Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 42

Mid-Spring Racing Calendar Thrills New York Society Opening Meet Yesterday Attended—Noteworthy Matrimonial Events Forecast—Pe NEW YORK, April 20—Racing in the vicinity of New York opened today with the meet of the United Hunts Racing Association at Bowman Park, Lincoln avenue and Anderson road, Rye, N. Y. This meet is to be followed =nortly by racing at the Jamaica track, at Aqueduct, and then at Belmont Park, at Bowman Park Largely rsonal Notes. international secretariat of the League of Nations under Sir Eric Drummond in London and Geneva. He now is in business in New York and resides at 22 East Thirty-eighth street. On his father's side Mr. Gibbs is de- scended from Sir Henry Gibbs of Hon- ington and his grandmother was a, direct descendant of James Wilson, one | North Suburban Folk List Society Events, Charming and Vnrigid Bridge Parties, Luncheons, Dancing and Teas in Week's Program—Gen- eral and Personzl Notes. Maj. and Mrs. Lewis W. Call and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Call, have returned to their home, in Garrett Park, after spending the Winter in ‘Washington. Dr. W. W. Skinner returned yesterday to his home, in Kensington, after an absence of three weeks, during which ‘time He was in British Columbla and ‘Washington State. lxe on May 17. Horse shows will follow in | June at Tuxedo Park, West Point, |of the signers of the Declaration of In- Huntington, Bay Shore and other places near New York. The meet today at Bowman Park was well attended and brought sportsmen from New York, Long Island. Connecti- cut, Tuxedo Park and Westchester County. Bowman Park is conceded to be one of the most picturesque courses | in this country. Occupying a beautiful | tract of land among Westchester Coun- ty's loftiest hills, it Yes in one of the | loveliest parts of £ region which is celebrated everyw'ere for its scenic | beauty. The cou’se is surrounded b.Vi wooded areas an4 large private estates. estates. In October, 1605, the inaugural meet- ing of the United Hunts was held at} Morris Park. - The second meeting was | held at Benmng, D. C., and thereafter | the meetings were held at Belmont | Park Terminal, with the exception of | an interva! of two years. Among those who had boxes and en- tertained today at the meet were Mr. | and Mrs. H. Edward Manville, Mr. and | Mrs. John McE. Bowman, Mr. Reginald | ‘W. Rives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. F. MecCann, George D. Yeomans, James W_Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterry, Miam Ziegler, jr.. H. R. Mallinson, enry O. Talimadge, Horace McK. Hatch, C. C. Vernam, George Sloane, | Franklin Sfmon, Paul G. Brown, Wil-| liam Dewey Loucks and Warren H.| Spurge. | Engagements to Wed Listed In High Society Calendar. | One of the outstanding engagements | of the Spring is that of Miss Emily| Hammond Morris, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris. She is be- | trothed to Hamilton Hadley of New Haven, younger son of Dr. Arthur| Twining Hadley, president emeritus of | Yale University, and Mrs. Hadley. Miss Morris was graduated from Miss | Spence's School in 1924. Later she at- | tended Vassar for two years, transfer- | ring from there to Barnard, where she recewved her A. B. degree in 1928. She | made her debut at a dance given by her | mother at the Colony Club in Decem- ber, 1925. She is a member of the | Junior League and the Women's Uni- | versity Club. | Mr. Hadley was graduated from Gro- | ton in 1914, Yale in 1919 and the Yale | School of Law in 1923. During the | World War he was captain in the Air Service, assigned to duty with the chief | of Air Service, A. E. F., in France. At Yale he was editor of the Yale Daily News, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, D. K. E. and Skull and Bones. He is| practicing law with the firm from which | Mr. Stimson retired to become Secre- tary of State. The marriage probably will take place | next Summer at Bar Harbor, Me., at|R. the Morris residence, after the return | of Mr. Morris from England. Gibbs-Satterlee Betrothal Formally Made Public. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee | have announced the engagement of | their daughter, Miss Eleanor Morgan | Satterlee, to Milo Sargent Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Delavan Gibbs, and | D- nephew of the late Hon. George Darling and Mrs. Darling of Montreal. | Miss Satterlee is a granddaughter of | the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Mor- gan, a niece of J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Morman Hamilton and Miss Anne Morgan. Her only sister, the former | Miss Mabel Morgan Satterlee, was mar- | ried to Francis Abbott Ingalls, jr., in | September, 1926. Miss Satterlee gave a supper dance in the Club St. Regis recéntly, at which | time her engagement was made known | to many of her friends. Mr. Gibbs was educated at the Uni- versity of Chicago and the University of London and has traveled extensively abroad. In the World War he served in France on Gen. William B. Connor's staff at Headquarters A. E. F. and later | was made a