Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 47

l CHEVY CHASE. | . Maj. and Mrs. Edwin McClellan and family of Melrose street are spending the summer at Lake George, N. Y. Mlss Muith Bradferd, who makes her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stone of Cummings lane, has re- turned from Buffalo and Bast AIII"I'L N. Y., where she has been spending several weeks with relatives. Miss Beatrice Clephane, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walfers C. Cle- Dhane of Lenox street\and Connecti- cut avenue, has returned td her home after attending her class reunion at Wellesley College. Mr.- and Mrs. Convis Parker of Washington are spending several weeks with their son-in-law and daugnter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Boss of 39th street. Mr. and Mrs. James Mays of Con- necticut avenue have sold their home :nl‘& are now living in Washington. Mrs. Charles McRoberts of Lenox streer, with Miss Mary Warner, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, C. F. War- ner ot Melrose street, motored to Grantsville, Md., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. €. Boyle have sold their home on #9th and Jocelyn streets to Senator and Mrs. Wheeler of Montana and will make their home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Arthur L. Street entertaiged luncheon and bridge. Mrs. 1da C. Allison, the mother of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of Huntington street, is_visiting friends and rela- tives in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and La Joila, Calif, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling and their sons and daughter—Joseph, Sinclair and Dorothy—are spending the week end at Sherwood Forest, 3. Miss Rose Bowling .is spending the week end at Point Lookout, Md., with friends. r. and Mrs. J. Cline of Ollver on Tuesday ut F. Waters and their he week_end . with Mr. Wa- r. and Mrs. Harry A, Waters, who are stopping at the Tray- more Hotel s and her nlece, are, the daughter of ames’ Speare of Mag- . have gone to their dship, Me., where they summer. Mr. and Mrs. nolia Parkws camp in Frie will spend th Speare will join them later. nd_Mrs. William Blum and Willtam of Elm street are weeks at Capon Mr. and Mrs. Pierson heir home while they t Virginia imory H. Irelund, her son and and_Catherine, of left last week for Va., where they will join Mr. Ireland, who is detailed there for the summer. Mrs. Ireland’s father accompanied them. The executive committees of the Parent-Teacher Association and the Mothers' Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. George W. Stone, on Cum- mings lane for iuncheon. Miss Anna Pierce and Miss Louise Baker of Baltimore were the wec sts of Miss Baker's par- Thomas H. Baker Birch and her-son: avid, of Cummi spent the week end at Royal Mr. and Mrs. Charle Melrose street and ter, Mrs. Larry C man Park Inn, Fran- Lane k, Md. Morgan of Morgan's si of Ward- returned from a motor trip burg, Reading. Delaware Gap, Wilmington, Del, and Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Cline and famil; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowl- ing, M nd Mrs. Harry H. Miller, Mr.and Mrs. Adde Hummer and fam- 1y and NMr. Wiillilam Hummer at- ed a house party of several d at the old Worthington estate at Di mond Ridge, Baltimore count; Md. Miss Wilmoth Dovle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H le of Hunt- ington ary Inffrie, and John are visiting Miss r hbme in Yank- veral weeks., 5. Warren York of 41st upying their new home on A surprise party was nd Mrs. York Friday 0 celebrate their opening their new home. John Mauchly, the son of Dr, and Mrs, Mauchly of East Bradley lane, and Winneme the son of M street, N. E. Cor. 13th MRS. JOHN R. KIENY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osear G. Lange, and_before her marriage, i June, Mixs May Augusta has returned from her wedd to make her home in Washington. B Mrs. Julien Winnemore of Ridgewood avenue, spent the week end at North Beach, Md., with Winchester Stone of Cummings lane. Mr. 0. C. Merrill of Melrose street has been elected chairman of an Ameri- can committee composed of representu- tives of national enginecring and busi- ness organizations and government de- partments for the purpose of participat- ing in an international power confer- ence to be held in London in 1924, at the time of the British Empire exposi- tion. He will sail from Quebec on the Empress of France Saturday, July N in company with the chairman of the Canadian committee, for @ preliminary meeting in London with the chalrmen of the several European committees to arrange the details of the conference of mext year. Mr. Merrill, en route to Quebec, will spend a day with his daughter Margaret, who is at Camp Farwell for the summer. Miss Sarah Baker, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas H. Baker of McKinley treet, left Friday for Baltimore, where she will join Dr. ang Mrs. Henry Norris and their family and will motor with them to their ssinmer home in Ruther- | fordton, N. C. Miss Baker has recently finished a portrait of little Charles Nor- ris, and during her visit in North Caro- lina will paint portraits of the elder | son. Henry, and their daughter Ethel. Mr._and’ Mrs. Carl C. Mueller_and Mrs. H. F. Bauer of Wardman Park Hotel have returned from a motor trip to Port Deposit, Md. Mr. Carl 1 €. Mueller, jr, Is spending the sum- mer at Thome Camp, Port Deposit. Mildred Lee Society Entertained at Camp Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, directress of the Mildred Lee Society, Children of the Confederacy of the District of [ Columbia, entertained the children at her camp on the Potomac Saturday. The voung members will be taken to Cabin John bridge by Mrs. Smith. The meeting was the lust meeting until all. ——e Southern Succotash. String two quarts of beans and break them into small pleces. Cover with boillng water, add half pound of bacon sliced thin and boil until almost done. Add the corn cut from six cobs, salt and pepper to scason and a teaspoonful of flour rubbed smooth in a cup of cream. Cook slowly for half an hour, stirring con- amd G Sts. N.W. The House of Fashionable Millinery Another Great Purchase! NEWEST SPORTS and TRIMME Black and white hats Satin and velvet hats Straw and peanut body sports hats Al crepe hats Sfeather and flower trimmed Ribbon hats with Jans and rosettes Embroidered hats And many others ish Extraordin even higher than our regular July sale valuest* S will be mighty wel- D HATS Values come to the women who want to getone or more styl- hats to finish the summer without paying high prices. FRENCH EMBASSY EVENT MARKS SEASON'S PASSING (Continued from Fourth Page.) ton yesterday for New York, and will sail later In the month for Europe. Mnie. Dumont, wife of the militiry attaghe of the French embassy, and her two daughters, Mlle. Marthe Dumont and Mile. Paule Dumont. salled . yesterday on the Savole, to spend the remainder of the summer at their home in France. Col. Dumont, who is accompanying Gen. Gouraud of the French army on a tour through this country, will return to Washington in August. The- new secretary of the Belglan embassy, Count Antoine de Labestin, will arrive in New York the first of the week from Belglum, and wiil come directly to Washington to take up his dutles. The retiring secretary of the em- bassy, M. Jean de Fontaine, will re- turn to Washington this afternoon, after a visit in Canada. Mr. de Fon- taine will sall for France about July 21 The secretary of the Cuban lega- tion, Dr. Jose T. Baron, returned to Washington yesterday from Los An- geles, where he went to attend the Monroe doctrine centennial celebra- tion. Others who returned yesterda: after attending the celebration were the secretary of the legation of Hon- duras and Senora de Dias and their voung daughter, the secretary of the Nicaraguan legation, Senor Don Man- uel Zavala; the secretary of the Venezuelan legation, Senor Don Luls Churion; the second secretary of the Brazillan embassy, Mr. Roberto Men- des Goncalves; Senor Don Augusto Errazuriz of the Chilean embassy, the second secretary of the Argentine embassy, Mr. Conradg Traverso, and {the second secretary of the Peruvian embassy, Dr. Bedoya. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, attache of the Hritish embassy, has returned to Washington after spend- ing several months in Europe. Senor Don Roberto Melendez, at- tache of the legation of Salvador, who j went to Baltimore to remain over the week end, will return to Washing- ton lum?rrov\z The attache of the legation of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Zhivoin Kit- tich, has left Washington for Maine, and will be absent for about three weeks. FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous This dish is sometimes called the Brunswick stew. It can be made in the kitchen or in the camp. It is composed of almost anything and it is always good. It is renewable and can be made continuous. Hence the proper name, secial stew. There can be no hard and fast rules for preparing this dish. Primarily it was a game stew. Squirrels are best, rabbits do very well. Any grouse is good. Beef or veal or chicken will also do—it really is better igmade of stolen chicken, but those @ho are particular can buy the chicken If preferred. Anvthing at hand s usable. Tt Is impossible to make a bad camp stew, but the following directions may be found useful. Have a good-sized stew kettle. A tin pail will do just as well, or so will an iron pot. The fire should be steady and not too hot. Stir the stew so that it shall not stick to the vessel. Aluminum makes a good cooking kettle. Take of flour a pint, of butter a pound, if you have both. If you hive no butter, use more pork. Mix the flour and butter well together, and put in for the bottom of the stew. Take a pound of salt pork and cut it into cubes an inch In size. If you have not pork, use bacon, but pork is best. Put this also into the bottom of the kettle. You can start the pork in the frying pan and brown your meat a little, if you like, before you throw it in the kettle. 'But that is not essential. Nothing is essential in this reclpe. You cannot spoll a serial stew no matter how hard you try. Now put In whatever you happen to have. Cut up your squirrel or rabbit to the usaal cooking sizes, unjointing the legs apd back. When the stew is done the’ meat will be loose on the bones. Cut some raw potatoes into pieces not too small and put them in. Put in a little water If the stew gets too thick. Put in a little flour If it gets too thin, Now put in a cap of tomatoes, & can of beans, a can of corn, and a can of peas. You can wait a little with the peas if you wish, but it won't hurt if they do go to pleces, so put it In when you feel like it. Put in,| anything else you happen to have. Put in a tablespoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of pepper. Put In some more of both if you keep on adding to the stew from day to day, or from week to week. Put In a tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce if you have it. but ft is all right if you have not. Put in six onlons, more or less. Stir up the whole works and keep stirred 80 that it shall not burn or stick to the vessel. The main thing is to keep the stew at a simmering boil, not a violent boil, but one which simmers and slzzles around the edges a!l the time. Have a steady fire, not too large. Suppose you start your stew at mid-day, it will be ready to eat about sundown. It will then save the life of any man coming Into camp tired, wet and hungry. No one can get lost in a country where a serial stew is going on—it ‘can be smelled about five miles and s an Infallible guide to camp. Serve In tincups, teacu soup plates or anything else. Bat soup spoon, tablespoon, dessert spoon, teaspoon, with a fork or with the human fingers if need be. You will not want,much else for supper. It will not hurt you no matter how much you eat. It is an emergency ration, or a balanced ration. If Issued to our Army, the latter as one man would exciaim, “Where breathes the foe that can stand before us?" When the stew hegins to_run low in the kettle put in more of any in gredient which It seems to lack o: which you seem to have. You can carry the covered kettle along with you In the wagon or the boat and warm it up at the next camp. I this way a stew with a strong bast with | MRS. A. J. LA COVEY, A June bride returning from her wedding pourney to live in Wa ton. She wawx formerly Mins Margaret Daniels, plot can be serialized over almost a whole vacation. There is no real reason for any other recipe in the series except this one. It never has been known to fail. I attribute my own success in life to the extreme quantities of this harmless but ex- hilarating dish which I have con- sumed. Any man can make it, and some women. It is better when not cooked on a stove, but not even a | stove can spoil it. Pistory of Pour Name.” BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. i SPENCER | VARIATION—Spenser. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A title of office, One of the most peculiar points KAPLOWIT Zze: INCORPORATED, Delightfully Cool Summer Dresses " Tub Silks—Imported Kaplowitz Qualit and Domestic Cottons y and Distinction . $15 and $20 Presenting the New Mode in Afternoon and Dinner Gowns $59.50 to $110.00 721 NINTH /T. NW. of store sharply reduced. season’s styles; and colors; sport shoes, street shoes, high boots and evening slippers. i Stetson Semi-Annual Sale Women’s Fine Footwear Every pair of low shoes in our All this Entire stock grouped in 3 lots at 75 $~9 75 $ 500 pairs of this season’s most de- sirable styles are in this lot at $3.75. Not every size in every style, but every size in the assortment. No C. O. D’s., exchanges or charges. McCallum, Van Raalte and Onyx Silk Hosiery—All Shades, Reduced to 3 pairs for 35 N Stetson Shoe Sh 1305 F Street Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Raspberries Lyonnaise Eggs Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON. Scalloped Potatoes With Bacon Bread and Butter : Cherry Salad | Tced Tea DINNER. Cream of Cucumber Soup Oven Pot Roast Mixed Vegetable Salad Browned Potatoes Corn on the Cob Jelly Cold Peach Meringue Plo Cofftee Cereal about the soclal and military system of the Normand® was the manner In wifich occupations which today we look upon as of an humble,. hou hold nature were exalted into titled offices. The answer, of course, is that In those days each feudul castle, the {social unit of all who were not tillers of the soll, was, though a single household,” a small nation in itself, largely independent and owing vassal- uge to counts and kings only as a unit. Thus the keeper of the “family” purse was in reality the “secretary of the treasury,” and the head of the household kitchen was the com- missary general. The ~ “despenser” or ‘“despencer.” under the feudal custom of the Nor- mans, was the officer responsible for the “buttery” or food warehouse of the castle, an office of great respon- sibllity in days when sleges were | lald, often not to be lifted for months or_even years. This title, however, when coupled with the word® “le” (the), as of course it was, soon became too clumsy even for the Norman tongue, with the result that it did not take many generations before the more form of the word was * or “spenser.” There were many, many castles in medieval Eng- | land. ' Hence there are many Spencer | families today. SOCIETY Georgia. Harkness, assoclate | Somthing like professor of education and religlous |roses were sold for ciarity on education in Elmira College, has the |occasion of the recnt Alexandria da: distinction of being the only woman to recelve a doctor of philosophy de- to a Danish parfen who aroused the Besides holding sev- | charitable eral academlic degrees, Miss Harkness | collecting daffodils from th holds a local preacher’s license in the |selling the Kree this year. Methodist Episcopal Ghurch. ————————————————————ereeeemeeeereeeeeeeateed observance in London. The fustinets of his flock em blossom. . 1217 Conn. Ave A Shap of Individuality Exclusive Fashions for Women All Our High-Class Apparel Sharply Reduced Undoubtedly the best values offered this season. Wraps, Capes, Evening and After- noon Dresses, Blouses. Summer Frocks, Skirts, Very Attractive Hats - $5.00 Up Sinart Desirable Sweaters $5.00 Up / “Polly put the kettle on and let us hav Don’t Mistake These for House Dresses! More of Those Pretty Dresses Stamped, and Ready to Make . . CHOICE of five colors. Rose, blue, brown, gold and lavender, A but effective designs for lazy knots, etc. lov: you pay, $1.00. pri of linen-finish art material. Stamped in a variety of simple. daisy, running stitches. French The finished garment is all out of proportion to the Not Illustrated FOR THE BOUDOIR EAUTNFULLY designed Boudoir Set, handsomely tinted in shades of blue on cream colored lawn for simple outline embroidery that requires very little work. Bedspread, 81x100. . .$4.50 Scarf, 20x45.........51..00 Pillow, 19x30........51.00 Pin Cushion, 7 inches, 50c An Argamo creation uhick inclues emough D. M. C. em- broidery floss to work. FOR THE LUNCHEON HIS pretty Luncheon Set, designed by “Artamo” i stamped on a. heavy, white, hlea:fied cloth. The package contains enough D. M. C. em- .broidery floss to complete. 36-inch_Cloth .......§1.10 Four 12-inch Napkins, 60c Other Artamo Pieces: Carriage_covers and pillows of white pique, $1.90 and $1.00 two pretty aprous, $115 and $1.28; infants bib, 35¢c; pa- jamas of satin striped voile, $4.25 or a nightgown of the same material, $350. SHOP UNIQUE E STREET AT EIGHTH' some tea!” But tea is not the only thing, the hostess will agree— Some pretty hand-embroidered things, made by you, 3 Is really the expressive thing for personality. $1.00 An Opening Exhibit of Pretty things to embroider to tempt ambitious fingers An Art Shop, brim full and overflowing with a host of all the newer stamped things to embroider will greet the thrifty shopper here tomorrow. And we use the term “thrifty shopper” advisedly because it's obviously economical to apply your time, effort and handiwork on those things whose quality warrants it. h quality of the stamped things offered at Oppenheimer’s comes a price that is interest- But with the.good APRONS Stamped for Embroidery «“qgr—Combining a_choice blue or green check gingh with unbleached musl a_ little embroidery required to complete “BY—Choose from two diff ent / stampings on this te apron of black sateen Yery effective $1.50 wCw—_Blue or green check gingham makes this apron, while the applique patches and your embroidery complete it ............ 95¢ Not Illustrated Four pretty styles in made- up aprons of ullhluu'lw(} mus- 1in for lace edgings and e 9% bleached muslin and a 59¢ quaint gingham collar, for girls . i+ CREPE DRESS $1.75 \ ADE up in white Japa- VY nese crepe, in ages 2, 4 and 6 and effectively stamped for wool embroidery and cotton embroidery. Other children’s “Artamo” dresses, made up and ready to embroider from $1.50 to 20,000,000 artificiu custon | of celebrating the day owes its origit »wers back ag so mueh ¢