Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 52

Activities in ‘Social Life @ Of Maryland’s Capital City ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 14.—Gov. Ritchie will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the meet- thg of the Washington Chamber of Commerce to be held Tuesday night at the New Willard Hotel in Wash- ngton. Mrs. Albert Ritchie, mother of Gov. Ritchie, had as her guest for the week end at the executive mansion Miss Katharine Brewer of Baltimore. The St. John's College Cotillion Club's Easter dance took place Fri- day evening in the college gymna- sium. The cadets and their guests were received by Vice President and Mrs. J. B. Rippire of St. John's Col- lege. Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, head of the department of English at the Naval Academy, gave a talk, illustrated with | on English and Scotch ballads Monday evening in the ballroom of the Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore for the benefit of the Presbyterian Home for Old People. Mrs. Roland Curtin went to Phila- delphia Monday to attend a luncheon given at the Ritz-Carleton by the alumnac of the Agnes Irwin School, ot_which she is a graduate. Mrs. Carlow Cusachs left on Monday ew York for a short visit. . Cleveland McCauley, the wife ut. Commander McCauley, gave iday afternoon at her home Nav; Academy in hon of Miss Sybil Carpenter, whose marriage 1o Lieut. Carleton ugg. of the 100k ‘place Saturday afternoon. Henry B. Wilson, wife of Admiral Wilson, and Mrs. Carpenter presided at the tea table. Lieut. Commander and Mrs, Beard- all of Washington and Mrs. Morris Clarke of California were guests for the week end of their brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs Lynde 1. McCormick, at their home on Charl place, Paul Stevens, the wife of Lieut. Commander Stevens, has been the guest of Commander d Mrs. Albert Penn at thelr quarter: the Naval Academy Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Penn left Monday to v in Wil- mington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. McCarthy, who spent the winter in KEurope, have been stopping at Carvel Hall for & few days Lefore going to their ranch in B sh Columbia Miss Jessie Garrison, daughter of Capt. and M D. M. Garrison, en- tertained at bridge "{‘flr«da) afternoon ! Lillian Rol- in compliment to who is her lins of Asheville, Isabell Claude gave the second nes” Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, W . Wickham and Mrs. Albert F. France presided at the tea table Lieut 1 spent the week end in as the guests of Command Charles Hinkamp. Mrs. A. H. ales, wife of Rear Ad- miral Scalek, and her daught Misses Harriet and Aroostine S and Mrs. E. L. Vanderkloot ashington and Mrs. Miss Nancy Lane Walton enter- tained efternoon Mrs. Ha w York, has returned to Lieut. Commander and Mrs. W. X, Richardson have had as their guest for a few days Miss Genevieve Crist of Washington Ars. Robert Hoey of Dover, Del.. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Granville informally at bridge Friday Hoey, at their quarters at the Naval Academy. Mrs. B. B. Smoot of Salt Lake City, the sister-in-law of Senator Smoot of Utah, and her daughter, Miss Doone Smoot, have arrived in Annapolis, to remain until after the graduation in June of Mrs. Smoot's son, Midship- man R. N. Smoot. Fisher Wright of Chestnut Pa., has been the guest for a days of Lieut. Commander and Laurens S. Stewart at thelr quarters in the Naval Academy. Mrs. Thales S. Bovd has left for California to join her husband, Lieut. Commander Boyd, who {s attached to the U. 8. 8. Idaho. Mrs. Bdwin D. Washburn, who spent last weck in New York, has réturned to Annapolis. Commander ‘and Mre. George S. Bryan had as their guests for the week end Maj. and Mrs. Henry 8. \ Barrett of Baitimore and their son, | Walton Barrett. Mrs. Calvin T. Durgin gave a tea | Friday afternoon at the Blue Lantern | tearoom. Mrs. John Richmond and h Bartley Furey presided at the | tea table. Mrs. Thomas B. Inglis, the wife of | Lieut. Inglis of the Navy, entertained {at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her ! home on Martin street. | Lieut. and Mrs. Wallis Gearing have | visiting them Lieut. Gearing | Mrs. Georse Field, and her | Coburg,_Ontario. | Mrs. Frederick