Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 43

\ Merbert H. s the ann & sOC Chevy Chase Society Active During Week of Many Entertainments Dinners and Card Parties Feature—-persol\al No'es of Interest Are Listed. Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor of Pat- tarson street entertained Friday ove- ning at dinner and bridge in honor! «©f Mr. Tabor's birthday anniversary. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hanger, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Pollard, Mr.Mand Mrs. Jere t'rane, Mr. and Mrs Karl Fenning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robartson. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, Mr. @nd Mrs. Edward C. Sasser, Mr. and JMrs. Alvin V. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. JMerritl ‘and Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Tace, Mrs. Marion Little, wife of Ensign Little, U. 8. N, has returned to Chevy where she will s=pend the her parents, Dr. and “Mrs. D. G. Davie, on McKinley street, while her husband is at Mrs, little was a bride of last mber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox of Kanawha strest were hosts at a dance ¥ricay evening the Manor in Tanor of the Phi Sigma Sorority. Col. P. M. Anderson bhas gone to Detroit, Mich., where he will spend Beveral weeks Mrs. Arthur May of Jocelyn street ontertainod Wednesday evening at mah jong at the Columbla Country Club. MY. and Mrs. Their daughter, F ed from Hatboro. Pa. hy ) s=pent the Christmas holidays vi H their son-in-law and daughter. and Mrs. John A. Logan. Miss Bron- son has bheen in Hatboro for six weeks, i Mrs. A. Campbell. who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ose 1. Grover of Jocelyn street for cral w = has returned to ler heme in Wawa, Pa i Mr. 0. C. Merrill has returned from w “where he has been several r[a\s’ in comnection with th world water power conference which is to be held | in London next summer. The Woman Saint's Protestant turkey son and Melrose street | York elty, | supper Wednes- day in the parish I ephan Lyman Tahor street s the general wo of the Mah Jong cla xocial section of the W of Chevy ( Monday and Tu nient of Mrs, L. Park Totel Mr. and their daughi returned from s of the Mrs. es Penn and j or of IKeokuk street have Minneapolis, Minn., been spending sey- |40 b of wil- | of meeting Mrs. Chester A. Bennett of Keokuk | eet entertalned at bridge and tea | Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Herbert 1. ! )l their home d will take apartment for the winter. erection of an attractive ‘hevy Chase in the spring. Robert E. Mitchell entertained on bridge and a supper in honor of Mr crell's birthday ann Kinley home will meet Wednesd, Jan 16, at | 2 welock p.m. he First Methodist Episcopal Churci in Chevy Md. Mrs. C. W. Pimper will be host 10 the lun heon ch will be served ! from 12:45 to 1:50 o'cloc! _ Dean | William Allen Wilbur 3 Washington Unive ¥ dre the meeting on th Appreclation ul‘« | meet Fri- i lock p.n: S Eoteonn MJ. Mrs, day, lanunr\ the First Mat s and Mr: cuss mol Wi be sery of the meet A meeting wini o up to standurd dnesday of each month Herndon The social Chursday, Jan the lead Mrs. Karl Fenning. were completed for a benefit dance and card party to be held Saturday, | bruary 2, at § o'clock p.m. in the | evy Chase Library. The sectio is entertaining its members Frid (Februar: at a masquerade lezp year party in the Chevy Chase Li-| brary. The dancing class begins its first_lexson on Monday evening at 3 o clock in the studio of the teacher. The social section wlill entertain the new members of the club at tea on Tuesday afternoon, January £2. from the home of Mr: on 3Tih strest. tive board me: on Wedn, ary 4, at the home of Plan Zoseph P. Maguire, on Hesketh stree frs. Karl Fenning and Mrs. Maguire were hostesses to the luncheon which eded the basiness meeting. r. and Mrs. Juliane Winneriove have moved into Rosemary street. the son of Mr. and Mrs of Cummings lane ent Young beopie's Dancing Clnb Saturday The home missica study ihe Presbyterian Church is & series of meetings ng January at 1:.30 o'clock . class of nolding s d | ardman | the man | (e fror Shien Con nger | ¥ Chase, | thi George heir new home vs IETY. REAL WORKERS IN " NATIONAL GAPlTAll (Continued from Third Page.) almost useless limber —went “medical supplies” at welght and three times the rate hecause it included. a skel pens now something else | appen. { “Do not turn back any money to. the government.” one bureau chit wired a_subordinate. before the end of the Dixcount Officers Buxy Now. “Fire him." Gen. Lord recommended when he heard of it. Tt was so or-| dered. That sort of thing is adu- | § ally Leing established a¥ di to the government service treason, Every business