Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 24

SOCIETY. Horse Show To Begin Tomorrow Inter-American Meet in Rock Creek Park for Three Days. The most representative gallery of society members that has ever at- tended an equine meet in the Capital is expected to view the Inter-American Horse Show and Exhibition tomorrow, Sunday and Monday afternoons in Rock Creek Park, at Chevy Chase, Md. With the international matches be- tween the Chilean and United States Army teams serving as the main at- traction, approximately 10,000 people are expected each day of the show, and in the audience will be many figures from the diplomatic corps as well as those from official residential and Army and Navy -circles. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, accompanied by his three daughters, the Senoritas Trucco, and his niece, Senorita Ema Gaete, will be guests of honor dt the show tomorrow and the Ambassador will re- ceive the salutes of the international teams. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, will receive the presentation of the standards as pres- ident of the show. Maj. Gen. Albert J. Boley, com- manding general of the 3d Corps Area, and Mrs. Boley, will be the guests of honor Sunday, and Monday the honor guest is to be Mr. Harry H. Woodring, Acting Secretary of War. Former Becretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stim- son, president of the Riding and Hunt Club, will present the trophy to the winning team that day. In addition to the international mil- ftary classes, each day’s program will feature exhibitions of fencing and jumping by the United States Army’s 1936 Olympic candidates, exhibitions of fox hounds from the packs of Red- 1and and Riding and Hunt Club hunts and competitions between the out- ! standing hunters and hunt teams in this section of the country. The 10th Cavalry Machine Gun Troop and the 3d Cavalry’s mounted band also will take part. Proceeds from the show will go to defray expenses of the Army's en- trants in the 1936 Olympic equestrian and pentathlon sports and to perpet- uate the Inter-American Show as an annual event in the Capital. Should incelement weather inter- fere, the show will be transferred to the Fort Myer Riding Hall. Patronesses Listed For Coming Concerts Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of patronesses for the Tuesday evening | and Sunday afternoon concerts to be | given at Constitution Hall during the 1935-36 season, under the manage- | ment of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, which will open with the recital No- vember 6 of Mr. Fr Kreisler, the | eminent Austrian violinist. Others who have taken boxes and orchestra seats are Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.| Edwin M. Watson, Mrs. Foster Adams, Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs. William H. Baldwin, Mrs. John L. Barr, Mrs. A M. Behling, Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs, A. E. Berry, Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Mrs. Paris Brengle, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. F. Charles La Salle Bryant, Brig. Gen. William H. Burt, Mrs. Can- tacuzene Grant, Mrs. J. Edward Chapman, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. J. P. Cotton, jr.. Miss Mabel Crissey, Mrs. Fred W. Catlett, Mrs. H. Rozier Du- lany, jr.; Mrs. John Henry Dwight, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Herbert Elmore, Mrs. L. W. Eugster, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. William J. Flather, 4r.; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fletcher, Mrs. Walter Freeman, Mrs. R. H. Fletcher, §r.; Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Henry R. Gower, Mrs. Fred Graves, Mrs. Lawrence Graves, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Perry S.| Heath, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Charles D. Hamel, Mrs. Rawlins Hume, Mr. C. B. Hawley, Mrs. Gros- venor Jones, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Howard J. Klossner, Col. and Mrs, R. G. Kirkwood, Mrs. Robert Pal terson Lamont, Mrs. David Meade YLea, Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, Mr. George A. Lilly, Mrs. H. C. Morris, Mrs. George Hewi Myers, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Miss Jane Mar- shall, Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Miss Mabel A. Morgan, Mrs. A. K. Payne, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr. S. M. Pilson, Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Bouza, Mrs. Alexander Rodgers, Mr. William K. Ryan, Mrs. Ralph Rich- ards, Mrs. Norman M. Smith, MIS.