Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 36

SOCIETY. Sports Events Challenge Interest in Society World Yachting and Polo Leading New York Attractions. Matrimonial Alliances in High Life Also of NEW YORK, August 23, 1930.—All the Summer resorts are now at the height of their activity, and will be crowded until Labor day, September 1. Most of the resorts got off to & bad start, with July dull compared to other seasons, but all are now making up for their July losses. There will be a general exodus- from the resorts, however, soon after Labor day, for despite the fact that the weather is usually delightful from then on until the middle of October, schools, colleges and business call most of the families home. Newport, howeyer, will be an ex- ception due to the International Cup races over the yachting courses. The first of these races will take place on September 13, and the racing may_not end until the end of the month. It is safe to say that practically all the yachts in Eastern waters will be anchored off Newport for the races. ‘There will be much entertaining aboard each, and the villa colony at Newport will entertain large house parties in connection with the races. All the hotels will be filled, and it will be almost im- possible to secure accommodations at | the Rhode Island resort. But Newport will have a strong rivi for New York and its suburbs will hav many attractions, including the interna. tional polo matches, the first one of which has been tentatively sct for Sep. tember 6. The British players have ar- rived and are practicing out on Long Island almost daily. These games will attract members of soclety from all over the country, and the city, State and Federal governments will be repre- sented in the boxes at Meadowbrook. All the estates on the island will be the scenes of gay house parties, and there will be much entertaining in private homes and at the various clubs. ‘The East-versus-West tennis matches will begin September 2 at Forest Hills, and the Fall racing season will be re- sumed at Belmont Park the same day, and the national singles tennis matches will start on September 6. September | will be a month of sports, all of them | of appeal to members of the' fashion | world. There also will be two private sport- ing affairs held. One will be the an- nual running of the Meadowbrook Hunt, which has been set for Saturday, September 27, at_the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark at Westbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clark as| usual will entertain at an outdoor luncheon preceding the meet. Box Hill Farm, the country place of | Harvey 8. Ladew, the noted horseman, will be the scene of a novel horse show | 1, Sunday, September 7. Mr. Ladew and | his associates will put on the Brookville Hack andf Hunter Show, the proceeds to go to the Nassau Hospital. Mrs. R. Penn Smith is in charge of the park- ing arrangements. Mr. Ladew, who has had much to do with the success of the Piping Rock HorsesShow, has planned to put over a program of 60 classes in one day. Three show fings ‘will be completed by the time the show is ready to open. On the executive committes are: Mmes. R. Penn Smith, Dean Bedford, Avereill Clark, Joseph E. Davis, Rich- ard C. Kettles, jr.; Harry 1. Nicholas and J. Cornelius Rathborne. The Junior committee is composed of Patsy Rathborne, chairman; Nancy Nicholas, secretary-treasurer; Julian Peabody, F. Skiddy von Stade and Townsend Hill. Bociety was surprised & few days ago to learn of the wedding on July 16 of Miss Barbara Van Rensselear, daugh- ter of Kiliaen Van Rensselear, to John ‘Taylor Sherman, 2d, son of Mrs, Fred- erick Deming Sherman of. Greenwich, Conn., and the late Mr. Sherman. No announcement had been made of an engagement, and the news just sent out is the first intimation of the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman are now in Bermuda, and on their return will live at 245 Fast Seventy-second street. The bride is a graduate of Miss Chapin’s School and made her debut in 1926. She is_a direct descendant of Kiliaen Van Rensselear, the first pa- troon, who came to this country from Holland in 1610. Her mothgr, who was Miss Dorothea Manson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lincoln Manson, died three years ago. Mr. Sherman attended the Hill School and now is associated with C. W. Sparks & Co., 90 Maiden lane. He is a direct descendant of Roger Sher- man, & signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Julia de P. Tiffany Parker, daughter of Louis Comfort Tiffany of Comfort Lodge, Miami, Fla., was mar- ried early in the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. n Gilder, at Opyster Bay, Long Island, to Francis Minot Weld of 720 Park avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Humeston of Huntington, Long Island. Only a few relatives and close friends were present. Mrs. Parker, a granddaughter of the founder of Tiffany & Co., recently was Record. Sugar Co., the International Agricul- tural Corporation and the Central Han- over Bank & Trust Co. He served overseas with the 308th Infantry as a major, and- was wounded by & ma- chine-gun bullet in 1918, He was married November 2, 1912, to Miss Margaret White, which mar- riage ended in a divorce in 1926. They had four children. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes of 812 Fifth avenue and Hillside Farm, Syosset, Long Island, have announced the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Lisa Clipperton Yerkes, to James Provoost Smith, son of Mrs. Gouverneur E. Smith of Syosset. The news of the marriage will come as a surprise to many friends of the family as no formal announcement of their engagement had been made. Aside from the fact that the marriage”took place quietly on July 31, Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes gave no fur- ther details. Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes gave a large dance at their Summer home June 28 to introduce their daughter to soclety and it was largely attended by the younger members of society, Mr. Smith being among the guests. The bride at- tended St. Timothy's School, in Ca- tonsville, Md., and Mile. Beboucher's School, in Paris. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Emma Flood to Theodore Ellis Stebbins. Miss Flood is a daughter of Mrs. James L. Flood of San Francisco and of 1158 Fifth ave- nue and the late James L. Flood. She was graduated from Miss Chapin's School and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Stebbins is the son of Theodore Stebbins of 34 Gramercy Park and the late Mrs. Stebbins. He was grad- uat 1 from Harvard University, class of '17. He served in the World War and is a member of the Racquet and ‘Tennis, Harvard and Seawanhaka Co- rinthian Yacht Clubs. No wedding date has been announced. T rs. Walter C. Wyckoff of 155 East Seventy-second street angounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Wyckoff, to David Gregg, 3d, son of Mr. and Mts. David Gregg, jr., of Easton, Md. d Miss Wyrkoff is a graduate of Brear- ley and of the Bennett Schocl of Mill- trook, N. Y. She made her deblit in 1927 and is & member of the Junior League. . Mr. Gregg was graduated from Law- rencevilke School in 1922, Yale 1926 and Harvard Law Scheol 1929. e is_as- | sociated with a business firza in New York. The wedding will take place in | Nuvember. Miss Wyckoff's Brother, Watson Wyckoff, marred Miss Kate Morgan Brookfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brookfleld, lwst June. . Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents | +Mrs. Harry Lewis, Miss Bert Israel and Mrs. Leo Baum motored to At- lantic ‘'City Thursday to spend two weeks at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. They were joined by Mrs. Lester Lansburgh of New York. Miss Dorothy Marks of Nasaville. ‘Tenn., 13 a guest of her brother, Mr. Leo Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks and Dr. and Mrs. Melvifle Fischer are on a| motor trip to Larchmont, N. Y., ard other resorts north. ¥ Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg has returned to her home on Twenty-seventh street from a visit with relatives in Provi- dence, R. nd New York. 5 Miss Hil King has been specdin several days at the Buena Vista Hotel, Buena Vista, Pa.; where she joined her mother, Mrs. Joseph King, who has passed the mmer there. Mrs, Julius Reis has returned to her home, 2551 Seventeenth street, from a three-month trip aboard. She visited | relatives in Germany and spent some time in Paris and London. Mrs.. M. Hanlein and the Misses Gussie and Helen Hanlein are located in their apartment, 3901 Connecticut avenue, Mr. and Mrs. M. Weingarten and their sons Jay and Harry of Sherman, granted a divorce from Gurdon 8. . . Mrs, Parker is the second daughter of Louis C, Tiffany, director of the Tiffany Studios and founder of the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation at Cold Spring Harbor, Long, Island, which was established for the development of artistic talent. pa €9 = 1 I MISS LUCILLE SWIFT, Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Palmer Swift, who may make her debut mext season when she would be one of the most popular Army girls of the debut set. —Underwood Photo. Tex.,, were guests at the Hamliton Hotel during the past week. They were en route to New York. Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned to her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel after a month's visit in Kansas City with her mother, Mrs. Mannheim, On her way home she visited Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohn in Pittsburgh. Mrs, Louis Simon has returned to her home, 2620 Connecticut avenue, from & stay of ssveralweeks at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, and while away visited relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wiidman of New York are spending the Week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mus. Sam- vel Goldenberg, on Twenty-seventh street.. Mr. and~Mrs. Wallate Luchs are week .end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton Luchs at Lux Manor near Bethesda. Mr. and- Mrs. Louis Iopfenware have returned to their aparfment in Wood- ley Park Towers from a visit at Great | Neck, Louy Island, where they were | guests o Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mandle, | Mrs. Willlara Jacobi left Thursday to | nd a week in Atlantic City at the | Breakers. 5 )&r!. g&el l‘:l]hnmdof Paris I.Sld At- | antfe City spending several days at the Carlton Hotel o Mrs. A. Brylawski, who spent a month | visiting her daughter, Mis. Mark Lans- burgh, at h.r cottage in Ventnor, N. J. has returnsd to Washington. Mr. and Mrs, William Wolf and their little son’ Billv are hack in taieir home | on Woodley place after two weeks at the BYeakers, Atlantic Cit.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger re- turned ldonday from a i0-day stay a Virginia Beac! Miss Goldle Hirsch of Nushville, ‘Tenn., was a recent guest of Dr. and | Mrs. Harry Lewis of Wardman rk Annex. 3 Mr.” and Mrs. Eugene Kala have visiting them their grandson, Alan Fischer of Baltimore. 3 Miss Shirley Graff is spending two | weeks at Camp Edmar, Long Island. + Mrs. R. Simon and daughter Adele have returned to *heir home in Cleve- land Park from a vacation, having been registered at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean View, Va. Mrs. Adolph He: daughter, Miss Louise Hertal w York, Who were guests of the former’s mother, and of N Herman Hollander, returned to their home last Monday. . Joseph Palkin and her little daughter, Suzanne have returned to their apartment in the Broadmoor from a stay of six weeks in Atlantic Cit; Mr., and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufmai Miss Virginia Kaufman and Miss Seim: Caman were recent guests at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, and Mur- ray Bay, Canadi After a three-day trip on the Saganay River they will motor to their home here, returing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Wolf, whose marriage took place in July, have re- turned from their wedding trip and are located at the New Amsterdam Ho- tel until the Fall, when they will oc- cupy their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph M. Pishet are returning tomorrow from a stay of three weeks the Breakers, Atlantic City, to their apartment, 3901 Connect- About Your Rugs! Mr. Pyle suggests the following .methods for the care and preser- vation of your rugs and ca¥pets: Always have them thoroughl? cleaned once a year—do mot usec a corn broom to sweep them with, 2s it tends to tear the fabric. The deily use of a carpet sweep- er or vacuum cleaner will keep themi fresh looking between cleansings. Let us send you an estimate on cleaning your rugs. Mr. Pyle National 3257-3291.203 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave, Nothing in Fashion Is Permanent but Good Taste! The last week in August is . Sake Pur Company, for not *AUGUST 24, fcut avenue, which they have recently en, Mr. and_Mrs: Barney Liebman are at home at Woodley Park Towers, having ended a vacation at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlante City. Miss Helen Lieb- man- will return from Tripp Lake c-n{?. Pland, Me., at the end of next ‘Weel Mrs. Milton Nathan Miss Lucille Nathan are at home, “after several weeks spent at the Hotel Chelsea, Chel- sea, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss are re- turning tomorrow from the Kreakers, Atlantic City, where they have been spending three weeks. | Mrs. A. Sigmund of the Roosevelt Hotel is back from a stay of six weeks at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City. Miss Marjorie Sigmund remained at Atlantic City as a guest of Misé Do thy Well of Philadelphia at her ents’ cottage. . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz have been guests at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City. . 1930—PART THREE. To Live in Egypt I Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lang have re-| |- turned from a week's motor trip to Redding, Conn., where they were guests of relatives at their camp. The Misses Libbey S. and Mary B. Lewis have just returned from their va- cation, which included a stay at Camp Louise, and an enjoyable time in At-| lantic City and Philadelphia. While in the latter city, they were entertained by | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavner and Mn’ and Mrs. J. Lavner and family. Mrs, Leon Oppenheimer and her two| | children and Mrs. Aubrey Fischer and her young daughter return tomorrow | from a Summer outing of six weeks at the Burnstein Cottage, Atlantic City. | Mrs, Ernest Mayer still is at the Ritz- 1 Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City, where she has been spending the Summer, Mrs, Leon Myers and young daughter | of Houston, Tex., who have been spend- | ing the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Saks, at their cottage in Ventnor, N. J., will return to their home during the coming week, Mr. James Simon has returned from | & vacation spent at Racquette Lake Camp, N. Y. Mr. David Simon has been for two weeks at the boys' camp, Racquette Lake, N. Y., as counselor, ° I ‘The marriage of Miss Eleanor Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer, and Mr. Joseph Naiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Nalman, will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the § CO ol 1 LLEGE August—--is the month 1930- -is the year SAKS---is the p!ace aced with optimism by in years of gratifying patronage have we been so overwhelmed by enthus ic Fur Coat buye: who, before their visit, couldn't believe that Saks' wonderful Furs were This sale brought th so low priced. e 1930-31 Fur Brown Broadcloth with Dyed Civet Cat $58 Here Are Philipsborn MRS. MAHMOOD ABOZEID, Who was Miss Vivian Gorham Lusk of Missoula, Mont, and whose future home will be in Egypt. —Bachrach Photo. home of the bride, 5433 Forty-first street. The ceremony will be witnessed by about 35 ests, representing the immediate families of the young couple. There will be no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shulman have re- turned from Virginia Beach, where they were guests at the Cavaller Hotel. Mr. Max Pischer left during the week for Charleston, W. Va., to visit his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Store will be open all day mext Saturday. = BETWEEN BOUND ra 0 Just the Right SOCIETY. Samuel Silverstein. He recently returned from a motor trip to Nova Scotia, ac- companied by Mr. Melvin Behrend. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Goldheim have returned from a two-week sojourn at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, and are at their home, on Ontario road. . Henry Kaufman, jr, and Mr. Jerome Saks motored to Atlantic City Friday to spend the week end. Mrs. 1. M, Keller has returned to| Atlantic City after visiting her son,| Marshall Keller, who is s ndl;mng the | Nl‘} of the Summer on a farm Freshen FROC Longer Lines Black Leading Darker Colors White Touches New Draping Finer Silks fashion rightness. Third Floor Dres: their young son, accompanied by Mrs. Peyser's sister, Miss Natalie Loeffler of New York, who is her house guest, have returned to their home in Chevy Chas Md. 'They were at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, during their absence. Miss Margaret Bonfield, minister ;of labor for England, recently annouriced that the debt of the unemployment in« surance fund had increased by $28,280,- 000 during the lifetime of the present government and by $16,500,000 during a Jaded Wardrobe With a New Fall K So Much Value! Juniors, misses and women come to Brooks’ for these fa. mous $16.75 dresses because they can be sure of such grand values and so much s—M. Brooks Co. Mode, with its Cloth Coat detail, to you at the lowest prices in ten years! COATS! Of eourse every well informed co-ed must have a cloth eoat and a fur coat, and %hillips\mm has just the type. CLOTH_ COATS 58 They really are the swankiest styles.. flares, blouse backs, cape sleeves, cape pouches and that darling bolero style, with the most gorgeous furs...you haven't seen anything yet like thein. Other Price Groups 579.50 598.50 $|25 15 Per Cent Off All Cloth Coats $165 and Up FUR COATS 5100 514950 Baby seal Jeu . Sealin e Silver Muskrat Natural Muskri American O) .. 495 w =I”-.l‘l. Saquirrel These Gorgeously Furred CLOTH COATS 10%, to 20% Lower! Now _complete—our _display of lavishly Fur-trimmed Coats a * fascinating _style in If your feet hurt, be comfortably and stylishly fitted in a pair of Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” shades, are Skunk, Wolf, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Pointed Fox, Lynx, Lapin, and other fine furs. 4900 to 19500 A Small Deposit Holds Your Selection CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Silk Knitwear VWith a Bouclette Look $|5 and $25 Here's the leading dress and suit fash-. ion for early Fall. Made of that sof¢, woolly looking silk crepe. In soft tweedy tones . . . It's the ideal dress for business, sports or casual shout fown wear. Sizes for misses and women. Brooks' ‘Dresses—Third Floor M-Brocks-Co - 3205 s Caraeul Golden Muskrat - Evason Seatsee American Broadtatl Siberian Seuirrel *Dyed Coney. **Marmot. ***Dyed Muskrat. Other Fur ‘Coats Up to $695 vour eost. J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER The Family Shoe Store Cloth Coats—FURS—Ensembles Are Assoc! With Fab Charges payable during November. A small it he Jonvenient” poyments can’ b &7- ries Tiorase "unta F Third Floow