Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 68

re SOCIETY. {Gentleman Riders Listed In Horse Show Ring Events New York Society Eagerly Anticipating One of Most Brilliant Affairs of Early | Season. n o this ky, the ! series of concerts to be giv city by Prince Alexis Oboler Russian singer. The first of these | w | entertainments will be given at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Vince i The prince’s br Prince Ohol Ky, was m the sister NEW YORK, November 14—With well known exhibitors and gentleman griders of this country to take part in the ring events, the National . Show promises to be on. the 1. ibrilliant events of the early season. LThis annual affair will be held from #November to 27 in Squadron A fArmory and the internati char cter of the exhibition will add to the of M As Prince Obolensky plans to remain in this country for at lease two months, there will be a number of brilliant entertainments in his honor. He is well known here among the so- ciety leaders and has made a host of friends by his charming personality. He is an ardent devotee of horseback riding and will be one of the central figures among the guests at the horse show. satraction for the smart set ¥ _For many ears the National Horse FShow was held in Madison Square ,Garden, befo*e that structure w Adoomed by th* uptown march of com fmerce, and alvays has been noted for ¥the attention given by the social lead ers throughout ihe country. East met iWest on the tanbark and the keen f competition in classes extended to tevery section where thoroughbred| While here the prince al: horses were the idols of society a’guest of the Duchess of who is to remain with her Lady Diana Manners, in some weeks. The duche take an active part in the social prog will ope several time as sh rdmirer nusic. Another Prince Obolensky will be Pr former member of the faculty Conservatory St Peterslt so will be Rutland, daughter, s city for will also | exclusive tend the | is a great host ot Auer, of the i Many Boxholders of Record. This year there will be an unusually ilarge attendance in the boxes due to the exceptional prize list which is *offered. This includes valuable chal Jlenge trophies, several special prizes ifor feature events and five stak ,000 each for harness horses, harness fponles, three-gaited and five-galted gsaddle horses and hunters. The spe- Lcials include the new Coral tchallenge cup offered h Merrick of Coral Gables arlboro_cup, presented by the *William . Moore; the Bowman ¢ ylenge cup, the Biltmore challenge cup fand the Commodore cup, presented by {John McEntee Bowman, president of Ithe Natlonal Horse Show Assoclation tof America; the Balmanno challenge {cup, presented by Willlam S. Miller ¢ Perthshire, Scotland; the Montpelier ichallenge cup, presented by William {duPont, and the Edgeware challenge tcup, presented by Capt. Bertram W. iMills, the widely known horse show fenthusiast of London. £ A prominent social feature of the $show will be the Mount Vernon tea room under the management of Miss Beth Evans with a committee headed {by Mrs. E. Roland N. Harriman and mposed of Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, SMrs. Frederick H. Allen, Mrs. Fred: lerick B. Adams, Mrs. Harrman G {Kinnicutt, Mrs. William C. Potter and Mrs. Bernon S. Prineice. Crack Teams for Armory Area. Competing in the various military events scheduled for the armory are: {will be crack teams from the United States, Belgian, French and Canadian armies. The competition of this char. ‘ncter will be particularly intense in the Jumping competition for officers only #nd officers’ chargers, as men in all branches of the service in the arinies ‘of all nations are eligible. The lists are also open to officers of the Na- tional Guard, reserve officers on active duty and State trooper: ; One of the particularly interesting events for officers’ chargers will be the contest for the Bowman challenge iup, a splendid trophy valued at $1,500 "This is open to officers of the United iStates Army in active service, elther XCavalry or Artillery, two of the jumps heing not less than four feet, ovet a fbar and brush combined, and one be- fing a bar jump. The cup must be won three ‘times by officers of the sume regiment to become the per- imanent property of the regiment. In 1924 the Bowman cup was won by the 3rd United States Cavalry’'s Tango Dance. . International competition will also lembrace Artillery teams, trooper’s ‘mounts, and Cavalry remount. All nations are also eligible to compete for yolo mounts, lightweight and heavy- Iweight. Smart Set Confronts Romance. in society, ment ¢ to Norris | h of the young of the smart daughter of | Hager and ever b by the e Romance is as is shown Miss Dorothy Quicy F Barrymore Gaddess. I} fol e popular membe