Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1922, Page 58

FRECKLES| Need attention NOW or may remain all | winter. Use the old and time-tried guaran- teed treatment that has given satisfaction to millions of women for over 14 years, | and rid vourself of these homely spots. Asi for 'Dthine—Double Strength | At _All Druggists and Department Store: | PARIS, November 23. | Tm«:m; is something new in gloves | ' under the sun—tor women ana |even for men. Under the sun—that's | the word. It isn't colored gloves, for {Paris women have refused to wear pink, blue, greenm, violet or orange colored gloves which a few fashion houses wished to impose on them. “Pink claws"—not for Marie Louise while reason holds its seat, and she | thinks it does. The newest dodge is |a glove that may win favor because it makes the hand look small, | In shape it i sort of gauntlet whose cuff flap, instead of being worn turned up over the sleeve toward the lelbow, falls down over the wrist something as smart men were wear- ing their street gloves with studied negligence not so long ago. For a lady, of course, this reverse of a glov must offer something besides plain linng. The glove itself—that is, th ! outside—keeps the old sober color | whites, grays, chestnuts and half | tones: but this expanse of decoratable space all round the wrist is too valu- {able to waste. At first it was made of the same material as the glove. This Was oo sober, although the gauntlet shape already showed its advantages. “Why, it makes my hands look r fur coat. Let me put el them at reasonable your old cloth ¢ WOLF, -32 Fia.| 7 Ave. N.W. That hold the phone are not al- vavs gloved. But what matter | cice as small,” said an American when the nails of a lady are | woman as she tried them on and ALHTAYS wecll .groomed. ed in the glass to the effect f the cuff flap falling back with her street costume. ; The next i with some deci silks were tri EMPRESS NAIL GLOSS a was to line the flap ative stuff and moire No doubt, in assort- .ed colors this gave a refined look, but the woman of the period likes showy and bright things. “Embroider the reverse flap.” the favorite designer of one of the big houses, and this is what they are trying now. At first they began very tentatively in modest colors and the other liqui o waste—guar- o Jrom sic to eight last { For Sale At PALAIS ROYAL graceful patterns like point lace. DRUG STORES. Inc. | Then they added velset lining slong : ; A with the moires. and this needed Sendiil Gonis e BitaalSanmie I, e color e e mbrotdesing: Litile EMPRESS MFG. CO., INC. by little they have come to flower CyRser 13 | patterns in great variety, all round 820 Sth Ave. N. Y. C, Dept. 8 || my 1ady's wrist. 0 far the colors show a certain TPADE Mamk AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES 715 Thirteenth Street A . Rare Collection of Chinese and Japanese Objects of Art ns. Brocades. Screens, Prints, Water Colors, Fmbroideries, Paintings, Rugs, Etc. From a I’rominent Local Collector, TOGETHER WITH Valuable Diamond Jewelry From the PAGE ESTATE BY ORDER OF AMERICA SECURITY AND AXND OTHERS, ALSO Household Furnishings and Adornments From the Former Residence of the Honorable Philander C. Knox Together With Additions From Others Sources and Valuable Paintings - Order of F. S. KEY-SMITH, Attorney for THE EDWIN P. JONES ESTATE AND OTHER CONSIGNORS To Be Sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th STREET December 6th, 7th and 8th, 1922 At 2 P.M. Each Day REBISTERE D Inclu T TRUST (0. NOW ON VIEW C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers Fascinating Gifts from Over the Sea New ideas that reflect the charm of foreign shops and give your Chrissmas presents rare distinction. Come see the attractive variety n our new American headquarters. Here are a few suggestions: Ornamental Dress Clasps Nothing like them elsewhere. Exclusive and ¥ + original designs. In Antique Silver and Gold. - These beautiful English art metals will not tarnish or change color and will add charm to that afternoon frock, even- ing zown or coat. Per pair $1.25 to $3.50 - Vendome Vanity Box Gold plated, attractive raised ornament or any imitial, ctc., with mirror and puff. Price $1.75 Cuff Links. Heavily gold plated on Sterling silver. Raised U. S. coat of arms. Price $4.90 pair. After Dinner Coffee Spoon. U.S. Coat of Arms, $2.50 each. ‘“‘Compleat” Ash Tray RES. U.s. PAT. OFF. The smokers’ novelty of the vear: Genuine Fire Bronze, with heavily leaded bottom. Contains Pipe Rest, Cigar and_Cigarette Rest, Match Holder, Cigar Cutrer, Pipe Cleaner,. Cigar and Cigarette Snuffer, Depository for Ashes. A gift de luxe at $7. her styles of ash trays in various finishes, with special coats of arms, buttons, emblems, initials, etc., $1.00 and upwards. A splendid assortment of English_silver, of original designs, in Hall- marked