Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1926, Page 26

_6 SOCIETY. ¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 5, | North Shore Drawing to a Close Tomorrow., Eabor Day, Marks Vacations’ "Official“k End—Many to Remain for Quiet, Informality 0{ Between Sea BEVERLY. Mass The arrival of with it the xiznal Reptember 4. September bring: of the approach of the closing of the North Shore season which ches its height on Labor ¥, and from that glorious day on begins 1o wane For most of the Washington cottag along the North Shore the Autumn season is one of the most interesting of the Summer, and many remain until Octo- ber, when the hunting season takes on ; zest in the Myopa district. Hotels will begin to close after Labor day. mithough some of the larger ones are planning 10 welcome guests after wid-Septembe The annual whippet derby was run off at the Princemere lanes at Wen ham this afternoon, when society from all of the colonjes lined the Janes and applauded the performance of the fleet whippets. Mr. Bavard Tuckerman, Bayard War- 1ent.. Mr. 3 llen, Mr. James W. Appleton, Mr. Oliver Wel- cott and Mr. Alvin F. Sortwell were among those ting in making the affair a suc It was for the bene- fit of Christ scopal Church in Hamilton in which many of the Washington colonists in_the Myopla district are int ed. The thirtieth snnual _hores show of the Myopia Junt Club is to be given Labor day afternoon on the polo fields of the Hunt Club at Hamilton. There are 11 classes on the schedule with the hunters featured. The show is al- ways one of the bright events of the ¥ Autumn sea ind a crowd of 10,000 from all over x County will watch the horses and their riders take the jumps. Mr nes W. Ap: pleton, master of the Myopia_hounds; Mr. Alley. Mr. Frederick rd Tuckerman, jr. ard and Mr. Amory Coolidge are on the committee in charge of the program. A pole match will be staged after the horse show. The Ambassador of Great Britain, fir Esme Howard, went from Man- chester to Chestnut Hill, in Boston, Wednesday for the tennis match and presented tennis medals to the Americans who werg unable 10 be present at Wimbledon. The medals were given by the British tennis as- rociation to all former winners of itish titles and were issued to tk the golden jubilee of tennis tery at \Wimbledon. Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. George W. Wightman, Mr. Willlam Tilden. Mr. Willlam Johnson, Richard Williams, Mr. FFrank Hun- ter and Mr. Charles Garland were among the well known tennis pla ers who received the medals from the Am 10 ¥ journ on Massachuetts’ charming North Shore have been foted this season than the Min- ' of Poland, M. Jan Ciechanowski, snd the charming delightful Mme. Ciechanowska. From the day of (heir arrival cottagers have vied with ne another in doing pieasant things for them. It was the first season jor them on the North Shore, but they proved such favorites that in a tew weeks they had widened the circle of triendships until it extend- ed through all of the colonies. They ure,planning to return to Washington next week, and there is the wish of many friends in the colonies that another June will see them back on the North Shore. Speaker Nicholas Longworth is on the North Shove for his usual Autumn visit, and is the guest of Mrs. Bryce J. Allan of Allanbank, Cove, and several interesting were given in his honor, in- cluding a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Means at the Alhambra cottuge at Prides Cross- ing. The Speaker alw comes to the North Shore in September, where his mother, the late Mr icholas Longworth, has a cottage, Sherry- yove, just across the way from the S estate. The cottage this season cupied by Mrs. William Corcoran stis and her yvoung folk. Speaker ngworth came to Beverly from Newport, where he had been spending week, and will he on the North hore until next week ~ut. Mont Sinhaseni and Lieut. asti of the Sinmese air serv- who have been visiting the fiy- jelds in this country, have been ving a North Shore st with first secretary of the Slamese ation and Mme. Nides Virajakich \eir Summer home at Bass