Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 49

“SOCIETY. " _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 15, 1923—PART 2. .SOCIETY. 9 e —— e e —————ee e in Boston to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tl\: son 'llll.n Jrent to-Bru have lived to see my children's chil- entereq T T - Polities is working the other fellow. | a slacker or anything of the kind; it | when a comma will serve, instead of Glaser. d the col h o dren and that is the fulfiiment of T 4 . PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs, Clara Breslau and her grand- |studying for the Belgian school va- | heart's desire. I welgh 194, only 67% | C/UP Work? Church work? ~ Well, | proves merely that the culprit has ac-| waiting for the full stop g won, Billy Sigmund, left Thursdsy for [cation 18 by no means as lengthy as | inches tal cker flesh? Well, may- | a¥be church is kinda hard 'work | duired the habit of eating consider-| © = o "\ o o ol o Baltinmors 1o d'the week end with | the American. <% 'be, vt Wit b, o out- | S0metimes. But the women of the|ably more than he or she can con- prright, 3 Newspaper Service. L imore so'soa Miss Diane de Warsee s & typical [ side help, four at wing for.| WeSt are not dying off rapidly from | venlently burn up; this is so whether Mrs. Melville Fischer and children v Tols cvan: A .. L & fe1. | overwork any more than the women | the economist is physically active and ; s % . Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer | cosmopolitan mald and her experi- | my grandcildren, church, gulld, fel- [ O¥F A n. tic I white do; Fried Soft-Shell Crabs. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. s and daughter, Mrs. Jullan Eiseman, [ ences of life extend over three conti- | lowship dinners for 100 every month, | °f the 71‘“.1";. "‘ "‘n;:wki but busi- | energetic or as lazy as a E. B 3 and Mrs, Greenhut, in Escanaba. Mich AT have returned’ from a stay in Atlantic | nents and in almost a dozen different | club, county federation committee | NC88 &1 P “";J' s ?fibl e our cor-| Anybody who totes around a handl-' Dip the crabs in beaten egg, then Rev. Dr. Merfeld of Fort Worth, . " ' § City. ations. She was presented to so-| work, political work—where do they | "¢spondent describes, Just busy-ness. | cap of, say, thirty to fifty pounds of | i\ L0114 bread dust seasoned with Tex. 'is a guest at the Arlington E Mrs. Lester Lansburgh and her lit- fclety in Tokyo three years ago and get that idea of slacker flesh?” In the next place, slacker flesh is|absolutely parasitic sfacker flesh for| . = o o0 S50 CERPRC R during his two months’ stay in ’ s 5 tle daughter Jane of New York city | Was a participant In the gayety of | The lady goes on for twelve solid | surplus or superfluous fatty tlssue,|a few vears necessarily places a |8 4 b 4 were guests of Washington friends|the winter in which the arms confer- | pages Iike that, and here and there which serves no useful purpose in the heavy strain on the arterfes. the eir- | with enough butter in it to keep the Harris has returned 4 3 for a few days last week. ence was held In Washington. She | becomes really picturesque, for in-|economy (since the human species [culation. the heart, the kidnevs and |erabs from burning. Fry as ‘quickly City. 3 R Misses Lillie and Jeanette Cohen|Was educated by private tutors, and, | stance: does not hibernate) and must be|everything, feeding and nourishing | U S PUETE L PR CE T SO A anor Loeb is the guest of are spending the summer at their [though she is an accomplished lin-| “Oh. I know who the coyotes are |nourished and kept warm at the ex- | and caring for that mountain of utter ! = Aot J Mis: Stern at her home in Brad- 3 k- country home, Hamilton, Va. . | Bulst and technically a musician, she | that sit on the hilltops and howl | pense of the economy. That is why it | uselessness. That's where they get|rapid cooking, otherwise the julce dock Heights, Md. z - Robert Mever is In camp at 