The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 18

They Brought 7 Mary Sauisgury 3: ¢ 2 BARBARA: e GUILLAN f 5 BEAUX ARTS BALL BORROWS BEAUTY AND-MERRIMENT FROM ! CONEY TO THE FAR ORIENT «23 2% Striking Costumes, Novel Effects and ‘Alluring Concessions Contribute to the Revel of Saciety and Stage in Long Hours of Dance. For the first time in the history of midnight-to-dawn. frolics the Sptrit of Coney Islend was transp:anted from Surf Avenue to Broadway last night, when the Astus Ballroom w: turned into an Arabian Nights ente tainment, which included merry-go- ‘rounds, shodt-the-chutes, Boa. dwulk | cafes, a Palace of Iilusions and a e “Theatre Intime.” It was the fourth ball of the Fine Arts and given by the Society of Beaux Arts .or the Lenetit z of the B.'A. Institute of Design The institute charges no fees, and more 4 than a thousand students in architec- ; ture and 800 in painting and rculp- ture will’ benefit from the moncy | realized at the ball. Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra begun to moan about 10.80 o'clock ,ast night ‘ and “Home Sweet Home” was ren- | ‘ dered at 5.30 this morning, at which i time there were easly 1,000 merry | e dancers on the floor, who applauded in vain for more melody, But ertists and architects must rave sleep even j though dance-crazy society girls and i shimmery-draped models want to sce the sun rise. The grand ballroom was ablaze with the colors of a hundred ran- bows. Concesstonaires, balty.oo'ng | before’ the entrances to their booth: aid a land office business between | dances. Scores of spotlights, locaced igh above the dancers, shot tant- lizing multtecolored rays inte the hordes of terpischorean fiends. Promptly at. 8 A. M. the buglers ‘vlew for attént‘on, Suddenly an Ori- ental draped barque pushed ‘ts ncse mblage. A xcore of scan- girls ra.sed themselves Janguorously and cast beaded opties ut pop-eyed swains in desert garb. | a Lest the girls catch vold the varque but » few minutes, than will- rode at arichor and then gi porters (nore ing) paddled it back of t } The concession which ¢ gest business was the “Thea The DIET during & after INFLUENZA “cet Horlick’s he ORIGINAL Malted Milk 4, Extract Nutritious Digestible Instantly prepared ~—no cooking } ‘Used successfully over / century “ Horlick’s | a@ Avoid lmitations & Substitutes \ 5 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, '\!WIDOW HUNTS SON Tells Immigrat — ning the unique features of the ball. /son, Mrs. H. R. Rogers James rf Gamble Rogers, Mrs. les oH Vain Quest in RN ee aaaeuue: ie ure WERiny, . RAN ORIORE Mrs. Europe. COSTUMES George St. George, Mrs’ Joseph B. -urope. Yow. for the intimace news! Miss Grace Moore, a bewitching picture in robin-egg yantalettes and | black velvet smock ond jaunty cap; Marto Saulsbury as 1 French cream puff, Dottie Schaefer in flowing orchid Rens: Whitney Grant White, golden tresses, and Helen Fitnt in black ballet skirt had merry quips for all. May Rushing was in a grass skirt, a four-Inch bodice, her arms and legs jbure. Hula Hula, say wel Barbara Guyllan, born in Dublin, as she con- fexsed, was a saucy Irish “Carmen np to date,’ in green and bare of left shoulder, Miriam Miller, in peasant costume, was accompanied by Bruce line; happy of hearts and light of feet. A merry three-some were Doris Landy, TAiiian White and Muriel Har- rison, the latter as a pitter-patter Chinese maid. By actual count, Muriel has attended six balls tn the last month With a two-foot white headpiece, Miss Sally Dodge in Louls XV. raj- ment, accompanied by her Russian clad brother, Roger, the children of William DeLeftwitch Dodge, the artist, created quite a stir. The skin of a baby leopard covered dainty Miss Charlotte Strothman. Two eager lads John 8. Osterstock and Webber |App—sipped ginger ale, garbed as sheiks. Charles Atlas, bare of body with the exception of a brocaded cov- ering at his waist, carrying a huge staff, recalled the golden days of Her- | jcules, Miss Eleanor Knowles called herself ' Psyche in the Sink. She wore a cre- tonne skirt, a tin tub encircled her waist, from which dangled a sponge and a cake of soap. Brilliant stones tempting to Sunday at 2 dinner urge a tend, In Thomas, Mrs. Newel Harrison Tweed, plaer, Mrs. A. Mrs, George Henr: Warren, Mrs. H. LeRoy Whit- with a wisp of forget-me-nots in her |ney and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. ae UNEMPLOYED PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN. “Jobless in No Mood to Play With | Question, Want Action,” Say Leaders. | ‘The Unemplcyment Council, a com. mittee of delegates from various In- bor unions of the city workers for collective action, will con- tinue its activities during the coming week-end, according to notices mailed | yesterday, bearing No. 201 West 13th | Street os a return address | A demonstration will be held in the open air at