Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 45

SIOCTETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 19; 29— PART 3. SOCIE TY. New York Society Allure By Outdoor Spring Program Opening of Belmont Racing Season Special Attrac-| GIFTED YOUNG Tdreh Subrusios Foll \’ Gather at Charming | Society Function HOSTESS ‘Bridge-Luncheon Friday at Montgomery County Club tion—Betrothals in High Life Recently Announced—Personal Notes. NEW YORK, May 4.—Members of socfety are looking forward to the open- ing of the racing season at Belmont Park, which will take place on May 17. 'The initial event will be the International ~Steeplechase Handicap, which attracts equine sportsmen from all over the world There always is a series of social affairs in connection with the beginning of the racing meet at Belmont. The ‘Turf And Field Club, which is one of the smartest organizations of its kind in the country, will be crowded with members and guests. week end entertainments will be held at | the Lohg Island estates, many of which are located near the track Among the boxholders are Robert L. Gerry, H. F. Sinclair, Prederick John- son, J. S. Cosden, J. E. Widener, Rich- ard T. Wilson, George D. Widener, Mrs Payne Whitney, H. P. Whitney, Theo dore J. Knapp, John Sanford, C. H.| Mackay, J. E. Davis, Willlam Wood- ward, Marshall Field, Henry W. Bull, W. R. Coe, George H. Bull, W. G. Street Allan Pinkerton, J. L. Replogle. Mrs. | Graham Fair Vanderbilt, S. D. Riddle, | Archibald Barklie, Walter J. Salmon, Mrs. R. Penn Smith, jr.: Middlelon 8. Burrill, E. D. Morgan, Clifford A. Coch- ran, William Goadby Loew, C. Oliver Iselin, Adrian Iselin. Thomas Hitchcock, H. W. Maxwell, Charles H. Thierot, Walter L. Goodwin, Oliver D. Fill Eustis Paine, G. H. Walker, A. C. Wall er, A. C. Schwartz, M. L. Schwartz, | B. M. Baruch, Herbert B. Swope, N. F. | Brady. William F. Hitt. Mrs. K. L. Harriman, Ogden L. Mills, Foxhall . Keene, Walter M. Jeffords. Charles T. Armory, Morrie Sellar and R. L. Patter- son. Matrimonial Alliances Listed for Early Future. Frederick Y. Dalziel of 173 East Sev- | entleth street has announced the en-| gagement of his daughter, Miss Alexan- dra Dalziel, to Mr. Alexander D. Kin- loch, only son of Brig. Gen. Sir David Kinloch and Lady Kinloch of Gilmerton. Scotland. Miss Dalziel was educated at the Brearley School, Bryn Mawr College, and is now a senior at Barnard College. Mr. Kinloch, who is 26 years old, was educated at Eton and served some time in the Grenadier Guards. He is a mem- ber of the Turf Club, London, and the | New Club, Edinburgh, Scotland. ! The wedding will take place in Sep- tember. | Miss Ruth Mills Van Every. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brock Van Every of 315 West Seventy-ninth street, and Robert Boyd Pearsall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. hontague Pearsall, will be married at the Hotel Plaza May 18. | Bridesmaids will include the Misses Lorna Lennox Barnes, Winifred Wilson | and Betty Carland, her cousins; also the | Misses Frances Cole and Carolyn M. Rienisch. Miss Evelyn Story is to be myid of honor. Gilbert B. Pearsall, brother of Mr. Pearsall, will be best man. Among the wshers will be Brock Van Every, brother of the bride; Lawrence Boyd, John E. Holt and Atwood Robert Thomas. The Rev. Harold L. Gibbs of St. Thomas' Church will perform the cere- mony. Bergh-Throop Wedding Is Scheduled for June. Mr. and Mrs. Enos T. Throop have announced the engegement of their daughter, Miss Helen Sands Throop, to Mr. Roland Christian Bergh, son of ‘Mr. W. Christian Bergh of 32 West Seventy-first street, and Mrs. Bergh. Miss Throop is & member of the Junior | League, the Women's City Club and the Daughtefsiof the Revolution, and is a niece of the Rev. Willlam Monta- | gue Geer, vicar emeritus of St. Paul's Chapel, and of Judge Samuel H. Ord- way and Mrs. George Enos Throop of Chicago. She is a direct descendant | of Enos Thompson Throop, Governor | of New York in 1832, and is related to | “the late President Tyler on the side of her mother, who was Miss Bessie Sands | Tyler of New York. 3 Mr. Bergh is a member of the Prince- | ton Club, the Society of Colonial Wars | and the Engineers’ Club. He wes| graduated from Princeton