24 SOCIETY THE NEW YORK SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1934. SCMIfcTY

Active Autumn j Season Expected At Atlantic City

Preparations Being Made for Influx of Visitor? in Septemberand October.

ATLANTIC CITY N. J Aug. 29 —Having pasgcd ih iouzh the best summer season =mre 15*29 A'lan'ic City i§ planning for the biggest September and Ortnh*>r v eJtatieMta in its Mfltaty j'ideing from ad vance hotel recurvation*.

Good weather c o n d ' i o n « and warm ocean temperatures have made l i s t i a k N a favorite Tionth for aurf bathing Lifeguard? are t o be kept on duty n ? h t up to October 1.

In anticipation of the September and October influx of visitor? the greyhound raring meet in the re­sort's Convention Hall will be con­tinued indefinitely, and amusrment piers, -.heaters hotel grills and night -•••lbs will carry' °n with full prograir»

Deep s t : ''shins has gained pop­ularity a? the result of a big run of tuna fish. Increasing numbers of women are taking up the sport. Surf casting has also at? r a c e d large numbers of devotees and every pier, wreck and piling has its anglers.

Professional and amateur g<Mf<*ts from all sections of the t"rt;:«>d States Will come to Atlantic City for the national open tournament to be staged October 11 and 12 when seventy-two holes of medal play will decide the winners of 4 3 0<V* in rash prizes and numerous trophies. There will be thirty-six holes on the links of the Atlantic City Country Club at Northfield. • n d thirty-six on the Lmwood Country Club course.

The auditorium of toe Convention Hall, where dogs now scamper nightly after a mechanical rabbit. will be transformed in'o an eccles­iastical setting for the general con­vention of the Frotestant Episcopal Church, opening Oc'ober l n . and continuing until October JS, The Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United States, an affiliated body, will meet in the Convention Ha)l from October 5 to 9

Other conventions that meet • Atlantic City during September and October are the American So­ciety of Certified Public Account­ants. Ladies of the Oslden Eagle of New Jersey. September 10 to 12: N e w Jersey State Funeral Direc­tors' Association September 11 to 14; New Jersey Daughters of America. September 1«: New Jer­sey Gran* Lodge. Knight's of P y ' h i 3 ' September 19 •'nd 2° or ­der of Shepherds of Bethlehem of North America. September 24 and 25: New Jersey State Firemen's Association: Daughters of <he King. October ft. and American Ga = Association beginning October 28.

The ne-.viy formed "Atlantic Cityans. Inc.". an organization composed of the executives of MX important civic, business and of­ficial groups, plans an all-year program of attractions for visitors. The programs cal ls for an out­standing event for each month of the year and includes such divet si­fted features as go!f tournaments, boat races, indoor football, athle­tic tournaments, swimming meets. tennis matches, ice hockey, an ice carnival, the horse show, and a dog •how.

Hotel arrivals from N e w York in­clude:

Ambassador—Mrs. V. C. Kings­bury. Mrs. Harold B. Harrison. Mrs. James V. McCallion. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Blank.

Dennis—Mr. and Mrs Raymond A. Kellogg. Miss Anne Lynch. Mrs. George J. O'Connor and Miss M. J. O'Connor.

l u d y - Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mal-letter. Mrs. H. J. Landorf. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. SUM, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moody and Mrs. Joseph Ros-sano Jr.

Traymore Mr. and Mrs. A J. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs F J. Han-non. Mr and Mrs. N. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Houghton.

Claridge-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ly-teil. Mr. end Mrs. T. J. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. George Forster and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lindquist.

W i f J S T . a r r A t C T I O S H K I . I I .

The auction sale of the contents of the Wagstaff Mansion on Mon-tauk Highway at Babylon. L. I., was held on August 24. There were over 800 items in the sale. A Hep-plewhite chest of drawers that came to America on the second trip of the Mayflower, went to Capt. J. Carthy, a collector of early American furniture, who also bought an Astor & Harwood piano.