set Miss H. is the the late Mrs. Trowbred niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Q. Trowbridge of 10 East Seventy-seventh street. The announcement of her en- ragement as made amid romantic settings, it being at the reception fol- lowing the wedding of her cousin, M Barbara Trowbrbidge, to John J. P. Murphy Until recently Mi: Hager attended M| Bennett's School, at Millbrook, N. Y. In 1921 Mr. Gaddes was graduated from Yale, where he was manager of the foot ball team during his senior year. At present he is engaged in business on the west coast of Mexicc Another important engagement is that of Miss Francis Leverich Riker to Gifford Cochran Ewing. She is the aughter of Mr: Clark, wife of Dr. A. Schuyler Clark of 161 E t Sixty fifth street. Mr. Ewing the son | of Mr. aund Mrs. Thomas Ewing of 45 East Sixty-fifth street. The late| John L. Riker was the father of Miss Riker and she is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riker and| the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Leverich. She was introduced into society here last Winter and took a prominent part in many of the smart affairs given for charity Mr. Ewing Is a grandson of the late General and Mrs. Thomas Ewing and of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Cochr: He will graduate from Yale next June. His sister, Miss Ellen Ewing, is one of this season's debutantes. Another sister Is Mrs. Newbold Noyes of Washington, and his brothers are Thomas Ewing, jr., William Sherman and Byard Ewing No date has been set for the wedding. Notable Wedding Announced. A notable today when wedding was celebrated Miss Lisa Gilman Todd became the bride of George Eliot Leighton in the chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Owing to the death last June of Miss Todd's father, the late Prof. Henry Alfred Todd, of Columbla University, only a few relatives and intimate friends were invited to the reception follow- ing the ceremony in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Henry Alfred Todd, at 860 Park avenue. | Miss Todd is the granddaughter of | Mrs. John F. Gilman of Baltimore and a sister of Mrs. Allen Dulles of Wash- ington. She is a member of the Junior | League of New York. Mr. Leighton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bridge Leighton of this city and Monadnock, N. H. He is a member of the Harvard Club of Boston and of the Harvard and the Racquet and Tennls clubs of this city, Ball Christmas Night to The ball for the benefit of the Chii- dren’'s Country Home will be given Christmas night at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Leiter is presi- dent of the home and Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett is chairman of the ball com- mittee. . i I Make You Look 10 to 20 Years Younger If I fail to do this you owe me noth- ing; one treatment enables you to keep your vouthful ap- pearance. No knife or filling. i Demonstrations Daily Treatments, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. INSTANT BEAUTY SPECIALIST 1212 K St. N.W. Phone Main 7123 Will Teach Method A Special Sale 6 Demonstrator Busy Season for Debutantes. That it will be an extremely busy meason for the debutantes is already fproven by the elaborate program of entertainments which has been pre- Jpared for them for the next two fmonths. Announcements of fetes in honor of the buds are being received in showers and some nights, in the ‘heliday period there are as many as six dinners, theatre parties and dances Which the popular girl must attend. dt is a_strenuous life for the younger wet and when the call comes from the Southland or the Adirondacks for Win- ter trips all are eager to take the needed rest. ! One of the important dances will that to be given January 1 by Mrs. eorge F. Baker for Miss Alixe Walk- r, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker. This affair gfm be held in all the splendor of the resent day formal affairs and the Fuest list will contain some member of every prominent family in this wity. { Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters, of £70 Park avenue, and Nearholm, Islip, Zong Island. will introduce their daughter, Miss Natalie Peters, @ay evening, December 26, at a dinner lance at Plerre’s. Mi ¥ graduate of Miss ¥nd one of the provisional members of the Junior League, is a niece of DMrs. Henry O. Havemeyer, Mrs JHarold H. Wees and Mrs. Richard H. fWilllams, jr., and is a gr bf Mrs. Willlam Storrs Wells of New- port. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Tange- fman will give a dinner dance at_the {Ritz-Carlton December 28 for Miss +Violet Tangeman. Members of the inner circle of so- «ciety here are eagerly awalting the { chairman. | lard, Mrs. Wil | Willam Mather Lewls, Mr: tis THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, NOVEMBER 15, 1925—PART 2. Rice Chapter of D. A. R. Completing Its Plans for Contincntal Ball WILL BE GIVEN DANCE Mrs. Coolidge Listed Among Patronesses for Coming An- nual Function to Promote Americanization. The seventh Continental ball, to be held at Rauscher's Tuesday, under | the auspices.of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., of which Mrs. Jaspar M. Beall is regent, is given for the promotion of the Americanization |and educational work of the chapter. Mrs. Frank Morrison i chairman and Mrs. William Dougal Leetch is vice Mrs. Leetch is also chair- man of patronesses and is assisted by Miss Virginia Nichols as vice chair- man. Additional names of patronesses are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mme. Wallenberg, Mme. Simo- Senora de Ramirez, Miss Ma- bel Boardman, Mrs. John Hi mond, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, S nora de_ Rodriguez, Stephen B. JIkins, M . Owsley Stanley, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Hen Par- sons Erwln, Mrs. David St. P. Gail- um J. Flather, jr.: Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, Mrs. Frank W. | Mondell, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Charles Vin Clse Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Lee Rust, Mrs. Harry A Sdward Nelson Ding- . Fadeley, Mrs. For Vrooman, Mrs. Delog A Mrs. Fred W. Brake, Mr: Wallace Streater, Mr Thompson, Mrs. Frank { R. Rruce Warden, Mrs. John Frank: lin Little, Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, James Henry Harper, Mrs 8. A. McCarthy, Mrs. Arthur D, Call, Mrs. Vernon E. West, Mrs. Frank Lee Williams, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop, Mrs. H. Bond Bressler, Mrs. Sidney Phillips, Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Mrs, <harles L. Burch, Mrs. Harry aylor, Mrs. George Burchfield, Mrs_Warren Schantz, Mrs. Edmund H. Symonfls, Mrs. Eliot H. Thomson, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson, Mrs. C. C. (oombs, Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Francis Gordon Bos . Mrx. Gertrude A. Rush, Mrs. Koobs, Mrs. Phelps Ferris, Mr Max Prentice, Mrs. W. T. Reed, jr. Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. Henry V : fert, Mrs. Ruth Dove Spencer, Malette Spengler, Mrs and Mrs. Thomas W. . i, Miss Mary von Diemar Sprigman hairman of the men's committee; Miss Fanita Cowles Clairmont vice chairman and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz assisting vice chairman. The committes personnel includes Lieut. Col. Consuelo A. Seoame, chalrman floor committee; Senator Frank B. Willis, Senator David A. Reed, Rep- resentative Clay Stone Briggs, Lieut. Joseph Straut, Dr. E. D. Jarboe, M William H. Krause, Mr. J. Weile Adams, Mr. Frank Morrison, Mr. Kenneth Bruner, Dr. C. M. Dollman, Mr. Ernest May, Dr. Bernard I. Dietz, Dr. J. N. Baker. Mr. R. A. Boswel Mr. Francis Gordon Boswell, Mr. F C. Shields, Mr. Charles E. Tribby, Mr. | Raymond Yingling. Mr. Ross John son, Mr. Willlam Lerch, Mr. George Miller, Mr. Ralph Endicott, Mr. Al bert Havenner, Mr. Arthur C. Adair, Page Irving, Mr. Goodwin D. llsworth, jr.. Mr, Bertrand Ewell Trenis, Mr. Brown Miller, Capt. J. Irvine, Mr. Jack Emmart, Mr. Clin: ton Tribby, Mr. Charles Taylor, Mr. George James, Mr. Elmer Mottell, Mr. Thomas Jenkins, Dr. T. F. Evans, Mr. George Ford, Mr. George Rawling, Mr. Arthur C Smith, Mr. Carlyle Whiting, Maj, L. Ferris, Mr. Sumner Woods, Mr. Joseph Thomp- son. Mr. William Dougal Leetch. B. Noves, Wheeler, s, Hi Smith, Mr: MISS BETTY IVES, Daughter of Mrs. James E. Ive: Tuesday evening. Capt. Clayton Emig, M. Beall, Mr. Walter I Willlam H. Howlin Prentice, rol M Mr. My mer Morehouse. Mr. Jaspar Dosh, Mr. Max George Koobs, Mr. Car Irving Meinkhein, Mr. Al Clark, nd Mr. Morti- Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 19th N.W. (Just half block west New Ambassador Theater) Fried Chicken AND Roast Capon $1.00 1 PM to 7 PM. Parking on Three Streets Col. 5042 Mrs. Louis S. Greene “Church Dinner Hostess Mrs. Louis S. Greene will be hostess at the annual turkey dinner of All-Souls’ Memorial Church, on Cathedral averue near Connecticut avenue, Thursday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. She will be s Mrs. William S. Quinte: hert Crain, Mrs William Worthington and Mrs. John W. Burke. It you want columns of The work, read the want Z 2 L LT e TR T2 T 277777, ORIENTAL RUG SALE For Week Beginning Nov. 16 Offering large assortment of Chinese, Persian and Anatolian Rugs at 159 to:ZO% Reduction Our regular prices being unusually moderate, these redictions will be readily appreciated. Do Not Miss This Opportunity Select your Christmas presents from these bargains. 