in 1927. He has been doing post-graduate work with | the School of Aeronautics at New York University and is associated with one of the recently organized aeronautical | companies. He is direct in descent from Henry Bergh, founder of the So-| clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. | The wedding. will take place lboul‘ the middle of June. i Dr. and Mrs. James Ditmars Voor- hees of this city and East Hampton, Long Island, have announced the en-| gagement of their elder daughter, Miss TLouise Van Voorhees, to Mr. Charles E. Kimball, son of Mrs, Charles Halsted Mapes of 116 East Fifty-third street. Miss Voorhees attended MissChapin’s School -here and also Rosemary Hall, Greenwich. She attended Bryn Mavwr | College and is a member of the Colony Club. At present she is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred- erick Eagle of 635 Park avenue. | Mr. Kimball was graduated from Princeton in 1913 and is a member of the University Club of New York. No date has been set for the wedding. Grace Church Scene Of Wedding May 8. Miss Alice de Forest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. de Forest, will be married to Mr. Prancis Minturn Sedg- | wick, son of Henry Dwight Sedgwick and the late Mrs. Sedgwick, Grace Church. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 pm. by Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody of Groton School and Rev. Mrs. Beverley Duer, sister of Miss de Forest, will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Barbara Babcock, Priscilla _Choate, Marie Iselin, Helen de L. Kountze, ‘Winifred Loew, Charlotte Noyes, cousin of the bride; Marie Parish, Eleanor Pratt and Mary Trimble. Robert Minturn Sedgwick, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man and the ushers will be Samuel Hallo- well and Nathaniel Hamlin, J. Ran- dolph Harrison, Frederick S. Moseley, jr.. Laurence G. Noyes, uncle of the bride; H. Irving Pratt, jr.; Richard S. Bcott, Robert Winthrop and Charles N. de Forest, brother of the bride. | the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Henry Hammond | Ninety-first street A number of | | spent 10 days in Atlantic City, returned to 3901 Connecticut avenue. , May 8, in | Dr. W. Russell Bowle, the rector. | ; On account of the recent illness of | Mrs. de Forest, there will be no recep- i | tion. | Bride-to-Be Sets Date | For Nuptial Ceremony. | saturday afternoon, May 11, has been selected by Miss Rachel Ham- mond for her wedding to Mr. Richard Lee McClenahan. Miss Hammond is of Mr. McClenahan is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Mec- Clenahan of Philadelphia. mony will be performed by the Rev. H Ayde Prichard in the Episcopal Church of St. Mark, Mount Kisco. wood. near Mount Kisco. Miss Hammond is the fifth in descent from Commodore Cornelius Vanderbiit She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Hen: White and the late William Douglas 9 East | The cere- | Following | the ceremony, a reception will be held | at the Hammond country home, Dell- | | | ! | Slogne and the late Gen. John Henry | Hammond. chief of staff of Gen. Sher- man, Union commander during the Civil War. She made her debut three ears ago and is a graduate of the Spence School of this city and Mis: Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn She also is a member of the Junior League. Mr. McClenahan, who is a descend- | ant of Robert Morris, one of the sign- ers of the Declaration of Independence, made his preparatory studies at the Lawrenceville School and was_gradu- | ated from Princeton in 1925. He is a member of the Princeton and Quad- | rant Clubs of this city. Of Personal Intcx;es-t- To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and Mr. and Mrs Louis Levy have returned from a three weeks’ stay at French Lick Springs, Ind. Mrs. James Lansburgh, Mr. and Mr: Charles Schwartz and Mr. and Mr Adolph Kahn arrived in New York Fri- day, May 10, on the S. S. Berengaria from a visit of three months abroad. Mrs. Sidney Ross of Baltimore was hostess Thursday at a luncheon followed by bridge at the Baltimore Suburban Club, enteriaining a number of guests from Washington, who motored over for the affair. Mrs. Harry Lewis has returned from a stay of several weeks in