Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 47

SO New York Society Awaiting| CIETY.” Opening of Big Horse Show Program to Culminate in National Event at Madi- son Square Garden—Other Rare Fall Attractions NEW YORK, Septem the first tints of early Fa!l deepening into ruddy colors of Autumn, much in- terest is ‘being manifested by society folk here in the horse show program whicn will culminate in the forty e show in Madi November 7 to ater part of (he soc sefore the Winter season 1 center ut the equi Long Is n West chester. A numb: dances, Juncheons and we have been planned and nee is With i will b ? | Chew, Horatio W, been of niz ple Octo ¢ smart od Arrangements alr have completed for the first meetin 5 wing or Biltmore St will be a ion 5to 8 It amateur event by John Mck and Robe usual attra > cross-country riding contest, especially to those mem bers of soclety who have lived abroad for any length of time, where steeple- hase ¢ so much in vogue, Luncheon served beside the track in a ent, after the English fashion. is an un- | are action is dral horse show, on October 13 to t the Westches- ter Biltmore Country Club’s polo field No. 2, at Y. Some of the smartest fu = of this period of the year will be held i 5 the show. Bishop Will ning, who is honor: expressed hearty object of the exhibi sure the building of a sportsmen’s hay in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Then there is the United Hunts meet at Belmont Park, November to 8, which is a social institution. With | throngs of prominent folks entertain- ing at the Turf and Field Club, brilliant picture will be presented by | New York society all over the country According to all indications the n tional horse show will be marked I one of the greatest successes in his- tory this year. Among the features will be a unique display of coaches | and $3,000,000 worth of the world finest horse All of the arrangements for the e hibition are being made by Reginald | s and treasurer of | the association. Among the directors are Frank Adair, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, John McE. Bowman, Wil- liam du Pont, William du Pont, jr.; Robert A. Fairburn, J. D. Farrell, Mortimer B. Fuller, Oliver Harriman, E. Von Der Horst Koch, Robert Law, Jr. Maclay, Alarshall, Moore, Per Rogers, E. T. Stotesbury, Col. Whitehead and others * ¥ % offered in H. After considerable speculation come the news that the nnual | Autumn ball will be held at Tuxedo | Park October As th regarded | by debutantes as the greatest event | of the year, the announcement has | aroused widespread interest among society folk. It has been decided to | have the dance in the Racquet and IR. I al; and guests from | 5 Scheduled. | Long Island, and will be performed | by Rev Dr. Sherrard Billings of Gro- {ton. A reception will follow. | Miss Doris Rowell will be niaid of | honor and Mrs. Helen K. Wing ma tron of honor. The bridesmaids wil! be Miss Adele Kelley, sister of the | bridegroom. and Misses Elizabeth Ca malt, Dorothy Clemens and Lilias | Hollins. Emlen M land the v | Cusachs, | Lowell | Pierpont ers will be Philip_Allain Alvin Devereux, Herbert Dillon, Henry R. Morgan Hamilton Turner, bertson, Allan D. Converse s Swann. | Miss Almirall is a member of the Junior Lea and is a_graduate of | Foxeroft School. M. v is a Princeton graduate and served in the World War as a_captain. He is a member of the Union, Racquet and and Thom ¥ | Tennis and Piping Rock Clubs. nd his bride will live ue. * Mr. Kelley Dr Fredericks G ridge of thi | have announced the engagem their daughter, Mi; Ethel neur Goodric Ir. Thomas H. Barber, son the late Gen. Thomas H. Barber of this city and Southamp- ton. The wedding will take place O tober 8 at the Summer residence o | Dr. and Mrs. Goodridge, at Pomfret. Miss Goodridge is a member of the ior League. r ind Mrs. nt Ju 4 @ class ‘mber of the Union and He served overseas during the war. Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell of Westerl . announced the engagemer of her daughter, s Mary Stuart Cottrell, to Ridley Watts, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts of Morris town, N. J., and Watch Hill, R. L. Cottrell is a graduate of the > School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. a graduate of Har: and his clubs are the Kappa Epsilon, Watts' brother, 'Erwin H, to wed Miss Alice Wheelock, nd Mrs. William H. Wheeloc i t. Mark's Church, Mount Ki October 1. * ok K Society effort to mpaign leaders are bending every make the annual budget of the Young Women's Christi sociation in this city a huge success. Mrs. Phillip Le Bouti lier is chairman of the drive for $2 000 which will be held October 26 to November 4. Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan will be chairman of the special gifts com- mittee and Mrs. Richard T. Stevens chairman of the teams. Clarence H. Kelsey will be general chairman of Good- | city and Pomfret, Conn., of | Gouver- | ard, | Hasty | | Pudding and Harvard Club of New | THE SUXDAY - Drayton will be best man | | Who has just veturned from a thre father, Representative G McKinley street northwest. STAR, WA TINGTON, RETURNED FROM EUROPE MISS HELEN HUDSON, me nth tour of K urope, and has joined her nt M. Hudson of Michigan, at their home at 3 Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon, companied by their son, Mr. David Simon, sailed from New York yester- day to spend several months abroad. Mrs. Max Weyl, 2d, leaves tomorrow for Pittsburgh, to_visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bibro, and to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ruth Maxman, this week. Mrs. Birdie Samuel of 3800 Harrison street will be at home Sunday, October 2, from 8 to 10 p.m., in honor of the confirmation of her son. Mr, and Mrs. Emil West, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Dembitz and two children, Louis and Nanette Dembitz, will motor to Balti- more today to attend the wedding of Mr. Milton Heyn and Miss Ernestine Stern, daughter of Mr. Sol Stern, for- merly of this city. Mrs. Rudolph Behrend has returned from New rk City, where she was the gue: week of Mrs. Sol Rice, Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh was given a_surprise luncheon at the Country Club yesterday by a number of her friends, prior to her departure today | for Richmond, Va., where she will spend some time with her father, Mr. David May. Mrs. Alexander Dittler has returned | to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after a visit of 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Behrend of Beverly Court. Mrs. Harry Isaacs and her daughter | June are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson have returned from a ten d: stay in At- lantic City. . Morton Luchs were guests of honor Thursday night at a dinner party at the Country Club. The affair w given as a surprise in honor of their twentieth wedding an- Ibert Sigmund are and will go to At- eturning home. Mr. Louis Bush left Monday last for la trip through the Northwest, includ- ling British Columbia and California. | He will return in about six weeks by | the way of New Mexico, New Orleans {and Florid: | The marriage of Mi |to Mr. Mark P. city took place Friday at noon at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Helen Finkel | the business committees for the cam- paign. | "The campaign will open luncheon to be held at central branch, Y. W. C. A, 610 Lexington avenue, October 26. Officers of the board of directors of the New York Y. W. C. A., who will be active in the campaign are Mrs. ! Howard Gillespie Me dent; Mrs. vi Mrs. Wil and Mrs. W som, assistant treasurer. |Card Party for Benefit | O{ Chufch Announcea The annual card party for the bene- fit of Grace Episcopal Church will be held Thursday afternoon, November 110, in the small ballroom of the New |\\'i|Iurr| Hotel. Mrs. Edwin S. Puller |and Mrs. Medorem Crawford will be in charge of arrangement Diversii keynote ty is the in Fall with a | ;Miss Gertrude R. Brigham To Serve Tea to Friends Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, returned from a tour st, will be at home in- formally to her friends this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at her new Per- street Qe | lier studies | who has lately of the Near E 1409 Twentieth Mme. Josephine sian studio, northwest. M Huff tea., jart from Cairo, will b month Mis: serif Pauline Bruner and Mrs. will as: serving lection shown. Brigham udio talks on will “Art C. | Lagnel will be the guest of honor, and | Turin Boone, Miss Mittie Burch, Lue; Persian of Oriental Damascus, Jerusalem, and Beginning next give and | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heilbrun, 1108 Columbia road. Rev. Dr. Rosenblum of the Eighth Street Tem- ple officiated. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs ‘riedlander left for their wedding trip, going to Florida by water, and will be at home after October Miss Richie Gans has returned from a month’s stay with relatives in Rich- mond, Va lander of this | William | Miss Bernice Simon has returned to | Goucher College, Baltimore, to resume | Mr. Jam home in F | with friends. Mrs. Ivan Tashof and little daugh ter, Constance, are in Cumberland, | Md., visiting Mr ishof’s parents, | nd Mrs. Fdward White. | Mr. Mitchell David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi David, left for Mercersberg, | a Tuesday to enter the Mercersberg | paratory School. i Blum has returned to his | Itimore after a visit here | Six Keys to the treasure & Music inYour Home amples Today we are displaying on our floors six ex- of the piano maker's craftsmanship! MRS. GEORGE E. 0’CONNOR, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kelly of 44 V street northwest, and before her marriage, September 8, was Miss Mary Margaret Kelly. have taken an apartment in the Blen- heim, on California street, where they are now located. lKappa Phi Deltas Hold ‘ Founders' Day Banquet | The Kappa Phi Delta Sorority held its Founders' day banquet and dance | at the Manor-Club Thursday, Septem- | ber 22, with three chapters present. The table was very artistically dec- | | orated with three large basiets of | flower: An attractively selected | | menu card of black with gold seal and | | tassel and name was placed at each | | plate. The favors for Alpha were | | | sterling silver movelty pins with the Greek letters in the center. Beta and | | Gamma selected felt orange and black pillow tops. | The toastmistress ch | Irene Schmidt. Addresses were made | by Miss Mildred Holt, Alpha Chapter | Mrs. Christine Beckwith, Beta Chap | ter, and Miss Madeline Welsh, Gamma | Chapter. As the toastm ress intro duced the speakers she presented each president with a shoulder corsage bon quet on behalf of the individual chap | ters. The closing song of the Kappa Phi Delta closed the program. Danc ing followed the banquet. The committee in charge of arrange- | ments was composed of Alice Me Knight, Trence Schmidt and Myrteen | Sissan, Alpha Chapter; Maste L. Goode nd Mary Weckerly, Beta Chapter and Ann Finnin, Ann Hayes and | Louise Mattingly, Gamma Chapter. en was Miss Reception Plannea By University Groups The Columbian Women of George Vashington University and the | Alumni_Association of that institu | tion will tender a joint reception to | the new president ‘.’mxl Mrs. Cloyd H. | day, October 29, from $:30 to 11:30 | o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. | | Tn the receiving line, in addition to | | the guests of honor, will be Mr. and | Mrs. John B. Larner, representing the | rd of trustees of the university Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Horna spre. | | senting the Alumni Association, and | Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, rem'rhl senting the Columbian Women. onint Brothers KAPLOWITZ on NINTH asove G st. ENJOYING LIFE WITH BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES KAPLOWITZ BROJ. CREATE A JENSATION WITH THER PRICE POLICY —BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES JOLD AT A PROFIT [N PENNIES—AFFCRDING THE FEMININE WORLD THE THRLL AND PLEASURE OF A LARGE AND VARIED WARDROBE-AT THE UJUAL PRICE OF ONE GARMENT. THE BEST AND LOVELEST FASHIONS FROM PARLS AND THE BEST MAKERJ. NO OTHER JTORE CAN JHOW MORE BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS OR BETTER QUALI- TIES--REGARDLESS OF THEIR MUCH HIGHER PRICES, FASHIONS DE LUXE FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE AND JUNIOR. MISSES STCRE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 6P.M. TRANSPARENT VELVET IS THE VOGUE An exquisitely beautiful, shimmering material —the newest European creation—in black, brown and many lovely shades, fash- ioned into the smartest of AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS HEREVER modish women foregather, be it at fashionable watering places along the Mediterranean, in the favored restaurants and hotels of the capitals of the world— Tennis Club, which has unlimited pos- r Showirg of GRAND. ilitien or decinative scuemss,.. | g,,‘:}v%sh};t ':;.’: :.'if:%“u our ':‘t'an. By all Most of the girls who are to be | means study, hear and compare, for the invest- B ment you make is one of moment and not one ne Autumn ball. | oder chotce? From Each year the list increases and this el lakly made. What wicer m?len‘;laua time it is expected to exceed any pre- prands vious number. Of course, there will instruments. Value and reputation. behind them all. be the usually large number of dinners ‘72285%;4 5925 v and house parties as adjuncts to the | A grand piano from plant of affair. { Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip gave a | ‘makers of the more popular priced instruments. Our reputation is be dinner dance at Beechwood, her hind the H. C. Bay. wherever it may be, these are the places to watch for tomorrow’s style. Tomorrow, well dressed women everywhere will wear transparent velvet. Today it is for the leaders of fashion. 