An early American sideboard came from the Hoey collection in Hollywood, and there was a hand-stencilled slave's double waslistand.

An early American stencilled pine •ettee went to Mrs. George Wag-staff.

By Way of Mention

M Vk I H K k .

Lord Deciet. and his daughter the Hon. Moya Reresford a ie expected on the Bremen on September 10 and will go diree'ly to Hi -Esmaio the residence of Mr and Mr*. H Edward Manville at Piea.-antvillr. Lord Decies and his daughter will be guests of Mr and Mis Manville at the International Cup Races, off Newport Mr and Mrs. Dwight C Harris of England and Monte Carlo are due on the Aquitania on Sep­tember 7 and will also be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manville

PLANS BENEFIT FOR CENTER

Mr and Mis. Jerome Napoleon Fonaparte gave a luncheon yest »r-day in the Japanese garden of the Ritz-Carltor. for Lady Macneal With Mrs William S Gould were her dauchter. Mrs Andrew Moie-iand. and her son. Harry Gould. Mrs Thomas P Durell was the guest of Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. Mrs Denning Duer Miller was with Mrs. Peter Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs Ethelbert Herrick Low. now at their summer home in Hewlett, will give a dance there on September 6. in honor of Miss Dorothy H. Weekes. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Delano Weekes of Oyster Bay and New York, and her fiance W. Porter Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold \V nthrop Buck.

Mrs Jay F. Carlisle Jr enter-ainec1 •'. luncheon yesterday at

A.-rna'.dos for Miss Oiga Middle-ton M " Margaret Minnegerode en'ertamed for Princess Dolly Obr.;en.-ky. who will sail for Europe torru-rrow.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mis Luke c Doyle of Locust Val-le>. on August 24 at the Harbor Sanitarium Mrs. Doyle was Mi«s Rita Boker. The child will be named Nanc> Browne.

Mr and Mrs Boughton Cobb of | Hewlett, who passed the s i m m e r ! at their place at I^ancaster. Mass.. I are with Mr. and Mrs William Ticadwcl! Ketrham at Lawrence.

Justice and Mrs. Pe'ham Saint Georee B'-«ell have returned from a trip to Murray Bay and the Gaspe Coast to their country home at Freeport L. I.

Mrs. Aquin S Kelly of Cedar-hurst has ieturned from a brief stay at Southampton with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aquin Kelly.

Mrs. Ayies Starr has returned from a Mediterranean cruise and has joined Mrs. Charles G. Ayres at Stone Mill. Rye.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynde .<e!den Miss Muriel Selden and Albert Selden are at the Ritz-Carlton.

Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni are at the Hotel Gramercy Pa ik from St, Louis.

Cocktail Dansants To Be Continued in Fall

The Biltmore's weekly cocktail dansants. held each Thursday after­noon for the benefit of the Heck-•cher Foundation for Children, have been so successful during the last two months that they will be continued through the fall season The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the foundation's social service department.

Special entertainment features will be arranged each week, in ad­dition to dancing to the music of Jean Brunesco's Gypsy Orchestra. Mme. Mana Zucca. composer-pianist, and J a m e s Phillips, basso, will be the special guests of honor for this week's dansant.

Those sponsoring the events in­clude Mr and Mrs. August Heck-

i scher. Viscount and Viscountess , Esher. Mr. and Mrs. William Dick-1 inson Hart. Dr. John A. Harriss. i Mrs. Charles D. Lanier. Mr. and j Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher. Dr. (and Mrs. Alexander Lambert, George F. Thompson, Mrs. Benja-

' min F. Woolman, Miss Nancy ; Heckscher, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smadbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smadbeck. Dr. Robert 'Gutierrez. Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Grayson. Miss Julia Hoyt and Benedict N . Quinn.

Miss Louella Gear. Broadway star and trustee of the foundation,

; is head of a special stage and screen committee.