5 During Sale Store Open Until 7 P.M. The ORION 1508 Connecticut Avenue BEAUTY So enchanting, so fascinating, it com- pells the admiration and homage of all. A skin and complexion unsurpassed beauty you will be proud 10°possess. Made in White - Flesh - Rachel RAUDS ORIENTA Send 1ec. for Tl Stze 12 Ferd. T. Mopkins & Son. New York City 2 DT 22 a2, Announces That on Thanksgiving Day its usual a la carte service will be supplemented by An Old Fashioned . Thanksgiving National Rotary Desk Electric Sewing Machines Regularly Regularly $87.50 372£ $92.50 A Saving of $15.00 to $20.00 Terms—$5.00 Down and $5.00 Month 0ak Walnut YThe National Rotary is the most perfect Sewing Machine made today. It is the only machine equipped with the automatic tension which eliminates all sewing machine troubles. Ten-year guarantee. Two-year free penheimer’s; SAODP UNIQUE i 806 E St. N.W. Dinner . At $3.50 Per Person Presidential Restaurant From 12 M. to 9 P. M. The, Garden (with dancing) From 6 to 9 P. M. Reservations may be made in advance Main 9800, Branch 48 R e 0T who will entertain at a small dance for her 2 2 e L e 7 . Chaliapin to Aid Women's Overseas Service League Chaliapin will appear in concert recital Friday evening, December 18, lat 8:15 o'clock at the Washington | Auditorium for the benefit of the ‘Women's Overseas Service League. Among the _distinguished patron- esses and box holders are Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Willam' Howard Taft, Mrs. Harla Stone, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. “Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. George Bar- nett, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. James E. Goff, Mrs. Frank Craw- ford Leets, Mrs. Upshur Moorehead, Mrs. Perry 8. Heath, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. J. N. Speel, Mrs. S. B. Foote, Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, Mrs. ‘Frederick Dent Grant, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs! Eugene Hale, Mrs. Charles E. Wood, Mrs SOCIETY. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Randolph McKim, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. J. Wal- ter Drake, Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Liscum, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Z. B. Phillips, Mrs. C. Stanley, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Orme Wil Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Irs. Duncan . Phillips, Mrs. stokes-Halkett, Mrs. Katherine Wylie and Mrs. Norman Willlams. The service work of the Women's Overseas League includes the pro- vision for the care of disabled over- seas women, recreation work for the enlisted men of the present-day Army and Navy, work with disabled men and women now in Government hos pitals and assisting in patriotic work Miss Agnes Peter of the Grace Dodge Hotel 18 the treasurer of the benefit committee in charge of ticke! Brothers A Group of Sisters of St. Francis Sponsor Thanksgiving Tea The Sisters of St. Francls, in charge of Georgetown University Hos- pital, assisted by the ladies’ hoard, of which Mrs. Harry V. Haynes is presi- dent, will give their annual Thanks. giving tea in the library of the hoe- pital from 3 to 6 o'clock Tuesday after WindowShades Our ability 1o foce givae you to order at A Better Shade for mess Money. es. Slip_Covers. MCDEVITT In 3211 for Fatimates 1217 Fhe ki Dulin & Martin Blds. Special for Monday CoAts wiTH Fu ACH fabric, color, fur—each principle of correct effect, each whim of design fox and Formerly Oene 135-00 145.00 TWELVE beaver. There is pure artistry in these models; there is an exclusiveness that makes them creations of exquisite authenticity. 8.50 fleet-looking Touring Car. An enclosed cabi- net back of the driver’s seat is an appreciated convenience. Auxiliary seats concealed and behind them are placed the curtains. and treatment, is to be found in this group of Fur-trimmed Coats priced so specially for tomorrow, Monday. The couturieres have favored velura, veldura, veldine, kashmir needlepoint. To these they have given the luxuriance of dyed and natural squirrel, nutria, caracul, Formerly 155-00 165-00 For tomorrow only they are priced at B HETERETOE U N UR INTEREST in your Lincoln lasts throughout the years. We accept it as our responsibility to provide the service which so fine a car as the Lincoln deserves. Our service policy is one of prevention, rather than cure. Careful periodic in spections—even including checking and changing the cil—are made free during the first four months of Lincoln ownership. Qur service organization stands ready to continue this unusual service at a nominal cost. And you will find an Authorized Lincoln Service dealer wherever you may tour. WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY 1132 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Main 2080