Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 50

-"'SOCIETY. Tales of Well In Social and Official Life Queen Mary Takes Hand in Rules G;vernigg Ypres Ball, London's Most - Famous Masked Fete of Season. With the midwinter season of danec- ing In full swing it is interesting to read the regulations which governed the most famous masked fete of the London season, that given the day after New Year for the Ypres bulld- ing fund. Queen Mary took a-hand in the rules applied to making awards for the most original, graceful and Known Folk and when it is ended there those prized offerings of child- ice cream and cake and & bag of candy., Twice a week the plays are In the middle of the day and about three times in the evening. Fairy tales out of cvery land run in succession, with a constant pres- entation of tMose which belonz to all nationalities. like the “Arabian Nights,” the folk-lore tales out of Hans Anderson and Grimm and the few months on this -fda of -the At-|of Chicago’s resources are the Mar- lantie. Mr. Arthur Campbell, who has Quise of Curzon and Mrs, Algernon been In London with his mother, will | Burnaby and the large-connection of resume his connection with the De- of ‘State and_will probably De transferred to some Buropean post, He was with Dr. William Miller Col- ler in Chile of abaence. Vithout a doubt those s, dukes, *carls. marquises and o betitled of Europe, who have wed opulent daughters of Chic: view with alarm the action of th levying a heavv local tax on all in- comes derived there which go abroad for the spending. The first on the bartners, iter. when he secured a leave | §iven her largely invesled in British securities. But she still has interests in the and other | Field store, Burnaby, ‘Thoi tright and and who Is 80, too, has Mrs, the daughter of as ‘Fleld and the step-daughter town | of tie late Thomas Nelson Page, and councilors of that mighty berg in|Chicago wishes them both to bear their part of the usual taxation to which more has been added because of its transfer out of the country, Marshail Field, -as_well as his two Thomas Ficld and Levi Z. In the case of Lady Beattie, a portion of her father's estate bwn! een list which has engagéd the guardians WNS T e (Contirued on Eleventn Uage.) HAT 1309 G ST..NW. THE FRIENDLY SHOP' effective costumes Characters of questionable worth, according to & stricter dictum which holds in the teminine world, were ruled out. These included . favorites like Cleopatra, Phryne, lurid women of the Medici era, the long line of notables in ¥rench court circles, Maintenon, du variants of Mother Goose. The Marquie of Huntley and wife, who was Mrs. Jumes MeDc of thie city, are expecied in W ington. during the middle ‘of Febru- ary, and they will prolong their visit inta the spring season. The marchion- ¢%8 has many friends here, who will e O : = be glad to show her the attention atrice Whittler. Barry, La Vallicre, La Pompadour, | wiich her marriage abroad last June : P t 1 usually multiplied beyond reason, | precluded, since she was not in Wash- 3 = g and fresh,|ington from the time the engage- | the clan in the Scoteh Highlands has Ll S he love- | ment to the premier marquis of Scot- | not surprised her friends, since the i Jand was announced. The Marquis of | place is entailed and its T N ' T ™ ] H during the year in some part of it.| fife of D R | l. S S I Il S i That his American wife has decided | tent e not to restore the ancient castle of ! the summer on | 00 00 : at . to . P WITZker Z21 NINTH /"T. NW/, Formerly Priced Up to$35-00 A Special Sale of 500 Women's and Misses’ New Spring Gowns of Exceptional High Value ~ Values to $85......838 Values to SI And a Most Extraordinary Sale of Women’s and Misses' Coats, Wraps, and Suits Greatly Reduced $55—Formerly sold at $95 S$75—Formerly sold at $125 895—Formerly sold at $175 $125—Formerly sold at $295 =irliviaid | Unbelievable Values ©Of Detrof ich., the guest of Mins | €8s of Marlborough, carried off a prize as the messenger bearing gifts from Queen of Sheba. This without doubt under the category of “questionable,” wae not: represented ou the floor, but the messenger, in the soft silk of laden with toric house of Gordon, Is partial to|The marquls, who was for o | New York ofid to this country gener- | one of the court chamberlains of ally, and he has seldom falled to|Queen Victoria and Edward vii, has Solomon to the ! Epend at least three or four months | lost inclination for the rather isolated queen, struck a new note of historical im- portance. Others winning prizes were Lady Porchester, who was a chatelais of the 16th century and wore robes and jewels copied from a Titian painting. Lady Portchester was Miss Catherine Wendell of New York. Not 4 hackneyed characted was depicted, though the ball was one of the larg est given this se: n in London. The masculine participants wore military costumes of their own or aaumedl from some ancestor in former war: Mrs. Allen Potts of Middleburg, Va., who is the only hereditary master or hounde—or mistress in this case— which this country can boast, has been f making some additions to the Castle Hill hounds, so prominently