Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14

1 Except for the busy business man, ana
The busy business woman also, Whining
ton will soon become a vcrltabie sleepy
! Hollow if the plans made by folks con-
tinuc to materalize in their departure lot
the seashore or the mountains. Many oil
the smart residences present ciosely
shuttercd or shaded windows and doors to
the public. and society still remaining IS
reduced to the one subject, when and
where are we going9 There will be lew
events from now on to bring society TO-
gcther in any large numbers. However,
weddings continue TO take place despite
the hot summer days. !,
Entertaining indoors is not considered
during such weather as we are now having,
and golf and tennis at the Country Club
lure such as have not yielded to the lure OF
the mountains or the seashore. Men and
women are cnioying the healthful life IN the
open. Women, as we'll as men, are be-
coming adopts in swimming, rowing, ten
mis- and golf, and the time is coming when
every Young woman will have to record as
part of her education a certificate of
efficiency in some outdoor sport
Not since the world war started have
the summer resorts seashorc and noun
tains-had such crowds as they have been
having this year. As the season goes on
the crowds will come and go, and hfe at
the fashionable resorts will continue to be
one continuous round OF gayety.
A feature at some of the resorts during
the summer season is the horse show, and
1t no function does society shine so re-
splendently. The first one was held last
week at Hot Springs, and another one
Is taking place this week-the eighth
annual exhibition of the Islip Polo Club
on Saturday in the club grounds at Oak
wood Park between Bay Shore and lslip,
Long Island On the general committee
for this show are Mrs. George Bruce
Brown, Mrs. August Belmont, Jr., Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Glib, Miss Marion Hollins,
Julian ID. Fairchild, John B. Stanchheld,
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Lawrence ). Butler,
JAY L. Carlisle, William X. Dick, J.
Henry Dick, Horace Havemeyer, W.
Russell Grace, Arson w. Hard, Jr.,
Harry b. Hollins, Jr., Bayard G. Hoppin,
Edward f. Hutton, Franklin l. Hutton,
Herbert L. Pratt, DIR. Malcolm McBuney,
Richard Wharton, Bradsh G.. Johnson,
Harry L. Peters and Samuel T. Peters.
The Long Branch Horse Show will be
,eld July 20, 30 and 81, and the Newport
me early In September.
Our readers will recall the story In
Every Evening several weeks ago of
Carroll Wainwright and his bride, nee
Miss Edith Gould, stopping at Hotel
du Pont on their return from EIkton,
where they consummated Gretna Green
wedding. The young couple were all en-
thuslasm during their brief stay here, and
impressed those who saw them as being
perfectly well able to get along IN the
world, even regardless of Papa Goulds
stern objections to their runaway union.
SO il is not surprising to some of their
friends that although Mr.. and Mrs.
Wainwright are living in three-room and
kitchenette apartment IN New York,
pending parental forgiveness, the lovers
are not discouraged in the least. On the
they are full of hopeful plans,
Aased on plain job-like any other work
dav affair. It's said Mrs Wainwright
AN fry an egg so it's not like leather, and
rarroll can paint with the best of them, so
Lhey see no cause for worry. Besides the
average parental anger is like butter, easy
10 melt, and no doubt the elder Goulds
will soon forgive and forget.
William r. Morris has returned from a
vacation trip In the Lehigh Valley.
One Of the most notable weddings of the
summer will be that of Miss Helen Her
ron Taft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Howard Taft, to Frederick
Johnson Manning, which is to take place
tomorrow at noon at the Murray Bay
Church, Point-a-Pic, Canada, where the
Tafts have a summer home.
After their wedding trip Mr. Manning
and his bride will make their home in New
Haven, where he is a member of the
faculty of Yale University.
Mrs John r. Wilson is entertaining Mrs.
Richard F. Kelley and Miss Helen Kelley
of Montclair, y. J.
At 3 o'clock this afte moon at st.
Stephens Chapel at Sixty-third street
and Bro adway, New York City, an inter
e. ting wedding viii take place, and one of
peculiar interest TO many Wilmington
ians, when Miss Janet van H. jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Elwood c.
jackson. will become the bride of Charles