Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 5

. OVER 50 CHILDREN T0 RIDE IN SHOW Varied and Colorful Program Is Arranged for Meet Tomorrow. ried and colorful program has d for children’s horse show, which will be held tomorrow morning and afternoon at Preece Riding Schocl, 2602 Massachusetts avenue. A series of ci riding and jump- ing events has been schedu! for the childfen's meet, which commences at 10 ofelock. The details have been worked ;out by Mrs. James Curtis and the members of her committee, co- operafiag with Mrs. Ambrose Pr and Miss Maud Preece. Keen competition is anticipated in all events, for the more than 50 children who have entered the show have been putting their mounts through their Ppaces daily in preparation for the show. Ribbons in All Mrs. Arthur Lee of liam J. Donovan s will show their ho bred hunter cl Curtis has brought up her string of horses from Aiken for the show. Rib- bons and trophies will be given in all r second and third as well| Events. rg. , Mrs. Wil- d Sherman Flint in the thorough- Mrs. James F. The program for the miorning show has been announced as follows: | Class 1—Best rid children up to 6 Open saddle i der. To be ridden by children not e ceeding 15 years of age. CI rider (Preece School), child ceeding 10 years. Class 4—Bost rider (Precce School), children not exceeding | 15 years. Class 5—Open pair class. | Little boy and girl to ride together, 10 | years and under. performance only to | count. Class 6—Open saddle clas Children 6 vears and under, performance | only to count. Class 7—Opea jumping | cla Children |5 years and under, performance onl7 to ‘count. Class 8— Hunt teams. Appointments 15 per cent Conformation, 35 per cent. Perform- | ance 50 per cent. Children to wear tra- ditional pink hunting coats and velvet caps. Classes in Afternoon Show. The afternoon show, starting at 2:30 o'clock, will consist of nine classes as follows | Class 1—Thoroughbred hunters. To | be shown in hand. Class 2—Ladies’ saddle class. Performance only to count. Class 3—Four-year-olds and under. To jump 3!, feet. Conforma- tion, 50 per cent. Performance, 50 per cent. Class 4—Hack and hunter. Four jumps, 315 feet. Conformation, 25 per cent, Performance over jumps, 25 per | cent, Performance under saddle, 50 per cent. Class 5—Family class. Parent and child to ride together. Performance only to count. Class 6—Open saddle | class. Performance, 60 per cent. Con- formation, 40 per cent. Class 7—Road hack. Class 8—Open jumping, Per- formance only to count.” Jumps, 4 feet. Class 9—Hunt teams. Appointments, 15 per cent. Conformation, 35 per cent. Performance, 50 per cent. Among the children who will ride are Daisy and Medill McCormick, daughter and son of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- Burton’s Poplin $2.95 Celanese Undershirts Newbold, Crosby and ‘Tommy Noyes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes; the three young sons of Rear | Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson; Helen Davis, daughter of the former Secretary | of War and Mrs. Dwight Davis; Alie: Virginia and Martha Bacon, daughters of Representative and Mrs. Rol | Bacon: Polly Foraker, Lionel M | son of the Canadian Minister and | Vineent Massey; Cynthia Dunn, Mary Brantley, Eleanor Sheldon, Christopher and inia Rodgers: Angelica and Demarest Lloyd, jr: Marguerite and bel Hagner, Margaretta Rowland, Howe, Patsy Donovan, Edith Car Betty, Teddy and ah May t: Floreita and Lucio Lais, Connie rs, Gertrude and Alexander Laugh- . son and ghter of Mr. and Mr in Laughlin: Persis and Louise My ers. daughters of Mt and Mrs. George Hewitt Myt William Hill. Henry Huid . the childrén of Count and Countess Szechenyi, and little Pauline Curtis. M/\YOVR IS SUVBPOENAED. mick Jersey Legislature to Ask Hague for Answers Refused. JERSEY CITY, N. J.. May 10 (#).