Rocks. Patton, wife of Maj. George U, S AL will spend Sep- with her sister, Mrs. Kelth Merrill, at Avalon. the Merrill Sum- mer home at Prides Crossing. Mal. Patton is now stationed at Honolulu, Mr.and Mrs. €. K. Harris of Wash- . have been enjoying a late- son stay at Swampscott, the Sum- ner capital of last se: Mis. Rebert Chew of has returned to Newport with md Mrs. John 1 mond at their Lookout At _Gloucester The Undersecr Mrs. Joseph C. ( “ovisit with Mr. and Mrs. Boylston A. Beal at Cripston, their M 3 tummer home., Mr. Beal has just turned from London. where tached to the United States embass The Grews have heen for the late se son with Mrs. Grew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma thei; Dublin, N. H 3 Grew will he dersecretary Mrs. O “ashington fter a visit vs Ham Hill estat of State and have completed tary ow unt here she e joins t - in the month o of Grant road, Swampscott, has been ining sister, Miss Rena ant, of on for a North Shore visit. and Mrs. Robert M. Baker of on are visit Mrs. Sarah - of Mancheste iodfrey Lowell ¢ Merrill and Mrs. Isa » Washington colony were among nesses for the recital ves ernoon given by Mr. Stewart me, in Horticultur: fit of the school for crip ormed children in Boston. H Wast ir Washi M. Bak Mrs Keith of t the hot, 1 pled and Wash, do in us North Tittle Moyra the milita ind 1ook part i herd and of Mrs. William Low the benefir of the Children’s Hospital in R Senato 1o Was usual late Mrs. Chase Jute s Maj. Gen. and Mrs. m have returned after an interestin Jort Weleon nds on th 1 Edwary ing w > interested. daughter of of the British em .. C. E Charlton, A play given by “Goose. 1. put on at the estate apper will return xt week after his 1son stay William heen hevy 15 at for the hant Grete Hutche to Wa Summer at Roe ¥ many North Shore are Ad- on, U. B. N., re red. and M apson, who are king a visit at Bass Roe the resorts much in favor with s from the Capital. They will Rocks until afte n one « visite ut Bass Alice Clapp and Miss Jean S of Washington have been Sud th Inn, at Roeckport late-season stay on the North Mr. und Mrs. Louis H. B: also been at Rockport. Mrs. David Butler of W lias been the Edward. Cove, for : th Shore soj shington until | Hall | ton colonists find much to! - causes in which | Putnam for | shington | Washington Labor | filled with pink rose petals. { M. |the bride’s paients, who received with {the wedding party, assisted by Judge Pigeon |and Mrs. Worsle: Season sons and Sports. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Tupper ‘ound many friends on the North <hore, where they have been at the ravern, at Gloucester, for a vacation. Mrs. W. J. Crockett and Miss Bes- sie L. Crockett of Washington have been enjoying a stay at the Rock- away at East Gloucester. ! Miss Kathleen C. Kline has been at Annisquam for some time. |Brilliant ‘Vc;dings Of Record at Opening Of the Autumn Season Fifth Page.) georgette crepe and a corsage bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her aunt, Mrs. John E. Oliver, w: matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Blocker and Miss Rita Bell. Mr. Fenton Terrell was best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel left later for a_wedding trip. They will make their home in Washington. The marriage of Miss Pauline K. Babp, daughier *of Mr. and David Babp, to Mr. Howard Rurd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Burd of Phillip: .. taok placy | vesterday afternoon 0 o'clock i Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. . 8. T. Nicholas . of Keller Memaorial Lutheran Chureh fMciating. Mr. Robert Kuebler of Stewartsville, N. J., played the wedding marches and | accompanied Miss Mabel McCalip, who sang several selections. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white crepe Elizabeth, heavily em broidered with pearls and rhinestones, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony an informal buffet supper was served in the home of the bride's parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Burd then left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia, the bride wearing a blue and gray ensemble suit. They | | will be at home after September 15, at 1121 Twelfth street southeast. The bride is a student at George | Washington University and is presi- dent of the Alpha Delta Thet Sorority. Her father is secretary of the Confederation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations of the District of Columbia. The bridegroom is connected with the Geological Sur of Interior. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Phearson of Morganton, N. (., announced the marriage of their daughter Cameron to Mr. Clarence J. Poland of Wash- ington yesterday afternoon in Grace Churcn in Morganton. The bride wore a white taffeta gown made with bouffant skirt and bisque, and a tulle veil held with orange| blossoms and carried a white prayer book, which she also carried when she was confirmed by the late Bishop atterlee. Mr. and Mrs. Poland will make a trip by sea to Boston, and on their! return will be at home at Fifteenth and Kennedy streets. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ockershausen of Chevy Chase, D. C., announce the marriage of the latter’'s daughter, Miss Emilia Marie Kolipinski, to Mr. | Charles Williams Bucy of New Haven, Conn., and .New York, Saturday, Sep- tember 4, in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, in New York. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. Louis Kolipinski. The marriage of Miss Etta Schmid, | daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schmid, to Mr. Charles Glenn Wells, son of Mrs. John F. Javins, k place Wednesday afternoon at clock at 3432 Ashley terrace, Rev. William F. Carey performing the ceremony. The house had a pretty arrangement of pink gladioli, roses, s and ferns, and Mrs. Leonard . Schloss played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Willlam E. Schmid. She wore a gown of cream batiste and lace over a pink slip, a picture hat to match, and carried a bouguet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Samuel Schwartz was matron of honor, wearing a green chiffon gown, fashioned with a cream ce bertha, a picture hat of cream color tulle, and carried pink roses. Miss Helen Daw was the maid of honor. She wore a frock of pink chiffon with a hat of tulle to match, and carried pink roses and diphinium. Little Miss Sylvia Wells, daughter of the bridegroom, was the flower girl, wearing a frock of pink chiffon, and arrying a basket of sweetheart roses | Mr. Joseph Wells, brother of the | bridegroom, was the best man. | A reception followed the ceremony. |after which Mr. Wells and his bride left for a trip to Atlantic City, Mrs. Wells wearing a_gown of blue crepe de chine with a black velvet hat. They {will be at home after October 1 at 13432 Ashley terrace. | " Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reiter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin 1. Schmid of Canton, Ohio; Mr. And_ Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Baltimore Md.. and Mrs. Ceceila Ohns of New York. B. The Metropolitan Baptist Church |was the sceme of a pretty wedding Wednesday evening when Miss Vir- ginia Belle Jacobs, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. G. E. Jacobs., became the bride of Mr. Samuel C. | of Judge and Mrs. R. E Winchest Va. The ceremony performed at 7:30 o'clock, Rev J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Se officiating. The church was decor | with ferns, palms and cut flowers. ! Miss Smallwood played the wedding marches and gave a short of music preceding and during the | ceremony, and Mrs. Doris Morrowy sang. The bride wore a white crepe gown trimmed with old lace and pearls Her veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bougquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lottie Ruffin Gouldman of Fredericksburg, Va., was maid of honor, and wore powder blue georgette | crepe trimmed with silver lace, and rried Ophelia roses The brides- | maids were Miss Rena Jacobs of Beaver Dam, Va., Miss Ruth Wade of Richmond, Miss Kathleen Zirkle and liss Ada L. Foster, who wore taffeta rocks made alike fvith bouffant skirts, nd basques in