New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
White Mountains
Ready for Influx
OF Fall Visitors
Annual Labor Day Exodus of
Families To Be Followed
by Arrival of Society Per-
sons From Shore Resorts
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune

WHITE MOUNTAINS, Sept. 3.-La-
Dor Day in the White Mountains will
find the principal resorts crowded and
8 program Of events at each of the
larger hotels, which. with the usual
entertaining in various circles, will
make the holiday the busiest period
Of season which has been unusually
late. With the annual Labor Day ex-
odus of the families, taking the chill
dren back to school, there will be q
corresponding influx of society people,
many of them closing their cottages at
the seashore and motoring to the hills
in early September for month before
going back to town. Others are keep
ing their cottages open until mid-ep-
tember and planning sojourns at some
of the many White Mountain resorts
which will remain open until Novem-
Der /.
Mountain tourists this week, to inspect
the government airpiane which is
making headquarters there vile pre-
parlng contour maps of the entire
White Mountain region. Lieutenant
Albert Tunstall at Jefferson and Lieu
tenant Bangs at Colebrook are making
many passenger flights in their air
planes and feature flights over the
Canadian boundary line.
The White Mountain resorts, in con-
junction with the Boston Chamber of
Commerce are making efforts to con-
duct a strenuous campaign of winter
sports and some of the most noted
small hotels are keeping open during
the entire winter for the entertain
ment of winter visitors.
The last week of August has been
the busiest one of the mountain sea-
diversity Of activities, both athletic
and social. Beginning with Frank A.
Sleberts invitation tournament, which
brought out fifty golfers of the Mount
washington, there was q team match
between the Reds and Blues. in which
forty golfers entered, and followed
their play with stag luncheon in the
Cave Grill. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell H,
Harmed entertained in a mixed team
match on Thursday for handsome tro-
phies, and Isaac B. Johnson, Of Spuy-
ten Duyvil, gave a silver. vase and tray
as prizes for tournament held on
Monday, confined to Mount Washing
ton guests, which resulted in a tie be-
tween DR.. E. R. Campbell, John l.
Downey and Dr. A. NJ Gardner, all of
New York
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne will join her
sister, Mrs. William L. Dayton, of New
York, at the Mount Washington this
week
Robert W. Parsons has joined his
daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Redmond, at
the Mount Washington and is remain
ing over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Gano, of Phila-
delphia, entertained in the Cave Grill
on Monday evening in honor of the
seventy-sixth birthday Of the noted
alienist, DR.. Carlos Mcdonald, Of New
York. DR.. Mcdonald played rs holes
here last year on his seventy-fifth
birthday and his photograph with a
record and his card, attested by Paul
Towne, of New York, has been placed
in the lobby of the Mount Washing
ton.
New York arrivals at the Mount
Washington include Mr.. and Mrs
Henry V. Poor, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eugene
Sly, Mrs. Frederic S. Brown and Miss
Isabel Shuts, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Bur
rows and DR.. E. c. Burrows, Franklin
u. Gregory, who motored up from York
Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Taussig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore Cohu, La
Motto Cohu and Henry w. Cohu and
Miss Kathryn Kimball, en- route to
Briarcliff NJ Y