SOCIETY TAKES ITS SUMMER SPORTS IN KHAKIResort Colonies, Especially Inland Fashionable

Places, Taking On Almost Mid-Season Gayety

EACH day find« the summer colo¬nies »t the Tarions resort*gaining In numbers, and life,especially at the Inland fash-

iotiablo gathering places, Is taking on

mnch of the midsummer gayeties. TheBerkshire-,Adirondack*, Saratoga, New¬port, Bar Harbor, Southampton, thejftw Jersey coast and Maine resorts

are rapidly filling up, and In anothertwo weeks they all will be in fullgwin*. The activities at present are

confined to golf, tennis and motoring,but with the warmer weather boatingand swimming will be added to the at¬tractions.This week the members of the sum¬

mer colonies will devote their time al¬most exclusively to the war savingsstamp campaign. War work, in fact, isgoing to practically monopolise so¬ciétés attention throughout the sum¬mer at the resorte.The twenty-fifth annual Westchester

County Horse Show opened on Wednes¬day and ¡as ¿sean roughout the week. Itdrew a large attendance, and the pro¬ceeds were turned over to the Ameri¬can Red Cross. ThiB is the first timethe exhibition ever has been held inthe spring, it always heretofore havingtaken place in September.

Sea Girt AliveWith Politics and

War Work{Special Corrsspondenoo to The Tribune)SEA GIRT, June 22..Political and

military activities of New Jerseyhave centred about Sea Girt and

social affairs are becoming numerous

with the advancement of the early sea¬

son. Yesterday Governor Edge had aa

guests at the executive mansion at thestate encampment reservation membersof the Democratic and Republican partyfrom five of the South Jersey counties,Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Salemand Gloucester.The main military programme for the

summer got under way on Thursdaywith the arrival of the first two bat¬talions of the New Jersey state militia.Yesterday afternoon, as a feature ofthe Governor's Day celebration, Gover¬nor Edge reviewed tho troops. Thefirst of the season's social activities atthe Little White House occurred on

Thursday when Governor Edge and hismother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Leo Phillips,entertained the members of the NewJersey Senate and their wives atluncheon.Many social activities will be held

here this summer. Such events weremore or less curtailed last year owingto the death of Mrs. Edge. Mrs.Phillips will be the social leaderat the executive mansion and itis expected that numerous affairs, manyof them assuming the nature of war re¬lief events, will take place there thisseason. Mrs. Frederick Gilkyson, wifeof the Adjutant General of New Jersey,»ill take a leading part. In the cot¬tage and hotel section social activitiesand summer pastimes are at theirheight. Informal dances are held everySaturday night at the Tremont. Bath¬ing, boetini». fishing and other sports»re as popular as ever.

.-

Atlantic CitySunshine Smiles

On June Brides[Special Correspondence to The Tribune/*

ATLANTIC CITY, June 22..Theranks of June brides at theshore had a notable addition

this week with the arrival of Mr. andMrs. Raymond T. Baker, who were-.re for several days of their honey¬moon before they were discoveredwhile dining at the Traymore. Insteadof journeying to the Vanderbilt lodge.t Racquette Lake, as was expected bytheir fiends, the director of the Unit¬ed States Mint and his bride came tothe cottage of her mother here, andhave been daily strollers on the board¬walk.Colonel Austen Colgate was among

the week-end visitors at the Traymore.P. TennyBon Neely came to that hotelfrom New York, and Mr. and Mrs.Ceo. F. Merritt and Mrs. E. Norton arethere also. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kehoe,,of Pelham Manor, are there for the re¬mainder of June. Mrs. A- G. Yates,who is at the Chalfonte, Is entertainingMiss Knowles, of Rochester, Mr. andMrs. E. N. Whitfield arrived at theChalfonte from New York-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crane, of Brook¬

lyn, arrived at Haddon Hall. GeorgeT. Nutting is another New York patronof Haddon Hall. Ensign A. M. Blum-berg and Mrs. Bluraberg arrived at TheBreakers from New York, and Mr. andMrs. Henry S. Miller are there. Mr.and Mrs. G. T. Brown, of Brooklyn, are¦pending some time at the Boscobel.

