on i Wednesday evening in the annex of the church. Representative Clyde helly of Pennsylvania dellveréd the principal address of the evening, - Ir. and Mrs. F. A. Meatyard are now ‘residing at their new home on Rosemary street. iz { _Mr. Lee Parke and of Rosema is sister, Miss | Virginia Parke of Oliver street have | sone to Philadelphia. Pa.. where they attended the Arm: game, Mrs. Roger J. Whitford of Jenifer street entertained on Saturday at tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. George Hubbard of New Haven. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Yellott of West Kirk street have purchased and are now residing at the home qf Dr. foot ball lane. Mrs, Bynum Hinton street entertained on Fri eon and bridge. Mrs. Richard Flovd Irwin of In- gomar street entertained the lunch- eon circle of All Saints' of Ingomar v at lunch- . Mrs. Eleanor Adams Gill gave several vocal selections. turned from New York city to make her permanent residence in Washing- ton. While Mrs. Gillies is becoming established she is making an extended visit with Mrs. S. Sidney Forst of Ingomar street. The,Chevy Chase Reading Class met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Marsh on Irving streef. .The. topical reading was selected ‘trom Lord Dunsany’s plays. Mr. J. C. Bowen of West Melrose street has gone to Texas. delegation of members of the Women's Club of Chevy Chase at- tended the semi-annual meeting of the Federation of Clubs of Mont gomery county on Saturday at Rock- ville, Md. 2 McBride of Mr.- and “Mrs. R. S. Heaketh street entertained on Satur- -day evening at a birthday anniver- ry party in honor of their son Gordon. Mies Eleanor Northrop of Lenox street will entertain on Friday. De- cember 1, at bridge and tea in honor of Miss Virginia Edwards, the debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards of Washington. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Getsinger and Mr. and Mrs.. Louls Dacksmuth are now residing in their new home on Grafton street. At the annual election of the Wom- en’s Democratic Clab of Montgomery county, the following office: elected for the vear 193 E. L_Pugh, Mrs. Emory Bogley, third vice presi- '} dent; Mrs. Estelle Weaver. fourth vice Miss_Laura Gilliland, sec- residen E gar Sohl. treasure retary; Mrs. J. Mrs. Andrew Jickson White, chair-! man -of the membership ‘committee. They | Qn_the executive committee are Mrs Charles E. Roach, Mrs. Henry Ha. wood Glassle, Mrs. R. Lee Pennin ton, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs: Benja. min C. Perry, Mrs. Latane Lewis, Mras. John A. Garrett, Mrs. Preston B. Ray, directions for | Mrs. James H. J jones. Mrs. R. E. Yellott, Mrs. Harry S. Skiliman and ‘Miss Isabel Parr. —— From the Boston Trasscript. L Mrs. C. 8. Miller.| and Mrs. William Pettus on Pradley 1 Mrs. Eleanor Adams Gillies has re : used for novel purposes are making their way into American home Countess Czechenyl, wife of the Hun- garian minister, having become ac- customed to ceremonial trappings, has obtained some of the heavy, richly beaded strips which are set up in- old laces to hide the bell rope which in the centuties before electricity was installed was pulled to summon the sérvitor in the rear buildings. These strips are of the genuine ruby colored glasses with long fluting of golden |beads, and fastened in grotesque shdpes on the silk or canvas they add impressively to the window drapings. The countess, who prefers bells on the wires to bells rung from a button in the wall, has several dozens of these antique strips, and she is the envied of those who are making a fad of this | Miss Kip was born in the same house new adornment. Lady Allan Johfiston |as her mother in the picturesque vil- brought a few of these strips as gifts|]age of Tivoli, and which has passed They were taken |down the generations in unbroKen from the chateau which she recently | gequence since 1677, when Johannes de Peyster acquired the grant from the Dutch governor. who remains as slender and vivacious as during her girlhood days, is in-| terested in raising blooded cattle, and the meek-eyed specimens which graze about the old