sterling and electro plate on nickel silver. See our attractive holiday line before purchasing Chnstmas presents. A variety of durable, useful 1gifts, including Crested Brooches, Tie Pins, Paper Cutters, Match Pad - Cages, Cigarette Cases, Walking Sticks, etc. Mail orders prompdy filled. All prices include delivery. Fully illustrated price-list on request. J. R. Gauiit & Son Established 200 years Contractors ro United States and British Govts, London, Bombay, Melbourne, Montreal 7 and 17 West 42nd Street, New York Takeelevator.1flichtup, and don'tbecontent with 'shop-window 'giftsthisyear Experienced Advertisers P(efer TheStar [} { g THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 3, EMBROIDERED GLOVES GIVE PARIS WOMEN SMALL HANDS reserve, with sharp designs like cameos. But wait a bit and we shall surely have a whole botanical gar- den of green vines and red beech leaves and roses red peeping from ladies’ cuff flaps. Also, fine leather- | work patterns in color are coming | out. You never can tell where such a IE Phillips Memorlal Art Gal- lery, which was closed during the summer, is again open to the public on Tuesday, Satur- day and Sunday afternoons. Since last epring the gallery has been rehung and several very valu- | fashion will end, once it has been let!able additions made to the collec- | 1oose. For example, this fullness of the The most important of these “The tion. are now on view and include ! glove at the cuff has been utilized for | Repentant Peter,” by El Greco, and |a tiny pocket up into the hollow of the hand—for a powder puff or the “Woman with Water Jar,” by Corot, both extraordinary paintings, repre- two-inch square lace handkerchiefs |gsenting the artists at the crest of with which ladies profess to blow ) their noses airily. By the way, such | handkerchiefs, longer than they are wide, have been introduced along with all this decorative art. It is even said that one maker is on the point of bringing out, enlarging this handy flap as a fashionable lady’s “cowboy” I glov These gloves, naturally, are for the Intreet and calls and do away with the old “four buttons.” Elderly ladles they are only fit for republican guards or mounted police. Those who like them simply reply that they date with the three musketeers of Louis XIIIL or with Cardinal Richelleu's guards. Honors are ecasy. Al this could not be going on with- out something being done for men also—in matter of gloves. To tell the jtruth, Puris men have been a little !put out by their women Imitating them and going to the theater, and feven to balls and music halls, not ! weating their gloves on thelr hands, {but carrying them slung over an arm. It was time for men to call a halt. | They looked first at home. Their jhabit of carrying their street gloves {in their breast pocket, peeping out to |show thes had not forgotten them, ¥ completely disappeared. Some say in self-justification that it came {from King Edward VII, who never liked gloves on his hands. The odious habit of these after-war | years—men wearing gloves too long. with undecorative flaps falling back over their hands—will surely dis- {appear now that women have shown iwhat decorative effects can be ob- tained that way. Men do not like to Le made to feel their inferiority, though long ago they gave up try- ling to vie with women in colors and {ornamental shapes of clothing. So i they are suddenly bringing back the {utmost tyranny of the glove. { The white glove—on the hands—is jalmost “de rigueur” again for danc- ing. Women with their very light jeolors and satin finishes ought to be (found only in g !grateful for this. This was the just fear of the Montana youn said to her ! handkerchiet, !blew his nos {have come to be something more than j& suclety symbol. which they were i ! danger of becoming before the war. | STERLING HEILIG. D. AR ACTVITES | i Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R., (will hold its December meeting ! Wednesday in the ballroom of the { Washington Club. Guests the ! chapter and Distri members of the D. i for 8:30 o'clock. The guest of honor. ! Mume. de V. will give 2 lecture Philippines, illustraied with There will also be Filipino t and out-of-town A. R. are invited pter, D. A. R. mficld H. Howard, 5106 14th was hostess for the chapter In the absence of the re- Mrs Horace P. MclIntosh, the { Tuesda; gent, vice regent, Mrs. Brumbaugh, pre- i sided. Mrs] id Caldwell, chair- man of patriotic education, gave a talk. Mrs. Melville Lindsey sang. Eugenin Washington Chapter, D. A. R., held its November meeting at the dence of Mrs. E. H. Bachschmid. in Richmond Park. with Mrs. Lugenia W. M. Brown as assisting hostess. orian. Mrs. Goodrich. read a nd the balance of the ses- devoted to business. ! Continental Chapter, D. A. R., was entertained Monday by Mrs. John D. rmody at her home, 1211 Vermont nue. The regent, Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, presided. Money was appro- priated for educational work of the chapter at Tamasse, Tenn. A Christ- mas box will be sent to a community center in Kentucky. Mrs. Willlams, 1215 Vermont avenue. will receive all gifts for the box. Mrs. Whyte pre- i sented the official pin to the retiring iregent. Miss May C. Townsend. The i District regent, Mrs. William B. Hardy, spoke of the ideals of the or- | ganization and of its future work. Mrs. Gertrude Dana Brockway sang. Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R, met : Tuesday at the Women's City Club, the hostesses being Mrs. H. B. Polkin- horn, Miss Polkinkorn and Mrs. Sam- son. A contribution was voted to the Georgetown Americanization School. to the Juvenile Protective As- sociation, to the Ellis Island fund for nurses’ gervice and to the Emigrants’ Guide. Two new members were elected and one associate member. A gavel from the “Morse elm tree,” i presented by Our Flag Chapter to the State Historic Society. was ac- knowledged by its regent, Mrs. Nagel. The following were elected to the Conti- nental Congress mext April: Delegate, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey: alternates, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks. Miss Prather, Mrs. William M. Hannay. Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn, Mrs. F. A. Williams, Mrs. J. T. Sadler, Mrs. J. F. Burns and Mrs. William Van { Zant Cox. Mrs. Wallace Hanger ad- ! dressed the chapter, and Mrs! Ellen { Spencer Mussey spoke on ‘“Woman's Citizenship.” | Thanksgiving Dance ! By Alpha Pi Chapter The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alph: Delta Pi. George Washington Uni- versity, held its Thanksgiving dance the evening of November 30, at the Gordon, on 15th street. There were about thirty couples present, includ- ing members and guests of the even- ing. The chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Macnabb. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssved to the following: 3 Simon Wasserman of Baltimore, Md., and May Lisert of New York city. Nathan F. §andler and Kate Kobns, both of Baltimore. N Earl White of Danville, Ill., and Alice 8. Goldman of Baltimore, Md. Baliard P. Shelor of Roanoke, Va., and Sue 3. Shelor of Floyd, Va. ice Roberts. , Md., loyd, Va. James T. Gibson and Florene Willlam T. Bonifant of Sligo Road, and Edna Seek of Takoma Park, Md. George Ortman and Lilllan M. Fitspatrick, Petrio Paulini and Welso Concetta. William H. Yonce and Annie Lewls T. Gladss L. Riley of 1l Willlam _Jones, arrison of Claren s city. of Detroit, Mich., and s il . Mylin, both George L. Buckman and Annfe omas. Bamuel R Young and Virginia B. Vinceat. both of Emporia. Va, Catherine . Mersiam of ok g 0 24 ne E. s city. “Grover C. Willett of Raltimore, Md., and Rose 8. Addor of this eity. from the picturesque ladies that rode |and as vital as though produc | dy who | ings for incl swboy partner. “Use your { lection. and which brings info and he blushed aud |ihose of different periods and by So gloves in Paris |Mr. Phillips cails t | ters of the old Venetian school. Here | e e SR s Lk e U Rl e Sl their power. . The El Greco, which, by the way, is one‘of the two or three greate: 11 Grecos in this country, has been hung opposite the doorway on the far wall of the gallery, where it first meets the visitor's eye upon entrance. It is a magnificent work, full of the dramatic suggestion of tragedy typi- cal of Spain, which the Greek seems to have intérpreted in his paintings even better than his Spanish con- feres. It represents, life size and a little more htan half length, St. Peter with face upturned to heaven. The face is full of suffering, of remorse and at the same time of character. Though painted over three hundred years ago, it is In perect condition 1 but yesterday, though the kindly finger of time has added tonal richness. It is the consistent policy of the director of this gallery to show old pictures and modern plctures, Furo- péan and American pictures, all in one room, making the ensemble at- tractive by balancing the colors and shapes on the walls and having re- spect for the affinity of tempe ments. Thus, side by side with th El Greco is to be seen an landscape by Ernest Law which, far from bLeing a stranger to it, is’ found in admirable accord Again, to the left is a painting Courbet, and off to the right, once in- quisite of by J. Alden removed (a landscape by Monet tervening), is that most flower paintings, “Roses,” Weir. The Corot hangs at the opposite end the of the gallery to the 7lght of door. It is a small painting. com tively. and shows a Fren woman wlith water jar 5 lovely oben and ex ve landscape of the characteristic sort which Corot loved best to interpret. The littic figure is naively nted with th utmost simplicity and consumm