Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 40

At Naval Academy ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 21.—The ®uperintendent of the Naval Academy nd Mrs. Wilson gave a luncheon on funday for the midshipmen regi- mental commander and his staff. The superintendent and Mrs. Wilson have Sesued invitations for a supper dance ®on Jangary 25. Admiral and Mrs. Wilson ‘gave a supper dance on Thursday evening for the bachelor ofcers on duty at the Nayal Acad- emy and girls of the younger set. Commander and Mrs. James Parker bad as their guest for the week end Miss Adelaide Wolstenholm of Wash- ington. Mrs. James P. Morton gave a card par Monday evening in honor of Berbrother and sister-in-law, Com- mander and Mrs. D. L. Howard, who left for the west coast on Friday. Gen. John A. Lejeune, major gen- al commandant of the United States Marine Corps and Mrs. Lejeune spent the week end with Mrs. Lejeune's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mre._ Robert M. Kennedy, at the Naval Yiospital Mrs. Howell Carroll of New York s the guest of Mrs. Ritchie at the executive mansion Capt. Charles Courtne, 8. N, who " is stationed in Washington, apent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Carlos Cusachs. The commandant of midshipmen and Aire. Kuntz gave a dinner Wednesday evening fi ommander and Mrs. Douglas L. Howard, At & meeting of the Anne Arundel Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolutian, which was held at the home of Mrs. William T. Law- 1on."in Baltimore, Prof. C. Alphonso Smith. head of the English depart- ment at the Naval Academ) e talk on “Bal tions Charles Charles Furst and Charl Kenneth Corner entert. ner on Saturday night at trs place, Primrose Farm, near A tharine Howard, daughter O. Howard, entertained at bridge Friduy afternoon for Betty Lee Snyder, daughter of Capt. Philip 8 der of the N States atto James M. Munroe Mrs. ‘Munroe are visfting thei. .. Mrs. Warren €. Nixon, in Mrs. ‘Roland. Curtin entertained at bridge Thursday aftérnoon in honor of Mrs. Mellen of California, who is Vvisiting “her brother and sister-in- law, Comm: and Mrs. John Downes Widener of Phila- . B. Widener, en visiting ‘their cousin, Mrs. gh. at her home near California, An- Satur- honor who Lon- all. in Johnson, were rec at New don, Conn ntly married Mrs. Thomas R. Kurtz those who attended the n at the New Willard Hotel d stationed at W Mrs. Charles M. Oman. whose guests they were, gave a dimmer for them a <uecessful musical as at the executive mansion Tor the henefit of the s bub- Library he ranged by . W monz th Tt ronesses Mre. H were Mrs. Al- ) v B. Wilson T. R. Kurtz Mrs. Carryl Bryan and Mrs. Richard Morton de Lagerberz, counselor of the dish “legation in Washington will be the week end guest of Com mander and Mrs. Theodore W. John- son, who gave a dinner in his honor last night. ov. Ritchle Wis a.guest at a lum‘ eon given on Wednesday by am G. McAdoo, former Secre- ¢ of the Treasury under President \\mon at the Shorcham, in Wash- Mrs Randolph Coyle. whe rvecently returned are stopping at Carv 1 Maj. Coyle e navy ladelphia, nd M nnall: Waggaman of Washington, who at one time made thelr home iy Annapolls, are | sailing from New ork February 3| for a tour of the Mediterranean. apt. Hosokawa. professor of ““i Japapese War College at Tokio, and '‘RED G, CAMPBELL, Wife of Maj. Campbell, U. 8. A, who in the guest of her parents. Maj. and Mre. Willlam Roberts, at 2812 Con necticut avenue, and who will leave next month to join Maj. Campbell at Fort Monroe. naval inspector for York. both high-rank- ing officers in the imperial Japanese navy, came to Annapolis from Wash- ington this_week for an inspection tour of th val Academ Ladies’ nght Planned ByDiC. Spmety of S.A.R. The Capt. Kuroda, Japan at New District of Columbia Society of Sons of the American Revolution raking claborate preparations for anual Jadies' night meeting, which is to be held at Rauscher" Wednesday cvening, January 31, The special guests of the evening will be Maj. and Mrs. Washington L L. Adams of Montclair, N. J.; Mr George Maynard Minor, president gen- eral of the National Soclety of the Daughters of the American Revolu- Mre, Howard L. Hodgkins, v! president’ general of the Disteict of . A R Mrs. William B state rcgent of the Distrie