Atlantic City, where she was a guest at the Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubel, who were in Chicago on a visit, have re- turned. Miss Lucille Nathan and her uncle, Mr. Melvin Behrend, left on Monday last by motor for Philadelphia and New York, and will go to New Haven, Conn., to witness the Yale-Harvard boat races, and en route home they will stop in At- lantic City. They will be absent for two weeks, Mr. end Mrs. Louis Loeb have re- turned from a visit of several weeks in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Isaac Behrend returned Monday from a week’s visit in New York as the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol Rice, at the Hotel Dayphin. Mr. and Mrs. David Sanger, who have Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pittsburgh is the guest of her son-in-law and aaughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pal- kin of 2701 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Gus Karger and daughter, Miss Terese Karger, have returned from a visit of two weeks in Cincinnati, where they were guests of relatives. i Mrs. Meyer of Greenville, 8. C.,, who was the guest for some weeks of Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal of 2700 Connecti- cut avenue, has returned to her home. Miss Rae Hahn left yesterday for her home in_Asheville, N. C, to join her brother, Dr. Milton Hahn, after a visit of two weeks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tawrence Heller. The final meeting of the season of the Washington Auxiliary of the J. C. R. Society of Denver, Colo., will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Com- munity Center. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged. The annual meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Temple with an interesting program, including election of officers and dele- gates. s The annual Spring festival given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebre: Home for the Aged will take place at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. _An _interesting program has EZFUR Storage s S pecial!! For s2 92 l;"/i;l 1 Reline your coat with a veautitul rilk . . Glaze it to bring out its lustre. 2 . Do any minor repairing, such as sewing up rips, re- placing loops, etc. Store it safe from moths, fire, theft and other haz- ards till next season. EMODELING & REPAIRING A 717 11th St. N.W. 0a000 000 ‘Wm-Rosendorf 1215 G St. Washintgon’s Importing Furrier Main 8663 Frank, 9285 THE SMARTEST FOX SCARFS REDUCED 25% Models that have set style this season. A Small Deposit Rescrves Your Choice FUR STORAG Repairing & Remodelis —by the most Skillful Furriers who are superintended by Mr. Rosen- dorf. Special Summer Rates. included members of the Art Promoters’ C Notewortl’ly Event—Other Special News Notes. One of the largest and most attrac- tively arranged bridge-luncheons of the Spring season was given Friday after- noon at the Montgomery County Club, when Mrs. Howard Larcombe and her ughter, Mrs. Eugene Van Veen, were joint hostesses. he club had as | Gecorations quantities of Spring flow and the guests included Mrs, Bi Abert, Mrs. Albert Bouic, Mrs, J. Darby Bowman, Mrs. Yellott' Camby, Mrs. “Thomas L. Dawson, Mrs. Preston B. Ray, Mrs, William Linthicum, Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson, Mrs. Douglas Blandford, Mrs Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Edwin Broome, . Adolph Gude, Mrs. Gordon Dais- | . Albert Ady, Mrs. Barnard s Mobley, Mrs. James rry Beard, sr.; M Peyton Baiamire, y, Mrs. Dade Griffith, Vincent Peter, Mrs. Steadman Prescott, Mrs Julian Whiting, Mrs. william’Reading, Mrs. George Ander- son, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. John Brunette, Mrs. Medford Camby, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. Edmond Jones, Mrs. Howard Newell Larcombe, Mrs Frank Leizear, Mrs. W. P. Mason, M W. A. Pate, jr.; Mrs. Clifton Viers, M Charles White, Mrs. Walter Scanlan, Mrs. Joseph Pyles, Mrs. L. C. Probert, | Mrs, Walter Williams, Mrs. Monte Mrs. John Brewer, Mrs. J. lle Dawson, Mrs. George Ed: monds, Mrs. Montgomery Higgins, M) Robert Kline, Mrs. John S. Larcombe, ! jr.; Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Gilbert | Smith, Mrs. Beverely