Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1922, Page 58

WASHINGTON, D. C. SOCIETY. I 10 SOCIETY. _ THE SUNDAY STAR, DECEMBER ]‘7, 1922—PART 2. 5 . finl\:xa"ra's“ucdln:r:r:f flmm-,“!n the international attention. Lady Mul- 3 onal convention on disarma - - of Hollda V lands Here ment and the news of his impending | "0l18nd 1 tlie younsest daughter : marriage to Lady Joan Mulholland |the ¥arl of Strafford and is the 4 . X is of great interest In Washington. Widow of Gen. A I Mulholland, son The ceremony will occur in Londen | Of Lord Dunleath, who was killed in lsa Oln l Oma SI during the holidays and, since the | the Ttallan compaign of the earl 1x chlef of staff in the British 1arl of W i nder army, besides being one of the impor- | She 1% one of the powerful political tant peers of the realm, it will focus o T elfth Page.) SRRVRVRVEVVRVRVEVRVEVNEVEL ¥ More Sales . Smaller Profits fi ¢ capitol FUR Shop § Small Variety of Fruits Especially Displeasing to Latins—Goose to be Piece de Resistance in Many Legationa. o 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. L P R ‘Washingtonians are apt to look with]lights, known as Oliva May, who married Lord Anglesey’s only brother pride on the tempting array of food- stuffs spread beforesthe purchaser in the various market places and to belleve and helr, Sir Victor Paget, recently severed her alllance with the captain of Royal House Guards at White- For a Few Days We Will Feature - $30,000 Only six days left before. Christmas and we must sell hall and plunged anew into matr monial waters, the bridegmoom this time being the Earl of Drogheda, owner of the famous Moore Abbey, near Glengurifte, Ircland. As Lady Victor Paget, the present Countess of Drogheda was the sister-in-law of Mrs. Richard C. Pennoyer of the s entirely | American embassy In Berlin. Tt will ; =5 remenibered that the Countess of P';;'““'“-‘A"l;'d “l;"" 0“’{-.::;‘;:;‘)‘"{';1« Drogheda, with her friends, the 2 < me. Alfaro from s S| Marchionéss of Donegal and the B ounE “""G"k .| keenly the loss of frutt to which she is | Countess of Annesiey, was in Wash- Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Frank C.[, g B0 0 " ghteen or twenty | ington during the disarmament con- 8 a : | ference last vear and the countess, Boxgs, who announce her engagement 'y, g jen of which, people in these PATS | bociuse of her prowess and gen to Mr. Jackson Anderson Wilson, 800 oyer heard of. The small Alfaros think | erous patronage of aviation, was of Mr. and Mrs. Colket Wilson. very slightingly §¢ a city where apples, consulted frequently by the con- oranges and grape fruit seem to fil the The Balance of Our Muskrat Coats That Sold Up to $165, Special, $89.50 Coming at this p: before Christmas, this attr _mands not only action, as weil that every stranger within the gate must find all that is desired for the Christmas banquet. But to hear the walls of many of the homeseekers, espe- clally those fros the Latin countries to ! the south, is to realize that in the mat- ter of food Washington MISS MARION E. B 5 Whose parents, Mr. and Mrx. §l. H. Blunt, have announced her engage- | ment to Mr. R. Meade Jeffe wedding to take place mext year. time Mo it ferces. But this lady divorced the| ————— Irish and s now lorjtics say the covers are the su- RUEDVEVWEVLVRLRRER ARSI TARIZIRAR care extravagantly for and cranberry saug Guava is their favorite jelly or conserve, and the most elaborate dish of Christmas and all holl- days is that thick, rich soup called sauchoco, made of chickens, different kinds of meat and of at least twelve and fifteen vegetables All this 1s boiled and strained after days of slow cooking, usually in a Dutch oven, and it forms the chief basis of the dinner through the holiday seaxon. Turkey will. however, be served in nearly all the Latin Ame: can homes on Christmas day, but only as a concession to local customs rather than because it is greatly relished. anese on more amicable terms. The Escan- nd then embroidered in nat- dons remain in possession of their great oil properties, among the v arlstocratic