Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 16

{ OPERATIC VOCAL RECORDS - {Jean. Claudia Muzio, } $1.50 Wo. 54085 Inter Nos. (in Englich), Adam Didus t $1.50] ! Ne. 27513 {Cradle Song. Kathleen Howard i Size 10 i1Dream Fa Kathleen Howard. f $1.50 ove's Old Sweet Sons (Fingham-Molloy). = ) Ne. 22456 Marion Cox Contraitol g7 0 Stae 10 Little Bunch O'Honeymess (Deacey-Hahn), o Maricn Cox. Contralto Mother of Pearl (McCarthy-Graff-Rall), Ne. 22478 William Rees. Tenor| €1 00 ‘Stze 10 Because (Teschemacher-D'Hardelot). $1. William Kees, Tenor) s Bring Back the Golden Days (Gillesnis Stickles) Ne. 25051 Perev Hemus, Baritone] &1 00 Size 10 Ashes of Dreams (Gillespie-Harling), $1 Percy Hemus. Baritone The Want of You (Gillespic-Vanderpool), Ne. 22459 illinm Simwmons, Barito Stse 10 |Duna (Pickthall-McGill), ritorel - $1.00 { William Simmons. Baritone Gems, from “Mlle. Modist=" (Herber), Ne. 40218 Pathe Lient Gpera Co) §7.95 Size 12 Gems. from *The Mikado” (Gilber:-Sullivan) Pathe Light Opera Col Steal Away To Jesus (Freeman), Negro Spiritual, Ne. 20683 Nobie Sissle's Southland Singers! 85¢ Size 10 allelujah To the Lamb (Freeman), Negro Spiritual, Noble Sissle’s Southland Singers (With the Coming of Tomorrow Pathe 22402 | (Creamer-Layton), Robert Bruce, Teno! (Dearest Ome (Kahn-Blaufuss) i Size 10 [Aetuelle 0‘.".'-!!3( Tenor and Baritone Duet Putbe 22490 |Bonnie Lassie. Charles Hart. |J etmeite ezz4n4 IMello Cello. Eniott Shaw. INSTRUMENTAL NOVELTIES ‘Twilight Hour (Savine). Intermezzo, 3 Pathe Concert Orchonrl; Lewis James and Elliott !hlj { Ne. 22190 e A Kiss To Remember Me By (Hamilton-Breir-Weinstein), Pathe Concert Orchestra) Witch of the Waves (Medley Trish Reals) Int; “Half Penny,” ‘Parnall . perance, Ne. 22191 “Blodgett's.” Jaseph Samuels, Violinist| Intro: “Mississippi,” ‘Fisher's,” “Ladi umph,” “Saratoga.” e Joséph Samuels, Violmist == )sts Johnson's Party (Medley Irish Bnrfipivcrsr:. Pathe 22402 (Velma (Rosebrok). Saxophone Solo, . it udy_Wiedceft| 1 arriage Bells (O'Reardon), Van ozze92 (Frie® Banjo-Saxophone and Plano) ebeswalzer (Love Wal N moome (UERETET (leve Waitn (Momkpwty T Sise 12 2me Masurka (Gedard), Piano Sol { Rudolph Gan: ! POPULAR VOCAL “HITS” Pathe 213:“ The Arabian Yogi Man. Actmajie 022455 (My Mammy. o zoqsy (CT2V Blues (Bradford) Dapece Rhythm, Sise 10 reat Camp Meetin’ Day (Mikell-Sissle), ‘ Noble Sissle, Tenor) Puthe 22497 (Strat Miss Lizzie (Creamer-Layton), ‘Sive 10 est Hare. Bariton, Home Amain Blues (Berlin-Akst), Dan :% 022497 (" Rhythm, Ernest Hun,’ Baritone Ne, 22458 [Timbuctoo (Kalmar-Ruby), Billy Joaes, Tenor| 1 ¢ Harmoni: Something (Theile-Crane), Th zers, Male Quartet]| NEW DANCE RECORDS umming (Breau-Henderson) Fux Trot, Pather=: Joe Gibson and His Orchest Sise 10 I Never Knew (I Could Love Anybody Like I'm Loving You), (Pitts-Egan-Marsh), Fox Trot, > Joe Gibson and His Orchestra =409 O—Hi—O0 (0-My!0!). (Yellen-Olman), One Ste; Stse 10 D Bennje Krueger and His Orch: Learning (n'l'grker-Bu":soSteiger)m P‘:: ”!"r‘o’l. nnie Krueger aud His Orchestr: Love Bird (Eulo-"lorlt&,‘ Fox Trot. ; no Dance Orchestra Legend, from “Lady Bill: Levy) Walts, 5 Dance Grehastvs Bright Eves (Mllb'a(l:u!l‘-.lerg.m). Fox Trot, asino Dance Orchestra Look For the Silver Lining, from -Sally” t Sylva-Kern), Fox Trot, €asine Dance Oreh. ‘ersia (Semnna) Fox Trot. Eddie Kuhn and His Orchestra Trot, [Now and Then (Spencer), Fox Duane Sawyer and His Novelty Orchestra, Make Believe (Schilkret). Fox Trot N olas lando’s Orchestr: Two Sweet Lips (Ager) Fox Trot, icholas Orlando’s Orchestra, I Never Realized (Gideon), Fox Trot, c Piedmont Dance Orehestral I Lost My Heart To You (Snyder-Merkur-Davis: t, Piedmont Dance Orchestr: Aotweile 022301 Fox Trof McHUGH & LAWSON | 1222 G Street N. W. Home of the Celebrated Hallet & Davis Pianos and Player-Piancs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ’C' FRIDAY, COLONIAL DAMES GIVE GRAND BALL Historical Delineations of An- cestors Make Pageant a Brilliant Affair. The ball given by the Colonial Dames of Washington at the New Willard last night was one of th most stately and beautiful events scen here in many years, the splendid cos- £ both the men and won ¢ correct delineatio the pageant, with M Julian James and Mr. Arthur D. Add son leading. and the minuet which followed, all gave the proper atmos- phere for a colonial ball. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge arrived from the dinner at the French embassy in honor of M. Vivi- ani. just before the receiving line broke up, and they were later guests in the box of M mes Carroll Fr: zer. Mrs. Coolidg herself charming figure in a orange and gold broc: draped and fashioned w. panel train. Contrast in Music. ge contrast to the colonial fitted so perfectly to the anced with grace and finish, was the jazz music which followed, hoop skirts being less adapted to the lively strains than the narrow, abre- viated garments of today. The dreamy waltzes of former days, which have been revived this season with such g0od_effect, were, however, part of the program and fitted the occasion perfectly. Mr. Arthur D. Addison made- the in- troductions and those in the receiving line included Mrs. Jullan James, who represented her sixth great-grand- Mrs. Hugh Mason, wife of C: me to America from k tume: the hi of ancestors, a n of burnt slightly h 'a narrow in brocade, embroidcred in gold, with a wreath of roses in her white coiffure; Mrs. Nathan Sargent, who appeared as her great-grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Bradley Varnum, wearing a | David Bdward Finley, appeared as her | personated Lawrence Lee, represented her an- cestress, Mrs. Dorothy Neale Brooke; Mrs. John C. Fremont, wearing costume of her fourth great-grand- mother, Katharine Van _Cortlandt, danced’ with Capt. Key Smith, and Miss Gouverneur, who wore a pale blue silk costume of the perfod of Louis Seize, had as_her partner Mr. Maurice Darling. Mrs. Charles H. Campbell's partner was Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Slm Lee danced together, in one of the sets, the former representing his great-great-grandfather, Thomas Sim Lee. a famous character in Ame ican history, while Mras. Lee impi sonated her own ancestress, Abigail Harvey. Others Who Danced. Miss Virginia Hunt. dancing with Mr. ress, Margaret Beekman, wife of e judge of the supreme court of New York in 1765, and Miss Mary Sanger, wearing one of the most picturesque costumes of the evening, an orchid-col- ored brocaded satin gown, opening on a petticoat of exquisite heirloom lace, im- Mabel Harlackenden and nced with Mr. Lynch Luquer, a lineal cendant_of John Haynes, colonial governor of Massachusetts; Miss Helen Louise Sargent was lovely as her three- time great-grandmother, Mrs. Nathan Sargent (Mary Denny), ‘and had as her partner in the graceful dance Comdr. Pigman Miss Gertrude Jewitt of New York danced with Mr. Douglas Vernon, and others taking part in the dance included Miss Downing and Paymaster E. J. Alexander, who led a set in which Miss Nash and Mr. Sloan, Miss Farman and Maj. James A. Lyon and Miss Evelena Magruder and Mr. Augustine Jaquelin Todd took part. N i The_Serbian minister, dancing with Mrs. Heiberg, who impersonated her ancestress, Laura Wolcott, wife of Gov. Wolcott of Connecticut, led an- other set, in which Mme. ‘Grouitch danced with Col. Francis T. A. Junkin; Mrs. Frederick Campbell, who is the guest of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, and a noted beauty, danced with Col. Wil- liam E. Horton, and Mrs. Carlos Cocheu, who represented her great- grandmother, Mrs. John Thompson Mason, reproduced the famous por- trait of her ancestress now exhibited in the Corcoran Art Gallery. Her part- ner was Mr. Robert ¥. Knox, jr., who represented Gen. Knox, a member of Gen. Washington's cabinet. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, president of the local chapter of the Colonial of the oo e gown of white brocade opening over a lace petticoat with bands of narrow black velvet ribbon forming the trim- ming: Mrs. Isador Rayner, wearing a colonial costume of daffoidii-tinted bro- cade over lace, with an ermine shoulder scarf; Mrs. Archibald Gracie, who wore a historic costume of lavender satin and lace mounted over a pink char- meuse petticoat, the costume belonging to her great-grandmother; Mrs. Arthur Chichester, whose rose pink costume was festooned with exquisite point lace and her white wig exquisitely dressed; Mrs. Charles O'Donnell Lee, who was lovely in stately costume of white char- meuse made in Watteau fashion, with a graceful train and tiny black bows on the long_pointed bodice. ~Gold lace formed the Nem of the gown and wristlets of narrow black velvet gave & pretty finish: Pageant in Seven Sections. The pageant, arranged in seven sec- tions, was led by Mrs Addison, who were visiting 'dames from New York, Phila- delphia and Baltimore. Mrs.' James Carroll Frazer led the French colo- nial group; Mme. Hubrecht, wife of the secretary of the Netherlands lega- tion, led the Dutch colonial group; Mrs Matthews, regent of the Wash- ington Chapter of Colonial Dames. led the colonial groun; Miss Gouverneur, another colonial group, and Mrs. Wal- ter Tuckerman also had an imposing group with her. Those forming the pageant grace- fully fell into the figures for the minuet. The minuet, danced with all the stateliness and grace of the digni fied colonial days, was led by Mr: Charles O’'Donnell Lee, wearing a cos tume of brocade and lace, dancing with Maj. George Oakley Totten. Others taking part in groups included Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Gorges, the former impersonat- ing his__ancestor, Gorges, English colo America, an& Mrs. Gofges, charming as her grépt-grandmother, Judith Harwood Vernon. Mr. William Eaches Fendall, representing his colonial forebear, Josiah Fendall, danced with Miss Helen Mason, who appeared as Rebecca Byrd, from whom she is d. scended, and: Capt. and Mrs. F. Steele completed the Colonial Dame: set. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, wearlng a rich costume with some of the ornaments which belonged to Gen. Washington and which have been passed down to the Lee family through inheritance, danced with Reptesgntative Turner Logan of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Fran- cis T. A. Junkin, wearing a graceful costume of the period, danced with M Dorsey Richardson, who repre- sented his sixth great-grandfather, Richard Keene, and wore a pink vel- vet colonial suit; Mrs. Hardy Taliaferro, whose partner was Mr. EDMONSTON’S—Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. The Newest ‘Foot-Form’ Oxford for Spring In spring it is but, natural to look for nov- elties. You women demand new Hats, New Dresses and Suits, and the vital part of any cos- tume is the FOOTWEAR. We'll supply the Shoes—best. This new Oxford is an inspiration. Its lines are particularly trim and neat. It’s a Foot Form in all that that means for comfort, qual- ity and value. We have embodied those essen- tials in the cleverest manner that has ever been achieved. The Oxfords in Black, Brown and White From $7.50 Up The High Shoes on the Same Last in Black and Brown, $10 Up To make sure you are wearing the prop- er shoe and that it is properly fitted, con- sult our expert shoe fitters, > EDMONSTON & CO. ger 1338 F Street A4y zud Auherities on If your eyes have been overworked they need rest. If you continue to use them until they are strained they need attention. We will tell you whether you need glasses or not if you consult us. If you.don't need them you cannot purchase them of us. the various |R CASTORIA Dames, led her set, dancing with Mr. Frederick Stephens. Her gown was of the| filmy point lace, an heirloom in her family, which was festooned over a pale green brocade petticoat. with the panniers-and train of rose pink brocade, and represented her ancestress, Mary Hart Lee, Hart. Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes was In charge of the minuet, which was carried out most delightfully, as was the costume pageant. Britiah Embassy in Box. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes had Mre. W. Sinclair Bowen and members of the embassy staff with them in their box. Mrs. Charles Gray Mre. Delos A. Blodgett e party, their guests including Col. and granddaughter of Deacon ing that your money bank. For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 4lways bears the Signatore of in monthly terms. buy. of the M.A.Leese OpTicaL C OPTOMETRISTS 614 _9TH ST N.W. I (MY IS $3.50 Philadelphia And RETURN ‘War Tax 28 Cents Additional $3.25 Chester And RETURN War Tax 26 Cents Additional $3.00 Wibmingt on And RETURN ‘War Tax 24 Cents Additional Sunday, April 3 SIMILAR EXCURSIONS, April 17, May 1 and 15 Baltimore &OhioR.R. Special train will leave Wash- ington Union Station 7:05 am. leave Philadelphia 7:30 pm. same day. Bee flyers. Consult ticket agents. Player-Piano $595 $730 Pay only $5 Weekly Player-Pianos— Demarest Upright. . “Thrift is common sense applied to spending.” —ROOSEVELT This is the purpose and intent Jordan Thrift Club Francis Bacon Francis Bacon Pay only $3.75 Weekly Francis Bacon Baby Grand Piano Attractive Specials In Used Pianos and Stultz Player......$368 Haines Upright....$170 Steinway Grand . ..$585 Figured in.a-lump sum, bread and butter are the most expensive things you at Upright Piano $370 Pay only $2.50 Weekly. $75 APRIL 1, 1921 Blodgett and Capt. Henry Parsons Er- win and the members of the wedding party which will attend them at their marriage Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Julian James had a number of out-of-town guests with her, includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Gouverneur Morris of New York, who dined with| her before the ball, and the members of the local chapter of the Colonial Dames. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock had with v and daughter, Mr. ir. " Rives en- tertained in their box Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, Mrs. Marinus Mrs.” Willlam C. Rivers, Mrs. Van Devanter, Mrs. Edward P. Porcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mr. | . H. Peck of Mobile, Miss Helen A SAFE PLACE There is comfort and satisfaction in know- The financial standing of the Directors of this institution, its conservative business pol- icy and the fact that it operates under Gov- ernment supervision, make it safe and worthy of your confidence. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts TrusT.CO EDWARDV. S TELLWACEN -PRESIDENT Already there are some. . Willett, Mrs. Charles Woodhull, Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Mrs. Ezra But- ler McCagg. Col._and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin had among their guests Gen. and Mrs John L. Chamberlain, Julia Junkin Ravenel and Col Glasgow Paxton. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. is deposited in a safe OF:-THE DISTRICT; OF COLUMBIA. | Con15%h and H Sts., 4 The purpose of this plan is to encourage savings—ithe Jordan Thrift Club is for the prudent minded OU do not need much money to join this Thrift Club. The nature and purpose of it are opposed to the spending of much money. Its primary object is to encourage the saving of small sums through an investment 'well within the most modest means. It's a great mistake to think a piano costs “a lot.of money”’—an impression gained because you think of it in the aggregate, inthe sum total rather than You don’t realize it,fiowevu, because yoyr payments are ex- tended throughout the whole of your life! The same idea in a way