Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 49

SOCIETY. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Miss Mary Hunt tained at luncheon home, Sunnyside, Duke str od, in henor of Mix Kemper, for whom Miss It be a bridesmald at her wedding to Mr. Beverley Boyd. oa Saturds June 7. The other guests were Mrs Zdward IL Kemper, Mrs. Willlam T. Brooke, Mrs. Charles ¥. Holden Albert V. Bryan, Mrs In v, Mrs, ner ba Boothe, > Toert J. ¢'ox, jr.i Mrs. Allan unt Reberts, Mrs. John Taliaferro Worthi William P. We Mrs, Robinson “harlotte Roberts enter- Friday at her -t extend- Louise s will L AcGUNaeN NUETH, hride who formerly was Miss Mabel Frances Poole. : A rece Hlizabeth Wattles, Mrs. Tlarves Taught and Mis ton The newly committee Club gauve er s 4 clublipuse avenin chaperons w W i . Mrs. Charles M. Shep- person and Miss Cora Cochran Amaor the dancers were Miss T Moore, M Ma oore, Miss Marion Adam Miss Nancy Kine, Miss Jeannette Cochra Mi: Dorothy Carroll, Miss Frane ouse, Miss Tosephine Gre Mi bel Blo; Miss F abeth Warwick, Miss F Caroline Wattles, N Nancy Long, ) Aud: Wheeler., ftles, Miss Frances Cox and Mlss sinta_Jackson, \ anley A Rland Cox My, Franklin Didis My Mr, d M Whitton, Mr. Car e | ton, Chester A. Plerce, Mr. his Mr. John J. Hughes, M and Randolph, Mr. 1 on O ton, Mr. Jack Roberts, Mr. vislt Ross, Mr. Harry Coleman, Mr oW rown, Mr. Iso reth Moore, ) Hollis Nugent, and Mr. Ravmo Mr. Dan Miss Jtuth ing the Chureh to m rehearsal at St. Paul's The kuests will be limited ers of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. J. €. Ramage and the Misses Josephine and Elizabeth Rama o spent the winter and spring in Washington, have reopened their he minary Hill for the summer. Misses Hamage enter- d the Afternoon Bridge b last The ¢ % present Mrs, ¥, Mrs Clarence 1. Robinson, Mrs. Edw Mrs. Charles K. Holden, Mi Burke, N Ellen Burk Miss Miss King. Robert r Nr. Tulloch, Win=low Green of Washi Kinig ter to Mr, and M Euost Yor M iding G and Miss Li vho have been d Mrs. R Fletehtr left last_week for nds in New York City. A n has returned atives in Lynch- and Mrs Mrs, Wil inawalt of Nev Harry been in Miami, I i gy R SR el s ths, Is the guest e - « IL B Tribby, in tich- Frederic) Rishard Willia High Schoo! Evans of W copal nieson h v, v he mevting Carter and rter, who spent nz in Atlantic few days to . near tgwn, Boothe . s | ur to' spend the Mrs 1 Flarey 12 rhe Jr.o M Dillard Mr o | taine Hun o Sharp has returned Mrs. William Timber- i hmone. and Mrs. J. H @ Friday evenin r street, In | Evests, Mrs. Afer \urs Blen McDowell of Columbus, nd Mro amd Mrs. Anthony of ard. A others present were A W. Butler, Mr. and gins, Mr. and Mrs Miss Virginia An- Whited, Mr. Bert Davison, Mr. B. James Neighbors of Mr. William Joseph Milton enter- at their home honor of their and Miss Posemos t Lomice Kem e . MR nresided ut the te assisting A s, “roof the R Ruth Liuhtor of Washing- i Mary Hunt Roherts, Miss 3 E. the and Miss Charlotre chbur will enter. | rsan of Mr. itoyd | A and her on | <hildren rotarned fram o visit M o relatives in Brandyw Mr.oand Mre RooAC W iss Whitmore Tomorrow!!! THE _SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., to their home in Richmond after a Miss Olive Davis. Juamta Douglax MeDaniel of Lancaster, 8 (., was the recent guest of Misx Martha Crump. Miss Crump entertained at tea Monday afternoon in_honor of her guest. Mrs, R. A, Wilkinsoh is the guest of her mother, Mrs, George La Bonte, n _Staunton, Va. The Rev. (. returned to his home after a visit to Mr. ward H. Kemper, § Mrs churd Tl Havenner is at home aftey a vieit to her nephew and nieve, the Rev. and Mrs. John Hammond Grifiith, in Asheville, N. €. Mi s Rolerta Schneider and Miss Slizuheth Schneider are the guests of their brother-in-luw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewls, jr, in Richmond Miss Marion Drischler has returned from Falrfax Hall, East Wayneshor where she attended school du » pact sesslon. Henry Marion ebus, Va.,, and White of married Christ Church, P William J. Morton, D. D. only a small company of tives and friends witnessed the ceremony, an