permanent member of the THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Right— Cocoa Tweed Ensemble with maize embroidered crepe blouse and pleated silk skirt, $110 Knox Hat, $15 Left— A _Green Tweed Ensemble, with silk blouse of matching shade. $719.75 Knox Hat, S8 that is the youthful Paulina Ensembles. Raleigh H 1310F @F one thing you can be certain these capricious April days. And grace and the charming adaptability of $35.to $110 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF dependence and & member of the Con- stitutional Assembly from Pennsylvania. His mother, who was Miss Stella Sar- | gent of Montreal, is a granddaughter of Col. Benjamin Sargent of Shefford | Mountain, Province of Quebec. She is a direct descendant of William Sargent, who came to America about 1670, and a cousin of the late John Singer Sar- gent, noted artist. No date has been set for the mar- riage, Mrs. Woodard Honored | At U. D. C. Reception | Mrs. Walter F. Woodard of Wilson, N. C., former division president of North | Carolina, was the guest of honor of the United Daughters of the Confederacy | at the Washington Club Wednesday | afternoon, April 17. Mrs. George B. King made the intro- ‘ duction to Mrs. Woodard, who was succeeded in line by Mrs. Whitaker, | State regent of the Daughters of the| American Revolution of North Caro- lina, and by the presidents of the local hostess chapters—Mrs. Elizabeth C.| Fred, Stonewall Jackson; Mrs. Albert| Ferguson, Southern Cross; Miss Béatrice | Van Court Meegan, Beauregard; Mrs. | Robert ‘Lee Ettinger, Dixie; Miss Mary | Ambler, Jefferson Davis, and Mrs. Mary | K. Nalle, Hilary A. Herbert. Mrs. William J. Harris, wife of the| Senator from Georgia and daughter of | the laté Gen. Joe Wheeler: Mrs. Ed-| ward W. Pou, wife of the Representa- | tive from North Carolina; Mrs. Willlam J. McGee and Mrs. John S. Tomlinson alternated at the tea table. They were assisted by Miss Isabel McGee, Miss Elizabeth Hazard, Miss Anne Colman, Miss Beverly Marshall and Miss Gretna Boswell. Additional hostesses were the mem- bers of the joint committee—Mrs. Wil- liam J. McGee, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Henry G. Clay, Mrs. Willlam R. Cole, Miss Lillian Chenowith, Miss Frances Weeks, Mrs. Drury Ludlow, Mrs, LeGage Pratt, Mrs. James E. Muleare, Mrs. J. L. Webb and Miss Anne Howell. During the reception beautiful instru- mental music was rendered by Mrs, Claughton West, pianist, and Miss Isa- bel McGee, violinist. The reception was a delightful affair, and was largely attended by visiting Daughters of the Confederacy in at- tendance on the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, almost every State in the Union being represented. and also by many distin- guished residents of Washington. Among the prominent guests were Mrs. O. W. Spencer, vice president general, D. A. .; Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of the Senator from Wyoming: Mrs. Wes- ley Jones, wife of the Senator from Washington; Mrs. T. J. Howerton, Mrs. P. H. P. Lane and Mrs. N. M. Woodey of Philadelphia: Mrs. Pearce Horne, Mrs. Frederick® A. Young, Mrs. James Trimble, Mrs. Hoover Hangar, Mrs. O.| G. Gillan of Texas, Mrs. J. J, Forbes | Shaw, president, Maryland Division, U. C.; Mrs. J. C. Crowdus and Mrs. John C. Stone of Missouri; Mrs. Larry Moore, Mrs. W. H. Cozart, Mrs. W. Lambert, Miss Gertrude Carraway, Miss Rosa Wells and Mrs. T. C. Turnage of North Carolina; Mrs. Andrieus Jones, widow of the late Senator Jones of New Mexico: Mrs. Paul Iglehart and Mrs. Henry J. Berkley of Maryland, and Mrs. Paul Lette of Virginia. . Daughters of éolonists To Meet at Dinner Mrs. Livingston Hunter and the of- ficers of the Daughters of the American Colonists, will entertain at an old- fashioned supper party this evening at the Willard Hotel. There will be a program of old-time songs following th supper. o RALEIGH HABERDASHER smartness, the airy aberdasher Street MRS. AUGUST EKKEHARD HENZE. Before her marriage Wednesday evening, in the Church of St. Columba, she wa and is the daughter of the Rev. William W. Shearer, Miss Mary Welton Shearer, rector of the church, and Mrs. Shearer. —Harrls & Ewing. | Dixie Chapter, U.D. C., Lists Card Party Patronesses The annual Spring card party given by the Dixie Chapter of the United | Daughters of the Confederacy for the benefit of the educational fund will be held at the Mayflower Hotel April 26. A partial list of the patrons and patronesses includes: Commodore Con- rad C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marchand, Mrs. Galliard S. Rogers, Mrs. John D. Northrop, Miss Emily Jarvis, Mrs. Edwin Thiele, Mrs. For- man, Mrs. John Hird, Mrs. Wister Balderson, Mrs. George K. Denmark, Mrs. Robert Lee Ettenger, Mrs. J. S. ‘Tomlinson, Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs. L. C. Richard- son, Mrs. Wallace Streeter, Mrs. Dury C. Ludlow, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. E. C. Shields, Mrs. Gertrude Offutt, Mrs. N. P. Webster, Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. Frank N. Eliot, Mrs, Good- win Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baltz, Mr, and