H. B. Green and, Miss Green, whoSent the winter in Pasadena, arrived

-the Marlborough-Blenheim. whereMiss Green is entertaining Miss Cap-»tick. Justice Samuel Kalisch, of theNew Jersey Supreme Court, arrived at«». Marlborough-Blenheim with Mrs.aalisch.

Whist PlayersOpen Session

at Lake Placid«¡s*e-sl Corrtspondenot to Ths Tribun«)

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Jane 22..About 300 whist players arrivedhere to-day from all parts of

ft« United Sutes to take part In theMsslons of the American Whist Con¬tres», which will continue throughout».« week at Placid Club. A number* the delegates will remain until**»t the Kiddle o. July.Members of th« summer eeleny are

«JWMJted in promoting Lake PUeid's¦».cription to th« war savings stampî_** op*nin« to-day, and there is lit-««. doubt that the quota of $86,000 for..*. t*wn of North Elba, in which Lake"***« is loeated, will be greatly «**eded.te_Ü*'~*BÍ Un' Hwr* U Maxwell of".» Yerlt hare arrived at Camp K»-**». «* Lake PUtfd, wbieh th»y w

cently leased from Mr. and Mrs, A. H.Kayton, of Flushing, N. Y.Under the direction of M. D. Carrol,

assistant manager, many improvementsare being made at the Grand ViewHotel, opening June 27. Among thosefrom New York who have made reser¬

vations there and are expected earlyare Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plass and J.,D. Mason and family.Congressman Thomas F. Smith of

New York is expected early In July atthe Stevens House, where his familywill be established for the season, Mr.Smith making week-end trips. At theFlanders cottage of the Stevens Housegroup, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Valen¬tine, of New York and Atlantic City,are entertaining Miss Eckstein, of At¬lantic City.Camp Bivouac on Lake Placid has

been opened by Mrs. Stephen Rowan,prominent in the Red Cross work atWhitoface Inn, who is accompanied byher two children and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hamilton Rowan. Mrs. R.M. Littlejohn, of Flushing, anotherprominent Red Cross worker, is ex¬pected soon at her camp near the Inn.Camp Inwood, at Whiteface Inn,

formerly occupied by Chief JusticeWhite, has been leased by WilliamHoffman and family, of New York.Commander John II. Magruder and

his daughter, Miss Magruder, arrivedthis week at Camp Overbrook, White-face Inn.William George Hill, Dr. S. W. Mills

and Dr. James R. Welding of New Yorkare among the sojourners at North-woods Inn. Mr. Hill has gone to Wash¬ington, and, following his marriagethere to Miss Mary Truxton Garland,will return with his bride to North-woods Inn.At Lake Placid Inn, Lakeside Inn,

The Pines, The Belmont and tho otherLake Placid resorts New Yorkers arenow arriving in considerable numbers.

NarragansettJoins Work forSoldiers9 Welfare

(Special Correspondence to The Tribune.)

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I.,June22..Narragansett is planningto take part in the movement

inaugurated all along the Atlanticcoast to promote the welfare of thesoldiers and sailors of the UnitedStates. It is announced that the gov¬ernment has accepted the Klnney es¬

tate on Ocean Road as an annex to theNewport Naval Hospital, and altera¬tions are already under way for thepurpose of converting this Pier villainto a building to be utilized for navalpurposes. The Kinney estate was form¬erly the summer home of the lateFrancis Kinney, of New York, and laterwas occupied by the late John R. Mc¬Lean. It is situated on Ocean Road,which extends to Point Judith light,is ideally located for a govern¬ment hospital, and is only about tenmiles distant from Newport.Many of the cottagers have already

returned for the season and New York¬ers and Philadelphians will be wellrepresented in the summer colony asusual. There has been a brisk demandShore Acres, the Narragansett es¬

tate of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hanan,of New York and Newport, has beenrented to James Hastings Snowden, ofNew York, a newcomer to the Pier.The Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Prescott,

