Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 39

\ Horse Show Attracts SO Wx'dé-Spread Interest ; In Society Circles Entertainment Planned Un- der Auspices of Welfare .“d Recffllfionfll A!Socia‘ tion is Being Liberally Sponsored. Added to the list of patronesses for the seventh semi-annual Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse Show, to be given under the auspices of the Welfare and Recreational Association of Public | Buildings ‘and Grounds at Rock Creek Park equation field on Saturday, May | 4, for the benefit of the Garfield Hos- pital Nursery Guild for the maintenance | of its four baby wards, is Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Great interest has been evidenced in the harse show this year on account of the well known work of the guild, and although the event is two weeks off, many of the well known horse lovers of Washington and its environs have al- ready signified their intentions of par- ticipating. Among these are Dr. G. Y. P. Garnett, who will enter his two win- ners of last year, “Dover” and “Black Thorn.” Miss Frances Saul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul, who is al- most a daily rider on the bridal paths of Washington, will enter her new 3- year-old chestnut jumper and hunter, and Mrs. J. D. Wilkes, her jumper, “Smoky.” Miss Saul rode her saddic | horse and jumper in the Corinthian class in last year's Saddle Club Horse Show. Mr. Leon Arnold, well known as an owner of fine horses, has brought up two from Warrenton, Va., this week to be entered in the Saddle Club Horse Show, “Tip Top.” a jumper and heavy- weight hunter, who will make his initial | appearance in a contest of this kind, | and “Yellow Girl” Another veteran | horse lover is Mr. H. Ryan, whose Jum; “Shamrock,” is well known | locally and in Virginia. Senator Glenn Expected To Enter Saddle Horse. Senator Otis F. Gleen of Iilinois, brought the two saddle horses used by himself and his young daughter at their home in Lake Forest, to the Wardman Park Saddle Club last week, where they will be kept for the duration | of the congressional sessjon. The Senator’s horse, “Lex,” is sure to be entered and his daughter, who attends Holton Arms School, may ride. Margo Couzens is bringing “Silver Tip” down from Detroit to be entered along with “Dixie’s Child,” which is her favorite mount. “Stlver Tip” used to be & frequent sight along the paths of Rock Creek Park until Miss Couzens acquired “Dixie’s Child” a little over a ear ago. . A m‘:?orlty of the horses entersd will appear the following week at the Na- tional Capital Horse Show, the owners considering this a good preliminary try- out for their horses and an opportunity to add ribbons and trophies to their coilections. Entire Proceeds Given To the Nursery Budget. In former years the money derived Prmarily by M. ‘Ghten 1o, inierest ly 3 n Tes amateur riders and fth“d;'n 'l:ral d’g not have an opportunity of winning the larger events such as the National Capital Horse Show. has been spent on trophies, but with the advent CIETY. .THE .SUNDAY Dinner at the B;itish Embassy Pays Honor To Group of Gucsts‘ (Continued From First Page.) rara, will return today from Philadel- phis, where he went to address the Academy of Political and Social Science. | The Ambassador and Senora de | Ferrara will entertain at dinner Thurs- | day evening for delegates to the com- | mission on conciliation and arbitration between Bolivia and Paraguay. | The Ambassador of France and Mme. | Claudel and their daughter, Mlle. Reine Claudel, will return Tuesday from | White 'Sulphur Springs, where they went yesterday by motor. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don'| Carlos Davila, is spending the week end | in New York. | The Minister of Portugal and Vis- | countess d'Alte have returned from a| 10-day visit in New York. ‘The Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom, will return today from Philadelphia, where he addressed the American Acad- emy of Political and Social Science, Senora de Alfaro of Panama Entertaining Guests. Capt. Ivan Bass, 3908 Jocelyn street. ister of Panama, has as her guests in | functions, the legation, Senora de i Guarsia, Right: Mis widow of the former secretary of finance Senorita Fellinger of Panama. | The Minister, Senor Alfaro, arrived 2036 O in Panama the middle of last week and | Mayflower Hotel Friday, May { of Panams, and her gra | Miss Powell was guest at the authors’ breakfast recently. d er Eranddaughter, | M8 er: Miss Barendina Gardner, daughler of Mr STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 28, 1929—PART 3. GIFTED GIRLS HEARD FROM IN THE SOCIAL WORLD OF WASHINGTON sacumack sroros Of " Personal Interest To Washington Residents | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser are spend- | ing three weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jacobs have re-| | street from a visit of a week in New| Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Min- | the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, at all of their social new book, “The Last Home of Mystery,” is being read here with unusual interest. | will Temain there until the middle of | | | May. | | McCormick-Goodhart were hosts at a nehorn S iifaro will entertain i) dance last evening for a small company | luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. in their apartment at 1785 Massachu- setts avenue. ‘ The new commercial attache of the John Glover South, wife of the U States Minister to Panama. e i | ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. | Center: Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina, who assists her parents, York. | | Miss Hermine Wittgenstein spent the | week end in Baltimore as the guest 01“ Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Col. E. Alexander Powell, whose | friends. The marriage of Miss Maye Eloise Si- | | mon. drughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Cornelius Gardner of Simon, to Mr. Harry J. Rythenberg, son | her parents, Mr. and eet, on the committee for the Hunt Club ball and breakfast at the | oi Mr. and Mrs. lrving Rythenberg of , Kohner of Belmont road. | Sumter, 8. C., will take place on Sat- | urday, May 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the May- flower Hotel. the Mexican trade commissioner. Senor | The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Cir- | and Senora de Suastegul will be missed | cle was entertained at luncheon last | in Washington, where they made a large | week by Mrs. Ernest Mayer at hcri circle of friends. The office of com-|apartment, 2700 Connecticut avenue. mercial attache of the embassy has| ~Mrs. Loeffler of New York is visiting | been discontinued, commercial relations | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | two weeks in New York as the guest of her sister, Mrs Harry Schlesinger, is visiting relatives in Philadelphia en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Saks were hosts at dinner at their home Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Oettinger of Wil- son, N. C., will come to Washington to- day and will be at Wardman Park Ho- Upper left: Miss Consuelo Gestel, guest of Miss Agnes Bass, daughter of | turned to their home on Rittenhouse | te] for several weeks. Mrs. Pretzfelder is visiting in Atlantic City after a stay in North Carolina with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch sailed on the 8. S. Deutschland last week for a visit of two months abroad. Mrs. Deitsch spent a week before sailing with Mrs. Edward 600 People Join to Honor Secretary and Mrs. Adams ‘The reception in honor of the Secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Prancis Adams, under the auspices of SOCIETY. DELMAN SWAYS THE MODE ALMA—a Delman Shoe whose smart simplicity commends it as the basis for the Spring Shoe wardrobe. It is a perfect Shoe for Street or informal afternoon wear in Patent Leather or Black Russia Calf—most attractivelypricea at $ 18,50 , Jhoe md’a&m_ 1237 Covul.ed‘ad. M' NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON 1205 Conn. Ave. For Monday Special Sale! ENSEMBLES 4950 Formerly $75, $89.50 HESE costumes are from regular stock, executed in the finest materials and material combinations by foremost artists. 2446 BELMONT ROAD Two Blocks Off Massachusetts Avenue We offer FOR SALE this spacious residence just completed. It is attractively designed, has a beautiful garden at the rear, and faces directly on Rock Creek Park. Its setting amid large forest trees is incomparable. An inspection of this property will convince you of its unusual charm and adaptability. Thru the courtesy of Geo. W. Reynolds the house is furnish- ed with occasional pieces of genuine antique furniture. 1¢ ?s’.fin?'m“’n'i%“&fif mm'h:{ :l‘;e- Egyptian legation, Mr. Ahmed Fahrny | beis - | Prochnik entertained a small company Oy, WG IVt Sive severhi weks | ng transferred to the trade commis- | Mrs. Theodore Peyser, of 6204 Maple joner in New York, | the Massachusetts Society of Washing- avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. | Open for Inspection vember, this poiicy was abandoned and tire ‘were given to swell guild t. Private individuals and the heads of prominent local firms took a.great interest in the benefit horse show and donated handsome trophies for first, second and third prizes in all classes. Among the doners last year were Miss Margo Couzens, Mr. Surree, Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Mr. Frank R. Jelleff, Mr. A. H. Ryan, Miss Nancy Rheem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mond Rheem; Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Mr. M. R. Lyons, Mr. Joe Weisenfeld and Mr. George Harris. Mrs. Edward B. | McLean has always, in the past, even | before the benefit horse show of last | year, taken an interest in the children’s | classes and provided the rewards