The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Women of Society in ColorfuI Garb
at Newport Casino for Tennis Matches
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Goodwin Entertain Friends
Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. There was
brilliant gathering OF society at the
Casino this morning to witness the first
days play in the invitation tennis tour
nament.
AS the championship court was de-
layed in being made ready. the assembly
went to the clubhouse courts for the first
matches and then to their usual boxes
at noon. 1t was representative New
port gathering and the sartorial display
was equal to other such events.
Miss Florence J. Loew wore an at
I tractive gown of gray tricotine with In
definite designs in the same shade, and
a straw hat of burnt orange. Miss Loew
and her sister. Miss Evelyn Loew, took
a prominent part in the lawn fete for
charity last week at the home of Col
and Mrs. Wilbur e. Wilder.
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew was in a SIM
pie frock of white and pink French
voile. with the decorations in squares
Her hat was of the same material.
Mrs Philip Rhinelander I'd was
among the most popular OF the younger
set She was charming in a gown of
pale pink crepe de chine and a panier
In back and front was OF tricotine in
the same shade. Her large black hat
was trimmed with lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Goodwin
were entertaining friends. She wore
striking costume in black and white. A
black tricotine sport jacket was worn
with a skirt Of white with largo black
figures and a small black felt hat.
Among the newcomers in the colony
were Messrs.. Richard Gambril and p
A. B. Widener. Mr.. Gambrill who is
prominent golfer. played over Ocean
links on Saturday with Mr.. Russell.
Miss MurieI Vanderbilt in White.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt is here from
Southampton and Joined the throng with
Miss Sylvia r. Hillhouse She was In
complete white and attractive. Her
jacket was Of net silk and she wore n
crepe pleated skirt, white hat and white
Japanese snort shoes. Miss Hillhouse
was In a light purple crepe de chine
one-piece gown. with plain felt hat of
the same shade and black French slip
pers.
Mrs. Thomas Reed Bridges wore a
gown of black satin and an overgar-
ment of black lace. Her large frame
hat also was Of black, trimmed with
lace.
Mrs. Henry p. Russell was in sport
costume. with light blue sweater and
duck skirt, and her Hawaiian straw hat
was attractive without decoration.
Mrs. Williams Burden wore a charm
ing gown OF coffee colored silk crepe,
Her dark brown hat had feathers hang
ing from the right side, and she wore
brown fur neckpiece. carried q para
sol Of brown and a brown bag from the
wrist
Mrs. William H. Stevens was in green
and white French voile. Her white
frame hat was decorated In front with
a star design In silk.
Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps wore
brown satin. with plush figures. Her
black lace hat was trimmed with q gar
denia and she carried a fur on her arm.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman is always at
tractive, and was among the best dressed
women present. Her gown was of Per-
sian silk, with variegated figures, and
her straw hat was draped with flowers.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie had a
gown OF gray silk. with embroidered
figures in the same shade. Her black
straw hat was trimmed with lace and
she wore mouse gray wrap.
Miss Roberta Willard looked well in
n trlcOtine sport suit In Dlue and gray.
Her hat was OF pale pink felt, and
grapes were placed on each side.
Miss Pierson Joins Colony.
Miss Emily 3. Pierson has Joined the
colony and was among those with the
younger set.
Mrs. John Aspegren wore brown crepe
de chine with an over garment of brown
tricotine draped as a wrap. She wore a
large black straw hat.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan was in white fan
mel and carried an orange parasol.
Among others present were Bishop and
Mrs. James Henry Darlington. Miss Kate
Darlington. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, Mr.. and
Mrs Il. Hayward Ferry. Mrs. Oliver H.
p. Belmont Mrs. Charles Moran. Miss
Helen Moran, Mrs. Douglas e. Dismukes.
Miss Sarah Moreland. Mrs. Maude Howe
Elliott, Major Lorillard Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Du Fais. Messrs. q. Louis
Boissevain.. Oliver Perrin, Richard Gam
brill. Paul j. Rainey and Craig Biddle
Entertaining for the tennis players
will be one of the features of the week.
Mrs. Duncan will give large dinner for
them on Thursday at Bonniecrest, which
will be followed by dancing, and on Sat-
urday evening Mrs. Loew will give a din