of Washington, have returned to thePier for t;he summer and are occupyingtheir villa on Central Street. Mr. andMrs. J. A. Forbes, of New York, havearrived at one of the Seafield cottagesfor the season. Mrs. George H, Biddleand her daughter, Miss Alice Biddle, ofPhiladelphia, are spending the summerat Saunderstown, R. I. Mr. and Mrs.Edward L. Welsh, of Philadelphia, areat their country place, Shadow Farm,Wakefield, R. I. John Welsh is en¬gaged in the United States Naval ser¬vice.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vrevoort Kane,of New York, are occupying their villa,Ridgelawn, on Central Street.Phoenix Lodge, at Kentara Green, has

been rented to David S. Baker, of NewYork, Dr. S. 0. Richey, of Washington,D. C, has taken a Central Street cot¬tage for the season. Mr. and Mrs.Henry de Coppet, of New York, have re¬turned to their Narragansett villa forthe summer. Isaac H. Clothier, of Phil¬adelphia, has rented Finisterre cottageon Ocean Road,

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. I. Goddard, ofPovidence, will spend the summer atIndian Rock cottage on the cliffs.The Towers will be transformed into

a summer home for the soldiers underthe auspices of the Providence Chap¬ter of the Red Cross Society. Thebuilding has been given by Mrs. JohnH. Hanan, and soldiers from nearbycamps will be welcome there this sum¬mer.

m ¦

The BerkshiresReceive Early

Summer Rush(Special CorresponäeHoe to The Tribune)

LENOX, Mass, June 22..With allthe resort hotels open, the roadsoiled, the weather cool and

crisp, and roses blooming wild andfragrant along the highways, the ap¬peal of the Berkshires has beenanswered by a mighty rush into thehills for this favorite time of the yearin the mountains. Nightly the hotelsare filled and dances Wednesdays andSaturdays have attracted officers fromCamp Devons and Watervliet, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold, ofTuxedo; Count and Countess Otto Salm,Captain and Mrs. P. Jenner, Captain andMrs. Gunderson, Mrs. E. C. Wadill, Mrs.N. P. Holland, Mrs. William Hurlbut,Mrs. Delaneey Kane, Mrs. Jabez A.Bostwick, Mrs. Louise C. Covington,Mrs. E. M. Lot«, Miss Love, the Rev.Dr. and Mrs. Reuben W. Howes, ReubenW. Howes, 8d, Frederick S. Sturgle andMrs. Henry B. Williams came to HotelAspinwall for the opening days.The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. Merle

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rae H. Rogers,Miss G. H. Speer, Mrs. Thomas Denny,Miss Adeline L, Denny, Miss A. L,

Merriman, Miss V. L. Mitchell, Mrs.Lansdale Boardman, Mr. and Mae. Ken¬neth Boardman, Mrs. Pliny FiBk,Misses Eleanor H. and GwendolynBoardman, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.Hiram R. Dater, Mr. and Mrs. E,Benedict Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.Paynter, John W. Paynter and Mr. andMrs. T. R. Edwards arrived at theMaplewood in Pittsfield.The Curtis Hotel has a notable list

of prominent New Yorkers as guests.Mrs. William Baugh, Mrs. ClintonOgilvie, Mrs. Robert Maclay, MissElizabeth Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardW. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian B. Herzog,Mrs. Frederick Brinsmadje, Mrs. E.Griswold Hollister, Miss Eleanor LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves,of Boston, are there.

Miss Louise Iselin, Mr, and Mrs.Henry C. Pcirson, Mrs. F, E. Ridgeley,Mrs. J. McClurg Hays, Miss M. H.Plerson, Miss L. H. Pierson, Mrs,Thomas Williams, Miss Williams, MissFlorence Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Cor¬nelius Rae Agnew, Mrs. C. H. Mason,Mrs. Allen Decker and Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Wheeler arrived at the Red LionInn in Stockbridge.At Heaton Hall ift Stockbridge are

Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Foster, Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch, Mrs.Horace Edwards and Charles W. Mc-Cord.Miss Anna R. Alexandre is directing

the war stamp drive in Lenox andMiss Kate Haven in Stockbridge. InPittsfield Mrs. Robert B. Burdwell hasa force of 100 working in the drive.Miss Mary Otis Stevens, of New York,

has been a guest of Mrs. Byam K.Stevens. Mrs. Stevens entertained atluncheon for her at the Hotel Aspirt-wall. Later they motored into theGreen Mountains.

