The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
At White Sulphur Springs

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sep- tember 2f.-(Special,) )-Many guests here who intended to depart after Labor Day have. been lingering to enjoy the ideally beautiful days, while the nights : with the moon in it's first quarter seemed made for lovers. and Romance stalks abroad. For the older guests there are roaring log fires, and here they gather in the cosy lobby after din ner discussing the many wonderful changes in the new "Old White" for many of those here now were beaux and belles at the Springs over a quarter of century ago, MT. and Mrs William Gray, of Richmond holding the record for the longest attendance, having come here nearly forty years ago.
 1 A number of enthusiastic sportsmen who are interested in racing went over to Fessifern Farm to the races held today, and that the first annual meet of the Fesslfern Hunt club was a sue cess was proved by the large attendance and the number of horses entered for | the various events Among those who went to Hot Springs from here to the races, were; MT. and Mrs. R. T. Riddle, Miss Dorothy Riddle, Mrs James King, Elmer T. Young and A. R. Hastings. 1 Mrs. John Lewis, of Norfolk whose
 
 of many merry parties entertained IF guests last Thursday. those present par ticipating in one of the jolliest informal affairs of the season. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett, Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Thornton Lewis. lCincinnati; Mrs George Davis, St Louis; Mrs. Garrett B. Wall, Richmond; MT. and Mrs. C. T. Wernag Philadelphia; MT. and Mrs. John H. Allen, Cincinnati; pr. and Mrs. J. Garnett Nelson Richmond; Mrs. Julia Kellogg Bradley. Washing | ton; Jack Lory, New York; Hunter Breckenridge, Fincastle, Va; Christo- lpher Churchill, Louisville, and Dr. Feild- ing Taylor, New York.
 Mrs. Charles Clark. of Philadelphia, who with her charming daughter Miss Frances and Bertha Clark, has been a few guests to a porch party Saturday night at II o'clock, among those who lcaIled, were: Mrs. Steinman: Mrs. Stokes, Richmond: Mrs. s. NJ Kellogg, Washington; Mrs. Julia kellog Bradley, Washington; Miss Nell Potts, Richmond, Miss steinman and Miss Grace Ingalls, | Boston.
 Eight guests were invited by Mrs John Lewis, of Norfolk to play bridge lon Monday at her cottage, and the af- | fair which was most informal was given for Mrs. S. M. Kellogg, of Washington the prizes being won by Mrs. J. Garnett Nelson, of Richmond and Mrs Mitchell Twas gala day Monday, as well as their recreation day for about 45 stu dents of the Lewisburg Seminary, who came over to the Springs to spend the afternoon. the trip being made in eleven automobiles. and the happy young girls with their bright faces and youthful enthusiasm over everything here was charming, and the guests were sorry to see them depart. The girls were in lcharge of the assistant principal. Mrs S M Harrison. and the following in structors: Miss Suzanne Frantz Miss Carrie Ormerod, Miss Eugenia Sullivan | Miss Crockett. and Mrs Charles Hall. Frank Trumbull of New York, who is financially interested in many railroad l enterprises arrived last week accom- panied by his son, F. H. Trumbull. oi I Denver, Colo and Judge and Mrs. J. L. lThomas, all of whom are occupying the cottage which was built for the late Edwin Hawley.S
 George W. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake X Ohio railroad will arrive in several days and his many friends at the Springs are eagerly awaiting his return. ~
 An automobile party of six came to the Springs for luncheon Monday. In the party were; NJ. E. Ingalls, Washing ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cary, Louisville; MT and Mrs. Ingalls, Cleveland; and Cosmas IF. Smith.
 1 MT and Mrs. Edward Barrett. of Birmingham who have spent the great CT part Of the summer here, left Mon- day night for a visit of three weeks in New York
 Judge William White, of Richmond, and Decttus Axell also of that city have been spending several days here, Mrs. tAxell joining her husband the first of the week.