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Society Centers Interest In EarI}_f Future Race Meet United Association to Stage Elaborate Feature April 20—New Yor k Belles Announce Betrotha]s——pcrsonal Notes. NEW YORK, April 6.—With the long | calendar of Winter season social events | practically ended, the members ot society here are looking forward to the | premier of the United Hunts Racing' Association which will take place April 20. For the first time, this initial pro- gram of the racing period will be held in Westchester County at Bowman Park in Rye. In previous years, the bugle has sounded for the commencement of | the season on Long Island. The affair will be marked by numer- | ous social events which will extend over the week end as there are pians in the making for a series of house partics at the large estates and country homes nearby. Bowman Park is conceded to be'one of the most picturesque courses in the country. Occupying a beautiful tract of land amid the Westchester Hills, it lies in one of the most attractive parts of a reglon whicn is celebrated for scenic beauty. The course is surrounded by wooded areas and large private estates. With its acres of green turf and buildings, the ensemble suggests one of the lovely rural racing localities of Old England. When - society folk assemble for the first race it is expected the covered grendstands and clubhouse will be | taxed to capacity. Luncheon will be | served beside the track, following ihei British custom. A large tent will be| erected near the course to accomodate the diners. High Society Weddings Listed for Early Dates. Arrangements have been completed | for the wedding of Miss K. Louise | Trippe, daughter of Mrs. Charles White Trippe of 55 East Seventy-sixth street, East Hampton, Long Island, and the late Mr. Trippe, formerly member of the New York Stock Exchange, to Mr W. Sargent Bradlee, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick Josiah Bradlee of 211| Beacon street, Boston. The ceremony | York, and Eleanor Trippe of Eastern Shore, Md., a cousin. Malcolm Bradlee will be best man for his brother. ' The ushers will be Messrs. Frederick J. Bradlee, jr., another bro- ther; Jackson Bright, Richard W. Con- verse, Lincoln Davis, Lawrence Perry, all of Boston: Charles Cottrell of West- erly, R. I; Prederick Cromwell, Lang- | horne Gibson and Deering Howe, all of this city. Other Notable Bethrothals Are Formally Announced. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Carter Wood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Wood, to Dexter B. Peck, son of Mrs. Charles H. Peck and the late Dr. Peck. Miss Wood attended the Brearley School, and was graduated from Bar- nard College. She made her debut in 1925 and 1s a member of the Junior League. Mr. Peck attended Hill School, and was graduated from Yale last June. He is now at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. His father was chief surgeon at Roose- velt Hospital, and during the war was a colonel in the Medical Corps, and was chief surgeon and director of the Mackay unit of Roosevelt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Willlam Goff of Bronxville have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Goff, to Mr, Donald Grieve Albertson. Miss Goff is a grandaughter of the late Justice John W. Goff and the late Judge John Jeroloman. She is a graduate of St. Mary's School, Peeksville, and is now a senior at Wellesley, Mr. Albertson was graduated from Annapolis in the class of '26. He was captain of the lacrosse team, a mem- ber of the football squad, served as class president and was elected to the class presidency for life. He served two years as an ensign_and is now| associated with Electrical Research Cor- | poration. will take place April 26 at the Am- bassador in the presence of the families | and a few intimate friends only. A| reception to which additional guests | have been invited, will follow. { Miss Trippe has chosen Mrs. Anson Bigelow of Port Washington, Long Is- | land, as matron of honor. Other at-| tendants will be Mrs. Juan T. Trippe, a | sister-in-law: Mrs. Albert Shaw, jr., Mrs. | T. Walter D. Duke, and the Misses Lelia | terbury School and from Yale, where | Baldwin, Sylvia Hillhouse, all of New ! Nothing Reserved Purchase We must turn our store over to the Builders The first day of May we must turn our pres= ent store over to cons tractors to be remod= eled as part of our pro=- gram of expansion. We wish to sell our entire stock on hand before that date. Therefore this unusual discount at the height of the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton O'Harra of Muncie, Ind., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maryellen O'Harra to John A. Jackson, jr., of this city. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Jackson of 969 Park | Miss O'Harra is a graduate ' avenue, of St. Mary's of the Woods Convent and Smith College. Mr. Jackson was graduated from Can- he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. Starting Mills, Long Jackson of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Geoffrey Ackroyd of London, England, is a sister. Matrimonal Event Set for April 26. One of the most important weddings of the late season will be that of Miss Ruth_Dean Montgomery to E. Wither~ bee Black, whicn will take place on April 26, Miss Montgomery is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Deve- reux Montgomery of Sunset Lane, Rye, N. Y. Mr, Black is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Witherbee Black of Southport, Cenn., and this city. Miss Montgomery will have as her matron of honor, Mrs. Jean de la Chesnaye of Greenwich, Conn., and as her maid of honor, Miss Barbara Black, a sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lawrence K. Jennings of Falrfield, Conn., also a sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Joseph M. Powell of Bronxville, Miss Frances Patten of New York, Miss Anne Buck- ingham of Watertown, Conn.; Elia O'Day and Evna Crawford of Rye, N, i Mr. Black will have as his best man Daniel O'Day of Rye. The ushers will be Lawrence K. Jennings of Fairfield, Conn.; Henry P. Leverich of Montclair, N. J.; Nelson A. Howard, jr., of Paca- dena, Calif.; John F. Buckingham of Watertown, Conn.; Robert J. Leonard, §r., of Pelham Manor, Edward B. Stur- ges of Southport, Conn.; F. Morgan Pal- n;:r and Dennis Brereton, jr., of this city. Miss Montgomery is a graduate of St. Mary's 8chool, Peekskill. Mr. Black attended St. Paul's and Taft Schools and is a member of the Racquet and Tennis Clubs of this city. BLEMISHES * yield to _its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a film of adorable A pure skin of quisite loveliness is yours thru ijts use. Made in White - Flesh - Rachel §end 10c. for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopkins&Son, New York | Gouraup's ORIENTAL CREAM tomorrow and continuing for 20 days we offer 20% off on our entire stock of Fine urniture Consisting of the finest modern pieces, together with our wonderful collection of authentic reproduc- tions of the works of the finest co- lonial and modern cabinet makers, Baum's 1108 Connecticut Ave. ‘Opposite the Mayflower Hotel Phone Potomac 410 i The New “Brevity” Blimp-Bloomer In a guaranteed Super “Troisette.” Special . e First Floor 650 NEW SPRING Ind $5.00 Hair and Straw Braids, Toyos, Straws, Crochet Viscas, Felts, Last Minute Copies. Smart new hats with all the chic of custom made models. Tailored or dress styles in great variety and all very spe- cially priced! All leading colors. Small, medium and lerge head sizes. 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All P-K sewn in fine French kid .. . in navy, mode, beaver, black, grey . . . Sizes 5% to T%. First Floor A Lovely Array of Fashions for GIRLS 2 to 6—7 to 14 1 CHIC WASH Ensembles $1.95 $£.95 Foremost Spring Fashion for Girls A wonderful variety of these charming two- piece ensembles. in prints, pique and broad- sloths, with short jackets or t}\ree-qulrter coats over smart Springlike frocks. Main Floor Youthful New Girls’ COATS featuring Capes & Scarfs Sizes 2-6, 7-14 $5.95 Adorable styles to please daughters who know what's smart— wonderful valuesand fine tailoring to satisfy more critical mothers— variety to thrill and satisfy everybody! Main Floor Large Size Frocks Sizes 38 to 48 | | : | “Those Slenderizing fashions so flattering to the larger figure” 515 Vivid new floral prints. Frocks with matching long silk coats. Frocks with short jackets. Flattering draped neck- lines. Dainty bows, fine pleats, bertha collars, draped neck- lines, scarf effects.