Mrs. Charles E. Greenough washostess at tea for Miss Louise IselinTuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman entertainedthe council of the Lenox Garden ClubMonday at Overbrook in Stockbridge.Mrs. John E. Parsons will have theclub as guests at Interlaken, Monday,July 1.

Gorgas Guest ofSanitaryMen

At Saratoga(Special Correspondence to The Tribune.)

SARATOGA SPRINGS, June 22..Thecitizens and summer sojournerihere are looking forward with no

little degree of interest to the meetingnext week of the New York State Sani¬tary Officers' Association, inasmuch as

Governor Whitman and Surgeon Gen¬eral William Gorges will be the guestsof honor. According to programmeGovernor Whitman will address thehealth officers at the opening sessionTuesday morning. The annual dinnerwill take place Wednesday evening a»

the Grand Union, the headquarters ofthe convention, the principal speakersbeing General Gorgas, State HealthCommissioner Biggs and Colonel VictorC. Vaughn, formerly of Ann ArborUniversity.The approach of the August meet¬

ing of the racing association is beingindicated by the arrival almost dailyof small strings of race horses. ^An¬drew Miller, secretary of the associa¬tion, has leased the Huppuch cottage,:on Fifth Avenue, which he will occupyduring the meeting. Another wellknown New Yorker who will spend theseason here is Phillip Phoenix, who,with his family, has arrived and takenpossession of the Putnam Place estate.

Colohel and Mrs. George Pitkins Law-ton, of New York, have arrived for theseason and are located at LawtonVilla.

Society women will lay aside all fes¬tivities next week for the purpose ofconducting a rigorous campaign in theinterest of thrift stamps. The quotafor the Spa is $240,000 and ft isplanned to go "over the top" and thensome.

e

Saranac CampsShow Pre-War

Activities(Special Correspondence to The Tribunwn

PAUL SMITH'S, N. Y., June 22..Camps and cottages, also hotelapartments on the. St. Regis,

Osgood, Saranac and Raquette waters»re to be well occupied. There Is gen¬erally an optimistic tone which com¬

pares favorably with the days up to1914, when European travel was inter¬rupted by the war, and much is beingaccomplished in camp building, roadmaking and hotel preparations. Golf j

Copyright, Underwood A UnderwoodSociety at Westchester Horse Show. Above, Mrs. A. R. Schmidt on

Jeannette, a blue ribbon winner. Below, Miss Marie J. Leary

courses at Paul Smith's and SaranacInn are being extended, and twenty-three miles of bridle paths are beingdeveloped here in accordance withplans formulated last year.Mrs. E. B. Close is returning to the

Upper St. Regis Lake for another sea¬son. She will have the Anson PhelpsStokes camp, Birch Island, which was

occupied last season by Clarence H.Mackay and his children. Mr. Mackayand daughters will spend the summerat White Pine Camp, on Osgood Lake.Mrs. E. H. Mathews, of Cleveland, ishere to occupy the Lee Camp on Os¬good Lake for the summer.Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller

and their family are to spend the sum¬mer at Bay Pond, the William Rocke¬feller estate, and Mr. Rockefeller hasalready made one fishing expedition tothe reserve.The Camp of the Winds, which ad¬

joins Deerwood, has betjn leased byMr. and Mrs. J. R. Harbeck, of NewYork, who were on the Lower SaranacLake last summer.Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. MacFadden,

of New York, are expected to arriveat Saranac Inn about July 1 to occupytheir new camp, which has been con¬

structed during the last few monthson a site purchased from the UpperSaranac Company.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Howard, of

Geneva, have taken the Gables atSaranac Inn for the summer.Francis P. Garran Is completing a

plan of building an extensive camp atLake Kora, the property of the lateTimothy L. Woodruff, near RaquetteLake. Kamp Kill Kare, which Mr.Woodruff built, waB destroyed by fire

{ not long after Mr. Garvan purchased it.