G. Reinicke, the wife |of Lieut. Commander Reincke, who has been visiting her brother-in-law |and sister, Lieut. Commander and | Mrs. Edwin D. Washburn, J Lieut. Commander and Mrs. W. O. Henry, jr., have as their guest, Mr. Henry's mother, Mrs. W. O. Henry. Mrs. Robert Hunt of Severina Park has cards out for a luncheon | April 16, In honor of Miss Jessie Gar- | rison, who is engaged to Mrs. Hunt's brother, Midshipman Good of Penn- | C. Wyman ententained the | bridge club of which she is a mem- ber, Tuesday afternoon at her home at_Murray Hills i 58 ith Pelham | Man was the week end guest | of Miss Jeséle Garrison at her home in the Naval Academy. Ll Ly New London, 1 c and Mrs. Carroll Van Ness of | B v ts this week of 1 Duncan of omma Mrs. James Ring have had stopping with them at their home «t Randall Court Miss Margaret McLean of Hallfax, N. S, 7 | Lahens of Nutley, N. J., and Miss | olyn Power of Plainfield, N. J. Prof. and Mrs. Luls Her enter- tained at dinner Saturday night at Carvel Hall. Among their guests were Lieut. and Mrs. George C. Manning and Prof. and Mrs, Arturo Fernandes. Mrs. W. D. Brereton, jr. had us her guest for the week end Miss Myra Morgan of Washington. 1 Mrs, J. S. Bowdoin and Miss Elfz beth Nott are giving & series of in- For Half a Century --COROLLAS--- —hax given satisfactory re remedy for falling : Roosevelt. who has been M afactared Only By H. W. TAYLOR & CO. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. On Sale at Best Drug Stores THE LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET from our regular Frocks Up to $3950 Up to in the favored sil Dress Sale is proving an immense success —to such an extent that we shall continue it—augmenting the variety by many more important additions There are three groups— Frocks $24:52 83750 3479 In Street and Afternoon models— stock. Frocks $59.50 Up to $85.00 ks and cloths. Suits - rons, Herringbone: Light and dark models. Mill 10 1122 Formerly Selling Up to $55 Louvre Suits—in Tweeds, Chev- Reductions in We have taken about 150 of our very exclusive Hats—and reduced them very materially—so that tomor- row your choosing will be at— « - - 1392 s and Poiret Twills. shades—distinctive inery 132 *15 formal teas Sunday afternoons at their home, Normanroyd, near An- wh s been visiting relatives in Philadelphia, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Walton Hopkins had their guest for the week end Miss Holcombe, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Holcombe of the Navy. Mrs. Donald T. Hunter, the wife of Lieut. Commander Hunter, who has been stopping at Carroll Hall, has left to visit In New York before returning to_California. Mrs. Burton Strait, Sidow of Licut. Commander Strait of ¢he Navy. spent the week end with the Misses Mun- ford at their home on Prince George nlD?ll', Miss Helen Cheston of West River, 0 1] t. and Mrs. Stuart D. Truesdale | as their guest Mrs. Edwin St. Joll:{\ of léouklord. 111, i eut. Commander and Mrs. D. A. IcElduff had as their guest for the er hop Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of Washington. Prof. and Mrs. Roderick gave a bridge supper evening at their home at Cedar Park. Capt. (Medical Corps) and Mrs. Rol ert M. Kennedy entertained at dinner ‘Wednesday night of last week at their quarters at the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Frank Anderson of Washing- | ton has been the guest for a few days of her son-in-law #nd daughter. Lieut Commander and Mra. Rush Fay, at their home at Wardour. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartlett Hayward were hosts at dinner Monday night at their country home near Annapolis in S —— DR. CHARLES W. ELIOT Wednesday | honor ot Mrs. M. E. Buck, whose mar- riage to Mr. Richard Evans Sperry took place Wednesday at the First Unitarian Church in Baltimore. Mrs. Virginia Roosevelt of Was t, ir., her infant son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Skipwith Cochran. the wife of Commander Dewey U. is visiting her sister, Mrs. C Philip Snyder, her hor-: on King George street, The Easter dance for the midship- | men, which took place Saturday ev |ing in the armory at the Naval Acad- emy, was one of the largest dances of h ar. The midshipmen and their were received by Mrs. Macglli- y Milne, the wife of Commander Milne