Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 51

SO New York Society Gathers - InThrongs at *King Horse" to Reign During November—Competition Staged by Six NEW YORK, November 1.—King Horse will reign supreme during the month of November. The ninth an- nual West Hills race meet was held to- day on the estates of Henry L. Stim- son, Secretary of State, and Thomas J. ‘White, near West Hills. This was the last meet of the season on Long Island. ‘The National-Steeplechase and Hunt Association, which sanctions the meet, first started as a neighborhood affair, designated Harry S. Page, Edward Voss and F. Skiddy Von Stade as stewards. The judges were Sir T. Achley Sparks, Henry W. Sage and W.lliam W. Wil- Jock. The Race Committee included Frederic C. Thomas, F. Ambrose Clark, Earl Potter and Robert B. Young. The forty-fifth exhibition of the Na- tional Horse Show Assoclation of America, Ltd., which takes place in the tanbark erena of Madison Square Garden November 6 to 12, will perhaps be one of the greatest in the history of the organization. Nearly a lifetime has passed -since the birth of the National Horse Show. It lacks only three years of the half- century mark, when the first show was given in the City of New York. In 1883 the Horse Show was an innova ion, but within a few years it his become one of the institutions, n2t cn'y of the city, but the entire country. Tod'y still one of the oustandng soclal features of the year and a mcre com- manding _attraction than ever. Fre erick D. MacKay, chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, and Reginald W. Rives, secretary-treasurer, are very en- thusiastic over this year's show, which will be international in scope. Competition among the officers of six nations, striving for the famous inter- national military trophy over a difficult jumping course, will mark the high spot of the show. There will be more than 150 classes. for practically all types of horses, while the special features this year are novel and even more interest- ing than some of the highly appreci- ated ones in previous years. ‘There is such diversity in the pro- m and the prize list is so rich th: {{\: response in entries has been amaz- ing. While it is still early lo announce any definite figures on the number of horses that will take part, it is known that some are coming from the Pa- cific Coast, from Canada and from countless places in the Middle West and South. Of course, the East. and par- ticularly the metropolitan section, will | have a large number of entries. It has been announced by Mr. Rives that final arrangements have been com- | pleted for the appearance of the fa- mous mounted band of the 3d Cavalry, United States Army. at all seeciors of the national exhibition. This unit is in charge of Capt. Ward H. Maris and contains 48 men, all mounted on horses of uniform color. ‘The foreign countries that will par- Hicipate in the international military events include Germany, Sweden, Irish Free State, Hungary and Cinada and, of course, the United States. These men are the pick of some of the crack regiments of the world. They have gone through the hardest training that may be imagined and have won their spurs’ ccmpeiing with their fellow offi- cers. While national pride forces Americans to have great respact for the riders of the United States Army, ive these foreign offi- cers the palm: The records show that during the five previous years of com- 5:‘“” for that most coveted prize, International Military Trophy, a foreign team has never be:n dislodged Most of the foreign will be headquarters te ams. Many reservations have been made for soctal functions to be held in con- | nection with the horse show. on - | steeplechas® and CIETY. Big Race Meet Supreme ;n West Hills Nntionl. E. Victor Loew, Hugh Barclay, Harry S. Durand, R W. Woodrufl, W. L. Moody, 3d: Ward C. Belcher, Miss Clara 8. Peck, Messrs. John R. Todd, Charles F. Hubbs, Elliott Averett, John C. Traphagen, W. P. Roth, P. P. Cow- ans, Willlam du Pont. jr.; John McEn- tee ‘Bowman, R. R. W. Carpenter. Paul Moore, Floyd Y. Keeler, William Buchs- | baum, R. 8. McLaughiin, H. E. Man- ville, Seth E. Thomas, jr. Henrv E. Coe, Frank P. Winans, C. A. Cochran, | Herbert Bayard Swope, Fred Wettach, | jr.; J. Macy Willets, Alfred B. Maclay, | Frederick D. Mackay, George G. Bourne, | Charles E. F. McCann, Thomas B. Pratt, W. H. Cane, Robert Law. Wil-| | liam V. C. Ruxton, John Hay Whitney, Miss Isabella M. Scott, George B. St. Georg®, Miss Helen P. Murray, Thomas J. Regan, Dr. Charles Gilmor> Kerloy, Mess:s. P. J. Lawler, Reginald W | Rives, Charies W. Smith. P. D. Saylor, | H. Hollon Crowell, David Wagstafl. C. Groverman Ellis, O. T. Henkle, Luther L. Blake, John T. Harrington and Mrs. C. E. Van Vleck. | The Autumn meeting of the United | Hunts Racing Association is the second event which will take place at pictur- | esque Belmont Park, Queens, Long | | 1sland. November 8. H. A. Buck. secre- | tary, announces the closing of entries | will 'be_on Monday, November 3. The United Hunts will race only one | day this year and, being on a Satu:day, it i |1t is expected a large gathering of | as lovers of | races are the turf wll the program flat events 1 most important of which is the fourth iace, the Temple Gwathmey Memorial | Steeplechase Handicap. | Luncheon will be served at the his- | | toric_Turf and Fleld Club and many reservations have becn received. Among those who e reserved boxes are: | Messrs. Hugh J. Chisholm, F. K | Rupprecht, John McEntee Bowman, H. | | L. Dillon, Herman 8. Auguste, Francis | P. Garvan. H. O. Tallmadge, W. W. Willock, Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Messrs. | | Paul C. Brown, A. E. Bechstein, Charles | W. Leonard, C. C. Vernam, M. S. Bur- 1ill, Paul Forester, W. R. Craig, T. L.