The Colonel William Barbour tract!at the head of Big Tupper Lake, andwith it a very considerable tract whichwas once owned by the late A. A. Low,of Brooklyn, has been purchased bythe state and thrown open to the pub¬lic. The head of Big Tupper Lake, theBog River District and Horseshoe Lakeon the railroad, which were held for aquarter of a century as a private pre¬serve, is now open to the publie forcamping, fishing and hunting.-s -

Whitman Askedto Unite Work

for Red Cross(Special Correspondence to The Tribune)

Elizabeth.WN, n. y., June 22,.An effort is being made tosecure the presence of Got.

Whitman at an elaborate observance ofthe Fourth of July, in which summer.ojourners and townspeople here areto unite for the benefit of the RedCross, and it is believed the Governorwill accept the invitation that has beenextended *to him.Among the players expected here to

take part in the latter event are Judge A.N. Hand, of New York, president of theCobble Hill Golf Club; Justice CharlesN. Kelby, of Brooklyn, who returnswith hlf family to Sunny Lawn; FrankA. Munsey, who is supervising changesat his estate, Garondah, involving theoutlay of several thousand dollars, andWilliam M. Kingaley, of New York, whoreturns with his family to their cot¬tage in the Balsams colony.Edward J. McGoldrick, assistant Cor¬

poration Counsel of New York City,who recently returned with his familyto the Windsor, is devoting much timeto golf. J. Frank Howell and R. Gun¬thar, ef New York. «jho are spending

Mount Kineo House, at Kineo, Mc.>-1-

several weeks at the Windsor, havebeen making some excellent catches oftrout. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stegeand Miss Stege, of Brooklyn, returnedthis week for their annual sojourn atthe Windsor.Edward F. Flammer and Harry N.

Allen, of New York, sojoumers of pre¬vious seasons at Deer's Head Inn, havebeen catching a number of trout sincetheir return.

« -

Spring Lake BeachMixes War Work

With Gayety(Special Corresponderse to The Tribune.)

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June 22..The forty-eighth annual conven¬tion of the New Jersey State

Pharmaceutical Association was heldat the New Essex and Sussex Hotelthis week. The New Monmouth Hotelopened to-day formally, although therehave been a few families there forabout a week. The summer sojourneraare beginning to arrive in large num¬bers and the cottage and hotel coloniesare taking on something of their fullsummer galty.The majority of the activities this

year are being arranged in support ofthe Red Cross and other relief work.The home of the Spring Lake Bathingand Tennis Club, which is directly onthe beach front, is busy with the workwhich is being done there for the RedCross. The» club management hasturned over the use of the entire firstfloor to the association.Summer visitors are taking a great

interest in the work of the SpringLake Company of the New Jersey Mi-litia Reserve. The company has astrength of almost 100 men and isunder command of Captain Otto Mor-ris. The men are being uniformedwith funds raised by popular subscrip¬tion and the cottagers here are con¬tributing generously to this fund.

Eastern BankersIn Fifth Session

At New London(Special Correspondence to The Tribune)

NEW LONDON, Conn., June 22..The Griswold Hotel, at East¬ern Point, opened its doors for

the season a week ago to-day, andmany guests already have arrived forthe season. The fifth annual conventionof the Eastern Bankers' Associationwas held yesterday and to-day, andmany prominent men attended, makingtheir headquarters at the Griswold.Among those registered there are Mrs.S. J. Wagstaff, New York; Mrs. W. A.Walsh and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.Moore and Miss Eleanor Moore, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence D. Parker and Mr.and Mrs. George Henry Warren, all ofNew York.Commodore and Mrs. Morton P. Plant

have opened Branford House, EasternPoint, for the season. CommodorePlattt has given to the government fora hospital the Watson property, ad¬joining the Griswold Hotel. With thegift goes $10,000 to equip the hospitalfor immediate use.