pastel shades of pink, een, vellow and orchid. They wore ck picture_hats, and carried Ophelia roses. Little Miss ne Hewitt Marks, icousin of the bride, was dressed in | white, and carried the ring in a white |lily, and little Miss Irwin Rand Foster, |another cousin of the bride, was | dressed in pink, and carried a basket Harry Worsley was best man and the ushers in- pided Mr. C. C. Coakley, Mr. L. T. avette, Mr. Nathan Clark and Mr. Hubert Worsley of Winchester, Va. A reception followed in the home of {for his brothe parents of the degroom. Mrs. Jacebs, nother of 1926—PART 2: OUTDOOR POSES OF POPULAR MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY HARRIS & EWING— Upper left: Mrs. Richard S. Paulett and her sister, Miss Ruth Doyle, taken in the garden at the home of their parents, Mr. and"Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, in Chevy Chase. Upper right: Miss Mary Arlington Lower left: Mrs, Melvin Norbert Medkiff, who was before her marriage Tuesday Miss Bernadine J | Hefling of Richmond. Lower right: M Evelyn Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of Chicago, house guest of Mr. and Mrs E. L. Stock, at Stockholm, thei an Hef place in Bethesda, Md. h g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mathews, snapped at the Columbia Country Club. the bride, was in black flat crepe trimmed in jet and she wore houquet of white roses. M ley, mother of the bridegroom, W also in black, her gown of lace made over crepe, and she wore a corsnge bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Jacobs was asgsted at the reception by Mrs. Ida V. Marks, Mrs. 8. C. Foster, Mrs. T. E. Barnett, Mrs. 1. H. Henderson, Mrs. G. €. Watkins and Mrs. P. A Crittenden, while Mrs. . C. Coakley presided at the punch bowl Later in the evening nd Mrs. Worsley left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in white flannel suit trimmed with Dlack- velvet and a black picture hat. They began a mi tor trip and will visi{ Baltima delphia, Atlantic City and After September 15 they will be at home in Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were S. E. Foster of Spottswood, Va.; Mr. Trwin Foster of Lynchburg, V Miss Salley Belle Worsley of Win- chester, Va.: Mrs. H. H. Henderson and her daughter, Miss Shirley Rust Henderson; Miss Clara Tilson of Ci My M Miss Bertha Su: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. & - \Hal Paul Phillips, son L . Phillips of Florida, were married Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in the home parents in Clarendon, Va., Rev. Per) Mitchell offictating. The hous V: decorated with goldenrod. palms ferns and Mr: TRose Trener Dl the wedding marches and Mrs. Annie Grant Fuggitt sang severa selec- tions. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of white satinback crepe, trimmed in silver lace and pearls. Her tulle veil was held by a p of duchess lace and clus nge bloss Mis nevieve Hodges maid of honor and wore a_gown of orchid taffeta and cari ed Ophelia arke Smith and Calvin mith were the ribbon bearers and as the ring bearer, car- rying the ring on a white satin pil- low. Molly Williams and Peggy Beale were the flower girls. They ail wore white costumes. Mr. W. W. Phillips was best man. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. Phillips and his bride left for a trip to Lake City, Fla., Mrs. Phillips wearing a dark blue canton crepe gown and a hat to match. They will be at home after October 1 at 210 Clarendon avenue, Clarendon, Va. Miss Rose Thom: and Mr. Joseph 8. Mawson. both of this city, were married Wednesday evening at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart By Rev. T. A. Cunningham. The only at- tendants were Mi Agnes Ma n, sister of the bridegroom, who was maid of honor, and Mr. Irving W. Johnson, who acted as best man. Mr and Mrs. Mawson left immediately for a trip to New England. Mr..and Mrs. John W. Farran an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Ruth Naomi to Mr. Harold 5 Stoll, which tock place in the home of the bride Monday. August 30. The ceremony W performed by Rev, S T. Nicholas and was followed by tion, after Stoll hi bride left for the South. Mrs. Stoll attended the Gunston Hall School and Mr. Stoll was a student at the Maryland State University. Miss Ruth Anna Luke re- nd ter .