The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Its height, for this present
week the social wheels have
After the numerous dinners given
this evening the majority Of the
guests went to the summer home Of
Paul ]. Rainey for an exhibition Of
Mr.. Rainey's hunt and war moving
pictures. followed by dancing and
supper. Mr.. Rainey gave an exhibit
ton this afternoon especially for the
children's benefit
Dinners, luncheons and teas, to-
gether with a few dances. came In
constant procession. Some Of these,
parties were given In honor OF the
visiting players In the invitation ten
mis- tournament at the Casino. In fact,
the tennis players have been repre-
ssnted at all the social affairs Of the
week.
Two teas were especially arranged
by Mrs. Barger wallach. former
woman champion player, at the Ca
sine that an opportunity might be af-
forded for the colonists to meet the
leading players. They proved to be
popular affairs and were largely at
tended. & ...
:. These served to keep things lively
about the Casino in the afternoon, as
well as in the morning, when the big
matches Of the day were played. II
all plans that are being made are car
ried through the Casino IL to be a de-
cidedly different place next season.
Much Is being banked upon the add
ton of Mrs. Wallach, Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer, Miss Ruth ". Twombly and
Mrs. Vincent Astor to the board OF
governors, whose election will be made
complete when the stockholders gather
again In adjourned meeting on Au-
gust 20. ''N
Mrs. Astor was prominent among
the hostesses OF the week, she giving
her first big entertainment OF the sea-
son at Beechwood on wednesday.
when dinner was followed by dane
ing, attended by the guests from viz
tually all the other dinners given in
the colony that evening.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt daughter
Of Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, enter
tanned a party Of her young friends
at the Clambake Club tonight Some
other hostesses of the week were Mrs.
r. Livingston Beeckman, Mrs. WILL
lam Sims, Mrs. Gouvreneur Morris.
Mrs. Richard Gambrili. Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller. Mrs. John Wanamaker. Jr.,
Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt. Mrs. Clifford Cochran. Mrs.
Ogden Hammond, Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Goodwin, Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twom-
bly,. Mrs. !. Francis A. Clark, Miss
Julia A. Berwind, Mrs. Stanley Morti-
mer. who entertained In honor of her
daughter. Countess di Zapolla: Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Arthur Cur
tiss James. Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan,
Mrs. Frank w. Freueauff, Mrs.
James w. Gerard, Mrs. Lewis Fox
Frissell, Miss Ada Northneet, Mrs.
Miller Graham. Mrs. w. Goadby Lsoew,
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Robert K.
Cassatt. Mrs. Frederick Nelson. Mrs.
William P. Douglas. Mrs. Eugene 8.
Reynal. Mrs. Rodman wanamaker,
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs. Mrs. Oil
yer Gould Jennings. Mrs. Prescott
Lawrence and Mrs. Paul d. Mills.
Newport Parties for Chiidren.
Some childrens parties also were
given during the week, one by Mrs.
Rogers Pratt in honor Of the birth
day Of her son Dallas. Mrs. Pratt en-
tertained with dinner In honor Of
her week end guests. DIR. and Mrs
Preston B. Satterwhite of New York.
former summer residents of New
port They were also guests Of honor
this evening at a dinner given by
New York's former Governor and Mrs.
Whitman in their pretty little summer
home on PRICES Neck. t,
Patients at the camp for crippled
. children of the Newport Hospital were
entertained twice during the week, frs,
by Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte at hel
home and once at the home through
the good Offices of summer residents
who are interested in the clinic. As
O benefit to the children and to the
conduct of the camp a largely patron
lied bridge tournament was given al
the Country Club on Thursday after
noon for prizes offered by Mrs
Clarence W. Dolan.
Two art collections were shown thi,
week at the Art Association of New
port under auspices OF Mrs. HarrJ
Payne Whitney. who with Mr.. Whit
ney arrived for the season early In tn,
week. The exhibitions were Of paint
ings and sculpture work. the latter b.
Andrew O'Connor and the former b,
Guy Pene du Bots.
At Belcourt, the home of Major ant
Mrs. Perry Belmont, a large collec
ton of portraits on ivory by Miss Mir
Eagerly was placed on view. II In
cluded portraits of a number OF sum
mer colonists.
Paintings of wild flowers were ex
hibited at the Garden Club, the open
ing Of which on Thursday was nc
companied by tea and a lecture To-
the benefit of the Newport Chapter o
the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Could Je ming
have finally arrived at their lower Bel
levue avenue home for the remainde
OF the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geors
B. De Forest OF Boston were anon,
the visitors during the week and the,
will stay for a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould have ar
rived for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Gren
Vile Kane and Miss Dorothy Kan
have come to pass the remainder O
the month. s. Montgomery Roosevelt
OF New York also was among recen
arrivals.
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant of Ney
York, who for a number of years oc
cupied the Morrell cottage on Ochr
Point, came during the week for
short visit to Mrs. John r. DrexeI a
Fairholm. Mrs. Drexel gave q Dime