manor house were im- ported direct from Leyden, her forebears set sall last quarter of to special friends. purchased in the French Riviera and which were useless when she installed electric equipment. Many are em- broidered in folk tales, with faces and figures wrought as carefully as in old Dutch paintings. Many have fringe of heavy beads and at a glance sug- gest ecclessiatio uses rather than household. Curlo collectors are rak- ing the second-hand shops in London and Paris for these bell rope covers, but the demand far exceeds the supply. Any owner of an old castle who offers these strips for sale is sure of a high profit. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan in pur- chasing Jaquelin Farm, adjacent to Warrenton, Va., come into possession of a famous estate situated -in the lovellest part of the hunting region of the Old Dominion. True to tra- ditions which go back to the days of royal governors, the farm will be de- voted to rearing blooded stock, equine and bovine, with some atten. tion to aristocratic canines. Mr. Buchanan is the son of Gen. James A. Buchanan of Ayrshire farms near Upperville, one of the best known horse breeders in this couptry, and established in the racing field as well. rs. John Buchanan was a recognized belle of the capital as Miss Ruth Lester, and has since her. marriage been a leader of the young married set in Warrenton and Richmond. They have a home in Warrenton, one of those rambling vellow bricks with a wide veranda and the inevitable pil- |lars supporting its roof. surrounded by a garden which was established toward the end of the eighteenth century. The former owner of Jaquelin Farms, Mr. Courtney H. Smith, has yielded to the lure of Long lsland and has removed his fine stables there. The John Buchanans, in addition to the 100 acres of Jaque- ilin, have also acquired about 300 acres to the south. where they will |farm in ‘the "genuine old-fashioned lwa)’. not only for the stock, but for the family and for the market, which is good for fine vegetables and fruits, especlally those grown under glass during the late autumn and winter. A bud of New York city who willl be followed by sincere good wishes | of many friends and relatives in Washington is Miss Carola Kip_ of Tivoli, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Garret B. Kip, granddaugh- ter of that Col. Johnston Livingston de Peyster who resided in Washing- ton for many vears during the; eighties_and nineties of the last cen- {eur Miss Carola de Peyster, ai jslender, dark-haired maiden of 'thej i Spanish _type, was presented in the! group of numerous and most attrac-! tive debutantes durTng the first vear| of the McKinley administration and was the bright particular star of the! vesident set. Her daughter resem- bles her strongly and already show signs of leadership in the coterie of ibuds who come from the old Knicker- bocker families. The de Peysters are among the most important of these, and festivities for Miss Carola{ de Peyster Kip will be dotted all through' the little season of Gotham. M".""" i No1 Thomas Circle 'l"() dine amid festal 0 | scenes, to dance w8 zippy. zestiul strains—to revel in rare refreshment and rejoice in fefined en- B H tertainment. Such is din- | @= ner—here. [ . i | i I i i Dancing at Supper. Phone for reservations. Meyer Davis’ s Famous Le Paradie Band Tea. Dinner, Main 4336 Doesn’t hurt a’bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that eorn stops: hurting. then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. - Truly! Your druggist selis a tiny bottle of_“Freesone” for a few cents. sufficient to - remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betwesmn the "toes, and .the calluses, with- out soreness or irritation. 