Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 5

APACITY THRONG SEES HORSE SHOW rs. Coolidge in Attendance. ‘Annual Running of Corin- thian on Program. lovers from all parts of the packed Arlington Park to this afternoon as the star of the current meet of the Na- mal Capital horse show got under vas probably the largest I that has witnessed a similar ent’in Washington for many yea th Mrs. Conlidge heading an im- sing social list. T events included two classes lusively of thorough- who journeyed to the ss the Highway in anticipation of seeing sational horsemanship and bon stock were not disappoint- he star event of the day, how- was the annual running of the Corinthian for hunters, with their in full hunting regal 34 Hunters Entered. "he card swung into action prompt- n time, but because of the large imber of entries in all events and e close contests that are certain to esult from the unusually well match- 1 contestants, it probably will be fter the supper hour before the day's vents close with the usual flat races hunters in rt of the country are entered thian alone. ident's cup is the trophy will go to the winner of this Each hor: called upon to the steeplechase course, and, reaching the arena, leap clean its high fence and then top four difficult jumps that are ar- ed inside at the finish. In view e fact that the Corinthian is the last event before the racing program it probably will be late before it is decided. Saddle Horses First. Twenty-three thoroughbreds an- swered the trumpeter for the first class, which was limited to thorough- r ddle horse: Among them equine aristocrats whose fame 1 the show ring and on the turf h; eady been written time and aga! the records of American blue rib- don winners. Local saddle horses fol ., and_the third event was 1 inspection Capital's aver. hat cvent drcle he National in order the card calls for sad- with 6 entries; hunters, 15 entrles, and thoroughbred ers, with 23 entries. Ladies' sad- ile horses will occupy the arena next, ‘ollowed by the “touch-and-out” event Zor jumpers. This will be one of the most fascinating events of the day. nty-nine horses will top the ti and any that touches the bars ver so slightly will be immediately led out. Strictly clear jumping is to win. Raise Height of Bars. Seldom have the followers of Ki [Horse seen closer or more lhrmmg contests than those that marked ye: terday’s card at Arlington Park. In the two star jumping events so many entries tied for first honors that it was necessary for the height of the tim- bers to be raised to let the leaders jump off the tie. In the contest be- twe#n hunters for the famous Warder cup, the contest was so close that time and again the gallery stood and cheer- ed_sterling feats. Woodcock, twice before winner of the event, finally captured the prize and n.ok permanent possession of the troph: virtue of its three victor- ies. Miss Michelle S. Newborg, owner of the big brown gelding, rode the mount and her superb horsemanship lid much to help bring the victory to Woodcock. The judges’ decision re- ceived the unstinted approval of the zalleries. So superior was the mping of eight horses in the event that before it was decided the judges vere forced to order the difficult “in- nd-out” barrier erected. Hunters in Jump-Off. In the open-to-all hunters class the was grueling, but close contests ced a jump-off in this event, too. he horses were forced to take eight 1mps in the following order, over a edge, over a stone wall and rail 'flme through the in-and-out, over stone wall and a picket fence and a ble-bar rafl fenced with a hedge. apt. Jean R. Underwood, on Cydonia, fwon the event after the jump-off. The day was replete with thrills, ut it remained for Miss Eleanor eeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. harles V. Wheeler of 1609 Sixteenth reet, to furnish the greatest thrill. While reining in her mount in the omen’s race after the finish of that event, she lost a stirrup and when crowded to the rail by the other panting horses was thrown to the ground. The crowds in the grand- stand gasped, as it looked as though s being trampled by the other y Bridge, | J home and had so thoroughly recov- ered from the shock within a few hours that she expected to be at the track again late this afternoon. Miss Wheeler lost,her stirrup near the fin- ish of the race, but gamely continued over the course until the judge’s stand had been pagied. It was a few hun- ‘yards from there that the ac- cident occurred. o Summaries for yesterday’s card fol- ow: v = k‘u’f\:“l (troopers’ mounts) nF"'élvAupL 1:!‘ third, Snm, Troop F, Warder cup—First, Wnodmc)( avnsd by Mrs. Michelle "luv«hnr nd, Ponchette, Benton stables, ‘Middle: : third, Happy Creek Birdman, Mrs. bunters), owners up)—Fir HIDD’ Creek Bmtmln rs. Allen Pott second, ot, Frances Riker: third, Lmlnen Betiton siables. Event (saddle ponies)—First, Blackie, Johnson; second, Radio, jeth: third, Rabbit, ow loullh Contral tts. 3’ (hunters, owned by Tommy owned by Peggy by Miss Evelyn Walker: ad by conrad c. 5 ¢ crdonia, Capty Jean R Sam, Troop F. 3d Cavalr a6ali, I N “Trapnell: fourth, Groucho, Troop G23d Cavalry. aval vent ‘6 (novies road horses)—in Marathon II, owned by M L. second. Little Pal an_unnamed entry Event 7_(polo second, Carry the Tommy Joh Worzen's race—First. Miss Mary Christ Miss Eleanor Wheeler: third, No. b: second, mas: _second. Mrs. McKenna Troopers' race—First, 3: third, No. TWOD. C. GOLFERS WIN IN TOURNEY Roland MacKenzie and Voight Enter Second Round in Baltimore. BY W. R. McCALLUM. Staff Correspondent of The Ster. BALTIMORE, May 22.—Roland R. MacKenzie and George J. Voigt of Washington won their matches in the first flight of the Baltimore Country Club’'s Spring tournament today in easy fashion, but the other Washin tonians did not have such an easy time. Roland defeated D. J. Brown of Lancaster, Pa., 3 and 2, and Voigt d feated H. M. Schley of Baltimore, and 5. ton Golf and Country Club was de- feated in the first round today, 7 and mounted yfjller B. Stevinson of Columbia 1 down to B. Warren Corkran at the turn, and was beaten 3 and 2, while Albert R. MacKenzie and Karl F. Kel- lerman, jr., led their opponents by small margins at the half-way mark. Robert T. Hanna of Columbia was de- feated in the second 16 by H. Lennox Bond of Baltimore, and W. E. Baker of Columbia lost his match in the fifth 16 to W. T. Carbin of Baltimore by 4 and 3. Roland Meets Voigt. Roland MacKenzle is playing George Voigt this afternon in a match that should bring out some of the finest golf of the tournament. D. Clarke Corcoran, who won the medal yester- day with a score of 73, turned in a dazzling first nine of 32 this morning, 5 uder par, and defeated M. J. Neligan of Baltimore, 6 and 5. Cor- coran did not finish the round or he probably would have broken the course of 71, which he made two years ago. E. L. Bono of Columbia and Hugh MacKenzie of the same club both won their matches in the sixth flight. - It is well to remember that all hard boiled eggs are yellow inside, says the Office Boy. TEMPERATURE MAY 19th ATLANTIC CITY .. NEW YORK WASHINGTON HOLLYWOOD 16-Day Water and Land Round-Trip Tour of FLORIDA All Expenses Our company has instructed s %0 increase this tour from 12 to 16 days at the same low_figure. Included Tour Starts Reservations Must Be in May 27th Leave Washington by bus to Balti- John E. Wise of the Washing- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TABLET FOR BISHOP WILL BE UNVEILED Memorial Placed Near Hard- ing Boxweocd Mount St. Alban Garden. The unvelling of a memorial tablet near the boxwood planted in memory of the late Right Rev. Alfred Hard- ing, second Bishop of Washington, in the bishop’s garden, Mount St. Alban, will be the principal feature of the annual meeting of All Hallow's Guild of the National Cathedral Associa- tion at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday aft- ernoon. The Harding boxwood, trans- planted recently from Damascus, Md., more than 200 years old and re- arded as one of the finest of the dwarf type ever seen in the National Capital. Among those who will assist in the unveiling are Alice Noel and Ruth Hollingsworth Tuckerman, daughters of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, presi- dent of All Hallows Guild, and Charles and Alexander Bratenahl, sons of Mrs. C. F. Bratenahl, treasurer and chairman of the garden committee, hich is directing the care and beauti- ving of Washington Cathedral close. The motto of the guild is “The hill of Sion is a fair place.” More than 700 members have joined simce Bishop Harding started the organization nine vears ago to co-operate with Frederick Law Olmsted, landscape architect. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington, will preside at the meeting and will make an addres: Mrs. Tuckerman will present a brief report for the membership committee and Mrs. Bratenahl will review the progress made during the last year in beautifying the grounds. cdwin N. Lewis, executive secretary of the National Cathedral Assoclation, speak fly_on_the When buying a pair of shoes you invariably tell the clerk the size, color and style desired. Much trouble and waste of time 1s thereby saved yourself and the clerk. The same principle obtains for your advertising. A classified advertisement for Office Help, giving full details of requirements for the position, may bring as the first response the proper party. If in need of a stenographer, typist, bookkeeper, clerk, or general office worker, send a “Help Wanted" advertisement to The Star. State the par- ticular requirements for the position vacant. You will be surprised, not at the number of responses, but to find all who reply likely to be possibilities. Today's Star contains 35 ad- vertisements for Office Help, including— Accountants Examiners Bookkeepers Clerks Collector Salesmen Solicltors Stenographers Canvassers Typists Cashier Salesladles General Offics Workers and 10 advertisements for Office Situations, including— Bookkeepers General Office Workers Clerks Stenographers Cashier Secretaries program to arouse interest in the completion of the cathedral. Deaconess Goodwin of the National Cathedral School will have charge of the Hallows Guild to inspect the new construction work in the crypts, in- cluding_the Chapel of the Resurrec- tion. This chapel, of Norman archi- tecture, going back to the eleventh century, will be dedicated, when com- pleted, as a memorial to Bishop Harding. > e Some women may not earn thelr salt, but Lot's wife surely did. C, MAY CURTAIL SAILINGS. Anchor Line Chairman Reveals Many Vacant Cabins on Liners. GLASGOW, Scotland, May 22 (®).