New York Herald from New York, New York • 36

CROWDS FROM CITIES STILL FLOCK TO MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS White Mountains Open Golf Tourney Attracts Big Entry Combined With Exhibition by Hagen and Kirkwood, It Makes That Game Chief Attraction at New Hampshire Hill at Various Hotels. White Mountains, N. Aug. 26. ALL golf events gave way this week to the annual White Mountains open amateur golf championship at the Mdplewood Club, with a large entry list, including many prominent metropolitan golfers.

The exhibition matches at the Bethlehem Golf and Tennis Club by Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood. open Australian champion, attdhcted the largest gallery of the season to the club, and many parties motored from other resorts to spend the day watching the morning and afternoon matches and lunching at some of the hotels or with friends at their cottages. Among the New Yorkers who were st Maplewood are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyns and theLr daughter.

Miss Lucille Hoyns; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Ball and their son. Mr.

Carlton Kail; Mr. and Mns. Stephen Lane Folger, Mr. G. J.

Connor. Mr. Charles Sprague, Mrs. W. L.

Washhourne and Miss Dorothy Washbourne, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Lawrence. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlaiv and George Dunlap, Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Cook. Sir. and Mrs.

H. C. Horton; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt A.

Moore, Dr. R. M. Oxley, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Jorgenson, Miss Ula Hill, Mrs. A. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

David Leggett, Mr. C. W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Engels and Mrs. H. C. Schmedes. The summer colony at Crawford Notch has had the most active week of the season- The annual White Mountains swimming championship was held on Saturday at the Crawford Notch swimming pool In Ami-tonoosuc Lake near the hotel.

Mrs. C. Hilton Brown New York entertained about forty members of the colony at a bridge and tea on Monday. and on Saturday Mrs. Charles E.

Gilbert of Hartford. was hostess. A. H. Brawner, of New York won the annual Crawford Notch golf tournament here on Friday, defeating Howard Abel of Brooklyn with a score of 3 and 2.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tackaberry of New York are at tlie Crawford Mrs.

G. N. Chamberlain and S. D. Gilbert of Swampscott, Mass.

Macmillon Hoopes of Wilmington, has Joined his family and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Massey of Philadelphia, at the Crawford House. Motoring there this week for the rest of the season were Mr.

and Mrs. George N. Tldd of Elizabeth, N. anrr Mrs. George R.

Baker of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Seaman. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dunshee and Miss Anna King of Mlneola. L. and Mrs. John Jay White of New York.

Mrs. Charles A. Coffin of New York, who is spending August here, has been Joined by Mrs. Starling W. Childs and Edward C.

Childs of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abel of Brooklyn Joined H. B.

Abel. Concert at Ilretton Wooili. On Monday at the Mount Washington, and Wednesday evening, at the Mount Pleasant, the Bretton Woods caddies, 110 strong, gave their annual concert for the benefit of their camp fund, and a large audience and generous receipts testified to the esteem in which these self-supporting boys are held by their patrons here. Tlie annual tournament of the women golfers of Bretton Woods was held here on Monday and following days this week. Miss Gertrude McMyler of Cleveland winning the qualifying round.

Bedell H. Harned of New York organised two golf teams here last season, known as the Reds and Blues, and on Wednesday a team match, with twentyfive men on a side, was played between these rival factions. Mr. Harned captained the Reds and J. M.

Hopkins of Chicago the Blues. The match was followed by a stag dinner in the Cave Grill at the Mount Washington, at which various guests did stunts, and Albert B. Ashforth showed the motion pictures of finals In the Ilretton Woods golf tournament, which he made himself on Saturday. The wives of the golfers had their own dinner at the same time In the banquet room and many supper dances were given In tfio Cave Urlll later. Miss Rachel Dlercks has returned to New York following a stay here.

Miss Virginia Sterry of New York has come to be with Miss Beatrice Beard at the Mount Washington. Entering the annua! open amateur golf championship of the White Mountains, at the Maplewood Club this week, were J. M. Hopkins, of Chicago, who won last week's championship here; C. J.