Newport BusyAlmost as at

Mid-Summer{Special Correspondence to The Tribune.)

NEWPORT, R. I., June 22..Therehas been quite an influx hereduring the past week and as a

result the colony is taking on a verysummerlike appearance, as far as thenumbers present are concerned.The Casino and Bailey's Beach have

been open for some time and the pres¬ent week has seen the Clambake Clubopen for the season.

MrB. Austen Gray, of New York, aftera short visit with Mrs. French Vander-bilt, who was one of the few enter¬tainers this week, has taken possessionof the Sterner cottage for the season,Mrs. John J. McPadden, of Philadel¬phia, who, with Mr. McFadden, occupiedInchiquin last season, has arived andjoined her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Y.Brinton, who has Quarterfoil, on Nar-ragansett Avenue, this year, and Mrs.J. Maurice Congdon, of Providence,daughter of Mrs. William Grosvenor,has arrived at the Redmond cottage.Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Codman, of New

York, have arrived at the San Soucicottage for the summer, and Mr. andMrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman havecome from New York and taken posses¬sion of their summer home, ArmseaHall. The Misses Mason, of Boston,have arrived at their Rhode IslandAvenue borne, and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMoran, of New York, who have theRed Cross cottage, on Red Cross Ave¬nue, have also arrived during the lastfew days.

Mrs. J. J. Wysong is at Greystone,on Ochre Point; Mrs. George L. Riveaat Swanhurst, on Bellevue Avenue;Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, of NewYork, at the Dresser cottage, and Mr.

Maine and Âdirondacks Centres Rapidly FillingUp.Golf, Tennis, Horseback

Present Activities

and Mrs. Alwyn Ball, jr., have arrivedat their Middletown estate, Boothden.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bull havecome from their home in Brooklyn and«re at their estate, ÖucTCey Place; Mrs.Paulding Fosdick has arrived at herhome on Ocean Avenue and Generalind Mrs. J. Fred Pierson have takenpossession of their estate on OchrePoint. Mr. and Mrs. R. Horace Galla-tin also havo arrived at their home intho same locality, as have Mr. and Mrs.T. Suffern Tailer, of New York, who arenow at Honeysuckle Lodge, next doorto the Drexel estate, which is to re¬

main closed this season.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas¬

gow have arrived at the Whitehousecottage, on Price's Neck, and Mr. and?Ttb. Gibson Fahnestock and Miss AliceKeteltas are at their summer homes.There are many more of the colonists

who are expected within the month andby the Fourth of July the resort shouldhe well filled. It was reported that Mrs.Vanderbilt will not open The Breakersthis summer, but she has changed herplans. The villa has been opened andMrs. Vanderbilt is expected at almostany time. Mrs. Ogden Goelet is alsoexpected before very long.

Insurance MenGo to Asbury for10-Day Convention

(Special Correspondrnco of The Tribune)

ASBURY PARK, N. J. June 22..One phase of the "work andplay" programme for summer

sojourners here got under way to-daywith the opening of the house-to-housecanvass for war savings stamp pledges.The city has been divided into districts,with colonels and captains in charge,and women of the summer colony are

working under their direction in can¬

vassing every one in the resort forthrift pledges. The campaign will con¬tinue all next week.Hundreds of new visitors will come

to Asbury Park next week, when the bigbeach front hotels are scheduled toopen. The new Monterey will opennext Thursday to entertain four hun¬dred members of the staff of theEquitable Life Assurance Society, whowill meet for a ten-day convention.Several families who will pass thesummer at the Monterey are alsoscheduled to arrive that day, amongthem Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Howell andtheir daughter, Mrs. T. Powell Bell,and Mr. Bell, of Toronto, Canada, ahdMr. and Mrs. A. F. Crichton and theirdaughters, Misses Florence and Lillian,of Wilmington, Del.The Albion Hotel opened for th«

season last Saturday. Among thos«who will pass the season there ar«Miss Olive Dueriman and Miss BeelcMcClellan, of New York; Mrs. E. FStratton and Miss Emma Gerhart, olEast Orange; Mrs. John S. PhelpsMiss Mildred Phelps, Mrs. H. W. Ear-lie, Miss Agnes Earlie, and James JEarlie, of St. Louis.

Arrivals at other hotels include:Coleman House.Dr. and Mrs. H. K

Reynolds, William C. Wallace, Mr. ancMrs. H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. R. JBrewer, Mrs. S. B. Miller, Miss S. MMiller, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. JKendall, C. Dobin and J. H. Fletcherof New York.New Ardsley.Mrs. E. Byrnes, Mist

Clara Byrnes, Thomas C. Byrnes amMrs. Albert A. Heimrod, of New YorkThedford.Mrs. E. S. Shoemaker, W

R, S. Shoemaker, Miss Mulligan, MisPaulson, J. W. LanderB, Mrs. B. A. amS E. Eustace, of New York.

Ocean Hotel.Mr. and Mrs. L. F.Parke, Mr. and Mrs. Carrow, Mr. andMrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. F. L. Stoke, Mrs.F. B. Earle, Miss Elfie L. Earle, C. M.Rumrill, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Meadows,Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gibcrson and MissMargaret Flith, of New York.Madison.Mr. and Mrs. Hutehinson,

Mrs. Julia B. Wakefteld, Mrs. R. R.Bauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, MissMargaret Carter, Ralph G. Price, Mrs.M. Breed, and Walter Breed, of NewYork.West End.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brady,Mr. and Mrs. E F. Kline, Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gib¬son and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. March, ofNew York.Marlborough.Mr. and Mrs. D. F.

Sneidker, Mrs. D. A. Schwitzer, MissH. Clune, R. D. Barnett, C A. Turn-bull, J. F. Brogan and II. Chapman.

Hotel Gardner.Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Hummell. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross,Mrs. S. M. Laing, Mr, and Mrs. E. A.Coly, Miss H. M. Aboney and C. C.Canavan.The Plaza.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ham¬

ilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mr.and Mrs. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P.Richards, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumils,H. H. Rice, E. H. Hammond, J. ,H.Crown, R. S. Smith and J. H. Broker.New Tenny.Lieutenant William H.

Kidwell, A. D. EvanB, W. H. WilsonRobert N. Kintr, Mrs. P. M. BelmontR. B. Smith, H. L MacLeod. W. WPrice and John Nelson.

Beach Bakes andDinners MarkSea Bright Opening

(Speotal Corrsspondeneo to The Tribune)

SEA BRIGHT, N. J., June 22..ThePeninsula House opened for theseason this morning. The big\ hotel and both annexes have been well

booked for the month of July and| every available room is rented. Verylittle worry is noticeable among the

j guests regarding the submarines.Many dinners and bakes on the beachhave been scheduled for- next month.The guests will net begin activitiesuntil the Fourth. Then will follow

I a series of week-end dances and tripsto the shore camps for the bakes andshore dinners.The Pannacl Hotel will be ready for

the season's activities July 1. Al¬ready the most costly rooms »have beentaken for the season.The Sea Bright Inn is opened fot

the first time in years and is conducted

by Mrs. S. Thomas, who for tnsarj"years operated the well known ThomaaInn, on the Rumson Drive. This placewas known the world over for its fa¬mous shore dinners and chicken roasts.Already the demand for reservation!at the inn during the Saturday nighthops have been well booked ahead.The Davison cottage, on the RumsonDrive, is opened for the season andwill begin activities this week. All the

rooms have been taken for the seasonand during the past week it has beennecessary to turn away many appli¬cants.The Packer cottage, on Beach front,has been well booked for the season.

Red Cross andWar Work Lead

at Lake George(Special Correspondence to The Tribune)

LAKE GEORGE, June 22. .RedCross and war work are occupy¬ing the attention of the summer

colony here. Sis Hopkins, who, withher husband, Frank Minzey, a^so wellknown in dramatic circles, have joinedheartily in the war work of ali sortsat the lake. Mrs. Minzey is prom¬inently identified with the Red Crosswork and Mr. Minzey.Captain Minzeyshortly to be.has been chosen for thehead of the local Home Defence or¬ganization mustered into service ashort time ago.

Lake George is to be the subject ofa notable experiment in sanitation asthe result of an agitation begun sev¬eral years ago by an organization ofthe summer colony. By a new law theentire district is set apart as a sep¬arate health district, a h.gh-classhealth expert, a sanitary engineer andtwo public health nurses are to be em¬

ployed.not, however, to make theresort a place for invalids, but a highgrade sanitary abode for the tired torest and recuperate.

Visitors from Manhattan at the Fo_iWilliam Henry Hotel are Mr. and Mrs,Irving Untermeyer. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean, Mr.j and Mrs. R. J. Cudahy and F. D. Huyler.At the Worden are Miss Alma Pratt, 1_,G. and H. R. Huepper, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Laning, Miss Theodore FinkilI Mr. and Mrs. J. Unger, F. E. Ruhder.,' Mrs. W. Carson Kane, Miss Gertrud«Kelly, Miss Mary McGeen, Miss EstheiL. Jackson and R. C. Clough. At thiAlgonquin are Dr. Irvfh G. Adams. D;and Mrs. J. C. Fitch, Dr. George EMattison and Mrs. I. B. Royal.

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Portland, Me., Aimsto Foster Family

Spirit in Camp:IBpecial Correspondence to The Tribune!

PORTLAND, Me., June £2..Thhotel men and private home owners have done much to foster th

summer resort life of Portland. Twof the best hotels, the Lafayette anFalmouth, cater to the family life bmaintaining the American plan fothe all-summer vacationist and finold private homes have been recoistructed into living quarters thigive the summer visitor the feellnof occupying a permanent summ«hnmo ie> Main«Another one of the communities

that combine the attractions of goodhotels with those of a charming cot¬tage colony is Randolph, situated inthe beautiful valley that lies at thebases of Mount Crescent and MountRandolph. The New England commu¬nity spirit is stronger than ever thisyear on account of the camp life.The shores of these beautiful bigfresh water lakes are dotted with ho¬tels and summer homes and at LakeSunapee is Soo-Nipi Park Lottge, themost popular hotel in this section.

?

Women EnlivenWestport-on-Lake

With Baseball{Special Correspondence to The Tribune)

WESTPORT-ON LAKE CHAM-PLAIN, N. Y., June 22..Base¬ball has been added to thelist of sports in which the young

women of the summer colony herewill participate, taking the places ofbrothers and sweethearts who havegone into the service. There are anumber of young women among themembers of the summer colony whohave a practical knowledge of baseball,and steps will be taken soon to or¬ganize a team to engage in a series olmatch games with young men playersthe proceeds to go to the Red Cross

| Proceeds from games between th<regular Westport village team and th<Elizabethtown team wiil also be applied to the Red Cross fund, which iito be further swelled by a series o:sales and entertainments at WestporInn and the summer places of the menbers of the summer colony.Major H«»r.ry L. Higginson, of Bos

ton, who figured prominently in the Boston Symphony Orchestra controvertprevious to the internment of ûr. KaiMuck, has a beautiful summer place othe lake near here and is among thoswho will return this season.Francis Lee, of New York, will agai

occupy his place on the north shorand the Headlands, one of the shoplaces along Lake Champiain, will iopened by Philip R. Stockton, of Boten.

Miss Alice Lee, prominent in R<Cross and suffrage circles in this staand California, has returned from tllatter state and opened her shore pit*in the outskirts of the village.Mr. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks,New York, will return to the Gardcottage at Westport Inn, and JamesO'Gorman, former United Statt!» Seator, and family to the Knoil cotta«Justice D. F. Cohalen, of New Yuihas returned to the Skelly cottage, a! Dr. Beverly Robinson and A. L, Fostof New York, an «*xpocted soon at th<ratesctiv« cettaxtt*.