News of the Resorts, ountain and ShoreBeatrice ClarkeTo Become a LenoxBride in September1.800 Invitations Are Issued

for Marriage to GeorgeClifford T. Remington, ofNaval Training StationSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass.. Aug. 21..Mr. andMrs. Thomas Shields Clarke issuedthis weck 1.S00 invitations for themarriage of their daughter. MissBeatrice Clarke, to George CliffordThomas Remington at Trinity Church.which is to take place September 4,As Mr. Remington is in the navy, be¬ing stationed at the Great Lakes NavalTraining Station, it is to be a navalwedding. The Rev. Latta Griswold,rector of Trinity, will be assisted bySenior Chaplain Frank Thompson,captain, U. S. N. Miss Clarke is tohave her sister. Miss Alma Clarke, as

her principal attendant, while littleAgnes McCrea, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James A. McCrea, of New York,will he the flower girl, and LeonardThomas jr., of Philadelphia, will netus pape.

Mr. Remington, who is a Yale man,hi.s chosen for his best man ThomasC« Iclocott Chubb, of Orange, X. J., andthe ushers will be Warren SturgisMcCulloch, of Orange; Frank BernardStubbs and Thomas Hall Wagner jr.,of St. Louis; George Dexter Bradford,of .New York; George Armistead, ofPhiladelphia, and Charles J. Clarke,brother of the bride.

Miss Clarke's mother gave a lunch¬eon party in her honor at Fernbrookon Wednesday. The guests includedMiss Anna R. Alexandre. Miss GraceBristed, Miss Theresa Higginson, MissRosemary Crane, Miss Elizabeth LoveGodwin, Miss Frances Bryant God¬win, Miss Nancy Osborne, Miss HelenReed and Mrs. Frederick Sharer Crofts.The a nual Stockbridge tennis tour-

r.am ith tea each afternoon at theise, was the principal event of

th« ek in that town. Those whopoured were Mrs. Daniel ChesterI nch, Miss Mary Weyman and Mrs.Carl A. de Gersdorff.The varnishing day reception for the

first «lay of the twelfth annual Stcck-bridge exhibition will take place nextSaturday afternoon. The committeefor the exhibition consists of WalterN ettleton, chairman; Misses LydiaField Emmet and Mario 0. Kobbé, Dan-I. 1 Chester French, Clark G. Yoorhecs,August Lukeman and John C. Johan-sen.

Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a luncheonTuesday for Mr. and Mrs. ChaunceyM. Depew, who are at the AspinwallHotel, and Charles Lanier entertainedat dinner for them that evening.

Miss Emily Tuckerman gave aluncheon Mot,day for Mrs. J. Mont¬gomery Sears, of Boston, who was withMrs. Joseph H. Choate.

Mrs. W. Murray Crane, Mrs. JohnII. Parsons and Mrs. George WinthropFolsom were among others who enter¬tained during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard, whowere at the Red Lion Inn at Stock-bridge early in the week, went to theAdirondacks Wednesday. Mr. andMrs. Frank Presbrey and Mr. and Mrs.George Callendine Heck, of New York,aiso were at the inn.The Bulgarian Minister at Washing¬

ton, Stephan Panaretoff, and Mme.Panaret' if, and Dr. Philip Brown, ofPrinceton, X. J.. stopped at the Maple-wood Hotel at Pittsfield while touringthe Berkshire'-. Mr. and Mrs. Law¬rence W. Churchill, of New York, alsowere there.

Curtis Hotel arrivals include Mr. andMrs. Edward D. Delafield, of New York;Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, of Mid-dletown, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. EugeneEndicott and Miss Barbara Endicott,of Boston. Mrs. H. Van Kleeck Gill-more, of New York, was the guest atthe Curtis this week of Miss Ellen D.Hunt, of Xew York.

Miss Kate Cary is in charge of acircus at the Berkshire Home for Crip¬pled Children in Pittsfield nextWednesday. Assisting her are Mrs.Daniel Paine Griswold, Miss RosemarvCrane, Mrs. Charles W. Power andMrs. Arthur 11. Wood, of Pittsfield.The fifty bovR at the school, which wasfounded" by Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidgo,will take part.

