Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 41

14 THE SUNDAY STAR WASfiINGTO‘T, D. C, MARCH 27, 1921—PART 2. two years to research work at Oxford as a fellow of the Assoclation of Col- legiate Alumnae, has lectured before the Washington club several times with conspicuqus success. ST Brown U. Musical Clubs To Give Concert Here SOCIETY 5 will be the readings by Myles Stand- ish, a lineal descendant of the famous participant in early colonial affairs One of his selegtions will be “The Speaker of the House.” A number by the combined clubs will be a travest$ on_the old-time musical club concert. Jackson Montague, Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter and Mrs. William A. Wilbur. Up-to-date numbers as well as classics of the college song world will be given the glee club, the im\ndo"n cluh and the several solo- sts Mary Taylor Blauvelt To Lecture Saturday The Washington Wellesley Club an- nounces a lecture by Mary Taylor Blauvelt on “Mazzini, the Prophet of the Nineteenth Century,” for the ben- t Jusserands at Lecture Of Alliance Francaise The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand afterided the latest lecture of the Alliance Francaise, and others Plans for Springtime Ball at New Willard Are Shapifig Rapid]y ' dnteresting Features |. Are ‘Planned for the ‘[l Colonial Dames' Ball A feature of the entertainment p 23 present included Gen. an 2 S ke 3 = wal 1. > lardet, Mrs. T. V. Boynton, Mrs. Ci 5 efit of its college endowment fund € ° . ° ® Social Lights of Generation deron'Carlisi&, Mrs. L Townsend. Mr. Proceeds Will Be U”d. for Tnston Ciub "t The pairons e 2h-| The Brown University Musicarif ¥ onvinecing estimoni or e A M etang, Mes 1, 1| the Benefit of the Episco-| tronesses for the lecture include Mrs. Clubs, under the auspices of the || & i Ago Will Step the Minuet |- in Costumep of Forbears. One of the Interesting features of the colonial ball to be given at the New Willard, Thursday, March 31, un- der the auspices of the Colonial Dames Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. John W Weeks. | Senator and Mrs. Franci Warren, Senator and Mrs. Josiah Wol cott, Mrs. Horace Towner. Mrs. Charle alumni association of trat Institution for Maryland and the District of Co-| lumbia, will give a concert at the ballreom of the New Willard Hotel Ffoulke, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, | Saturday evening. to be followed by Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Bishop Hard- | a dance. This is the first time since | ing and Miss Harding, Bishop Mc-|the beginning of the world war that! Dowell and Mrs. McDowell; Dr. and|this musical organizatioh has pre- Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Dr. and Mrs.|sented a program for Washingfon. Charles Wood, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B.| The patronesses fov the evening are: | I Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Gates, |Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Loui Mrs. Thomas Sidwell and Mrs. David | Bauer, Mrs. Charles E. Wing. Miss Blauvelt, who has devoted | J. Franklin Jame: Bigelow, Miss J. Y. Callaghan, Mrs. G. B. Newman, Miss L. B. Converse, Mr. H. G. Crocker, Mrs. and Miss Gow - er, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Darton, Miss .|C. de Abercrombie, Maj. H. R. Stiles, pal Home for Children. ¢Mrs. Coon’s Prescriptions May 1, 1930. Success Is Promised. Miss F. Worthington, F. W. Plans for the “springtime” ball to : 1 . M. H. Guerin, ) m{.vn%lafms:. FM‘:(;‘;:-:"' Mugo?j_r]{ be given Monday, April 11, at the New Hearin, Mrs. C. A. Kenyon, Mrs. B |Willard for the bencfit of the pisco- = Groesbeck, Mrs. W. C. Gorgas, Mrs. o of America, is the fact that, in addi Mitohell Carroll, Dr. T. Williams, Miss pal Home for Children are maturlngt_ tion to the younger set, a number of 5 i |J. Dodge. Miss D. St. Jacques, Mrs. |rapidly and it promises to be one of society women of a generation ago| | ¢ Spencer Wood and Mre 'H. C. Gage. |the most delightful events arranged are treading the minuet to the stately The next lecture w s siven for the Easter, season. music