| to_the foreign offic | 5. Lukens, and | Mr, Otis Everette Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William . Jenkins of Hern- | don, Va., were married Thu - ning, ficiating. The ceremony wa formed in the home of the bride ents at 2803 Fourteenth street no west, with members of the immediate nily and a few intimate friend: present. -Little Miss Helen Frances Lukens, the 4-yea niece of the bride, and_young Robert RBailey Cole, the 3-year-old of intimate | friends, attended the bride and bride- groom, ving baskets of flower: The hou: s tastefully dec with ferns, white hydranges gladioli and many candles. The bride was attired in her travel- ing gown of tan georgette and ried a bouquet of bridal roses. a short reception Mr. and Mr king started on a trip to Ni Falls and Canada. They will be at home_in Washingtop after Septem. ber 1d Mr The marriage of Miss Ruth Weills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charl Raymond Weills, to Dutrow, son of Mr, took place yesterda. o’clock in the Found the Rev. John C. Mill Mr. Merrill Shern man. Mr. Dutrow | make their home a venue. afternoon a M. BE. Church, | n officiating. an was the best and his bride will 4310 Cathedral Spain .sr I;]ewlr)rv Appointed Ambassador Has Large And Interesting Family services in expanding industry along this channel he was in 1918 given one one of the highest orders of chivalry, that of Cavalier of the Grand Knights . A brother of Senora de Padilla, Senor Don Jorge Sastusgas- tigui, holds a position of importance in the department of agriculture and is also an official of the province of Guipugocoa. Senor Padilla, who is in his late fifties, has spentealmost an even divi- sfon of his years in the diplomatic field, He has served in but three for- eign capitals—Washington, to which he returns in the highest rank after first coming in the lowest; London and Lishon. ‘The residence of the Ambas- | dor and his_family in London to-| aled 17 years, that this representa- | tive from Spain, like the retiring one, | speaks English almost as®a native tongue, as do Senora de Padilla and their children. Being in Lisbon for nine years, they have had to brush up a little on the language of the United States, something which they found imperative in regard to Spanish and Portuguese after 17 years in England. The Ambassador has received many marks of the affection and regard of | the King, with whom, since his ther-in-law is a court chamberlain | both in Madrid and in San Sebastian, he has been intimately/associated. He | wears the gorgeous insignia of the { Order of Charles III, and on May 29, 11919, for a specially valuable service he was created | nd Order of Isa |a Knight of the G bella the Catholic. | Senor Padilla and his family resided | in one of Lisbon's stateliest homes, | | that known as Palacio de Palhava, | and they were prominent in socizlaf. | | fairs. Their daughters were present. | ed to the King and Queen of England hefore they left London and mm-{hy Dr. John H. Girvin of Philadelphia. have als de their courtesy to| Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Chittenden Queen Victoria of Spain. In the Por ve a picnic luncheon at the lower tuguese where a_republican | Cas for Capt. and Mrs. John order prevails, they have heen among Jackson, Mrs. Ruth . the leader: the vounger set and |Miss Frances have heen exceedingly popular. Two | Frances Miller <ome voung ladies in the Spanish | Bowman, Mr. Righ dor’s home, with a third | Mr. Benjamin . J daughter who can be admitted to the [ Mrs. Crittenden, Capt. and Mr s ass and a handsome young |son, Mr. and v, which has for many ! } ed young life, will assume tial place I Washington's i a ades Edward F. Ir. and Mr: delphia. Capt. and Mrs. Jackson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Surth, and young Mr. § ler Wolcott Jackson had a family pic- nic at the lower Cascades Representative George Holden Tink- ham of Massachusetts has