Dunphy of Washington, Arthur R. Corwln of Boston, the present champion, and several others of the Mount Washington and Mount Pleasant golfing set. Arriving at the Mount Washington this week were Mr. and Mrs. Walton II.

Marshall, Miss Jessie F. Fox. Edward L. Downs, C. P.

La Sholle, John Hadcoek, the Misses M. K. and H. D. Hildrcth, F.

A. Russell, William C. Armstrong, Percy 8. Vertnllye, Mr. and Mrs.

F. T. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Alley, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs.

Fanette Kaher. Mr. and Mrs. Wtllllam B. Goodwin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murmon.

Miss Frances D. Hurtt. James A. Farrell, Wilherforce Sully, Martin J. Qulnn.

Jr. Mr. and MYs. John P. Tllden, Mrs Frank P.

Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Ounther, Mrs.

W. Wlllsrd Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis If.

Mrs. Heva Kohaya and Richard Kohaya. Miss Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurry Morrlee, William J.

Mr, Hnd Mrs. William J. Knott. J. C.

Board, Miss Emma Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Nichols, all of New York.

At the Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. William Burden and J. Gordon Douglas, of Newport are stllll remaining, and Col.

and William llayward, who were here, went on to visit William L. Ward at the Waumbek, Jefferson. At the unt Pleasant Mouse this week are Mr. and Mrs. E.

II Hlckel, the Mlssses H. and R. Duhme, Mr. and Mrs. II.

T. Nichols, Miss Lsughlln, William W. McLaughlin, Miss Ethel Hill. Stuart Chase, Mrs. II.

Hayes and Miss S. A. Bussing, all of New York. Activities nt Jefferson. JelTrrson sojourners are having a very active week In a thoroughly Informal way, with the usual dancing parties, Friday evenings card party and much motoring about to other resorts, entertaining at tea houses within motoring dlslartce.

Several parties have been fft ven at the Red Hqulrrel at Jefferson and. Polly's Place, Colcbrook, and Neville's Homespun lea room at others going over to the Mountain View pergola at Whitefleld or Peckett's at Sugar Hill. Miss Nora Caroe of New York Is the guest of Mrs. Walter H. Lippincott at her cottage here.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Ounther of New York motored here from the Mount Washington Hotel to spend the day with Mr and Mrs. Charles May Oelrichs.

who are tnalnlng here Indefinitely. The weekly golf tournament was won by Mr. and Mrs. Walley of Orange, N. prizes being given by Frank C.

Oster1 liout of New York. In a tombstone tourj namont here on Tuesday, R. a. Farr of New York and Miss Elizabeth Foster of Plainfield. N.

were winners, prizes for this being given by C. H. Colket of New York. In the sweepstakes tournament three Waumbek golfers tied, Messrs. G.

B. Dunning, B. Sterling Bottme and W. Qulnlan of Cleveland. Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Ward, Miss Carol May Ward and Master William Ward of New York have joined William L. Ward at his cottage. Mountain View.

Arrivals at the Waumbek this week Include Carleton B. Rlker, E. G. Kenj nedy, O. P.

McComas, Robert Heyl, J. C. i H.alliday, and Palmer Black of New York. Charles L. Nichols of Brooklyn has been joined here by Henry Nichols and Miss E.

Dorrance Nichols of Brooklyn for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Burden, Mrs.

F. H. Reed, Kenneth L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs S.

M. Miss Alice H. Marsland. G. W.

Lewis, Dr. C. I. Mrs. E.

H. Harrlman, Miss Jane and Mr. John Harrlman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis C. ltaegener, Mrs. S. G.

Barker, Wilbcrforce Sully, Martin J. Qulnn, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Pollock, all of New York, are at the Waumbek. The younger set at the Profile is interested actively In sports, particularly In tennis, and at the Juvenile tennis tournament held here, with players from 6 to 16 years. Henry of New York won the boys' prize and Miss Bessio Benjamin of New York took the girls. A committee accepting contributions for the benefit of the Littleton Hospital Includes Mesdames Moses Hopkins, Henry K. Mt-Harg, S.