of colonial days. Mrs. Charles 430 at the Washington Club 0% M| Miss May Govin, who is the chair- man of the young ladies' committee. The subject will be will be-assisted by Miss Rosa-Maye G Donnell Lee is leading the dance \ \ 3 et Education S Kendrick. Miss Katherine Sutherland, ’ ith Maj. George Oakley Totten, who Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Christina FORMERLY Spri Mrs. N. C. Coon, City: Dear Madam—I wish to express my appreciation of the value of your hair and scalp remedies, due to the results X ob- tained from their use following & bad attack of erysipelas. The latter had left my scalp in extremely bad condition, the hair follicles being s0 Weakened that in & short time mearly all of the hair had fallen from the scalp. Several well Xnown remedies Were resorted to with prac- tically no relief. Your remedies being brought to my attem- tion, I began using the same, following the directions care- |+ fully, with the result that the falling of the hair ceased and 4 & new growth sooR appeared, until at the present time It is fully £s thick as it was befors my illness. I wish to 244 that my wife has had occasion also to use | ¥ your remedies, with most excellent results. I would be pleased to answer any inquiries relative to the particular remedies to Which I have referred above. Very respectfully yours, ‘WM. B. BOULTER, ‘Washington Loan and Trust Bullding. Quality—Style—Service and military career. in the course of | MISS RUTH ELIZABETH KIMBALL,|Campbel, who is the guest of Mrs. |garet Taylor, Miss Elinor Davenport which he was a prisoner i Spain, and | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WE“- Elkins, with Col. Horton, and Mrs. | Wheeler, Miss Mary Louise Johnson. fought for Henty IV of France, Sir| Kimball, whese engagement o Lieut.| Carlos’ Cochen, Wwho is the grand. |Miss Margaret Treadwell ande Miss Ferdinando became actively interest- | William Wealey Wamamaker Was re-|jaughter of Admiral David Porter, [ Delpline Heyl. ed in the new world, and was a mem- | cently announeed. will appear as an exact réproduction| There has been a great demand ber of the Plymouth Company in 1608, | of her great-grandmother, Mrs. John [for the boxes, nearly all of which Thirty-three years later he received | . |Thompson Mason, as she appears in|have been sold and will be occupied the royal charter of Maine. 'Mrs.| Supreme Court of New York in 1765, | her portrait now exhibited in the Cor- | by distinguished officials and mem- .Gofges will represent her great-|and also a delegate to the Stamp Act | coran Gallery of Art. Her partner is |bers of the smart residential set. grandmother, _Judith _Ha Ver- | Congress, is dancing with Mr. David [ Mr. Robert F. Knox, jr. and he will non, wife of Willilam Vernon of New- | Edward Finley. Miss Mary Sanger, |represent his ancestor, Gen. Knox. a |r. . Dixie Chapter Ready For Its Card Party will represent his first ancestor in stately dance. Mrs. Heiberg will im- | Sedgwick, Miss Marcia Chapin, America, Sir James Johnson, who came personate her ancestress, Laura Wol- | Frances Hampson, Miss Dorothy to New York in 1750. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorges are dancing togeth- er, Mr. Gorges impersonating Sir Fer- cott, wife of Gov. Wolcott of Connec- | dcll, Miss Virginia McKenney, dinando Gorges, English colonial pio- ticut, who was also a signer of the | Madeleine Austin. Miss Marjorie Geim, 2 neer to America, and founder of the Declaration. Mme. Groultch is danc- { Miss Zilla MacDougall, Miss Anne state of Maine. After an active naval} ing with Col. Junkin; Mrs. Frederick | Hight, Mirs May Taylor, Miss Mar- IMPORTER The privilege of showing you the distinctive styles in Spring Milli- Millinery e Everybody who has c‘\'cr used Mrs port, R. L. who was president of who is dancing. with Mr. Lynch|member of President Washington's tions says the same thing—MOST SATIS! continental navy board from 1 Luquer, is a lineal descendant of |cabinet. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, until it cebsed to exist. Mr. Willlam | John Haynes, who was colonial g0v-{who leads her set with Mr. Frederick Eaches Fendall, who is dancing with | ernor of MasSsachusetts, and a few \Stevens, will represent her ancestress Miss Helen Mason, is representing his | year® later, became the first Govegn- | of the tenth degree, Mary Hart Lee, . The annual spring card party, given orchid-colored brocaded satin opening over a ‘petticoat of rare old family lace. Miss Helen Louise Sargent and with Capt. Key Smith, and she will wear the dress of her fourth great- granamotner. Katharine Van Cort- Bargent o andt, the wife of Olaf Van Cortlandt, | Commander Pigman are dancing to- | with silver lace, and he will appear - on the occasion of the patroons’ ball| gether, and Miss Sargent will appear | as his sixth great-grandfather, Rich- .lv{.'"'";-h?—{fi;o:fm?fr;v’e(é Deflfl""fi" e in Albayn. N. Y. given in 1761. Miss, as her three-timeé great-grandmother, | ard Keene. Lord of Richard's manor | Birthright and Miss May Littte. Gouverneur will wear a dress of an| Mrs Nathan Sarget (Mary Denny) of | on the Patuxent river, Md. Mrs. = X d ancestress belonging to the Louis|Leicester. Mass. who, during the|Thomas Hardy. Taliaferro, Seize period, sky blue silk, embroider- | revolution melted the weights of her | partner is Mr. Lawrence Lee, will 1“’1‘!"2"’. She is dancing with Mr. | clock into bullets to supply the mi; represent her ancestress, Mrs. Dor- urice Darling. Mrs. Charles H.|ute men, among whom her son was|othy Neale Brooke, wife of Roger Campbell's partner is Mr. William | enrolled. ss Gertrude Jewett of | Brooke, lord high sheriff of the Bowie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | New York i1l tread the stately co- ) county of St. Marys, province of {{f chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. Paul L. Goodwin D. Mr. Dorsey Richardson. who will wear we anticipate. a pink velvet colonial suit trimmed L Joschim, | Mrs. Slisworth, Mrs. George ;B. colonial forbear under the crown gov- or of Connecticut, which office he held randdaughter of Deacon Hart, who ernor, Josiah® Fendall of Maryland. for {wenty-five years. Gov. Haynes' Reld office and was one of the original |2t Wardman Park Hotel by Dixle Chap- L= f ] f sonal ¢ % Scalp Food At All b Capt. and Mrs. F. T. Steele complete ; wife was Mabel Harlackenden, an |proprietors of Hartford, Conn. tor, United Daughters of the Confed- nery, rimjul of origma ouches ‘Almond Skin Food Drug and , the Colonial Dames set. English woman, and in _impersoriat- | Mrs. Robert E. Lee is dancing with |eracy, will be held on the afternoon d b5 Js fe ¢ ;. delight ’ Mrs. John C. Fremont is dancinging her. Miss Sanger will wear an Renreaentnfl:e Tucker Logan Of {oe nov o Mrs Edward W, Stitt is anada appealing atures, 1s a delg. Muscle Cream Dept. Stores Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Junkin with . y Mourning Millinery a Specialty. whose NN NN NN NN NE N (YRR AR (T AT AT A 2 Y 2 (2 (A (Y (A (Y 2 (AT [ 22V (2 A Y (2 T (Y 2 (2 (A (A (2 Y 2 (7 7 (Y End-of-Month Events Special Groups of High-Class Apparel for Less Than Usual Prices Sim Lee are dancing together. tillion with. Douglas Vernon, who will aryland, and daughter of Capt. The former is representing his|represent his great grandfather in|James Neale, a member of the coun- b S The wonderful weather and the early Easter have given us unprecedented March business, and now, to complete the month the way it began, we have prepared these end-of-month events [ —new apparel at unusually Igw prices. And it is just the real beginning of spring! $75 to $95 Spring Suits $45 to $59-50 Sigk $6950 w© $75 Coats $59:50 Dresses—$34.7 and Wraps—3$58-50 Continental Congress, first United Miss Downing and Paymaster E. J. Mrs.” Gouvernour Hoos is in charge r States senator, and later second gov- | Alexander are leading another set in| of the minuet, and among the mem- For Our End-of-Month Events E End-of.Month Events ¥ 2 or Our -0 ont wven For Our End-of- . Month Events Coats and Wraps for ernor nf this same state. Mrs. Lee |the minuet, in which Miss Nash and | bers of the floor committee, of which is impersonating her own ancestress, | Mr. Sloan, Miss Farman and Maj.