there were no attendants. The wore a traveling =uit of blue poiret twill and a tan straw hat Mr. and Mrs. Hillver left immediately for a southern wedding trip. On thelr re- turn they will live in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Slaughter have returned from a visit to friends in_Baltimore. The Rev. of his_ sister, Petersburs, Vi Miss Frances Cox and Wattles have returned 1o the former's aunt, Schaffer, in Baltimore. Mrs. corge R. Hill, who the winfer with her son-in-law daughte d _ Mrs. Male D in_ Baltimore, has C visit to her siste Clinton Smont, In North €. and will spend home on South Chamberlain has in Richmond and Mrs. Kd- Rosemont. ilyer of Celeste Neil- in_oOld Rev . H. Mrs. Moore is the guest P. J. Burgess, in Miss Nancy from a visit Mrs. Morton £p 1t radley of Lur % been the guest of Mr. and ulph Remington, in Cottage one to Culpeper to visit returning home, English Newby of Bal- wuest of her brother- Mr. and Mrs on North St va., of ent xuest on South St. Minne- Miss Evans, T. Wells IS the guest Mrs. Henry Carlson, In Jame enton, N. ar. and M Rarbara Hitt visit to Mr. Hitt's parent Mrs. Jehn Hitt, in S Mr. and Mrs. ¥ 1 thelr gu nd Mrs. C. H. Davis of Martins- burg, W. Va.: Mrs. E. T. Rergstrom of Atlanta and Mrs. E. C. Iden Rluemont, V. The Rev. Hu Renton Tlitt and Miss have returned from a Mr. and week Mr. h Sublett has returned to his home in Richmond after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Talbott, on South St. Asaph street, Mrs. Charles T. McKenna and her two children of Huntington, W. Va,. are the guests of her sister. Miss Coralie Greenaway, on North Colum- bus strect Mrs. Relle hter, Mi Owens and her grand- Violet Jolley of War- renton, were nests last’ week of thair cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, on South Washington street. Mrs. Owens has returned home and Miss Jollev left for Rich- mond to visit relatives. Mrs. Robert Bruce Wallace has re- turned from visit to her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Blalne ,_in Atlantic City. . William H. Quinn has returned a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Liovd Snider. in Rochmond. Miss herine Leadbeater and Miss Margaret Reed French have re- turned to their ,homes for the sum- mer holidays from St. Ann's School, Chariottesville. Mrs. Thomus Alexander Lee enter- tained at bridge at her home on Braddock Helghts Wednesday after- noon in honer of her daughter, Mrs. James tutherford Craighill of Cur “Once-A-Season” Clearance Sale all N HCCERRLEO ) i Following our established custom of disposing of all garments in the season for which they were made, Erlebacher’s announces, begin- ning tomorrow. their Once-a-Season Clearance Sale. All Dinner Gowns All Street Dresses All Tailored Suits All Fur-trimmed Coats All Sports Coats All Dance Frocks All Party Frocks All 3-Piece Costume Suiin All Silkk Vraps All Millin<ry All Prep Girl Shop Apparel Included! An opportunity to_purchase your vacation apparel at IErlebaclher 'E xclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Asaph | of | A recent bride, who before “wan Mixs Anitn Sanders. Georgetown. were Mrs The others playing Montgomery of Baltimore, Mrs. Richard B. Dear, Mrs. C. Lloyd Wood, Mrs. Bowdoin Cralghill, Mrs, Herbert bler, Mrs. Goldshorough and Miss Eleanor Parks of Washing- ton: Mrs. Edwin G AMrs. Mauch- lin Niven, Mrs. J. K. M. Norton, Miss Caroline Wattles and Miss Naney Wattles. Following the games a large number came in for tew, when Mrs. Frederick H. G. Hatchell poured tea, Mrs. Montgomery served lces, assisted Miss Parks and Misses Wattles. Mr. and Mrs. Lee had as thely guest for the past wesk end the latters sister, Miss Nellle Wattles of Wash- ington Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romberg have returned to their home in Washing- ton after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Langenberg, in Rosemont 2 et = = When good will is taken away the t Trien by Capt. and Mrs. Horowitz Guests at Reception Miss Hattle Freedman was hostess at u shower for Mrs. L. George Horo- witz, the bride of Capt. Horowltz, Eugineer Reserve, U. 