Tenth Street and Second | Avenue Saturday, at ment Dinner," with tickets a each, will be a feature at Food Work- | ers’ Hall, No. 133 West 5ist Street, to raise funds to carry on organization | work | Notices received by newspapers. say | “will be different of the Unemployment Council to at- | connection MW. Tilton, Mrs. Mrs, Kilisen Van tewart Walker, Warren jr., Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence After crossing the ocean land to find her son, Mrs. Sarah ley, a widow from Boston, wept searching through England and Scot- ; terday when she stood before trom | ation officials on Ellis Island, ask- for entry into the United States. “My return here means little to me | Oct. 26, 1918. now,” she sobbed despairingly. “When | ing to sail on an army transport, He Kissed me goodby, and from that day to this I have had no trace of him. Naval officials have helped me in my n Officials Here of | the Spirit of Coney Island [ae eter ieee meters liane kee Seren Pere Wen FE Surf A to the “Roaring Forties’? «ssn sreiects ‘wno tea aee| "aire john Pratt, Mos. Regina MISSING FOUR YEARS , rom sur venue to e oarmg orties voted their time for months to plan-|ftives, Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robin. | Vawimanc U left and Bai- yes- my home at No. 92 | Street, Boston, a year ago, it was to find my son, George Bailey. then I would never return here with- out him. But hope springs even in a most forlorn spirit, and T find that a| street, South Boston. “My years, | thirty-three years old Albion I said | search * which ts at- organize unemployed + and on} frqm and | with the an- G. Washington's isthe absolutely pure coffee with all its goodness, delicious- ness arid strength. Not a substitute. Measure the cost by the cup— Not by the size of the can BY Mr. Washington’s refining process all the bulky, woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter, which make the coffee grounds have been removed. It is 100% pure coffee. G. Washington’s Coffee never disturbs you. : A can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. Dissolves instantly when water is added. No coffee pot or percolator needed. For greatest economy the larger size cans are recommended. Every can is guaranteed to give satis faction. No waste. Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY, 522 Fifth Avenue, New Yor MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE mother’s love can never be subdued, boy has been missing four If he is living to-day he is He left home George said he was go- She was passed by the immigration authorities, to continue her search. She said she would live at No. 250 Fifth shone 1 Grant and Harold Go} a third,"’ said Gran | ‘ay Jordan was in red to toes. Rudd Renni was a Staten [sland out from a_ two-inch bodice. Then there were Two Musketeers— rdon. “We it, “but he out early in the evening.” from neck » her partneér, reman. Gladys | nouncement of Saturday's demonstra- tion it is stated that conditions are getting harder, without the slightest hope of betterment; that the jobless are in no mood to play any longer about the question of unemployment; | that they have heard sentiment long enough and that ‘‘action is now re- | ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 | tantalizingly a curtain back of the peep-hole was raised. The reep:rs beheld a beautiful girl, hiding coyly behind a fig leaf, step right-out of the cover of a well known five-cents-the~ copy weekly. One mar, entered the booth five times, When asked for his name, he repli “Oh, the boys in Long Island call me Bill Lund- | sren.” in the left of the orchestra a prac- tical merry-go-round was whirling winsome maidens Madly about. Gn the right of the band was the slip- periest shoot-the-chutes ever. One girl — Dorothy Schaefer — however, didn’t think it was slippery. ‘he shows | dances. every five mn The booth pe: Léo Lentelli was well p | Coburn, in saucy raiment, declared tt | | was ‘full-portion draping.’” | | Smoller in Maiden-of-the-Nile | costume. | ON HUNDRED GIRLS FROM THE- ATRES IN ATTENDANCE. Aside from the beautiful girls ol- |ready mentioned, there . were one hundred from Broadway theatrical productions. Some wealthy (identity a secret) retired architect donated $1,000 to the ball on condition thut they be present. The ball lasted, as has been announced unti] the caviar automatically became cream of wheat Among the patronesses wore Mrs. Jay Gould, Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Grafton H Pyno, Mrs. Charles Gary Ruinsey, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Mrs, Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. George F. Baker ir, Mrs. Donn Barber, Mrs. John Barrymore, Mrs, Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, Mrs. W. Lawrence Bottomley, Mrs, Archibald | |M. Brown, Mrs. George S. 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