D, R.. together with state societies. dent general of iety of the Sons of American Revolution. He will de- ver an address on the “Responsi- bility of the Well Born.” Solos will ndered by Miss Beatrice S. Good- During the intermission there will be pecial dance, “Valse Ro- mantique,” by Jacques Lillard, re- cently of Casino de Deauville' and Riviera Pa Monte Carlo, and Katherine Stuart of Metropolitan Opera ballet. !336 F STREET U BUY BETTER FURS —and pay less for them when you come here. Better Style Better Qualit 1115 1117 F STREET Introducing The Very Newest Fashions in Frocks for Spring. Designs that are different: models that are original and others that are faithful replicas of imported master- picces. The new weaves—Flat Crepe, Fol- Tow-through, Crepe Renee, Satin-back Crepe, Fru Fru, Elizabeth Crepe, Val Vey, Paisley; combinations of Cloth and Silk, and also the effective Wool Twills— developed in one and two-piece models or strect and afternoon wear. The preferred colors include Lanvin, Pewter, Cement, Cocoa, Grays, Tans, Browns, Navy and Black. The Louvre moderate markings are distinctly a feature of our servxce—thus Society F”alk at - Planning Protracted Stay|; PALM BEACH, Fla, January 20— Society folk from other parts of the world are arriving earlier snd pre- paring for longer stays at Palm Beach than ever before. The children of visitors are being entered in pri- vate schools and parents are &rrang- ing for a private swimming pool for them at Gus' Baths. Among the chil- dren who are now enjoying the sea- son are the two sons of Mrs. Ray- mond T. Baker, Alfred G. Vanderhilt and George Vanderbilt. Mrs. Baker has taken a roomy cottage near the Royal Poinclana, with one of its chief attractions a giant banyan tree. Mrs. Baker and the two small Vanderbilt boys are frequentiy seen issuing from the cottage grounds on bicycles, head- ed for the beach, where they take their dips and then cycle home for luncheon. Automobiles are used only for long drives. Caunon Russell at “The Breakers.” Camon, J. Townsend Russell of ‘Washington was one of the Breakers' guests to move to the Poinciana to be nearer the lake. The canon deliv- ered the first sermon of his Palm Beach visit last Sunday at the beauti- ful little chapel Rethesda-by-the-Sea. and will be the presiding rector of the parish during the season. Among important openings of the last few days was that of the Beach Club, which s always compared to the Casino of Monte Carlo. With those who are already en)oqug n- hospitality are Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Biddle and their anughur, Mrs. Cornelia Biddle Duke. This fam- ily party arrived in Palm Beach about a week ago and is established in a pleasant cottage on Atlantic avenue. The Country Club golf links have been opened for some time, but the first regular match was held Sun- day, many of the ‘“regulars” coming out'for the event. Among them was Edward B. McLean of Washington. The McLeans are doing_a lot of in- formal entertaining. Mrs. McLean had a group of friends for tea on the terrace of the Everglades Club Pri- day, including her guest for the sea- son, Miss Camilla Lippincott of Wash- ington and Philadelphia. Mrs. M Lean is hoping to entertain Mr: Palm Beach Harding later in the season if the latter’s health improves sufficiently. Beach Has Gay Aspect. The beach is very gay these days. The chairs have been placed and the colorful note of the Chinese barasols|’ which nine out of every ten women carry, added to the orange, green and cerise caps of the bathers against the turquoise and jade billows, ri- vals the most dazzling oriental em- broidery. One of the most charming costumes noted this week was that worn by Mrs. Stuyvesant Pierpont of New York. The gown was ef fine white Chinese silk crepe. embroidered in light blue and simply.