Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 28

D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935. SOCIETY. oy DRAMATIC FASHIONS . . . {SCHOOL EDITORS STUDY PRAGTICES D. C. Press Representétives Speak at G. W. U. Session Closing Tomorrow. < Vitcorious Blues, winners of the de- A varied program featuring speeches s and social events marked the opening | Tarimienes vy the Joung mede. Loy today of the Third Annual Press Con- | goym. secretary-treasurer of the com- vention ‘sponsored by the George| .o,y was head of the Blues and Washington - University - Hatchet, | ponry yliman, vice president and gen- which was attended by students en-| ..o manager, headed the Reds. gaged on high school newspapers in| ™ prizes amounting to $100 were Washington, Maryland and Virginia. | gyarded winners of an smateur con- Virtually every phase of reporting| cost among the employes. and writing was discussed by repre- sentatives of all of the District’s newspapers. The remarks were con- sidered by the students at round-table meetings. The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run,' the Field, Squires and Their Dames. Only 13.6 Per Cent of Agriculture and Related Industries Re- ported Net for Year. By the Assoclated Press. The Treasury said last night that only 13.6 per cent of “agriculture and related industries” reported a net in- come for the calendar year 1933. ‘Buffet Supper and Dance Held on Forty-Second Anniversary. Reds Entertain Blues. -Five hundred Goldenberg Depart- ment Store employes last night cele- brated the 42d anniversary of the store’s founding at & buffet supper and dance at the warehouse, Seventh and K streets. DOMINANT VALUES! public, of a total of 10490 firms returning income tax blanks for that year, only showed 28 per cent net income for the year. Broken down into the vari- ous classifications, “leather and its manufactures,” with 40 per cent show- ing net incomes, was the leader. French Mayor Stabbed. SENS, Prance, November 15 (P).— Furniture BY NINA CARTER TABB. National Horse Show, at Madison Square Garden, which ended Tuesday night, is some- thing we can think about for 8 long time to come. The vast build- ing filled at the three performances & day, the classes of beautiful horses of all kinds—saddle, driving, jumping and hunters—anq all the extra exhibi- tions one sees at this great show keep one thrilled. The jumping of the international teams is beyond belief, the horses literally sail over every obstacle, and the hunter classes, with the best| horses in America entered, and in which our Virginia horses won their full share of blues, were the most in- teresting classes to me. Spring Hope, owned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney, was a big winner and came out vic- torious in the $1,000 hunter sweep- stakes. Many think this brown mare the best of Mrs. Whitney's string now. Her gray hunt team won over a large class in their usual sensational man- ner. Red Tape, a Virginia horse, now owned by Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, ve the most beautiful performance ®f his career and won the Dickson | Memorial Challenge Trophy. Red Tape also won reserve in the hunte: championship. Big John, a beautiful Cobbler Hunt, Edmund Horgan, master. Ada, 10 am. The Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas, E. DeLong Bowman, joint masters. Government farm (breakfast at the club), 10 am. Blue Ridge Hunt, William Bell Wat- kins, master. Red Gate, 9 am. Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar- rabee, William E. Doeller, joint mas- ters. The Kennels, 8:30 a.m. Maryland. Green Spring Valley Hounds, John K. Shaw, jr.; Frank A. Bonsal, joint | masters. The Kennels, 2 p.m. Redland Hunt, Thomas T. Mott, master. Muncaster Mill, 9 a.m. Riding and Hunt Club Hounds, Dr. Fred Sanderson, master. Goat Farm, 2 pm. Middleburg race meeting entries for tomorrow follow: The Wanquepin—Occoquon, S. S. Sands; Shasta Negra, Richard Whit- ney; Sable Isle, H. B. Langdon; Crooning Water, J. C. Brady, jr.; Royal Thomas, Mrs. L. A. Park; Justa Flapper, Miss Nancy Patterson; Fast Chance, C. H. Palmer; Fluttering, | Mrs. Leila Everhart; Plain Peggy, Col. |A. E. Pierce; Longitude, Mr. Allan Hirsch; Vezda, Hugh Bancroft, jr.; | Muercome, Mrs. Marion du Pont Som- | merville; Navarino, Noel Laing; Mare chestnut gelding owned by George | tinious, George E. Vogel; Saratogs ‘Humphrey of Cleveland, was a greatly liked horse during the entire show and came off “the top” by winning the hunter championship over the very best horses in the land. That good old gray veteran, Squire, long a favorite in Washington and Virginia, won several classes and was applauded as much as ever. The covered wagon, oxen, spotted horse, mule, dog, etc., shown on Sun- day night received a warm welcome, won a blue ribbon and silver platter— | all of “the troup” had a wonderful| time. Those going up with me to help | make this exhibit the success it was| were Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Stacy Lloyd, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. Court. | landt Baines, Mrs. Howard Jamison, Miss Janet Harrison, Mrs. James Ham- ilton, Miss Peggy Keith Hamilton, Wil- liam Hulburt, John Butler, William H. | Lipscomb, Gerard B. Lambert, Ben Cain, Taylor Hardin, Duval Tyler, Wil- liam Lowe, Clay Bayly and Dulany Randolph. The Horse Show ball on Monday night was the most brilliant social en- tertainment given in New York dur- ing the show. The grand ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria was decorated with large bunches of chrysanthe- mums and Autumn leaves. Garlands of Southern smilax hung from the two tier boxes and flags of the coun- tries of the foreign teams decorated the large stage. Tables placed around i the walls of the enormous ball room seated from 4 to 30 persons. Joe Moss | end his orchestra played wonderful | music the entire time. Guests arrived from the Horse Show at midnight and 8 delicious supper was served; cham- pagnes and drinks of all kinds. The beautifully groomed wom.en, the pink coats of the men and uniforms of the foreign officers made this a brilliant and colorful scene, one long to be re- membered, as this throng danced until daylight. Hunting Log. A ‘Tomorrow's meets—Virginia-Middle- burg Hunt, Miss Charlotte Noland, D. C. Sands, joint masters. ‘“Homeland Gate” (race meeting, Middleburg). Orange County Hounds and Warren- ton Hunt—no meets on account of the Middleburg race meeting, at Glen- wood, starting at 2 p.m. Loudoun Hunt Club, Miss Nancy Rust, Willlam H. Lipscomb, joint masters. Trundle’s gate, 9 am. Chip, Mrs. John A. Payne. Second race, the Dinwiddie—Indigo, | Northwood Stables; Welbourne Jake, | Mrs. Marion du Pont Sommerville; Priestess, Janon Fisher, jr.; Seafarin Dan, Ewart Johnston; Lucier, W. A. Wickwire. Third race, the Burnleigh—Little Dan, T. H. Durant; Kim, Mrs. F. M. Gould; What Have You, Frank M. | Gould; Drapeau, Alvin Untermeyer; | Bagatelle, Alvin Untermeyer; Dangay, Paul Mellon; Harlequin, Robert Gibb; Soughton Bay, Walter Bowes; Ar- gonaute 2nd, Northwood Stables; Well Played, Mrs. V. R. H. Gambrill; Pea- cock, Anderson Fowler. Fourth race, the Raymond E Imont Memorial—Welbourne Jake, Mrs. Mar- |ion du Pont Sommerville; - Seafarin Dan, Ewart Johnston; Be Happy, B. H. Griswold, 3d; Clancy, E. H. Bennett; Priestess, Janon Pisher, jr.; Sun Faun, Mrs. Girard S. Smith; Wal- | ter K., Gittings Boyce. Fifth race, the Homeland—Flavius, Miss Charlotte Noland; Fast Chance, C. H. Palmer; Melita, T. A. U. Smith; Dapotto, Howard O. Fair; Ballada, Howard C. Fair; Forbis, L. W. Robin- son, jr.; Peacock, Anderson Fowler; Oliver C., Mrs. Marion du Pont Som- merville; Sleive Iron, Irving Beavers; Caid, Col. A. E. Pierce; Fairy Lore, |Noel Laing; Dundrillon, Duncan | Read; Harlequin, Robert Gibb; Dan- | gay, Paul Mellon. Sixth race, the Brook Hill—Petro- nius, Miss Charlotte Noland; Baga- telle, Alvin Untermeyer; Hustle, Mrs. Marion du Pont Sommerville; Hororo, | Mrs. C. K. Bassett; Lightening Bolt, Mrs. John Hay Whitney; Mannablue, " Burchell’s Famous Bouquet COFFEE Roasted every day. Ground every minute. No coffee can be fresher. 