applies to pianos, A small down payment and the rest your convenience You pay only $1.00-to join the club. This entitles you to a choice of these instruments on sale. It permits you to take all the time you need in selection—to be quite sure before you buy. Then you make such first payment as comes within your means. You try the instrument for 30 days—and may return it if not satisfied. Otherwise you pay the total in “piecemeal” —just as we all pay for our bread and butter. Do you find any hardship in this? Any hint of extravagance? And don’t you believe the small monthly payment will encour- age the practice of thrift? We maintain that every-club mem- ber will benefit by it. And a lot of homes will be happier for it! The only difference between a house and a home lies in what you put in if. Next to the Mother, the greatest influence for good in the home is—Music.. 3 ur Jordan Piano Co. ....._... G Street at 13th Washing ton, D. C. Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. Liberal Allowance Made on Exchange for Your Old Silent Upright Piano . .“Thrifters” in this city—those who have joined the club—to thein everlasting pleasure and profit. A welcome awaits you when you come. Members Have Three Weeks to Make Selections Membership Costs Only $1.00 You Should Join Tomorrow 13 George Barnett and Mrs. Isador Rayner formed another interesting box party. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran had as Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan enter- her guests Representative and Mrs tained Col. and Mrs. Haskel, Miss Gladys James P. Woods of Virginia, former Hlfi(fik{_h‘nd :!l;‘ M“%r’gll::dck‘;‘)m.";‘ | & re. Thomas ¥. or T Do naon M S, "1™ | Col. and Mrs. Matthow A. De Laney, §. McConihe, Mrs. Horace Mactar- ontinued on Sixteenth Page) land, Mr. Moran McConthe and Mr. Jack Hudgins. For the Man W ho Wants Quality at a 1921 Price “Delmar” Shoes $77.75 Made of especially fine Russia Calf or Nor- Conservative wegian Calf; English and models; also Brogues. Fully up to our highest standards of finish and workmanship and very specially priced at $7.75. Plenty of sizes and models to suit every variation in length or width. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylanvia Avenue Hart Schaffrer & Marx Clothes 2 e The Advantages to Jordan Thrift Club Members 1—Lowest possible prices. 2—Standard merchandise—the Francis Bacon pianos. 3—Privilege to make a first payment con- siderably lower than usually prevails. 4—Privilege of extending remaining pay- ments for a period of 3 years. < 5—Privilege of returning within 30 days— and payment refunded without question. 6—Privilege of exchanging instrument selected without charge within ¢ months. 7—10-year guarantee of instrument pure chased. AN SEMAaRBRRDdO O ER B B 8—Privilege to make half payments in the event of sickmess, injury or loss of employment. 9—Cancellation of remaining unpaid yu ments in. case of death. s 10—Instrument purchased will be restored %r replaced without charge in case of re. 11—A stool with a piano without charge. 12—A chair or bench with a player-piano or grand piano, without charge. 13—Free delivery within 50 miles. How to Join Merely fill out the attached coupon and send it at once to our store and you will receive a membership blank and full infor- mation about the Jordan Thrift Club. By signing the membership afplicaxinn and returning it with the fee of $1.00, if your application is approved, you will be en- titled to every Thriit Club advantage on a purchase made any time within 3 weeks, Fill out the coupon NOW. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., G Street at 13th, - Washington, D. C. Without any obligation whatever on my part you may send me full particulars about the Jordan Thrift Club. = Piane I am interested in i W ome) Name ..!.................-.......-.-...... Address ....c.corcecocoscsssisascasensionss - D T s S s