Mrs. Horace L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Needham Turnage, Mrs. J. Thomas Keely, Mrs. W. R. Cole, Miss Laura Virginia Snuggs, Miss Anne Mc- Cleary, Miss Laura Virginia Ruff, Mrs. J. H. Wingfield, Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, | Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Howerton, Dr. and Mrs. Bryan A. Ogden, Miss Beatrice Van Court Meigan, Mrs. Willlam Megee, Mrs. Jemes E. Mulcare, Mrs. Eugenia Z. Rollins, Mrs. Hamilton Dimick, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Lillian Brown, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Jon Mi Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph W. Howell, | Spellan, Mrs. Elizabeth Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin, Dr. Lewis H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edson W. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. E. Allen, Mrs. Hugh W. Timothy, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Parme- lee, Mrs. O. H. P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Kloman, Miss Frances Tcdd, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monroe, Mrs. D. 1. Win- stead, Miss Carolyn Wildman, Mrs. W. L. Wooding, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Julia Lambert, Mrs. Lawrence Hazard, Miss Lillie R. Tucker, Mrs. Thomas P. Lee, Miss Elizabeth Ballou, Mrs. Estelle Henry Gordon Clay, Mrs. W. E. Rose, s Florence P. Kel- E. B. Settle and Mrs. Charles Surprise Party Given For Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Byrnes were honored by a surprise party by a | number of friends Saturday evening, | April 13, at their home in Lamont | street. Guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Kale and Miss Norma Kale, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurley and Miss Hurley and Mr. Robert Hurley, Mrs. Charles Richards, Mrs. T. C. Rich and Mr. David Barr Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Fisher, Mrs. Emma Nesmith, Miss Annie Hayward, Mrs. Mamie Drechler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul yrnes. of America’s Prominent Brides Ak selects this new Dolly Madison pattern AMONG the most distinguished brides of the country is Mrs, William H. Kingsley Jr., of Philadelphia. She takes a definite place in the circle of younger social leaders. Her silver was selected with this in mind. And her choice was Gotham Stetling. “I love the graceful sweep of its lovely lines,” she says, “It adds richness to any table setting.” For generations women of culture and taste have taken pride in their Gorham Sterling—have considered it “their most admired, most treasured possession.” : We will be glad to show you our many beautiful designs by the Gorham artists-in-silver. There are many patterns of flatware, often with hollow ware to match, to be had at surprisingly low cost. R 'F Street at 1lth | Mrs. Carl Hanson, in Capitol View. Harris & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson enter- tained Tuesday evening with a large bridge party at the Montgomery County Club, when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Darby Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazell Cashell, Mrfind Mrs. Eugene Cissel, Mr. and Mrs. indolph Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Van Been, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard, sr.; Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Leizer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Ward, Mr, and Mrs. Douglass Blandford, Mr. and Mrs. Bache Abert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steel, Dr. and Mrs. William LintHicum, Mrs. Willlam Reading, Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Mary Dawson Brooke, Mrs. Donald De Lashmutt, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs, Joseph Pyles, Mrs. William Pate, Mrs. | Carl Eastwood, Miss Elizabeth Choate, | Miss Alice Cashell, Miss Margaret Daw~ son, Misses Brand, Miss Virginia Poole, Miss_Nelson, Miss Meeney, Mr. Brand, Mr. Banks Berry, Mr. Worthington Tal- bott, Mr. John Dawson and Mr. Harry Dawson. Miss Mary Magruder Salls for Europe. Miss Mary Magruder of Sand; ring | has sailed for Europe, and du'lYlS: h‘:g absence her home will be occupied by Miss Gertrude Massey of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armbruster have returned to their home in River Falls, Wis,, after spending the Winter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Leary, sr., of Brookeville road will leave Wednesday b};l mot&l" for flld Point Comfort, Va., where they will spend three weeks at the Chamberlin-Biltmore. Mrs. Aubrey B. Beall was hostess yes- terday at a large bridge luncheon in her home near Ashton. The guests were Mrs. C. B. Hurrey, Mrs. Smeade Alvord, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Kath- erine Alvord, Mrs. Norris Fussell, Mrs. Morris Stabler, Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Mary Bently; Miss Ann Gilpin, Mrs, Mary Reading, Miss L. Stabler, Mrs. Hough, wife of Dr. Hough; Mrs. Charles Colburt, Mrs. William J. ‘Thomas, Mrs. Mayland Kirk, Miss Caroline Stabler and Miss Jean Coulter. Portner Cafe 15th St. Bet. U and V; Tonight, 4:45 to 7 ‘1 If you haven’t dined at the Portner, stop in today. The most delicious coffee and rolls and a variety of homemade desserts, Turkey Dinner Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. Mrs. William H.Kingsley Jr., one of the most popular brides of Philadelphia in ber beauti- ful wedding goun of white satin and tulle. 1In the beautiful new Dolly Madison pastern of Mrs. Kingsley's choice, six tea- spoons cost but $9. Six dessert knives, $21.50; six ; $2 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half » Century| Mrs. John B. Bennett, wife of Col. Bennett, has returned to her home Battery Park, after a short stay in Norfolk. Mr. Mordecai Fussell has returned to his home in Sandy ;%fln:, after spend- ing the Winter in Florida. b Bethesda Woman's Club Dance Largely Attended. The dance given Friday evening under the auspices of the Woman's Club of Bethesda at the clubhouse was @ largely attended affair which was ar. ranged by Mrs. G. W. Imirle, Mrs. ln.eonmi L. Nicholson, jr., and Mrs. E. . M . Miss Helen Reinhardt has returned to Philadelphia, after being the guest of her aunt, Miss Anna C. Reinhardt, in nsington. Mrs. A, L. Morgan, wife of Comdr. Morgan, entertained last evening in her home in Battery Park with a bridge supper, Mrs. George Pariseau entertained Monday afternoon in her home on Mapleridge road, Battery Park, with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. August Hund, who is safling this month with Dr. Hund for Germany, where they will spend the Summer. Dr. Lloyd Y. Beers of Blair left this week for the Pacific Coast, where he will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Brookeville have returned to their home after a short stay in Winchester, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Dowell J. Howard. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Capron and their daughter, Mss. L. Bailey of Mont- pelier, V., have returned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Grossnickle in Kensington. Party Guests Greeted By Pretty Spring Flowers. ‘The Phi Epsilon Club entertained Friday evening with a large dance in the State Armory in Kensington. The room had attractive decorations of pur- ple and gold, the entire ceiling being festooned with streamers. The stage was arranged as a lounge and was | banked with quantities of Spring Jack's Perfect ;’;rm-nln! Wave with the Top and Ringlet End 5 00 With 2 Shampoos and Finger Wave ‘Every Wave a Perfect Wave' CALL JACK’S Permanent Wave Shop 1320 F St. N. W. Frank 9837 Room 204 TR e SOCIETY. flowers. Music was furnished by a Bal- in | timore orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Grant enter- tained in-honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Raymond of Buf- falo, N. Y., on Saturday and Monday evenings with bridge. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stickley and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stickley, who have occupled an apartment in Washington for the Winter, have opened their home in Kensington, Mrs, Ernest J. Wakefield entertained |2 large estate amon on Wednesday at her home in Kensing- ton with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. C. B. Graham and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Scott departed yesterday | for their new home in Charleston, W. Ve, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham to take possession of their home in Bal- timore within a short time, Mrs, Eldridge L. Meyer of Battery Park entertained Thursday afternoon with & tea in honor of Mrs, Markus F. Fairchild of Brooklyn, N. Y. — o Estate Division Fails. BELGRADE (P)—Attempts to divide Serblan peasants not having worked ott, the government. has appointed a commission to study the problem anew. The project has been hanging fire since the world war. New Arrivals that set @ Chic Pace for Late Spring and Early Summer $8.50 Sandzls such as these will enjoy instant popularity by many fashionables, because they are infinitely smart and are worn so well with all street or dress costumes. Lido Sand Kid... Spike or Cuban Heels Beverly Chiffons, the natural complement to Beverly Shoes— $1.35 to $1.95. hilipsborn + 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. hilipsborn EX AN AR AR AN ETAN 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Timely Notes Moths are on the wing . . . looking for fine Fur Coats ... protect yours in our Fireproof Vaults, where they are safe from all harm. Phone Franklin 9133. Mr. Sherman is now remodeling and restyling Furs at Sum- mer rates. The new style books have ar- rived, bringing many fashionable designs. 5th Floor. )/ UNA2 VA [\ _4 N ] AN Z] Sponsors Summertime C'hic In ‘Frocks and Ensembles Models Exclusive with Philipsborn $39.50 Shirley Deane and a jury of New York’s most eminent stylists vouch for the smartness . . . the fashion-firstness . . . of these ver. sions that stress the importance of Lace ... Dots...and Ensembles. Ensembles in Lace, Chiffon, Georgette and Crepes. Most fashion- able are the Ensembles in flowered and printed motifs, some with sheer Velvet Coats. Formal and informal modes for Summer days.