25¢ N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. Phone NAt. 3200 —_— = Smart Styles in Ricb Brown Calf MARY JANE offers GREATER VALUE, LARGER VARIETY, in Fine Footwear Sizes1to10-Widths AAAtoC No. 5206. The ever-popu- lar pump, this time in rich Brown Calf, with in- tricate stitching and neat perforations. Built-up spectator heels. No. 5252. The new Sabot strap style carried out in rich Brown Calf. Graces fully stitched and neatly perforated. Built-up spec- tator heels. MARY JANE SHOES ARE SOLD Excluivly By BRE SILAU In Washington 1109 F Street N.W. Mail Order 15¢ Additional ‘The convention will close tomorrow night with a banquet at 1703 K street at which the speakers will be Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington corre- spondent for the London Times; Ray ‘Tucker, Washington correspondent for The Nationalist mayor of Sens was stabbed twice last night in a second attempt upon his life since his elec- tion May 15. The mayor, M. Dupechez, was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. His assailant escaped. Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. u’u N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures the McClure Syndicate, and Howard Parrish, business: manager of the ‘Washington Daily News. During the banquet announcement will be made of the winners in the 1935 newspaper critical contests, su- pervised by Howard Ennes, director of the convention. IREREREY Juml;ss GarrinekeL & Co. TREET AT FOURTEENTH h Eleanor A. Haller, editor of the Hatchet, will present the editor of the winning metropolitan newspaper and the editor of the winning paper in the States with gold trophies offered by the Hatchet. Individual winners will receive gold keys and the placing newspapers will be awarded certificates of merit. Delegates to the convention will attend the George Washington-Tulsa foot ball game tonight and afterward will be guests of the George Washing- ton Student Council at a dance at the Washington Hotel. For Girls SANTA CLAUS HAS ARRIVED AT GARFINCKEL'S HE’S. HERE IN Catholic Students’ . Pep Party Tonight The students of the Catholic Uni- versity will hold a home-coming dance tonight in connection with a pep rally; | an oyster roast and smoker in honor | of the alumni who have returned to | the university for the Western Mary- land home-coming game. The dance, | which is sponsored by the Student Council, will take place in the gym- | nasium, on the university campus. Mr. Maurice F. McDonnell, '37, of 2933 Twenty-eighth street northwest, is chairman of the committee in | charge. Assisting him are Paul R. McGrath, '38; James R. Brady, '38; | Daniel V. Calano, '38; Thomas F. Con- roy, jr, '38, and Joseph R. Angers, '37. WONDERFUL TOYS! with our selections, and Supper Club Dance At Sulgrave Tonight | The Friday Evening Super Club will hold its first meeting of the sea- son this evening at the Sulgrave Club, Mrs. John R. Williams is in charge of arrangements, She is assisted by Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. C. Mathews Dick, Mrs. Clayton Peet, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, Col. Edwin M. Watson, Comdr. Patrick Bellinger, Mr. James | Clement Dunn, Mr. John L, New- bold, jr.; Mr. Myron Hofer, Mr. David | Edward Finley and ‘Mr. Thomas Leiter. b S SRR SR SR A S SRR SRR S SR S S S 2 together . . . Toys, constructive and goods . . Mrs. Marion du Pont