— Mayor Frank Hague, storm center of New Jersey politics, was served with a subpoena yesterday to appear before a joint session of the Legislature in Tren- ton June 24 to answer questions which he refused to answer before a legislative investigating committee, March 27 The questions, 60 in number, have to do largely with private business and | financial affairs of the ma: Hague made no comment on service of the subpoena. | The per capita consumption of coffee ' in the United States is 12 pounds. | tian Church, last night and showed its ,of these charming picces was ma !rf‘nd ed with fine effect Chopin’s “Ber- t lovely rendition of the “Berceuse” slightly marred in the middle section. | numbers Pianists’ Club Concert. A large audlence, including M ward Eve Gann, sister of t President, daughter of the Belgian Ambassa attended the fourth concert e |'s Washington Pianists’ Club, in the audi- | v torium of the Columbia Heights' Chr appreciation in warm soloists of the evening—Virginia & and Harriet Nash. Both were heard in | i interesting double recital. Miss Shull, presented Spier, opened her progra “Prelude and Fug ; and “Sonata, by Becthove Both numbers were played with c facile fingering, fine, delicate shading, La_Salle | with Bach's | r E-Flat Major” ! r {but there was a lack of warmth and evident. In her second group Miss Shull rendered Chopin's “Impromptu_in F-Sharp Major, flets dans 'Eau,” by Debussy, and pressions of a Brazilian Rustic P val,” by Villa-Lobas. Her interpre temperament by highly refined musicianship and a delicate ingratiating tone, especially in and third | played the sccond *“G-Minor movement of Saint-Saens' Concerto.” The second movement was gracefully done, and in the third displayed surprising brilliancy. She was artistically accompanied by Mr. Spier on ce | was the interpolation of a song by Mi: ad_the Princess de Ligne,| Nash, .| words tive and was repea her recita performa Grieg's selbach on the second piano. rium Baum and Katherine as solof vited. | cians, under the direction of Fritz | with Evelyn Scott the Debussy number. In conclusion Miss { 0Pened the evening with three sketches | shull v % | plaved i school of the college, with a violin num- ber by Frances Harris. | were Sylvia Cohen, “C Major, First Movement,” by Bee thoven, which was played by Winifred | Chamberlain, accompanied by the string-wood ensemble. The number re- vealed painstaking study, and Miss | | Chamberlain’s handling of the difficult number won an enthusiastic reception. | | " Fritz Maile, leader of the string-wood | group, who has not been heard for some | time as a violin soloist, pleased the au- | dience with his rendition of a_group of | | three Kreisler numbers. Elizabeth | Stewart, soprano, offered two numbers | in an artistic manner, and was followed by the string-wood ensemble, which of- | fered as the evening's concluding num- | ber, “Le Carillon,” from Bizet's “L'Arle- sienne.” Raymond Katz, Charlotte Anderson, J]at Major Ballads,” | Dorothea Inazawa and Marjorie Vesta by Ireland, and De | Wilkins. “Ritual of Fire Dance.” OWwing| Advanced students from the college 0 apparent temporary nervousn her | department _ continued the program, was | with Adele Delano, soprano, singing two Mary Gastrock, pianist, A decided innovation at these concerts | played the Beethoven “Sonata, Op. 2. No. 3,” with good technique and tonal | effect, and was followed by Isadore Fischer, playing violin numbers Dby ung by Myron Whitney, the | Wieniawski and Gardner. ocalist of this city. It was very effec-| gparles Eldridge, baritone, substituted ed. Miss Nash closed | o, " the program for Joseph_Barbecot, 1 with a spirited and colorful | Jith “The Old Road.” by Scott, and e of the first movement of | .priend of Mine,” by Sanderson. Mr. A-Minor Concerto.” with the| gigridge, one of four to win a full nepiring accompaniment of Mrs. Hes-| cenolarship last Fall, showed a stage | sence and poise that added material- | . "Foc Afth ‘and Jast CoMtert of the se-| I it worr | st of the evenng. : ies will ba given in the same audito-| Ope of the outstanding numbers m‘ THE MUSE CONCERT. tomorrow _evening. with Betty| the program was the piano concerto,| A program, consisting of German, ardner Smith cordially_in- H X entitled “Break, Break, Break. by Tennyson, and The public CONCERT BY PUPILS. | The fifty-sixth public concert of the | * | Washington College of Music was given | last {Y. W. C. A, a capacity audience evi- | | denced appreciation of the program. evening in Barker Hall of the, The string-wood ensemble of 35 musi- | aile, as concert ster, MacDowell, played with careful | shading. Six short piano numbers were by pupils in the preparatory | The_pianists | Ruth Diamond, the second piano. Miss Nash, a_pupil of Alice Burbage Hesselbach, initiated her recital with a “Prelude and Fugue in D-Minor” by Bach and_the second and third_move- ments of Becthoven's “Sonata, Opus 2 No. 3. 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