Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Ready for Yachting Spectacle.

Ready Tor IaCntiuR SpCttaCiC'
NEWPORT. r. l.. September IL Pr
Ghostly white in the moonlight, there
moved into Narragansett Bay last night
a nrincely flotilla of pleasure craft
schconers, sleeps and power boats
come to carry their owners out tomor-
row to the greatest spectacle that
yachting has to offer,
past Brentons Reef lightship they
came into the quiet cove that is New
ports harbor and dropped ancnor near
the green Shamrock ", and the sim
white Enterprise. BY sunrise nearly
3On boats were crowded into the narrow
inlet. and more were coming all the
time.
society was there-great names ana
.-ast fortunes-abroad yachts famous up
snu down the Atlantic seaboard, But
not only society.
FOR alongside Gen. Cornelius Wander
bits winchester. rode niue oo- -'
vawl that had been sailing down from
west Falmouth, Mass, by quartet OF
s,Inburn Youngsters in dirty white ducks
And about George F. Bakers big white
Viking clustered a score OF smaller
boats-little cruisers and SloopS, some
of them new, with shining black hulls'
and some that looked as though they
had been painted over many times
And while society gathered aboard
Tho Yachts and in the big houses along
the cliff walk. other yachting fans ar
Tiyted nv train and bus and steamer
and filled the hotels, cottages ana
summer boarding houses down IN the
town. BY tonight, it was preoicteo'
there won't be a room available IN New
port at any price.
YachtdOm Assemblies.
A list OF the craft here or expected
I,ore some time today reads like regis
for of Yachts. The Viking, with George
r Baker and his guests, Mr.. and Mrs
II. C3oadby Loew, aboard, was here yes
terday. anchored near Sir InonlaS
Lipton's Erin, with her queer naFhs
funnel. ,o,osa
which will carry Mrs. Moses Taylor OF
New York and her guests out 10 tne
race tomorrow. The Wayfarer, owned
nv w w. Aldrich. vice commodore OF
the New York Yacht Club and mem
Der of the Enterprise afterguard, rooe
at anchor near the Vara, which oeiongs
to Harold S. Vanderbilt, skipper Oh .ie
Work. Yacht Club docks was the HeSo-
lutp winner of the Cup 10 years ago:
with her owner. Edward w. CLARK CT
Philadelphia, aboard. -.
T71e Hi-Esmaro came in last night,
with her owners, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ed
ward Manville of New York. Also
aboard the Hi-Esmaro were Mr.. ano
Mrs. H Edward Manville, jr.; Mr.. ana
Mrs. George B. Coe, Mr.. and MIS-.
Dvpiohf g. Harris and Franklin A.
Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius S. Morgan ana
their guests were expected to arrive on
J. p. Morgan's big black Corsair some
time today.
Society NOtables Arrive.
Among the other society notables who
arrived last night or were expected to-
dav were Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt OF
oyster Bay, on the Tide; Mr.. and Mrs.
PhiIin r. Mallory of Milton Point, N. T.,
On the Seward; William Butler Dun
can of New York, chairman OF the
Pacing Committee, on the Javelln;
Gerard B. Lambert of Princeton, N. j.,
owner of the Vanitie. on the atlantlc'
oliver Gould Jennings OF Mes york, on
the Whippet; Mr.. and Mis-. Horace |
Binney of Boston. on the Queen MAD |
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis K. Liggett OF BoS-
ton on the Amber Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert M. Sears of Boston, on the Con-
stellation; Herbert l.. Dillon OF New
York. on the Hardi Diacu; MIR. and
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs of New York,
on the Cressida; Commodore Vincent
Aston of the New York Yacht Club, on
the Nourmahal; Arthur Curtiss James.
on the Iloha. and Eldridge r. johnson
of Philadelphia on the Caroline.
While the harbor is crowded with
yachts. however, many of the big es-
fates have been closed for the season.
The weather had turned cool, and
Saileys Beach, 1.-The most exclusive spot
in America" was almost deserted yes
terday. Entertainments in connection
with the races will be for the most part
small and informal :.