The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
WHITE SULPHUR OVER
THE TOP IN LOAN

fourth Liberty loan generously over
subscribed in spite % no public raj
lies and patriotic meetings, White Sui
phur ~colonists are ~devoting their en-
tire time to outdoor sports and ac-
t~fvities. The Greenbrier fall cham
pionship the last Of q series featured
here for the benefit of the local Red
Cross attracted. manv golfers. Victor
Sorchon of New York, won the cham-
pionship. and among other players
were Gardner Brown. William A.
Payne, Arthur H.. Vircent, NJ. j. Muir
ply. George Crawford Clark. DR.. John
Freeland. j. II. Slocum, Arthur g.
Geissler and many others,
White Sulphur's enlistment in pa
triotic pursuits whether it is a matter
of work or play is testified in the nut
gathering parties that have explored
the woods gathering walnuts. The
Red Cross are making constant appeal
for walnut shells which are used in
M manufacture OF gas masks, this
woods round White Sulphur have an
abundant crop of w%alnuts, and this
has been n of the most enjoyable
out OF doc features of the season.
~kawashima. the japanese artist who
has "A studio here has struck a har-
monious note in introducing attractive
baskets daily designed, and of just
the right size to hold nuts. Many
parties here are usIng them.
"Ole Anti-Flu' has made her ap-
pearanc.A at White Sulphur Springs.
"Anti-Flu" is a Virginia nanny
made of horse chestnuts and bright
bits OF color for her dress, and size
is the ~prGverbial chaser of epidemics
or sickness. The Misses Shin who have
opened THE Doll House on Main
street introduced "Anti-Fiu" here
with great success and there is one
in almost every household. But the
Doll House" is primarily the home
OF the walking dolls. beautifully dres-
sed and almost human as they walk
beside you, heir hand in yours. The
Doll House" is thronged with visitors
daily who watch the walking dolls
keep house on the miniature plan, and
many OF. these attractive novelties are
finding their homes with delighted
Riddles, ~soJaurning at the Greenbrier.
The cure colony at the Greenbrier
during October includes many repre-
sentative New YORK and Washington
i people, who are here for a short rest
from heir war duties. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crawford Clark. of Southamp-
ton, l.. L.. who come here every year
have arrived with Mr. Charlie B. Mac
Donald, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Miss
Maude A, Macarow OF New York are
ENJOYING their customary visit. Mrs.
tHenry Clews and Miss EVELYN Bur-
den are also here from New York.
Miss Burden is n of the most en-
tnusiastic walkers at the resort, and
I holds an enviable record of almost
every day. Hates Mountain and cross
country reads are among her favorite
hikes and she is out rain or shine.
Mrs Brayton Ives and Miss Frances
Ives are here from New York. Mr..
n Mrs. Douglas Gilman and DIR
Irowbridge Gilman and Ludlow ELI
man came from New York for a short
stay. Mrs, Alex Rutherford and Mrs.
/ B. de Binnker of New York .aad
New Jersey are here for several
weeks, MIR. and Mrs Mathew c.. Elem.
Ing. Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham;.
Frederick A. Show, Mrs, Joseph Howe
Alien. and her daughter Mrs. Grace
Allen Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
A de Menocal. Mrs. Delaney A. Kane
of New Rochelle and Miss Louise Ise-
lin of New York are notable among
others joining the New York colony
here for the cure.
Edward f. Loomis arrived wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Smith
and Mrs. James Smith. third. are here
from Newark. n. J., Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis L.. Bitters are here from that
city. Joining Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ellis at their cottage in Baltimore
Row r. Duane Humphreys.
Miss Mary B. Adams and Mrs. Is.
t. Howard. Of Washington. are pass
ing some time at the Greenbrier. Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Foriei are registered
from that city.
Mrs George Willing. Jr.. and baby
and her mother, Mrs. Joshua Iadd
Howeil. are here from Philadelphia
for a stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.. Vincent,
OF San Francisco. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur ID. Ceissler are here from New
York. Mrs. NJ. Van r. Morgan and
Mrs. c. Armstrong. OF New Work.
are taking the cure.
Mrs. Thornton. Of the Meadows" il
passing several weeks in Philadelphia,
with her daughter AMI min Jaw, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank 4. Bolts. who have
taken a house at Ardmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis received word Monday Of
the birth OF a son. Frank A. Bolts,
Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Lewis has given
up her cottage in Baltimore Row and
will be Mt the Meadows" for several
weeks. Her mother Mrs. John K. Wise
is visiting at Lockport. N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Lewis who have
been at the Meadows" for several
'A"iAthS othIttu west last week and
will he at Phoenix, Arizona for an in
definite stay.
Motor parties are fnding their way
through h Afteghanies In large num-
bers and many are stopping at the
t1reenhrier for overnight. Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. w. Rush, OF Oil City, Pa.
stopped here. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry, Of New Haven. Conn. motored
here from Hot Springs. Mr.. and Mrs.
George l. Pollock. and Miss Margaret
Lee Pollock. OF Chicago. motored here
on Tuesday. Mrs. F.. Northron was
among others bringing a party by au-
tomobile. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brooka
who are here from New York on their
honeymoon motored to Hot SPRING.
for the day. on Wednesday. Before
her marriage Mrs. Brooks was Miss
Gertrude Pendleton Thomas. of Great
Neck. l.. L.
Edward L. Simpson. Of Phoebus,
Va, exhibited old fashioned prints
and hunting scenes at the Greenbrier
this week Many n; the rare prints
were purchased by sojourners here
who are Gevotees OF the hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross. OF Liver.