Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 21

N SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936. SOCIETY. sx B—3 ° Members of Residential and Official Social Set Returning for Winter Secretary Morgenthau Will Join His Family At Fishkill Farm Today Senator Walsh Spending Short Time at New- port—Minister to Costa Rica and Mrs. Sack in City. ¥ HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will join Mrs. Morgenthau and their family at their farm at Fishkill, N. Y., today to remain over Sunday. The United States Minister to Costa Rica and Mrs. Leo R. Sack have arrived in Washington for a short visit and are staying at the Mayflower, Representative Schuyler O. Bland of Virginia is in the Capital on a short visit from his home in Newport News and is at the Raleigh, Representative Willlam B. Umstead of North Carolina has come to Washington for several days and is occupying his apart- ment at the Raleigh. The Special Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Harry B. Fleharty will leave their Virginia home this evening, going by motor to Vineland, N. J., where Mr. Fleharty will speak tomorrow afternoon at an organization meeting of Democratic women. They will be accompanied to Vineland by a niece, Mrs. Inez Fleharty of Chevy Chase. Tomorrow evening Mr. Fleharty will go by train to Corning, N. Y., where he will make an address Sunday afternoon before a large group of laboring men. Mrs. Fleharty, with her niece, will motor to Atlantic City to- morrow to remain over Sunday, returning Monday to Virginia. Col. and Mrs. W. Walter King are spending the week end in Baltimore, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Comus Penney, who are en- tertaining at a house party of 10 guests, Miss Dolores Barreto, who has been the house guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Henri E. Leubberman in their quarters at Fort Myer for the last few weeks, moved yesterday into Washington and will be the guest for a few days later in the month of Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. Miss Barreto formerly lived in St. Petersburg, Fla., where her exhibit of water colors and pencil drawings last Winter was favor- ably received. She plans to spend the Winter in Washington. Members of Younger Set 'Aiding Benefit Show Members of the Young Ladies’ Committee for the annual includes Miss Bette Ryder, Miss Nancy Wright, Miss Dorothy Highfield, Miss Manvillette Sullivan, Miss Jean Macklin, Miss Spring Valley Gold Cup Horse Show, to be held tomorrow, the proceeds to be used to assist blind residents of the city. The group Mr. Cowley in Capital. Mrs. Norman Armour, wife of the American Minister to Canada, {s spending some time at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Senator David I. Walsh is spending some time at Newport, where he went on the yacht Fantasy. Benefit Horse Show Event Tomorrow at Tilden Street and Fordham Road Aids Blind. ANY members of Washington society, including a number from the diplomatic corps, have made reservations for the second annual Spring Valley &Gold Cup Horse Show, to be held here tomorrow as a local charity benefit. Interest in the show, an outstand- ing event on the equestrian sports calendar, is keen, for the meét will bring into competition the leading sta- bles from this section, and the pro- ceeds will go to further a program of sight conservation work begun last year among the city's destitute blind. Among the features contributing a festive note to the occasion will be a “tacky” class, in which exhibitors, mounted on horses or driving queer rigs, will be seen in antiquated at- tire and carriages; a family class end the appearance of gaily dressed debutantes and subdebutantes seliing refreshments and luncheons. Among the latter will be Miss Mary Senate Howes, Mss Laura Johnson, Miss Bette Hartz, Miss Frances War- ner, Miss Gail Koss, Miss Grace Mary Ivors, Miss Betty Galt, Miss Bette Ryder, Miss Frances Humphreys, Miss Mannevilette Sullivan, Miss Dorothy | P4 Wedding Plans Of Miss Sanford And Mr. J. M. Stoy ISS ANNA LAURA SANFORD, daughter of Mrs. Grafton C. D. ‘Townshend, has chosen October 3 as the date of her marriage to Mr. John M. Stoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stoy. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church. A re- ception will follow at the home of the bride’s mother for the immediate fam- lies and the bridal party. The bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Mayo and Mrs. H. H. Hussey, jr. Mr. A. B. Evans, jr., will be best man for Mr. Stoy and the ushers include Mr. James W. Lipscomb, Mr. Raymond 8. Weatherly, Mr. M. Riggs McCormick and Mr. Lewis D. Buckingham. genuine leather BOOTS and JODH With leather prices higher today than they have been in many years — these riding boots and jodhpurs are really outstand- ihg values. s = 1314 F Street T R T A SRR Highfield, Miss Phyllis Richardson, Miss Jean Macklin, Miss Catherine Friant and Miss Doris Ridgely. The show will open with many colorful classes for children, and fol- lowing the noon reces will be the family class and other features. One of the outstanding features scheduled at the show, which is to | begin at 10 o'clock in the ring at Tilden street and Fordham road, is the parade of nations, in which chil dren from the legations and embas- sies will display the colors of their respective countries. Older children will ride ponies, while the smaller | tots will drive pony carts. Martial | airs will be played by the 70-piece | band of the Police Boys’ Club, which is led by 21-year-old Clinton J. Brown, jr., the youngest conductor of a musi- cal organization in the District of | Columbia. : Mr. William Cowley and his niece, Miss Mary Page, both of England, are visiting Washington and are staying at the Raleigh. The Capital is one of their last stops on a vacation tour which has taken them over 10,000 | miles on this continent alone and | included most of America as well as | many other countries. They will leave | shortly for New York and will sail from there for their home in North- ampton, about 50 miles from London. Mrs. Carr(;ll Returns. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyal Carroll, have returned to Washington after spending the Summer motoring through Scandina- via and Western and Central Europe. Mrs, Mitchell Carroll was a delegate to the Seventh International Confer- ence of University Women, which convened in August in the old Univer- sity of Cracow, Poland. Mrs. Battey Here. Mrs. William Belknap of Oscawana- on-Hudson, N. Y., and her daughter, Mrs. Bryan M. Battey, are at the Shoreham for a brief visit. Mrs. Battey is preparing to open the house in Wesley Heights which she has leased for the Winter. Mrs. Battey has spent the last two Winter seasons in Washington. F STREET AT Last Week We Sold Out On These Fine Antelopes JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY MISSES . .. JUNIORS . . . AND GIRLS CAN THANK THEIR LUCKY STARS, IF THEY CALL HERE TOMORROW FOR OUR BACK TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SHOWINGS . . . Really, they are lovely, these new goods we are just unpacking ... and in addition to their smart- ness of style (correct for the school or college you are going to attend) there is a surprise in the moderate prices for such quality goods. Dresses ...Suits.. . Ensembles ... Coats ... Hats . . . Shoes . » . and all Accessories . + « Luggage. M FOURTEENTH e \\»‘ Two of Many Styles llustrated Very Unusual Values < . Eula Council and Miss Bette Har Residential Social News Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Has Returned From Lake Molionk. RS. WOODROW WILSON has returned to Washington and has opened her house on S street. The widow of the late former President spent the late Summer at Lake Molionk, N. Y. The former Cuban Ambassador to the United States, Senor Oscar B. Cintas, and Senora de Cintas enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Ritz-Carlton in New York in honor of Dr. Alberto Hueyo, former finance minister of Argentina, and Senora de Hueyo. Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies, who spent some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Senator and Mrs. Mil- | lard F. Tydings, is now in New York | at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel. Mrs. Willlam McKee Dunn and her | daughter, Miss Mildred E. Dunn, have gone to New York from Hot Springs, | Va., and are stopping at the Madison. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty will leave soon for Lake Placid, where she will join her sister, Mrs. E. D. Her- | rick of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. William F. Dennis has as her house guest at her residence, High Towers, on Wyoming avenue, her sis- ter, Mrs. Browning-Moore of Chicago. t2. —Bachrach Photo. Mrs. Harry Cootes And Daughter Return | WEEN Mrs. Harry N. Cootes and her daughter, Miss Mary Cootes, have re- turned to Alexandria after spending the Summer following the various tennis tournaments in the East. Miss Cootes, who is the District wom- en's champion, participated in the Essex tournament, the Maidstone meet at the Maidstone Club at East Hamp- ton, Long Island, and in the national tournament recently concluded at Forest Hills. Miss Cootes plans to resume her work with the translating division of the State Department in November and will go to Bucharest with a com- mission from the department for two weeks in the Spring. Miss Leach Returns. Miss Evelyn D. Leach, who has been at the Beverly in New York, has re- Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Loveless and (Continued on Page B-6. SATURDAY-KAPLOWITZ DAY CLASSICS in our popular TOPCOATS FOR TOWN LEFT—Genuine Camel's Hair, of particular appeal to the college-going miss! Soft and With EArI-Glo. v arl-Olo. s16.95 Sizes 12 to 20. Speclal ¢ o0 s, OR TRAVEL turned to 2150 Pefnsylvania avenue. RIGHT—Sports coats ata very special price! Imported hand- loomed Harris tweeds in Ttyle sk]e\ch:d. n popular Au- tumn colors. $ 2 500 All sizes. ., o CENTER—Camel Ruff Swansdown, Princess lines with swing skirt. Double breasted with gun metal buttons and buckle. Brown, green, natu- ral, Dubinette . Three-Piece Fur-Trimmed Wardrobe $29.75 $38 Established for a Generation KAPLOWITZ 13th Street, Between E and F By the Way— Beth Blaine UE to sudden illness, Mrs. Roosevelt was unable to speak at the Human Needs luncheon yesterday, at the Mayflower, and at the last moment Mrs. Harper Sibley filled her place. It would be hard to find a more attractive “pinch hitter” than Mrs. Sibley, the delightful wife of the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Sibley maintains that Mrs, Margaret Culkin Banning, in introducing her, completely forgot to mention the fact that her only claim to fame is the fact that she has five children and six grandchildren. This was a shock and surprise to many of the listeners— it hardly seems possible, Mrs. Sibley looks so young. Much interest centered about the presence of Dorothy Thompson, wife of Sinclair Lewis. She was dressed in a very smart black tailleur and a snappy hat with a green feather. Mrs. Frederick M. Paist, sister of the former Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, was looking particularly chic, all in blue and white, and Virginia Howlett of the executive stafl of the Junior League came down from New York for the conference, 100k ing very attractive in a gray tailleur, with which she wore a bright yellow blouse. All the clothes yesterday just screamed of the fast- approaching Autumn days. * * % % ¥ % ARVIN BRECKENRIDGE'S activities in the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky has greatly advanced the project and created much interest locally. Every year in the lovely setting of the George Hewitt Myers’ Museum, all the younger set gather to hear reports of this wonderful work carried on for the mountaineers. 'l Entirely run by volunteers, mostly young women who ride over the wild mountain trails bringing relief and encouragement where a doctor is not known, this worthy enterprise is carried on after the same pattern of the government nurses of Canada, who, astride their gallant steeds, outshine Pegasus in their exciting tales of riding through floods, etc. And every year some fresh volunteers join. Marvin was one of the first young women from Washington and many have followed her example, among them Marion Shouse, Josephine Rice and now “Teene” Ekengren. So whea adverse creatures are moved to rate the social butterfly as useless, let us remind them of the unselfish and dangerous work required by the Frontier Nursing Service, as well as the time devoted to the Children's Hospital by the Junior League and Miss Mabel Boardman's efficient staff, assistanis and ambulance drivers of the Red Cross. * x x x "/ FTER having submerged herself to her heart's content in the quiet waters of Lake Sebago, Me., Enid Snow has returned. Insisting that she has gained 10 pounds, which we disbelieve, for it isn't dis- cernable—proves that perfection may often stray from the beaten path! For large meals and plenty of sleep, all factors to be avoided by those who would aspire to Enid’s symmetry of line, seem to have taken no toll. * % x x Capt. and Mme. Galbe of the Norwegian Legation left for a recent two-day visit they were faced with a great problem. What to do with their two adorable daughters, aged 6 and 8, who are already decidedly expressing their feminine personalities? They feared that to leave the children alone with the Norwegian Nanny and three competent house sere vants would result in the “little darlings” ruling the roost! So, after & conference in which the other members of the legation took an active part, by popular vote, the young and handsome attache, Ditlef Knudsen, was appointed Charge d'Affaires of the Galbe household. The role of a family man and “keeper of the jewels”—Cornelia, mother of the Gracchi, might dis« pute that, for hers were sons—was a new one for Mr. Knudsen. All's well tha§ ends well, and everything seems to be serene chez Galbe! g * ¥ ¥ % 'HERE has been a lot of coming and going around the “village” of late. Early in the week Mrs. Philip Coffin returned from Hamilton, Mass., glad to be back and welcomed by all; Mrs. Walter Edge was here for two days trying to get her house in order and Mrs. Dwight Davis was another one “here today and gone tomorrow,” so to speak, who appeared to take a look at things in her residence on Forhall road, which she will probably move into mext month. REMENTS