J. Penniman, D. C. Rlker, E. W.

Bliss, Algernon S. Jarvis, Arthur B. Twombly, James R. Jesup, James J. Goodwin.

Charles (Stewart Smith and Miss Nina Rhoades, all of New York. at Profile. Mr. and Mrs. XV.

B. Symmes, of New York have arrived at their Profile cottage for the rest of the season. Mrs. Moses Hopkins la entertaining at her cottage here Miss Fanny L. Benedict and Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Marvin of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Hay Paige of New York, who have been members of the cottage colony here In past seasons, have returned for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Hoyt, of New York are here for a long stay. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Purcell Mellow motored here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan of New York are here to remain some time, as are the Misses Jane and Cornelia Anderson of New York. Miss Beatrice Alsop.

who Jotned her mother Mr. and Mrs. XV. Johnson Qulnn, Edward Davol, Samuel Trexier, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Murran, Frederick 5. Jackson, Frank Bibb, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Rusch, Beatrice J. Curran. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Lord. Miss Ann Duffy and Mr. and Mrs.

William O. Green arc late New York arrivals here. The Look at Sugar Hill realized over $100 for the benefit of the Dow Academy gymnasium. This hotel has two golf tournaments in progress for men and women this week. At Peckett's.

on Sugar Hill, this week are the Misses Florence and Edith Baker, George F. Baker 3d and their baby brother, Master Grenvllle Kane Baker, who. with them, has come from Locust Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sturtevant and Mra. C. 8.

Sturtevant of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlan of Atlantic Highlands, N. Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Starkweather of Providence. R.

and Mrs. Floyd Coffin of Englewood, NT arj late arrivals at the resort. Many members of the colony motored to Whltefleld Thursday for the field day there in aid of wounded and disabled soldiers of the world war. The affair was arranged to suit all tastes, with golf tournaments, obstacle putting matches, tables on the lawn for bridge and afternoon tea served to follow all these attractions, with a charge or entry fee for each. A large sum was raised for the charity.

Henderson of New York won the golf tournament at the Mountain View on Saturday and Admiral Mead. U. S. of Wayne, was runner up. Mrs.

Malcolm Jenney of Boston and Mrs. Benjamin McGucken of Babylon. L. won the ladies' event that day. Dean Dana of Yonkers has Joined his uncle, Pierre Smith, at the Mountain View.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mr.

and Mrs. A. 8. Clucker of Flushing are here for (he season. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Burroughs of New York, Dr. and Mrs. C.

H. Chesboro of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Haines and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H.

James of Boston, who are at Bretton Woods, motored here to spend the day, and play golf on Friday. Mr. and Mgs. A. Lawrence Phillips arrived from New York to spend the remainder of the season, and M.

I. Lockeman and John B. of New York have Jotned Mr. and Mrs. Tlerre Rmith here.

Mrs. A. J. Sexton of the Hotel Plasa, with her granddaughter. Miss Mary Juliet Williams, has arrived from New York for the remainder of the season.

Golf ni Bethlehem. All golf enthusiasts were on hand today at the Golf and Tennis Club, where the two greatest exhibition matches of the season were played between Wnlter Hagen, open British champion. and Joe Klrkwood, open Australian rhnmplon, meeting D. If. Miner of Msplewood Club and Peter O'Hara of Vretton Woods In the.

morning, and llnrry A. Cowlo and-Jack Frothlngame of Bethlehem Country Club In the afternoon. Almost every hotel entertained luncheon parties from other resorts. Miss Ella niaek and Mrs. C.

Ford of New York and J. F. O'Rellley of Mamaroneck are registered at Sinclair i House. Registered at TTpland Terrace from New York are Gertrude L. Rlotte, Mrs.

Howard F. Dos tie, John J. Barrett and John J. Barrett, Registered at Hillside Inn from New York this week are Mr. and Mra.

7.. 8. 1 aylnr. Among New Tork guests at Central House are Mra. Rello C.

Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Staplln and Mr. and Mra. Howe. Included In the vacation colony at Strawberry Hill ITmjse are A. M.

Fulton, and Walter of New York. Mrs. Burchard Opens Holiday House In Memory of Daughter and Hero Son LATE THEODORE HOSTETTER I of ROYAL FLYING CORPS GRETA H05TETTER STEWART GRETATHEO HOLIDAY HOUSE GROUNDS ROSLYN L.U Children Taken by War and Disease, She Endows Summer Home for Girls. OVER In Prance, where stand "the crosses row on row," lies the body of Lieut. Theodore Hostetter.

killed in action. Out to a little country cemetery at Locus Valley, next' to the strip of God's Acre, where Henry P. Davison's body recently was laid to rest beneath a mighty oak tree, Greta Hostetter Stewart sleeps In the shadow of a lily carved cross. Theodore Hostetter. SI years old.

full of the vigor of young manhood, alert for combat in a righteous cause, laid down his life In October, 1918, when his airplane was shot down In battle. Within a few days of his death his beloved sleter, Greta Hostetter Stewart. 28 years old, wife of Glen Stewart, a member of the American diplomatic service, died from lrifluenxa In Washington. Like many other American youths who sought to get Into action, young Hostetter did not wait until America went In. Karly In the war he went to Canada and there enlisted as a member of the Royal Air Force of the British at my.

When he fell he had risen to the rank of Lieutenant. Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard. whose husband Is vice-chairman of the General Electric Company. Is the mother who 1 was doubly bereaved.

Each of her children was in the finest years of their young manhood and womanhood. Each possessed enviable social positions and fortunes In their own right. When the grief which almost completely overwhelmed Mrs. Burchard somewhat subsided, she hurried across the water to the sacred soil In France where lay her son's body. When she came back her first little Journey was to the peaceful where her daughter sleeps.

There have been many Journeys since those days of 1918, and while time heals many wounds the memory of Mrs. Burchard's two children is Just as to-day as It was long ago. With the thought of their vibrant youth In her mind and heart the mother turned to the need of other young persons and to-day there stands In Roslyn, L. on the shore of the placid harbor near William Cullen Bryant's home, a living memorial to Theodore Hostetter end Greta Hostetter Wtewart. It Is called the Oretstheo Holiday House.

Many young women from New York city and elsewhere have reuse to think gratefully of Mrs. Burehard because of her memorial. Here any worthy, selfsupporting young woman who desires to spend a week end or a month's vacation In the country haa the opportunity. Three ago Mra. Burchard.

who had long been Interested In the Cooperate at 212 West Twenty-third street, purchased the beautiful Frank Tapecott property on the shore of Hempstead Harbor. The house ooeupbJ Ave acres of grounds In a parklike scene of trees and shrubbery. It stands on a knoll overlooking the water and is of the dignified homestead type of a quarter fa century ago. Immediately after It was purchased the house was converted into the vacatton headquarters, to accommodate thirty or more young women. The grounds reach to the water's edge, and among other things there is a boat landing, so ffrat the young women guests who go to Qretatheo House may relax and Indulge in the sports and fun of real vacationing.

There are rowboats and other attractions which aid in providing the young women with amusement, and when the vacations are ended there is always a regret at leaving and a greater thought of appreciation for what Mrs. Burchard has dons to maks It possible. A building adjoining the main house provides for an outdoor sleeping camp, and does not require much imagination to understand how much enjoyment Is derived from the Holiday House from the time the doors are opened in May until they close in the early autumn. Back of It all comes the realisation that In keeping alive the memory of her loved ones Mrs. Burchard Is accomplishing so much good with such far reaching results that ths sacrifice of Theoedore Hoetetter and the untimely passing of his ststsr will never be forgotten.

Entertaining at Newport 1'ontlnued from First Page. season. Incidentally the match proved that of Newport society were not behind In their proweaa In for the scores made by the stars, In most did not equal those made during the season by summer There were many wagers made. The months of July and August were designated by Mr. T.

