Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
LN -t - . » BAL BOHENE SOARS TONEW BRILLIANCY rts Club Affair Proves Greatest Social Success in Its History. The Washington Arts Club scored the most brilliant soc existence in the Ba Willard Hotel last n of members and through an evening interesting, amusing and artistic features, and more fully than ever placed the ball in the minds of Wash- ington residents the big annual carnival event of the year Guests in gay costume and g gpirit were met at the entrance of the ballroom floor by impish sprites in flashing red who showed them into august presence of the thi ri Melchers, J. Monrve Hewlett and Clifford Berryman, who, wearing costumes as juds u French court of justice, sat the bench as the company ¥ veview. Mrs. Maud Howell S @ flame, assisted by her group of ed the way into the ball- room—a vision of unexcelled bril ney that suddenly came before the with startling_effect. Walter Mephisto, did the honors of ion. Boxes Flames of Red. The boxes about the ballroom show ed frames of swirling flame in reds and yellows, with a weird blue flame showing behind the guests, while vision still more clearly carrying ou the idea of Hades was conveyed (hrough the scenery at the far end of the room. The lighting of the ballroom also carried out the “dev-| lish” ide 5 in tones of red yellow and shimmering blue. The ball was really on before the floor committee snappily introduced themselves in well drilled figures. Roy 1.. Neuhauser was chairman of the committee, while members of the Arts Club working under him were dressed in Russian costume — white cloth coats with a heavy design in black a border, high-top boots, black hats with white plumes and dozens of emeralds glistening on their persons. Long scarfs of vivid green lent a strong note of color. In the zroup were Warren N. Akers, W C. Barnes, Paul Bartsch, Louis A. Bauer, William Lincoln Brown, Lewis P. Clephane, Paul V. Collins, Freder ick V. Coville, John Ryan Devereaux ‘red W. Dewart, Joseph Fairbanks. Charles W. Fairfax, Waldon Fawcett Frederic Foltz, Theodore F. Gan- non, George H. Girty, Frank F Greenawalt, Benjamin F. Heidel, Sam- | uel Herrick, Will Hutchins, Dol W. Hyde, jr.; J. F. Reynolds Land ¥ulton Lewis, Gerrit S. Miller, jr. William J. Peters, Asa E. Phillips. | John H. Small, Conrad H. Syme, Phil 1ip Teller, Mercer Vernon, Dore Wzl ten, Edward H. Watson. First Stunt of Evening. charming scene was introduced y the debutantes of the season,. with as cess of its at the ] s eme uests rollicked replete with as er oves the oc tant debutantes of the Winter- itty Amory, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Dial, Miss Frances Hopkins. Harriet Huntress, Miss Georgi- | Joyes, Miss Mary Page Jullian, iss Florence Marlatt, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Betty Ridsdale, Olive Sherley, Miss KEleanor an Smith, Miss Harriet Stearns ‘Whitford, Miss Adelaide Douglas, ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PRINE WINNERS AT LAST NIGHT’S BAL BOHEME Hundreds | Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Helen tley and Miss Nancy Hamilton be- of the number. After their trium- phal entrance the girls tossed flowers and confetti over the revelers. The McKinley Dancers filled part of the program with a fantastic and beautiful number. They were Alice Callan, Mary Callaway, Tace Etman, Martha Fisher, Judy Lyeth, Dorothy Parsons, Elaine Patterson, Mary Schultz, Ruth Shoemaker and M ‘Thorn. The costumes or draperies for this feature were all dyed and made by the girls who wore them. Le Fete Foraine Brings Fun. The fetching feature of the evening was, of course, the splendidly staged street scene, in which appeared a med- ley that would have done credit to any traveling circus. Anne Ives, lead- ing lady of the Arts Club dramatic when the costumes were judged and awards made.. Prize Costumes Win Applause. Miss Marguerite de Porry was awarded the prize for the most artis- tic costume, Miss Molly Weymann and Mr. Walter O'Bannon the prize for the most unusual, and Maj. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle the prize for the funniest. Miss de Porry had a heautiful gown of ivory satin made with full skirt over a bustle, with tight-fitting bodice and trimmed with rare black thread lace. Her quaint little bonnet was placed at an angle on her white wig and with it she carried an old-fashioned “sun shade” of ivory silk covered with black lace. Miss Weyman and Mr. O'Bannon were two Christmas trees and when they danced looked like two people in a tree. They wore soft silk, trim- UPHOLSTERING Upper: Miss Marguerite d as_ Dolly Varden, who received the prize for the most artistic costume. Upper lefi: Maj. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Coyle, appearing in real Philip- pine attire, judged the most amusing costumes. Lower: Miss Mollie Weyman and \Valter 0'Bannon, wearing the Christ- mas tree costume, considered the most original. (Harris & Ewing Photos.) med with the brown of bark, and the pine, trees were fastened at the backs of their necks and trimmed with red balls and silver rope. Maj. and Mrs. Coyle were in the most complete Philippine clothes, the former having a juici cloth shirt, which fell over his light-color trou sers, and on his head, which was bound in a gay color, a_ wide flat basket of tropical fruits. He carried in one arm a live fight cock, which has won many a battle. Mrs. Coyle" gown was in keeping, the gored sk of juici cloth plain. The bodice, which was_tight fitting, was embroidered in small flowers in the same shades, the | collar rolled very wide over the shoul- ders and the sleeves with huge puffs | at _the shoulders tapering down to a tight-fitting sleeve below the elbow. | On her head she wore a very wide | straw hat, much like as the top of |an acorn in shape. | " The ball closed with a sunrise stunt, | directed and arranged by Miss Marie | Campbell Forrester, who was assisted by Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Ann Griffin, Miss Mary Louise Staf- | ford and Miss Esther Jenkins, when | souvenirs and balloons were given to D. C. TUESDAY, the several hundred guests who re- mained until the orchestra played “Home, Sweet Home." Box Parties and Costumes. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis were guests in the box of Mrs. William James Monro, whose other guests were Miss Rita Hulme, Miss Jessica Randolph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr I. Lewis Moneyway and Mr. Charles Snell. Mrs. Monro wore an antique gown she brought from China, which had been worn by a “lady in waiting to the Empress.” Miss Smith was in a colonial costume, representing Lady Tristram Norsworthy. Mr. Moneyway appeared as Rudolph Valentino. The first secretary of the Peruvian emt and Senora de Gonzalez were guests in the box of Miss Berth Noyes and Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Far rington. Mrs. Emerson Howe and Dr Charles Moore were also guests in the bo Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomasson of Chicago, who are their house guests; Mr. and Mrs. George Cecil and Mr. Samuel Earle of Chici go. Mrs. Chesley wore a becoming colonial costume of gold brocade and white wig. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hanger and Mr. and Mrs Patton, Mrs. Fairfax was in ; ish costume of gray and silve Fairfax Porry, | Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Leisenring | with them in their box Col. and Mr | Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Manduit Perry of Baltimore and the Misses Soiomons. Mrs. Leisenring wore the riding habit of a seventeenth century lady. Mr. and Mr: | hosts in their Robert Yard, Mrs. Willlam Cush, Miss Margaret Yard and Mr. Roland Lyon, | son of the hosts. Mrs. Lyon was in a dainty costume of a French doll and Miss Y appeared Gideon A. Lyon were box te Mr. and Mrs. JAN | | | close-fitting | Zo as a doll and | Mr. Roland Lyon was an Arab sheik | in white and gold. | Miss McDonald Has Box. | Miss McDonald occupied a box and | had with her Mrs. L. Sleeth, Mrs. Van Reypen, Baroness Korff, M Mary Clayes, Miss Frances Mason |and Miss Mary Hobart. Mrs. Sleeth | was in a Martha Washington cos- tume, Mrs. Van Reypen was a Span ish lady, Miss Clayes had an authen- tic Chinese costume brought from the | interior of China and Miss Hobart | was in a colonial costume. | "'Mrs. Samuel T. Cushing was hostess | to Mrs. de Zerega, Mrs, LaGarde and | Miss Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keys enter- tained their house guests, Mr. and W. W. Cawthorne of Asheville, and Mr. Richard Zachary. s was a Spanish lady, w and yellow roses and a black lace mantilla. Mrs. Cawthorne was also a Spanish lady, in a gold costume trim med with black and a black mantilla. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes had in her box Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Miss Jenny Stier, Miss Alice Clapp, Mr. Charlie Seaverns and Mr. Frank Good- win, all wearing domino costumes in gay colors. Mr. and Mrs. Van Valkenburg en- tertained in their box Mrs. John C. Fremont, Miss Lora Verran and Mr. H. Meyn. Mrs. Van Valkenburg wore a, Tyrolean costume, Mr. Van Valkenburg was a gentleman of 1870 OT even middle-aged peo- ple need worry unduly over a little gum tender- ness or bleeding. For it is a long jump between minor gum trou- | lonial fashion UARY and Mr. topheles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley en- tertained Justice of the Court of Cus- |1 toms Appeals and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland ind their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. red E. Dyer of Worthington, Ind.: Representative and Mrs. Carl Chind- blom of Tilinois, Repre nd Mrs. James O'Connor of s, | La.; Mrs, Wilson-Greene and Mr. Kurt | Hetzel, Mr. 18, 192 Meyn appeared as Mephis- W and Mrs. Clifford L with them Mr. and Mrs Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. . Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead | entertained at dinner last evening and | took their guests later to the The company included Mr. and chary Brew Mr nd Mrs. Reid Baker, M nd Mrs. Eric C lees, Mr nd Mrs, Charles Hille; Capt. and Mrs. Martin Metcalf. s Anne Pendleton, M Mildred O | ¢ Mr. James Strayer, Mr. Joseph rald, and Mr. . George Zilliac of New York, brother of the hostess, who is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Halstead. Lewis had Hill of |1 Frederic | ¥ ¢ Mrs. | | |6 Congressional Hostess Attracts. L Mrs. Henry R. Rathbone, Representative Rathbone of was in one of the most handsome tumes at the ball. a Turkish lady of high caste, vellow brocaded _chiffon tudded in crystals over a tunic of gold lace ave jacket was of black Wi worn over a vellow and she had on a wrapped tur ban of vellow chiffon incrusted with colored beads. she wore diamonds and emeralds. ‘ Oth were Capt. and M Knapp. the former as atter as Night; Mr. and M Colquitt in quaint peasant from Holland; Mrs. Charles J. wearing an evening gown of the lat nineteenth century with a hat of the same period, made with extreme wide brim and many long ostrich feathers waving over the crown, i Mrs. Frank S. Hight was in a hand- | some gown of blue velvet made in co- | nd trimmed with rare point lace. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden. Calhoun were Scotch, the former in the plaid and kilts and the latter wearing the plaid of the Coun- tess of Mar. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea, the former in a_Chines costume with a queque, and Mrs. Le in a black gown dotted with silver stars lighted with tiny electric bulbs | and on her head a band of black with stars about the top, each with a tiny light. Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly w a crystal gazer in a gown of white in- crusted in crystals and a headdress to match and carrying her crystal ball in her hand. Mr. Eben F. Comins appeared as a portrait of himself, a framed canvas showing him three-quarter length and his own head in place of a painted face. The canvas was on an easel and he carried out the idea by always standing against a wall. Miss Giffin as Neptune. Miss Etta Giffin was a_commanding figure as Neptune in a green robe and the familiar frosty hair and beard Mr. Charles Mason Remey wore white evening clothes with a very short coat. Dr. and Mrs. Woodford created much comment in their black and white checks, the costumes being com plete and evenly checkered from the top of the tightfitting headdresses wife of |¢ Hlinois, | | w \! bloomers | draped Her velvet ind satin | kirt John Harrison Joseph | their faces and even Miss Alice Harriman's rare and exquisite ivor: a pettico Je Mrs, Harold | M with full, Maury's he: with Mrs group. jewel-studded trimmed with ra |a jacket of the sunshade 5 with an ivory handle which folded, |andria William | striking cos | designed | Hunt wore | Nannie Green Jobe was | lady; - striking costumes at the ball | 5¢ ). P A ancer: | brigand and the | l;!.’f‘vapl:snn was an