7.50 78.50 88.50 95.00 GARMENTS nota- ble for their smart tailoring, at- tractive colors and ap- proved styles—at a price range sufficient to meet the require- ments of every pocket- book. B W, ErEYVE F HIE R E RN country home at Scarborough, N. Y recently for her daughter, Mi Virginia Vanderlip, and her niece, Mi Rosemary Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker Harden of Scarborough and 1120 Fifth avenue, New York. Both Miss Vanderlip and Miss Har- den will be debutantes this Winter, making their debuts in town later in the season. Sperling—the Furrier * % % ¥ Plans for the wedding of Miss Ray- | Charge . | Accounts Invited Dresses Che | 6 Formerly at 1336 F Nowat 1235 G | An Expert’s Service in the Selection of Furs instrument on our recommenda- tion. Many Washington musicians attest the quality of this grand piano. Furs, like diamonds, need the trained judgment of an expert—and our Mr. Joseph Sperling knows Furs—from the skins to the finished garment. You ot zely upon his selections as being absolutely perfect pelts—correctly fash- ioned. monde Almirall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Almirall, and Mr. Don Morrison Kelley, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelley, October 8, | bave been completed. The ceremony | will take place at the country home (-f the bride's parents, in Hempstead. | | l A tare §650 For more than half a century ‘Starr-made pianos have satisfied artists, schools and homes. These grands may be had from the tiniest apartment size to the larg- cest concert grand. Backed by rep- utation. Four Specials in Fine Coats Radically reduced for the opening of the new store Silver Muskrat Coat With the popular Fox Collar Russian Pony Coat With Fox Collar fied in these Fost Tichness of tone and their charm and beauty, make them suitable for the yhodern home. Also grounded in estab- Tished reputation for quality. e —— The besotiful effect obtained in e unustal richness of the aelt: The Fischer Grand has Jor almost & hundred years held & high place in the esteem ‘of music lovers and artists who have delighted in the grest sweetness of their tome. %"1" 7375@0 Since 1837, by the same family of P i The nabe has besn made in Baltimore, almost within the shadow of the Nation’s capital. As many as three nerattions are at their bench in this factory ever per- fecting their ideal—~The Best. Comeliest of Coats for Fall Special for the Opening $95 Brown Squirrelette Coat (Dyed Coney of the finest grade) With large Fox Collar Special for the Opening from a coterie of makers who are famous fashioner s— The new styles are inspiringly attractive, and are developed in weaves marked by in- teresting novelty, and characterized by crafts- manship of the highest order. Malina, Samara, Rostova, Edda, Cashmere, Melba are among the more papular clothes. Opossum Coat With large shawl Self Collar Special for the Opening Spem’ul for the Opening $85 $85 Of course, the still finer Furs are here—Minks, Russia Broad- tail, Ermine, etc.—ranging in price up to $2,000. The trimmings are of Beaver, Badger, Kit Fox, Wolf, Skunk, Fisher Fitch, etc.—furs of the highest class. Colors play an important part in the ef- fectiveness—and the new shades are featured in our showing—with the always popular Black, of course. e blithe lilt of youth- @f\fl grace is captured in the adorable side open- ing Wrap-around* illus- trated. Very modern—al- most boneless—it assures fi;fc;:‘[t Z:L \;,tc}:,c;l‘; h:]:: You \fill commend . Louvre prices— tiniest wrinkle so fatal to : the diaphanous frocks of today. Special attention in our convenient fitting rooms. WHELAN'’S 1105 F St. N.W. ‘Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G St. N. W. Please send me your literature relative to the Grand Piano I bave checked. coe" Wl Sy ot Plube Kasbe gooooo We will b . glad to have you this eoupon. you are mot the moderation of this time. Name. Address KeHOMER L.KITT CQ 1330 G Street N.W Remodeling and repairing at special prices during the period of our opening—Mr. Sperling giving his personal attention to all work. ~-nowat 1235GSt. Dress Coats, beginning at s65'00 Sports Coats, beginning at s29'50 EVERYTHING MUSICAL ) A