Gives Dinner Party Sj£ At Southamptonfej For House Guests 'spin?

ill be served at the clubhouse the direction of Canoe Place

A record attendance 13 ex-

Mrs. Albert Symington Is Hostess at Summer

Residence.

Mrs. Edwin Gould of Highwood. y. has arrived here to Eleanor Swayne at Al-

goma, her home in the Shmnecock Hills.

..* rtKto b- H"ha"l CUlto.

Mrs. Jeremiah Milhank. chairman of the Maternity Center Com­mittee that p'ans an autumn benefit for that organizat ion.

Dr. and Mrs returned from to the Plaza.

George B o i l r g Lee Newport yesterday

Min Edith B. Harlan Weds in Canada Today

Miss Ed^n B. HaWar daughter of Mi". John Maynard Harlan and the late John Maynari Harlan of

jthis city and granddaughter of As­sociate Justice Harlan. 1? married today to Beverly R. Myles of 17 East Sixty-first street. The cere-money is performed at Capaiaigle

; Church. Murray Bay Canada, by the Rev Dr. Matheson o* the United Church of Canada. QueMC,

Mr. Myles is the son it Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Myles of l^TS Park

, avenue, and a bro'her of Robert C. Myles Jr. of the New York Stock Exchange. He la a graduate of Yale, class of lf»l8. and a member

jof the Yale and Racquet and Ten !r,is clubs. He is an att >rney and a member of the firm of Telaney and Myles, *»0 East Forty-?e»ond street.

Mr». R~ger A. Derby, 'he former Elizabeth P Harlan, sister of the bride, i? matron of honor, and ffec best man is Chapm Rogers son of Mrs. Hamilton Fish.

£ 3 1 - X T | £ Z £ North Shore Group Gives Luncheon Today

Mrs. Jeremiah Mil bank Plans Luncheon Sept. 6

One of the significant socia: events of early September is to be a luncheon Mrs Jeremiah Milbank has planned for Thursday, Septem­ber 6, at the River Club, for the hoard of directors of »he Maternity Center Association. Mrs. Milbank. at the Krech. p '"enter Association, has accepted] the chairmanship of the hoard's en-', tertainment committee, which will discuss plans for the fall theater benefit at this luncheon.

The directors have secured the preview of Noel Coward'3 new play. 'Conversation P i e c e " featuring Yvonne Prlntemp* w h / n is sched­uled for Mondav evening October 22. at the Forty-fourth Theater.

The officers of the board of di­rectors are Mrs. Shep^rd Krech, president, honorary president. Miss Mabel Choate: vice-nresidents. Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm, Mrs. E . Mar­shall Field. Mrs J. Wideman Lee. Mrs. Milbank. Mrs. John S Rogers, Mr«. Keimit Roosevelt and Mrs.

rpmnl r i tpi l ' I i In THS 8rx .

SOUTHAMPTON, L. I.. Aug. W . ­M r s Albert Symington entertained with a dinner last night at her resi­dence, in honor of Mrs Jonathan Bulkley of New York and Ridge-field. Conn., and for Mrs. Eliot Betts Hoadley who has just re­turned from Europe. Mrs. Hoadley and Mrs. Bulkley will be with Mrs. Symington for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s N. McCar-ter arrived today in their yacht Virago.

Mrs. Ernest Iselin and Miss Mary Baldwin Tolfree. who are visiting Mrs. Will iam Robinson Simonds at Willett House, were guests of honor at a dinner given last night by their hostess. Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep will come to Southampton on Fri­day to visit her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Higgins at Ashtonmoor. Mrs. Van Lennep has been passing several weeks in Bar Harbor, Maine.

Mrs. John W. Kiser Sr. and Miss Mildred Furrow are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kiser at Sunset Court. Mr and Mrs. Townsend

Baby Party on Friday Morsan win »"'v« h"e on Friday 1 ' t o pass the week end with Mr. and

Mrs. Guernsey Curran at the Moor­ing".