8. A., the en- tertainment taking place ut the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheff, 619 Upshur street, Sunduy, May 25 Miss Kreedman had assisting her Misy Miriam Daturin, also Mrs. M J. Horuwitz and Mrs. Joseph Zucker. Following the ver there was general reception for Capt. and Mrs. Horowitz, who recently returned from their wedding journcy, thelr mar rlage taking piace in A Among the guests from out of town Maj. and Mrs. Horowitz of Wee- hawken, N lidward Pope. Pasni o Maurice Herman Be er, Kansas City, Mo. ner, New York eity’ Mr. and Mre. David 1 wunt of the bride, and another asunt, Mrs. S. Solomon Cousins of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Notes, were among the Wash- ington guests; also Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zucker, Dr. Cafritz, Dr. Cohen, Miss Pasternak and others, the company to attend the reception num- bering over 200. There was music from an orchestra Bible Class Chapter Entertains Teacher Miss Elaine Rising was the honor guest at @ supper party at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jarrell, 1420 Ingraham street, Thursday evening, glven by the Piney Branch Bible Class Chapter of the Y. W. C. A, of which the hostess is_president and Mixs Rising teacher. Members of the class gave the supper because of the early departure of Miss Rising from Washington preparatory to entering on a course of study. Both parties profit when they meet through The Star Want Ads. Eich’s 537 8th St. NE. “Quality Sweeta” Homemade Ice Cream.....$1.00 qt.. H R T2 20c B0 and made Cake’ ¢ and 80 Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco H Homemade Caramels 80c Homemade Chocolate: 1214 F St. N.W. M-O-N-D-A-Y Your Unrestricted Choice of 185 Trimmed Hats 21 Hats, formerly $7.50, 39 Hats, formerly $10.00, 30 Hats, formerly $12.50, 24 Hats, formerly $15.00, 40 Hats, formerly $17.50, 31 Hats, formerly $20.00, now........... Can you imagine such a remarkable offering? Think of 185 Beautiful, New Summer Hats, formerly priced to $20.00, at these ridiculously low prices! what a treat we have planned for you. couple of new hats for less than the Come and see _ You can have a rice of one. Hats for every occasion, in every desired color and style. No C. O. D’s., Exchanges or Refunds SRR tter Strawberry Jam Easily Made in 15 Minutes Tastes Better—Looks Better—Costs Less and Never Fails By ANN PROCTOR Every one foves strawberry jam. For a spread on bread or hot biscuits, noth- ing seems to equal it. Tts wonderful flavor makes children of us all. Until now, however, an expert was required to make it, and it has been expensive. Certo, the natural “jell” making prop- erty of fruit, has solved the problem so that every can make and cat a lot of this delicious preserve. To make strawberry jam by the quick and easy Certo method, follow this simple recipe: Crush about 2 quarts ripe berries in separate portions, so that each berry is mashed. This allows fruit to quickly absorb the sugar during the short boil. Measure 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) crushed berries into large kettle, add 7 level cups (3 Ibs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for one full minute, remove from fire and stir in ¥ bottle (scant ¥ cup) Certo. From time jam is taken off fire allow to stand not over 5 minutes by the clock, before pouring. In the meantime, skim, and stir occasionally to cool slightly. Then pour quickly. Use same recipe for raspberry, black- berry, dewberry or loganberry jam. This Certo process ban- ishes all the guess work or worry as perfect results are certain when a simple recipe is followed. Un- like the old method “pound for pound” mixtures boiled for thirty or more min- utes, with considerable juice. color and flavor of the fruit being boiled away, the economical Certo method requires only one minute’s boiling and thereby saves the juice to make one-half more jam. That's the only reason why more sugar is used with Crrro. Certo is a pure frui tains no gelatin or preservative. CErRTO positively saves times, fruit, flavor and guess work. It makes all kinds of jams and