Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 65

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. e TYales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life ontinued from Eleventh Page) lon for the British who purchased tensively of the ocean front in the thatn of islands. For sau, and n fact all of the Bahamas and the ermudas. also. is enjoying & boom Which quite puts even that of Miami {h the second class. Owing to the /olstead act, Nussau and Hamilton »ffer much to the retired American wh isses what is generally called oddy™” and who has passed the when he can acquir Unsightly spots in t of Nassau huve been drained and Id for figures which make Fifth avenue speculators look vious, and the entire countryside is over 10 country clubs, rce of sports. Vhe Ar B Y Ks 5050 with other nationagls, and their ways Hie seems 1o e I with guests. e an cndless chain of visitors, who build fine homes be ause thei friend= ave alrendy estab. tished wearhy amd bicanse country world, amd in R there tored by the sunshine and the Is. Far the brucing which envein indulgen: than where holds, is t elers tell ol 1he The Murqui f Waterford has rived in 5., of polo § < city lius of Visituis to wateh the i British tean, besides the composed of the well known Hopping o played betore th of Walis at Mexdowbrook, land, two years ag ville and Capt . Su principal zames are in compe for the John 1. Townsend which s emble Polo tourament cently has been givin his time t indoor polo and the Aarquis Waterford is interested wvation also. Aiken entertainimg it visitors rojally, and many wembers of Long Isiand clubs, who habituully apend the Winter in Cannes or Al glers, are in the South Ciroiing city until the end of April. Mr. and M Thomas Hitchcock are keeping o house tor the friends of their #on. Tom, who is a chmpion pule and knows most of Lie british pla ers intimately. obert Straw iing for young who will also play against the Britons Miss Da the Hon. « ried March 8 Cathedral to Scron from 1 hich relinole trav- uhamas, i Who was mar- in the \Westminster vthur Pellen, u well knov.n ‘iterary light of briain, has spert us nuch time with her Ameri can relutives us with her British. She 18 the senduvughter of the ke Pierre Loviilurd and she has scores of Kindred in’ the Tay distinguished tamilies One of Ler Taylor cousins—her ternal goandinther was Miss Emily of Saten Islund—is that T: lent of Nice. den s the pride nd he has sev. Mo g Borine Polien's * ric Nce when il Mr. Tavio sen. some bur ms to London for the ¢ and of course he was pres- en: sl the nuptinls The Ce ings na e u residenve at Square in Lot don. but most of their hospitelity 18 dispensed in their quaint island home in Lambay, in Dubl Counts and abouc 5 miles trom the Irish capital. Heniy O. Havemeyer, andson of Tneodore Augustus emeyer, the pioneer of the suzar indusiry in this countr has since the new year dawned g distinetio He s the yourn in this country and is about to place an important invention on the mar- ket. He began the railroad business 800N after graduation at Yale, and in this he followed his father, the senior Henry Osborn Havemever, who did not relish the sugar refinery husiness and become an e e ton-Lehigh Railrcad and was afier ward its president. In later years however, the elder Henry returned to © business and is now one of e of the Young lienry Havemeyer is unmarried and lives, when he can spend u few weeks from his w at the beautiful home Mountaiz Side Farm, near Mahwah, N. J. Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer was Missy Charlotte Whiting a noted belle of Newport, and her old home neas tile Casino is among the state. liest €f the cider dwellings. Sir Coleridge Kennard T, W rose feie . H Bt PROGLAMATION T0 PLAYGOERS On Friday evening, March 19, there was disclosed at Stamford, Connecticut, o new American comedy entitied “A Great Little Guy” written by William McGuire, author of “Kid Boots,” “8ix Cylinder Love” and “Twelve Miles Out,” the latter a reigning n New York. Mr. uire’ latest work introduces as a star Anthony Joe Laurie, Jr. long tegarded one of the lead omedians of our stage. the attitude of ers toward erings; con vincea of the aterling merit of tue new play, following its en thusiestic approval by three brililant New Yor audiences at Mrs, Hartley's Stamford Theater and in order quickly to introduce it locally, we offer Two Orchestra Seats For the Price of One en Monday night only, March 22, upon presentation of this advertisament at the box office of the Shubert-Belasco Theater The large company supporting Mr. Laurie Has been assembled less of salary considera- Following Monday night, price will be Why not be tions, the orchestra $2.60 plus tax. & “first-nighter?” In response to a long distan telephone Inquiry Manager Ta: lor's Stamford informant said: *The Show Is a Wow!” idsh and | rere | PHRS | m tis inno voung | . duughier of ) ‘ Recent Bride l MRS. ALAN YOUNG ROBERTS, For v Miss Ethelene Walter, one most charming of the season’s of British magazines, re. accomplished an artistic feat in transforming a red brick laundry perched on a high rock of the Pro creditable looking ¢ days the fat s home was util = purposes, but he has glorious roof garden with de- climbing Poses and coral ckle, and the view of Cap d'Antibes und a number of other besutr spots on the French coast is, | in the opinion of the owner, W he paid for cenily i roof ized for d made o ightful the on all-the year pitched his tent the Lawn Tennis Club of the ket 1h and not absorb some sinsm which the game author and Ladv Ken icing for the tournaments whic 2in in April and they have engage- | ments which may take them to the wvester world. Lady Kennard has a notuble collection of old Provencal pottery, which is grouped on the roof