Ekwanok Golf TeamWinsVermont Championship

Arthur L. Walker, of New York,Successfully Defends Title

in State TournamentSpecial Dispatch to Th" Tribune

MANCHESTER-IN-THE-MOUNTAINS,Vt., Aug. 21..The Ekwanok golf teamwon the Governor McCullough Cup attho Vermont state golf championshiptournament at Brattleboro, and ArthurL. Walker jr.. of Xew York, who playedas an Ekwanok representative, success¬fully defended his title and is the 1Ô20Vermont champion. The members ofthe Ekwanok team, aside from Mr.Walker, were Dr. Clark Burnham, ofBrooklyn; Frank Crocker, of Boston,and the Rev. Dumon Clarke, of Man¬chester.The Garden Club held an exhibition

of flowers Thursday at the gymnasium.Among the larger gardens representedwere those of Clarence M. Clark, ofPhiladelphia; Robert T. Lincoln, ofWashington; Mrs. James L. Taylor, ofBrooklyn; Mrs. J. J. Günther, Mrs. ES. Isham and Misa Alice B. Fox oiNew York, and Mrs. W. II. McClure, ofAlbany.Among those joining their familiesat summer homes here are John LGiven, J p. Montgomery and BartlettArkell. of New \ ...

The program just issued for the an-nual Equinox Cup golf tournament atthe Ekwanok Country Club calls for a.qualifying round of eighteen holes tobe played September 1, followed bythree days of match play, eliminationrounds, with the final matches comingSeptember t. The Labor Day handi¬caps will be played September 6.Mrs. E. S. Graves entertained a partyof forty at Brookside on .Monday inhonor of Miss Katherine Dana, of Law¬rence, L. I.Recent arrivals from New York atthe Equinox House include Byron R.

Newton, James Barber, Mr. and Mrs.~. ochnackenebrg, Mr. and Mrs. IT, B.Hollins, Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs.Alice Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardA. Maniée, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1.O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Greene,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maxwell, Mr. andMrs. W. E. Frew, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Lawrence, Craig Colgate, M. G. Bogue,Miss Peggy Johnston, Stoddard P.Johnston, Mrs. Julie F. Darling, Mr.and Mrs. L. C. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs.Ram8on George, George C. Hollister,W. J. Dickerman and Dr. and Mrs. W.P. Barnes.Arrivals at the Worthy Inn from

New York include Mr. and Mrs. Will-lam Minder, H. D. Wright, G. 1!.ttfrigkt, Mr. und Mrs. L. Fleilbrun, Mr.grid Mrs. H. II. Henderson, Mr. andMrs. Clark T. Chambers, Hugh L.povern and Lee A. Aguew. '

Ashury Park's Queen and Four of Her Maids

Cairo County FairLures VacationistsIn Catskill Region

Much of Social ActivityCenters at Maple Lawn,Where Masquerade Balland Barn Dance Lead-

Sr.rcial Dispatch to The Tribune| CAIRO, N. Y., Aug. 21.--All the roadsj throughout the Catskill Mountains ledto Cairo this week. The annual fairof the Greene County Agricultural So-ci« ty, held at Cairo Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday, brought tho vaca-tionists from every part of the Cats-

1 kill3 in larger numbers than everbefore. The program was the mostattractive ever presented here and theraces were, moro interesting than informer seasons because of the moreliberal purses.Much of the social activity centered

in the vicinity of Maple Lawn. Amasquerade ball and a barn dance, themost important events, attracted alarge number of vacationists fromother hotels in the vicinity.Among the recent arrivals nt MapleLawn arc .Miss L. Messner, Miss Anna

Messner, Miss Maie Brady, AmbroseBrady jr., Joseph Quinn, Mrs. J. Quinn,Miss May Quinn, Miss Florence Quinn,Miss Daly. Joseph Sher, Miss SallieHogan, Miss Helen Riley, James Cop-pula, Joseph Frütti, M. Rogers, Mrs.Rogers, George Fyfe, Charles Eck¬hardt, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Good, A.Saunders, James V. Carroll and G. T.Greham, ail of New York.Some idea of the importance of'