Suffern Taller, owner of the links, for play for the gold mashle offered by Mrs. Taller for the best score for nine holes. Mr. Louis Livingston. who with Mra Livingston Is stopping at Tine Lodge, has a 15.

The beta varied from those that Guilford would beat this record to wagers that all the players would equal It. Rumors have It that John Hayes, professional at tha Country Club, and Mr. Taller won most of the gloves, hats and golf sticks, for they both took the other side, and In three rounds Mr. Guilford's best scors was 56 eiyj the others did not get helow 38. Among those who have made as low as 38 are Messrs.

It Livingston Reeckman, T. fluftern Taller. J. Gordon Douglaa. Roderick Terry.

Condo Naat, and a few while Mr. Hayes has made a 37. Mr. Guilford remarked, when he made a 8 on the eighth hole with hie brasslc shot carrying 265 yards and landing dead to the hole, that It was the beet ahot of life. For the paat two seasone there have been baseball games between the rummer end the city These events have been played for charity, and araln this year the erase has come to a head, and the game will take place gept 3 at Freehody Park.

The beneficiary has not been announced ae yet. Mr. Charles Dunlap. who Is stopping with Edward J. Berwlnd, will captain the summer nine, and Mr.

Sumner Gerard will be manager. Mayor Jeremiah F. Mahoney will be captain of the olty officials. It waa decided thla year that the chauffeurs of the villa colony, as summer residents, would also be eligible for a try-nut on the team. One of the principal tennis svsnta of the season will begin on Monday, when several of the more prominent woman players have been Invited to join In a mixed doubles tournament Also on that day there will beeln a boya' singles for those under 17.

The courts hava well occupied of late. Among those recently visiting the Casino are Mr. C. W. Henford, who Is with Mr.

Ogdon Mills; Landon Oreenway, with Vtrrlck Frtasell Messrs. Thomas McKean Melese and I Oilman d'Arcy Paul of Baltimore, who are at the Hypothenuse In Catherine street; Mrs. Garrett V. Watson, who Is visiting Mr. and Mra II.

LeRoy Jones In Glbbs avenus Mra. E. N. Kimball and Mrs. Warren Wyle, from Boston Mr J.

H. N. Potter and Mr. James Carey Warren, from New York, who are with Mr. and Mra.

Robert Potter In Catherine atreet; Mr. K. Victor with Mr. and Mrs. Ooadby Loew Mr.

I. C. MrKeever. at the Hill Top Inn Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. V. Hoffman and Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman, aty! Mr.

and Mra Henry Warren, who are at Heaftelds, with Mr, and Mra Oeorga Henry Warren. At the Hill Top Inn recently have beet? Mrs. Laurence White of Beverley Farms; Miss LIH Lancanshtre, from Manchester. Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. McKeever, from N. and Mr.

I. Chauncey McKeever. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Osborn from New York, Mr. snd Mrs. A. Hlnson from Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs.

P. Arthur Adams of New York are recent arrivals at the New Cliffs Hotel, TO SHOW WOMEN'S PROGRESS. A unique exhibition of women's accomplishments will be held at the Hotel Commodore from September II to II, under the of the Ngw York League of Ruslnesa and Professional Women. The exhibit will present to the public for ths first tlms an adequate knowledge of the progress of women In the buatneas, profeaalonal and Industrial vorld. It will have distinctive features slong both educational and business Unas, and will point out to avery girl the many vocations are now open to her snd ahow her the need of training for whatever yrctal work selects.

Whippet Derby Is Staged at Beverly by Bayard Warren Large Crowd Watches Dogs Ra.ce at Horse Show Labor Day. Special Dispatch to Thi New York Herald. Bevkrly, Aug. 26. THE week has been crowded with interesting alpng the Massachusetts north shore.

To-day a pageant was given under the patronage of colonists at the Mason and Ober estates at Beverly Farms for the benefit of the Beverly Furms music school. More than 200 of the younger folks in the colony participated in the program. This afternoon the American whippet derby was run off at the Montserrat Golf Club and attracted visitors from many New England resorts. Mr. and Mrs.