sarder wish telling effoct, and She has painstakingly extracted from an old kitchen chimney-plece anclent French tiles absolutely unprocurable in the commercial sense. And all thes . treasures through an aceldental Visit to the laundry to look up some lost articles and piaced the others in government worth | ¢ Coleridge, though | that not even the | ay live near a ten- | Having sold 35 of its 40 vessels| Minnesota Society's Program Delightful An interesting progrum was given by the Minnesota State Society Mon- day night, March 15, at Wardman Park Hotel. which included several musical numbers. Huwaiian Quintet, com . Dozl i 1iss elntyre, Miss Annabel Bird, Johnson and M A E. eral seleetic stringed Instruments. A violin solo was plaved 2 Haskell, accom panied by Mr. Bigl at the plano. An interesting feature which enll ram was that of M Comeron. who displaved his uccomplishments a dini line. 1 exhibition of v Rahy RBalderson O'Brien, who gave several Mr. renha inment committee, meeting fol. lowing the entertainment, the fol lowing officers were clected for the Miss Bede 15, | Representative cutive committen, ik B, Kellogg is hon V. Ladies of Georgia State Society Give Luncheon The ladies of ihe Geor State So. beld a “foliowshi 1 1223 F street. when a An mpuny attended and Miss Ellen Powell of Gainesville, Ga.. made n short address. Plans were made for the dinner to be given by the society in honor of Gov. Cliford Walker and the group coming from Georgia for the unveiling of the statue of Dr. Crawford Long at the Capitol. nong those present were Mrs, W. George. wife of Senator George, d her guest, Mrs. Dykes of Vienna. : Miss Ella Powell Gordon Greene. Mrs. Almand, Anne Wood S. B. clety Wednes large n, Mrs. son and Mrs. Vanee Ge; listate $43,000. August T Getz, building coniractor, who (#ed December 28 last. left an estate valued at $43,000, according to the petition of his son, William A. Getz, for the probate of his will Mr. Getz owned real estate assessed at $39.584, and had personal property valued $3.420.72. le i survived by five children and three grand- children. Attorney Whalter M. Bas. tian represents the estate | Announcement of large equipment orders from the raillways has caused a quickening of activity in the metal market of Canada. MorRrisoNS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F Street N.W. Values That Stand Out by Comparison Secured by Special Purchase This Sale—Style, Smnrm's.",” Quality of Materials, Beauty of Trimmings and Colors Make Them Unusual Values ar Newest Models Just Received! Styles that reflect the loveli- ness of Spring. High or low neck, peasant or fitting sleeves, godets, panels, flares, pleating, embroid- eries and novelties. Silks and Crepes Replicas of the All si; Spring C Spring Season—all the and fabrics. Special! ——————— New Dresses smartest models in silks and new prints. New sleeves, godets, pléats and novelty trims. —and New ’9 All colors. oats Featuring the Smartest Modes of the latest styles 25 and Ranging Up to $65 Cape effects, flared or smartly tai- lored styles—plain and fur-trimmed. Poiret Twills, Sport Tweeds, Lor- sheens, New High Shades and Dark Colors. \ i A=E~ A= W luncheon | | Mrs. Allf Il i C., MARCH 21, 1926—PART 2 SALE ENDS MARCH 31st MANUFACTURERS ~-RE&ETAILERS SALE ENDS MARCH 31st 1006 F Street N.W. CONTINUING OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE Coats, Dresses and Suits NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY—ASSORTMENTS COMPLETE From the Beginning—We Maintained Lowest Prices in Washington Just as you know your friends for certain qualities—so the PUBLIC recognizes CRAMER'S STORE as the ONE GREAT VALUE-GIVING shopping center of this city. Two years ago w hen our doors opened the founders set up a standard for VALUE- GIVING that this store has maintained constantly—every day is a value-giving day—and when important sales are announced— such as our present ANNIVERSARY celebration—then the whol e city is interested—the public quickly learned our policy—they know that CRAMER'S Bigger Values is a direct result of our busi ness axiom of Big Volume! Quick Turnover! Small Profits! Anniversary Specials Marvelous Variety of SPRING COATS ‘10 *15 24 35 *45 The majority made in our own factory. Swagger sports coats of tweeds, herringbones, overplaids and imported mix- tures. Models to suit every individual taste. Dressy Coats in exclusive models — Youthful—Chic—of poiret twill, poiret sheen, charmeen, satin, in the new Spring colors, including black and navy. Variously trimmed — tucked-in panels—button trimmed—ribbon stitched to simu- late braiding—silk embroidery touches. All-silk lined, and trimmed with the new Summer furs. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING YOUR SPRING COAT AT A SAVING OF 1 TO 3 Anniversary Specials 300 DRESSES Ten leading dress manufacturers have con- tributed to make this sale the outstanding event of the Spring season. Frocks to suit every woman or miss for almost any occasion. Frocks that tingle with Spring fashion ideas. Smartly tailored models such as are worn by well dressed schoolgirls, or for business. All the rich- ness of high-grade fabrics; all the refine- ment of careful dress- making; all the nov- elty of newest Spring styles are represented in these sensational price groups. —New Flares —Puff Sleeves —High Necks —Bclero Models —2-Pc. Models —For Afternoon —For Sports —For Party —For Country —For Seashore DRESSES “Of the Better Kind” ~for street. afternoon. bridge, tea, luncheon, dinner and dance dresses. Flared styles, tunic floating panels or pleated straight lines. - In geor- Rettes, flit crepes, satin crepes and taffetas. In all the new vivid Spring shades. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ANNIVERSARY 52250 $2975 $35 $39.75