| Mr. Arthur D. Addison is chairman, Abigail Harvey, wife of Capt. Thomas | James A. Lyon. Miss Evelena Magru-{ are J. B. Cochran, Walter Tuckerman, Harvey, who was second in command |der and Mr. Augustine Jaquelin Todd | Gen. Pershing, Raymond Gorges, Al- to Gen. Ethan Allen at the slege of |are dancing. The latter will repre-| phonso Mason, Col. Jullan Chbbell, Ticonderoga. Miss Virginia Hunt, |sent his fourth great-grandfather,| Col. Houston Morrell. Col. Horfon, X Eho is a direct descendant of Mar- | Edward Jaquelin of Jamestown, Va.| Horace Westcott, Arthur Campbell, ivi t Beekman, wife of Robert R.|The Serbian-minister and Mrs. Hei-| William Bowie Clark, Lynch Luquer who was judge . of the other set in this| % ingston. nd Walter Wilcox. Dinner Gowns ®temwsy Duc-Art Randlaa - Veber Das-Avt Planclas :::.-Gm‘ @ When you buy a musical instrument by‘gl-,mfl buy one whose RELIABILITY is insured by the RELIA- BILITY éf the manufacturer ag well as the RELIABIL- ITY of the dealer. - r v @ Following. this advice you will make no mistake in select- ing your Piano, I'ldyerylfiqna or Phonograph from the relieble, world-famed snstruments for wKich we aie the representatives in thss city. = @ The RELIABILITY of these instruments i:zimrmtud ‘by the reputation of RELIABILITY of the Acolian Co. of New York, largest and ‘most successful manufacturers of musical instruments in the world; also by our own repu- -~ tation for RELIABILITY, whkick forms the firm founda- Eatire Bullding Deveted toMuste {i0n Of our business success. CEHCEHC A group of 100 hand- some Spring Suits—at savings as above. Strictly tailored Semii-tailored Costume styles Of the fine new Piquetine which is so popular, trico- tine, and “twill cord—also covert cloths of superb quality. . You may choose, too, from a wide variety of styles”in this event, ex- tending from the newest extra long straightline suits to the slashed box Spanish sash type, plain or with braids or em- broideries — a suit for every type of figure with plenty in the popular navy blue, also black, pewter gray, sand, tan and collie brown. Sizes for large and =small women. Of fashionable design, in high-class Canton Crepes, Georgc‘!te Crepe, Crepe Metéor, Satin de Chine and Chiffon Taffeta—in navy, black, gray, rust, brown and French blue. —Dresses of exceeding- ly high character, with floating panels lined in contrasting color; plaited frills, fitted basques, and blouses or . low waist lines. They are such dresses as you would choose for all Summer wear—and for many sorts of oc- casions. $30 & 535 Silk Dresses Every Spring Usage Dressy, full-back Coats, as_illustrat&d, “Tuxedo Cape Coats, Top Coats, Blouse Coats and Embroid- ered Wraps. A dozen styles—all made of fine Evora, Marvella, Moirette, Duvette, Ve- loura and Tricotine, in navy blue, Sor- rento blue, grays, tans and rust—all beautifully tailored and lined. =DM HED = Y= HE $23.75 For Our End-of-Month Events A Sale of 200 Dresses Ap- pealing to Nearly Every One Only $23.75 for Dresses of careful making from splendid materials and in a range embracing all the new styles—Smart’ Street Dresses in Taffeta Silk, Canton Crepe, Satin and Crepe de Chine, with almost countless variations in beading, embroidery and ribbon trimming—with lace vests and collars —and in navy, black, tan, beige, maroon and Sor- rento blues, brown and the ever-popular henna. Henry Cort Oxfords For Our End-of-Month Events Special Purchase and Sale at ' $12.75 pr. Henry Cort Footwear has no superior in Amer- ica—it represents the acme of fine shoemaking— and here are their finest man- nish oxfords, sell- ing on Fifth Ave- nue and in other $50 to $59-50 Spring Suits—9$44-50 For Our Em!of-Month Events A group comprising Strictly Tailored and Semi- dress Suits—in the flare, belted, box, panel and un- belted models of the season, and made of tricotines and twill cords, with hand embroidery and sou- tache braiding—in navy blue, tan and black—also in fine velour checks, sport styles of the better type; hand finished and beautifully lined. Outing Suits—$25 Extr3 values in this week's end-of-month sell- ing events—Suits of Skybo English Tweeds and Homespuns—in sport and tailored styles—splendid mixtures with tans, grays, brick, lavender, brown and henna predominating. Made with full silk lined coats with Tuxedo or notched collars, in- verted pleated backs, belts and patch or inset pockets—and in all sizes. For Our End-of- Month Events 100 Coats and Wraps at a Price to Create Unusual Selling Including Bolivia Cape Wraps, Bolivia Top Coats, Sterling Tweed Top Coats, and Camel's Hair Sport and Top Coats—all full silk lined. Choice of navy, tan, gray, Marion and Sorrento blue. Kpitted Capes Nowis Evestarer-...... 922.50 The smartest new knitted Cape of the season— closely knitted of light-weight wool and knife plaited—in a dozen shades) including navy, buff, tan, Wedgewood, tangerine and white, with brushed wool collar in contrasting shade. Exclusive styles for Washington at this shop. Opening—New Skirt Department - Special Sale of Music Rolls Popular Dance Rolls, : : - Ghdaaie, Holln,. 30 c Each $ I > > my~wu.funm¢i.zs-\, £5 ,4f07' © 'DeMoll 8 Co. Announce a New Regular $165 Aeolian Vocalion_ (with graduola) and $9.00 Worth of Records l 4 4 purchase a genyine Aeolian Vocalion at a mast substantial sav- 3 sng. Made by the Aeolian Company of Nfii’Yor‘k. $10 to Join the Club Now and Get Your'ln:{rument at Once. ~ For Pquer—PianoJ i AEOLIAN VOCALION CLUR Bargain News From Our Piano Exchange Department —We are devoting our fifth floor to this department. You will find it an easy matter For Our End-of-Month Events Spring Blouses In three groups, and splendid range for choosing in each assortment. %o get just the kind of a Piano or Player-Piano you want. high-class shops For Our End-of- SECOND-HAND PLAYER PIANOS. | SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS. $6.75 $8.75 $11.75 st il e Month Events . IAV:I::n piayes-piaso .. $3. z:z'n;y :;Emu E e e e TS $7.95 to $10 $10. _5:1 to $15 :o $17.50 $1275 pair to in- ; h ey e Blouses $14.50 Blouses Blouses ; B Ao ko Wangior Flannel N ot e especially the values this event provides. New . Blouses in the most fashionable styles— tuck-ins, overblouse and regulation models of satin, mignonette, crepe de chine and georgette crepe; with long or short sleeves, and roll or flat collars, or collarless. Stroud Pianola calf with imitation /fi«ched wing tip, welt soles and low heels—also in tan calf with the new rough finish, wing tip and low heels. Come and see the Henry Cort workmanship ! Women’s $10 Black Walking Oxfords, $7.85 " For Our End-of-Month Events This price for the End- Sport Skirts $13.75 Best-looking Skirts of the s e ason—blazer striped and flannel Sport Skirts Box plaited gy gy 8 g i LTI it g, nZ Positively the Best Player-Piano Value in the World @We con recommend this instrument because it is strictly high cass and can be relied on absolutely. Made by the Aeolian e N M any effective . Company of New York. Guaranteed both by the maker and ;",Z",vifi'enfi"ms'l‘,;'lfi of-the-Month Events only styles with wide belts— i > o are embroidered, —we could not continue navy, jade, orange and ourselues. Beautiful tone—superb action. beaded or braided, to offer regular $10 Ox- black with white, and . Do B 1 - M hl P = others show striking fords at such a low ls);:hd yvl(;xle‘ r:se(.: sky- ), ¥ = uses of ruffles, figure. ue, jade ap open- o \J 1 |$50.00 Down—Balance in 2¢ Monthly Payments e e i AR hagen blue. 7% o Venise laces. many lcula; dressersl ° o X Y - : e Plaid Skirts—$10.75 Big Hit Vocalion Record---Just Out el T e . 3 g e black calf, with welt soles 100 double box plaited Skirts of light-weight ] ; P ¢ 7 and low Cuban heels. wool plaids—in shades of white and tan, tan and bisque, navy, brown, black, flesh and white. “MY MAMMY” (Foz Trot) “HUMMING” (Fox Trot) Played by Selvin’s Dance Orchestra (Double face)....ocooveenennnneenans beige, tan and white, blue and white. brown and tan and gray and white. A big end-of-the month sale value! This offering and the above special represent two of the best values in high-grade spring foot- wear we have offered this season. 35000 12-Inch Rccorp, $1.25