Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 51

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JANUARY 14, 1923—PART 2 SOCIETY e DA el S LR e e S S el the ladies connected with the Itall tinue their primitive ways of cultl- s |any one in the naming of a child |lection of a name, for vour child. embassy hero are ordering these caps | vating the fertile ollve groves. Naming a Child. | from Rome, since they have not vet | However, you should remember that | Furope, = when e A grand piano in any sort of room | A reader writes to ask ‘concerning | as it is a compliment to be consulted | PETROT OF Perac form or another. Mrs. Damrosch como: o Washington occagionally to visit her | sister, Mrs. Harrief Blaine Beale, and i dixtingulished ank is asked to ustom has Your Home and “What in the world is ti visiting “small, feminine desk, at the side of which hung from b small pads of paper tied with differ- ent shades think of them. ‘black thread® is whe You BY HELEN KENDALL. Jot It Down. sister, stopping near a < Nooks three of ribbox those explained my ‘next time' busy relative. are her “You see, it doesn't-do any good to up a shopping list the you are going jown the items just The time to putdown you notice that Jot probably forget all pads. then hased next tin queried very in to town. You have to be making it up all week, | as you ZABETH CONNOLLY, A charming youns guest from New Ilo renew old acquaintances. She was|been offered in this country. married during her distinguished fath- er's term as senator from Maine and in the handsome mansion on 20th and P streets which has suffered so many re- verses of fate since James G. Blaine sold it to the Pittsburgh inventor, George Westinghouse, Tt has been suggested to the direc- {tors of the Metropolitan Opera House {that a museum adding so much to the pleasure ot a visit to the Paris home of divine song should be opened in one of the many handsome apart- ments connected with the office. The opera hause of Paris has a chamber not more than fifteen by twenty-five feet opening on Rue Auber, und yet here the most touching musical reiics of the world are adequately presented. it is possible to gaze reverently upon Paganini’s bow and the rosin box used 8o often before his Parisian au- diences. There are a jewel box which Malibran had used and some of the scores of Rossini, a match box (.'( Gounod's, page of Meyerbeer's { manuseript, and mauy trifles once; "erdl, Donizetti and Offen- one dreams of visiting the opera house without also kolng into the museum. Souvenirs of Caruso would_ alone be rcason enough for the New York directors 1o give the suggestion thelr attention, land many others of the immortals in the history of song have written long a the dis- Bir George Sitwell, formerly of tinguished antlquarian, Oxford, who has made several visits to the anclent Indlan centers of this continent, has recently begun the an- bitlous work of restoring a fortified Ttalian castle of Dante’s day, and re- producing the domestic life of that turbulent perfod. This is the castle of Montequifons, about twelve miles from Florence, (and the stronghold of the illustrious family cuoli, now extinct, This memorable pile, ‘which figures in the most san- | guinary struggles of the Guelphs and Ghibberlines, e eraphically s scribed by Dante, has Leen the pro) erty of Tuscany &ince 1832, when the last of the line died, and it was de- seribed as “tenantiess” when George Sitwell purchased it as a mu- seum for Etrurlan and medieval curios. But on taking possession he fourd it far from lacking tenants, for in the ninety odd years since the last lord of Montequijons had passed away, the pewsants on the place had gradually taken possession and built housres on the roof, between the arc s of the vast colonnade and in the inner court until more three hundred had found shelter in the castle proper, with about fifty others in the crenalted tower, whic Is the most modern part of the stryc- | instruments had anything of Accea- | sir | is always an {ncongruous object, and until recently neither furniture mas- ters or manufacturers of the muwsical to offer which pleased those who wanted a fine plano and at the same time did not wish to spoll the artistic beauty of the apartment. Now comey the de- scription of a plano which Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran has received from an arts and crafts establish- ment and this model, capable of va- rlations, seems to solve the prob- lem. To prevent the squat appear- covered with black watin, on which a | flock of Lirds has been embroidered and which 1s bound