-made in a kind of peasant effect. With' this -was worn a wide str. low trimmed with a wreath of flowers Event Eagerly Awaited. An event eagerly awaited by the young people here the opening of the Dans de La Mer, the name of thg new pavillion adjacent to the Casino and swimming pool. The dancing, which formerly took place on the porch of the Breakers following the morning swim, will now be transfer- red to the pavillion, where refresh- ment will also be served. Among the new houses being built at Palm Beach is one for Mr. and Mre. Daniel H. Carstairs, who have acquired a valuable tract of land on the ocean front near Mrs. E. Hunt Slater's estate. The Carstairs are members of the Philadelphia colony here, and are quite popular. _They are living in their cottage on Sunset avenue until their new home is realy. Reception in Honor Of D. A. R. Members Mrs. enry Chirchill Cook and Miss Mayher will entertain with a reception in honor of Mrs. George Maynard_Minor, president general; Mrs, G. Wallaco W. Hanger, candi: date for president general, and mem- bers ‘of Independence Bell Chapter, N. S, D A. R, at the Washington Ciub, 17th and K streets northwest, Tuesday evening from 8:30 to o'clack. 11 | prognm to Aid Work ; For Disabled Soldiers _Both official and resident soctety have mianifested the greatest interest in the benefit to be given tomorrow night at the Masonic Auditorium, un~ der the auspices ot the George Bald- win McCoy Unit, for the work among Jisabled soldiers, Prominent women. headed by Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolldge, have given the use ot their names as patronesses. The entertainment is to incilde the of the “Legend of &nd musio by the Army Music School Band. Mrs. Charles W. Walcutt, first vice president of the unit. is in charge of the program, and Mrs. Raymon Patton heads the tickets. War Department Club To Give Card Pa The Finance Club of the offce of the, chief of finance, War Department, will give a card party and dance at ‘Wardman Park Inn, February 8, at 9 o'clock p.n. On the executive committee are: Col. Frederick W. Coleman, Miss Estelle Hellman, Mra. M. F. Th'omp’ son. Miss Nesselrode, Mr. Fran Marsh, Mr. Benjamin Blanken and Mr. George H. Wilson. The French Fur Shop 726 13th St. N.W. NO BRANCHES January Clearance Sale See the large variety of beautiful Furs in le at greatly reduced prices. reserve any Fur until ) “*"WE aLso REXODEL AND RELINE ~ LIBRARY 933565t PEflRI.Mfl 5 committee On{ Tomorrow! Sale of Warwick Lodge Sport Coats This semi-annual clearance covers our en- tire stock of Sports Coats—all the celebrated Warwick Lodge make. Fabrics are imported and domestic; all are silk lined, handsomely tailored and perfectly styled. $22.75 to $29.50 Coats, now $19.75 $35.00 to $42.50 Coats, now $29.50 $49.50 and $60 Coats, now $39.50 $65, $75 & $85 Coats, now $49.50 Wartvick Lodge Sport Suits % Price ‘About 84 splepdid sport suits in this group BAND CONCERTS. erln. barracks tomorrow at concert by the United Marine Band Orchestra, Wllllua H, Bantelmann, leader: Taylor Branson, second leader. rogram. Overture, “Joan of Arc,” - 2 Sodermann ‘Chan,nn dAmnur. Opus 7'E v-xu d “Taies V!ennl. ‘Woods” . Strauss Grand scencs from SOthel ~ Polonaise let, Opus 52, No. GI-zounow Marines' hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma."” “F'iie Star Spangled Banner.” Notfce: Immediately after the concert there will be a gress- parade by the Marine Corps In- - mtitute detgchment on the” pa- rade grounds. Tea Given in Honor Of Democratic Women | Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chair- man of the democratic national com- || mittee, entertained at tea yesterda. afternoon from § to 7 o'clock at the new home of ¢he General Federalion of Woman's Clubs. in honor of the wives of the democratic senators and || representatives in Congress, and also of other prominent democratic women of the Distri Receiving with Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Cantrill, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Cordelia Hull, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. Thomas B..Love, Miss Charlés Williams and Mrs. Blair Banister. Those assisting were Miss Antoi- nelte Fox, Mrs. Robert W. Woolle: Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mre. Mary Wright || Johnson, -Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Miss Grace Roper, ss Dorothy Love, Miss Margaret Newell and Miss Mar- guerita Woolley. Presiding at the tea tablo were Mrs. Joseph . Robinson and Mrs. Bord Harriman. mtp ~ ‘Weber Piencias Blair were || ‘'SOCIETY. }Barrymore Plans | To Quit Hamlet ‘ After 101 Showm By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, Jenuary 20.—At about | ten minutes to 12 ou Friday night, | February 9, John Barrymore WIHI say he rest is silence”; the soldiers of Fortinbras will beat Ham- let away upon their shoulders—and the American record for consecutive performances of Shakespeare stand- ing since Edwin Booth played Ham- let 100 times in the season of 18364- 11865, will be broken. And. in leaving the the 101st time, on Barrymore will “leave behind him potential audiences of thousand: an equally sure potential loss stage for that night, of thousands of dollars to himself ik Arthur Hopkins, producer of the ¥or Barrymore, tired of the work that might possibly become “‘weary | stale and flat”—but not unprofitabis —has decided, regardless of the monetary to play. instead o working in a play. Hs has an {nounced a long vacation Seats had been s0ld for many per fomances after that date, becaus: of the crowed houses which gre star nightly and ing necessary. will be returned. The goal of 101 perform be reached on February 9, cause of special matine advance the price of the récord-bre ing performance by two day € money for these vhich formerl y opposite Bor. days the strain of the lmrt e performa ght the answer was * n In two groups. I Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Coats of the Better Kind. For qick disposal. $95 and $110 Formerly sold to $295 Store open at 8 a.m. Z21 NINTH PLOWITZzs INCORFORATED Drastic Reductions Fur STNW, oJ DeMOLL:=65 mhfihmfim Thie Asolian-Vocaliono The Greatest Sale Pianos--Player-Pianos- —in the history of this store. Nearly every instrument is modern. . .—You cannot appreciate the scope of this sale until you see the in- OF TRADED-IN struments offered and note the price tags. —Many of the instruments listed below are of the highest grade makes and are practically as good as new, both i in appearance and interior condition. A Half Dozen Player-Pianos, Bought to |sett at $600. New Sale at o c.ciccncvoniaces Traded-In Upright Planos Epersole Schiller . contmivens caty ow o v ow o - KRabS . ..uooe e ommmmmmm cws suibhos Vese .. Anldplll. O Terms: $25.00, Balance in 30 Monlhly Payments. Traded-In Talkmg Machines 8275 Viclor, 16th , ueis emmmereenr — 875 Mandell, mahogany . $125 Victor, 10th .- . w wwe s we s $150 Victor, 11th., ~.. cecrosn . Victor, 10th Victor, 16th. .. Victor, 10th. . - eewn- - $85 Victor, 6th Victor, 6th. Go in the Instruments. $125 $125 $150 8150 $150 $100 $150 $90 $125 8150 $150 $200 $225 $300 - $125 #3090 $150 ——e Sherwood & ¢ Fischer .. .. Hallet & Davis oO. J.Doll.u-l Haines Pianista Planc $450 Weber Pianola Heyser Player Bollerman ... ... Kimball . Autopiano $150 a-m 8125 L'Artiste, $125 Pathe. . $100 Dusonta Flemish $05 Vecalion, Style 810.. $95 Vocalion, Style 310, Phonographs WOLlSMIOT® & e vervamtrmadel cetirintys = + S w2t A it s e Star ......eesiwe 10 ¢ s e e Terms: $25.00 Cash and $10.00 Per Month. Traded-In Player Pianos, Hardman Autotone $125 Independent. . . $125 Independent. ... .. — i COu nvtttorg » =e o Grand ‘mahogany . 395 Voealion, Style 810, . e o $800 Vocalion, Style 820. w . .ue- $160 Vocalion, 8t71e 10. . ceee. m o $160 Vocalion, Style 610. , cem ... $85 Edison......c..00.. cobis oo mov';uu-. Period Model. .. .. $179 representing broken lots in sizes from 14 to 40, Imported and domestic fabrics and knitted tweeds are included, All coats are silk lined. the beginning of our range of prices is at $25-—and so on % They - have been ':elling} from $24.75 to $42.50, but .are now: $12.38 to $21.25 . New Spring Millinery Assurance you have that Louvre Mil- Jinery is absolutely exclusive in character ?.nd preserved so by control of the lead- designers’ productions. ‘We are showing a constantly chang- - . Ing coterie of Straw and Silk combina- 5 tions—and most effective creations with brilliant embellishments. Charming nov- clties—of becoming grace. Beginning at $]2.50 Terms as Low as $5.00 Per Month If Desired ' Announcement Extraordlndry We have completed a deal with the Shoninger Piano factory whereby we have made an additional savings by ordering to be shipped at once four car- loads of their instruments. This instrument sells regularly by dealers all over the United States for $450.00 to $525.00 Shoninger Piano Phenomenal Value ability. 1t'Bas.béen on sale since-1850. For 18 vears we —It has ‘&, worldxwide repu- $389 have sold Shoninger. Pianos. tation for. c\ugln’ and - dur- Terms, $25-Cesh. Belance in 30 Monthly Payments