Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1923, Page 33

. , ¢ SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 5 1923—PART 2. SOCIETY. “Stay In.” won't get hu You'll get into no;where they can see them—in the|sedately by her side to school and stay in. home again. The children were playing on the " said Marie. “Isn't she|POUSe: The children should not stay in too side lot and their mothers were Never lets him play outdoors.| But that is not the way to held'mych. Once in a while they have to S atohing e T e S o me he plays a little bit she them grow. They won't be “so ‘telli- be withdrawn trom clrculation for a - e m in. o : ew minutes, but no more than | nearest. Now and then one of them es,” said Helen. “She hardly lets|SOnt" that way. They must get out | [PW, LRUCCE Jo e are a bit wise. would go to the window to look out|him out He has to stay in. and hold their own with the rest of | Tyrn them out and let the chilgren H al. “All welL.” O ; “The teacher says he ought to play|the chilren, and if they quarrel—|train themselves in living. Ther® is nd STl Al WL once In @ While |, igoors with the other children, but (and they will—they must learn to|no better teacher for & child than 0] i DECERSALY.ta, open: the let him ever.” settle their differences and go on with | another child. window and shout: “Helen, give| "Yes,” sald Helen, busily tying u[the game. A few punches are due (Copytight, 1025.) Marie her doll! Play with your own!" | Knot in her rope, “she don’t care even|to every boy. They are a part of his < t Peter dorit Belso ot if he's dumb. She keeps him in the [training. Coming from his peers, they % . BUENCE = Buy fox; v are invaluable training. In fact, the| \Women to Give Dinner the most part they turned away says he's dumb? The teacher | children do more for each other's uietly and went on w. : 57 betterment than we grown folk with 2 2 s S "::‘"'“,!' SECHE He can't even turn two-|all our heart searchings and head As Harding Memorial = er. She was what|panded. And I heard the teacher say | scratching. P ional the neighbors called “a nervous|last term that he wasn't promoted| One of the children who failed in| The business and professional Z woman.” ause he wasn't so ‘telligent.” the frstoyear class last June failed | women's dinner which was scheduled St i 2 That's about what happens to the|because his mother had never allow-|for the Woman's City Club Wednes- Every time she went to the window [ child who has to “stay in." The nerv-|ed him to o out in the afternoon to :1-). NI Tis tein changadilo s omorrow a.l’ld I u d she called to Ned. After numerous|ous parents, who are always afraid|play with the other children. She had'memorial dinner for President Hard- (] ay trips and consequent admonitions she | ©f What is going to happen to their|n permitted him to go on an|ing. The moving picture feature will sald: “Come in' Right in' If vou're|ChildTen if they are out of their sight |erra nd he never crossed the street |be eliminated and an appropriate ¥ YOU're | for a few minutes, think that the way | alol He was seven years old, yet|program will be held. Mrs. Trotter not out there you won't fight and you 4 2 m is to keep them|his mother held his h will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Wild. _—mm—m—m—— All Traded-in Instruments Including INQUIRE 4ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MRS, DONA DN Wife of Col. T. 1dson, who S W. M. MWoses & Sons Pianos, Player-Pianos ¥ Mr. Mark Cooper Pope, Jr. Farniturs Established 1861 Linens e Carpets F and Eleventh Streets : Upholstery wind T alklll g M a3 chln es i i m\ Our Drapery Department will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices that will move d a tew 5 % them quickly. Fall stock will be arriving shortly and we : Offenng Unusual Reductlons must dispose of these’ traded-in instruments to obtain the room we need. Inventory being completed, we find merchandise of the wery highest standard, which for various reasons will not be replaced for coming season. Many are discontinued lines by the manufacturer and others are 25 Upright Pianos imported, upon which the prices have increased, so we've decided to discontinue them— Priced From Ezvery piece of merchandise is most seasonable and we hawe decided to give our patrons a worth-while i saving—and at the cxtremely low prices we are offering this merchandise, it can't last long and we urge 15 Player-Planos You to make carly sclections—of cowrse there is not to be found cvery color in all fabrics, but cvery wanted : Priced From 290 color can be found in the various fabrics—many of the best fabrics, quantities of which arc small, are Rt e N not mentioned in this ad. 100 Talkil'lg Machines Invitatli\?lrl*ns 1;5\;&. o : 3 . PricedFrom....:.............. $25 P | o M Tl Weliing Madras Curtain Materials : Reasonable Terms if Desired ! tnvitats - the marriage of her 32 and 36 inch Plain and Figured Madras, Scrim and Marquisette, 36 and 38 inch, i o Mr BgsH T practically every color in the assortment. Some white and ivory, plain and with selvedge bord- of these are Sunfast. ers, also some with colored dots. “SPECI4LISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS ™ Regularly $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50, 65cYd. Regularly 35¢c, 45¢ and 50c, 19¢ Yd. i O:JFDEMOLL EMMONS S pMITH : b e Imported Madras, 45 inches wide, multi- ’ Drapery Net, 40-inch, white and ivory filet i colored combinations of blue, brown, rose and weave of fine quality; small dot and figure pat- ! Mics Gladys E. Randall gold. Many attractive designs. terns. y 5 1ss adys L. £ ansieilii. Regularly $2.00 and $2.25, $1.35 Yd. Scaiarty 2. 30c Y. Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tuelfth and G Streets i & Imported Scotch Drapery Net, 38-inch, Stetnway and Weber Duo-Art. Pianolas - Victrolas ~ Aeolian -Yocalions % Randall "’f‘g;;:::‘cmnf“"‘; Regularly $2.50 and $3.00, 51‘75 Yd. ivory color, filet and fish net weaves. = .“to Mr. Wil- e Regularly $3.50, $2.15 Yd. Regutarly 85 andiSL00, 59 ¢ V. Closed All Day Saturdays During August M 5 W Diee e Imported Lace Nets, 40 and 45 inch, ivory i =i Regularly” $4.50, $2-50 Yd. color, filet and Scotch weave: also some fine nd > . . . . . . . Regularly $5.00 * Y English Bobbinet in striped design of various : g 53-00 d- widths. - SIS NSNS SN NN NN NSNS NEEENEEENEEREO R Regularly $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50, 70 Yd. 3 Zhe PALAIS ROYAL Drapery Fabrics Regularly $1.75 and $200, §1.00 Yd. G Street at Eleventh A. Lisner, President as e v before 5, where he is now Plain Drapery Fabrics, 50 inches wide. Many Sunfast, a few self-tone figured. Ka- pocks in this lot. Lace Curtalns Regularly $1.50, Net and Fine Voile Curtains, 2!4 and 214 8! Y 75¢ Yd- vards long, white and ecru. Nets are plain, Regularly $1.75 and $2.25, 51 25 Yd. braided and applique on English Bobbinet and = Voiles are hemstitched double hems with lace | wouls Regularly $2.50 and $2.75, $l .50 Yd. edges and corner motifs. . i Regularly $3.35 and $3.75, $2-OO Yd. Regularly $4.00 and $4.50, $2_50 Pr. wouldn't from o Regularly $5.00 and $5.50, $3.00 Yd Regularly $4.75, $5.50 & $6, $3.00 Pr. my aching . N Y 3 Irish Point and Brussels Curtains, 214 :!:e“ll:-;h‘j SO-mcl'l CroSsttnpe.l?rap_ery‘ Fabric, black yards loing, fine geahity. urtains, 215 m‘" ::"R", ground with ::olloresdz stripes, in silk. Regularly $9.50 and $10, $5.50 Pr. SREEEET Regularly $2.90, $1 .25 Yd. Irish Point Tambour Net and Marie Antoi- 50-inch Sunfast Drapery Fabric, striped nette Curtains, 27% and 3 yards long, white. designs in 2-tone and multi-colored effects. All Regularly $12, 14 and $16.50, $7,50 PI'. Draperies ‘ colots: i Made Less Regularly $5.00. $2.75 Yd. 0Odd Curtains Th C Plain Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide; beautiful 5 % an Cost drapery fabric: gray and rose only. One ot Curtains, one pair of a pattern only. g o - Ak " Regilarly $2.00, Yd Many kinds of laces rep- made now before the rush |f| 2l 51-00 o resented. Sold regularly $1 00 P o ss than cost. Our up to $5.50 pair . atlr stock of _ Sunfast Damasks, Brocades, Sy e s Sectional Panel Lace B Pl Upholstering material 90-inch Panel Lace of Filet Net, made in 5 5 3 f,'i'i!'.'.;?.%l&i",’.!:.’f‘&..fi.‘;f sections 9 inches wide; will fit any window by N Lace Net _ Panels—Irish_ Point, ,B."”ded b ture. using enough sections to cover. ecer:l;md Combination Lace effects. White and | Lansburgh I“‘gim‘ Regularly $1.00 and $1.50, .75c Section Regularly $5.50, $6.00 and $6.75, $3.25 Ea Decorating Co. 3 . o i o Regitasly 3240, $1.00 Section Regularly $7.50and $800, §4 25 Ea, 637 F St. N.W. Regularly $2.50 and $3.00, $ 1.50 Section Regulartly $9, $10 and $13, $6.25 Ea. Shoe Department---Second Floor ANNUAL CLEARANCE Pumps Xfords which brings 2,300 pairs of these famous faultless fitting shoes for STREET, DRESS & SPORT WEAR ‘ 4.65 - Now for Remnants Developed in: Patent Leather, Red Kid, Brown Kid, Blue Kid, Black Satin, Champagne Kid, Tan Calf, Green Kid, Black Kid, White Kid, red trim; White Kid, green trim; Smoked Elk, tan trim. Useable lengths of Cretonne, Printed Linen, Tapestry, Damask, Velvet, Brocade, Rep, Pop- Cretonne lin and many other drapery and upholstery 30 and 38 Inch Cretonne of good quality; fabrics now marked as remnants at one-half good selection of colors and patterns; can be original price. To be closed out at one-half used for drapgnes or slip covers. present remnant price. . Regularly 50¢c, 25¢ Yd., 24-inch Squares of Velvet, Tapestry, Dam- An immense assortment of 36-inch Cre- ask and other fabrics, for pillows or odd chair tonnes, all colors and patterns. seats. 50¢c Ea. Regularly 75c and 85c yard, §5¢c Yd. Heels Are: Baby Louis, Spanish Louis, Cuban and Walking Types; Turned and Welt Soles. ;‘,,\;.“,;m,,,( f Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the U. S. i Bear in mind these are all this season’s new models and are taken INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DE FERRED PAYMENT PLAN out of our regular stock for quick clearance, a.qd the Dorothy Dodd trademark is your assurance of entire satisfaction in every way. " R SRRREEREE R TR RN R R R R R R R RN R RN R R RN R R R R RN - R R ENRNENERERRERSRRLELR}.L] '.IEIIIIIIllllllIlll..llllll-llllll » - 3