2 pensive powders, liquid and dry, until her family wondered ‘she had any good skin on her nose. daily that-disastrous combination of a heavy coating of powder over van- ishing” cream until black pores on the nostrils warned her that she was clogging her siin. 2 'here was no trace of catarrah, a frequent cause of red nose, and she i suction plus the gentle from top to tip with the fingers and b X A 3 nome. Finally she outgrew the Grou. | With toilet’ ammonta is another valu- rectly speeded motor-driven ble, and" it disappeared as myster- ously as-it came. My personal opinion 1 She _tried | nose and the skin Tincture the nose Is that it was due to her improved | jicate5 a run-down state and recur: tion cleaner as well. And health as she matured, though it is| .n¢ attacks of styes arc s warning now comes vet another - that you should not ignore. Consult | new and startling fea- world in the eighteenth century. y of the belles of the been trained dancing and is accepted as one of the best interpreters of the Slavic and Russian folk dances. like 80 m present, hi Phone Main 2416 Mabel health. Mrs. Garret Kip, | space to to mail stamped, whence for .the new the Miss Carola Kip,| Wine Life i8 lating_the circulation at this point. therefore, hot water, holding the hot face cloths over it until it is much redder. cold water or rubbed with a piece of ice or bathed with a good astringent. able hint. Styes—This condition generally in your doctor about this. how how long it will take for your hair to fully recover, as so much de- pends upon_the condition of your own ‘Theresa.—It cream at this time, but I will be glad peating your request. From Richmond Times-Dispatch. with opportunity. Baldheaded and toothless he came here, and 80 he went. Tell the truth and lose your friend. advise washing the the skin around it with very WO cleaners in one at the price of only one. Not ! only does it clean by the ideal | combination of a poweriul BI DOUBLE Then should be rinsed with very of benzoin will do nicely. Or should be massaged gently brush, but it can be used as a powerful plain suc- -VAC 1t is impossible to state Electric WEEPER With Motor Driven Brush We Give You Absolutely FREE THIS WONDERFU VACMOP. will take “too much print the formula for the it to you on receipt of a self-addressed envelope, re- Maxims. improves with age; woman a circle of joy and grief. VIOLETS. ROSES, “MUMS” Thanksgiving Flowers ISHAFFER'’S are the choicest flowers that can brighten the Thanksgiving Table. Specimens of all wanted varie- ties at MODERATE PRICES. Deliv- ered by Telegraph Anywhere. Effective Table Decorating SHAFFER’S 900 14th St. (fi’é\{‘ | MOP by vacuum! The VAC-MOP. our latest invention, is a mar- velous labor-saver. It enables you to thoroughly clean tile. linoleum and hardwood fioors. While cleaning the dust and dirt floors the VAC-MOP is cleaning itself. No shaking it out is sucked up into a non-spill dustba; The_astounding thing about thi uable, efficient and sanitary VAC-MOP is that it can be obtained absolutely without cost when you purchage an Electric Sweeper-Vac. < the time to get 1t and with it this VAC-MOP absolutely free. onderful Christmas Gift. The Sweeper-Vac Time Paymente Plan makes it easy to own a Sweeper-Vac—at once! Terms: $2.50 Down—$1.25 Per Week Aet Now! FREE HOME TRIAL Call, Write or Phone Carvoll Electric Co. Inc. 714 12th St. N.W. Phones Main 7320-7321 “Say It With Flowers” from the All dirt Phone Frank. 2362 Great Holiday Sale - COATS Y WRAPS * " DRESSES! In the Coats and Wraps you take your choice of the finest fur fabric coating made, including Velver- ette, Panne Velain, Ormondale and others. Many have genuine Skunk collars and cuffs; others Wolf or Caracul, Squirrel, Beaver, Raccoon, etc. Crepe or satin lined. In all regular and stout sizes for women and misses. Dresses Including tailored frocks for street wear: Chiffon Velvets for din- ner and evening wear: soft crepes for after- noons: also brocaded chiffon and metal cloth creations. Choice of this big -double' assortment —will quickly be arranged to make the payments pleasing and agreeable for anything you buy'at Blum’s. . Dresses Poiret Twills, Tricotines and Can- ton Crepes (cotton-filled), Dresses; also including highly popular lace dresses, in all sizes from 16 to 42. Attractive trimming of silver cloth, novelty buckles, Chenille and braid. Also beaded and embroidered effects— Sport Coats - Snappily styled utility coats -of Polaire Cloth, double-faced and extra heavy quality. All sizes 16 to #4. Take your choice for— BLUM’S Of 614