Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 39

SO CIETY. Society Taking Lead To Arouse Interest In Saddle Club Show Entertainment Scheduled for May Serves Triple Pur- pose With Welfare Work Promotion Chief Aim. ‘Washington society, always enthusias- tic over horse shows, will be well repre- sented at the show next month by the Wardman Park Saddle Club. This show will serve a triple purpose—furnishing amusement for the participants and on- lookers, money for the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild for its yearly budget to maintain its four baby wards and fur- nishing work to the students of the Dennison Vocational Public School for Girls, who are making a large percent- age of the simple little gowns. In former years the money derived from the show has been spent for handsome trophies. but this year the entire proceeds will be used to enlarge the funds of the guild. The Garfield Hospital has found it necessary to en- large one of its departments and what- ever surplus remains from the Nursery Guild budget for its four baby wards will be given toward enlarging this im- portant department. “Smart” Young Riders Listed as Participants. Mr. John O. Gheen of the Saddle Club_is managing the horse show which will be given Saturday, May 4, at the Rock Creek Park Equitation Field, under the auspices of the Welfare and Recreational _Association of Public Buildings and Grounds. Among the “smart” young riders who have already signified their intention to enter are Miss Margo Couzens, daughter of Sen- ator and Mrs. James Couzens; Miss Nancy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones; Miss Nancy Weller, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Weller; Miss Emlen Knight Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jeseph E. Davies; Miss Grace Raezer, daughter of Maj. Raezer, .U. 8. A.; Miss Ruth Matthews of the : Warrenton, Va., Hunt Club; Frank J. Hughes, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hughes; Miss Marcelle Stokes, whose mount, Sonny., took a blue ribbon and first prize in last year's show; Miss Margaret Bates, whose horse, Upstart, won first place in the hack and hunt class, only to throw her while going over the jumps in the last event; Miss Lillian Shuman, Miss Dora Preece, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrico, both of whom took several ribbons last Fall. Entries will not be made until the week preceding the show, when a long and representative list is expected to exceed the 106 entries of the November Horse Show, which was the first to be given for the benefit of charity. As an added feature arrangements have been made to serve a buffet . luncheon on the terrace of the Saddle Club_for box holders and spectators. Luncheon will be served preceding the show, which will commence at 1 o'clock. Reservations for tables are being made '(:u‘gugh Mr, John O. Gheen, at the club. Prominent Residents Listed as Box Holders. A partial list of the patronesses and hox holders for the seventh semi-annual ‘Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse Show for the benefit of the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild includes Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, Senator and Mrs. James F. Couzens. Mrs. Edmund Horgan, who is in charge of the horse show for the gulld; Mrs. Homer Fuller, chairman of the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild; Mrs. C. C. Williams, daughter of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who is one of the guild’s most enthusiastic } and | workers: Mrs. Wallace Mrs. William Earl Clark. Mrs. Horgan is being assisted by Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Lorraine Stahlnecker, Mrs. William Tidball, Mrs. Caryl Burbank, Mrs. F. X. McGovern and Mr. John O. | Gheen. Mrs. John Arnold Cannon and Mr. Willlam King Olive are assisting with the program, and Miss Toussaint Dubois is in charge of publicity and on the committee on boxes and donations. Bl Eloner Gl Card Party Program Chiswell Mrs, Warwick Montgomery, the presi- | dent of the Little Flower Guild, has 2 complete report from the committee in charge of the card party, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2400 Sixteenth street for the benefit of the General Hospital in Ketchikan, Alaska. Requests are still coming in for res- ercations for tables and indications are that this will be one of the largest parties of the season. The prizes are varied and beautiful, being donations from the members and iriends of the guild. Mrs. R. L. Graves, chairman, has assisting her: Mrs. S. A. W. Gleason, Mrs, Philip Marlow, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. Charles P. Neil, Mrs. J. G. Haskel, Mrs. C. P. * Morse, Mrs. Anna Grier Murpl P. J. McGovern, Mrs. F. W. Mrs. Richard Murphy, Mrs. Noonan. The sale of delicious made cakes and candies will charge of the Misses Howser, Mary, ; Miss Calahan, Miss Theresa Saul and Miss Katherine Murphy. Prominent among those who have Teserved tables are Mrs. J. J. Noonan, Mrs. J. P. Tumulty, Mrs. George J. May, Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. George Schriven, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs, Anna Grier Murphy, Mrs. Anne E. Mur- phy, Miss Rose Carraher, Miss Healey, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Miss Margaret E. Shae, Mrs. E. D, White, Mrs. Francis ‘W. Dickins, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Richard Sawyer, Miss M. M. Joyce, Mrs. Charles P. Neil, Miss Elinor M. Connol- ly, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Miss Mary C. Powell, Mrs. Charles. B. Wood, Mrs. Philip Marlow, Mrs. James H. Gower, Mrs. Washington Lee Cappes, Mrs, D. J. Callahan, Miss Jane Riggs. Mrs. C. M. Drake, Miss M. M. Cullen, Miss Agnes Saul and Mrs. J. G. Haskell. Party a::d Shc:wcr Given In Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Mary Phelan entertained at a bridge party and shower at her home’ yesterday - afternoon ‘in compliment to Miss Frances Marshall, whose marriage to Ensign Jesse Samuel McClure, will take place April 30. Miss Margaret Malze and Miss Harriet Ross gave a shower last week at the Kenwood Club in honor of Miss Marshall. * | Mr. Charles Evans Hughes. . |moved from their apartment in the M. |ern California, they will motor to San THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 21, 1920—PART 3. INTERESTING WOMEN IN OFFICIAL LIFE TAKING PART IN THE SPRING. PROGRAM Mrs. John B. Henderson, accom- panied by Mme. von Lewinski, will leave today for Battle Creek, Mich., where they will spend a week at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburg and her two young grandsons, Oliver and Michael Rea, are in Washington for a week's visit at the Mayflower. | They arrived here late Friday from | Palm Beach. Mrs. Rea is a member | of the central committee of the Ameri- |can Red Cross and also of the board | of incorporators. = She will attend the |Red Cross meetings to be held this | week and will also be present at the | commencement exercises of the gray !nuries Tuesday at Walter Reed Hos- pital. Miss Jean Wilson, well known in Washington and elsewhere for her dramatic work as a reader and mono- loguist, has returned to Washington after an absence of some time while re- cuperating from an automobile accident and is at home at 1952 Biltmore street. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Lansdale of Chevy Chase Parkway, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Wash- |ington, returned to Washington Mon- day, from a motor trip to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper of Philadelphia. Mrs. Harper is the for- mer Miss Marie Wade of Washington and has entertained a number of her | friends from Washington since her mar- riage in Baltimore last Fall. Visitor from Holland Guest of Prof. Erwin. Prof. John Thomas Erwin of George Washington University and Mrs. Erwin have as their house guest Dr.,Hubertus Willebrodus Valerius Willems of The Hague, Holland. Mrs. Erwin attended the performances of the Metropolitan Opera last week accompanied by Dr. Willems. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Linde of Winnetka, Ill, are in Washington for an indefinite stay and are guests nz' the Mayflower. Mr. Linde is here in connection with the ,Lake division hearing now being conducted before | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner have ‘Wardman Park Hotel to their new home at 2611 Thirty-first street, in Massa- chusetts Park. 3 Miss Margaret Baxter, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Baxter, left Washington April 19 to join Mr. and Mrs. A. Vinton Brown and Miss Helene Brown of Vinton place, Bryn Athyn, Pa., for a two months’ tour of the West. After visiting the Grand Canyon and South- Prancisco, and sail on the S. S. Malolo for Hawali, May 4, to stay several weeks. They will return' via Lake Louise and the Canadian Pacific about June 15. Mrs. Willlam Gorhan Cluett has re- gfi-;xed from a short stay at Atlantic Mrs. Elinor Glyn, who has spent much of the Winter in Washington, where she is remodeling an old house in rgetown, sailed Friday night on the Majestic for her English home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Return From Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Emeric Robert Leonard have returned from Florida, where they spent the Winter, and are in their | bers on Monday, April 15. apartment in Alban Towers. Mrs. Tracy Lay, 1707 Columbla road, and Miss Simita Benatar are at the Barclay for a few days. Mrs. Hervey S. Knight of Evanston, Prominent Folk of Capital In Wide Field of Activity Absentee Residents Returning to City—Visitors Here Being Entertained—Wide Rangc of Social Activities Noted. I, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Nevitt at 1820 Calvert street. Miss Ella Louise Abadie has returned to Washington from a two weeks' stay in Troy, N. Y. Mrs. George Senior of Montgomery, N. Y., who spends her Winters at the Grace Dodge Hotel, has been joined there by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Senior of Mont- clair, N. J., who are spending the week end with her. Dr. and Mrs; D. W. Mears of Scran- ton, Pa., are making a short visit in Washington at the Mayflower, where they made their home for several sea- sons. They will go to Atlantic City at an early date and will then return to ‘Washington for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Leonard Wood Visiting in Washington. Mrs. Leonard Wood, widow of the general, is spending a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Stephen P. Pell of New York spent Friday and Saturday