returned to Washington. Mr. Ord Preston and voune Murray Preston joined Mrs. Preston and Miss Mary Ord Preston at the Homestead before Mrs. Preston and her daughter returned to Wash- ington. ~ Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Barr of Wash- ington were luncheon guests at the Homestead carly in the week. Poole; n i M. S, Vanity F Bowman of Phil Was}ung’ton Society at Virginia Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, Va., September 4 Next week will mark the climax of the most notable Summer sea- son in the history of Virginia Hot Springs, and one which will be ac- centuated by the Fairacre Challenge Cup golf tournament to start Labor day at the new Cascades cours Benjamin Franklin Jones, jr., of | Sewickley, Pa., donor of the cup, and | Mrs. Jones are at acre, their | : Virginia Hot Springs house, to remain Towa State Society To Have Picnic Saturday until the middle of September. The new (uscades course is essentially for | :m\-;mm‘l” ]‘:nym's and the coming| The Jowa Soclety of Washington £ J : I 9| Saturday, when the grounds will be e T eanners At e club:|held exclusively for the soclety’s use adapted for such . entertalment, |LRroush the day. Special cars will be Many luncheons are held on the ve.|Provided for members of the soclety randahs of the restaurant, as they face e e the Cascades ravine, and a lovely view = WG tens € ia." The Homestead goif course was |THCTYiion of Nr R. Miliccent opened last Saturday with a Knickers | o, Pl it g :fn‘C’T:‘f:tg al;:; tournament, 18 oles, medal 1 . > - under handicap. The new course i | arious sports will be the order of the particularly for those who care for the |42 diversion of the game as well as the e oLy A angarien s sport of it. 18 e Pl o S ¥, wod Meal Wil D! Hoover) of | SFIEE DESSIGENER OB e adclety i Washington gave one of the most in-|J- R. Hutchison, Mr. Joseph Greene teresting dinners of the season in the [8nd Mrs. Calenoon, vice presidents. Homestead res rant. Their guests s ¥ were Mr. and Mrs. George Barr McCut- “Chemical Parson” Impumt cheon, Mr. agd Mrs. Walter S. Hutch- ins, Mr. an® Mrs. James Boyd Weir,| In chemistry there is an action Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Col, and | which among chemists has become Mrs. Joseph T. Crabbs, Miss Madelon | known as the ‘“chemidal parson.” It Laidley and Mr. Willlam P. M is “catalysis” and is revolutionizing of Mr. James H. Grover at a dini theindustry because it is an action Reeve Hoover have since returned to!that unites two things that otherwise Waghington. Mr. Robert Batcheller | could not easily be brought together. “Catalysis” is said not only to be the shington was the dinner guest James H. Grover at dnner for | chemical “miracle” but the chemical mystel at the large dinner given Announcing for Tuesday An exceptional showing of hats for immediate wear. All n and I'elour. Priced from *12:2° {o %25 cw shades in Antelope, French Felt . | delphia, SOCIETY. New York Society Turns of Shows' and NEW YORK, September 4.—Labor day in former ycars brought thé sea- son to an abrupt end at most of the resorts. but since the World War the activities have been extended well into the Autumn, and society has been remalning at Newport, Bar Harbor, Southampton and the mountains until October. In fact. some of the mem- bers of the Summer colonies remain éven later. The younger ones of the ounger set have to start to school and colleze, but many of them return for the week ends, making life at the as gay as at the height of the season. By the end of the month, however. most of the smart set will have returned to the city or country es- tates on Long Island, along the Hud- son River, In Westchester County, at Tuxedo and in the Morristown sec- tion of New Jersey. Country wed- dings, horse shows, racing and polo and hunt meets will be the attrac- tions until the season formally opens with the premiere at the Metropolitan Opera House and the national horse show, which will be held in Madison Square Garden this year. It is hoped to bring the show back to its former great popularity and no expense will be spared to make it the