Argentine dancer; their shoes. ostume was a |tume; Mrs. Macpherson Crichton was silk brocaded [a *girl of the golden West" and I n dainty blue flowers and made over | Crichton was a otchman; My t of lace, and is the gown | Nathaniel C. Halstead, a Chinese man worn by her mother, the late Mrs. |darin, and Mrs. Halstead, a ballet girl mes Harriman, at the French court. | Miss Gretchen Hood appeared as R. M. Kauffmann appeared as a Queen of Sheba and Mr. Peacock ¢ dancer and Mr. Kauffmann was s an icicle; Miss Elizabeth Milliken n a checkered Plerrot costume. Mrs. Mattie Miss Natalie Hammond wore her | colonial lady; stume of L’'Aiglon, c: ing out the ew York and haracter in her bearing and behavior. | Mr. Troy Rodlon appeared as parlor John F. Maury were thefr hair in kinks stumes, wearing bolero nted with black he in knee trousers and_she rget_design not too short skirt. Mrs. — Mrs. M. de Clare Monteirl Berry ddress was a pretty cap | wore a charniing old bridal costume bangles, and Mr. Maury word|of 1930, made of rare old lace and he familiar black hat over his ker- | sa Mrs. Wald awcett wore hief tied about his head. Mr. and | colonial costume ¢ v and cherr Byron U. Graham and their | satin; Mr. Fred William Wile wa laughter M Graham formed a |a radio stati Wile was a lad Mrs. Graham appeared as an |of the ha Mrs. Arthur D. Condor tian in a spangled gown and panish costume; Mrs. Browr headdress, Miss hter, Miss Mildrec iraham in a gown of heavy vellow ed as “Mrs. Dumb tin made with very full gored skirt ittle dumbbunny: Mis re old black thread joon lady and and over the wal was a bal lace which was worn Newhause ndmoth her little ‘& white made over black, yatabe & »hn F. Gaynor in a bewitching carried out in Pierrot costume Walker Porter was a Mr. Robert*Burns of n acke nd white in Mrs 3gy! Tones Paul vender; M peared own embroidered fan headdress; Mrs. appeared as a canary costume faithfully those colors. 4 ace in cascades Me by her great of lace i coming fror Miss the same source Margaret Germond of appeared as a street with ragged clothes and hands covered with freckles Alex urchin face and = New Chinese Telephone Lines The north, distance the Chin cated in Mukden sections of the long-distance telephone | line from Mukden Taonan have been completed. The first of these extends from Mukden northerly fo miles and_the second runs from Tiehling Fakumen, a distance of 25 miles McLean Court Jester. Mr. John McLean of Masillon, ppeared as a court jeste Griffin wore an unusua ne of oi made! peas: reless and long dministration of which is 1o ounces that two n w teley ent and a Beverley Harris appeared ast Indian prince; Mr. Robert mily H panish dances toss wore a costume; Miss lovely to Col. 432 g,\\l\MBEQ‘, THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME & * Where Service is the Best and the Price is the Least Complete Funerals as Low as $75, $100, $125, $150 and Up We Do Not Charge for Every Little Thing We Do A Firm Like Ours, With All Facilities, Is Able to Give the Best at Half the Regular Price The Finest Steel Vault or Any Make You Desire for Only $85.00 Show Rooms Chapel : Ambulances Complete Equipment W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th Street Corner of Chapin N. W. Only 1in 20 Needs More Than Daily Brushing With a Mild, insisted on ingredients of flawless purity and quality, scientifically blended; on satisfactory tooth cleaningand polishing properties; and on safety. group, dressed as a bride, furnished ! Better Workmanship—Lower Prices fhe conter of great turmoil as 4 taxi A {bles and pyorrhea. driver wrangled for his fee. | The merry-go-round, the wild ani - i i 9 i als with parior manners, the clowns, street sweepers and what not, all af forded a picture that would do credit to Puck Among the revelers and aetors of the feature were: In the first act— lL.a Noce, Anne Ives, J. 8. Buynitzky Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bush-Brown: Le Maire d’Arrondisement, L. M. Leisen- ring; gendarmes, R. Gordon Dun- thorne, Lieut. Col. Francls B Wheaton: cocher, Conrad Young; ouvriers, Lieut. Col. J. O. Mauborgne, Agreeable Dentifrice During its more than 60 years of continuous existence, DR. LYON’S has never deviated from the high standards originally set for it. . It has amply demonstrated that a dentifrice can keep teeth spotlessly