New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
IN SOCIETY.

the Cup races, and nearly everybody seems to be
engaged in making arrangements for seeing the
contest. OF course the most delightful way of
viewing the races will be from the decks of the
large private yachts, and Of the owners
of these craft giving regular house parties on
board. having their guests dine and sleep on the
boats the night before, those board spared
the disagreeable necessity of rising at unearthly
hours IN the morning In order TO race down to the
fore the day has actually begun, The fleet Of pri-
yate y Yachts assembled to witness the contest is
York. waters; and furnishes a wonderful demon
Of 1ss oT %sS e pePs ee rs ns % D
debted TO the Republican administration. Not even
arehs and great mobiles Join American e million lio
Offer such scene s thae he he e Of san
llre craft now moored around New-York presents
1t Will be work OF difficulty to record the
social features of the first owing large
number OF yachts and to the fact that the modish
world viii be scattered about the fleet 1t is need
adopted BY the members S Of the Hs
Cup parties. Cruising outside Sandy Hook when
to be sailed is of Character M to make Parsian
creations out OF place
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish arrived in town from New
port yesterday. She will attend the races She
VIII go to her country place Garrison son the
Hudson on saturday She will entertain a house
party over Sunday, and the dinner on Sunday
evening VIII take the form of house warming.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are exnected
here some time to-dav board their yacht Rain
bow. on which they sailed from Newport yesterday
morning They have as THEN guest board David
the yacht and will afterward return to Newport
to close up Beaueu.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Jr who only
left town for Newport the day before yesterday,
return to town to-day to witness the races. while
day here from Newport on board their steam yacht
Nahma to take in the
Among those lunching yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria Mrs. William Jay, ir tailored frock
of black CLOTH with vest and yoke of white and a
large black hat. Near by Mrs. Joseph Stick
ney in a toilet of nut brown cloth and toque
composed of bronze colored feathers. Mrs. Fred
erick Benedict lunched Sherry's wearing dress
black chiffon conarette DR. Alexander S. Clark
and and his I, wife wife who was Mrs William F. Burden
arrived from Newport. Mrs Clark CARRIED in
navy blue and white foulard and wore hat of yell
Dining last night at Sherry's was Mrs Charles
II. Marshall, who had party of fourteen, includ-
ing the Hon. George and Mrs. Keppel, Major Cor
don. Lady Sarah Wilson, Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew, c. Creighton Webb and Rawn Cottenet
Lady Sarah was IN black lace, spangled with gold.
white net, spangled with god; and a. black picture
& &ha wne the dress OF OIL, Mrs MaFshall @ was was OF pale
black hat, trimmed with white ostrich feathers At
Vatabie. the latter in gown OF cIuny lace with a
black chiffon hat Among others dining there Were Were
Beach and Stanley Mortimer
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman have arrived at
Tuxedo. and spending the fall with Mrs. Still
mans father James Brown Potter.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Kingsand have gone to
their country place at Scarborough Hudson
where they will remain until the end Of October
Mrs F. c. La Montague will spend the winter in
California, where Mrs John w. Mackay will like .
wise stay after finishing her visit here.
The Morris County Golf Club invitation tourna-
ment opened yesterday. and number of house
parties being given at the neishboringS country
places in connection herewith The Lenox Golf
day and Will continue until Saturday. The Lenox
Cup is one of the most coveted trophies offered TO
golfers.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Hampden Robb close their
Southampton cottage Thursday and go to Lam
caster. Mass, for the autumn.
Mrs Trenor L. Park is about to receive visit
at her place at White Plains from her mother. Mrs
julius Catlin. who Is coming from Europe
Among the debutantes of the forthcoming winter
are no less than four Misses Roosevelt, and there
would have been five had not Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt decided 10 postpone the presentation of her
daughter Alice 10 society until next year The
others Helen Roosevelt. daughter OF Roose-
velt Roosevelt and granddaughter OF Mrs. William
Astor; Christine Roosevelt, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Emlen R10seve Eleanor I G DSrafb Srand
Roosevelt. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Hiloorne
Roosevelt They all cousins of the President OF
the United States.
Cards have been issued announcing the wedding
of Miss Mary Whitman Chase, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Borden Chase. of Highland
Road. Fall River. Mass, to William Wilson
Heaton. of this city. on Thursday, September ~ %
gregatioral Church at Fall River, Mass the Key.
| B. Chase. a sister Of the bride will be maid of
honor, and Fritz Wilhelm Hoeninghaus of New
| York will be best man. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Miss florence Hse Hiis Of Fail River Miss Alice
Chase of Waterbury, Conn, and Miss Carrie a.
asder smith CcShraa; Harry yaiests pay ,,an and
William II. Corbitt OF New,SoTk Tom M SD sidney
! Smith and Stephen B. Davol, Of Fall River.
| Elizabeth. y. j.. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Society here
turned out in force this afternoon to the we'd
| ding in Trinity Episcopal Church here of Miss
Ellen Roosevelt Jones' daughter of De Witt Clinton
| Jones' and a great-granddaughter of Governor De
Witt Clinton. OF New-York. She was married tc
| Frederick G.. Pyne. assistant paymaster IN the
United States Navy, who is descendant of General
| chureh was handsomely decorated with golden
rod and other fa flowers. The bride wore r
bridesmaids Ths STldegTSom was il Er.adGi fgl
STsSs NsiIson of New Br1nswck The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John r. Atkinson rec
tor Of Trinity % STeh recfor Of aee s Episcopal
Church. A reception followed AZ the home or tne
the Pacific Coast on Wednesday. whence October
they win sa on an army trpnsPoTs ran for 9
| be stationed as a pay onlcer
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.
| Newport r. L.. Sept. 2s (speciaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles B. HIhouse have closed Delman and re-