— A possible drastic reduction in Atlantic passenger liner service was Yorecast by Chairman Henderson of the Anchor Line, in addressing the company’s an- nual meeting here. Most of the liners, he said, are at present sailing with an average va- $11.75 The Summer suit of a future bank president must be stylish as well as comfortable —P-B Palm Beach Suits for boys are both. A va- riety of colors, all sizes. Coat and two pairs of knickers. Gabardines, Tropical Worsteds a n d light weight khaki and crash materials—a complete assortment of cool Sum- mer suits ready, Khaki “Flappe Loose-fitting, boys—3 to 10 years. in various materials prices. Official Headquarters for A Barber Bill Shop Where As you look at these “STYLE THE BOYS' SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE ® Boys’ Palm Beach Suits With Two Pairs chkers FRIDAY, MAY 22, Other Summer Suits $2.25 r Suits,” comfortable suits for little The same style suit for older boys—9 to 16 years—$3.00. Other Summer and camping suits in a wide range of Boy Scout Equipment Kiddies Enjoy a Hasrcut 1925. cancy in passenger accommodations of 50 per cent as spread over the year. This was most wasteful, and was not bringing in an Ad-qunta return on the capital. If it continued, he said, the sallings must be greatly Teduced. —_— ‘The name Siberia signifies “thirsty. ful city! RN E— - Just a Few Blocks Fro the Atlantic Ocean Don’t Let the Opportunity Slip But Buy in Dixie Park, Now! There will be a 10% increase on all unsold lots, on the 25th of May. ACT QUICK! Right in the Midst of Wonderful ' Developments Dixie Park Lots Are)’I ' Ballou Addresses Teachers. Dr. Frank W, Ballou will address the teachers of the colored public schools this afternoon at Dunbar High School, under the auspices of the Teachers’ Institute. His topic will be ubject Matter and the Child in Edu- The superintendent will make the same address at a meeting of the white teachers in. the Central Hign School auditorium next Thursday aft- ernoon. . Figures may not lie, but estimated have been known to mislead. \ \ Dixie Park —FLORIDA- The tremendous developments now going on will many times repay investors in DIXIE PARK—in PALM BEACH COUNTY—what are lots now will soon be a part of this wonder Lots As Low As $175 We Still Have a Few That May Be Had at $115 More Building Operations in FLORIDA Today Than History Has Ever Known Abstract. You Are Sure of:Value and Many Times Over Profit Terms, 26% down, 10% quarterly, 6% on deferred payments. Warranty Deed and Palm Beach Realty & Investment Co. Washington Representative F——— Newman Brown District Manager —— From_the AVIENUIE a[_ NINTH- Parker-Bridget 2-Pc. Tropical rassedans vese Worsted Suits for Summer 25 These are the days when old timers get together and tell you that it really doesn’t get hot any more—“Why I remember way back in—" : more—making connection with Mer- chante and Miners Steamship to Jack. sonville, Fla. This water trip includes 20th, 30th, 3lst and lst of June. t Jacksonville' the tour continues o t. Augustine and along the east coast of Florida, affording inspection of Day- tona, “Indian River Stuart, West Palm Beac Sabics and arrivin touring ‘to Miami the same day. return trip is the same. SUCCESSES” you decide that Hirsh Pumps and Oxfords have attained a degree of beauty and variety heretofore unknown at a price like $§3 95—and when you wear them you'll find that the value is far in excess of what you expected to receive for your shoe money. Escapes Uninjured. Fortunately, however, the other con ants were well in hand, the race been f nd she escaped injury drove her car| Frankly, the indications are that Washington will get its full quota of sunshine this Summer—just as it did in 1895 or 1924— The Center of Progress in America's Most ogreseive State FLORIDA Houywood s Deep Sea arbor An_achievement in keeping with Hollywood's _startling _ growt] Eohalty supervised by GEX. GOETHALS. But the clothes you wore when mother had ruffles on her sleeves and the kind you wear today are different. A P-B Tropical Worsted Suit for example. Tailored like All Sizes your heavier woolen suit, same patterns, same styles—but cool! 2 t0 8 : Kayser Silk Hose to Match $1.50 Pair The most reasonable thing this side of a trip to the Maine 8-DAY RAILROAD woods, $25.00. TOUR—ROUND TRIP On May 29th our next rail sight-secing_tour starts, offering the same BUS trip uou; The * pixi Hishway as in the $ i Vi &Tpuubsmm i ; e waior’ way Ponsce. are ‘inviuded. 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