in Wash- ington with her father, Col. Robert M. Thompson, at the Mayflower. They were among the guests of the President and Mrs. Hoover at the musicale Friday in the White House. Col. Thompson will be at the Mayflower until the end of April and 1 sail for Europe early in May. Miss Cecllie Troye of Denmark and New York is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days. With her are Miss Martha Neely and Miss Margaret Haw- thorne of New York. . Sorority Groups List Social Entertainments Delta Chapter of the Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority gave & most enjoyable dinner party at the Aster for its mem- Novelty favors were given each girl and those resent to enjoy the dinner and danc- g included Miss Martha Lacy, Miss Elsie Trittipoe, Miss Lavinia Smith, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Ruth Essex, Miss Verna Sanders, Miss Irma_Bitter, Miss Ethel Hayes, Miss Mae Hummer and Miss Marion-Louise Hayes. The Delta Phi Sigma held a meeting at the home of Katherine Campbell, 276 Vine street, Wednesday evening, April 10. Mx:\ltt 18 “:wmb‘er; mere present. Important matters of business ‘were discussed, including a plan. to have a dance and country fair. It was decided in place of the April social meeting to attend the play “Adam and Eva” in a body on Thursday evening, April 25, at the Presbyterian community hall. All members should be at the hall p.m. by 8:05 o'clock. The Phi Delta Gamma, a graduate sorority, entertained at a dinner last evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. There were 40 in the party. Miss May H. Pendleton was chairman of the entertainment committee. puoTos By unoERWOOD Upper left—Mrs. Garber, wife of Representative Jacob A. Garber of Vir- ginla, one of the new congressional hostesses who will live at the Hotel Roosevelt. Center—Mrs. Joseph Richardson Baker, whose husband is first assistant solicitor of the State Department. Right—Mrs. Wall Doxey, wife of Representative Doxey of Mississippi, who has arrived from Holly Springs and joined him at Congress Hall Lower—Mys. William R. Eaton, with her husband, Representative Eaton of | Hotel. Colorado. She will spend the Spring at Wardman Park Hotel. Indiana Society Sponsors Garden Party Reception ‘The Indiana Soclety of Washington will entertain with a delightful garden party and reception at the beautiful suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mock, 2960 Newark street northwest, on ‘Tuesday, April 23, from 5 to 10 o'clock. This is the first affair of the soclety since the return of the congressional and senatorial group and the party will be in special honot of the members of those two bodies, The Mock home is ideally lovely at this time of the year, for its former owner, who had traveled widely, had brought to her gardens rare plants and shrubbery from all parts of France and Europe. These are now in full flower and so this unusual form of entertainment was planned so that all Indiana residents in Washington might have the privilege of seeing the gardens and meeting others from their home State. Serving at the tea tables will be the wives of the Indiana_ Representatives and officials of the Indiana Soclety. Music for the afternoon and evening will be in charge of Frank Goebel and will be supplied by string instruments. Mr. Goebel later in the evening will give a program of Riley songs. Mrs. Mock, who is a world traveler and well known everywhere because of the hospital she conducted during the war in London, has furnished her home with antiques from all parts of the world and the entire house will be thrown open to the guests for inspec- tion. A group of young ladies, headed by Miss Vivian Vestal, daughter of Rep- resentative Albert Vestal, and Miss Lois Beasley of Indiana, who is at National Park Seminary, will assist in showing guests through the gardens and house. At 8 o'clock in the evening a short musical program will be given and Mrs, Mock will tell briefly some of the in- timate experiences that were hers dur- the days she was director of the Ameri- can Hospital in London, and of being Wedding Gifts of held up by a sumbarine and other thrilling experiences. There will be no cards issued for this informal party, because it is the at home of the Indiana Society and every Indiana resident or visitor in Washington is cordially invited to at- tend during the receiving hours, from 5 to 10 o'clock p.m. Dancing and cards after the short program will be held on the wide rches entirely surrounding this lovely ome, Also the annual election of offi- cers will be held, the election being in charge of Mr. Roscoe Fertick, chaie- man of nominating committee. Any fur- ther information concerning this may be had by calling Mrs. Cecil Ross Chit- tenden, general chairman of the Indiana at home. . Exhibit of Miniatures Will Close Tomorrow The exhibition of miniatures by Ed- ward Greene Malbone at the National | Gallery of Art, National Museum Build- ing, at the foot of Tenth street morth- west, will close tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Since the exhibition opened, several miniatures have been added. It has at- tracted the attention of art directors and museum workers, miniature paint- ers, collectors and art lovers. There are now over 90 miniatures shown, about one-half of his production. for