Stansburg, Mrs. | MISS MATALEE LAKE, H With her father, Mr. Felix Lake, she was hostess to over a hundred guesis at a | reception and dance in their home at 2800 Wisconsin avenue. The company | “lub. —Underwood Photo. | | been arranged, and a paid up member ship card is the admission. Mothers’ day services will be held at the temple Sunday, May 12, at 11 o'clock under the auspices of the wom- en’s organizations. Mrs. Charles L. Pilzer is chairman, assisted by a committee. The Pirates’ Den, under the manage- ! ment of the Council Juniors, had its {opening last night at the Town and Country Club with a cabaret. The ball- room and adjoining rooms were gayly |decorated and the small tables where | numerous parties had supper were at- | tractive with table covers in bright col- |ors and bottles holding lighted candles. | Radio Joe acted as toastmaster, assisted | {by Mr. Alvin Newmyer, and music for | {the cabaret and dancing that followed was furnished by the Lido Orchestra. One of the attractive features of the evening was a pirates’ dance by six young girls in attractive pirate cos- | | tumes, Amy Behrend, Miriam Auerbach, | Ruth Leon, Marjorie Blumenfeld, Her- | mine Wittgerstein and Mildred Pressler | making up the sextet. Helen Nordlinger | and Shirley Graff, in costume, were cigarette girls. Amy Behrend gave a | specialty dance in fancy costume, as did Morton Behrend. Mrs. Norman Fischer gave several vocal selections. The af- fair was declared to be a big success, due to the efforts of Miss Helene Klawans, president of the Juniors, and her able committees, members of the council Mr. Dan Sherby arrived in New York Wednesday on the Belgenland and ca to Washington Thursday from a six | His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, | went to New York to meet him. { Mrs. Louis Glaser and two children of Boston have been spending two weeks | with Mrs. Glaser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman, on Jenifer street Mrs. Isadore Grosner returned dur- | New York and Philadelphia. | Mrs. V. Michaelis celebrated her | We invit spection fidence th thing here with your Our stock Costume JEWELRY Creations that mir- | ! ror. the vogue in novel- || || ty trinkets for every ! tinctive a widual . th thing 1n- ing to costume. Milady will want somei welcome our showing with en t h u siasm. Priced to please. 1304 F St. wsual. {day, rec ‘Enlre months’ college tour around the world. || ing Iast week from a two weeks' stay in || with FINNIN'S eighty-sixth birthday anniversary Thurs- | ing her friends at the home | of Mrs. William Michaelis of Mount Pleasant street. . F. Fleischman entertained the | y Evening Circle at luncheon last | 3, at her apartment in Bevel Nous Club to Meet Wednesday, May 15 The Entre Nous Cub members and their guests will meet at the National Press Club at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, May 15, for their annual breakfast. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of the District, and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair | will be honor guests of the president, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser. | Store Your | FURS! | WITH BERNARD Fre icing before entry s Repairing—Restyling at Low Glazing _and Serv 0 our Cold Vault swing of fashion Summer Rates. Estimates Freely Rendered Special Low Prices on Fox Scarfs. 1508 Conn. Ave. '(4 Doors Above Dupont Circle). Call Us—Decatur 2264 Into a new ¢ your in- con- at ry- will meet approval. dis- indi- is st Decrees nd . appeal- who Handbags As usual, our show- ing includes the sea- son’s smartest bags. . . new shapes . . . mew frames . . . adorned with odd and beauti- jul ornaments. The prices are moderate. | == | ‘Next to Palace Theater ose N ! hili 606 - 614 A charming Gift for Mother’s Day Creations modern Mothe vouthful Hats Summer stra the collectio week in showing large he: *10 wr 3 Pyench Room, Youthful Matrons™ Hals designed psborn ELEVENTH ST. for those rs who adore . The best of ws comprise n. All this a special featuring ud sizes. Fourth Floor e %1“ M e e NG | laghan, | Miss'_Edith Donald De Lashmutt, Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs. Alexander Kilgoure, Mrs. Randolph Talbott, Mrs. Hampden