at both ends with dull metal edging. The 1id of the piano is painted & vivid red, the legs, trestles, pedals and all other visible party are dull gold, while Instead of the usual shining surface of ma- hogany or rosewood this is of dull lacquer, with a black satin scarf thrown loosely across one end. Not than | only does this treatment combine to | make the necessary piano the most attractive object of a music room, but | it is the keynote of the other deco- rations. and with a careful use of black. gold and blue the result {8 rich ! and harmonious beyond description. | A white piano in a cottage-effect | | @partment "1s another solutfon, but ance, the sides of the instrument ual I be sponsor for a in the naming of a child or to have ! e, 1 the right thing to do in choosing a (I the NAMINE Of & child or 1o have i sl vrex asme for hiy child, “We Lave asked | ciaily interested in the mew wddition | S5t name of the, d " a friend to be godfather, and have | to the family are rather jealous when | Siie Qb been told that the godfather has|it comes to your naming the child. |—— something to say in choosing a name’, If you name the chid for one grand- for the child! My mother-in-law | father, the other naturally f seema to think that she ought to be-| little sorry that you did not select the first one consulted, and my own | his name. folks seem to think that the only| It ls-a good plan, where there are thing to do is to name the boy after | several children, to divide the hon- me. What is the right thing to do, | ors, naming a¥ many for one side of anyway? Seriously, in this land of | the family as the other. Some peo- the brave and the free, is it customary | ple avoid the difficulty entirely by to consult one's famlly in this mat- | naming their children for no one in | 3 wmei demonit il s’ ter?” | particular. | wagrer It certainly is not customary with| There is no reason why the god- most young Americans to consult! father should be consulted in the se- | 726 13th St. N.W. NO RRANCHES See the large variety of hea our window for salv’at greatly FU! The House of Quality Mayer Bros, & Co, 937939 F St. NW. No Branch Stores %, The French Fur Shop - January Clearance Sale i WE ALSO REMODEL AKND RELINE R COATS A Special Attraction in New Spring Dresses, $25 EMARKABLY beautiful models selected for their individual loveliness and R handsome materials. Taffeta, crepe de chine, canton crepe and light weight sport fabrics, in straightline or bouffant styles for dress and tailored wear. All the new shades are shown and all sizes for women and misses. They will be read- ily appraised at a higher figure than ovr special price of twenty-five dollars. York, who is visiting her aunt, Bar- the dull lacquer vzems better adapted eness de Cartler, at the Delgian em- banxy. chapters 'in the splendid musical | ture. This was bullt by Donata | to the ueusl intesioe temple of America’s chief city. In-| Acceacuoll the same year Columbus | l bhoned pi hbon pad ceries deed Washington without an opera|set sail for the west. Tn his restora- | A school for girls has heen opened in Supplies that is 1 ew ju nd pantry 1 flour iall necd i put it ¢ iy deliay jhouse at ali, could collect a most!tion, the Rritish antiquarian will | respectable showing of souvenirs and | make room for the retainers he found | Kokura, Japan, by the Southern Bap- relies if only the programs und [there. and he will permit them to con- | tist board. criticlsms of stellar events were Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life [fon Srmmeum in London sives a | spaclous room for such a purpose and {it is always crowded. Warren Delano Rob- ! been living in Berlin past vear, nticipate making | @ short visit to New York and Wash- ington during the Easter scaron. They have been among the acceptable h of the winter in Berlin, and ha sisted the American ambassad. vather arduous dutfes. American 5 to the German capital multi- with each month, and all need | some gocial diversion, now that the kaiscr's lively court does not function. oes the present. regime include | amenities in {ts program. Mr. obbins. as counselor of the embassy with long foreign expertence to ald, has been kept busy, and his wife. who {8 a Belgian and accomplished linguist, has been organizing pa-ties of Americans to sea the old hist monuments about the city and beyond into the olier domain of Hanover. Mrs. Robbins before her marriage | Irene de Bruyn, a member of . ominent family of Brussels, and the | nowas the “esult of a romance begun In the first year of the war. 5 was among the mos: popular | young hostesses in the foreign get dur- ing her two-y residence in Wash ington, when M= Robbins was attached e, even though 1 the things until { the next motith up these things are | the vellow-ribbon of things to do. ordering b Next time ught o MY ) pad, is a in iy reminder (Continued from Tenth Page.) and Mrs The Marquis of Curzon has hjtherto evaded the taxation which all th other Lelter heirs have bhorna now the counctlman is out for him in vehement terms and the threat of {dire things, like confiscating his in- come entirely, if he do ply with conditi The city 1 has, in fact, used most undiplomatic language in citing the minister of forcign affairs in the Bon: cabinet to answer its chark the result is awalted with k ish. Levi Z. Leiter left his large estate in trust, with the income to bo divided ecqually between the heir and also the charge of maintenancy to be justly shared. Colln Camp- bell, who was Miss found the taxation and sp so draining that she and bill took up their reside n « thus ulations. Wonderful Sale of New Arrivals in Children’s and Spring Hats Junior Girls’ Advanced Models Specially Priced at Dresses N attractive group of Duchess fine quality all wool jersey. Satin, Timbo, Visca and Pais- ley Straw Hats. Unusual styles in 0 Some all self-colors, others in beautiful combinations. Exquisite off-the-face, charming little pokes and turbans of oriental design. Some handwork of embroidery in silk or wool. Sizes 6 to 14 years. are trimmed with burnt ostrich i paradise cffects, others with novelty $7.50 and $5.50 Dresses, $5.00 $10 and $12.50 Dresses, $7.50 in Law Tncorporated and L 50% Reduction on ornaments and pleatings of ribbon. Black, strawberry. almond, tile, oak- pmanges ket wood, pheasant, jade, gray, brown ade Scullin, the important Mississippi valley— who as in W, - om Paris comes the news of the! re of popularity accorded that latest headdress, the fascista biretta and of its appearance ut balls, the | opera, and fancy dress dinners. The | fascist! biretta is made of gold or| silver lace, shaped exactely as the| ring whi: marked the follow- ers of Mussolini during the historic | march through Italy; and the long | tassel which depends on the left side, Is. when adopted for evening wear, | made of gold or silver threads and caught_to the head by a jeweled clasp. Though plain and rather sc- vere in lines, it appears to bo becom- | Ing to all types of beauty. and this | winter has replaced the Danish cap ington was the made popular by Queen Alexandra or nuptials of Mr. a the Russian headdresses which he 50 long_on this side of the Atlant Gueen Margharita of Italy and her young daughters wear the fasclsta | bi-ettas on all formal occasions, that of the mother being entirely of gold 1 must Next er’ shoes must ext spring. Ne write 1 to d ry book send me her the spring season. Both young ladles t hut | were presented fo St. Louls societ gestions 07| two years ugo after a careful prep- nt members | aration in a New York school and in ress the de- | Miss Lenore Scullin, who has been a pupil in Connecticut. spent the Christmas holidays with her grand- parents in St. Louls, but will come to Washington shortly to joln Com- | mander and Mrs. Pettitt. hat 1 put! husband was sent to the German eapl- | $80 Suits. . . .. s38‘50 priced at five dollars. ~ city and will occupy it during this married last April in her e r Our Special $75 Models, Choice $50 and Mrs. Harr; B. Hawes and the p t month and will remain for Our Elegant $95 and $119 Coats for $75 All Suits, Coats, Dresses the State Department, and w navy. Though worthy of a highe vhen d o s were re- | che :.:llm‘;d.en)«*’n_;lwlo;(noz;‘x;!n?lnf‘?nmrflre 3_ (one sketched) reasury, Mrs 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Prnje-'lsd visit in the spring. He will s home to Lieut. Commander | 2150 &¢ tite, bhelongs the \an‘n\il1 S. Grant, their Gaughters, Mice Eppes and Mins N gerona, lustrosa and other soft all wool lustrous fabrics. Handsome col- Peyton Hawes, have also taken up lars of foz, wolf, caracul, beaver, squirrel. Silk lined aud finely tailored. Aii HOICE of straightline, blouse or wrappy models in fashona, gerona, and lustrosa. Collars of beaver, jox r wolf, silk lined and tailored to perfee- foted | y i v 1 f ed in many unique ways when h price, they have all been speciolly ¢ quired a handsome home In New York te veral vears of widow extended from friends and fo as- 1 ( t t ot Pt s i T mportant Sale of Fine Coats hero of Appomattox, wa their residence in Washington during izes i L' sizes in the lot. Black, nary, browns. All sizes in the lot. possible down on for do it is popped where tion. f 4 note T want of the house For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness $17.50 Costume Overblouses for $12.50 N assortment of very lovely black chiffon and silk lace combination £ models. Steel beading, wonderjully executed, enhance their bedni q. All sizes, 34 to 44. newspaper. o my pad g ¢ and Miss Ani n here at times, cal eve: usual sociul xeason. ished now yon np. n to cause colds, s dizziness, billousness or sour stoma vou wake up in the morning. men, women and children take for the liver and bowels! other laxative-cathartics | 10 cent boxes. al<o 30 cent sizes. Any drug store. 0 one is aston- L both have renounced Vanity ¥ and are to preparc for a professios caveer. Directly after Christmas Miss Anita Damrosch enter- ed the American Academy of Dramatic [Arts and will train for a_histrionic ef- | fort, while French Apple Plum Pudding. Arrange in a deep earthen baking- dish. suitable for serving, as many 2 apples 1t wiil with & boilea G at 12th St. i Jan Thus the entire the stage in some | M PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop Nemnman Gfoot Saver Year T the beginning of the New Year, the manufacturers of “Foot Saver” Shoes and the merchants who sell them, join in this message to American Women: 1923 will be a “Foot Saver” Year, as well as all the years to follow. Greater Reductions on these Lovely Dresses Beautiful dresses that formerly sold at $65 are now priced to make quick clearance, for Pasternak policy dictates that no styles can be carried over a e Some that formerly sold for $85. Now $35 e S AR AR S BRSO RS 3 We are proud of the indorsement of the thousands of women who have tried them and enthusiastically recommend them to their friends. “Foot Saver” Shoes have won a foremost place because of their wondrous charm to eye and case to the feet. They will be still more beautiful and luxuriously comfortable in 1923. Many new styles will be added to the already extensive variety. “Perfectly Beautiful Feet” are assured to every woman who wears “Foot Saver” Shoes. ‘We submit to the women of America the most wonderful footwear ever produced, and have no doubt as to your unqualified approval. Some that formerly sold for $110, Now $55 Coats and Wraps Quick clearance necessitates big reductions. Some are fur trimmed and some are plain. A few that sold for $110 Now $65 A few that sold for $145 Now $95 - A S 5 1A s R B 8 8 Manufactured by THE JULIAN & KOKENGE Co., Cincininati, O. pink and old Dufch blue, with tas-| G oo Your liver and bowels Duchess de Fauclgne wore a biretta | taking one or two candy-like {cloth, studded with the gems and | waste and sour bile will move out of idamentals of music The_ eldest | ister, Mrs. d it is a matter DFYWIH‘- Lot of Fur-trimmed Coats, crepe lined. Values up to $45.00, $29.50. Lot of Canton Crepe and Wool Dresses. Values up to $39.50, $15.00. Lot of Street Dresses of Wool and Canton. Values up to $75.00, $35.00. One lot of Poiret and Tricotine Suits. Values to $39.50, $21.75. One lot of Satin Hats; worth up to $15.00, $3.95. and the princesses having theirs made sels of the same shades. One of the| ERJOY the ni gentlest bowel {to the opera ball during Christmas|Cascarets tonight. They physic your Miss Polly Damrosch has | the tassels of strands of filigree gold | the bowels without griping or stir- ghter, Mrs. Thomas Knight Finl i"_—\—————__d: Pennington, has now per- ; E o EEE::BEE a g G at Regardless of Cost or Loss Lot of Fur-trimmed Coats, crepe lined. Values up to $125.00, $75.00. Lot of Fur-trimmed Coats. satin lined. Values up to $27.50, $19.50. Lot of Canton and Flat Crepe Dresses. Values up to $39.50, $25.00. One lot of New Spring Hats, just arrived; worth $7.50, $5.00. of 11etallic lace owpr deep green, coral great social leaders of Parls, the|cleansing you ever experienced by_ | week, made of turquoise blue metal | bowels fully. Al the constipated for voice culture and | caught by a turquoise pin. Many of ' with d the actresses of lh(‘ o .&M%? Sl ‘ ' ENTIRE STOCK Must Go! Lot of Fur-trimmed Coats, crepe lined. Values up to $75.00, $49.50. Lot of Party and Evening Dresses, light shades. Values up to $79.50, $35.00. One lot of Tricotine and Poiret Suits. Values to $65.00, $35.00. The last of our Velvet Hats; worth up to $15.00, $3.95. All our beautiful $15.00 new arrivals, $10.00. Suits Wonderful values—including some of Paster- nak’s ewn models that sold up to $110. $45 and $55 Hats, $5 and $10 FURS FURS’ All Our FURS Marked for Clearance All Sales Final All Sales Final Foot Insurance for the Future - _