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SOCIETY. Round of Social Activities In Maryland’s Capital City ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 2—State Attorney James M. Monroe was host \ At a stag dinner Monday cvening in honor of Gov. Albert Ritchife. Among the guests were Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Attorney General Alexan- der Armstrong, Col. John Pitcher, Dr. C. Alphonso Smith and Dr. Thomas Fell. Rear Admiral and Wilson ¢ the honor € Henry B. in whose Langdon, Mrs. Mrs. Allan Buchanan, wife of Capt. Buchanan of the Navy, has arrived from Newport and is stopping at Carvel Hall until after June 7, to be with her son, Midshipman Charles Buchanan. Mrs. James S. Bowdoin entertained at bridge Monday afternoon at her resi- dence, Normanroyd. near Annapolis. Mrs, Thomas Kurtz entertained a company of ten at luncheon Wednesday at her residence, in the Naval Academy, in compliment to Miss Winifred Wrigley of New York, who is her guest. Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Louise Dudley THE SUNDAY WASHI at thelr home on Randall place. Mrs. Edwin, D. Gibb, wife of Lieut. Gibb, entertained at bridge Frida: afternoon at her residence on Co! lege ayenue. Lieut. and Mrs. Edward D. Wi bridge entertained the members of their bridge club Tuesday evening at their home in Cumberland court. Miss Alicia Clark gave 'a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home near Annapolis. Miss Helen Hodgskin of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Barron P. Du Bols. STAR, ardson, Perfect Cleanlines: ‘We are much cleaner and healthier and more beautiful today as a race than we have ever been. the ancient Roman, with his fuxu- rious public batn is supposed to iTON, To be sure, | D. -C.. JUNE 3 hold the historical record for cleanli- ness, but though there were many free public baths, it s doubtful whether ‘the poor people, who made up the amajority of the population, could indulge in these more than once a week or so. There are few places today without some sort of bath with running water, and the daily bath is taken with as little ceremony as breakfast. A sixteenth century writer says ‘A gentlewoman ought to wash he: self every several days” (whateve he means by that)” in warm water perfumed with some sweet-smelling substance, for a nice cleanliness gl a bloom to a woman's beauty. Eighteenth century basins and water Jjugs are surprisingly small and some hold scarcely more than a quart, cer- tainly not enough to make the hands and face really clean. But what they lacked in the use of soap our an- 1923— PART o cestresses made up in perfumes. No amount of cosmetics can atone for the Jack of soap and warm water. There are some skins 8o sensitive that the mildest soap is an irritant and a cream must be used for cleans- ing. But even such complexions need daily bathing with very warm water, for the water itself is a stimulating tonie. The average skin should be washed once every day with hot water and a good, mild, oily soap. Either a face cloth or a moderately stiff complexion brush should be used to stimulate SOCIETY. and cleanse the skin. Where skin is very bad, cleansing or special ointments must but should be given in with soap and water. bath not only cleanses the body, but draws from the pores an amount of waste matter, making both the face and the body healthier and more beautiful. Special Onion Soup. Slowly fry two 'and one-half cup- cream be comnection E. F. DROOP & SONS CO 1300 G Street ervthing Musical” the fuls used, | browned and ¢ | of thinly sliced onion in one- third cupful of butter until elightly about half done. Add of bolling water, cover one pint The daily hot | €lcsely and finish cooking whera thes will ely simmer. Slow cooking of the oni is the secret of the suc 3 of this soup. Add one quart or hot k or soup stock. cook fnr two minutes while stirring and then season. Toast some thinly biscuits in the oven and spread then, with rich cream cheese. In each soujn plate lay pleces of the prepared toa and then nour over the soup. Hines, daughter of Capt. and Mrs, John Fore Hines, and Mr. George Bryan Kneass, which will take place June 9 in the Fourth Presbyterian Church at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Morton of Baltimore are guests of the former's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton, at their home at Severn Side, near An- | napolis Mrs. Bristol of Baltimore is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. | and Mrs, John O. Huse, at their home | on Prince Georgegstreet. Mrs, John SowfiFs, who has been stop- ping at Atlantic ®ity, N. J., has return- ed_to Annapoli |~ Mrs. H. A. McCutcheon of San Fran- cisco, Calif., who has spent several months in Annapolls, entertained at dinner Tuesdayy evening at the Blue Lantern tearoom in compliment to M. \and Mrs. Lawrence Darr of New York, who are her guests. Miss Aileen - Clark of Promont-on- Severn has been visiting in Wagh- ington this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Christlan Gross. Rev. Edward D. Johnson. D. D., rec- tor