Bayard Warren of Barberry Hill, Prides Crossing, managed the affair. The North Shore season reaches Its climax on Labor Day, and this year the holiday is to be featured, as usual, by the open air horse show of the Myopia Hunt Club, at Hamilton. It will be the twenty-elxth annual event under the auspicee of this club. Announcements of the week to come promise plenty of Interesting events for the colonists. Mrs.

William H. Moore of New Tork and Ftockmarge, I'rldes Crossing, had a wonderfully attractive water Illy showing ht the flower show of the North Shore Horticultural Society this weak. In the center was a beautiful Egyptian lotus, surrounded by water lilies types. Francis Meredith Whltehouse of New York also had an attractive exhibit. It was the layout of an estate in miniature, with the cottage, gardens and walks, and attracted much attention.

Prominent New York colonists served on the committee for Manchester flower show this week and among the number were: Mre. Vernon Carleton Brown, Mrs. William H. Moore, Mrs. Marshall Field, Miss Helen C.

Prick, Mrs. John Greenough, Mrs. James H. Lancashire, Mrs. B.

Sumner Welles, Mrs. Francis M. Whltehouse and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. The Marchesa Ferrantt and the Misses Eleanora Sears, Leslie Bancroft, Edith Sigourney, Dorothy Nyhart and Ruth Yerxa of the is'orth Shore summer col- ony have been playing in the annual women's tennis tournament at Long- wood this week.

Thomas Frolhlngham Is to be the chairman in charge of the twenty-sixth annual open air horse show of the Myopia Hunt Club, which is to take place at the polo field of the club on Labor Day morning und afternoon, followed by a polo match after the show, James W. Appleton. master of the Myopia hounds Frederick J. Alley, Frederick Ayer, Ellis L. Dresel and Neil W.

Rice are on the committee. Following the show and polo match there are to be a number of dinner parties at the club, followed by dancing. A coffee cabaret la to be staged at the Corinthian Yacht Club at Marblehead on Wednesday evening In aid of the Children's Island Sanitarium. Mrs. Francis Crowninshleld, Mrs.

B. Devereaux Barker. Mrs. Chester L. Dane, Mrs.

Robert A. LecSon, Mrs. Henry A. Morss and Mrs. David C.

Pereival are active in arranging it. Mrs. Charles Hume of Washington has been visiting Mrs. Joseph Lelter at Edgewater, the Letter summer home at Beverly Farms. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis D. Irving of IrvIngton-on-the-Hudson are with Miss Evelina du Pont of New York city at her summer home at Peach's Point, at Marblehead, for a late season visit. Miss Margaret Curtis of the Marblehead colony is visiting at York Harbor, on the Maine coast. Henator Henry Cabot Lodge and his daughter.

Mrs. Augustus Peabody Gardner, are in from Washington for a stay at the Lodge summer home at Nshant. The Senator will be on the North Shore until after tije primaries on September 12. Mrs. Gardner is to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.

Grafton Mlnot of Washington, who is at the Gardner cottage at Prides Crossing for the season. Mrs. Oliver Ames is to open her villa at Prides Crossing on Monday, September 11, for a sale of children's hats, in aid of the Children's Hospital. With Mrs. Ames, and acting on the eemmlttee with her, will be Mrs.

Oliver Ames, Mrs. W. A. Parker and Mrs. George L.

Putnam. Mrs. Alary Hlnes Gunsaulus of Atlanta, Ga? who has been vtslting Mrs. William J. McKenna of Atlanta at the Slmpklns cottage at Beverly Farms, Is sailing Thursday from New York for France.

She is to spend the winter abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Warren were among those entertaining to-night. The Warrens had a large dinner party at their Barberry Hill home, at Prides Crossing, for many guests who came on for the American whippdt derby.

Mrs, Guy Norman and Mrs. Francis L. Hlgglnson were among those entertaining during the week. Mrs. fteahury 0f the Beverly Farms colony Is visiting Mrs.

A. Edward Ells at York Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs Augustus P. Lortng, of Prides Crossing, havs returned from an enjoyable sojourn at Bartlett Island, off the Maine coast.