| Cunningham, Joseph E. Davis, Morti- mer L. Schiff, Louis L. Clarke, Frank- lin Simon, Henry A. Uterhart, William M. Grove, C. E. F. McCann, Morton L Schwartz, Charles R. Bauerdorf, Mrs. { Frank C. Henderson, Messts. E. R | Tinker, Percy S. Straus. George D | Pratt, ' Mrs.© Payne Whitney. Miss Beatrice Barnes, James N. Hill, B. J. Barry and Richard F. Howe. Six ~dle, attend H vSong Recital Scheduled For Wednesday, Nov. 12 Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith | ure sending out invitations for a song | recital by Oscar Seagle, baritone, of | New York, to be given in the Chinese | room of the Mayflower on Wednesday afternoon, November 12, at 4 o'clock. | Conn. Ave. [ & M St. i t COATS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SPONSORS FOR WELLESLEY ot Mrs. George E. Akerson and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, with Mrs. Hoover at the head of the list, they are sponsoring the play at the National tomorrow night given a benefit by the Wellesley Club. Lecture Listed to Aid Episcopal Church Home | Much interest is being taken in the | lecture to be given Friday evening in the small room of the Willard Hotel by Branson DeCou on behalf of the Episcopal Church Home, Among those | who have taken tickets are the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Iden, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kesserstein, | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kerslake, Mrs. T. T. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Dulany, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dropp. Miss Blanche Hoops, Mrs. John Blank- enship, Mrs. Herman M. Albright, Mr and Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy, Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Tuner, Mrs. Joseph A. Settle, Mr. and Mr . Jameson. Miss Sophie Anderson, ssie Kid- | dey, Miss Mary Gildersleeve, Mrs. Lucian Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. William Reeves and Miss Mary Y. Wheeler. The DeCou dream pictures are in a class by themselves, and the musical | selections accompanying them are an entertainment of unusual merit. The scenes to be depicted are from the | various national parks, in natural colors, and will convince the most skeptical | that they should “see America first.” ‘ A drive against eel fishing with nets | in Lake Neagh, Ireland. has been started. Foremost Among Specialty Shops Bachrach and Harris-Ewing Photos. Dl“ an MTS, Freeman Hosts Tomorrow Evenmg Dr. and Mrs. Walter of 4035 Connecticut avenue at a small their wives. The physicians will discuss old medi- cal literature, while their wives will play bridge. | "Their favorites were so popularly re- | & leather notebook to the business | women for this part of the entertain- | ment. Home Economics Units Unite in Entertaining The opening general meeting of the year was held by the District Home Economics Association in the dining room of the National Club House of the American Association of University ‘Women, 1634 I street northwest, Thurs- day evening. The four sections—the business women, the nutritionists, the homemakers and the textile section— of the association join forces in gen- eral meetings on three or four occasions during the season. At the first event the seasoning always suits the spices evoked for Halloween and Thanksgiving as the sections vie to win with spicy wit_for their contribution to the frolic. The preliminary game was a version of the old favorite of pinning the tail on the donkey. This time applicants tried to pick a husband from some two dozen pictures by being blindfolded and spotting their fate with a cane. Hus- bands or no husbands, the business women'’s turncthen came to show “Pages From the Past.” Miss Eleanor Enwright of the Washington Dairy Council was a very clever spokeswoman and gave | appropriate salutations to the appari-| tions of old photographs of prominent members. Among these a pretty “sweet girl graduate” photograph of Dr. Louise McDaniel Browne, a charming baby picture of Miss Cowsell, the associa- tion's president; some earlier groups of the Bureau of Home Economics and special pictures of Dr. Louise Stanley and Miss Anna Richardson stood out. ceived by the audience that later in the evening the judges awarded a prize of The textile section had a share of | attention in the showing of these pic- their home tomorrow evening for | company of physicians and | tures, for Miss Enwright emphasized again and again their heyday as shown by the yards and yards of goods in each costume. Then the textile sec- tion itself had three of its experts race in cutting a dress from newspapers and pin_them on its most attractive models in five minutes. The nutritionists com- | peted for recognition with silhouettes | Each member ‘of the group stood out- | lined behind stretched sheets until | members of the other sections recog- | | nized her. | ‘The homemakers then took the stage | with their “Raison d’Etre.” “It makes our husbands fret, for it puts them in | debt, but it saves us sweat” introduced | & contrast of old and new methods of | sewing, washing, cleaning and bathing, | Furs ¢ o with a pedigree Extreme care in the selection of pelts is the basis of com- plete satisfaction to you when you purchase the finished product . .. (your Fur Coat or Members recommend a particular Fur to you, it is because that fur has measured up to their own and don’t forget that pres- rigid requirement: ent prices have hit bottom! Guild Emblem in Members’ Windows Memb H. ZIRKIN & SONS, IN 821 14th Street Northwest SAKS FUR COMPANY 610 12th Street Northwest JOSEPH SPERLING, INC. 709 13th Street Northwest SHAFFER FUR COMPANY 1212 G Street Northwest Like Buying D. C, NOVEMBER 2, 1930—PART THREE. for “no homemaker’s day is ?ulw com- plete till the baby is bathed head to feet.” . The guiding elements in & homemaker's success were contrasted by methods of management of children and those used by the new progressive school, the Town and Coun- try School, on Wisconsin avenue. The sketch closed with an appeal from the publicity chairman to contrast the con- tributions of their association to com- munity contentment with the discon- tent emphasized =0 frequently in the “movies.” For “’twill be quite a pity if your readers do not know they may join us in & minute and gain at one fell blow this club the fun that’s in it, its data and the throng of most im- portant people—who really do belong.” ‘The throng present regaled them- selves with pumpkin pies decked out with whipped cream and jelly and cider | and the mingling of new and old mem- bers from the various sections. Card Plrty to Benefit German Orphans’ Home The Ladies’ Ald Society of the Ger- | man Orphans’ Home will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. ——— ‘The next annual automobile show of Germany will be held in Feb: “My dear Let Us Eat Regularly The Allies Inn 1703 New York Ave. N.W. * & o o Jacket). When Guild Look for the ers: SOCIETY. Supple Roubaix, with collar and cuffs of genuine Paradinse Fitch. $52. A smart model in Imperata with col- lar and border of flat Russian Cas cul. Muff or Beret. $62. 4 Imperata with grey Wolf collar cuffs. $52. and Fur-Trimmed COAIS of Opulent Beauty In Coats Regularly $69.73-579.30 Our . Sixty~ 3 52 Second Anmniversary FRANCKE, FURRIER, INC. 1328 G Street Northwest CAPITOL FUR SHOP, INC. 1208 G Street Northwest Coats Regularly $79.50-$98.30 Badger, Beaver, Kit 62 = Berberich'S F ST « TWELFTH of Distinguished Design E have concentrated on lines, fit and fashion—on finish, fabric and fur— and we have concentrated on the many de- tails that make an Ash coat so smart and individual. Our price range is sufficiently broad to enable every woman to enjoy dis- tinction in dress. liam M. V. Hoffman, J. Spencer Weed, Adrian Van Sinderen, Edward V. Quinn, Sidney J. Weinberg, R. T. Stone, —_— Genuine Furs Fitch, Lapin, Musk- rat, Squirrel, Wolf, Fox, Persian, Krim- mer, Civet, Skunk, Smart and Distinctive Descriptive of the Black Caracul trimmed coat sketched. Day and dimmer dresses, eveming gowns and wraps, swits, hats, furs and wovel reasonably priced to conform to present market conditions. FOOTERS ry a dollar’s worth SPEAKING! of this *3 powder AND GIVE YOUR SKIN A NATURAL FINISH A smart stowt model in Imperata, with pointed Wolf collar and cufs. $62. Imperata with an Separate Fur Jac- quet of Lapin or Caracul makes this Kashmirita inter- esting. $62. unusual throw col- lar of Russian Car- acul. $52. OR that natural, ingenue finish you must F choose your powder with utmost care. A very light shade makes the complexion spotty. An extra dark powder makes the face hard and old. Primrose House Beige blends perfectly with the skin, actually be- coming a part of it, leaving the complexion BACK OF FOOTER PRICES ISFOOTER REPUTATION! Anyone may shout “PRICE"'—-especially LOW PRICE- but it takes REPUTATION %o maintain quality. After all, PRICE is what you pay--value is that which you secure. —Take cleaning for instance—for the difference of a few pennies you can FOOTER SERVICE, the most reliable in the nati —Backing up our new low prices with our REPUTA- TION is a GUARANTEE ““That you will receive the same Footer, quality and Service which has been fam- ous for 58 years. —Prices quoted above are Cash and Carry on Cleaning. If you prefer, we'll call for and deliver—for this con- venience add 25c to each article. —Either way you're SAFE---HERE! FOOTER'S 1332 G 8T. N.W. 1784 Columbia Road Telephone Telephone 2343 District 0702 COlumbia smooth and youthful. It is so exquisitely fine that it hours. dollar to the mode. In boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. never cakes or clogs, yet it clings for Try it. This $3 powder now comes in portions. The smartest shades, keyed i Primrose House Toilet Preparations are on sale at: A special group of varied styles lav- ishly trimmed in Caracul, Per sian Lamb, Skunk and Squirrel. Julius Garfinckel & Company Wardman Park Pharmacy Woodward & Lothrop Primrose House ‘“HERE DWELLS YOUTH"