1dyl- | €xcels in athletics and is especially | their woes to high heaven. They are|is slacker flesh. Ifs presence in. or|that idea of slacker flesh, and it's|will escape and the food will be The Wednesday Card Club met at g wild. in the Adirondacks. Horace |fond of horseback riding and of ten- | mothers of familles, wives of men, | should we say upon, the economy (en- | an exceedingly wholesome. healthful [ ouon ™ (rabs should cook in about the Country Club for luncheon and Pack is at Kamp Kohut, Oxford, Me. {nls. Both Baroness de’ Warszee and | who have done thelr full duty by |visaging the economy as a corpora- | ldea, too, for it makes many w poor | B . 5 0% 0 O8O0 00 cards last week ¥ . her daughter are fair and slender, [ home and church and state, and their | tion). by no means proves that the | overnourished economist vow to stop Beep; Mrs. William Thalhimer of Rich- looking 80 young and so muth allke | paws ache, and their stomachs are | person responsible for the economy i8 carrying the wasteful burden now.'color when done moend, Va., was the week-end guest of 3 F o that it is puzzlin gl'n out and thelr hair has turned o) int to determine which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. ; Belgium’s Minister Is mother and which is daughter.|gray and their days are long and Goldsmith, who are now located in ’ * They are fond of Washington and|thelr children, Instead of being head Cathedral Mansions, Connecticut and = c s t H are spending these lelsure days look- | of the pack, so they had hoped and Crthedral avenues. 4 - To Cuba Sen ere ing over the beauty spots‘of the city | planned, are just good average Miss Eva Bennett, who spent the - ) and taking long drives into the sub- | c and they don't know a word week o of July 6 vashi : b i urbs. ough they hope to obtaln a . Brady and can't write—so Has votirnsd to bes Rume I Norb: As Charge d’Affaires|ioo: fiier“on: they have deferred |they howi! Aren't you lad some one Va. 4 g : i _—— this exertion until the weather Is | takes it out in howling?” . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fournier. the b e (Continued from Fourth Page.) &n;o:-e udlnll)l-d to the strenuous task | You see, she's a westerner. a Cali- latter formerly Miss Marian Loeh. are ¢ o : | of inspecting houses. | fornia “woman. and no doubtthe : 5 wecond book has been written. The i bt bl Miss Maxine R e ) was : 5 e Slacker Fles] | the hilitops, because when I answer Gie ieat of Mo midaTA tar havoness, _who views the orlental esh, Eh? such things frankly I am sarcastic, =5 5 7 jon with sympathetic and intel- A fairly constant reader writes: - | A . g Fischer, has returned to her home in iy 2 v writes: | and when I try to be sarcastic {am Richmond, V. . ] |llsent e “:l-”““,:"m"‘fi;('_':l":“‘:‘;“‘-’ Whi| It is along time since I first wrote | 50 very frank. All I'm golng to Mr. and Mrs Jonas H. Michaelis of t is the woman's unfortunate ae o ¢ themes in the intimate [ 10 you. but time does not lessen the | &N & g the Woodley, who motored to New 1 :;f.'.‘.‘..": ot ni‘w"\‘:n’:'n“knuws the east-|sense of gratitude 1 have,’for your m"s'""lm\;“‘ X rfl“lh' blhp h”.?n'yf ll 111 REE York and Jams L. 1, spent a 2 ern viewpoint as well as the western, d & Goublachro isunqeisandine 2 c N dvice Lo I 4 - 2 o L C d t all nm?n;"&n‘”"):: ] :-ll!‘\v_urr:f‘( ,:(::ul.;n' Tk place i the (__h"yi“e She Y eenly Interested in the lft- | advice opened my eyes to | there, which must be corrected at all and returned to Washington lasf ot . v . 9 costs. 1 ) g < . . erature of the many lands in which | conditions with his knife he t place, all those pas- Tt s e el el Shceh, une m She has llved and finds no country|gave me the fourteen years I have | gy L, 'N¢ SArst place. all those pas & e times or diversions the lady enumer- ing, W as the guests of their “z“'h"' "“:"\"","’:"":‘:m:“:f‘;m};“;"‘(':‘:m"f’ lived since then; no doubt of it. I|ates are not work. Politics work?| Features Of the ' 4 3 e b > a 1 study m . cus ¥e "",'L":‘.;";‘;‘l ‘.‘(f,"]f:;‘,:';;"}""- Mr. ‘and :2:"‘:‘,”1" ‘b’t M'“d Jeanette Loeb of | TiSY ine"idea of understanding them Mrs. s - olumbia roud. v vi f them. A party of friends motored out to WlliGIouEn: so/wEite o) Mrs. S ss and Mrs. v | Though never a resident of the n - & N e, countrs ome of AIE. and M. | e O e from Tes Bom, | United Staten, the baraness ‘counts| g ET s L - ear ale et NI TP el S B e et 1f as an American. for her father | day night, where they enjoved a crab | N. J.. where they were guests of Mrs. | niwavs mal ‘American | USE OF QUALIT M stra malintained his 7 dler’s daughter, Mrs. Irving David- ship, and she is deeply loyall ,( a o son. at her home. e 1 - S f R . ¥ ] . I el pudidcs, S Mo ecids [Hans lias setutnedifoliw " made his prelin \ GYQI' 31’05. & ¢°. / You know from experience no reductions quite equal those in ursday to thelr i 5 her home, on 13th street. from a iroton, Mass.. and Is now a student \ 4 ce Caaaae al ev s o in character quality e X ark. Baltimore. month's stay at the Breakers. Atlan- |at the Coilege of St Louls, a national N 937.939 F St. N. W. No B: h Stores this Semi-annual event: .u}(} no garments in character and «a Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marks were | tic Ci While away she was joined |institute of Belgium, located near H - t. N. . o branc! are more imerestin;{ than The lLouvre's. Wednesday night New York ht Mroand Mrs Joseph Lang have re- | Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nve and their yeurs. After the disarmament and sister have not s him = hosts at dinner at the Country Club | by her niece. Miss Rita Schiffman of 1 He is eighteen and ms‘ ( i turned frem a motor trip to New | son Rilly left Washington Friday for |conference Baron de Warzee was de- - OnSummer Apparelin All Depts. ||| R e e, T one. COOL DRESSES of Scoteh ginghams in small and medium size checks. Also handsome s 75 Dresses up to ratines made with vestees, pockets and $5 Deeascsiipito 314. : belts. July clearance price FINE GINGHAM DRESSES, new straight- Dresses up to Dresses up to line models in handsome checks, made wict $59.50 ] $ fancy vestees, sashes and pockets, nlso ra- s tines. All regular sizes. July Clearance price .. T Q - DARK VOILE DRESSES, black, o : ) Included in the Half-Yearly Sale are the Cotton Frocks 1214 F bt" bet. 12th and 13th brown grounds with handsome c‘;lceekuu;rxi . —both the domestic and imported French models—deeply T e 1 . o il figures, lace vestees and collars, silk i : Seecialists in Women's and Misses™ Apparel girdles. All sizes, July clearance et .reduced, too. e b $10° SUMMER DRESSES in figured and Nor- | 2 ” mandis voiles, French voiles and all-pure % | Suits Coats ' Monday—Extraordinary Reductions ||| & i i | taitored ani Sports s ||t Wraps s el . . . | e $12.50 sd';lnccds, etc.—up to sl 1.75 ‘11“”, effects—in exclusive mod- Dainty Underthings, Blouses, Sweaters, [l|| . oesoresses o somoic o o 0 | o S < . voiles. A large gelection of dressy or sports models, i Fwills and Chiccles— 3‘24-75 Wereiapptor $2 4.5() Skirts, Petticoats, Hosiery ] Behew e T g | o P Two and Three piece 75 Were up to 50 (.1 collection of charming blouses for sports. { $25 to $35 Suits, July Clearance Price, $5 | strcet and aftermoon wear. Soft, silky ma- { Poiret twill and tricotine in mavy and l{‘atfil}. Also a few | terials and gay printed patterns at very low homespun and wool jersey sports suits. Silk lined and care- & fully tailored. Siuzes 14 ond 16 only. BLOUSES ™ s ‘ July Clearance Sale Milline 4.65 7.75 A g Women's, Misses’ and Children’s ” e o | s in a selection of styles for Instcad of 5.95 and 10.75 o e o o styiesT] i E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. J 300 G Streef o achieve the ideal sports costume The . $ 4 . Specialists in Better Grades sweaters go slecveless and collarless, but the The scason’s most wonderful blouse makes amends and supplies both, leaz- values. g the skirt to cnvelop the figure in pleats. i / Materials, satin. milan hemp, pea- ! THREE Hol E SELE lONS ' i nut straw, visca braid, canton crepe ‘ ‘ ( I —me S WE:A’ j! 'E:R’S ; Of IWool Wool and ! and_georgette. Colors. black. white, 50 B sand, navy, gray. Silk Fiber £ Each one an instrwnent of distinctive quality; its durability covercd by a 3.50 6.50 New Sweaters With or Without fopl g et ol iU g ebaer s Shheigrmilcgeiof wr monthly payiment plan is yours for the asking. Instead of 3.9: Instead of 12.75 i Sleeves e S $5.95 . == | LAFFARGUE UPRIGHT ; 4 A very special value shown in white, grays. | o Tan, gray or white. All the wanted cloths i ta . plaids, handsome combinations. Sizes g i = Apartment Model “2 s plain, and fancy patterns. . [ls 23088 i } 2 We've sold the “Laffargue” for 25 vears and : New Blouses and Overblouses | y our records show no dissatisfied purchasers! Ir- T e Y j 3 L _— Remarkable Values $5 } i ! respective of its low price, it has the indorsement SK IR 1 S One special Silk Knife | Fine Frq'ch Voiles in tuzedo, round neck or ! i i i e i of hundreds of professional musicians—because it [} i il A ; roup re o o P collarless .nodels with long, short or threes “wears” d responds to the most exacting de- group reduced Pleated quarter slceves. Filet and Irish crochet trim- : i s [/l med. Sizes 34 to 16 w st 1 mands. Its tone is rich and full. 5 95 9 75 Tailored Dimity Overblouses, 18 i : . o - ) Priced to 10.75 Instead of 1275 New short sleeve models with tuzedo, round or long pointed collars trimmed with filet. Sl_lel 84 to 46. Just what you want to wear with the new sweaters and at a very low price. ! Crepe de Chine, Roshanara, Krepe Knit, » fabrics. Patterns in plain cloths or checked, I = ‘ | others handsomely embroidered with and with- Bathlng Sutts Reduced The Most Popular of All Player-Pianos | out slecves. : ’QQ‘ - “Yale” and Manhattan makes, — : -1 s iallv as a build- ,_IA COUETTI ;S fl v/' two well known and reliable brands | 3 It is built as substantially as a concrete build < . 3 . e ing. lts improved action makes it instantly re- E 5 50 12 75 e : in the mewest and most approved sponsive with absolutely no exertion. Autopiano * ® ! styles. Black, plain colors, two- : * products are famed the world over for tone and : M tones and stripes in all-wool jersey. . durability. Such a player is a constant source of * pleasure and entertainment. Instead of 7.95 Instead of 18.50 Very Special g%lgj%THlNG' $3 95 Full-fashioned silk, with lisle foot and garter LEETATHING $5.00 Auotpiano 12 “S,” Mahog., $550 tops; made for and handled by us exclusively . . for its quality and value. fl - = A Hosiery of Quality ™" x| e s 17 85.95 rambach Baby Grand 2‘ 00 5. 2 5 | ; %fie’u’fé’s‘ Akeanpied .$1.00 The World’s Standard “Smallest” Grand . The Brambach factory was the first to produce Children’s Dresses, $1.50 a 4-fe. 8-in. Grand. We have sold it since its in- y i it 2 ; the best Ka ser's A big value in chambrays, ception and recommend it as absolutely tl : y cotton crepes, ginghams, lin- in the class of small Grands. Brambach construc- ; I m‘"”lmg.,.-z,,,I z", i cymbemations ' tion is unique and it fulfills all functions of larger ]89 Regrouped and Reduced $3 White ;!fl:!: .WI‘.'.Stmlemu e 3 R and expensive Grand Pianos. Tt is simply ideal : M. Many are ) ¥ All'S’lk g?,"';";;”’, embroidered. o for small homes. Ownership of a “Grand” is the es vears. i ) » e i rer’: al. 23 .50 I Hosiery Wonderful Dresses, #d % imslc fover's ged in Sizes 6 to 14 Years R i Monday, $2.95 Only one or two of .a kind, from the most capable dressmaker of New : A s | traightling models York whose standards of style, workmanship and fabrics are never com- 81010 "‘i“"', ginghama, °°'m; promised. , two-tones or plain § o i : Sl I : . hin Assortment includes all the season’s Silks and a good choice of light $ 1 . 95 il ,,.,?‘:z;,:mm;';d_ Exclusive Washington Distributors summer ik fabrics. : a7 || E. F. DROOP & SONS_ C0., 1300 G Dress Special