Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 35

Gives Hair Silky Luster! Adds“Sparkling” Gloss How Stars of the Screen and Stage Add Final Touch, Which Makes Their Hair So Much Admired. Just brush a little Glostora through your hair, it acts like magic! Instantly—it imparts a bright, bril- 1inat, silky sheen, and makes your halr ¥airly sparkle and glow with natural wloss and lustre. This clear liquid dressing Is not sticky, pasty or greasy, and can't possibly show on the hair. Glostora keeps the wave and curl in, and leaves your hair so soft and pliable, there is not the slightest difficulty In managing it. Even when used after shampooing, your hair stays any style You arrange it. Costs but a trifle at any drug store. Just as good for men and boys as for women. o Millinery Formerly Cinderella Building. Now Located at 516 12th St. N\W. West Side Between E and F Sts. *| Special Stationery Yalues During the coming week our special lines of foreign and do- mestic stationery are being of- fered at 20% discount from the original prices, This affords an excellent oppor- tunity to supply yourself with un- usually high-grade stationery at a moderate cost. ‘BREO®D Engravers and Stationers 611 Tuwelfth Street ll!fllIilh‘lllllillllIIHHIIIIIillllilflllllllfllflflflllfl = Bring _in this ad before March 4 and get Expert Marcel.. . 75¢ £ Shampooing . ...50c E Hair Dyeing . .. $4.95 £ Violet Ray Facial.. $1.00 MISS FLEET Tate of Lansburgh & Bro. and Woodward & Lothrop MISS HESS Lats of Myrtle Price Open Evenings Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. ranklin 2224, Expert Service . =] fm B KeepYour Complexion §§ of Rose-Petal Texture Nadine Face Powderwill keep the roses in your cheeks. It will make your skin soft, smoath and velvety. It will lend an irresistable charm; and the fragrance of the y flower garden. Nadine adheres and protects the skin from sun, wind and W&t/ dust. Contains no fngredient that can harm the skin or the eyes. Money re- funded if not pleased. SOcat your toilet counter. Min- iature box by mail 4c. NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris, Tenn. GRAY hair on a young head is unfair. Don't submit to 1t. Restore those gray. faded orstreaked hairs to their ofl{- inal color and splendor with Brownatone. No fuss or muss. Will not rub off and cannot be detected. Brownatone is guaranteed harmless to hair, ecalp and skin. Easlly applied and absolutely sure in color results. Try this perfect hair tint just once and you will al- ‘ways use it. On where — 50c_and $1.50. Trial bottle sent direct for 10c. ‘Write for it to-day. - The Kenton Pharmacal Co. 618 Coppis Bidg., Covington, Ky, THE SUNDAY STAR, hington Ball Is Feature Of Gay Palm Beach Season PALM BFACH, Fla., February 34.— Palm Beach is enjoying one of its fullest and best planned programs of the entire season, with the Washing- ton ball at the Hotel Poinclana the night of the 22d being the most bril- liant function held here in years. The black-and-white costume ball given Wednesday night by the Vis- countess Maitland of London and Thirlestane Castle, Lauder, Scotland, to which over 200 guests were invit- ed; the Everglades costume party, which was looked upon with great eagerness by the younger set; the Samedl Soir dance at the Country Club and Mr. J. Brett Stokes' unique sand-building party for the children of Palm Beach being also important. This sand party for the youngest set will doubtless start a custom in this country which, according to Mr. Stokes, Is much in vogue at the popu- lar resorts of southern Europe, where the children are encouraged to use their imaginations and their hands in their beach play. The party was held Saturday morning on the beach north of the Breakers pier, and all young- sters under thirteen were invited to show their skill in sand building. They brought tools from home, but the ‘building material was limited to what they could find on the sand, such as shells, driftwood, tin cans, bottles and seaweed. The contestants worked in teams, and two handsome silver cups were ordered by Mr. Stokes for the win- ners. Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. E. R. Thomas, and Mrs. H. E. Warden acted as judges. The children who entered are the same ones who attended the valentine costume party given for them last week in the Cocoanut Grove. Little Miss “Mimi” Baker, Mrs. Raymond T. | Baker's daughter, who appeared at ithe grove party as a valentine fairy and enjoyed her frills to the utmost, practiced long on her sand castle, as did also the attractive small daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Moncrief Livingston, who were chaperoned on the sands by their grandfather, Mr. McNell Rodewald, Virginia Hall, who in a white, old fashioned frock and ruffied pantalettes made a charming picture at the valentine party. also entered the contest. She {s the |daughter of Mrs. Clarence Hall of Washington. “Bubbles” Luckenbach, son of “Commodore” Luckenbach, well known New York yachtsman: Devereaux Deakin, son of Mr. and Munn, Jjr, whose family ts well known in’ Washington; Jackle Pler- pont, and the two Vanderbilt boys, George and Alfred; Horace Work Mortimer Rutherford, and many more were there, The Palm Beach parents dectded the | other night to turn back the pages of { time (or chapters in some instances), jand all came as children to Mre. Frank Frazler's party, which was the outstanding_soclal affair of the past fortnight. It was given at her resi- {dence in honor of her charming daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Duff Frazier, and it was a delightful af- fair. Miss Margaret Hume of Wash- ington was said to have been one of ! the most popwlar small girls there. Mrs. Paris Singer in red and white checked gingham and perky bows was a olose second Mrms.” E. R. | Thomas came as a “mamma.” wheeling {a perambulator in which the men de- | clared she must have something be- slde a doll, and they appointed her bootlegger for the evening in spite of 1 her protestations and her mild mid- {Victorfan crinolines. Edward T. totesbury arrived on the &cene clad las Dr. Stork and—well, no one ever scems to tire of baby parties. | There aro always new arrivals in { Palm Beach, but there are also de- | partures to chronicle. Vinoent Astor {has departed and the royal Greeks, | with_the exception of Prince Andrew land his wife, have also left us. They returned to New York shortly after | PERSONAL NOTES. | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baum and family ’nre now located in their new apart- ;ments in Fontanet Courts, 14th and | Fairmont streets northwest. Miss Eleanor Loeb is visiting Miss { Rose Stern at her home, in Braddock Helghts, Md. | Mr.and Mrs. Louis Simon and daugh- | ter Bernice returned Friday from a two-week stay at Palm Beach. Mrs. D. I. Engel left Washington of her sister, Mrs. R Harris, at the Maine Antolnette for two weeks. Miss Hilda King has returned from Richmond, Va. where she was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Dombrower for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs have been spending the holidays in Atlantic City at the Ritz Carlton. The dance at the Country Club on Waashington's birthday anniversary was well attended. A number of out- of-town guests were present. During the gvenlng a buffet supper was served. Mies Blanche Newberger of Balti- more attended the club dance on Thursday night and was the guest of friends during her stay here. Mrs. Edward Mayer spent the week in Atlantic City, where she joined her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Emanuel Blout of New York city. | _Mrs. Joseph Long has been visiting friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander of 1825 Trving street announce the en- gagement of their daughter Lilllan to Mr. Albert S. Wall of this city. At home this evening from 8 to 10 o’clock. { Mr. Isaac Haas of New York has been spending a week with his rr;olh:r, Mrs. Teckla Haas of 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy King are spending ten days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward Rhodes of New York arrived. in Washington Wednesday and is the guest of relatives for a week. The Wednesday Afternoon Card Club was entertained last week by Mrs. Harry King of Lanfer place. Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger is spending several weeks in New York City with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Weinberg will be at home this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock at 433 2d street southeast in honor of the engagement of thelr daughter Lenora; to Mr. Philip 8. Aurbach of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Adolph Weyl and son Max spending the week end In Atiantic ity, where they have Mrs. Wevl at the Breakers. © “o'n¢d £ The Afternoon Bridge Club was en- tertained at luncheon and bridge F?rtll- day by Mrs. Sol Meyer at her home, on Macomb street, Cleveland Park. Miss Katharine Kohner, who is at- tending Goucher College: Baitimore, is Epetnflfif th;‘;reeléamd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edw 1831 Belmont road. e Miss Esther Sherby is visiti parents, Mr. and Mrl.yfl:rrv'shne:‘bha, Y. Sarcasm, From the Philadelphia Balletin. Conductor—If you don't ke the speed orkthle train you can get out and walk. Passenger—No, thanks. Tm net in such @ hurry as that. = 3 Mrs. Earl Deakin of CNicago; Gurnee: Friday for New York, to be the guest | the death of Mra. William Hartshorne Leeds. The prince and princess were guests at a small luncheon glven Baturday by Mrs. Stotesbury. Present also at this affair was Prin- cess Odescalchi of Rome, who has just arrived at the Breakers for the rest of the season. The dancing party given by the Stotesburys at their marvelous es- tate, El Mirasol, 'as one of the most beautiful affairs of the season. Their ~ charming _Spanish house is ideally arranged for entertaining and the furnishings, brought from all quarters of the world, are many of them museum pleces. The large grounds, extending from the ocean to the shore of Lake Worth, are planted with every variety of tropical plant and flower, and the gayly feathered song birds of Florida have found here a paradise. Mra Stotesbury is perhaps the most popular