Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 46

‘Golf Championship Matches Attract Palm Bpacial Correspondence of The Star. PALM BEACH, Fla., Februgry 10.— With all the champlonship matches coming up, golf has atracted many of the Palm Beach residents this week, and the iinks at the Country Club, the Everglades, and the Poinclana have pen crowded. The eouth Florida &mateur golf tourney' starts today with 130 players, and the miliion-dol- lar course has been thronged. R. I Markwell of the Lake Shore Country Ciub, Chicago. who won. the match last vear has not entered for this year's cvent. Neither has George Heintzmun of Toronto, who won 1t in 1221, but there ure other crack players who have qualified in past tourneys. Hugh L. Willoughby of the Merion Cricket Club of Philadel- phia. is looked upom as champlonship material. " The liverglades Club match will start February 12 No entries are scheduled as yet., but there I8 sure to be a loug list. The “old guard” so- clety of the Palm Beach Club held & meeting last night and their annual match is being held in conjunction with the south Florida tourney start- tam today. Mr. B.J. Rosenthul. whos: clever daughter laine is known as one of the best woman golfers in the country. is chairman of the commit- tee which was named last night to amange for the annual dinner given the “old guards.” Winner in Women's Eveat. oscnihal is not at Palm Beach B a. but Miss Dorothy Kiotz. anotiier Chicago girl, is and is carry- ing away all lionors in the women's events. Miss Klots Is also popular soclly, pd will be much missed when she leaves. Two other very popular girle !!1[8 searon are the Kuhn twins of San Fran who are visiting their aunt, Mrs Willlam B. Scaife of New York The twins, Miss Marlon and Miss Katherine, are beautiful- girls, of a ype not common today. They dress v sults and gray silk strckl h, and in the midst of all the gorgeousness of the majority of the beach costumes their modest dress attracts more attention than that of any of the other YOung girls. Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte continues to be tle bright particular star among the younger matrons. She has a way earing costumes which is inimi- Yesterday- on the beach, she < most alluring picture in a kL crepe de chine frock, little black sandals over sheer hose, and a ack hat, aroun: which swirled a long purple plume. New Club's First Dancing Party. A new club is anuouncing its first clng party This is the Samedi Club, organized by younger set. who plan {0 meet e Saturday night at the Country u ch has the charms of privacy. comfort cuisine. the smart wara cagerness aance, which will be given this week. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Plerre Lorrillard Barbee, Mrs. Robert Breese, Mrs. Cornelia Biddle Duke, Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, Mrs. Joshua 5. Cosden, Mrs. Douglas Paige, Mrs. W. Mortimer Rutherford, Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham and MMrs. Robert Sherwin. The Chicago colony is growing larger every day. Mrs. Joseph M Cudahy and Mr. Cudahy arrived some weeks ago and are enjoying thier uew boat, the Mystic, on which they have taken many trips through the tnland waterways, which provide not qniy excellent fishing but some of the most beautiful scenery to be found anywhere. With the Cudahys are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard of Chi- ©ago, who are also numbered among the socially elect of the midwestefn metropolis. Semday Night Dinners Festure. The Sunday night dinners followed 5y dancing are most enjoyable features of life for the Everglades members. Newly elected to membership In_this exciusive club is Mrs. Willlam Ran- duiph Hearst, who arrived in Palm Beach last week, and who gave a large party last night at the club. Ancther large party was given by Mr. John Newington in honor of Mr. Mrs. Horace Work and Miss Louise Branch. Among his guests were Miss Daphne Field of Chicago, who i the guest of Mrs. Honore Palmer; iss Conatance Peabody, Miss Eliza- beth Woodin, Miss Margaret Hume, Dafslana Smith, Mr. Gordon mersly, Mr. Angier Duke, Mr. illan Noyes, Mr. Lawrence Copeley Maw, Mr. ' Alfred Ramage, M. Tromas Davis and Mr. Horace Case. Col. Thomas Murphy and Mrs hy of Hobe Sound, motor to club each week and usually have & party with them. Tl The Country Club has also been un- usually gay this week, and the Beach Cliub has been the scene of much tivity. Among the 'gues's ‘entet-'| tained there on Saturday were Col. Coleman du Pont and Mrs. du Pont, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer, Mr. and Mrs. John Pilsbury, Miss Julla Rush apa Mr. Thomas Ridgeway. Their host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Stotesbury. Mrs. Stotesbury’s alth was much improved this year 2 sojourh at Vichy during the sum- r months, and she {s doing much tertaining this season. - - Moonlight Hop Emjoyed. A party much enjoyed by the young Brovle here was a mooniight dance given by Horace Chase at his houge on Ocean boulevard last Saturday. Mr. Chase and his friend, Clifford Kinga- bury, acted as chefs at the close of the Darty and dished up a breakfast of scrambled cggs for the survivors. Among the guests were Mrs. Earl Deakin, Mr. Angler Duke, Miss Louise Branch. Mrs_ Shirely Carleton, Miss Constance Peabody, Miss Daphne ¥ield, Mr. Malcolm Meacham, Mr. Charles Kubin, Mr. Roger HIllL, Jirs. Helen Walton, Miss Edith Rosenfield, M» and Mrs. Poter Dierks and Mr. Skhwrence Robinson. Mr. Edward B. McLean of Wash- figton is making plans for enter. : tdining President Harding hnd Mrd, Havding. He has chartered the yacht Hloneer from E. H. Kluge of Larch- mont, and.will entertain the presi- €ential party on board during thelr efuy in Florida. The President is ex- pbcted to arrive in St. Augugtine Feb- reary 28, and Mr. McLean will meet him ‘there and take him for a cruise @own the Indian river to Lake Worth, Among the Washington girls who will be missed in Palm Beach is Miss ':[int Gray Hair DON'T accept gray hair. At small ! expense and with perfect safety tint it to natural shades of solden, brown or black. Be sure! Be safe! Uss Brownatone — time your graying easy to apply. and cannot be d fected by shampooing or other treatment. Send 100 to-day for trial bottle and be convinced. On mle everywhere—50c and $L.50. The Kenten Pharmacai Co. 617 Coppia Bidg., Covingren, Ky. BROWNATONE Tiats Grey Nelr Aay Shade It will not rudb oft letected. Unaf- hair Camilla Lippincott, 'home last week. ! Beach Throngs who returned Mayor Hvlan of New York is at the Poinciana Hotel for a month. “Hiz- zoner” is an enthuslastic Palm Beach fan and is seen daily on the beach. Congress Circle Women Announce At Home Day The women of the congressional circle at Congress Hall Hotel will ob- serve thelr regular day at home next Monday. The following will receive: Mrs. Henry E. Barbour, Mrs. William D. Boles, Mrs. Olger B. Burtness, Mrs. Charles D. Carter, Mrs. William W. Chalmers, Mrs. Charles A. Christo- pherson, Mrs. Charles R. Crisp, Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. Willlam J. Driver, Mrs. James W. Dunbar, Mrs. Richard Elliott, Mrs. Edgar C. Ellls. Mrs. Bert M. Fernald, Simeon D. Fess, Mrs. Richard P. Free- man, Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer, Mrs. Harry C. Gahn, Mrs L. M. Geneman, Mrs Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Benja- min G. Humphreys, Mrs. Frits G. Lan- ham, Mrs. Aaron S. Krelder. Mrs. . " THE "SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS, A bride of yesterday wan formerly Miss N, Mc McCoy. + daughter of Mrx. Jull Series of Events Planned By Congressional Club The Congressional Club has plahned a series of interesting affairs for this week and the near future, opening with & card party at §:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Friday afternoon, February 16, the regular tea will take place at the usual hour, 4 o'clock. The guest of honor will be Mr. C. Louis Seya, charge d'affaires of Latvia, who will talk on “New European Republics.” Mre. James Husted and Miss Clara Sproul will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Theodore W. Hukriede, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. W. Frank James, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Royval C. Johnson and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones. The Morning Forum of the Con- gressional Club will give a musical Thursday, February 15, at 10:30 a.m., at which the artists will be Miss Campbell, soprano, and Miss Mans- fleld, violinist. Tuesday, February 27, v the luncheon will take place. club Clarence F. Lea. Mrs. Elmer O. Leath- erwood, Mrs. John McDuflie, Mrs. John F. Miller, Mrs. James N. MacLafferty. Adolphis P. Nelson, Mrs. Charl . Ogden, Mrs. Tillman J. C. Pringey, Mrs. Fred rnell. Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mre. John M. Rose, Mrs. John N. Sandlin, Mrs Guy 1. Shaw, Mrs. Philip D. Swing. Mrs. Bdward T. T¢ . Mrs. John . Park P of Underhil . Anderson 3 Wood, and Mrs. Mis: Articles you need for home those present were party Given in Honor of Miss Jessie McDearmon Mr. and Mrs, Miss Jessle McDearmon. A Mr. aud M beautifying offered you at substantial reductions Monday only—9 A.M. until closing time. $1.10 Scrim Hem- hed Curtains —With coupon a palr for Speci 9c . ] Rep For riages. Colors in gray and green. With coupon, yard, 69¢ Tapestries €0 inches wide; 33 to $5 values. With coupon, " $1.97 lining haby with coupon. 45¢ Yard With coupon 15¢ Yard | $1.75 Mercerize 30 inches wide. Yard wide in all colors, Cretonnes ’ Marquisette in Al ith " coupon al with Full length mnd width hude perfect. With “49¢ & 69c Round Pillows Sunburst Cratonne ud up. REED, FIBER, WILLOW FURNITURE REDUCED 25% THIS WEEK BAR HARBOR CHAI UPHOLSTERY Retail Wholesale 623 7th St. N.W. Tona - $5.40 NOVELTY AND SUPPLY STORE Phone Main 2921 ‘The Drapery Shop—The Reed Shop Announcement "“Betty Way” has just returned from New York with a personally and indi- vidually selected line of exclusive models of Pattern Hats for Spring and Southern Wear. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and Up Also Gage Hats The new models of Gossard Front Lacing and Mme. Irene Back Lacing Corsets are now showing. $5.00 to $25.00 1110 F STREET.NW. Adjoining Columbia Theater e Bilack and Brown Satin, Louis and Cuban heels. HOBIERY —— 1219 F Street NEW MODEL COLONIAL PUMPS For Street and Dress Wear $8.50 Patent and Brown Kid, with Spanish, een Quality Satin Pumps are mad, t! i nm?:nnring exceptional vu’r and ::Tu:. SFihehighet grade Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery to Match, $1.95 1219 F STREET N.W. Bodusive Agents in WasMington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Y| Shose and Hoslery for Women and Children Daniel Carroll cuter- tained last week at a party in honor in ANOTHER GROUPING IN LE I FANCIFUL: Flat Crepes Brinted Cvepes— tigured Reliefs— Three-quarter and short sleeves—Nile Green—Palest Tur- quoise — Grays Blues — Priced 1250 and 5500 at 7 fully How tume ticators smiile and ‘nod_their heads slowly approval Madame and Mademoiselle eager- Iy seeking out oriental colars and designs fo spring, ~ Crepes, alluring group, fratured at Bianchini Crepe—Oriental figures in black, <everal shades of blue. purple and white on a ground of old rose. Long. full sleeves, narrow at cuff This odd, cheeriul coatee is taste pleated sport dress or Mrs. Guthridge Hostess At Sunday Afternoon Tea|very at the regular Sunday afternoon tea given by the District of Columbia branch, National Woman's Party, 23 18t street northeast, 4 to 6 p.m. She will be assisted by Miss Hartwig and Mrs. Mansfleld at the tea table. Spéak. ers will tell of the equal rights cam. paigns now being conducted In thirty: six states. & Miss Virginia Wood Ie Hostess to Little Folk Miss Virginia Wood entertained a number of young folks at her home, 417 10th street northeast, Wednesday night from 7 to, 9:30 o'clock, the occasion be- ing little Miss Woods' fourth birthday anniversary. Many games were played during the evening, among them the donkey game, heart pitching, hiding the thimble, peanut games and the grab bag. Miss Alma Daly took first prize in the peanut hunt, while little Eugene Ritchie Wood, jr., won first prize in the izik Brothers Couturiers {0 Cleopatra those old Egyptian cos- makers and Fakhion fab- would rub their eyes, if could they see coats and frocks of 192 Street and Afternoon Dresses Printed and Flat—an 45.00 to 85.00 Coatee Silk — Roshanara white 55.00 outstanding with a The LOUVRE 4115 117 F STREET Exclusiveness —that’s the distinctive feature which characterizes the modes presented here. Their inspiration is the world's greatest designing genius—developed by America’s superior artists—and displayed to the dis- 4 criminating public of the National Capital under our chaperonage. In their marking we have preserved Louvre traditions for reasonableness. New Gowns—For street, afternoon and evening wear—presented in a wealth of variety—and wide range of prices. $2500 to $175.00 New Suits—Foremost: among which are the Three-piece Models — impres- = sively unique. 17 \ And Two-piece de- signs—in dress and sports effects. $2950 to $125-00 New Wraps—Capes and Coats, designed on dressy lines—and the decidedly smart Sport models—utilizing the |‘ ; appropriate weaves—of consistent qualities. u $2750 to $165-00 New Hats—Every offering an exclusive ~one—and you of embarrassing « duplication, exclusiveness their need have no fear for is protected. ' Whether for street—for dress—or for sports wear, you'll find many suggestions. $1250 to 535 FEBRUARY 11, 1923—PART - 2. donkey game and heart pitching eon- After the games the little folks served with refreshments in a test. committee is now meking elaborate preparations. ‘The club's big ballroom will be Vice President's Wife Sponsors Juvenile Benefi prettily decorated dining room, Mrs. Adele Guthridge will be hostess gx‘lu of the features being a large birth- | | ! lavishly decorated for the occasion, the scheme bel: arried out in keep- ing with the manner of honoring the | Iead the list of patronesses for the patron saint of 1o Dancing will | French performance to be given a clock to 1 o'clock |the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut ave and a light supper will be [nue, at 8:30 o'clock for the Juven in cabaret style during the|ile Protective Association, under the ausplces of the Twentieth Centurs Club. Mrs, Coolidge and Mrs, T . y cake, upon which there were four H r uEhe lighted candles connected by white rib- bon with four white rabbits. Among those present were Miss Virginia Wood, Miss Doris Wood, Miss Alma Daly, Eu- gene Ritchie Wood, jr., Earl Daly, John g:-}y. ’Arnolrl Daly and and Willlam y, dr. 3 Gity Club's Pradents Social Season to Close The City Club will end its pre- Lenten social season next Tuesday evening with a Valentine eve supper dance, for which the clUb’s house ‘Wednesday afternoon, February 21, the club will give an afternoon recital for the iadles of the club and thelr guests. The artists will be Paul Bleyden, baritone; Miss Elizabeth Winston, planis and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, accompanist. The club's second bridge tea last Wednesday largely attended. more than 200 wives of members and their woman guests participating. The ne7xt bridge tea will be held T That word IF often means trouble for you, but 1F You are u seeker after good food and mod 4 e to the erate prices, coms MARY JANE INN 6 18th St. N.W. B N e . o P o iy Shapely and Graceful Spring Footwear We Are in Complete Readiness to Satisfy Your Every Demand Never were the styles in women's footwear more fascinating in their beauty than in this Spring’s creations. Our display includes all that fash- ion demands. Satin Slippers, Instep Strap Pumps, Smart Oxfords, Col- onials, etc. The Nezb——The Beautiful in Hosiery for Spring Our Hosiery Department is aglow with beautiful new creations— a display that has never been equaled. Wizard Foot Appliances are shown in our Orthopedic Department. if you have Foot Troubles. FAMIL S HOE STORE Jos. Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-12 Seventh St. Established 1861 Consult odr specialists —{ Mayer Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. N.W. a S(’vial Sale of The Newest Type Coats Skirts, Sweaters, Hosiery and Hats for Sports Wear, Motoring. College, Business and General Ultility Handsome Overplaid “Polaire’”” and Over- Sports Coats plaid Coats, Special $19.50 $35.00 They are all wool and the ALSO STYLISHE TWO details of their making have TONE FABRICS. These are received the same care as in fuil silk lined and carefully muck higherpriced models. made throughout, with new- est aslceves, pockets. beits and dutton trimming. Presenting Tomorrow Fancy sleeves, smart pock- ets, belts, and button trim- ming. A very pleasing coat at a very low price. - Very high type coats at a very special price. New Sports Skirts $7.50 Newest spring overplaids, fancy and two-tome mate- rials. Plain or lap-over pleat- ed models, belted and but- ton trimmed. These have Just errived ang are very ex- ceptional values. Other new skirts, $12.50, $15. New Arrivals in Sports Hats $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 . Practical hats in spring weight felt and felt and straw combinations. Milan hemp in attractive two-tone effects. French dot novelty straws with smart sash effect and row on row of Paisley ribbon with hemp fac- ing. These are trimmed in novelty quills and ribbon. Medium size soft roll shapes for misses. Straight and slightly drooping shapes for women. Gray, sond, wood brown, navy, black, also in combinations of same. Polaire and Over- plaid Coats, Special $25.00 Some full silk lined, others half lined. Their attractive patch pockets, belted effact and Ddutton trimming stomp them as models advance in atyle and pleasing in concep- fion 310, Spring Sports Hose $2.95 Van Raalte silk and Kay- ser's wool hosiery .insure perfection of weave, it and splendid service. In browns, tans, mavy, black, white, gray, green, marine, camel. Bizes 8 to 10%. Deawville Scarfs, Special, $1.59, $1.95, $3.95 Ezquisite Paisley print silks in three-quarter or square shapes. At - each price the values are ercep- tional ané selection com- plete. e, New Sports Sweaters $2.95, $3.95, §5 Slip-over models of superior guality and workmanship. Hand- some novelty weaves in two and three colors as well as plain white, dlack, mavy, tans, browns, orchid, tangerine, cocoa, gray, maice. Harding ond green. Each group represents.. the season's finest values at the, price. * {