monday special groups of Early Spring coats and ensemble suits attractively repriced! daytime coats a limited group specially priced at $59.50 and $45.00 Sizes 14 to 18 only ensemble suits |Cold Storage for Furs Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Wilson Beneflt Pntroncues Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson are expected to at- tend the benefit performance of “Coquette” on tomorrow evening, at Poli's Theater. This is the first time “Coquette,” one of the outstanding suc- cesses of the New York season, has been seen in Washington. The performance is being sponsored by the local branch of American Assoclation of University Woman, in connection with the drive to raise a $1,000,000 fellowship fund for research fellowships for women. Mrs. Samuel Herrick is chairman of the committee arranging the benefit and Mrs. Robert C. Howard is in charge of boxes. The ushers for the per- formance tomorrow night are Mrs. H. A. Willard, Mrs. J. R. Yates, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. Henry Ralph, Miss Josephine Junkin, Miss Anna S. Larner, Mrs. Willlam D. Willard, Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss E. Simms, Miss P. Fleming, Miss Catherine Crippen, Miss Margaret West, Miss Christy Jones, Miss Agnes Dillon and Mrs. Oliver B. Merrill, jr. Others who will be present are Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Leander McCormick Goodhart, Mrs. J. J. Myers, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. John C. Merriam, Mrs, W. H. Hill, Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mis. Clyde War- burton, Mrs. C. W. Wright, Mrs. W. Aspinwall, Mrs. W. A. Slade, Mrs. W. C. Mendenhall, Miss Jean Dean Cole and Mrs. F. Haller. Colonial Dames HO!'I At Honor Reception | The Club of Colonial Dames will give a reception tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin_and Mrs. Medorem Crawford. Miss Dorsey will give a talk on the “Early Days of the Club.” Mrs, Erwin will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Craw- ford. The reception is for members only. Your Furs Must NOW be Stored. We Freely Gl and Clean Each Garment Before It Is Put to the Ultimate in Fashion with the ' Distinctive Bernard Mode. Estimates Given Gladly Free Rates Prevail at this time 1508 Conn. Ave. 4 Doors Abeve Dupont Cirele Decatur 2264 and tuesday We Make a Specialty of SOCIETY. DELMAN SWAYS THE MODE To prove that golf costumes can have the utmost chic, Delman created “Meadowbrook”— suited to those aris- tocratic feet that are ill at ease in an ordinary golf shoe. It is skilfully de- signed with a high, built-up arch, un- usual in a low-heeled model. In Beige Linen it has Beige ‘or Brown Lizard trim; Green Linen uses Green Lizard trim; a delightful shade of Blue Linen is trimmed with Blue Morocco. 18.50 Delman S Jalor, 1221 Connecticut Quenue- Quashington. Palm Beach New York Hats Made and Remodeled By Expert Milliners CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F and G New Showing o Youthful Matrons’ Hats $5 $10 $13.50 Wedding Millinery Extra Large and Medium Head Sizes ATS wanted by the miss and matron for their exquisite styling. Hats the matron will :‘: % choose for their youthful spirit without be- ing extreme. Iarge head sizes fashioned on the season's most approved lines. Dress and street models, tailored hats by Gage—created to meet every costume need. The city’s largest choice in extra large and medium head sizes. Berberichy TWELFTH=F STS. Elegance Without Extravagance The Ideal Costume for TOWN WEAR The Ensemble Silk dresses with coats to harmonize in silk or transparent velvet— the range of styles covering every day- time and many evening occasions. So Reasonable at 2> The colors embrace Summer’s gayest combinations and prints as well as the quieter solid colors. Brilliantly New TRANSPARENT VELVET COATS Fully $ 2 5 Lined Third Floor Every Shade Moths’ll get Your Furs if you don’t watch out— a limited number specially priced at $59.50 Sizes 14 to 18 only Sterling Silver Footwear Mode Insists on Riotous Color This Step-in Pieces of exclusive designs, finest craftsmanship and such substantial weight as to guaran- tee them a place in the family silver for generations to come. STORED A WEETLTRRRGTT Includes thorough clean- mh?y smflnc belth:g Sy . machine compresse aiting ‘mi i i Mr_ cleaner—giasing—and g might result in serious insurance against fire and || damage to your.furs. Our facilities theft. are as near as your telephone. REMODELED Phone Main 2810 T T —— e 1328 G Street these prices represent unusually good values for this time of the season! . . . every one a part of our regular collec- tion and typically Pasternak in quality and making. An opportunity appre- ciated by those who know the real values Pasternak always offers. A gift from Galts is immediately recog- nized as a gift of the finest quality Jewellers Silversmiths REPAIRED | | L e ‘We will be pleased to in- lvgeet your furs for "fl&" “breaks,” etc., and 5 mate on necessary repairs. - A brilliantly colorful style in duo-tone effects of “purple, green and steel blue, kid and chinchilla calf. + The shape is especially flattering to any foot and the novelty buckle is very new and especially individual. PP 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000s00000co00ossnctas