Charles V. Adams, Caleb Loring, Charles E. Cottlng and Reginald C. Foster of the summer colony and well known in yachting circles, are at Lake Ontario, where they are sailing the Eastern Yacht Club entry in the races with the Royal Canadian Taeht Club. John Saltonstall, R.

De B. Boardman, Charles A. Welch and P. Hammond of the North Shore colony have been In New York this week, where they have entered their yachts In the elimination races for the six meter craft. The winner will represent the United States in the International races.

ABSOLUTELY PURE French Olive Oil The World's Stmdard or Excellence Your Grocer Has It E.LA MONTA0NE 5 SONS DISTRIBUTOR TOR Berkshire Artists Exhibit Summer Work at Stockbridge Oils and Sculpture Have Large Gallery in Casino Vfith Water Colors in Smaller Stone Cutting Shown by Daniel Chester French. Special Dispatch to Thi New Tobk HsaAia Stock bridge, Aug. 26. FIFTY-TWO of the Berkshire and Litchfield Hills have 145 canvases and pieces of sculpture on display at the fourteenth annual Stockbrldge exhibition, which opened (this afternoon in the Casino with the varnishing day reception. Men 4nd women prominent In society were present for the tea, -which was in charge of Mrs.

Frederic Crowninshleld, widow of the landscape and mural painter. In the larger ftwo galleries are and sculpture, while water colors fill the smaller room. The larger portrait In oil is Miss Lydie Field Emmet's painting of i Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick of Boston, in a1 black velvet evening gown, with her son, in a linen suit, standing beside her. A i charming portrait also is that of Miss Hester A.

Emmet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Temple Emmet of New York, by Mr. Wilfrid G.

de Glehn (London and; New York. Mrs. Royal Robblns of (Boston, an ex- hibitor In Stockbrldge for the first is showing a portrait study, while the two paintings by Mr. Walter L. Clark of Stockbrldge were greatly admired, One is of Mrs.

Clark and the other of Mrs. Henry F. James of New York, who is seen In a chiffon gown with a bulldog sitting beside her. A portrait study, en- titled "Minnie Carroll." is shown by El- len Emmet Rand of Hamlet Hill Salisbury, Conn. Mr.

John C. Johansen Is exhibiting, "The Hills of Lebanon," while his wife! (Jean MacLane) presents their, two children sitting In a garden of flowers, entitled "Summer." She also Is showing "The Venetian Well." "Juanita" le the name of the Indian girl portrait by Miss Mary Foots of New York and she also Is showing a stern faced Sioux labeled "Rain Mountain." Among other exhibitors in oils are Messrs. Clark O. Voorhees, H. Bolton Jones, Walter L.

Palmer, Charles Allen Hulbert, Henry W. Parton, Charles William MacCord, Fred R. Detwiller, W. Merrltt Post, George Lawrence Nelson, Robert Strong Woodward. Russell Cowles, Oscar Anderson, William ICarrigan, Edward Greacen and H.

B. Bralnerd. Also Jane de Ghlen, Kath- erlne Allmpnd Hulbert, Olive P. Black, Margaret B. Zlmmele, Mary Nickolena MacCord, Constance Curtis and Helen Cecil Wheeler.

Attractive Water Colors. The exhibits of Miss Marie O. Kobbe of New York add much to the singular charm of the gallery of water colors. She is showing "The Drab Hood," which is a portrait drawing of little Miss Dorothea Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Garrett, of New Brighton, Staten Inland, and niece of the nrtlst. She also Is exhibiting portrait studies of Susan Metcalfe Kobbe, Mrs. Moore, formerly Mils' Suydam of New York Miss Dameron of St. Louis, and a baby, the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Parkman Shaw, of Boston. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's dining room, with a gorgeoua tapestry, in her New York mansion is seen In one of three paintings by Mr. Louis R.

