New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Resorters Turn to
Loyalty Campaign
AS War Work Ends
New Hampshire Resorts Are
Still knitting for Troops;
Record Crowds Reported
From Nearly All Hotels
SnecinI Cnr.resnnndene

Npect0 Correspondence
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Aug. 16.
While most of the war relief work
which figured so prominently last
seasons programme at the resorts has
stopped, there are still many who are
so accustomed now to doing for others
mat they are not content to give up
all activities of a philanthropic nature.
with the result that many pet war
charity will benefit Mrs. Charles II.
Ditson, of New York, who was noted.
even in New York, as woman of the
broadest influence and enthusiasm. has
formed the Allies Loyalty League, for
the protection of the allied states from
insidious propaganda and to foster
spirit of loyalty and cement still fur
ther the many friendships formed be
tween members of the allied nations
during the recent coAfict Mrs Ditson
lS spending her summer in endeavoring
10 increase the membership of the
league, of which Maurice Francis Egan
Is president and Mrs. Ditson, vice
president.
AT Gray's Inn, at jackson, the So
iourners held meeting and. under the
direction of Miss Sabra Anderson, last
seasons president of the local Red
Cross, will arrange entertainments to
secure funds with which to adopt a
French orphan. Free milk for France
and Italy are also favorite charities,
and many of the White Mountain col
onv are still aiding these worthy chari-
organizations, while knitting for sailors
and soldiers and for the Red Cross still
goes on.
At Breton Woods
Mrs Pembroke Jones arrived here
this week on an automobile tour, and
was accompanied by Mrs. Hannah
Bolles. OF New York
The largest dinner of the season was
GIVEN by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Truffin, of
night, all members of the Cuban Co
erie Mr. and Mrs Diaz Albertini, of
,ae Plaza and Mrs. L. Terry Ponvert
and family. Of New York. were among
hose present. Harold Osgood Whit
ney, of Boston, arrived in a gypsy
motor, carrying camping tent and outfit,
and pitched his tent near the White
Mountain House. to spend few days
here. He has given several luncheons
and dinners in the Cave Grill for the
younger set.
Mrs. William Watson Smith, of Pitts
burgh, had fifty guests at the Mount
Washington on Saturday, for an OBJ
stacle-putting match on the lawn, fol-
lowed by tea. Among those present
were Mrs. John n. Conyngham and Miss
j. Alice Maxwell, Mrs. W. W. Gurley
and Miss Helen Gurley and Mrs.
Charles F. Peck
Mrs. j. Lorimer Worden, of New
ork. who is at the Mount Washing
fon Hotel for the season, has with her
Mss Amy Mcmillan, of New York. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Vernon Skif, of Short
Hills, y. j., have been spending few
days at the Mount Pleasant House en-
route for Poland Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. b. Ogden. of Rye, are
at the Mount Pleasant House, where
Mrs. James Sheridan, Masters Donald
and James Sheridan, are also sojourn-
ing. Mrs. c. NJ. Letfler and the Misses
Lefiler, of New York, are at the Mount
Pleasant House.
Profile House
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly gave
hsi first dinner party at her cottage
s.ace being IN mourning for Mr.
IWombly Tues day evening for Mrs
fhM.es W. Cooper, of New York, who
is with her for short time. Mrs.
IwonDly, who is the Proliles most
original hostess. proposes to follow
this with series of affairs, including
q buffet luncheon served on the porch
of her cottage.
Miss Anne Hyde, of New York, is
with Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith as
Cottage 10. and Miss Anna F. NJ. Wild
and Paul Wild Of Rochester, are here
for the season. Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Cornell and their family who are az
'ottagc ., will be joined there by Mrs.
lohp ~ Cornell and Mrs. Frederick
te..rN jackson.
Nr ard Mrs William Is. Symmes, jr
a.1 tHe'r children Win soou join Mr.
aud Mrs. Irwin Cornell at their cot
tage. Mrs. William Grosvenor is ar
irving soon to be with friends
Colonel Charles II. Greenleaf an
nounces that the new tea house and