New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Newport Festivities
To Continue Late.
Into the. Season
September Promises To BE
Liveliest Fall Month in
Years; Boy and Girl Ten
mis- Matches Played OFF


| Special DispdtcA to The Tribune
| NEWPORT, R. L., Sept. i.--Indica-
tions point to a later season than usual
this year, judging from the number of
dinners and dances being held, and the
popularity of luncheons each day.
Many are at the Casino and beach
daily and September promises to be
the busiest of fall months in recent
years. AT the Casino interest conferred
to-day in the tennis for boys and girls
IN the mixed doubles, the prizes being
offered by Mrs. William Burden. Fanny
Wickes and Dyson Duncan defeated
Marion Wicks and A. T. Gray, 6-8,
7-5; Elizabeth Woodward and D.
Davis defeated Adele Reynal and W.
B. Kip, 81, 60; Mary Ames and
Gordon Douglas defeated Edith Wood
ward and Alexander Shaw. 4-6, 7--5,
"a. The last one was the only match
| to go three sets and was quite inter-
esting.. Miss Marion Wickes and A. T.
Gray defeated Miss Lily Cushing and
Mcclure Rowland.
In the preliminary round Marion
Wlckes and a. T. Gray, beat Lily Cush-
ing and Mcclure Rowland, 7-5, 4-6,
| 50; Adele Reynal and w. B. Kip.
beat Miss Laura Biddle and vari,is
Frissell by default; Elizabeth Wood
ward and Dudley Davis jr. beat Marion
Gray and Charles Moran jr., 81, 4-6,
60; Mary Ames and Gordon Douglas
jr. defeated Margaret Eustis and Nor
ton Eustis, 81, 60; Edith Wood
ward and Alexander Paw defeated
Florence Havemeyer and E. Galway,
6-2, SIS; Phyllis Baker and Barclay
Douglas defeated Violet Tangeman and
Louis Shaw, 6-3, Cd.
Tennis Players Depart
| Mrs. May Sutton Rundy has returned
to New York, and most of the other
tennis players also have departed.
Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr. is visit
ing in New York.
G. Louis Boissevain is entertaining
/ at q dinner party tonight.
| Mrs. Barger Wallach has gone to at
tend the Davis Cup tennis matches st
Forest Hills
The concert of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bonelli at the Art Association or Sat-
urday is attracting much attention
from society. and the musicale prom
Uses to be highly successful. Among
tn. patronesses are Mrs. Walter An
derson, Mrs. Lewis Coke, Mrs. Owne
Bartlett, Mrs. John X. McLennan, Mrs.
Robert White Mrs. James J. Rooney,
Miss Agnes Storer, Miss Marion Dow
Robert Potter. Mrs. Charles L. Hussey,
Mrs. Harry Baldridge, Mrs. William
Fahnestock, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. j..
Gustave S. White. Mrs. Peace Vernon,
Mrs. Cyril B. Judge, Mrs. William
Covell and Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps.
Mrs. Eugene Reynal is offering
prizes for the winners of the mattress
races at Bailey's Beach Saturday, and
! many prominent entries are expected
/ in the event. There will be two per-
sons on each mattress, their weights
totaling $50 pounds and their ages
amounting to forty-fve years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
have Lady Anne Azgapetian as their
guest at Beacon Hill House. Lady
| Azgapetian will speak at the Art Asso-
citation tonight on the troubles in the
Far East.
Mr.. Mast Gives Dinner
Condo Mast will give dinner at
Cave Cliff this evening. Mrs. Owen
Bartlett received at her Washington
Street residence this afternoon. Mrs.
Frank Sturgiss and Clarence w. Dolan
Mrs. w. Storrs Wells is entertaining
at luncheon tomorrow.
Former Governor Beeekman has en-
gagged accommodations at the Hill Top,
where he will stay during September.
He recently arrived from Europe on
the Olympic.
Mrs. T, Suffern Tailer's handsome
prize of a golf mashie for the best
score during August made on nine
holes of the Newport Country Club
and nine holes of Ocean Links was
awarded to Condo Mast, who made q
score of 72. 1t is said that Mr.. Mast
came here this summer chiefly be-
cause of the attractiveness of Mrs.
Tailer's course, which is one of the
finest in the country. Enthusiasm was
ers went over the course time and
again to better their scores. On the
last day large number remained on
the links until a late hour to make
another circuit Other players who
made exceptionally good scores during
the event were Robert Walton Goelet,
Bertram Cruger, Richard Gambrill
Seymour Johnson, Cyril B. Judge,
Oliver G. Jennings, Roderick Terry jr.
and E. W. Nash, the scratch players,
and A.. G. Welman, who made net
| rs and finished second. Ihe masnle,
which is perfect model Of the actual
stick, is fourteen inches long, and was
greatly admired by many golfers.
Horse Show Managers Praised
DR.. Thomas Ashton, Reginald c. Van
derbilt, Henry L. Eldridge and Prescott
Lawrence, the committee in charge OF
the horse show, are receiving many
congratulations for the excellent way
in which it was managed and the fine
| showing of all the studs
Miss Kate Darlington is entertaining
the ushers of the Bonelli concert at
q luncheon before the concert Saturday
night Those who will be ushers are
the Misses Caxlotta Havemeyer, Nancy
King, Averill Belknap ans Jeanne
REVIVAL
Mrs. George Oakley Trotten ir. will
give an exhibition of Swedish porcelain
sculptures at the Art Association on
September to 8, the affair to be
under the patronage of Axel Walen-
berg, the Swedish Minister; Ira
Morris, the American Minister to
Sweden, and several others. Mrs. Trot-
tens reviewers are eloquent in their
| praise of the exhibits.
There were more new registrants
at the Casino to-day, including Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. LIE Begue, Chandler Bull
lock, Miss Alicia Ball, of Worcester;
Mrc Hsrharf r. Pe11 ir of Neur York