Wil- | son, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Barreti Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Prescott, Mrs. Robert Tolson, Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mrs. A. R. Spear, Mrs. Willlam Cal- | Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Mrs. Edward Halsey Walter Zelinski, ne. Mrs. Mrs. Bullene, Miss Mary Almony, Mis: Alice_Brand, Miss Elizabeth Brewer, ss Elizabeth Cloat, Miss Alice Cashell, Lillie Brand, Miss Rose Dawson, Louise Edmondston, Miss Lillie England, Miss Mary Lee Cashell, Miss | Margaret Dawson, Miss Mary Lydanne, Lamar, Miss Jackie Mc. | Donald, Miss Louise Mobley, Miss Mary Watkins, 3 ] | Potter, Miss Meriam Talbott, Miss | Catherine Smith, Miss Estelle Ricketts, | Miss Luey Witherspoon and Miss Mary | | ward. | Mrs. Theodore Hoover has returned | to the White House, where she is a | guest, after having spent the first of | the week as the guest of Mrs. Charles | F. Brooke, Miss Mary Brooke, Mrs. W. French Green and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Farquhar, at their homes in Sandy Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Minor Ander- son entertained Wednesday at dinner in their home in Rockville when the guests included Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Riggs, | Miss Edith Lamar and Mr. Robert Peter. Mr. Charles G. Carpenter has 're- turned after a protracted sojourn in Perry, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter | have as_their guest the latter's father, Mr. F. F. Barlow of Texas. Maj. and Mrs. F. X. Strong have re- turned to their home in Battery Park after a_trip to Philadelphia. Mr. Eugene C. Ochsenreiter of Edge- moor will return today after spending this week in Boston and Philadelphia Lieut. Chappell Ordered To Cuba for Duty. Lieut. Kenneth B. Chappell has re- ceived orders for duly in Cuba and will sail May 15 for Guantanamo. _Mrs. Chappell will spend a month with her mother, Mrs. B. Reeves Russell, in Ken- sington, before sailing for Cuba. Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg will enter- tain Wednesday in her home on the Rockville pike with a bridge-luncheon. Miss Phillis Morgan and Miss Betty Ainon have returned to their homes in Frostburg, Md., and Philadelphia, after being the guests of Miss Dorothy Young, in Alta Vista. Miss Young and Miss Dorothy Murray were joint hostesses BEACON INN 1801 Calvert St. NW. SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. Fruit Cocktail Chicken Soup Hearts of Celery Choice of Roast Capon Roast Duckling Avple Glace Roast Vermont Turkey Cranberry Sauce Half Broiled Spring Chicken Corn_Fritters . Roast Spring Lamb Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Baked Virginia Ham New Potatoes or Candied Sweets Cho Fresh . Fresh Corn on the Cob dae Strawberry Parfait Lady Baltimore Cake Tce Cream and Cake Phone Col. 10028 Raspberry What’s this? . . . that causes my when they entertained last week with a shower in honor of Miss Margaret Wolfe. Their guests included members of the Sigma Delta Sorority of the University of Maryland. Mrs. Samuel S. Bond of Sandy Spring | has returned after spending the Winter in Florida. Mr. Brawner Nicholson, jr., of Rock- ville left this week for Fort Benning, Ga., where he will visit for a month with his uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. W. P. Hill. Mrs. Charles E. Roach of Friendship Heights will leave tomorrow for a short stay in Philadelphia. o R London society has an old-clock vogue. SHOP WOMAN'S OF lyr: . i {University Women's Tea | Listed for Tomorrov | The tea at the clubhouse of th: American Association of Universit | Women tomorrow will begin at 3:30 o'clock pm., with Miss Elizabeth Kii- gare, Mrs. Rutherford Passon, Mrs. W. A. Danielson and Miss Sara D. Kemeur at the tea table At 4:30 o'clock Dr Harold G. Moulton will speak on the Reparations Conference. This will be followed by music by the American Uni- | versity Quartette, composed of Mr. Leon | K. Bryner, Mr. Barrett Fuchs. Mr | Ronald _C. McLaughlin and Mr. J. Harold Riggle, with Miss Bernice Field, | accompani HABERDASHER RALEIGH As shown in “Voguve” YOUTHFUL MODERNS are setting the fashion this season. 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