Catskill as an automobile gateway tothe mountains was illustrated to-daywhen more than 500 automobiles metthe Hudson River Day Line boat on itsarrival here to convey passengers topoints in the vicinity and by the factthat last Saturday an hour's count ofthe cars passii g over one of thestreets in the village showed a totalof 139 touring cars.The growing popularity of the Leeds

and Green Lake sections of GreeneCounty was in evidence to-night by thefact that it was impossible to obtaina room at any of the hotels or board¬ing houses in that section.At the Elizabeth House at Leeds the

latest arrivals include: Miss WinifredWickens, Miss A. Lochman, GeorgeFrazior, Richard Walters, Miss Cather¬ine Cooney, the Misses Peterson, MissH. Anderson. James McNamara, Wal-ter Higinbotham, Mr. and Mrs. W.Murphy, .Mrs. McMurray, J. Flint, Mrs.K. Si;,-, derm an, Mrs. II. Knapp, CharlesHoffman and E. Pitcher, all of NewYork.

Arrivals at the Perry House at GreenLake during the week include Miss G.Lawrence, Miss B. Connollv, Miss B.Treisser, Miss L. Hums, Miss G. Holly,George Quinn, Miss Quinn, Miss D.Hark«, Miss E. Parry. Miss F. Calla¬rían and Miss T. Emmett.Vacationists at Palenville turned out

in numbers Tuesday to make the an¬ual lawn party of the Ladies' Aid

Society of the Gloria Dei Church therea success.The tennis players at the Rip VanWinkle Golf and Country Club at Pa¬lenville have been in evidence thisweek as the result of getting in formfor the Intermountain tennis cham-pionsl ip toun am nt, to be held therethe first week in September, when theloci! club, now hohler of the cham-I ¡p trophy won at the GrantHouse grounds last season, will en¬deavor to retain the prize.The number of vacationists nt theHotel Kaaterskill increased again thisweek, and from now until the closingof the hotel after Labor Day, it willbe the busi« st place at the summit ofthe mountains.

Swimmers at New CastleGolf and Dancing Help Enliven

\\ eek for SojournersSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW CASTLE-BY-THE-SEA, N. II.,Aug. 21. The week was enlivened hereby a large swimming carnival, whilegolf, dancing and many social func-tions occupied the attention of the sum-mer visitors._In the swimming carnival Miss KittieConville, of New York, won the youngladies' rare, while that for young menwent to Milton Jaffree, of Lawrence-1ville school. Miss Frances Elliott, ofPhiladelphia, was first in a girls' race.Arrivals at the Hotel Wentworth in-elude Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Green, Mr.and Mrs. II. Kerwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. jLenney, Mrs. S. M. Luce, Dr. and Mrs.S. M. Luce, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Osgood,Mrs. Oliva Perry, Dr. and Mrs. FredK. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rus¬sell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer, Mr.]and Mrs. W. F. Conville, Miss KittieConv Me and Mr. and Mrs. CliffordBrokaw, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.'M. M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.

Jaffee, Mrs. C. D. tfaffee and MiltonJaffee, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Sayles and the Misses Sayles, of jIrvington-on-Hudson. '

¡--..^-^E^í^fczzzr--¦ ---1Here are. five members of the court, lohich will preside over the babyparade on August SI. They are (above) Miss Alma Straub, of AsburyPark; Miss lia Hopkins, of Asbury Park, queen of the parade ; MissMyrtle Pullen, of Asbury Park. Below.Miss Vera May Proskey, ofPaterson, N J., and Miss Natalie Watts, of Nciu York.

Women of SocietyBecome Cooks inWhile Mountains

Lure of the Breezy Hills Im¬pels Many to Lay AsideFrills, Don Khaki and Pre¬pare the Morning MealSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. II. Aug21. Up in the breeze-blown heights oNew Hampshire society is enjoying :healthy, happy summer with no en«of golf, mountain climbing and outdorr sports, which also include swimming and fishing. The lure of tinAppalachian Mountain Club'.; network of trails all through tin1 hillsand their sheltering camps, and hutsproves too strong for many :i womanwho 'ays aside feathers and frills fothe time being, dons khaki and takemountain hikes, helping cook earlbreakfasts and sometimes catches thtrout for them.

Several large luncheons and puttinmatches were given at Bretton Woodthis week, Mrs. Arthur Lea. of l'hilndelphia, having a ladies' luncheon oSaturday and Mrs. John N. Conynghaientertaining twenty-one at luncheo:on Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank T. Sage, of Rocheste:and Miss Mary Scull, of Philadelphuwon prizes at Thursday's bridge partat the Balsams. A luncheon was givethere i h is week by Mr. and Mrs. (Feigenspan, who had twelve guests.

Miss Charlotte Casgraln gave a «lirner at the Mountain View HouseWhitefield this week for several cher houso guests. Miss S. E. Compteof Lakewood and Mrs. Ralph Carletoiof Springfield, Mass., were hostesses ;tea on Sunday, Mrs. Edward T. Willsoiof New York,*and Miss B. Edd.v, of Bo¡ton, gave prizes for a card party «

twenty tables there this week.Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly, of Ne

York, gave a dinner at her Profile Cotage this week for Mrs. Charles Coopeof New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charl«W. Jackson, of Islip, L. I., have arived at Mrs. F. W. Jackson's cottagThe Crawford House at CrawfoiNotch held its annual golf tournameithis week and cm the committee wiFrederic Holbrook, who motored hefrom Yonkers.

Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, of Hartford, w]has been joined at Crawford by hson, C. Allan Gilbert, gave a larjparty this week at Crawford, wheMrs. Alfred Skitt, of Yonkers, was ahhostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livin¡ston and Frederick Everett Thompsoof New York, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordBrokaw, of Glen Cove, L. I., and Mand Mrs. Frank S. Conable of Wmington, Del., are among recent arivals at Crawford.The Maplewood Hotel and Inn ha

an active colony and the annual misummer ball was held there to-niglThe ball at the Sinclair HonteBethlehem lust Saturday was a briiant event. Mrs. D. S. Harrington tceived the guests.

Beueíil Sk e S. chesFor (

cek at11.ni ï.ven

iford'Other Events Include Con¬

cert at Rcxmere, Masque¬rade Ball at ChurchillHall, Cards and DancingSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune,

¦STAMFORD, N. Y., Aug. 21..The]crowd here was augmented to-day byarrivals in larger numbers than de¬partures and it was more, difficult toobtain rooms here to-night than at anytime this season.One of the most important eventsof the week wat the elite entertain-

ment at the Stanford Opera House,Tuesday, for the benefit of the Presby¬terian Church, at which two humoroussketch- s, "Where but in America"? and"The Crystal Gazer" were presentodby Miss Dorothy Preyer, supported byMÍS3 Ruth Nichols, L, J. Jacobs andHarry Lawson. Oilier features of theentertainment were Scottish dialer' im¬personations by Miss Harriet FletcherMacKinnon, of Detroit; vocal selec¬tions by Miss Elizabeth Foster, so¬prano soloist of Jersey City; RobertCraft, barytone soloist of Roxbury, X.Y., and piano solos by Miss MatildaEs pial lat, of Santo D« mi ngo.Churchill Hall was the seen«' of amasquerade ball Thursday night thateclipsed in brilliancy any of the sea¬son's events there.The concert at the Rexmere on lastSunday night, a children's dance, acard party and dances have been theleading even's of the week enjoyed bythe largest number of guests who everhave been registered there.Among those at Roxmor Inn are:Miss Aroning Costukyou, Mr. and Mrs.W. M. Whetner, S. J. Caldwell, JohnW. Griffin, Dr, and Mrs. L. S. Loizeaux,Miss May Lvng Upjohn, Mr. and Mrs.William Hollweg, J. P. Badu, Mrs. m.N. Orndorff, M. H. Dix, Mr. and Mrs.M. Faibiry and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Price, oT New York.

ENGUSHRIDINGHABITS7YOUTHFUL

TOWNANDCOUNTRYCLOTHES

TO-ome/tAMO KEADY-TO-mMEXCLUSIVE FABRICS FROM THEMASTERLOOMS OF THE WO.HLO58! FIFTH tf/ENUE.N.YJ

Governor EdwardsTo Review BabyParade at Aslmry

More Than 400 Are Enteredin Show To Be Hehl Aug.31.; Followed hv Queen's"Mother Goose" Partyftecial Dispatch to The TribuneURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 21..

More than 400 entries for tho babyparade to be. held August 1 have bei r.received by the committee. An amphi¬theater which will seat 10,000 personsis being erected on Ocean Avenue, nearthe. Boardwalk. Governor Edwards andhis staff will sit in the amphitheater,as will the queen of tlm show and hercourt. The line of march of the pa¬rade will be down Ocean Avenue tothe ampitbeater, which will be circled,passing in review before the Governoror: one side and the queen and herattendants on tin» other.On the night of the parade the queen

and her maids will be entertained ata "Mother Goose" party at the ?! inte-rey Hotel. All those present will becostumed to represent the childrenin the Mother Goose stories. A pro¬gram of dances, recitations and games''.'..¡11 be presented. The affair will takethe form of a Mardi Gras and therewill be confetti and streamers galore.A throne for the queen will be erectedand the little ruler of Asbury Park! or a day wi 1! hold cour..

lie. Hopkins, who is the QueenTitiania of the baby parade, has sentout invitations to her court for aluncheon and theater party August 28,The luncheon will be held at the Met¬ropolitan Hotel, followed by a matineeparty at the Savoy Theater. A specialparty also is being arranged for Ti-tania's two little pages, M irgar« Stick¬ler ami June Polhemus.Nina .Morgana. the MetropolitanOpera Company soprano, was one ofthe 1'our Metropolitan soloists at theregular .Arcade opera nighl Thursday.The others were Rafaelo Diaz, tenor;Helena M^.rsh, contralto, and VincenteBallister, barytone.The members of the Asbury ParkChamber of Commerce were the guestsat a dinner in the New Monterey lastnight. Plans aiming to make AsburyPark as well known a winter resort

as it is a summer resort were dis¬cussed.

Governor EnjoysBrief Sojourn alPaul Smiths Hotel

New York's Chief Executivearid Parly Ride on Lakes;Miss Helen JamesBeromesBride of H. ÏJ. AndersonSpecial Dispatch to Tht Tribune

PAUL SMITH';-;, N. V.. Aug. 21. Al¬though his time was limited, GovernorSmith enjoyed every moment of hissojourn here on Monday and Tuesday.Soon after his arrival Monday theGovernor and Mrs. Smith and the mem¬bers of their patty, which included theMisses Emily and Catherine Smith,Miss Rose 'Pedrick and Miss JuliaManuing, <¦! New York, and Mrs. Jo-sepbfne Spencer, Arthur Smith, WalterSmith and W. A. Humphrey, of Al¬bany, enjoyed an electric launch tripthrough the St. Regis Chain of Lakes.Following dinner, the members of theparty joined in the. dancing in thegrill.The Governor, who is deeply inter-!

ested in the work of the ConservationCommission, availed himself of the op-portunity to study on the ground thesteps being taken to guard againstforest lires here in the heart of theAdirondacks.

Miss Helen James, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Walter B. James, and Henrylull Anderson, son of Henry BurrillAnderson, of New York, were marriedto-day in the chapel of St, John's-in-the-Wilderness, the Rev. Ernest M.Stires, D. D., rector of St. Thomas's,!New York, officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Haywood McAlpin, whohave been visiting his cousins, Mr. andMrs. D. II. McAlpin 2d, at their campon Brandreth Lake, have returned toCamp Wyndover, on Spitfire Lake, re-

joining W. W. McAlpin. Mr. and Mrs.T. Edward Hambleton, Mrs. Jack Sym¬ington and Mrs. Jesse Boynton, ofBaltimore, and Miss Louise P. Daven¬port, of New York, are members of a

W. W. McAlpin house party.Edmund Hall Penfold, of New York,'

has as his guest the Rev. W. B. Lusk.Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Hutton, of New

York, have returned from a trip toFourth Lake, of the Fulton chain, totheir camp on the Upper St. Regis.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler, whohave been on a motor tour of the'mountains, have returned to their campon Pearl' island, Upper St. Regis Lake.

Mrs. George Emlen Starr, of Phila¬delphia, who has been the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, has¡aken apartments at the hotel for theremainder of the season.Most enjoyable of the events of the

season among the campers was the re¬cent annual afternoon musicale at tileUpper St. Regis camp of Mr. and Mrs.E. H. Coats, of Philadelphia.Among those who entertained with

grill parties during the week are Mr.and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.Prank L. Darte, Mr. and Mrs. JosephXol.de, Mrs. George l'aies Baker andDr. W. T. McDougald.Among the golfers there was keen,

interest this week in the foursome be¬tween James Maiden, of the NassauCountry Club, paired with Dr. W. T.McDougald, of "Montreal, and John F.Birmingham, of Xew York, also of theXas au Club, and Henry McMullen, ofMontreal, in which Mr. Birminghamand Mr. McMullen, although allowed1 out and 1 in, were defeated, 2 and 1.

Mrs. II. L. Preston, of New York, hasreturned to her cottage at Paul Smith's.

Lieutenant Commander H. M. Bemtsand Lieutenant Commander R. W. Clark,I'. S. X., are here as the guests of Mal¬colm Meacham jr., of Xew York.

Mrs. William Anderson Taylor, orNew York, is entertaining Mrs. E. HuntDedrick and B. C. Watson, of NewYork, for a fortnight.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Henry and Mr.and Mrs. II. C. Miller, of Xew York,have arrived at Paul Smith's Hotel forthe remainder of the season. Othersfrom Xew York who have arrived in¬clude Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius 1'. Row¬land, Mrs. Robert Adrian, Robert Adrianjr., Mr. and Mrs. W. McMartin Mills,Mr. and Mrs. Thornton B. Barnes, Mrs.V. E. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. DocksonG. Thompson, Miss Mildred Thompson,Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Dalev and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd.

_r.'7F'.~r.^-~; UGT"'V \' -!r. ,«i.

S._^vyf H J;*.--i*:r-wr-~.^ \>-jmöljfewl.192Î Models in Period

DINING ROOM&BEDROOM SUITES

A «ale that gives you hotter than the ordinary at prices belowthe regular. Our affiliations with buyers who dominate themarket enable, us lo secure the best at the greatest discounts.These beautitu! Bedroom and Dining Room Suites are fresh from thea^7"is' exhibits magnificent creations in American Walnut and MahoganyF.'- so low t' ut you must see the suites to appreciiate the quality.

nnr

34 EAST 23d STREETWhil« there are three Owen Stores the com¬plete' Furniture Sale is c-.t the 23d St. Store.Salo of Owen Davsn-os at all 3 stores.

Children's Cotillion |Is Leading Event

In New LondonDr. and Mrs. Herreshoff Give

Dinner for Mrs. G. May-nurd Minor,Prcsident Gen¬eral of National D. A. R.

Special Dispatch to The TribuneXEW LONDON, Conn.. Aug. 21.-

'i'he dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. J.B. Francis Herreshoff to Mrs. GeorgeMaynard Minor, president general ofthe Daughters of the American Revo¬lution, and the children's annual cotil¬lion were the principal social eventsof the week at the Hotel Griswold, al¬though there were many smaller affairs

tea dances, bridge luncheons andsupper parties in the grill. At thedinner to Mrs. Minor the table was

elaborately decorated with flowers, thecenterpiece being a large sailing ves¬

sel filled with blossoms represei tigthe Resolute. Each giltst received >

tiny ship, a miniature of the America'sCup winner. The guests included Mr.and Mrs. George W. White, of Wash¬ington, the latter being national cura¬

tor general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. JohnLaidlaw Due!, Mrs. Chatis ¡I. Bissell,Mrs. Irma Grey Ridley, Mrs. F. J.Ridley, E. D. Livingston and RidleyEnslow. An informal reception fol¬lowed, at which the guests of thehotel were presented to Mrs. Minor,who is passing the summer at Water-ford, where she maintains a studio.The children's cotillion on Wednes¬

day brought out an unusually largecontingent of guests of the hotel aswell as cottagers from Eastern Pointthe Pequot colony and New LondonThe children, with their vari-coloredcaps, balloons, hoops and rings, turnedthe ballroom into fairyland. BettyFrances and Jean Sloper, the littledaughters of Mr. and Mrs. '.". TSloper, of the cottage colony, dancecthe daisy chain. Other features werethe French baby by Georgiana Koh.nShepherd's Pipe.«, with Jean Slopeiand Frances Sloper as Columbine; £fox trot by Dorothy and Eleanor Tal-cott, and Henry and Georgiana Kohrin a unique version of the fox trotHelen Sloan, seven years old, carriedoff the honors of the evening withthree specialty numbers.The annual Shenecossett men";

amateur golf tournament this week at¬tracted a large gallery, parties motor¬ing from all parts of Xew England a«well as from Xew York and Philadel¬phia for the event. Tom D. Armouramateur champion of France, wasamong the entrants. Other well knowramateur players were N. A. Dempseywho won the qualifying 1920 medal ai73; Philip Corbin, H. S. Lake, olBridgeport, and C. A. Griscom an«James Bush, of Watch Hill and NevYork.Among.those who motored from Xev

Vork for the event were Mr. are! vW. V. Laurino, Mrs. W. H McDeiMr. and Mr?. Paul R. McKinnev, R y_

'

Aierserole, .t. J. Grant. -*. ?!. r,,|n,r.,Walter H. Merral!. J. H. '

H. Maxwell. T. H. Wright, StLewis and George Webb.Elaborate preparations are

made for the annual fancjto be held next Friday,Brown, who gained,¡ mCCr |as| winter in "Apl o lit« "

one of the t\» elv« n

will give several exl dance.Miss Lucia Chase wildancers in costuwho i? at the Griswoelabora'" Egyptian costume whiher a marked figure at the Beaball in New York last w11 ving < ¡has c, of >.'¦¦ w Yspending the summer at NanPier, will motor ov« For 1a part ¦; . .. '.'.

Mr. and Mrs. Au ..¦-¦'.

panic:! by Austen G. FoxJohn C. A. Gerster, mo

re at 1Russell Colt and Donald Mackaj i .-

rived from New York by i otMrs. Newbold Morris

Lenox with George !.. K. and Sto the Gr

Mrs. Malcolm Gral GeorgeLaws, Mrs. C. M. Hanan and M iHanan, of New York, are at th«wold.

CeorgetleEmbroideredT»ith Silk,Cold Three,and Beads.

Fail Fashionsfor Stout WomenOur entire business has been

built on a single i« tofor stout women The s; m Fash¬ion service that othershops offer only towomen.

This season our showing of thelatest fashions is iarg :r nd love¬lier than ever before. St; ofthe hoar: fabrics thai are newand luxuriou: ; ta ; of thehip ki si cl¡ s, ai i. ¡i areno higher than those of ordinarygarments.

Sizes: 39» o to 56 Bust

a''<¦' ¿f

21-23 \V. 38th Street

~w^^'í

"The Furs that Heighten Women's Charm'

FALL FURSImported Fashionsand Our Own Creationsat Special August Pricesnotably lower than thoseprevailing in September.

FurriersFifth Avenue.Between 35th 8c 36th Streets

Your Son or Daughterimbued with the spirit of wanting to do better to-daythan yesterday, and still better to-morrow than to-day,should most naturally seek the opportunity whichbest presents itself.

The Proverb "Opportunity knocks but once atevery man's door" is as true to-day as it was manyyears ago.

Opportunities for young men and women areknocking to-day through the doors of The New YorkTribune's Help and Situation Wanted Columns.

Many successful business people can trace the opportunities that came to them through The Tribune*Want Ad. Columns.

Let The Tribune's Help and Situation WantedColumns be the "Guide Pest" to the "Door of Oppor-tunty" for your son or daughter.Turn to Part I of to-day's Tribune and consult the

Help Wanted Columns.If the position you want is not advertised there,

try a Situation Wanted Ad. in to-morrow's Tribune.rates only 25c for twelve words and 20c for each addi¬tional six word;. Bring or mail it with your remit¬tance to the New York Tribune Office, 154 NassauStreet, or go to any of The Tribune's Want Ad.Agents.over 500 in Greater New York.