most elab- orate ever held in this or any other city. Almost every nation in the world will have representatives in the jous events and all the big stables in this country will have entries. The racing season on Long Island opened Tuesday with a large attend- ance. Socfety, especially the Long Island set, was out in force and there was much entertaining at the Turf and TField Club before the bugle sounded. The United Hunts will hold a meet next month and polo at Meadow Brook will begin next Satur- day for the Monty Waterbury Cup and will continue for several days. Some of the best players in the world will participate, inciuding the famous Ar- gentine team, three prominent English s 1 the members of Amer- ica’s international four. A The annual dog show of the West- Assoclation will take September 11, November 6 the ce meet for the Meadowbrook Club will be run at Jericho, when most of the hunters of the island will be present. September bids fair to be the most brilliant month of horse events exhibitions ever known in this section of the country. Commencing with the opening of the early Fall Belmont Park, there is a full ule of shows, lasting until the 1 begin to Of cou an_excep. tional amount of entertaining is plan- ned, as was demonstrated by the luncheon at the Field and “urf Ciub at Belmont. This was a delightful af- fair and was followed by dinners and dances at_many of the nearby estates on Long Island Great preparations for the Mineola faiz, place September 15, 16 and 17. All the principal owner: of that section of Long Island will enter their thor- oughbreds in the competitions. Capt. Frank Miller, who is in charge of the polo at Meadowbrook Club, will judge the polo mount: The fair always is marked by a series of house parties in the Westbury district and many of the international polo seen on the field. A unique event will be the first north country horse show, September 25, at Oyster Bay. Recause of the great renewal of breeding interest on Long Island a group of residents de- cided to arrange an entirely amateur one-day show, to bring together all are under W which is to take the vicinity. The show will be held at Midland Farm The saddle classes will be judged by Mrs. Preston Davie of Tuxedo, N. Y., and Mr. William E. Baker of Provi- dence, R. I. The hunters will be put through their work and judged by Mr. C. H. Robbins of Bayside, Long Island; Mr. William duPont of Phila- Pa.; Mr. Harry T. Peters, master of the Meadowbrook Hounds of Islip, Long Island; Mr. Allen Pin- kerton of Bay Shore, Long Island, and Mr. Samuel C. Pirie of Sea CIff, Long Island. s Soclety folk, especially those of the Long Island and Westchester hunting sets, are greatly interested in the Cathedral Cup horse show, which will take place at the polo field of the Westchester Biltmore Countrg Club in early October. The exhibiton will en to raise funds for the sports- of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the building of which edifice has attracted universal attention among the members of the smart set. The show is sponsored by Mr. John McE. Bowman, an international figure in equine exhibitions and president of the United Hunts Racing Associ- ation and the National Horse Show Association of America. The honor- |ary president is Bishop William T. Manning, a noted churchman. whose efforts in behalf of the cathedral proj- ect have created widespread interest. One of the features of the Cathe- dral Cup show will be the famous hibition in London. Among the hon- orary directors of the affair are sev- eral _noted clergymen. The directors are Mr. Cornelius Agnew, Mr. Samuel | G. Allen, Mr. H. S. Bro Mr. John X S ‘DeMoll resorf for two or three days almost| and | s | Midshipn vers will be | types of horses now being raised in | Olympic jumps used at the recent ex- | Homeward in September Country Places Near Metropolis to Be Scenes of Gay House Parties During Series Tournaments. A. Fal . Mr. geert Von der Horst ith, Mr. Fred Bishop Willlam John McEntee Bo r. H. I. Downey, Mr. Robert Mr. Bernard F Greer, M Lulu Keli Koch, Mr. George L erick’ D. MacKay T. Manning, M