man watchs his discounts. He pavs cash—if he bas|j cash-—where he can make u i it. He ey lecting his discounts, yet th the rule in the government serviee Gen. Lord's y soul turned when he discovered this. Now the discount officers in the various de partments are cither on the job or on the defensi » War Depart- ment this y N the counts it showla saved. loss per cent Lord does not never lo ¥ over | nterfere {administration of the various ment offices. That is not h He merely points ont, __“‘,\'ES 14th Street at K waste position of the fact thi sentative of the £ fact that he knows what he is ing about. He is full of hard f and Is not 1o he sway b Bver, c s thrown L s ques to i Diplomat, Impregn made, & Kets up Lord is toned, energetic man. He 5 oclock in the morning o fool away his spare hours ng fifteen or twenty hews gum. He is diplomatic, but mpregnable. He is the embodiment nse. Army officers—and the position of clerk to and means committes, deals entirely with fig paym: strongly ures, volu can war. due Tesp charges Hight through It % out any papers at It wa inst the 1““ t because to do. 1600 once to pay riations. legal. but it to do, so he They (‘nnh-mplnl the | he has oy ort vieided to the into tears. W up from h sometimes tells a | much im- your superh asons why thi presse said, marshaling of the inot be don Dagne: seph F John ¢ Kendall of Wost & this week for | . where she will spend scv- | K towell of at dinner Circle of the en Mission met lightful by Don Antonio de companied by Ame! { the Chevy Chase School of wrence Bake been spending Tk eity rank P Wil street entertained the Lot Club at dinner and bridge of the church at e Circle. The subject for study is the “Children of America.” <rs_on epeclal subjects relating to child welfare will address each of the meeti The reading class of Chevy Chase met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, on Melrose street. The book re- viewed was Bernard Shaw's “Back to Methuselah.” The meeting nex: Wednesday will be held at the home of Mrs. Jerome S. Garland, on East Lenox street, instcad of at the homs of Mrs. William Gage Couper, on West Lenox strect. Mrs. Couper wiil eatertain the class the following + Wednesda: The Mau's Club of All Saint's Prot- estant Episcopal Church met ay avening. The club was host to ihe Layman Service Association of the Diocese of Washington. A delight- tul ‘musical program was given: Miss Cora Corning, the daugiter of A d Mrs, Albert E. Corning of Cummings lane, entertained Saturday evening at bridge in honor of her brother, Lieut. Stewart P. Corning, who has been spending a month with his wife and her parents. Lieut. Corning will return this week to San Domingo, where he s stationed. The Chevy Chase Chapter of Y. M. . A, will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock m.'in the annex of the Presbyterian Church at Chevy Chase Circle. The annual election” of officers will be Henry H. Dlllull, who has heen the house guest of her brother. ‘m-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Pace of Connecticut avenuc, Leturned Wednesday to her home in Y(J!ltl.h N. C. nual election of nfficers was held n the meeting of the Sanctuary vou hear much about fa- . I learned about them ars ago in France ere crude and muddy monl clays now. But they multi- plied my beauty. And now that same clay, vastly perfected, keeps me a beauty at my grand old age. Some of you have been amazed at what clay does for those old-type clays. to beauty ever did much. But there is now a new | white, refined and d | scientists, by twenty have muitiplied its powers, Mark what that clay did for me. After | forty years in the limelight, T look | like a girl of nineteen. Now I am enabling all to get it, and I urge you to find it out. The Supreme Help. le does morc for women's | beauty than all other aids combined. It purges the skin of all that clogs it—the causes of sallowness, black- heads and blemishes. It brings the blood'to the skin to nourish and revive it, The result is that rosy afterglow which =o | amazes and delights. Many women, with one application seem to drop ten years. It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. My baby complexion, at,the Then like one-tenth so ype clay, y. French ears of study, fof mbia dis- | Biit e did | i3‘5-|:ent Bottle does Wonders for Came From Clay—and clay has kept it By Edna Wallace Hopper THE FIRST ITALIAN DOCTOR IN D. C. TAKEN BY DEATH Dr. Frank A. anz!i. ‘Who Came Here as Child, Passes at Age of Sixty-One Years. . Frank A. Mazzei, said to have been the first Italign to practice medi- eine in Washingtdn. died Friday at the family home, % T street northeast, agad sixty-one years. Funeral services will ¢ held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at