clean, lustrous and sound, and promote healthy gums, without any form of medication or magic. DR. LYON’S is best not because oldest, but oldest because best. It’s the only dentifrice old enough to prove that it will preserve teeth for a life-time. ! In its recent examination of inearly 17,000 policy holders of - the Metropolitan Life Insurance |Company, the Life Extension . . Institute found that only 1 in 20 had Substantial Reductions soisdinully 7%, 4 W W of On All Orders Taken This Menth for highest susceptibility. Theophilus Parson: apaches, Fred. | T T i Reupholstering and Slip Covers | A 3 Eoels o1 ypes 5 Cntiar) Crotiis c 5 | If, as these statistics covering an aver- . it B "t oyt B the gtal i Ty mobate dnd velout. T ‘age group of people indicate, you are in- A. Atchison, Mrs. Jamos Barr, Mrs Sther odd preces. AUL REASONABLY PRICED, = heal_thy e wisely refrain from self- medication. Avoid anything that may develop the very condition you are striving to prevent. For healthy tissues New York Upholstering Co. thrive on the normal, not on the ab- J 3 s Beaux on Brown: Upholstering of the Better Kind normal. faulty nutrition is the cause, but they have no positive proofs. But it is known that perfectly clean teeth won’t decay. How to Keep Your Teeth for Life Visit your dentist regularly, so that unfavorable conditions can be corrected or prevented. If your teeth need treatment, he will prescribe it. Twice a day clean every part of every tooth with Dr. LYON’S. Dr. Lyon’s Does All That a Dentifrice Can Do Safely DR. LYON’S was originally devised for the dental profession, which of course Dr. L I 1 Sorbonn wlton Van Valkenburg, Earle Car. bauh, F. W. Southworth, C. H. Strat- | arle Miller, W. I. Deming; Le Reverdy Rudd ! following was La Fete in which appeared: La Edward E. Muth, Harr lico, Bob Carbaugh, James Bar Demons Dansant, Les Mademoiselle 3 t, Mrs. Henry J. Staley: I Mortimer Clark, Robert Gate: , John D. Long, Denis Con- -lix Mehony: Le Grand Guignol, n Giffen, Judy: Maurice Jar Cameron Burnside, Show- James " le che Arts—Glenn Madi joseph A. Atchison, William F. s lam A, weet, Burtis J. Frank Staley, Ralph Higle; , Paul Bleyden, . 617 F St. NW. Main 3687 Phone—Call—Write Estimates Cheerfully Given Instead of gambling thus danger- ously, give your gums some honest daily exercise with a good-sized brush of medium stiffness and a safe dentifrice such as DR. LYON'S. PLEASANT LAXATIVE For Constipated Children Then if your gums don’t take on a healthy, pink firmness, you will have more reason to feel that you are the exceptional 1 in 20 whose teeth and gums need treatment prescribed by a qualified dentist—not self-imposed. john O'Neil, ; ticorge Pence, pantalon; Orme Libbey, Herman Janssfen, Ben Cain, bouf- tons; L'Homme Fort, Bugent Weisz; - menage, Emily Reid Jones, la cals. Lynch Luquer, fa Musique; | schwinley, Perche de pavillon: | Trout, Mrs. Ben Cain, L. F. . 'T. Villers, Robert Beckwith, les Animaux. In the divertisements supper perfod we Love,” a pantomime by the “Strolling Players,” directed by Miss Emma L. | ezt Mother! Give Sick, Bilious Child | i . 3 G - 3 It is true that teéth decay—in far California Fig Syrup | T s M T. W. Harvey, Ivan Hewitt, Molly Lee, John Davenport Long, Mariam Mc iven a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant Danell, Hagfriet Murphy and Olin Villers. An Apache dance was done by Evelyn Davis and Ross Wheat. An extra number on the program which received much applause was | taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmle xative never fails costumes, ~ played steel | to sweeten the stomach and open the g At midnight there was a|bowels. A teaspooniwl- today may grand nfarch preceding the supper, prevent a sick child ¢ymorrow. It during the Youth and Clean Teeth Don’t Decay VOIS TOOTH POWDER and DENTAL CREAM the appearance of Michio Ito, dis- tinguished Japanese dancer, who danced a tango with Miss Helen Kim. The music for this number was furnished by Miss Florence Mey- ko, Miss Esther Meyeko and Mr. rge Meyeko, who, wearing gay It is also true that nobody actually knows what causes tooth decay. The eminent authorities at Johns Hopking University make the shrewd guess Q doesn’t cramp or overact. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Moth You must say “California” or may get an imitation fig syrup.