Sommerville; Crooning Water, J. C. Brady, jr.; Stunt Flyer, E. Voss; Vezda, Hug! Bancroft, jr.; Palm Off, Mrs. D. B. Wentz; Justa Flapper, Miss Nancy Here's The Jolliest News OUR SIXTH FLOOR TOY SHOP, READY TO SEE YOU TOMORROW, WITH A THRILLING COLLECTION OF DON'T FAIL TO VISIT HIM TOMORROW AND NOW THAT SANTA’S HERE OUR TOY SHOP IS READY FOR CHRISTMAS . . . SETTING A RECORD FOR CHOICE, UNUSUAL SELECTIONS OF GIFTS . . . MANY ONE-OF-KIND MECHANICAL TOYS We know the youngsters are going to be thrilled . that the grown-ups will take keen delight in seeing what unusual things we’ve gathered ing . . . for wee tots, for the older children . . . dolls, games, realistic toy animals . . . wheeled . sleds, skates . . Our choice mechanical toys must certainly be seen and you'll be amazed at their cleverness ...a three-piece band of monkeys, playing away on an accordion, banjo and violin . . . cats that walk around meowing and waving their tails ... actually a dancing bear . . . clowns on jump- ing sticks . . . a monkey that smokes a cigarette WE COULD GO ON AND ON ... BUT COME IN TOMORROW AND SEE EVERYTHING FOR YOURSELF . .. AND ENJOY A WITH SANTA CLAUS. Sea Chief, Paul Mellon f&&:&wa&mmz&a& AR R R O 10 Tuelfth St. Celebrating National Fur Week with values you'd expect of Washington’s leading Furrier Two Special Groups of FURS Although the prices on these specially selected furs are so low, you can buy them with the assurance that they represent the quality and craftsman- ship you expect in Saks furs. Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat =52 5165 matched...swagger dnd fitted styles . . . empha- Lapin-Dyed Muskrat Warm, good looking and flattering! sizing the youthful fash- ions most in demand. Black swagger length and full length fitted styles. Also other shades. $54 95 Fur-Trimmed and Boys 2 N S S A S LTt T s P e T T T o Pt et et o we’ve a secret idea, too, educational . . . amus- . and a host of others. s e et s e e Ta s bty VISIT ' Ask, about Saks * Convenient Deferred Payment Plen Cloth Coafs A Special Group - 13 off Were $49.75 to $195 . . . Now $33.17 to $130 Newest of fashions! Freshest of furs! Dramatic with Silver Fox, Persian Lamb; Mink, Beaver, Fitch and other luxu'ry *p farst Spetic tly assembled for this‘evént!’ HEN you can have Raleigh fashion-authority in your Coat or Suit ... at such modest prices . . . then you know it’s time to make your selection. Here are the Coats and Suits that count . . . the IMPORTANT modes endowed with real fashion significance. Every authentic fashion theme is reflected . . . every aristo- cratic fabric, every majestic fur is represented. Need we soy more? Precious Persian, the dorling of the season, adorns this coot from top to bottom . . . and adds graceful, flowing elegance. The Sxes 4% o 99 875 * Decidedly individul, isn't it? . .. the manner in which the collar of Persian Lamb or Kolinsky falls back over the shoulder and achieves a charming cape- like effect. Of course, you may tuck it up wnder your chin if you like. S eew. $69-75 The 3-piece suit below is one of Raleigh's pets. The 3-length swagger coat is blocked Lapin. The 2- piece suit is lined and man - tailored. JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” I)nyuvctmanuut...unnmm. Pay in ‘30 days, or “use our Extended Poyment Plan—no down payment, no interest charges, 4 months to pay. The fabric of the coat just below is Lizarda by Forstmann. It's so new you've neither seen nor heard of it before this season! It's soft and + durable and Be the first to wear it—and this Raleigh Casual Coat trimmed with Rac- coon. Sizes 1410 18.850Q.75 Man - tailored ~ classic of genuine 100% Camel’s Hair. See it got along wi Lined with durable silk crepe. Natural, brown, bl 32973 ® PARKING SERVICE AT OUR CURB—PRIVATE CHAUFFEURS ® RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET -