New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Greenwich Society
Has Many Events on
Labor Day Program
September Will Be Very
Busy Month; Horse Show
Is to Open 24th at Port
Chester With Fl Classes
Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune

society events have been planned for
over Labor Day and during the month
of September The annual Greenwich
Horse Show will be held at James Nc
Clenahan's farm in Port Chester, N. Y,
on Saturday, September "a. There vii,
be twenty-one different classes. Tho
horse show committee conaists of Ar
cher II. Brown, chairman; Gordon
Grand, treasurer; William v. c. Rux-
ton, secretary, and John Nee. Bowman,
Charles d. Lanier, Percy A. Rockefel-
Ter, Louis W. Mertz, James g. Perkins
and Lumsford p Yandell. -'S'1a
Mrs E. w Packard has started an,
appeal for clothing and shoes for vet
Grams of the World War who are out OF
employment. Two social events have
been arranged for the benefit of ex-
service men. On September an auc.
ton bridge will be held at the Belle
Haven Casino. The committee consists
Of Miss Gladys Armstrong, chairmari:
Mrs. John Currier, Mrs Cameron Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Elliot Phillips, Miss
Isabel Armstrong, Miss Helen Barrett,
Miss Jean Brewster, Miss Dorothy Ros-
sitter, Miss Mildred Schwarz and Miss
Adah Tripp.
A dance will be held the same even
committee are Miss Polly Lincoln.
chairman; Mrs. Stephen W. Pratt, Miss
Eleanor and Miss Winifred Croft, Miss
Ethel Hayes and Miss Elizabeth Miller,
OF Greenwich, and Miss Elizabeth Won
ham and Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss, o.
Rye. For the same worthy cause har-
vest dance will take place at the casino
on the evening of September 10.
Indian Harbor Clubs Water
Carnival Set for Labor Day
The annual water sports Of the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club will take place
off the clubhouse on Labor Day. There
also. will be yacht races among the
Arrow class and Indian Harbor one
design. knockabout yachts during the
day.
A dinner-dance at the Greenwich
Country Club tonight attracted many
members and their friends. Reserva-
tlons We're made for over 200 persons
Under the auspices Of Putnam Hill
Chapter. D: A. R., card party was
Harbor Yacht Club. Many prominent
women attended and handsome prizes
were awarded. The proceeds will 20
toward the renovation of the Putnam
Hill cottage. Mrs. F. W. Whitsou was
chairman of the committee, assisted by
Mrs. Helen Adams-Kelly, Mrs. Richard
Outwater, Mrs. Charles Flower, Mrs.
ES~ard Sandreuter, Miss Louisa Mead.
Miss Elizabeth Mead and Mrs. I. N.
Lewis
Saturday, September II, has been set
Annie Ryder Airey. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Airey, of Lake Ave
nue. here. and Gordon Hunt Michler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs A. Kirkland Mich
ler, of Greenwich. The ceremony will
be performed at Christ Episcopal
Church here. The Rev. Dr. NJ. George
Thompson, the rector, will officiate.
The engagement of Miss Ida Hun
ginger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hunzlnger, to William Rowe, of Green
wich, is announced Miss Hunzinger
She attended Miss Life's private school
IN Rye. A miscellaneous shower was
given by Miss Margaret, Miss Carrie
and Miss Nancy Gardiner at their
home, on GARDENERS Island, last Sat-
urday afternoon, in honor of Miss Hun
ginger. The guests present were Misc
Vera Hendricksen, Mrs Clinton Saun-
ders, Mrs. George Noyes jr, Mrs. W.
s. N. Fiske, Miss Sadie Ritch and the
Misses Marion and Alice Carpenter.
On the evening of September Bea-
ment at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
at S:45 p. M, under the auspices of
the Junior League of the Day Nursery.
lie tickets are in charge of Mrs Leslie
q. Bruce jr. They also may be obtained
at the Pickwick Arms Hotel e'rt
Many Motor Parties Expected
At Arms Over Labor Day .a.,
large number of motor parties are
fa1 7 otor Do, L . u y
Arms. Among the guests registered at
the Arms recently were Mr.. and Nus.
Joseph P. Tumulty, their daughter, Miss
Tumulty, and Angus W. Mclean, Of
Washington, D. C. They were motor
ing to Washington on their way back
from the New England States. Another
guest from Washington was S. 3.
Coccato, of the Italian Embassy. Mrs.
Hugh Dillman, whose stage name is
Marjorie Rambeau, with her husband,
stopped at the Arms over the week end.
Among the recent arrivals from New
York are Mrs. William Gouverneur
and Mrs. David Huyler. Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Armstrong and family, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Henry j. Lucke and two daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Carl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P AndeY-
son.
Water sports will be the principal
attraction for the guests stopping ett
the Greenwich Inn on Labor Day The
children's events will take place at 2
p. NJ. and the events for adults will be
held at $3.50 p. nj.
On Monday evening an entertain-
ment was given at The Crossways, of
the inn. for the benefit Of the Sound
Beach Library. Miss Grace Sage gave
readings and there was a program Of
vocal and instrumental music. Tues
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dun
kak, of West End Avenue, New York,
gave q dinner party and dance for
their son. William H. Dunkak, who is
soon to return to Cornell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Wilson, of New
York, entertained several friends for
dinner preceding the regular Tuesday
evening dance.
A memorial tea, garden party and
dahlia show will be given by the Fair-i
field County committee of the DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw Memorial Fund at the
estate of Judge and Mrs. Joseph S.
Marean, Green's Farms, Connecticut, oas
September 10, from 2 until 6 p. m. Mrs.
<. B. Curtiss, of Greenwich, is chair-
man of the committee. The dahlias on
the estate Of Judge Marean are among
the most remarkable in the country.
Last Friday afternoon "ratihcationl
tea" was given at the home of Mrs..
Clifford D. Mallory, Mrs. Seton and
Mrs. Curtiss, and Mrs. Mallory resI
ceived the guests. Mrs. Seton gave .