Mexicans whose estates were not confiscated. Don Guillemo re.ddes principally in Paris and is the cousin of Senor Don Louis de Ia rra, one-time ambassador here and now a professor in the Sorbonne in Paris. The Earl of Drogheda and his new wife are now In Dublin, where they have opencd a handsome home for the scason. With social leaders here and in many other cities devoting hours to learning the intricacles of Mah- peer last sprin n 530 000 [4) $5 000 a *da to need for fruit and they pine for the |married to the »m,g;mfi- rich Mexi- | premo work of textile art of this Our St. Remember SR ’ r ’ y7 .Temperance Women luscious melons of their own home, and | can, Don Gulllemo de Landay Escan- ! century and for many preceding it Only N the Chiristmant willl scom itranso & thon \K,n,l‘,::::d P Pplafed as ”;‘"' GEXt [ Mme. Norman has a hackground ol Store LW. Address S 1 cse dainties. Nor do the | Mexica ssador, resident oA L Ao e e reach our December quota. i Will Lunch Tuesday | pithout these saintes e | e prbcndent | Aneat plilow lace done in dhe o 5 I Za P ez o (o} (o7 (e (or (or e or (o (1) [i¢ A luncheon will be held at the tirace Dodge Hotel December 19 at 1 lock by the Mount Pleasant Wom- Real bargains will do the trick—get your share! e R et | delegates to the world’'s W. C. T. U. Sale of Coats. .$24.98 Sale of Coats. .$29.98 examp! velous skill, said to productjons of mon and. convents 'in the dark he admitted in the collection of former Senator William A. Clark of Montana. It is an illuminated manu- cript of “The Confessibnsx of St Augustine,” a splendid work of the Chidwick Press donc on hand-turned paper. Mme. Norman has received gold medals and certificates of merit from every important school of Sex- -Practical--- Lasting---Satisfying Gift ! vhich time forty-two countries were | represented. Immedlately following the luncheon a program, “Echoes of the Conven- tion,” under the direction of Mrs. Fl- 1is Logan, will be given. Participants Goose is the royal bird of many L Sale of Coats. Sale of Coats. Sale of Coats. Sale of Fur Coats. ... Sale of Coats. ...........$19.98 Sale of Dresses. . .... Sale Silk & Poiret Dresses. $14.98 Sale of Velvet Hats....... $2.98 .$39.98 .$49.98 .§59.98 of other lands. Chester Adair. ed in costume and repeat | messages to the brought by the temperance women convention Mrs. L. D. Clark, president of the Mount Pleasant Union, will preside. The music will be in charge of Mrs. .$50.00 ... $6.98 ‘ most discriminaf MUSIC ITSELF AY we est the pleasant thought of surprising your love ones this Christmas with the supreme Eft of Music itself? Music, not only for the festive day, ut for every day—for many years to come. Fhe AMPICO will bring this supreme gift—Music Itself—into your home. Its presence there will mean whenever you may desire to do so, you may hear the most wonderful piano playing— nothing less than the finest art of thegreatest pianists in theworld. —No, it is not a Player Piano. : —1It is a Reproducing Piano. —And it plays itself. ing influence of the country club to A 2 P The finest Aand La_t:st /s\hapes, be found near every city, large an ) L £ i The artists who have recorded for the Ampico play music ,u'mll- {mportant, or merely possess- : nnouncemen w ‘Ilh llla’};t(" "(l]':;.\( c'i i:! ri::?lrf e o : G s of all kinds—music for every taste. "1‘"“'; at 7rcz‘:&pzer:,eafl;t¥“xm§hl E The B t B t h \:70;::; gift a P p! o e S o : oston Beauty Shop 827,50 And the Ampico reproduces it 50 exactly that it is difficult to believe that the artist himself is not at the keyboard play- ing in person. ‘We should like to estimate the valueof your present piano which we will accept as part payment for the Ampico. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G Street at 13th $9).00 PER == PLATE A 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. HOTEL THE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAL || Christmas [y diplomatic homes—those of Teutonic origin, of Scandinavian and of Slav, and this makes a large contingent of the resldent corps. A plump goose will be served in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Seya of Riga, in the new republic of Latvia, and with the goose they serve a sauerkraut and ed the finest part of the dinner. There will bo a fat browned goose served in the Norweglan legation. steamed in cream, after the Norwe- ney down to Lafayette Park with bags of nuts and grain for squirrels and birds. These charming members of Washington's younger set were tiny little lassies when thelr father. came here ten vears ago, and they lived near the park and became very the children to provide something especially nice for birds and for every |1iving thing about their home before they partake of any food. their Dickens must know, turkey plays a big role also. In Vevey, Switzerland, a quaint 11t lost in almost every other part of the world. For pewter in the modern term, and especially the sort called Britannia ware, is principally tin, with a minimum of copper or anti- mony. Mme. Jacques Balzan, more familiar to the American public un- der her former name of Duchess of Marlborough, who passes much time in St Moritz, recently discovered the old pewter shop, and as she is &n en- thusiast over Jacobean rooms. she has almost bought out the establish- ment. She will send some of the best pleces to friends and relatives on this side, where genuine pewter ware is more prized than silver or gold plate. Owners of old colonial homes in this country have lavished every care on pewter collections, getting old pieces whenever possible, for the reason that only the old specimens were pewter and not tin. Now it will be possible secret. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. jwho recently jointed M. and Mme. Balsan at Sf. Moritz, where they arc watching the winter sports, has also purchased much of the Vevey pewter. and some of the pieces are intended for the buffet in the new home of the Woman’s Natfonal Party In this city. Another foreign offering for Christ- mas will be Some of the exquisitely embroidered headdresses which come from the Danish peasants and which| Queen Alexandra has made fashion- able in London this season. They re- place for the nonce the boudoir cap of lace and ribbons, and are warm] and fetching and have fine qualities of durability. The Danish caps are usually of heavy silk embroidered in gold and silver threads, but many are of heavy gold lace embroidered in bright colors and lined with silk. The dowager queen long has been a patroness of many art schools in Den- mark and her sister, the formerl czarine, being now her guest, the royal ladies are selling these capsi ito aid the Russian refugee fund and are recelving cordial support. Nearly land's latest fad. In their proper place, these jaunty caps are quite large and lined with quilted silk, and they are the most cherished posses- sion of the Danish woman of middle life, and from the time she has grand- children are her complete store of winter millinery, worn at church, to market and to visit. One aspect of American life that is finding many imitators in Great Brit- ain and France is the country club and its myriad activities. In every Journal devoted to outdoor life are pictures and descriptions of the ‘American country club, and one noted | British sheet with fine generosity be- lleves the national golf course at Shinnecock, Long Island, to be the most difficult in the United States, and, when a gale is blowing, it is, as a testing course, superlor even to such links as Greenwich, Baltusrol or the famous links off the Lido. What challenges the admiration of British and French -is the dominat- ing an outlet for every athletic pref- erence, and he meets the entire coun- tryside informally and_gets on fa- miliar terms at once. Now, such in- tercourse would, in the old way in! England, requite weeks of formal dinings, & vast amount of riding TH. W. | scenes and designing patterns for art about and exchanging of calls, and the general frittering away of the stranger’s time before he gof any place at all. Besides, the large ex- ense of keeping its stately rural fomes and the impossiblitly, of get- ting the