of St. Anne’s’ Episcopal Church, and Chaplain Sydney K. Fvans of {the Navy went to New York this!room. 1 i week to attend the twenty-fifth re-! Miss union of the clasy of 1898 of thelor, General Theological Seminary, of | Jessie Garrison, daughter of Capt. and ! which they were member: {Mrs. D. M. Garrison, will remain un- | the mencement week. | Mrs. Russell | til after the wedding of Miss Garrison inclusive. will be a reunion | Lieut. Berkey ently op-{and Midshipman G. F. Goode of the} bers of the classes of 1883 |erated on at the Walter Reed Hos- | graduating class at the Naval pital. in Washington, has returned| Mrs. Betty Dent Hill entertained at nd Mre Ar Fernandez | home, and will go to California with | bridge, Saturday evening, at the Blue re host dinner Tuesday night | Lieut. Berkey early this month, | Lantern tearoom. last week. at their home on Duke! Miss Helen Douw, the daughter of | Miss Cordella Bookwalter has as her Gloucester - street. in compliment | Maj. J. de Peyster Douw, was one of | guest Miss Elizabeth Field of Phil- Capt. and Mrs. James J. RobY. | the two honor members of the gradu- | adelphia, daughter of Commander eft_on Wednesday for James- | ating class of nurses of the Johns|Mason Field U. S. N.. retired. i { Hopkins Training School, which held [ Mr. and Mre. Joseph Vallant were | commencement exercisgs Thursday in|hosts at a tea and dance. Wednesday. Baltimore. jat their home at Wardour, for their Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Charles | daughter, Miss Elizabeth Vallant { "| Best have as their guest Mrs. Best's| Mrs. Sarah D. Moore entertained at | niece. Miss Alice Bisset of Maysville, | tea Sunday afternoon at the Blue | Ky Lantern tearoom, in compliment to Lieut. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Perry | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Darr of New have had stopping with them for ajYork. few days Lieut. W. W. Orr of the| Mrs William A Teasle { Marine Corps and Mrs. Orr. who was | Lieut. Teasley, U. S. {formerly Miss Ellen Chaplin of |8t bridge Friday afternoon | Washington. home on Franklin street Mrs Bart Wertz of Baltimore has| Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McManus of leased the home of Mr. Ellicott| Washington have been stopping for a Werthington on the Severn river, and days with their sister and brother, with her family will spend the sum- Emma Abbott Gage and Mr.| mer here. { The Mi 1 S, Langdon enter- Sunday at their on niversity parkway. superintendent of the Naval demy and Mrs. Wilson were hosts nner Thursday evening in honor @ number of the officers and_their ives who are leaving the Naval Academy this month. and Mrs. Pevton Skipwith | entertained at dinner Sat-| in compliment to Miss ) d Mr. John Curry Fell ) are be married in September, Dr. and Mrs,. Blair encer of Philadelphia, who formerly lived in Washington. spent the week end 1oa N tained luncheon residency THE “"GLAD HAND" announces its / Last Week of the ! » Semi-Annual SALE e Ending Tuesday, June 12th was to have atic ~V John- Ritchie, by the which the Demo which Mr: by poned he reception been given to men’'s Club. of pon Doe is president May 31 has been § rnor until J trs. Richard Cutts, neheon r Adm Wa Capt. and were R ng_in Davenport who we end the held at Droop’s Music House 1300 G Street (OPPOSITE SHRINE HEADQUARTERS) STEINWAY PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS, VICTROLAS, B the wedding to take the early autumn. OME additional Handmade NA- TALIE frocks for Girls—espe- Hy in the 12 and 14 year old sizes; also Boys’ Suits. {From a yet ample stock Infants may also be attired here and now. Studio Wrought Dresses, Frocks, Coats, Hats—Imported Organdies, Swisses, Ginghams and Silks. utts, the wife of Col entertained compliment Joseph St | invitations for a luncheon on June 1 | @t the home of her parents, on Graen : street Mrs. Terry Thompson entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon of |last week at the Blue Lantern tes to uss DuBois aturday 1 ce for rron P A dinner mpliment 1o Plumer of » their zues T. Th A dith Duncan of Pelham Man- uns Y.. who is the guest of Miss the we Amon will furin e social functions which b the Naval Academy wife of of MUSIC R RIRRICRIE] P Pttt e 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Wilson have dence i the pmy Come In to See Us. The me the. ass of midshipmen and and friend their Sing, Play and Make Yourself at Home. “Aleikum Es Selam” . the wife of | was hostess the r 'n_Wednesday " e at her Goodigan ¢ of_tite minister of § Charles A. Baker. ker, was hostess afternoon honor Mrs. Rochester of her guest. Mrs. Leo H. ! ded at the tea table. T. R, Kurtz were hosts | pridge Thur turday night in | pliment to Miss bers of the mid- | Conrad Grove > of | table. The pupils of Miss Adelaide C. Mol- | ten's dancing class gave an ibi- tion of classic dancing Saturday e ng, in the gymnasium of St. John's Coliege { The enlisted personnel of the high- power radio station across the Severn river gave a dance at their quarters laxt.Saturday evening. Prof. and Mrs, Earl have as their ‘guests Thompson and Miss Dorothy son of Worcester, Mass i Mrs. Charles B. McWhorter. wife of | mmander McWhorter. entertaincd a luncheon, followed by bridge. Thursday afternoon of last week, at| her home at the Naval Academ:. Miss Plumer of Three Tuns, Pa., and Miss Julia Magee of Pittsburgh, P. have been spending a few days with Capt. and Mrs. Barron P. Du Boi i Mrs. John O. Huse, the wife of Lieut. Huse. United States Navy, was hostess at a bridge party Thursday afternoon, in _compliment 1o her mother, Mrs. Bristol of Baltimore who is her guest i Mrs. Ridgely Melvin has her ! guest at her home, Aberdeen. on South il Removal Sales Miss ] mor Ars. Jieut. H Monday wife of | at a tea| of her Long Ly Reese Abbott { Mrs, G. R. Clements entertained at | tea Wednesday afternoon in homor | of Miss Mary Burch, secretary of the . A.. who has resigned from sition and will leave July 1 to | take up settlement work in New York. Mrs. T. A. Bain of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her brother-in-iaw and | ister. Lieut. and Mr fford Rich- ' M.Bidding & Co. | Fifth Avenue- NewYork I510 H. STREET. N.W. OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL» Munford entertained at afternoon, in com- Polly Morton. Mrs. presided at the tea | RIGGS NATIONAL BANK BRANCH AT 3308 14th St., Corner Park Road, N.W Take Lift to Art Garment Gallery—Second Floor 1o Younger set and Mrs. James Parke f their son and Commander and | their home P00 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000008004 ut . at fl fl | ] | fl Jame t the Naval Academy Mre, John Downes, wife mander Downes of the Navy ed at tea Tuesday afternoon at dence. on Porter Row, at Academy Mr. and Mrs Baltimore have home, / som. will of W. Thompsor Mrs. L. W t Judson Clark of Thomp- their country i Py vern, for the seis Their daughter, Miss Alicia Clark, | ¢ s her guests for the *June | at ities at the Naval Academy es Virginia rdon, Miss Olivia Wheeler and Miss Alice Middendorf of Baltimc Capt boret " ELEVENTH ST. bil fest A cordial invitation is extended Shriners and the_ir {friends to visit Washington's largest exclusive Ladies’ Specialty Shop. the Navy r daughter, arrived from | i« Lanning o ard Mrs. Lanning and th Miss H. Lanning. hav Newport 0y ¢ and are stopping at Carvel Hall until after the graduation . «ccremonies at the Naval Academy, on Jume 7 Mr. ‘and Mrs: Richard Morton were hosts to a company of twenty at sup- per Wednesday evening at their home, i the Severn, In_compliment to Lieut. Commander and Mrs. D. A. McElduff, = WELCOME, SHRINERS TOll HOUSG Tav ecrn Out 16th Street Through Silver Spring Turn Colesville Pike Tea Telephone Woodside 162 s - Further drastic price reductions in ef- fect beginning tomorrow on our entire selection of smart Fashions suitable for all Social Activities in Town or Luncheon Dinner Country, for Evening or Daytime Wear —at the Country Club, on the links or tennis court and other Sports Events. . The Best Gift of All - For Boy or Girl Graduate Can you think of anything that will delight your girl or boy more than a Saxophone? When You give a fine musical instrument \ou are giv- ing not only entertainment but education. The timeliness of the styles and the advance character of models make the selections highly desirable for pro- longed wear, and the values are even more notable than the prices would indicate. The Exquisite in \V&Sl’l FI’OCl(S A collection of fashion's latest and best expres- sions developed in the royalty of wash weaves SAXOPHONES B-flat Soprano, Sitver Piated. .. ... $110 E flat alto, Sitver Piated.......... . $125 C melody, sitver Piated .. ...... . $135 B flat Tenor, Silver Plated. .. sl‘s Full Line Buescher Band Instruments as used by the Leading Organizations. Factory prices (No Advances.) Leedy Drummers. Drums, Tympanies and Traps As District of Columbia representatives for the lead- ing makers, we are offering many exclusive styles:not found elsewhere. All Shriners Especially Invited To Inspect Our Special Exhibition Models See Our Special Window Display— r DROOP 1300 G St. Street and Sports Suits, $32.50—$47.50 "Coats and Cape Coats, $32.50—$57.50 Street and Afternoon Frocks, $15.75—$22.50 Street and Afternoon Frocks, $47.50—$67.50 Dinner and Dance Gowns, $42.50 to $77.50 Beautiful Evening Gowns, $52.50 to $92.50 Skirts, $4.50 and up Hats, $7.50 and up Sweaters, $4.50 and up Blouses, $4.50 and up - ‘Each Sale Mt;st Be Absolute lole——lolc——=F——]al=—=o|——o]le—=ol—D ol c———|o| c—=|o| —= o[ =—= |0 [ =—=]] The choice of the discriminating Every model is original in its conception and superb in its execu- tion—providing proper costuming for any summer event—no matter how formal. o l——Tal——[ol—=[o[——=a ol ———o]c——o]—— 8| =——o]o| == [Bl——]o] —=o]——=]al——=]al=——] Dainty Dotted Voiles. Graceful Norvella. The finishing is as unique and distinctive as the modeling — with or- flln‘dy. lace and ribl:on—monognmg. cmbmidery. etc. — done in self and colorful designs. pure L;flefls; Clever Ratines. and Sons Co. Second Floor. [ol——[o[——=]al