“ Felix Stapleton, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mr: J. H. Wellbrock and Mrs. A. Stuart ‘Young. School Alumnae Plans Festivities Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Walton Moore will be the ranking guest at the tea to be given tomor- row at the Sulgrave Club by the offi- cers of the Madeira School Alumnae Association. The tea, for the Wash- ington alumnae of the school, the parents of the day pupils and the faculty, is to be given in honor of the Alumnae Council, which is having its annual meeting at the school this week end, and of the board of direc- tors of the school, which includes Mr. Moore, Mr. Dean Acheson, Mr. Albert W. Atwood, Mr. Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mr. Floyd R. Harri- son, Miss Hellene Kingsley, Mr. Eu- gene Meyer, Mr. Charles S. Robb, Mr. Swagar Sherley and Gov. Roy A. Young. The council will assemble this after- noon at the school for the formal opening of the new sports building, which was finished this Fall and which completes the units of the school plant. This evening the offi- cers of the Alumnae Association are entertaining the heads of the school, Mrs. Wing, Miss Coyle, Miss Spalding and Miss Bryan, and the council at dinner at the Sulgrave Club. After the tea tomorrow the council will dine with Mrs. Wing at her home, Theland, on the school grounds at Greenway. The Washington members of the council include Mrs. Horace Whittier Peaslee, Miss Rosalind Washburn Wright, Miss Virginia Maury Flan- nery, Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, Miss Leila Laughlin McKnight ,Mrs. Charles S. Baker, Mrs. Waldron Faulkner and Mrs. Christopher M. Granger. The THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935. out-of-town members are Miss Geor- gia Clark, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Bar- bara Colbron, New Canaan, Conn.; Miss Priscilla Hinkley, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Miss Marion Jones, Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. Robert U. Redpath, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Hugh Rowan, Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; Miss Wini- fred Safford, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. George Stewart, Stamford, Conn.; Miss Julia Ward, Bryn Mavwr, Pa.; Mrs. Hamlin Wheaton, Crnandaigua, N. Y.; Mrs. Othneil Williams, Win- sted, Conn.,, and Miss Jane Wilson, Rye, N. Y. Georgia Society Halloween Dance ‘The Halloween dance of the Georgia State Society will be held tonight at 9:30 o'clock in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. Prizes have been selected by the Committee qn Arrangements, under the direction of Mrs. James W. Thurs- | 5 ton, for both the ladies and gentle- men. There will be awards for the most attractive, the most original and the funniest costumes. The prizes will be presented during the inter- mission period at the conclusion of the grand march. Col. 8. Gordon Green will be the chairman of the Floor Committee and will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Twitty, Mr. Edward T. Newton, Mr. Allison V. Howell, George E. Scott, Miss Ina Russell, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Greer, Miss Ger- trude de Castellow, Miss Winona Thurston, Mrs. Willis Ray, Mr. Ar- thur Willis and Mr. A. C. Haliday. 0] WHITE lends an air of elegance to BLACK In this slim so- phisticated day- time dress of su- perb black crepe. ]6.95 Charge Accounts Invited Our New “FAMILY BUDGET PLAN“ enables you to pay over a period of months Hahn Special School Shoes Misses’ Initial- Tongue Oxfords The girls adore this smart shoe. Initials applied with- out charge. Black or brown elk-finished calf. Sizes 121, to3, AtoC. B 265 = § izes 3% to 7, 345 : Pre-Nuptial Party For Miss Mclntyre ‘The secretary to the President and Mrs. Marvin H. McIntyre will enter- tain at dinner this evening at the Mayflower in honor of their daughter, Miss Marie McIntyre, and her Jance, Mr. Frederick Hayes Warren, 2d, ‘whose marriage will take place tomor- row. The dinner will follow the re- hearsal for the wedding, and there will be 26 guests. tained at luncheon at the Army-Navy Country Club for her group of at- tendants. The guests were Miss Bar- bara Bonnycastle, who will be maid of honor; Miss Margaret Bell of Shelby- ville, Ky.; Miss Martha Liles, Miss Nancy Saltzmann, Mrs. M. Scott Dick- son, Mrs. Logan L. Kennedy and Miss Louisa Ayres Robert. 5 UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES We carry a complete stock of everything need- ed for this work. Large assortment of Tap- estries, Friezes, Denims, etc. BEDELL'S 610 E St. NW. Natl. 3621 Dist. 7447 W i ‘w iy Boys’ Scotch- Grain Oxfords A mannish wing-tip that boys like, at & price Dad ap- preciates. Over-weight soles, leather heels and non-scuff Scotch grain. Sizes 1 to 6. Junior Women’s “Miss Ruffet” Swank, sporty ruff-buck—in brown, Burgundy, green or gray! Extra heavy wine -\ crepe sole. Smart<for knock- B ) about. Sizes 4 to 8. 7th & K 1207 F *3212 14th *Open Evenings Mr. and Mrs. | & | Informal Parties Of Early Autumn ‘The Rev. George Worthington Dow gave & dinner party at the Shoreham Hotel ball room last evening for his daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dow. The other guests included the host's sister, Miss Mary P. Dow of Bwarth- more, Pa, and Mrs. Phillip Hanson Hiss, jr., ‘of New Canaan, Conn.; also Wir. and Mrs. John A. Bresnahan, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birdsong, Mrs. Charles L. Linback, sr.; Betty Adams, Miss Barbara Murra¥, Miss Emily Doores, Miss Doris Goss, Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, Mr. Charles L. Linback, jr.; SMART black or brown. $5. A NEW COLONIAL CLUB LUNCHEONS call for individua! new Colonial pumps. Buckle treatment has a glint of metal black or brown calfskin. Graceful, Continental heel. $5 Mr. Thomas Evans, Mr. James Lampe and Mr. Robert Surguy. Mr. sad Mrs. Charles J. Callan of New York City were hosts at din- ner last evening at the Mayflower for their daughter, Miss Anne Callan, and a group of her classmates from Trinity College. The company in- cluded Miss Agnes Coakley, Miss Ann Coakley, Miss Betty Moran, Miss Katherine Mundell, Miss Ann Rear- don, Miss Sue Laven and Miss Mary Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Callan spent last week end at the Mayflower and then took a trip to Richmond, Va., coming to Washington yesterday. They will re- turn to New York Sunday. For Important Occasions— IMPORTANT DYNAMIC STYLES WIDE STRAPS FOOTBALL DATES are lavished on these comfortable and smart suede and calf straps and built-up leather heels. pumps with wide buckled Brown, black. $5 DL Sleek NEW TIC-TAC-TOE SORORITY SUPPERS are attended by gay, dressy Tic-Tac-Toe oxfords—a new patterned leather soft as suede with Patent leather trim and heel. Black, brown. COLONIAL STUBBIES TEA DANCING will be the fate of these adorable Stubbies with sprightly big buckle and appealingly square toes and low heels. Tic-Tac-Toe leather in Listen to Hahn’s Word Man, Over WRC, 6:45 Tonight! Tth & K 1207 F *3212 14th *Open Evenings SOCIETY. THE hew "SHEBA" elleffs 12141220 F STREET Evening Glamour in a stunning New Sandal $7.75 In Silver Kid, $8.75 In Gold Kid, $10.75 A sandal designed for beauty of line and comfort—flattering to the foot in anfv size! The high, moulded arch that holds the foot so gracefully, gives per- fect support! The clever criss-cross strips protect the toes and do not cut or bind! The shaped counters hug the heel for dancing comfort. High, low and flat heeled Evening Sandals, $7.75 to $12.75. Black or white satin rhinestone buckled — SPECIAL TOMORROW! Just 100 pairs of $8.75 to $10.75 Evening Shoes $6.95 DISCONTINUED styles—just a few of a kind —in broken sizes—hence this very special price on such lovely Evening Shoes—in time for Halloween! Better Shoe Shop—Street Floor. 12141220 F STREET £79.75 Suit trimmed with genuine Beaver, $19.75 $65.00 Suit (rimmed with Krimmer, £39.75 Exii‘if;hordinary ’ Jus 'Tweitlgty High-Fashion tume Suits | Misses' Models — I.and 2 of a kind| Bosesut }a\fngs of $25 to $40 on Each Costume! Silver Fox, 7 $69.35 i ; ;‘; s 0.00 Costume Suits - - $69.75 / $88.30 Costume Suits - . $59.75 ¥ %79.75 Costume Suits - . $49.75 -, $63.00 Costume Suits - . $39.75 Beautiful Frieze Woolens—in plain, diagonal or raindrop weaves ... Black, brown, green, gray. Little fitted jackets—three-quar- ter, five-eighths and hip-length styles—Russian types. Impeccable tailoring. On Sale tomorrow!—Only 15 of these amazing values, so early selection is advised French Room—Second Floor.