Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 51

SOCIETY. CHEVY CHASE. | «( Mrs. Howard M. Broad- eir daughter Janet and Miss Annapolis. where they attended given by the midship- ates Naval Acad- went to b of Chevy Chase prnbeck will instead of thel n the subject of | sht has been until nuung FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. CHARLES TENNY JACKSON. Shrimp Creole. This favorite dish of mine is typical of New Orleans cookery—Iit seems rather to have hung in my gustatory memories. 1 pass it on just as Fred J. Alciatore, jr. (of the third gene tion of Alciateres, who have con- ducted a cafe), gave it to me. I have caten shrimp creole on the rue Bur- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ] bon and down Bayou Barataria, under the palm thatch of an alligator hun- ter, and it was always spicy and flaky, steaming and appetizing—and it hits me strong! And now the how: Use one pound ot shelled fresh shrimp, take three cloves of garlic, two good sized on- fons, minced fine, and brown them in half'a teacupful of first quality olive oil, After these are well browned add four fresh tomatoes or one small can of tomatoes, two sweet peppers, minced fine, a stalk of fresh celery and a few sprigs of parsley. Cook until the mixture is well reduced, then add the shrimp and a pint of bolling water to taste. Salt and black pepper v minutes follows: Place one cup of the best rice in’ salted boiling water. Boll without a cover for twenty minutes. Take off ‘the fire and flll the vessel with cold water. Allow to stand for & few ‘moments. Drain the rice in a colander, and then place it in the top of a double boller and cook for twenty minutes more. Serve It hot with the shrimp creole, It makes me sad to write this in- stead of dining on ft—but perhaps it may add its piquant touch to some feast of yours (Copyright, 1073.) The practice of inoculation against disease was introduced into England by a woman whom we remember rather for her contribution to the d | world of letters than to the progress with this dish. flaky and the grains separate cook as s |of science. She was the Lady Mary Workhy Montague. Musical at the Home Of Capt. and Mrs. Kautz At the musical to be given next Sun- day afterncon at the residence of Capt, and Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mr. and Mrs." Colin Clarke White wiil be the artists. Capt. Kautz will be at the plano. South’'Carolina Society To Give Annual Banquet The South Carolina Soclety of Washington will hold its annual ban- quet Saturday evening, March 24, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. George F. Mitchell is president of the organiza- tion. D. C, MARCH I, It SOCIETY. E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G Street The Greatest IMuslcal Festival of the Year Approaches-- EASTER Music in your Home is a part of your contribution to the world music that will respond throughout all civilized coun- tries at this season. Above All Let Your Piano Be Musically Worth While The House of Droop has studied to provide the best Musical Instruments for over 65 years. Our Chief Among the Pianos is the STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" t 8:30 o'clock, ‘lock p.m., at the home of (. Ashley on Melrose street. Mrs. Abner Ferguson and nd Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of FHuntington strect, have returned from Miami, Fla, where they spent several weeks nd Mrs. ha _street e rs of their club a idge Young of iined _ the Tues- W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. (Opposite the Shoreham) n of the Women's o will entertain Tuesday evening, home of Mr. and at ‘thamas . Robertson on Mel- Fine Arts Pa., and cher Col- the week ' | MODERATELY PRICED FURNITURE Well Built and Well Designed Fumniture of Today Is the Treasured Antique of the Future Lasting satisfaction is as much dependent upon fine design as upon substantial construction. Furniture shouid be bought for life—and for lives to come—and poorly designed Furniture is frequently discarded long before its usefulness has been impaired, simply because its design has become tiresome and displeasing. We have carefully avoided all “faddish” effects and adhered to those repro- ductions and adaptations of the early English and Colonial masters, whose creations are today as desirable and pleasing as they were a century ago— . now the treasured and much sought after Antiques of today. The interests of the Victor editors and great Our Carefully Selected Furniture , o of the Vior s and e b \ f!"lh\b .l'\lfl parallel. e (‘(‘|\U!'~ wan }\ 1at 1s >.(‘~ Exacts No Premlum In Its Cost i i music and the great artist delights in recording his and her best efforts in so true form as VICTOR RECORDS. Victor-Victrolas, $25 to $500. Victrola Records, 75¢ to $3.50 Baker of the e There are Steinways in use today that were purchased over 50 years ago from the founder of this house. They are cherished heirlooms irom one generation to another. Our recommendation of the Steinway is, aiter all, but the seconding of the ver- dict of artists from the time of Liszt to Rachmaninoff. New Steinway Grands. . .. New Steinway Uprights The Brambach Baby Grand Is the Smallest Grand Made It is the ideal piano where one’s room is limited. It possesses all the merits of larger Grands so far as tone and appearance is concerned, but measures only 4 feet 8 inches. The Price in Mahogany, $635 Other New Pianos, that we can recommend, from $300 Up A Genuine Victor-Victrola Should Be in Every Home This wonderful instrument brings to your home all that is best in Musical Literature—sung and played by world famous artists. Roberts of Me- | ned on