A. B. McLay, Manville, Mr. I J. MeVicker, Mr John C. Royle, Mr. Frederic (. Tan Samuel W. Taylor and Mr hire. lizabeth Van Rensselaer Hal daughter of Lady White-Todd and of the late Charles D. Halsey will be married September 18 in the Church of St. George's-by-the-River t Rumson, N. J.. to Mr. Robert christ sl n of Mr. and Mrs Beckman Finley lisley of this city After the ceremony a large receptior will be held at Lady White-Todd's Summer home, Briarwood, at Rumson Miss Halsey will be given in mar riage by her oldest brother. Mr. Var Rens Her cousin, Miss Katherine Rennsselaer Strong of New Brunswick, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will bhe Miss Edythe Elliman, Miss Marion | Simmons and Miss Madeline McCarter iof Rumson; Miss Catherine Porter Miss Helen Grubb and Miss Violet D. B. Grubb of New York and I'hila delphia. Mr. Béekman Tlsley man for his brot and the ushers will be Charles Day Halsey hrother Halsey; Mr. John Reiily. daw of Mr. Ilsley: Mohun, Mr. John Cewell, cousins o George Mrs Mr jr.. avill be best Peabody Mr. Robe : M. Van Orden, M gin and M gerton B. Vinson of New York Philadelphia | Washington Folk at. ! White Su]phur Springs WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W September 4.—-Labor day and the ensuing week will see a large influx of visitors at White Sulphur, many of whom will remain throughout she Autumn. Bobby Jones, who won Both the British and American open golf championships this year, came for | Labor day, joining Mr. Thomas B. | Paine of Atlanta, and the colony Is [anticipating an exhibition golf match of much interest next week. Several exhibition tennis matches have been played during the week by Mr. Edward Jacobs and Mr. Al | phonse Smith, two Baltimore tennis champions, who jed off laurels in | the West Virgin ate tennis cham pionship here in . an from Annapoli Mr. and Mrs. C ington, at’ Trvin has come his parents, rusi of Wash Mr. and of Baltimore ar o week and were v day by Mr. H. Irvin Mrs. McKee Relsinger joined by her father and Mr. James Rob McKer. daughter, ) M Edme Re roof fand little Greenwich, Conn. Miss Norvell Clarke Munford will v In the week for Bay Head, and will attend the wedding of ¢ Katherine Ritchie, daugh and Mrs. L. Carberry Ritchie and granddaughter of Martin Maloney, to Mr. Richard Lloyd Far- ly of New York at Spring Lake, September 11. Mrs. James Boyle and Mrs. Andrew M. Reld of Baltimore and Mrs. S. §. Heap of Washington will remain at the Greenbrier until the middle of September. Marriage Licenses. have been issued to Mae M. Sikken arriage licenses following the Chfton_ M. Brown and arvey of Danville, Va Gill and Margaret M. Campbel! Jacoh Deérrow of Mount Solon, Va., amd Clivice B. Fogle of this city nd Elizab isxenberze B Leoncini and Kathleen R mon B. Jenkins and Mary E. Buch anan. both of Richmond, Va Thomas Johnson and Vessie L. Comer Christian’ 0. Rosher and Mary A. Gaull ing, both of Richmond, V. Lyfus Jackson of V A Carter of Fairfax. Martin P, Holzl both of Richmond, V Joe B, Roberts and Ha: lor_and Pau F. Sau enna, Va., and 1 W. Harriman Slaughter. d Rose B. Smith Clark W 4 and Betty W, Birney of C avid B. Ingram and Clayton Jennings and Florence dison. Roland T. Smith and Ada Murden Towell E. Angell of thix city and Ruth ( Karlstrom of Eugene. Orex. George L. Height and Clara Wood. lward L. Gilroy and Amelia A." Abbate hard H. Wilson of Arlington, Va., and sle H. Thmas of s aly ai ne G. Aldrich obert G. Covel and Sylvia R. Clarke Leonidas” F. Summerall and Teresa F Hudson. Horace D. R. Rowell of Bangor. Me.. and Anna' M Mann_of this ity by Donald MeNair of Alexandria, Va. and Emmaline Senne of Springfield, Va. William 8. Funk and Elizabeth E. Green, hath of Strashurg, V: WINDOW SHADES Our made-te-measure window shades are of the finest quality and best fit. Slip Covers—Draperies—Hours: 8 to 6 1 Closed All Day Monday (Labor Day) pecial Values Tuesday and Every Other Day This Week Individuality in Furniture at DeMoll's PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets Sole Represemtative for Steimway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianoa.