davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
PrOperty Transfers.

Richmond: w. II. Allison. Warner
Moore and wife, TO J. +. Mcsorley, q l-2
feet on north side FLOYD avenue between
Plum and Lombardy streets, $500.
Maria q. Boehling to Robert Harris. 3
feet on south side Catherine street. $40.
Charles Ventura to A. Gillio. stock OF
goods. etc. in store No. 81 west Broad
street. $40
Henrico: f.. Amelia Bradley 10 William
Ira Toler, II feet on north side Ashland
street between Washington and Carter.
$40.
Frank Mosby and wife TO Northside
Hall Company. lots. 10. IA. Is. and l6. in
square Z. of "The Plateau" $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

The officers Of the American Associa-
ton Of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents. who will meet at the Jefferson
March II. 1896 are: ID. J. Flanders. Bos-
ton. president. A. J. Smith, Cleveland,
secretary. the Executive Committee.
J.. Stone. Chicago, ILL., l.. A. Robertson,
Pittsburg, Pa; w. c. Rinearson, Cincin-
natl. o.: Joseph Richardson. st. Angus
tine, Fla; ". r Babcock. Boston. Mass
Charles s. Lee. philadelphia, Pa; {. :.
Crane, St. Louis, Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

No. p, uaiy iOI Atlanta ara points De
You'd with through Pullman service.
No. ioS, "Nestlbuled Limited Train,
Buffet Sleepers, Richmond 10 Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and South
west. and at New Orleans with the South
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail-
roads to all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vcstihuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. ~ Auanta. SPECIAL Nestibuled
No Is. Mail and Express, 6AJ +. NJ
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations. etc.
apply 10 III. -. owen. Ticket Agent, Byrd
street station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany, @9 east Main street, and Com
pany's office. S36 east Main street.
y. ST. JOHN.
Vice President.
JOHN ". WlNDER.
General Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent
H. VI. ROYKIN. city Passenger Agent.
$50 east Main street Sc y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

Robertson vs.. Hardy. Argued by
Judge ". II. Mann for appellant ana
George s. Rernard, Esq, for appellee
and submitted.
Becky ". Riverside Lana ana I'M
provement Company Argued py IL. H.
Pollard and William r. Simmons. Esqs.,
for appellant. and William V. Wilson,
Jr.. ESQ. for appellee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRDsIsEEs
STATION.

STATION.
900 A. u. Dauy-nchmorl $50 Nal.
NESTlBlLa LINil..-A.
rive Norfolk ID o. a. d. s...i
onIy a. Ir..I.rl... HH...
and SlAllk I.lIu
tickets rgt accepted u.s. gis.
ssg 81 On tla tlH
9.OJ A. 81. Daily, THE CHICAGO Us.
PRESS " fIr Lyll..r- ta.
nokc. Bluenc.i l....la.
kcn0ya. C1umll-. ..I ...
Cdgy pullman I.I.f .I0.
Roanoke o. Do.Itl..a. a.a...
change. also. jus l.I
Bristol. knltF.. fa.'l.e.
"a. and INTERN tf. points
$50 Z. VI. Daily. for ND-t sIsk
and interim l.afa station A.
rive Norfolk s.. D. d.
HOP. NJ. Daily. for E.-ps. hll"t
Pulaski, aA. l.
meets az k-.ka Wt
Washington afI Giants.
n0oea Limited lrlr
ers Roanoke 90 .eUrls arl
Sew Orleans ln.-rlr
taChed. Also. f.i l'.
bOcahJnfHe. also. I'll,
Mount ami 4I stations N...
ston-Sainm Division.
PULLMAN PALACE rI.-Lts b.
tween RICHMOND IEI LfhiEIH. 80
ready FOR occupancy afN b. ri. tI fa"
man Sleeper Pcter-h.Is CD B. 'arosa
Trains arrive FRI Syl h.ea .i., 'f'{m
= M. FROM N0rf E ani tho L..
HOS :. NJ, and Nesub4ri Lmt.i.
= NJ R 49, COURTNEY
District fa....s.r At.r.
Vs. 10 HFEffL
General PASSENGER Al.r.
General Ofilt. Roanoke. Na sI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
Death at Mr.. e. 4. ,;rc,.,,,.

AIR. Edward Lee Gressett. OF the firm
Of Gressett Brothers, cigar manufactur-
crs. died. after a long and painful III
ness. at his residence. No. 81 l-2 north
Fifth street. Sunday. at 615 7. ~.
Mr.. t;resse,t Was in the 3sd year Of his
age; he was very popular with u wide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26

James Holmes. charged with being con-
necied with the recent robberies IN Bar
ton Heights. was before Justices Tyler
and Lewis at the County Court yesterday.
There was no evidence forthcoming. and
he was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
YORK.RIVER LINE, JAMESTOWN
THE FAvoRiTE ROUTE MONTE
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10. $40 p h So.
Local. EAPkkss, ds..y, 'N-'' rt.i.f
dsv Stops n al stations. AZ .,~rt5a.
Manor connects with stag for ~ ,.gi,ss
also ~ West Point vita ie'N
steamers for Baltimore
TRAIN NO. iS as 2. ~
BALTIMORE LIMITED. e, .,,y,.., fF..sl
Sunday Close connection ~ Ne''
Min steamer tor Baltimore y u,
VIZ" stss sssa leave Balumofe az ts,S,i
and Vest Point s z. NJ. a'N''
Sunday. 80. nj, arrive sf 49,
- - a.Jf a NJ. daily "a 4
hsiiv sxcspt sunday and Monte
Sao p III daily. excep; Su.N'i
NV TRAIN NO. a. 10 - . .alsl,
local, MINED. daily. sNgs p5.as
,sa~es Twenty sthird street i0i "-''
sni Intermediate points - y.~sirs
T,chSt.Ofnce al station. fcot 9. b ~.
erect open from SEQ \. " y
and ire n $50 T.. "a. to Y" \ TtRK
J, NJ. ctLr, ,ysr General Psss AZ
m"W GREEN. General sure
- O'HRfFN. Sunerintfh o....af'f
- "a CECIL Trsvelilns ,,,tro,A.
AGENT. so east Maln stfes1 no
va. ------- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
EMULSION or CoD-LuvER OIL

EMULSION OF COI-LItEH OH.
WITH
yJyPOpHOSPHITES OF LINE * SODA
This excellent preparation for Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis. and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. made for the last twenty
PURCELL. LADD q co,
wholesale Druggists.
Prise. Soc. at all druzstores. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

soo II From Atlanta 4al ji.A.f
vile, .- a.
sB A NJ THURSDAY ana suniy n,
'''' week. from Atlanta t.4
south. ..-..f.
$40 p NJ, From AtAhl9 "
$40 4. NJ From h.s f.i..f., carry glr
FREIGHT TRAINS VII ''
senKers-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

~ ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
'lyGA rm-wsEKLy LlXys FOR NEW
u Steamers Leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. MEDNEs-
LAY AND FnlDAl al y q COCA L. "A.
Janifest closed one hoG: before sailing
time. NJ, vo-t, e.. ~.
o. Norfh river .or Richmond every MOS-
DAY and " EDNESipAf at J.. NJ, ana
SaTIlT:DAY at i. NJ.
81 Accommodation unsurpassed.
CshIn fare to New YORK OncluCing
Yneala and BERTH Via james river
E,chmond, and Petersburg rail-
road, and Chesapeake and Ohio
Ro tig .tyip tickets, good for thirty "
c,aaaayyssoe.fare. without subsistence. ) 06
Tickets on sale al Richmond Tratsfer
e,onnany's. 9Di east ri ain street. Chesa-
peake and Ohio. ana Riehmond and Pc
tersburg depots. and al company's Office.
i20i east Main street, where tickets 10
NAVY popuiar northern waterirg-Dlaces
and simmer resorts can be obtained.
Baggage checked through.
Freight forwarded. and through bills OF
lsding Issued for points beyond New
Freight received daily until r. n.
Passengers leaving Ricnmond on MON
DAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Via New
port News, at $40 A. NJ. ana ny me Rich
Richmond and Petersburg Railway Com
pany (sarne days.. at 3 a. NJ. will make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leav-
'"s GEO ;IS ". ALLEN 4 co, Agents.
ne 90 No. III, Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
SOUTHERN RAIL WAI
tPIEDMoNr AIRLINE.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER D. .Na.


2yO ~. NJ, SOUTHERN .Alt.Ler.
for Ddnv.lls. If,
Winston salem. si..fers "
mOnd, Va. o. litfIe %
Gret nsboro Connects ii lt-
VILE with me NasH.ns' 81
Southwestern kfst.t.l WY
tied no. I'D. crH Us
Danyile % Aaaal
ChattanOosa.
Memphis, sew Of..t a
Jacksonville. o..
day-cgaCkrs itrHf. "t
lngton anu Atlanta. fs'
gers can use tH-e
without extra 20
tons made at pa a DO
New Orleans l0r a.
e1ae ans e. f.r.t
open for pass myers a' .-'~~'
7:e5 p. NJ. THE EXPOSITION FLY-.
Tuesday and lfuif
week. earning fH..-l
man Sltcrers o. Ail tt
connections lor aA gov
,a.s5pM FKsT MAIL. dlr Nr ~
iantl and points -.,..
meets st Nl.ttF Wff
Vile ana pYnhtan
oxford. Uar1cI n pr,
ham. aud 90 Nf. r..
Durfam Eaie sd. a.i 20
st0n-sal-m carries
New York O. A.it e.
M0ntgOmefs a'I .,.'
YORK ~ flcN
Car Atlanta. to It .,r
k.on u n FOCAL. daily. except
for Koysyi.ie ani I.'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
NJ! : guripIE;HGstGnRn.
UG3eetQg1f&S5

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SOY B lA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
RAILROAD LINES.
SEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
NAY 5. 1895.
8. A. l.. No. 403. No. -.
Daily Daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV Il. 1890
The herald., 1895-08-18

Another noticeable dress was of huckle-
berry blue null ltnen--a very delicate mid
summer material that young girls who are
wise AFFECT much just now. It had plain
fiaring skirt with q deep hem, and a blue
and whitc accordion plated blouse, finished
with a white fichu collar. kuotted with soft
bow over the bosom and edged with wide
friil all around. A white silk belt cIasped
the waist. and the very girlish hat was OF
white straw dscked with daisies and corn
flowers
Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt has departed from
{ 9 rule she seems to have laid down fer her.
dress and appeared in her cart on The ocean
drive dayscr two ago in a d zzling gown
1t was OF buttercup yellow null. shirred
over a silk skirt Of the samo color. The
bodice was shirred blouse with huge puffed
sleeves. black velvet belt and black bows
upon the shoulders The hat was
OF fine yellow straw, bent and
fiuted and tied down with black
ribbons. Sprays of golden-rod trimmed it
and suede gloves completed the outfit.
At the coaching parade the most effective
dress was OF black gauzs draped over white
taffeta silk and trimmed with pearls. full
Marie Antoiuette fichu of white chiffon was
gathered across the blouse to knot upon the
bosom.
On the fair lawns Of Mrs. William F. Bur-
den's beautiful new house on the Cliffs gar
den gowns flourish every day and all day.
Miss Evelyn Burden wore yesterday white
spotted muslin over pale green silk. Fine
yellow lace made ruches for the skirt and q
quantity gathered fichu. Her broad leghorn
hat was trimmed with grasses and yellow
chiffon.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The herald., 1895-08-18

more French than English, as beftted
one who had to do with the Canadian
mill-hands IN the factories along the
river.
miss Sarah Jewett?" he repeated in
reply to an inquiry; everybody for
miles around knows Miss Sarah. You
keep straight up this street till you've
passed two churches, then you'll come
to the block and opposite the block is
great brown house. That's Miss
Jewett's; you can't miss it, but any
body in the village can toll you"
The rain came down in mad tor
rents. Above the splash and the
dash of it sounded the jar of the river
falls and the groanings of the trees that
arched the village street as one drench-
ed wanderer pushed forward through
a world. that had turned of sudden
to water, and came halfblinded to 'the
block" and to the great brown house,
hidden among ancient trees, which
shelters one OF New England's S sound
est, sweetest and most wholesome
writer's, and which is in itself of no in
considerable interest, dating back as
it does to the first half of the last CEN
tury, and standing as one of the best
examples of the best of the old colonial
architecture.
The tall trees that bordered the
walk dropped black and heavy with
ra'n, but the face OF the woman who
The herald., 1895-08-18
rHEO. G. HAvEMEYER.

blossom. The great canary-colored
country clubhouse out on the Ocean
Drive, that is SO nondescript in its
architecture without, and so luxurious
within, is furnished with an eye single
to the comfort of golfers. There are
baths for use when you are heated, and
tired with golfing. There are massage
operators to rub ysu down when you
are stiff with too prolonged following
of the course. There are hair dressers
to make you pretty again. if you hap
pen to be O woman and have gotten
YOUR curls all out of order tramping
over the links on a hot afternoon. The
only souvenirs that Newport girls
prize are golf sticks, and If you look
at the back Of their frocks you will
see that the jeweled pin that catches
the belt to the blouse is almost always
a golf club in miniature.
But at Lenox they play harder and
get more out of the game. The Lenox
Golf club has an eighteen-hole links
and the two miles and a quarter Of
rough country it covers, gives one
more than exercise enough in dog days.
The best girl player at Lenox this sum-
mer has been Miss Gertrude Wander
bilt, who has gone over the entire course
with eighty-three strokes only. Mr..
James Barnes holds the record thus far
this summer. with fifty-three strokes
and that on not very favorable after
noon. There are good private links
at Lenox, as we'll as that laid out by
the Country club. Mr.. Anson Phelps
Stokes has O six-hole course, which is
hard enough to be interesting, if not
long.
At Bar Harbor golf outweighs every
other attraction. The headquarters of
the golfers are at the beautiful Kebo
Valley clubhouse, we'll out on the Eagle
Lake road, under the mountains, and
away from the village. It's a sight
worth a trip to Mount Desert to see
Bishop Lawrence play there, his brows
knit and figure poised in meditation,
as if on the stroke depended the future
welfare of score of souls. Even
more picturesque are the golflng at
tempts of the japanese Minister, Kur-
ino. No more courageous effort to
harmonze ones self with ones environ
ment was ever seen than the spectacle
of this dignifled and most courteous
Oriental on the links. curiously examin-
ing his golf club from end to end.
The herald., 1895-08-18

least possible A yellow muslin is half seen
through the meshes of hammock, while out
in the broad sunlight. the one splash Of vivid
colcr in the cool, breezy summer Landscape.
Is dress Of scarlet linen under a wide leg
horn hat ruched with red chiffon.
fete on John Jacob Astor's yacht. the
Nourmahal, brought out the prettiest marine
dresses OF the summer aud gave US fore
taste of what we may expect IN September.
The picturesque group that leaned over the
rail or with tared beads walked back and
forth in the faint, salt. sun-warmed breeze.
seemed to be all in grass lawn, alpaca or
white serge. The serge frocks were best:
that of Mrs. Duncan Elliot, for example, who
wore bers with a piQuant little velvet hem
of huckeberry blue and a blue tie TO her
white linen shirt with its stiff cuffs and col
lar. A blue belt and a smart blue coat with
white revers finished a most taking costume.
Miss Pauline Whitney. who OF all the girls
at the summer resorts attracts most
attention, showed a proper regard for the
eyes that were bent upon her by rewardinK
them with o glimpse of a blue and white
striped flannel skirt, worn with blue lawn
shirt and a white necktie. Shaped revers
down the sides of the skirt were buttoned
with big white club buttons. A blue elastic
belt was stitched with gold cord. A white
box coat was now in evidence and now
thrown on q deck chair. The blouse had
enormous bishop sleeves, whose top almost
touched the Panama hat that was simply
trimmed with blue ribbon band and big
blue bow.
This was harbor yachting. Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin can tell all women what 70 wear
when il comes to q cruise. On board the De-
fender she PAGES the deck in dark blue serge,
OF rough make. with plain skirt. close fitting
bodice and square sailor collar Of white
cloth whose narrow pointed revers come to
the belt and fasten there. The belt is of
The herald., 1895-08-18

tered in old Danvers, town which is
linked by witch threads to Berwick.
and one with gambrel roof upon which
a good dame and her cronies climbed
to be out of reach of hus-
bandly authority while they
drank ten forbidden to patriots
until the tax was removed. But have
never seen living place at once SO
modern and so reminiscent of 1880 or
days younger still. In its great rooms
filled with old mahogany and warmed
by huge tiled freplaces it would be
easy to forget that the gundalows, with
their high pecked sails like great birds
wings, do not yet sail down the river
from the Landing wharves in fleets of
tens and twenties to Portsmouth, with
their loads of pine plnnks and boards
to be exchanged for West India rum,
tobacco and molasses or for Russian
iron, duck and cordagc, or for such
priceless old glass and silver and china
as came from unknown ports and now
peeps out wonderingly upon nineteenth
century, or shall one almost begin to
say twentieth century, cushions and
pictures and bric-a-brac, from their
deep-set cupboards and shelves.
81 found these things here," Miss
Jewett says. ''and / hope to leave
them when go into the unknown" If
one had ones choice of ancestors it
would be impossible to pick out better
than those who chose the elaborate cor
nices, all carved by hand with infinite
pains, and the high paneling of the
parlors, and the broad window
sills, and the fowered wall paper, still
bright and fresh, though of pattern
on which Marie Antoinette might have
set the seal Of her approval when she
The herald., 1895-08-18

wholesomely. There are not so many
isolated women in advance of their day
now as generation ago, but the aver
age woman has moved long distance
forward. That there is room for the
women in the professions nobody any
longer questions. What more is to
come is matter for growth and time.
We talked about Whittier. Whittier
knew Berwick and used to come there
in his younger days to Friends quar-
terly meeting. So when he had grown
old and shrank from strangers, Miss
Jewett used to tell him about people
and places, unforgotten but from which
his life had drifted him away.
The lilac bushes splashed water on
me as I went down the tagged walk to
the street, but the sun was red in the
west as the train pulled out of the
station. And SO l shall remember
the river falls, the sound of the factory
bells, the beating OF the storm, the
dark green of the country hills and,
above all, the strong, reviving person
ality of the slender, dark hare d, dark
eyed woman who looked out o wet
world so cheerily as she stood again in
the doorway in her simple summer
dress to bid me goodbye.
South Berwick is beautiful old
country town, with the tide water of
the Atlantic pulsing twice day up to
its decaying wharves, but it has moth
ing else of SO much Importance to the
world outside as its woman writer,
Sarah Orne Jewett.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAroN.
The herald., 1895-08-18

stood in the broad panelled hall with
its great doors at each end was CHEEKY
enough to make up for any imaginable
lack of sunshine.
Did you ever know writer who was
like her books or who told you un-
consciously in ten minutes how she
wrote them? If you have felt the
truth to New England life, that is yet
not too bold. but has Imagination to
tighten it; the fidelity to details that
is saved from harsh literalness by SEN
timent and a touch of humor; the
philosophy that Is at once keen and
true and kindly; the outlook upon life
that is far seeing and yet smiles: if, in
q word, you have had any perception
of the woman beyond the ink IN Miss
Jewetts stories you will miss the usual
disappointment that comes with the
close view of q celebrity, if ever for :
tune takes you to old Berwick and the
great brown house with its long past
and its present of greater moment
still
There is word that means much to
me; it is wholesome. Morbid art,
morbid literature, morbid thought
sprout like quick growing, quick k-dying
fungi at the feverish end of this busy
century. But it is the simple. the
honest which lives, and somehow it
sweeps away, like breath Of sea air,
all doubts of their survival to see this
slim little woman in her gardening
dress, fresh from among her flowers,
happy in her summer life in her quaint
country home.
| wonder if there is another such
house in New England. L have seen
many stately mansions that go back tc
the days before the revolution-on il
particular where Gen. Gage was quar-
The herald., 1895-08-18

fitted up the little Trianon.
City people who have passion for
the antique hunt year and day and re-
joice the rest of their lives if they dis
cover at curio dealers or in Their sum
mer wanderings one such high backed
chair or broad old sofa as those of
which the Jewett house is full. Such
sideboard as that in the dining room,
such spindle-legged escritoires, such
cabinets holding such power of
china, figures and cups and vases;
carvings and corals and ssa shells;
minerals and strange things from the
South seas-they could not discover if
they bent all their energies to the
toll
1t seems as if one had no right to say
so much about house which is home
And yet New England has few like
this, and it is part of her brave old
history. There are few such broad,
high halls arched and paneled; few
such wide stairways with carved and
polished ratings, few such quaint
gilded mirrors and antique portraits
and last century bedsteads with white
canopies. The old days and the new
come together in spirit and blood SO
harmoniously that time seems to have
run on without thought of break and
the now is just the natural, rightful
development of the then. L wanted to
ask Miss Jewett some questions that
might have been rude. In deep
haven she tells of particularly inter-
! esting carpet in whose great figures
Kate Lancaster used to play keep
house with her dolls, and if one of
them CHANGED to fall outside the bound
ary stripe it was Immediately put to
| bed with cold. | wondered if that
were not the carpet in her dining
| room. She told me without nv ask
ing and, | hope, because she saw that
my interest in the noble house was un-
| feigned, that the place had belonged
| to her people for seventy years, and
that, before the time of her surgeon
father, her sea-faring grandfather had
| brought home many of the curios. Be-
fore the grandfather's time the man
| sion was an old one and there are traces
of French elegance as we'll as of coloni-
al soidity in its fnishings.
Behind the house is a big oldfas
ioned garden, and every room is sweet
with posies. There is stable too,
for Miss Jewett loves her horses and
now bright with golden rod, of the
beautiful coast OF Maine. She is an
oarswoman, as we'll, and her boat
knows every reach of the river and all
its quiet sunlit coves. Hers is life
close to nature and yet mot apart from
people, ,.for she spends her winters in
Boston. 1t would be hard oplan ones
years on lines more nearly ideal, hurd
The herald., 1895-08-18

competitor Mr.. George Hunter. OF the
Richmond County Country Club. Of
Rosebank, Staten Island. Mr.. Hunter
holds the record over the links Of his
own club. and pretty contest Is ex-
pected.
There are not many women who
really play well. Mrs. w. Seward Webb
is one of the best in the country. Her
record over the links at Lenox Is
seventy-eight strokes. Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs is a good player, but most of
the girls who WELD the club do 1t as
they play tennis. to show tartan
blouses and in general. smart clothes.
In the ladies' tournament held by the
Morris County Golf Club in July,
Miss Louise V. Field was win.
ner But the golf is new here
yet and twelve months from now the
girls, if they do not all equal Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt. will have better
records to show. A six-holc courue.
three times round, is the favoritc for
women, and short tweed skirts, bright
blouses and high russet shoes are the
clothes. If golf did not take so much
grounds. its novelty, the delights Of
the "caddie" and it's beautiful English
flavor would help 1t to beat tennis clean
out OF the field.