identified with the exploits of the Orange Hunt || The original Castle Hill ds were collected at least twenty s prior to the revolutionary war ud George Washington frequently || ode to their baying. = The strain has been kept pure and in excellent state || for the hunt, even during the cruel: days of the civil war, and now their fume reaches beyond the confines of the famous hunting counties of Vir ginia. The Orange horse show i one of the most impo held in th Old Dominlon and s. Potts is slways a conspicuous figure in the fleld ‘umerous canvases of her surrounded by the hounds and wear- ing the dapper coat and uniform of the hereditary guardian of the aounds may be admired in the Orange Hunt Club house in that part of Fauquler county near Warrenton and n many of the hunt clubs of New York and Pennsylvania. This heredi- | tary guardian of the hounds is as| uch at home in Washington, where ( she lived for many vears, as in her | aa old Virginia estate, where the! gay hunting parties of Lord Loudoun | Lord Culpeper set out with their | followers o pursue reynard through | the hills. i In styles which Paris has created and New York has sponsored for early Spring wear. We have assembled a magnificent showing of the newest type Chapeaus for madam and mademoiselle at prices unquestionably low. Smart new treatments on Felt Hats, Canton Crepe with touches of straw. Very Attractive Flowered-bedecked Hats. Milan Braid Hats with fabric combinations. In bright colorings and dark shades. Millinery Salon—Main Floor. YOU MUST SEE THEM to Appreciate Their Gorgeous Styling, the Elegant Ma- terials and Fine Workmanship, as Each Dressis From Our Own Stock and Bears the Stamp of BRESLAU Individuality. Club. «...at $58 h WOMEN! DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW Sweaters Waists Coats Stockings 1214 F St. NW. Between 12th and 13th Specialists in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel. One_of the genuine treats which | New York offers visitors who, in the ! language of the song, wish to z.e-l come a child again, just for to- is the juvenile theater open- ’ od ring Christmas week by the Hecksher Foundation for children. | Dresses Kimonas Draperies Ginghams has heen built’ and prepared. y fairy tale out of all the ages been magically made ready stage, whilst the mural paintings 2o quietly have the_prejectors of | SKIMS Curtains Coverings vlan gone about their work that | = knew of their intention until th i house was ready to open. It is b a part of a great establishment h houses the Soclety for the Pre- s to Children and | . S k. a es, which Mr. and | Mrs. Augustus Hecksher recently en- fl d d with $4.000,000, One-third of | I this fncome.must be devoted to amus- ! ing children, and for this purpose the theater. conducted to appeal to the Child" Reart of every ' ondltion iyl ey — Each 15 cent package of “Diamond | home dyeing is guaranteed. Just toll Dyes” contains directions so simple | your druggist whether the material general decorations any woman can dye or tint her old, | you wish to dye 15 wool or silk, or nounced ideal gt { worn, faded things new, even if she | whether it is linen, cotton, or any oes about New York and its en- | has never dved before. Buy Diamond |mixed goods. Diamond Dyes nesry gathering up the audience and | Dyes—no other kind—then perfect | streak, Spot, fads, or run - hot luncheon precedes the | ! g Begins Monday Morning at 9:15 O’Clock . Never were such preparations made for a dress sale. It is an event that will surpass all previous dress sales and make this the most welcomed and most talked of remembrance of the year MATERIALS | - Included are just 50 Satin Cantons, Silk sample Spring Dresses Georgette, Taffeta, Soft worth $35.00,-adding to ew Spring Dresses g:::"ko;:m%: :fi; importance of the e. Styles for Street cotine Party Frocks. N Business Afternoon Dinner Evening Wear . and the Dance Brothers End of CLEARANCE There is little left to select from, but for those whose size is to be found, and whose preference they meet, here are the very greatest values ever offered by RIZIK. Remar'm'ng Street and Afteruann Dresses (Formerly 57.50 to 88.50) Repriced at R——. - L Limited Selection of Evening Gowns . (Formerly 65.00 to 150.00) Refriced at wmeovmuness «orere.. 55850 Palm Beach and Southern Wear Two-piece Suits Sport Frocks Street and Afternoon Dresses Two-piece Sport Dresses Satins and Crepe Roma-—Printed Chiffon— Printed Bianchini_ Hand-blocked Crepe—Ne- apolitan Effects in Dresses—Handkerchief Waist or Collar—Colorful Paris Gray is very much the < Misses’ Sizes from 16 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44. In all styles and colors. FIRST RUSTLES OF SPRING The fascinating froue frou of springtime’s ope parel alveady emanates from Risik's, Perbaps more in ad- vance than ' any' other year, the RIZIK spring . Showing "is well toward its completion. For-early selection the rarest works of the designer in Frocks, Dresses and Goums are already arranged to view. See the Display of These Wonderful Dresses in - Our Window lated.shipment of quduf ‘tfi same ity style — and will continue the sale over to this day.