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J Funk will have as their guests this week end at their ocean front home. Cobble-court. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Montclair and Miss Margaret Stoddard of Buffalo

Arrivals at Seven Ponds Inn are Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Miss Rosalie Manning. Miss Martha Hp.nabugh of New York.

The Misses Bernlce Carroll and Nancy Jackson entertained yester­day with a cocktail party in the patio of Seven Ponds Inn, in honor of Miss Dorothy Smith of New Y'ork.

More than sixty-five entries have been received for the race meeting, which will be held on September 1 by the Southampton Steeplechase Association on the grounds of the S o u t h a m p t o n Riding and Hunt Club.

Prior to the races a hunt lunch-

S I I 1 P A T S% %l I I O R F - A S I O H I A .

Mr. and Mrs John Jay Bryant Jr., accompanied by their daugh­ter. Miss Anne Jay Bryant, have arrived from Chicago and are stop­ping at the Waldorf-Astoria.

B A C K F R O M I A S T O D O M I x e ^

Col. and Mrs H Hurray J i - ' b f returned on the Haiti from Port* au-Prince. They mo»r,*.>-! , * the island from Santo rv,~ -I~ City. >Col. Jacoby a'tended th» —.»> guration of President Tr ,;. ^ the guest of the Dominican Gov. ernment.

A H R I S I A I H R A M l 1 N V.

Sp<<nl T - r - : k h THE : SARANAC INN, jf. f .s, ;

29.-Arrivals a» Saranac Ir.- tn N e w York include Mrs Dwyer and Thoma? S. Ke . f r

•a M.

Sands Point Club Has

The annual haby party at the Sands Point Rath Club will be held on Friday evening, marking the opening of festivities for the Labnr Day week end there. Mrs. John Englis and Mrs. J. Larocque Ander­son are in charge.

The ladies' committee includes Mrs. Henry A. Alker. Mis. Dale M. Parker, Mrs. John E. Nicholson Jr., Mrs. A. E. Bonn. Mrs. Edwin Charles Kenton. Mrs. C. Theodore Jones, Mrs Frederic Burnside. Mrs. S. Hillen MacSherry, Mrs. Jeffer­son Machamer. Mrs. Robert C. Kerr. Mrs. Phill ip Leserman Jr.. Miss Betty Fox. Miss Josephine MacSherry and Miss Etnel Murray.

The judges for the baby parade include Mrs. Chrsitian R. Hoimes. Mrs. W. Gustave Triest. Mrs James Todd Jr , Fontaine Fox. K. deLacey Pourke and Burton T Bishop Frederic Brunside will be master of ceremonies.

A GARDEN VISTA with every apartment:.

Liberal Rentals The advantage* of desirable lo­cat ion well planned rooms, ex­cellent •errice and reasonable rentals make this building wor­thy of immediate investigation.

• ROOMS, 9 BATHS .

• ROOMS, 3 BATHS

t ROOMS, 4 BATHS

$ 3 7 0 0

$2,700 bi­

l l , 0 0 0 w

Aho * duphx pinthfw** ef 9 rotms and J bathi

Two apartment* available new,

the rest for October occupancy.

1088 AT 18th STREET

I I ik

M ef P|

p p p a j f ^ a a ^ A T ^

Mrs Watson B Diekerman it at Thrift ShOD Asks the Carlyle from Southampton. ArticleS {Ot Disposal

.Samuel Schiffer;

U A « H I > r , T « » * .

Miss Betsy Dern, daughter of the Secretary of War and Mis. D»rn has as her house guest at Washing­ton. Miss Mary Burnett, daughter of Col and Mrs Thomas Burn?tt of Fort Douglas. Utah.

Mrs. Daniel C Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce and her daughter. Mrs. David R. Coker of South Carolina were the guests in whn>e honor Mrs. John D. Harrell entertained at duncheon yesterday at the Collinswood Tea House on the Mount Vernon High­way, Washington.

Mrs. Ridley McLean, widow of Arfmiral McLean, has gone 'o Hon­olulu to meet her daughter. Mrs. Henry Moore, who is en route to this country from China.

An appeal has been made by Mrs. Robert C. Ream, president of the N ' w York Exchange for Woman's Work at s^i Madison avenue, for articles of rummage to sell in the Generosity Thrift Shop. 1257 Third avenue. Proceeds from the sales at

jthe thrift shop go into the gen­eral fund of the exchange used to aid needy women who dispose of their handiwork through the ex­change.

Articles may be sent directly to 'the thrift shop or to the exchange or will be called for In any part of Manhattan below 110th street if contributors will either call or write

i to the exchange. Miss Anna R. Alexandre is chair­

man of the thrift shop committee, which has as members Miss Susan Herrimsn. Mr*. Walter J. Salmon. Mrs. George K. Livermore and

'Mrs. Lawrence McK. Miller.

treasurer, Mrs. Oliver D. Filley; assistant treas-uier . Mrs. Reeve Pchlev; general director. Miss Hazel Ccrbln. and financial secretary, Mrs Reese D . ; Alsop. Dr. George W Kosmak is chairman of the medical board;; Mr* Duncan S. E l l s w o t h is chair­man of the junior auxil'ary. and S. Maitland Goldsmith, chairman of the finarce committee.

r , I K , « T I A T n i l . T M O R F . .

Samuel T. Bledsoe, president of UN Atchison. Topeka ft Santa Fe Railroad, and Mrs. Fledroe. arrived at the Biltmore yesterday from a North Cape cruise on the Swedish-American liner Gripsholm. Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe reside in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. I , E . Martin ac­companied them on the cruise.

Today's events include a luncheon and garden party under the aus­pices of the North Shore group of the Women's Division of the Fed- i eration for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies at The Ter­races, the home of Mrs. Irving Gelder in Pond Road, Great Neck.

Street i T h * program includes an outdoor , ! fashion ehow of costumes for

street, country, afternoon, dinner and evening wear.

Mrs. Jerome I Cdell heads the North Shore group committee. ; There are three guests of honor at the luncheon—Mrs Sidney C. Borg, chairman of the women's division of the federation, Mrs. Alfred A. Cook and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg. An incidental program of music is planned by the Russian string en­semble. ,

M l « « H A R V F . V IS r . X t . A r . E D .

Mr. and Mrs I* J. Harvey of E l m h u m and Sea Cliff have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Wilma Gould Har­vey, to Richard F. Husband of Springfield. Mass . son of the for­mer Assistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Walter Husband of Wash­ington, D. C. Miss, Harvey w a s graduated from Mount Holyoke College in June and will sail in October to continue her studies at Florence, Italy. Mr. Husband is a graduate of Norwich University, Northfield. Vt.. and is connected with the Springfield Republican.

i:rv

thtlr oportmont f rom tht prtforrtd list ef buildings mantjcjtd

by Brown, Whtalock, Harris & Co., Inc., among which art:

Modal

Sarving

Kitchans OBIT • • • feature of our nodsrn unfurnished hotel hemes. Elec­tric refrtset otlon. hotel eerrteo.

1 Room . . . from f 660 t looms . . from $1000 S Rooms . . from f 1500

Xtcrlj • • Mir Alae faraishod eervtac paaarr attllee. Short serioda or loose. Doltf aMel SeataaraaL Very

•eteaa.

The PULITZER MANSION 'Becomes an Apartment House*

HOTEL

BEACON Irtwdway at 75th Strnt

H.O YtSDIN Aaajp"

11 Edst 73rd Street Trm spacious house just off Fifth Avenue

is being converted into 16 apartments of

I tn 6 rooms; including a maisonette, a

terrsce apartment, several duplex apart-

menfs.and a studio penthouse. The high

ceil ings, large rooms, woodhurning fire,

places and stairf ase are perfectly restored

to harmonize with the most modern it-

rangemenrs, including complete kitchens,

bathrooms, and elevators. Applications

arems ircd Ociupancy November 15th.

