Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 50

e , - — D y ) ® 10. < SOCIETY. ) — - THE. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 1, 1923_PART 2. SOCIETY. e e e ) Y oy e e P9t ety - —_— —— T . Folk |.|.,,mmuu.: restraint Leeps Col Mar-|Sir Richard studled at Oxford. and!work, sayw that in East Cleveland, |sufcient lodin for the body needs:| machine, cut the suet or meat into - ales ‘of Well Known Fo vey from writing a defenze of Ameri- | then in Vienna, and at one time m-’shnker Heights. Warren, Niles and |Gray shrimp. crabs, lobster, smoked | ymail pieces, then sprinkle with flour. ! can pie, which would simply floor its | tended to be a pecialist in children's | Findlay, Ohio, chocolate-coated tab- | herring, fresh salmon, oysters, clam; J in Social d Official Life!¢ “Just at prewent the London |diseases. He, however, decided to|lets, each containing 10, milligram: fresh cod, anchovies, fresh tunny,|Take a rolling pin and roll firmly, n Social an icial Liie be & General pructitioner. and was a | iodin in the form wf an organic 10a1d, | Whiting, Foach. eel. trout. . Certalq | then chop. roll and chop again. Man- { A e e ments, and tky end of the contro-|leading physiclan in West London|are given to each schoolgirl, one a|land foods, except in some inland and | 8&ed In this way, either meat or suet {Continued from ! verey is not vet visible over the hori- | when he w: ppointed to the court.| week throughout the year. Just why | elevated places where the soil is poor | Will .chop auite easily. 2 - oo Lo | zon. i e |10 milligrams or an organic lodid |in iodin, supply considerable flodin.| Turpentine mixed in Dblack lead ! el ——— should be preferred is another deep,| Green beans, asparagus, white cab-|and brushed over the greasy stove s Diofpocion much to the chagrin of One of the important debutantes] Still More Iodin. | aari mistery, but Uil say 1o milli-| bage. garlic, Ereen ‘peas. tomatoer, | while cold 18 very effective in cleans- 1303 C. A s father, who had hoped for a lite- CaE § in | rams woul e about equivalent to |mushrooms, apes strawberries, A nn. . e married an | Presented to court during the ”’““": Ezamination of school children in} EOTE WONE Lo Abou Ve ont, 1o | ras apply ‘Conaiderabl ot To freshen carpets brush them oc- O ve. HE sucoessor. ldrawing room was Miss Llizabeth |Grand Rapids reveals that about Mlhm'" tincture of fodin (also spelled | Tablets of sodlum fodid, one grain, | casionally with a brush which has actress of considerable repute In the | jyo,010¢ powell, daughter of the | per cent have simple goitre, the tabu- | iodine, if you have plenty of time on | may be taken, once weekly, or once | been dipped In & pail of hot water to Britsh isies, Miss Murlel Beaumont. | court ph. ian, Sir Richard Douglas | lation- including sixty-eight public,|¥OUr hands, that mahogany-colored | dally, dissolved in water, in place of | which have been added two table- - and {there are three daughters. The who has held his onerous 1¢) fluid commonly used in the first uld[the tincture of lodin, If preferred. |spoonfuls of ammonia. p du Mauriers live in a pretty villa at kecping their majesties in | Parochial and private schools. Half)giginfection of wounds: the ome drap| . The doses and uses of jodin s Aftqr washing hairbrushes dip the r u lons Hanpstead, & little removed from the | ¢ ce 1910, Sir Richard is | of the Central High School and Union ! should be given In a glasstul of wa- | ges 1 bristles in milk. They will be found famdus heath and its bank loliday | v cdotal sort of companion, | High School pupils had goitre. Of|ter or more, once a week to scho quite stiff when dry instead of soft, . They cntertain lavishly the "equently @ mucst at Windsor | 12,651 school boys examined, 2.603 had | children as a preventive of goitre. ca. but In no|as is the case when they are only At Our Removal Sale colonfes which are numerou ham even when no mal- | goitre: of 13,548 girls examined, 5,236 | For children who already have slight | instance should the doses be exceeded, | rinsed in water. . the Thames, and also the actor y e es hia s e loves to|had goitre. A thousand girls and lvoolpmmlnencc of the neck over the thy- |except under medical advice. 2 k lways included | boys under the age of ten vears al- |roid region (front., just above breast- (Copyright 1923.) - We have just completed o regrouping of stocks. <malier hunting | ready had thyroid enlgrgement mani- | bone) 1 think a little more frequent ! 2 seating 4 : s | parties of King Caorge and the Prince | festing ttseit. - | dosage may be preferable, say one The 014 Gardener Says: creating values even greater than those previously Amateurs who planted winter offered. f Wales, Miss Douglas I'owell may | The Grand Rapids health authorities | drop of tincture of fodin in not less | My Neighbor Says: | ill take in all the sigh & . ‘Do August. as she|are now urglng all parents to feed | than a glassful of water each duy for | G.ounq coffee loses strength rap-| | turnips earlier in the season the fvay from New Yor! - s v children minute doses of iodin (iodine) ! [re will not be satisfied with their nie, including a short stay in Wash- | .ondon who have in- | once a week throughout the year to 5 who wish to|idly and should be kept in a closed | | crop, as the turnips will be ; Hats at $5 $10 @p $1 ; gtbn. He was educated at Harrow, | to dtiend some tennis|prevent goltre. The form of iodin ' m: # ent lodin ration | container as nearly airtight as possi- woody and poorly flavored. A y . and | has several friends class- | gyent: of late summe The court | suggested jn Grand Rapids is a little land will not or cannot consume sea !ble. Tt is highly desirable that coffee This is the right time to plant > matés among the attaches of the| tied to his pest and has |plece of candy containing u wee spe u a daily dose of one drop be freshly ground as well as fresh winter turnips in most sections Former Values l/p to ,,-45 Brit{sh embassy. 3 h lenger than the usual | of ifodin—juii how much and what | of the tine in not less | roasted. of the country. These turnips, — if the king and queen | form of jodin seems to be a dark!than a glassful of water may b ‘When making several pairs of pil- which are often spoken of as = o o The brighter iris on the burnished N d to Sweden. he may | mystery. but it doesn't matter very | taken for one menth in cach three:|low slips with lace edging, measure| | Swede turnips and again as rut. All Blouses at 20% Reduction Aove is a dim affair compared to the | - por.unity to accompany | much, for various forms of lodin have ' this sometimes seems to have off the entire amount of lace required | | abagas, grow very much lr\'ler fashfons on which Paris smiles as t r. and also to be the|been ‘successtully used for this massjuable “tonic” effects in persons who(and stitch it onto the selvage of the| | than the other kinds. 1f the very thing for June and July in topkins faculty, | creatment in other towns in the goitre | are aging and growing gray prema- | material in one plece, then cut off the | | smaller varieties are needed for distgicts or at the quieter and m: i he has received | belt In recent years. turely, pillow" slips and sew up on the ma-| | winter, they can be planted sev- exclpsive resorts. Mrs. Ronald Tree r twenty vears. imball, a pioneer in this preventive | These foods, if included in the diet | ¢hine. { | eral weeks later. =1 fornierly Mrs. Henry Field, ~—————————————————————— ——— two or threc times a week, furnish|[ If you do not possess a mincing fore; that Miss Nancy - — e king who came dircct from the ¢ of fashion to visit the Charles Dana Gibsons, had some astounding frocks in Printed linens for all the world like the slip covers for furniture. but | 9 witlh hat, hosiery, pumps and gloves | e, v . of & harmonizing color the flowered linens of purple, red and oranze took | . on the chic air which the Parisian | 1217 modiets predicted. All of Mrs. Tree morning gowns were of the 3 Conn. onespiece variety, and she Ry e Ave. | Time Is Stealing Your Children’s Best Chance for Learning Music o 3 1 . e et o s A 'Shop of { Individuality H ; ~ lanes | shriek these summec 1 in whi > Exclusive Fashions for Women some summer which are all of Semiannual Clearance b ‘, o Unequaled Values Dresses 'o.c? 16.50--85.00 | || >4 ol [ W 4708 Sports Wear, Skirts, Sweaters. . . .$10—$50 Silk and Wool Knitted Dresses. . . $40—$75 Sports Coats ..................$20—$50 Woel suia For Golf 25-40 ‘ — N K770 ol Evenings . and that it is i T _ " Until 9 0’Clock » 5.00—25.00 Time will not keep your children young — The world is full of parents who meant e il victhod aha Pointed with Blouses Greatly Reduced | until you are ready to buy a piano. Their (I~ well by their children, but who failed to :;9“3’ o ; : | best chance for learning music is fast slip- R cive them the advantages of life until it i | ping away while you are hesitating ahout S @ was too late. Buy a piano now while your buying a piano. Don’t deny your children F3m children are young, are at home and can a musical education now, or you may be S : learn music. Give your children their sorry later. ; —_ chance in life. Buy a piano today. This Gigantic Piano Sale Closes Soon This stock is selling_fgct. This piano sale may end suddenly. Don’t be too late. Prices have been slashed to bedrock. This is your chance. Any reasonable offer of payments not refused. Almost new players while they last only $268. Used players only '$189. Used pianos, $38 and up. The Final Curtain will be soon rung down on one of the greatest piano sales we have ever held. Shrewd buyers are coming from miles around snapping up these great piano bargains. This stock of pianos is selling fast. They soon will be sold—the end cannot be far away. Pre- pare your home for the benefit of your children’s education while opportunity offers. - Make your family happy—get the piano you have been promising your children for so many years now, while you can save money. Keep your promise to your children—your neighbors are buying pianos. Your children are as good as your neighbors’. Buy the piano now while you can save money. o I kA most New Players Whi ey st, s e Price uri e P Vs W : 31 Aimost el sl_fl-:.'.y Vhile They Last These Pnces Good‘Only Only $189—th t::.s.lecm Only During This is just one of the many extraordinary values K ! Bench to Match 2 h' This used Player Piano now on sale at offered in our big sale of New Vocalion Phonographs. : | tSh"t%” ‘;‘;‘r’gc‘l“‘l‘frsfz lifey"“,r‘lf“;"‘d“l’“' ¢ Dunng T 18 Sale :he Pft‘:g atnterms }lli“e*’u‘“e"em‘h-f bBe’.'Ch cate 18 value. n come 0 mat o you have oug! 01 uying Terms as L"WM"_&_— here—look at this player and be con- “Y'e would kindly ask those who have pur. 2 Plaver piano this is your chance. $75 Conventional Models, | vinced that our prices are lower. Ask (p, ad pianos with the promise of immediate anyone of the sales people to play this delivery to be patient as our shipping depart- Phonographs Sold Up to for you. ment is swamped. Sensational selling of pianos Terms—EaymentiDown,32.00) Per' Wk $75—Sale Price . Terms—Other Players, $297, $437, $495 going on in reality. Pianos are selling fast. Other Used Players—$225, $310, $325 Terms, $1.00 Per Week if Desired | 3 - = == This_beautiful qrn‘n).u.?...c;:: M new Baby g after thene Are g Grand will' be 4§ Strle 430 v o : s . 885.00 i B R sold at— = Sold up to Style $20 Vocalions Sold up to 8: . 50T raded-In Phonographs, $25 Each Ten Good Upright | Six Good Second-Hand Pianos l Player Pianos : Worth $150 to $200 ‘ : = 5 This used instrument . This slightly used piano This Piano in a beauti- | Worth $400 to $450 We are going to make " 1. ot the price and from the vast stock. Note the ful oak case is an e :gne $100 ; $300 E h a quick sale of this stock termy isted. Terms— prce. Sioo sccompanies the _tional bargain. Fine tone. N t t] o J h xcellen it )s Thuernre traded-in instruments ’ 5 r a'c r:; “:‘;: (;uprig:t T:c;;& vPv:ment So%D: 7 Winer 3'2'3:"' :Z“ioersv:ei}l e USUAL EESOYnTElRMg.n s 75 Eer Month !y eee awe/traded i instrummnty : We Are Agents for the World’s Best Pianos . The Place to Buy Your Piano “SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS™ O-J DeMOLL EMMONS S. SMITH DEMOLL PIANO @ | | |25%:%| ssruun JORDAN PIANO comrun |55255 > $5, $7, $8, $28, § G St. at 13th. Washington, D. C. Hundred miles of Weshington: Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tivelfth and G Streets 5, #1738, 928, 938 - ; ashingt inated s ot Wasnine Stesnsaay; «re. Weber Duo~Art Pianolas - Victrolas - Aeoliar -Vocalions | This great sale offers you a chance to buy youi favorite piano at a very low price. All instruments are not exactly like cuts shown Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August . =