Satur- Wiley Jucobs i 1 of the Distriey uest of the d the meeting of Cambridge, ext of Mr. Warburton u(i and permanent a n, the explorer. ert of Biltmore luncheon eir- 1 Church, of lard is ‘the Compare the prices, even with the special opportunities widely advertised at this mne-—- You w111 be agreeably surprised to find them no higher 1 of McKinley Note the Prices of a Few Examples Given Below BED ROOM SUITES Mahogany Bed Room Suxte, comprising two beds, night table, buweu, dufiomer, dressing table, toilet mirror, two side chairs (9 plecel) & e Hand-Decorated Bed Room Suite, comprisirg two bed.s night table, commode, two mirrors, chiffonier, dressing table, toilet mirror, bench side chair (11 pieces) Mahogany Bed Room Suite, comprising two beds, night table, bureau, dreumg table, bench, chifforobe, mirror, side chair (9 pieces) . . . . e 5 Hand-Decorated Bed Room Suite, comprising two beds, night mble, commode, three mirrors, chest of drawers, dressing table, bench, chair (11 pieces) . . . Walnut Bed Room Suite, comprising two beds, night table, dreumg hble, bureau, chifforobe, side chair, bench (8 pieces) . . . . . . . beth,mghthble oommode,wnll chairs (O pieces) . . . . . . . Mme. te minister of Merritt and Holland of itiul plans are | ption to o arch 20, Sidney Forst of In- © returned from New they spent several ub of the E. V.| nt to Chevy Iward 1 Abbe (‘ tained on Tues- | ih il hold vening, \ the Chevy s for dis- slature, mem- of delegates and I'r. George Bdmonds, h rland legislature TY county school »s8 the club. Repre- - Box of Texas will club on “Perils of Immi- The adnerents 0f all polfti- nizations are cordially fn- nd _the meeting, = Mrs, . Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs, 1 ang Robert Lee 1 be the hostesses of Mnhog.ny Bed Room Suite, compnm:‘g’ mirror, chiffonier, dressing tabie, tw e "DINING ROOM SUITES Walnut Dining Room Suite, co; prising side-board, serving table, dnw tnble, china one armchur,cfi::a side chairs (10 pieces) S hp Mahogany Inlaid Dining Room Suite, comprising side-board, servmg table, dining table, china cabinet, one an'nclu;r five side chairs (10 pieces) . - Walnut Dining Room Suite, comprising side-board, servmg table, china cubmet, dining table, one armchair, five side chairs (10 pieces) s, Chestnut Dining Room Suite, comprising side-board, serving hble, dm.mg table, 455 - While you relax in your easy chair GueE a beauty-miracle transpires! 24, at u 600 W _Kuests wera - Miss Mary Warns, S Mrs. H.J. Hebb, and A Ma. v Holbrook of | Mrs. 8. M, Pa, and Mrs, x“ nd her son’ Richard of Jenifer vHu;., the winter in Ii:y-rw« tative Kordney v: have recently occupled vY\vl-!ynn of Shep) rained at luncheon hmen of Mrs, Tracy of Mer- ‘Hrl\?\lu hnumt Buest d o hepherd str. of Rochester, N.NL BUEst of her daugh. Klll’ l"i "’ “lapp of Raymond KNeipp entertain e atternoan At toa o O 1 Dynes of Cumm Lertained on'Friday at Junehaarne r of Mrs, Roberts of Rochester, S Washiniton and hix fum nd Mrs, 8, Sidney Forst of I r st ertained Wednesday at a small musical and buffet —_— A New Sauce, Put into a pan halt a gill of vine- £Ar. a teaspoonful of chopped o tabiespoonful - each of - ehoppay i cumber pickles and capers uhfl sim- mer until onlon s and the vinegar reduced about half, Boup 1his into half a pint of hrown sauce and stir until hoiling, Season, add a riesse oonful of chopped parsisy &nd serve, Marriage Licenses. licenses have beem issued to the ng: jieodore Medlock and Jannie Daily, w olnston and Magdalene Jones, almer and Gertrude M. Blaine, Ball and El oTES & fnal ama Ao 8B imbere, bots ohby . Kaal and Muriel 8 Blum ! ot Batarsvirg, Vo ™ china cabinet, one armchair, five side chairs (10 pieces) . . . . 985 Wemmacmnpmonofdmepnoes. andaskthatspecmlmbcnmdzofflwnumber of pieces in each suite. All pieces are priced separately and may be ordered individually. Centre Tables . Nests of Tables Console Tables Sewing Tables . OCCASIONAL PIECES End Tables . Upholstered Chairs@eaim55 up Desks . . . Day Beds . Windsor Chairs . . e . . $25up Book Cases Mirrors . . «o . 45up Prints. . . e o« 55up 15 wp Tea Wagons Our stocks of Carpets, Domestic and Oriental Rugs are equally large and moderately priced. We would be glad to have you make a critical comparison with other stocks of a similar nature. We desire especially to have you Compare the prices—You will find them no higher than elsewhere. Inspec the selection—We are confident it is unequalled. As to the qualities—We are pleased to endorse them. We have no connection with any other establishment in Washington Spread this natural English Clay on face and neck—and relax in your easy chair. In tenminutes, laxation starts; you can fairly feel the purging, purifying ac- tion in every pore. The whole skin structureresponds. Another twenty or thirty minutes, and the clay is wiped away—reveal- ing a skin silky-soft, bright with color. Half a million women have al- ready purchased this wonderful, genuine English Clay by mail at $1.87 plus postage (averagecost, $2). This famous miracle-work- ing clayisnowsold through drug and department stores, ina new special, drug store size, hermeti- callysealedstonejaratSI under its scientific, laboratory name, Terra-derma-lax, The English Beauty Clay. You have some friend, grown beautiful overnight, withaglow- ing, youthful skin. You wonder how. Her secret is revealed in your first dollar jar of this amazing clay. Terra-derma-lax Che English Beauty Clay Used twice a week it is the only skin beauty insurance any woman needs Featured at all Peoples Drug Stores . Atall drug and department stores or by mail C. O. D, if yourdealercan’tsupi you. Dermatological Laboratories, Cl