Mctcalf, artist and architect. Occupying a conspicuous position in this room are six water colors of scenes In Paris, Venice Cornwall by Wilfrid de Glehn. Mrs. Bart Blommers, formerly Miss Vivian Shaw Kennedy of New York, an exhibitor at Stockbrldge for I the first time. Is showing a vase of white tulips and "The Old Farm." Miss Etheldred F.

Folsom is leaning toward the Impressionist style in her decorative panels, one of -which, showing a girl viewing a snow capped mountain, is entitled "Freedom," and the other "Lift Up Your Eyes." She also Is exhibiting two studies for panlela The Rev. Oeorge Granville Merrill of Stockbridge, a new exhibitor, has a water color of St. Peter's, Rome, treated like a miniature. Anna Duer Irving of New York shows "The Market (Place," and Frances W. Delehanty four portrait sketches.

tsinal Reslptsre. The gem of the sculpture oolleotion is Mr. Daniel Chester French's "Berkshire Field Stone." This Is a piece marble found on the hillside near his estate. Cheaterwood. at STockbrtdga, from which he hae fashioned the faOe of a beautiful woman with Ions treaeee and closed eyes- The shape of the stone gives her the appearance of weari lng a large hood.

Mr. French also Is exhibiting a bust of Edgar Allan Poe. Mrs. James E. Jesup returned to the Curtis Hotel at Lenox yesterday from the White Mountains.

Among those who have made reservations at the Curtis for September are Mrs. Jesup, Mrs. Frank Tllford, Mrs. John J. Staples, Mrs.

Arthur B. West, Miss Harriet K. Welles, Miss Ellen Hunt, Miss Anna Blake Shaw, Mr. Chandler Bobbins and Miss Julia Morrison of New York, and Mrs. John W.

Dwight of Washington, D. C. Arrivals In Lenox. Mr. Sadao Saburl, Charge d'Affalres of the Japanese Embassy at Washington, was an arrival this week at Heaton Hall in Stockbrldge, and he has made reservations for himself and Mme.

Saburl at the hall In October. Among others there are Miss Marlon F. Mellen of New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Bishop, Miss Marlon Bishop, Air. and Mrs. Walter Ives, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr.

and Mrs. Gardiner Thornton, Miss Kathryn Thornton, Miss Margaret White, Mr, Lloyd J. Phillips. Miss Edna Phillips, and Mr. Harrison Gray Otis of New York.

Mr. and Mra Anthony J. Drexel Biddie of Philadelphia, who were at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbrldge early In the week, are to return for a portion of September. Among other arrivals there were Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Lewis. Miss Gwendolln Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Bartholomew, Mr. Wallace Nutting, the artist, and Mrs. Nutting. Arrivals at the Asplnwall Include Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Topping, Atr. John Hubbard, Mr. ar.d Mrs.

S. Bryce Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Sanford and Mrs. Charles I. Hudson, all of New York. Many reservations have been made for the autumn at the Greyloek Hotel in WilUamstown. Arrivals there this week include Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cammann.

Mrs. Donald Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gibson, Mrs. Frederick A.

Ward. Mrs. James A. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Caldwell, J. C. Thomson and B. M. Douglas of New York.

Mrs. Courtlandt P. Dixon and Alias Augusta r. Dixon of New York were among the arrivals during the week at the Maplewood Hotel In Plttsfleld- Others there are Lady Mulr Mackenzie. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Russell, Mrs. Raymond C. Knox, Mrs. Ernest F.

Tyler and Mr. and Airs. Malcolm 8. Wilson of New York Mr. and Mrs.

Elliott J. Smith of lsllp, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

It. C. Gates of Montelair, iN. and Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Benson of Ixicust Valley, N. Y. Mr.

and Airs. Thomas H. Blodgett of New York arrived this week at the Berkshire Inn, Great for a stay before going to Lone Pine Farm, which they bought from Mrs. William B. Nesblt.

Among others at the inn are Mrs. Milo M. Melding, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Coolldge, Air.

and Mrs. Henry B. Twombly. Mr. Edward B.

Twonrbly, Mr. and Mrs. Banford Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Johnson Qulnn, Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Smith of New York and Mr.

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