for | that evtnt. The complete list of those | offering trophies for the horse show on | May 4 is not yet available, but a partial list includes Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Rep- W] club and takes a great interest in the sport, and Mr. Leon Arnold, who will have two horses entered. Towns in the vicinity of Washington from which horses are being sent to be entered in | the event have offered trrphies. which | include Middleburg, Va., and Charles | ‘Town, W. Va. List of Box Holders and Patronesses to Date. ‘The complete list of patronesses and box holders to date includes Mrs. Ed- | mund Horgan, who is in charge of the | committee for the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild; Mrs. Homer Fuller, | chairman of the guild; Mrs. Charles | Prancis Adams, Mrs. Robert Patterson | Lamont, Senator and Mrs. James F.| Cougens, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, Mrs. Cary T.| Grayson, Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, Mrs. | William Earl Clark, Mrs. Oscar Cooli- | can, . H. Shelton and Dr. G. Y. P. Garnett, | Mrs. Horgan is being assisted by Mrs. Homer Fuller, who is in charge of the | buffet luncheon which will be served on the Saddle Club terrace preceding The | British embassy and Lady Broderick, informally at dinner Jast evening, pre- | ceding the dance which the commercial | .'gfl}.‘e’,“ B e e secretary of the British embassy and | — i Mrs. I(cCormlck-Goo_dhan gave, | Frau Lohmann, e of the secretary T | of the German embassy, will sail Fri- | The Minister of Rumania, M. George | day, May 10, for her home in Germany, | Cretziano, went yesterday to Detroit, | to spend several months, and his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretzi- | — ano, went to White Sulphur Springs. | . The first secretary of the Canadian | hfl“ffi?‘ wnmo:t oL the Belgian em ’:fl:‘;nin Mr. Hume Wrong, will be , Mr. vercruys, will leave fomorrow’ for San Francisco and wil| " - "o Peen Visiting in Toronto. | sail from there aboard the Tenyo Maru | The second secretary of the Cuban for China, where he will take up his | embassy and Senora de Rodriguez-Ca- duties at the Belgian legation. Mr. Sil- | pote, have returned from Cuba and are | yercruys will be greatly missed in dip- | again in their house at 2800 Ontario | lomatic circles as weil as in official and | road. | residential circles, where he has made | e | many {riends during his station in| The new second secretary of the Washington. Mr. Silvercruys has com- | Mexican embassy and Senora de Quin- pleted his second stay in Washington | tanilla have taken an apartment at 1478 :;:ac:' hl ontehold’th’e most popular bach- | Parkwood place. In e g Cophtar plomatic ‘corps at this| Tne commercial secretary of the Ca- | nadian legation and Mrs. Merchant Ma- Baroness Hauenschield, wife of the | honey will close their apartment at the counselor of the Austrian legation, will | end of May and go to Canada to spend sall Saturday, May 18, for Europe to | the Summer. spend the Summer. Baron Hauenschield | will join her later in the season. British Embassy Attache and Mrs. Sims Have Guests. Sir John and Lady Broderick The attache of the British embassy | To Spend Summer in England. and Mrs. Harold H. Sims have as guests commercial counselor of the |the latter's mother and sister, Mrs.| , | Mauritzen and Mrs. Wadil, who arrived | Yih thetr children, will stil Saturasy, | SYRIAY tn New Vork aboard the Fred-| e 15, for their home in Englane | ete spend a month or six end.the Bummer " | weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sims. | e Sohut anil ady, stk s r. and Mrs. Sims made a brief stay hosts 10 a company of 10 at dinner |In Atlantic City with his mother, Mrs. | last_evening, with their guests going A Haig Sims. before going to New York | Iater o the dance which Mr. and Ms, | !0 Mmeet Mrs. Mauritzen and Mrs. Wadil. c | = eCormick-Goodhart gave. | The attache of Netherlands lega- ‘The military attache of the Peruvian | tion and Mme. van Schuylenburch and | embaasy, Col. Jose Urdaniva Gines. has | their little family will give up the house | moved from the apartment at 2012 O | 2t 3061 W street at the end of June and | Street to 1620 R ateeet | il sl Tuesday, June 28, for Denmark, —— ere Jonkheer van The military attache of the Spanish | :"atiache.of the | take up his duties as attache of the embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casa; Netherl: i8 on leave i’ Spaty, lsg ulau who | ands legation in Copenhagen. to re- o turn to Washington the Mme. Peter, wife of the attache of the show which commences at 1:30; Mrs. William Ear] Clark, Mrs. Lorrine | Stahinecker, Mrs. Willlam Tidball, Mrs. | F. X. McGovern, Mrs. Caryl Burbank, | Mr. John O. Gheen and Mr. A. I. Ath- | ton of the clyb and Miss Toussaint Du- | bois, who is in charge of publicity and a member of the committee on boxes and | donations. | o8 P N TR Dr. Helen M. Strong Listed For Address at Tea| At the tea of the American Associa- | tion of University Women tomorrow, | Dr. Helen M. Strong, geographer of the United States Department of Commerce, will be the guest of honor and will speak on “World Geography and Our| Foreign Trade.” Mrs. Charles G. Ross | will introduce " the speaker and Mrs. Ernest P. Burchard, Miss Phebe Flem- | ing, Mrs. Howard Nichols and Mrs. | Fred Kaufman will preside at the tea| table. | Check up on your FU before Moths do! FUR STORAGE A nominal charge includes thorough clean. ing by scientific beati pressed air cleaner, against moths, fire and Remodzling: Your Pur CO% remodeled according to next year's mode. anc ddle of May, | s | the Netherlands legation, will sail Ma. Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military at- | 18 on the New Amsterdar . tache of the Cuban embassy, and Mrs, g | Prieto are in New York, where they | in the Netherlands and M. Peters will | join her there the middle of | are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. ' & vacation. i i The air attache of the British em- | The new secretary of the Egyp mym::d Dars. nHe’merl.n[llon L sall rlellggn and Mme. Ali Ismail are l:: , June 8, for England, to re- | pected to arrive in Wi - | main several months, iothcr week or 10 d-yn.u s The secretary of the Italian embassy, | v Signora Mascia, who has been visit- | Sifontes, has arrived to take ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dom- | duties at the legation and has m-nunppu}r‘tl3 ville, in Canada. | ment at 930 Sixteenth street. The financial counselor of the Ru-| Senor Don Prancisco Suastegui, for- manian legation and Mme. Boncesco| merly commercial attache of tie Mewie accompanied Dby the attache, Mr. | can embassy, is established in New York, a few days by Mrs. Wrong, The new attache of the V | :Slmor Mascia, will be joined this week ' legation, Senor Don El!ul?fl:nzf";:ll.z:! Betrothals ofépring Period Now Showing Increase in Number| __(Continugd From First Page) ter, Dorothy, to Mr. Nathan Kluft of this city. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wall announce the engagement of their daughter, Bea- trice, to Mr. Harold P. Rudolph of New- ark, N. J. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buck of Upper Marlboro, Md., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Annie Re- becca, to Mr. Edgar Sutor McCeney, jr., also of Upper Marlboro. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gensberg of ‘Twentieth street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruby Helene, to Mr. Barney Krucoff of this city. Mrs. Martha Junkin announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathryne Von Ickes Junkin, to Mr. William R. Lane of Hastings, Nebr. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Adele Katte Mer- rill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G, Merrill of Bedford Hills, N. Y., to Mr. Charlton MacVeagh, son ‘of the United States Ambassador to Japan and Mre. Charles MacVeagh. Miss Merrill' attended the Brearley School and is now a junior at Byrn | Mawr College. She was a debutante of a year ago and is a member of the Junior League. She is a sister of Mr. Edwin Katte Merrill, who married Miss Helen Phelps Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, last October at Bedford Hills. Mr. MacVeagh attended Groton School, was graduated from Harvard College in 1924, and spent the following two years at Balliol College, Oxford, where he was graduated with an honors degree in modern history. While at Harvard Mr. MacVeagh was president of the two undergraduate publications, the Harvard Advocate and the Harvard Crimson; senior class orator, a mem- b}!r"ri)l l;rl B"e';ogil!ppl and a member ol e Signe ety and Spee, Pudding and D. K. i’: (Jlubc.pe e The wedding will take place in June In 8t. Matthew’s Church, at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fairfax Conrad an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Persis, to Dr. Emmett Grayson Coiner of Berryville, Va., the wedding George Duca, will start today by motor | Where he is in charge of for Charleston, 8. C. where Mr. Bon- | e e ot cesco will make an address before the | Lions Club. They will be absent a week | . or 10 days. ) The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Leander ¢ RS it has cost to take place early in June. AENIENETENEAE T E N EHENEIEIEAC IO EN e Aere You Lose Money hen Your Dress Is Soiled O matter how inexpensive your silk dress, you real money. With the most careful wearing, spots are bound to ap- start their harm ng machine and com- wear as long as glazing and insurance theft. Repairing: We handle All “rips,” “tears,” “breaks,” etc, repatred at moderate cost. Let us estimate. Blichs Silk Dresses Dry Cleaned and Main Franklin 630 G Street N.W. 123 B Street S.E. delicate silk threads. and gentleness, with the greatest efficiency. Work called for and delivered. DISTRICT CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. 811 Vermont Ave., pear—acids, fruit juices, rich foods drop and ful chemical reactions on the To have your silk dress possible and always look its best, keep it clean. silk dresses with care cleaning them Hand Pressed—$1.49 and up 2406-2407 [ 1734 Conn. Ave, 505 C Street N.E. Mrs. A. M. Fishel entertained the afternoon circle yesterday at mah-jong, | in her home, 2614 Connecticut avenue, | having two tables. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hess of Atlantic | City motored to Washington last week to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Leo S. | | Schoenthal, and was accompanied by Mrs. Max Hyman and Mrs. Gus| ot:?mchzr of Atlantic City for a week’s | visit. Mrs. Otto Wolf has returned to her | home on Wyoming avenue after a stay | of a week in Atlantic City. The Washington Hadassah Chapter { will give a linen shower party tomor- | row afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the Com- { munity Center. An interesting program | has been arranged which includes: Opening prayer, Mrs. John Safer; piano selections, Miss Dora Minovich; Russian | songs, by Mrs. Herman Hitzberg. Mr. Ernest Gichner will give monologues and recitations. A tea will follow with Mrs. Harry Schwartz hostess. Mrs. Morris Gewirz is chairman of the shower committee. Mr. Samuel J. King of New York was |the guest of relatives in Washington | last week, remaining for several days. ‘The Misses Edith Kohner, Elizabeth | Kohner, Phyllis Kroonheimer, Frances | Feist, Tina Wollberg and Marjorie Feist are spending the week end in | Philadelphia at a house party, and at- | iu'ndcd the ball given by the University | |of Pennsylvania FPraternity Friday | night. | | _Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and Miss | Flora Lyon left Priday for French Lick Springs, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. | New York were guests of relatives in | Washington last week. | Mrs. Alyin Newmyer and Mrs. Robert | | Meyer have returned from a motor trip | to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Schlesirger of Wheeling, W. Va, who was the guest of her‘ | mother, Mrs. J. H. Michaelis, at Ward- | man Park Hotel for two weeks, has| returned to her home. Mr. Don Sherby will return on the Belgenland May 1, after a seven months’ college world tour, having sailed from Nice, France, April 23. He will be met in New York by his parents, Mr. snd; Mrs. Harry Sherby. Mrs. Isadore Grosner, after a visit of Irving Strasburger of | IO B QNI Ster Table antique desig all the charm the patterns quality is first Jewellers o 3 SnspynenrnsneeepsaunnInERLRLtp hup ki ton, held in the ballroom of the Ward- man Park Hotel Friday evening, April 19, was a great success. Approximately 600 people were present. The hall was appropriately decorated with Navy flags, including the Secretary’s, and the State emblem. Dancing started promptly at 9 o'clock, and the reception opened at 10 o’clock. The ving line included the Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Farnum, president of the | soctety, and Mrs. Farnum; the Secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, the Minister of China and Mme Wu, Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Admiral and Mrs. Edward H. Campbell, Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Glover, Capt. and Mrs. Freyer, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Wother- spoon, Admiral and Mrs. Hughes, Ad- miral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Admiral and Mrs. Leahy and Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty. Several Massachusetts delegates to the D. A. R. Convention were guests of the society. The entertainment consisted of vocal selections by Mr. Fred East, baritone, and Mr. Willlam T. Raymond, tenor, both accompanied by Mr. Robert Thomas. A professional cabaret also en- tertained. Dancing continued until 1 o’'clock. President Farnum has issued a call | for a joint committee meeting to be held | during the week to make plans for a May meeting, the last of the season. — BEST DINNER IN TOWN ONE Dol-ul’ P—Cresm Baked Potamae S Fried Baked V| Roast Chickes Roast Young Mas| Cucum| Strawberry Short Vanilla, Coffee, Stra Hot Rol s;.u.'?' Gordon BLUE PLATE Dianner, 75¢ GORDON HOTEL 916 Sixteenth St. N.W. ESTABLISHED ling Silver Reproductions of classical ns possessing of the early Georgian period. Many of are exclusive with us in Washington. In selecting articles for our stock fine ever the consideration. Silversmiths Sunday from Ten to One and Three to Six Daily from Three to Six For particulars consult F. M. McCONIHE & COMPANY, INC. Builders & Owners 1008 Connecticut Avenue Main 2424 e e e el ) Phulipsborn \We Present a Specially Priced Collection of FRENCH ROOM DRESSES Elegant Fashions for Wear Now and All Summer Long, at Impressive Savings " from Regular Prices! 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