Win'inr i»J StJ»*»,'Wi| Ifrult

i« l a s t a ; m st

• •OWN ^ ^ k ^ « r r i O c » ^ H ' ^ . - * » n s ^ ^ ^ i ' CO

Wlrfcenfcmn 1 1100

IN THE-BEST NEW YORK MANNER If ynti Ult to live near the center of things, yet away

fmm tne city .« noite... if you like a truly smart apart­

ment, ft% a<> nnl core to be extravagant. .. rnr" place fo

lire" is Tutl'ir C i fy . Come ni»*r today ana look around.

$50.00 STUDIO APARTMENT

Splendid North light. Serving pantry T w o closet*. Ask for Apartment 1208.

WOODSTOCK TOWER 520 East 42nd Street

$57.50 ONE ROOM APARTMENT Viess of East River and South Park. Twin tn-a-door beds.

Ask for Apartment 1020.

PROSPECT TOWER 45 Prospect Place

$75.00 TWO ROOM APARTMENT Corner apartment with view of Tudor Citv's parks.

Serving pantrv. Ask for apartment }04.

WINDSOR TOWER 5 Prospect Place

$77.50 THREE ROOM APARTMENT Facing south on Tudor City'* parks. Complete kitchen.

Ask for apartment 606.

THE MANOR 333 East 43rd Street

$140.00 FIVE ROOM APARTMENT Spaciousness and easv housekeeping combined. Two

baths Ask for apartment 901.

HADDON HALL 324 East 4lst Street

T P LIVE IN f y

IUDORCITY AND WAL& TO l O I I N I I I

FRED \ FRENCH MANAGEMENT C O INC East end of 42nd S. Office open till 9 P. M

MUrr.y Hill 4-6/00

730 PARK AVENUE

At 71st Street.

10 ROOMS

1088* PARK AVENUE

At 68tb Street,

6 - 8 - 9 R O O M S

1220* PARK AVENUE

At 95tb Street*

8-9-10-1MM3 ROOMS

1230* PARK AVENUE

At 96th Streeu

3-4-5-6 ROOMS

t / . -r '"a 22

EAST 36 th STREET At Mmdisan Avenue^

Ortrlnoking Morgan Ubrmrj

3 - 4 - 5 - 8 R O O M S

EAST 62»<i STREET BetweenMadistn Park A vet.

4 - 5 - 6 R O O M S

50* EAST 77."* STREET Between Madis»nParkAtet.

3-4-5-6-8 ROOMS

17 EAST 84th STREET Betuten Tifth-fAaiisetn A ret.

5 AND 6 ROOMS

1

•SOME 0» t H t A»ASa/«INTS IN THIS l U l l O I N S H A V i T1MACIS

14 last 47th St. SHOWN.

WHCUOCK

MAURIS

fr CO„ INC. J

Wkktrshom 2-5500

929 sRK A V E N U E SMWfn aoifc and l i i l Str*m

NEWLY REBUILT APARTMENTS

•

3 and 4 Rooms with Ihrmp B*Irn#in

1 and 2 BATHS

Occupancy V o i e m o e r 1st Several »pe<i» i .1 H«nm P»BiK< >>•« ApafUBWt wi th duplet m«l ierrefe». Dwtor • ..(»,»• «,!h private eatrancM

RMMfc from f/jflfl

Douglas LEllimanD Co. l& KAM VH» * I RIM P U n »-920t»

M 3 ROOMS ^

from * 9 3 0 1 4 ROOMS ]

an

(2 Bath*) FROM

•1600

ROOMS from

*720 3 ROOMS from $1050

4 ROOMS from

4600 (2 laths)

302 W. 12th ST. 140 E. 28th Street On Aklngdan So}. Perk

RING ft RING MANACtMCNT

Arf/'e/ni'ng Itnnefen A*» RING a. RING M A N A G E * ^ * * .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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