jellies—some you have never tasted before. CerTo is highly indorsed by na- tional authorities and local cooking ex- perts. Every woman who tries it rec- ommends it to her friends and says she’ll never be without it. Over seven millions bottles were used last year. The above recipe and nearly 100 other Jams, Jellies and Marmalades are in the CerTo Book of Recipes which is inclosed with every bottle of Cerro. Get a bottle of Certo from your groc- er right away. Start the new—the sure, quick, economical way of making jams and jellies that keep indefinitely. You'll never return to the old “hit or miss” method. Make plenty of strawberry jam this year—no home ever has too product—con- JUNE 1, 1924—PART 2. SOCIETY. SILKS AT RETAIL from LOOM TO WEARER 1114 G St. N.W. Phone Main 8306 ~June Clearance Sale EVERY YARD PRICED AT HUGE SAVINGS SILKS $2.59 Printed Crepe. W-inch. ... A great varlety of patterns cets. Cholce colors. $2.98 Printed Cantons, 39inch............. Superb Persian and artistic colorings. —vou need for late spring and summer wear—otfer ing literally hundreds of sensational values. o $1.19 Tustrous f $1.49 Colored Pongee. 36-inch. . . Choice pastei shadings. tor dress, blouse and 1 $3.29 Crepe Fabrics. W-inch Consisting of many range of street shades an $2.98 Printed Radium. 40-inch. . . . Rich, mellow fabrie, wh with pinhead and poika spots $2.19 Printed Foulards, 36-inch o Strong, durable weave for serviceable summer $2.49 $3.39 Sport Fabrics. the Weinch........... ... $2.29 Cross-barred and plald « stripes for Light and dark Rich Arabesque designs and . $2.09 10 $2.49 Satin Charmeuse. 40-inch. 15 lovels the .. $1.69 also delicate lingerie ... $1.49 durability $1.69 Printed Eponge, 36cinch.......... 79(3 Exceptional designs and colorings for blouses kimonos, ete. elegant $2.79 Lingerie Crepe 10-inch Excellent street shades, tiuts. No Ironing requiréd $2.19 Crepe Sunbeam. 36-inch A knitted § cholce colors fabric of ex and black eptional ts in wanted olors, also bLlack. $2.98 Bayadere Crepe. W.inch. ... The latest creation in wid pleated skir satin l MANY OTHER LOTS NOT ADVERTISED ‘gfl!fllm“lm"llllllflmIflllllulmlmmlflm|||m|"l|‘|m“||||ImlllllIIIlmllllmmllIllllllllIIIIIlIlI|IllllIIlIlIlIIIlIIIII||||lllll||l||||l|||||||||l||||I|IlIIIOI||Ill|I|I|I|!lIlIIlIIIIIIIMlI|IiII DI DT TG MBS AR O Gold’s Silk Hosiery| The Store of Better Values Suis Sold € 1214 F St. N.W Silk Scarfs The smart vogue—all new The Hose that wears better. All the new shades. Specially Priced $1.79 colorings. Specially Priced $3.95 Tomorrow at Gold’ You Can Buy New Summer Apparel Priced Like Mark-Downs A Splendid Purchase Brings These Misses’ Dresses as real prizes to our customers tomorrow at $15.-00 splendid showing of Uresses fashioned out of materials usually found in expensive dresses. with the style points of high-priced dresses copied in them, too. This is There are white crepe de chine graduation dresses, glorious high shades and practical dark shades, with laces, embroideries. braid. ruffles, tucks and pleats. In Satin In Canton Crepe In Georgette In Crepe de Chine Sizes 16 to 40 in one style or another Women’s and Misses’ Heavy Crepe Dresses With Real Irish Pattern Laces go into this extraordinary sale tomorrow at $25.00 Sizes range from 16 to 38 in one style or another. This is an unusual purchase of the kind of dresses misses can wear with pride to June commencements, college affairs, proms and garden parties. Similar dresses have sold in our stocks for & Colors run to powder blue, maize, tan, navy and white, with ecru or white laces applied either in inserts or in rich wide trimmings at neck, sleeves, vestee and panels. All Suits and Coats Reduced % to % and More . EXAMPLES $39.50 to Suits, originally Coats, originally $29.50 to Coats, originally $49.50 to $55.00—%$25.00 $35.00—$19.00 $65.00—$33.00 Voile Underwear. Fine quality voile Genuine lace trimmed in all the new col- & orings, such as banana, or- chid, flesh, white, etc. Spe- o c;-llypricedv.u $l 000 J Illllllllllmllllll"lllllflJ A splendid offering of smart new skirts. All the new colorings and styles of the e $6.50 TR AT T