proper servants to do it, the British host recognizes_ the unneces- sary strain involved and the painful loss of time and very reluctantly his acknowledging that we do it better over here. In France the same con- clusicn has been reached, and already there are experts here studying the ways and means of conducting coun- try clubs. That vivaclous taworite of the oot~ Jongg, the royal Chinese game, a daintily prepared little book called “The Game of the Hundred Intelli- gencies” {is proving an acceptable Christmas gift. It comes from some Chinese importers in San neisco and New York, with which it is of- fered for sale together with the im- plements of the game. Mah-Jongg, some features of bridge, of poker and of tennis. No wonder it requires a full hundred demands on the brain for the student to master its details and some statistics of their perfor mances. Tf Washington is to Mah- Jongg with fts customary regard for its reputation a profound study of the game must precede the perfor- mance. of knife and fork covers, but instead of a receptacle of silver, these little open- ings are filled with flower seed with species’ which has won a prize in the Thus, Hardinge of Forest Hills, Long autumn _or spring flower shows. this picturesque little town, was given sonie a few years ago and it blooms riotously in her home in Detroit. Mrs. Larz Anderson frequently exchanges seeds and roots with friends and neigh- bors and happy, indeed, are those who receive some of the celebrated Japanese iris, collected when Mr. Anderson served briefly as ambassador to Japan. Mrs. . Harding, eince coming to the White House, has recelved so many re- | quests for roots or seeds from the lovely flower pots about the mansion that she would welcome permission to scatter such treasure among flower lovers of the country. But the White House gardens are under almost mili- tary rule and seeds and extra bulbs and roots are carefully taken to the propa- gating gardens for the innumerable de- mands which come for flowers through- out the entire year. Kan., as a young gl Mme. Norman studied art in Paris, but her natural preference was for reviving anclent illuminating and she studied for sev- eral years in the School of St. Mark in_ Venice, then patiently spent years taking lessons in convents and in lace and embroidery schools, meantime keeping the pot . bolling by water color sketches of familiar Itallan embroidery. Within~ the past week her most extensive work has been placed on exhibition in the New York Public Library, “Ecclesiastes or the Preacher.” and it is pronounced by various art commissions the most per- fect illuminating since the middle ages. There are marginal and' full- page illustrations, and the book is one of ten printed on vellum by the Bal- lantyne Press in black and red and is what s known as king’s font, pat- ented by Charles Hickman. But all Specializing in Fashions De~Luxe:_ Exclusively i Charge Accounts Solicited t tile art in the world d from many academies of art 1 glan custom, and garnished with stars | even before acquiring the necessary Canacies sal f Co ts slo 00 of red apples and quaint little figures | mechanical skill. The book of Mah- Iiported 0dd Birds e O ats........ . a . out in ‘Tadishes and turnips. Before | JONKE contains a complete history of mpo: % ‘nner the banquet. however, Miss Inger |the fascinating sport and gives a list Parrots, Paroquets Bryn and Miss Laura Bryn will jogr- | of all the roval adepts down the ag. s<_than Select the Pet at Rabbi White Mice and Rats. Cage and Accessories rl of Pet Animals Dogs and Puppics ts, Guinea Pigs r specal menu has Been pre- xchange of garden amenities this (X)) ening vresses... . B pared, one that will excel. It chummy with its pets. Part of the | TExchanse of zard menities. — oy e the 1%0f the Christmas procedure in Norway is for |} gatheiformjofsprstilly em: o sporonal of the y broidercd httle bags done after the war\W%’E@%%!‘ TERMS TO SUIT wEBSIEIl ELECTRIC CO. Noxt to * Rialto Theater 719, 9th St. N. RS et e e e e e Y (3 g} C dl/% "ot Thomen Circls ] ! every American woman has purchas- ed a Danish peasant cap and many \ R have sent them across the water as = Christmas gifts, lovely in themselves jR and interesting as representing Eng- = - TSR INCORPORATED 721 NINTH /"T.NW, Quite the proper caper em for luncheon—the scene [ of smart teas and social & functions. Where every- Phone Main 4336 for Reservations. Meyer Davis’ -H] Famous Le Paradis Band ‘AN’ ACCEPTABLE SOUVENIR Formerly at 1006 F St. NW. Begs to announce toethe public the formal opening of its New Shop at 1320 F St. NW. On Tuesday, December 19th A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL GIV! TO EACH PATRON to come—one ase and one that w tude of THIE WHOL gift of— > 3 T browned cakes of country sau ; Rode o R e e B et s el e e RNITU; Zh2 Riga and the sausage. usually made | larity of ping pong, is deseribed i this | | Fairchild’s Pet Shop! Order Sale of C t: 69.98 m | in “tho country the week praceding |Smail volume as resembling somewhat || © ¢ ; And all you need to do is to drop ) e O] oats. . cee . o T i} | Christmas, is highly spiced and deem- | the British game of tummy and has Telephone Main 8619. 3 g 3 t OUR ¥ E ) FO WISH TO GIVE This Certificate entitles selected by the recipien the Boko- ariety i e Velvet and Silk D 19.98 toials fars ket by Che Lord Pauncefote of Preston was the | they Varlety (neatly embroidered over £ s elvet am resses. . . o FRANKLIN SQUARE last Britlsh envoy to serve Eoose: | Gencrs along the sound are making e 5 M 2 which still remains a favorite Christ- | {5 exchange seeds with friends, and in- ade to order. Style and M .terial to be _____.___SQ mas_dish, though, as all who read |y ariably the seed is gathered from a as Ing = . ilk and G Waists. $2.98 g " | Island. has a perennial garden of phlox, and Georgette Waists. 14th at K Yo Jake city bevond S Morttz, may | (32 ma Mubeeka, Wik 1o Paned A 911 7th St. N.W. Maks reservations mnow for ers In pewter who remain in_the |in the countryside. At Christmas, Mrs. THE Satisfacti B w l Hats - $l 00 your New Years celsbratios changing woeld. This e oMo | Hardinge geis ready many little seed Satisfaction rushed Woo ceeens o Morikgi, who is_the seventh of hix | 2ES 47d,Dresents eome vers valuable GIFT e By line to carry on this ancient craft, and ) .05 12 B Hehoel SUPREME > WD DRDBRDELED uflmmm [m]]] 2 - LARE , the splendid holirhocks, who has with him an only son, who | alY Years, t ) s 2 it his RRRDRRILS is Tearning the mysterios of mixing | Bhich Erow on the water front of Buz- Priced 4 i genuine pewter 'and to”carve it by | TS Ly 2t Marion. Mass, nave fur: Frced $90 w» 3-piece Suites Mad and, thus retaining the art which js [Nithed sec which 1s sent all over ihe . P! e toOrder........ Wa ington's Biggest No Connection With to ¥:u\'e any article reproduced in the | ; e emnande {‘;',’;cfivrg\;fl: h:; body comes at times to anclent way, and many. ¥ coe | Lyme, .. is an Amerlcan, W s itor st e ’{v':.".:;‘l';,':paxh‘;,h climbed to the very heights of tha dine and dance—to see . is a small affair as commercial estab- | 4Tt of '“lgm*"-’*“;'xtgmnui;ngts'a:u and be seen. lishments go, w o of embroidering in the method of the a Apprentices Jjust the matees ama g | twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth plamcheon—Demotng at successor guarding this ancient trade | Cénturges. A natiye of Lawrence, es, Dinner, Supper, 14-KARAT SOLID Brac Any Article Laid Aside Until Ch 918 F Street IFT that will be OVERSTUFFED Gift Certificate United Upholstery Co. Odd Chairs, $20.00 and Up UNITED UPHO Upholstered Furniture 911 7th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 Fischer’s, 918 F Street—Gift Jewelry s New Rectangular-Shaped Watches They Formerly Sold for $45.00 15-Jewel Movements Accurate Timekeepers Beautifully Engraved Mail Orders Prompfly Filled It’s a Pleasure to Open a Charge Account at FISCHER’ ppreciated for that is sure to U hold the grati- AMILY. A TRAC i Mr. t. 31852 LSTERY C0. Manufacturers of Any Other Store WHITE GOLD elet Guaranteed Fancy Dials ristmas on a Small Deposit, Jewelers and Opticlans Open Evenings Until 9 P.M.