of the Navy, and Midshipman Kehneth McLaren ot the first class. The dedication of the new Naval 3 v base ball fleld and stadfum, ) is called “Lawrence Field” in or of Commander David Lawrence, of the battle of Lake I place Wednesday afternoon preceding the base ball game between the Mid- shipmen and Washington College of | Chestertown, Md. They Supported Him. From the New York 8un. Blake—Dr. Smith's specialty is the | treatment of obesity. | rake—Oh, 1 see. He's one of these “(ull:‘:w who live oft the fat of the an E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G Street Speciali:ts in Grand Pianos 1923—PART 2 riage to Lieut. Mack, U. 8. A, taking April President Emeritus of Harvard University, writes: “What some people call frills or fads, like music and drawing. ar should teach ezcry child to dre i musical instrument, and read mu. This statementsis ¢ really of fundamental importance. We model, sing or play a the very essence of truth—it is of far and wide vision Tfpr the study of music is not only great mental discipline, not only up- liiting and refining, but results in infinite pleasure and happiness to others as well as to oneself. The boy or girl, man or woman who can play or sing is always a welcome guest everywhere. NEW This new Model “V" In Mahogany—Including Seat Monthly Payments Acceptable *is truly a remarkable musical instrument. STEINWAY UPRIGHT, $875 Its tone is of that quality which characterizes the Steinway Grand Pianos, rich, deep and sympa- -thetic—the quality that has made the Steinway “the instrument of the immortals!” Few people know that a new Steinway Piano can be bought for so little. A Stein- way always has a greater value than any other piano, if ever you want to sell or exchange it. New Uprights of other makes, $300 up New Grands of other makes, $635 up Exclusive Washington Distributors New Steinway Grands, $1,375 up E. F. Droop & Sens Co., 1300 G ;“Vlv E‘ facturer. Special Inducement Offer NEW PLAYER-PIANOS Two carloads were specially bought from a prominent manu- They are high grade, guaranteed and much lower priced than new players of ordinaryyquality. In addition, we have made the terms wonderfully low and easy. 510 Deposit---32.50 Weekly The Hecht Co. Music Shop—618 F St. SOCIETY Pay as you sew THE Free-Westinghouse Electric Portable Sewing Machines do exactly the same fine work as the Console or Desk models of this wonder machine because the mech- anism or ‘‘head” is the same. We’ll loan you one to try for a few days. Then if you want it, keep it and pay only $5 a month. The Highest Class and Most I flicient Type Scwing Machine of the Day Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth The House of Quality Mager Bros. & Co.) 937.939 F St. N.w. Presenting a Special Sale of Spring’s New Cape Fashions 25 335 s45 A% C.‘PES are the dominant spring fashion. No wraps can compare with them for graceful- ness, youtAfulness and wiility. The arrival of sev- oral very important purchases enables us to offer these very remarkable values. Capes at $25 o/ fne quality black can- ton crepe, fringe trimmed and crope de chine lined. All sizes for Women and Miszes. b Capes at $35 of Poiret twill and twill cords. Graceful full-length models, fanoy stitched and crepe de chine silk lined. Tans, blacks, navy. All sizes for Women and Misses. Capes, Wraps, Coats, $45 of Posret twill and silk and twill combinations. Plain or brocade silk linings. Taflored through- out with wémost care. Black, mavy and tans. Women's and Misses’ sizes. High Class Millinery Creations of Individual Beauty $10 Most Attractively But a glance ts needed Priced, Choice, to appraise these lovely pattern hats at a much higher figure than ten dollars. Their style correciness and elegance of materials will appeal to the most discriminating Woman or Miss. Genuine milans, exclu- stve hair braid models, wonderful faille silk and straw eombinations, hand-made straw braid hats in medium and large : g shapes; side flare wide brim and soft draped, becoming styles in a splendid seledtion. Effectively trimmed with lace, small French flowers, pom poms, burnt ostrich bands and fancies. A special showing of black, navy, gray and sand in solid and combinations of same. Other New Hats $5, $5.95, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $13.50 up.