New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Newport Continues
To Arrange Affairs
For Late Season
Lecture by DIR. A. III. Rice
Is Announced for Sept.
10; Japanese and Chinese
Exhibit Opens To-day
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune


Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
NEWPORT, r l., Sept. T.-One Of
the many events which are Indicative
OF late season here is the lecture
which Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice will
give at the Arr Association on Septem-
Der 16 for the benefit of the Trinity
Church parish house. The patronesses
for the lecture will include Miss Ida
Mason, Miss Ellen f. Mason, Mrs. C. l..
+. Robinson, Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, Mrs.
Richard Gambrill, Mrs Hugh d.
Auchincloss, Mrs. George Henry War
rem, Mrs. Marsden J. Perry, Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, Mrs. William c. Eustis, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. T. Sutfern Taller, Mrs. Van
derbilt and Mrs. Theodore Kane Gibbs.
The subject of the address will con-
Germ the experiences of DR.. Rice on
his recent trip to the country near the
Orinoco River. Interesting lectures
have been given by DR.. Rec previously,
but this one promises to eclipse the
others, as his last trip was by far the
most exciting he has ever made. With
q single companion he plunged into the
wilderness inhabited only by bar
barians and returned with many in
teresting trophies. His life was fire.
quently imperilled. Probably the most
absorbing will be the slides which he
Will show, depicting the methods Of
hvlng which he observed on his trip.
Exodus to City Begun
DR.. and Mrs. Rice will give a dinner
at Miramar September 10. They will
return tomorrow from an automo obile
trip.
DR.. Delaney K Jay has Mr.. Kenneth
Budd for guest at his Ruggles Avenue
estate, Hill Top.
Mr. and Mrs. w Goadby Loew and
the Misses Loew left for Roslyn, l.. l..
after concluding their summer here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon also
left to-day, after having made two
week stay at the LaForge Cottage.
Admiral and Mrs. Hilary p Jones
are at the La Forge Cottage Senior
Riano, the Spanish Ambassador, is in
Washington for short stay, but is ex-
pected to return here about the 18th
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n Bonaparte
and Mrs. Lorilard Spencer are among
those who have left the summer colony,
going to Long Island and New York
respectively.
DR.. and Mrs c. D. Smith, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Commander and Mrs.
Plummer at the War College. Mrs.
Plummer entertained at luncheon yes
| terday.
Miss Grace Digelow was the guest of
honor at dinner given by Mrs. j..
Francis A. Clarke at Wrentham House
tonight.
E. Rollins Morse, Of Boston, is visit
ing here for few days.
Many New Arrivals
There have been many new arrivals
at the hotels in the last few days. New
visitors included:
Mrs. Charles A. Dudley, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards and
Walter P. Edwards, of New York; Mrs.
E. w. Shields. of Southampton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Austin Ball, of New
York
At the New Cliffs are w. II. Johnson
and w. H. Johnson jr.. of Chicago;
Messrs. CASTOR c. Ramsay, CASTOR &C..
s. Ramsay, Mrs. 1ngersoll Olmstead, of
philadelphia, and ViceAdmiral A. T.
Long, United States Navy.
Mrs. Wohiham James, Mrs. Harri man,
Colonel Louis McLittle. U. S. M. c.;
Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind and the Rev.
Roderick Terry, D. D., have loaned ar
ticles to be displayed at the Japanese
and Chinese exhibit which will open to-
morrow at the. Gushing Memorial, and
In which society 10 evincing much in
terest. Those in charge of the affair
are Mrs. Reginald Norman, Miss Edith
Wetmore, William II. Drury, Mrs. C. A.
Id, Dr
John j. Healy died yesterday at New
port Hospital as a result of injuries
suffered when he was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by David X. Armstrong,
a member of the summer colony here.
Armstrong told the authorities that he
was driving at the rate Of fourteen
miles an hour. An investigation is
being conducted.
Girls Tournament Winners
Prizes for the girls tennis tournament,
offered by Miss Hope Iselin, were won
by Misses Marion and Fanny Wickes
this afternoon at the Casino when
they defeated Misses Elizabeth and
Edith Woodward in two out of three
sets, the scores being 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
The boys tournament for Mrs. Gus
tav j. S. Whites prizes was continued
! to-day, the entries narrowing down to
four as result of the play, and to-
morrow the semi-fnals will be played.
Edgar Galway beat Howard Gushing,
6-2, Go; Mcclure Rowland beat b.
X. Armstrong, 6--3, ST; w. B. Kip
beat Henry Howard, 6-1, 60; Cor
don Douglas beat A. T. Gray, 60,
o-6. 60, the three love sets making
an unusual feature.
On Monday the boys doubles will be
started for the prizes offered by Mrs.
a,,1n L q
entries are being arranged
! Will Irwin will speak on "The Next
War" at the Art Association next Sun
day.