lence, Rev. Charles E. Fultz Burial will be in Fort Lin- | coln cemetery. Dr. Mazzel came to th his parents when he was five years old. At the age of twelve years his parents located in this city. He wax educated in the public schools of Washington |. nd comoleted his education at George University, where he took | later taking a in medicine in} Vork vH) “; was one of ihe el department physicia uor Lwenty-sever ye acticed medicine here ever since hi lating country with i offices at ue northwest a of sons. the Mystic Shirine. th: Distriet Medical Society and a comn of the Church of the| i n Christ. He is sur-. Mrs. 13la Mazzei. = TODAY IS Sunday TMake this a real day of rest—"dine out ' —end might wo not sugest here. whare = wix wppetizinz pecfectly prepared courses make up DINNER “[]ANI]FHIN[" |Girls! A Gleamy Mass of | Thick, Beautiful Hair Lifeless, Neglected Hair An abundance of luxuriant hair full of life and lustre shortly follows & genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly ivvigorated, takinz on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic —nob sticky or greasy! Any drug store age of sixty-two, shows what con- stant use will do. No girl or woman who cares a whit for beauty can afford to omit clay. The users of clay stand out in every crowd. A Better Clay. | tiut there’s a better clay than otiers offer now. It is a clay which France perfected for me. I call it my White Youth Clay. If you have used another cla new clay will amaze you. have never used a clay, it will ve s revelation. Now this new clay is at your call. Out of gratitude for what it did for me, 1 am_offering it to all. Sdna_ Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay is supplied by all drug- gists and toilet counters, Price, 50¢ and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which should follow the clay. Also my Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser. Also my Halr Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with | each. Let me aid you to the beauty I got and the vouth I've kept. The first step is Youth Clay. Go learn what it means to vou. Edna Wal- SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C lace Hopper Business address, Waukesha, W Miss Hopper is now playing the Pantages Vaudeville circuit—Ad- vertisement. JANUARY 13, 1924 SOCIETY. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W B, oses & Sons Farnitare Carpets Brief Bits of Furniture History (A Berien) MAHOGANY The use of mahogany as a wood for furniture was first introduced into England by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1595. The first piece made was a table which was presented to Queen FElizabeth by Sir Walter. The beautiful finish at once attracted attention and be- came within a hundred years the wood used in all furniture of the better kind. Mahogany was introduced into this country about 1745. Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths, with Napkins to match: $6.00 Teble Cloths, size 70x70 inches. Janu- ary Sale price 5 ..84.75 $8.00 Table Cloths, size 70!90 lnchea Janu- ary Sale price. . . $9.00 Table Cloths, size 70!1“ inches uary Sale price . $8.00 Ni Sale Janu- $7. .Slll price, each ..$5.25 $8.50 Tsble Cloths, sizez 2x2 yuda Janu- ary Sale prics, each. ... % $6.50 310.50 Table Clothl size 2x8 ylzda. January Sale price, each .$8.25 $8.26 Na&),ldns, zzm inches. .Ylmnry Sale Bleached Pure Imen Table Cloths (double damask), with anpkins to match: $10.50 Tabie Cloths, sise 2x2 yards. January price, each . .. 5 ..$8.50 $18.00 Table Cloths, llu 2x2% yln‘h Janu- ary Sale price, eac .:..$10.50 $14.25 Tsble Cloflu, size 2:8 yards. hnunr; Sale price, eac! CI $18.25 Table Cloths, size X2 January Sale price, enchz% % .il 1.00 $11.00 Napkins, size 22x22 inches. January a] lll, 8l nches. January Sllepflce, ozen .....c0cv0p.... .. $11.50 Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Uphdd-ry THE ANNUAL anuary Linen Sale Each and every article in our stock is included in this sale, and each piece is substantially reduced. Our entire stock of Linens, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Blan- kets, Comforts, etc., all substantially reduced. The prices quoted below are but a few of the many items indicative of the values offered. Moses “De Luxe’”’ Sheets and Cases 42x36 Cases, each. . .... 45x86 Cases, each. .. 63x90 Sheets, each. ... 63x99 Sheets, each. . 72x90 Sheets, each 72x99 Sheets, each.. 81x90 Sheets, each........ Bleached Turkish Bath Towels 30c Towels, each.. 25¢ 39¢ Towels, each... 38c 59¢ Towels, each. 75¢ Towels, each. . 65¢ 798¢ Towels, each.... S 70c 100 Towels, each.............. ¢ $1.25 Towels, each cecaeea-..$100 31.60 Towels, each. .e....$115 $12.00 Tahle Cloths, size 2x2 January Sale price, each. . .....$9.75 $15.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2% yards January Sale price, each. . ....$11.75 $18.00 Table Cloths, size 2x8 yards. January Sale price. each......$15.00 $16.00 Table Cloths, size 2%:21/. yards. January Sale pnee, each......$13.00 $19.00 Table Cloths, size yards. January Sale price, each.....$16.00 $13.76 Napkins, size 22x22 inches. Jan- uary Sale prwe, dozen. .. $1625 apkins, size, 25x25 inches. Jln- e price, dozen. .. .....$18.25 51475 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards. January Sale price. ..........$12.00 $1826 Table Cloths, size 2x21% yards. January Sale price. ..........$15.25 $21.50 Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards. January Sale price............§18.00 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Face Towels 59c Pure Linen Face Towels, each.......50¢ $1.00 Pure Linen Face Towels, each. ....85¢c 50c Pure Linen Face Towels ..........33¢ T hree Attractive Suites of Beautiful Furniture Two-tone ny Five-piece Bedroom Sufte, consisting of Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chifforette and Twin Beds. The construction and finish of this suite is anusually attrac- tive. Sold separately if desired. Dresser, $90.00; Vanity Dresser, $127.50; Chifforette, $81.00; Beds, $57.50 each. Price of Suite, $418.00. Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite, consists of 66-inch Buffet, China Cuo, Serv- ing Table, Oblong Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair. Buffet, $100.00; China Case, $75.00; Serv- ing Table, $50. 00; Extension Table, s'n.oo- Armchair, $25.00; Side Chairs, $18.75 each. Price of Suite, $422.75. Three-piece Living Room Suite; uphol- stered in figured mohalr, spring seat and cushions. Davenport, $244.00; Armchair, 8127.00 Wing Chair, $136.00. Price of Suite, $507.00. Odd Lot of Tablecloths and Napkins Stightly Solled From Handling Reductions are s $1.75 Pure Linen Face Towels, each. . .$1.35 $2.00 Pure Linen Face Towels, each. ..$1.65 $1.50 Pure Linen Face Towels, each. ..$1.10 Floor Coverings Wool Wilton Rags = Noted for their beauty, warmth of color and durability—our exclusive grades afford s wide selection. 9 x12 .. 8.8x10.6. . 6 x9 . .-$77.50 and $110.00 -$76.00 and $102.00 -.$50.00 and $70.00 Worsted Wilton Rugs Only the choicest worsted and the most enduring dyes are used in these rugs. 9 x12 . 8.3x10.6. 6 x9 -$150.00 -$138.00 $93.00 Oriental Salon Rich in the ageless art of the Orient are the examples of Persian, Chinese and Indian weaves to be found in the Oriental Salon. Persian Rags Mossoul Rugs— Sizes averaging 3x6..$57.50 & $65.00 Sarquk Rugs— Slzes ave el":flng 3x5....8100 to $175 n Hall Runners—these stnps also make wonderful stair carpets. Sizes from 314x9 to 31,x15. .$75 to $175 Chinese Rags Sizes averaging 3x6. .$65.00 and $75.00 Sizes averaging 4x7..$85.00 to $100.00 Sizes averaging 9x12. . .....$850.00 up Purchases forwarded prepaid to any ship- ping point in the U. S. 81x00 Sheets, each. Moses “ELITE”’ Sheets Comforts and Blankets Our entire line of Blankets and Comforts at 20% off regular prices. Odd Lot of Pattern Cloths and Napkins $5.76 Pure Linen Cloths, size 70x70 inches. $3.50 each $7.00 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches. $4.50 doz. $7.60 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches. $4.75 doz. $7.00 Pure Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards. $9.00 Pure Linen Table Cloths, gize 2x214 yards, $6.00 each $9.50 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches. $6.50 doz. Drapery Dept. Terry Cloth Double-faced Terry Cloth, distinctly dif- ferent pattern and coloring on each side of material. Any color combination may be found in this collection. Close woven goods. Regularly $1.25. Special..........98¢ Yd. Cretonne Special lot of 88 in. Cretonne, some of the past season’s best patterns and colorings are represented. Light and dark colorings in all styles of designs. Regularly 75c and 8bc. Tuscan and Bungalow Nets, 45 ins. wide, ecru color, huvy artistic weave, plain and Filet Net, 40 in. wide, white and ivory; many neat designs for selection. . ...49c Yd. English Fish Net, our own importation, ivory white, stripe and figure effect, 40 in. wide. Tocloseout...... .$1.00 Yd. Dotted Swiss, white, 36 in. wide, good sheer quality, some figured designs also in this ..80c Yd. White Curtain Madras, 36 in, wlde. floral and econventicnal designs. . .. ..88e Yd. Curtain Madres, natural color, with blue, rose and gold woven figures. . .45¢ Yd. Art Lamp Salon Mahogany Bridge or Junior Lamp decorated with gold band in center of Silk Lfl:zs Shade to match . .. .512.50 Silk Shades, 22-in. diameter. . .$13.75 Write or phone for our catalogue. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN