Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

morse SHOWS. TneSe exhlDlClOnS, Wnlcn
will soon begin in different parts OF
Westchester, on Long Island and the
various famous resorts will continue
until late in the Fall.
The most prominent of the early
equine exhibits will be held at New
port at the county fair grounds August
IS, Is and IL. Details have been COM
pleted and the plans which have been
announced, In part. from time to time
have been consolidated.
Charles p. Williams, secretary and
treasurer Of the executive committee,
announces that several harness classes
have been added for the first time In
years, and that E. Victor Loew will
come from Tuxedo Park to judge these
classes. One will be devoted to coaches
driven with four-in-hand. Among
those already entered with their coaches
are Mrs Vanderbilt Church and
William H. Vanderbilt.
Richard X. Mellon of Pittsburgh. has
donated the major trophy. the High
wayman Cup. which will go to the
champion of champions at the horse
show. It takes the place of the Lady
Dilham trophy. which Mr.. Mellon won
last year with his hunter Highway
man. Those on the executive COM
mittee, in addition to Mr.. Williams, are:
Frank K. Sturgis, chairman, and
Thomas @. Ashton. Frederick P. Gar
rettson, Arthur Curtis James, Alfred B.
Maclay, William H. Vanderbilt. Lewis
E. WARM, Gustave j. S. White and
william Fitzhugh Whitehouse.
Those of the Tuxedo Park colony
who have remained at their homes are
forming plans for the annual dog show
which is to take place at the horse
show grounds on September II. This
is always an interesting event. more
especially as most of the fashionable
folks have returned from their Summer
villas. Mrs. David Wagstaff is presi-
dent of the kennel club: George NJ.
st. George, vice president; Frederic
Foster Carey, treasurer. and Mrs.
Edward M. Weld, secretary. More than
500 entries are expected, and from
present indications the show will be the
largest ever held there.
Annual Navy Ball Listed
At Bar HarbOr August 8.
One of the most important events of
the season at Bar Harbor. and one III
which many of the New York colonist$
will take part, is the annual Navy bail,
which has been announced for August
at the Swimming Club. The ball
room will be hung with colored signal
and the grounds will be lighted by Ian
terms and colored lights.
Brig. Gen. Charles l.. McCawley OF
Washington is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements, and
the committee includes Chester P. Bar
nett and Cecil Barrett, Gen. De Witt
Clinton Falls, Phoenix Ingraham, Mar
shall Langhorne, Philip Livingston,
Leander Mccormick Goodhart, George
G.. McMurtry, Edward B. Mears and
John S. Rogers.
The patroness list includes Mrs.
James Rowland Angel, Mrs. Joseph 7.
Bowen, Mrs. Edward Browning. Mrs.
James Byrne, Mrs. H. Cadwalader Chap
man. Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs. Henry
p Dimock, Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls,
Mrs William Pierson Hamilton. Mrs.
A. Atwater Kent. Mrs. j. Louis Ketter-
linus. Mrs. Philip Livingston, Mrs.
Charles l.. McCawley, Mrs. Robert Hall
Mccormick, Mrs. F. E. Mccormick
Goodhart, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs.
Fulton j. Redman. Mrs. John S. Rogers
Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mrs. EDWARD T.
Stotesbury, Mrs. Augustus Thorndike,
Mrs. Harry Hill Thorndlke and MIS-.
Charlton Yarnall.
While the colonists at Southampton,
Long Island, are enjoying the tennis
matches, which are of international
interest, there is much attention given
to the preparations of "Quogue QuipS OF
1929" The plans for this annual anna
teur musical revue have been COM
pleted. The presentation will tax:
place at the Quogue Field Club the
nights Of August %. % and "a. The
first rehearsal will be held tomorrow
many novelties are being prepared.
The entire cast of "Quogue Quips" will
be made up of members of the Summer
colony.
NuptiaI Engagements
Listed in High Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Day OF
Gramercy Park and Short Hills, N. j.,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Pauline Pope Day,
to Mr.. Arthur e. French of winchester,
Mass. The wedding will take place in
the early Fall. Miss Day, who was edu-
Gated at private schools in Boston and
attended the Boston Art School, has
Travelled extensively abroad. On May Is,
1927, Miss Day was presented at the
Court of ST.. James. Mr.. French was
graduated from Harvard University this
year, and last Fall was captain Of the
foot ball team, president of the student
council and first marshal OF the senior
class in June.
Miss Days mother is the granddaugh-
ter of the late James Monroe Taylor,
one of the early settlers in Gramercy
Park, whose nephew and nameSake was
president of Vassar College for more
than a quarter of century. Her ia
Their, Joseph p. Day, is one Of the prom
inent business men Of New York. Miss
Days uncle, j. Monroe Taylor Pope, was
q Harvard '93 man.
Miss Days brothers are Joseph p.
Day, jr., who five years ago married
Miss Frances Carey, daughter OF the
late Arthur AStor Carey: Bernard Pope
Day, who four years ago married Miss
Lucinda Steers of Washington; Charles
Pope Day, who last year married Miss
Margaret Treadwell of Memphis, Tenn,
a descendant of the Snowden family,
and her younger brother. Fairfield Pope
Day, who is preparing for Harvard.
Miss DAYS sister, Miss Laura Taylor
Pope Day, is abroad and will attend the
Spence School in the Fall.
Prospective Bride Chooses
Her Wedding Attendants.
Miss Mary Emily Porter, daughter Of
Mrs. George w. Porter of l55 East
Fifty-fourth street, who will be married
to Lieut.. Perry Mccoy Smith, U. s. A.,
kcr of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith OF
klNEville, Ohio, September at the
( .dza, has chosen her cousin, Mrs. Les
lie Kniskern, as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Charles A.
Gould of Huntington, Long Island, and
Hammond of Harrisburg, cousin of the
bride, will give her in marriage. Lieut..
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