hostess of Palm Beach. ong the new arrivals seen on the beach the other day were Will Hays, the famous ex-Postmaster General and motion picture arbiter; James Gerard, former ambassador to Germany; Miss Neysa McMein of New | York, creator of magazine covers: Mra Larz Anderson of Cleveland and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson of New York and Newport. - WASTINGTON. MISS NORMA CHANDLER, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Thomas A. Chandler of Oklahoma, who, with them, is wpending the spring at the Roosevelt Hotel. nt of Compelling Interest D. T. FTEBRUARY Alliance Francaise Hears M. Roz Tomorrow The next French lecture of the Al- lance Francaise will be given at. the Washington Club tomorrow, at 4:30 o'clock, by M. Firmin Ros, officlal lecturer of the Alllance Francalse. The subject will be: “La Vie Intel- lectuelle en France.” Among those present at the eighth lecture of the season were: The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard, Mri e0- dore V. Boynton, Miss Sarah Dulany Hunter, Mis: o Miss K. Mimmack, Mr. and Mrs. G. Crocker, Mrs. James Carroll Fr: zer, Mr. W. C. Brantly, Mrs. F. E. De- Miss S. Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Binsse, Mrs. . 8. Cameron, Miss L. Cameron, Mrs. Mitchell Car- roll, Mrs. A. B. Funk, Miss M. G. Fox, Miss F. Gheen, Miss M. Sanger and Mr. L. R. Ginn. Phil Sheridan Post Guest of Auxiliary A banquet supper and old-fashioned entertainment were given to Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, by its aux- illary, Phil Sheridan Rellef Corps, No. 12, at Grand Army Hall, on February 0. They were honored by the presence =), - L] T923—PART of the national commander-in-chief, J. W. Willett, and Mrs. Willett. Other ests of honor were: Junior Vice ‘'ommander-in-chief Henry A. John- son, Asst. Adjt. Gen. ‘Oldroyd; past depariment officers of the post and corps and officers of the Daugh- térs of Veterans. National Com- mander-in-chief Willett addressed the company and after the presenta- tion of a check for relief purposes by the post to the corps, all formali- ties were abolished and every one enjoyed “the sing” and Virginia reel with which the evening closed. Liberty Chapter, D. A.R., Gives Washington Tea The American Liberty Chapter, D. A. R, gave a Washington tea on Wed- nesday afternoon, February 21, from 3 to 5 o'clock, for its February anni- versary, at the home of the regent, Mrs. Lewis B. Thomson. 3423 16th | street. The guests included natfonal !and state officers, regents and chair- men of committees, and the rooms | were filled during the progress of the tea. Members of the hostess chapter wore colonial costumes, as did those assisting In the serving of tea. The tables were decorated with cherry trees. hatchets and colonial lamps and candles. The decorations throughout the house were colonfal, and music was of the same period. Mrs, L. C. Isaac and Mrs. William | Bruchart presided at the tea table, | and Miss Owen, Miss Hall, Miss Saui the Philipshorn The House and convenience. We have just finished the complete reconstruc- tion of the interior of our store—multiplying to the maximum the facilities for serving our patrons and adding many features for your shopping comfort Now we want to crown our ef- forts with the biggest week's businessin our history. Superbly Designed FI‘OCI(S For Street., Afternoon and Dinner Wear The materials include Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Tricosham, Paisley Combinations, Poiret, Lace and Taffeta. In the new basque effects; draped skirts; tailored finish; ribbon, bead and embroidery trimming. Featuring Cocoa, Lanvin Green, Ashes of Roses, Mountain Haze, Gray. Paisley, Black, Navy and Brown. —Second Floor— [——[ol——lal—xalc——lol——lal—2lolulalc——=lol—2lal =2 lal—— ol —2lalc——lalc— i of Courte. and Miss Wilson served punch from antique bowls. The quaint songs and dances ren- gered bzd:ge nm}:a Misses Gibbs and saac a much to the enjoymen of the afternoon. Ho7men On the Job Every Monday Morning No Disappointment in Your Laundry Program Very Easy Terms Demonstration by Appointment CARROLL-ERWIN CO. 707 12th St. NW. Main 7127 [olc——]o]——Jo]—=]o[—=lo]c—=lol—=lal——Jalala|——=]al—=ole—=lol——fal——lal——]al—3] Ill An Eve o] \ The largest exclusive Ready-to-wear Specialty Shop in the National Capital A \Veel(' Of Wonderful Vallles To accomplish it our resident New York buying staE. in co-operation with our local assistants and those manufacturers W}IO cny'oy our preference. have prepared a series of climaxing specials—be- ginning tomorrow with a double event. Smartly Modeled Suits : Of character and quality that truly mock the maker‘s cost, but provide a fitting introduction to our perfected facilities Marvelous TWO and T]iree-piece Models The new Suit fashions are clearly defined—and these interpreta- tions are faithful to the best designs. Dressy Twill Cords—smart Tweeds and Sports Checks—each de- pictad in the model to which it is ideally suited. Box, Balkan and Straightline—plain or with elaborate embroidery and braiding. In Tan, Gray, Navy and Black—silk lined and masterfully tailored. —Third Floor—