skill, showing not only good drafts manship, but fine brushwork i beautiful adjustment of tone and color arrangement. To the left of this hangs a charm- ing stll life painting, “A Rowl of Plums,” by Chardin, and to the right 4 keenly delightful and masterly lit- tle figure painting, “The Physicians a group of three black-cloaked n by Daumier. All three of these paintings show fine textures and beautiful surfa and cach in large measure pos what for lack of a be termed the pr pus quality tart. Itis the § of th = bk ession particular quali vhich m said to qualify pain fecent nasters. “Congenial hem, ) liberate intent he disregards selections chronological p: Another recent painting of New in tods, cquisition York, a picture his roof tops and upper stories, painted ! from the window of a high building by none other than ) Duncan Phillips, who has had works accepted by the artist juries of some of the leading exhibitions. This New York, even more® vious landscape painting among those of high att. evidences not v d serimina It is a difficy 1 prexented w extreme simplicity and charm. vealing a loveliness which tl age eye would not have dis only are the build the difficult problem of y admirably handled, but an on in the Paillips coi- | and technically, individuality, amental variation and yet delightful- cord. i i delicate color scheme is most s fully presented. Right this picture take its p long wall with works n man, Weir, Whistler and Spencer. On' the opposite long wall prominent place is at present given to w com- | paratively early painting by Arthur B. Davies, an unusual figure picture showing two voung women. one with auburn_ hair. painted with the finish and the richness of color of the ma also are works George Luks. John S Monticelli. All unu: Jerome Myvers, han, Gifford B al Use Cuticura And Watch Your Skin Improve Nothing better to cleanss and purify the skin and to keep it free from pimples and blackheads than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. SempleBach Froe by Mail. Address: wl-.gi Olntement S andsos. Eold Taleom 6. shaves without mug. BumsteaosWormSyrup W?fi‘flv&'.fi'nna Eh = Xat. C. A. Voorbees. M. D.. Phitadelphla ADVERTISEME Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Method That Any hout D Time. We have a_method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense, No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what ! climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. if yon are troubled with Asthma _or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those rs, douchet fumes, “‘patent smokes, We want to show every one a that ethod {8 designed to end a ficalt breathing, all wheezing, and all terrible paroxysms. ; This free offer is too fmportant to a single day. Write now and be method at once. Send mo maney. mail coupon below. Do it Today—you even do mot pay postage. Free Trial of Use 1 df those FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 23y, Ningara and Hudson Sts., Huffalo, N. Y. Send free trisl of your method to! 1 subjectively ! differing widely in indicative of temper- ly harmonious, wonderfully in ac- On the end wall to the left of the entrance is an entrancing little group Including a small canvas, “Rialto Bridge, Venice,” by Guardi a dramatic little picture of a scurrrying sailboat on a wind-swept sea, by Ryder, and another extraordinary ~Daumier, a nocturne with figures, and a little #ylvan figure piece, by Fantin-Latour. The Guardi is a recent acquisition, owing this Italian marvelously skill- ful and keenly artistic, enlivening his architectural = subjects with tiny touches of red, worn by the gondoliers just to the right degree and no more. Each way one turns there is beauty. yet it Is not of a sort which bewil- ders nor ovarwhelms. There are over 200 paintings in the Phillips collec- tion, but the gallery shows only be- tween thirly and forty at a time, fol- lowing the old Greek rule, which for- bade excess. Such a collection a8 this, shown _und a only of educa Gallery of Art, and hangs in the N: refreshment a ight, 2 the| tional Museum. this cily. By many the present g adjacent to the| ghig™ 5 considered the most au- Phillips residence, at 1600 21st street, is only tempora a building with grounds being projected in the future, it is more than isfactory and a boon to all lovers of art. * % % % orcoran Gallery of Art a al exhibition of paintiags by Ufer opens on December Lifer i mber of the Taos that group of < which has estab- in the southwest and inction by paintings of 0 of landscape 7 American paint lished a colony won wide the Indian typical of xico. Ufer's is well known to Washingtoni- because of having been shown the Corcoran tions, but the from time in sallery’s bi collection w in the gall cee \ensive showing he includes a large not previously xhibition promises notable events of * kK PAINTING of Palmer.” the young girl, “Anne late Abbott H. —morehoursfo and play? Whatgift would better fit the present day spirit of useful giving? Whatwould gladden her heart like an ele@ric vacuum cleaner, which more time for pursuits,the savingof prized household possessions from theravages of dust and dirt, andgreater heal piness in her home? Why not give her a use- Jful, pradical present this year—a tireless ele@rical cleaning servant that works Banish Dirt and Dust the Electric Clea 1922—PART 2. Thayer, has been recently lent to the Corcoran Gallery of Art by Mrs. E. Nelson Fell of Warrenton, Va. It is a typical Thayer painting—sculptur- esque, reticent and spiritual. Thayer was at his best in the interpretation of young womanhood, presenting it always with the utmost nobility; vir- glnity to him meant purity of soul, combined with strength of character. He was one who held his art not lightly nor cheaply, and he reverenced beauty, therefore all of his produc- tions have distinction. He painted many larger and more impressive canvasés, but none more genuinely charming than this little portrait of the girl Anne Palmer, which it is the Corcoran Gallery's privilege at this time to exhibit. * % K % tor of paintings in the Metro- politan Museum of Art, and well nown as & painter, died recently in New York at the age of elghty-seven. | In 1860 Mr. Story established au studio in Washington, which he occupled for a period of approximate- Iy two years, and during that time he became a friend of Lincoln’s, whom he posed for his first official photograph taken in Washington. It was from sketches made at that time that Mr. Story later painted several portraits of Mr. Lincoln, one of which, through the gift of Mrs. E. H. Harri- man, now belongs to the National thoritative and best portrait of Lin- | coln In existence. EE i | IN Chicago about a fortniglhit ago a colossal group of sculpture, “The | Fountain of Time,” by Lorado Taft, | was unveiled. This group, by the| sculptor of the Columbus fountain in this city, has been neither cut in| marble nor cast in bronze, but put ! in concrete of a special sort Invented | or discovered by John Early of Wash- ington, which is sald to be even more imperishable than stone. Mr. Early has for some years been experiment- ing with various materials that would | give sufficlent beauty to sculptural | works and still endure extreme changes of climate, as well as the Expert Dry Cleaning HALDEMAN Tweo {1733 Pennsylvania Ave. Offices 11201 Connectient Ave. GEQRGE H. STORY, formerly cura- | i k soot and grime of city life. Pursuing | bles added greatly to the esthetie his pebbles from our river, crushed, “pro- duced a concrete mixture of the de- sired sort and that t thrown off by the sil Phone Fr. 883—We Call and Deliver. rrelaxation will mean pleasurable thand hap- “That’s What I'll Give Her!” HAT bettergift could you give Zer than free- dom from youth-destroying drudgery of housecleaning With its handy attachments, your electric vacuum cleaner removes all filth and dirt from tufted upholstery and mattress. It also acrates pillows. ~ \\'alul- of the material.” It is in thin concrete that “The Fountain of Tim: and of it the Par- e is being built. 21LA MECHLIN. investigations, he found that u st <l has n reflected light | thenon at N 4 in the peb- ' *“The Furrier” LIEBSTER 7 Fser Importer and Manufacturer FUR COAT SALE mild weather forces SUB- ANTIAL REDUCTIONS on All Fur ats, Wraps and Scarfs, enabling you to buy Xmas Furs at handsome savings. € Continued T These are Liebster Furs—you can buy with implicit confidence in their reliability, wearing quality and style correctness. A Deposit Will Reserve Any Fur Until Xmas KAPLOWITZse: INCORPORATED JUILS +*GCOWN/ . “WRARS Charge Accounts Solicited at the cost of a few cents a week —and is always ready! ‘Why notinsureheraspic, span house without the muss and fuss and back-breaking toil of eternal sweeping, beating and dusting? You can do it with the ele&ric vacuum cleaner. Any dealer oryourlighting company will demonstrate this indispensable housc- hold labor-saver to you. Furthermore, if you tele- phone,or callin person im- mediately, they’ll put your purchase aside for Christ- mas delivery. In the “Good Old Days™ everyone used tallow candles to read by and willow-switch brooms to sweep with. Today homes glow with light from incandescent bulbs and shine with clearfliness easily maintained by the electric vacuum cleaner. Think back to those “Good Old Days.” Their needless drudgery has been banished torever by Electricity, The Burden Bearer. More conve- nience outlets in your home will lift even more of your t day burdens. Think it over! Then think of your electric light and power company that makes it possible. Buy it now! Have it for her Christmas morning! It is the gift of a lifetime —for a lifetime!