New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Ideal Fall Weather
AT Sulphur Springs
Draws Big Crowds
New York Colony Augment
ed by Arrivals From Sea-
shore; Mrs. II. Stevens
Takes Cottage for Autumn
Hpccidi C0rrnspondencc

Hpertdt Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Sept. l3.-Such ideal weather has
obtained at White Sulphur Springs this
month that throngs of Northerners
have hastened to the resort to eniov
several weeks of autumn diversions. for
which the resort is noted. Days of
crystal clcarness have marked Sep
tember thus far, and every one has en-
joyed the golting, riding, tramping and
tennis.
This year the New York representa-
tlon has been especially large, and it
VIII lead IN size and importance
through the fashionable weeks of late
September and October. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Livingston Burriu, who came
down the first of August for several
weeks, were obliged to extend their
stay here owing to illness on the part
OF Mr.. Burrlll, who was confined to his
suite IN the Greenbrier for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill and Livingston
Burrill, jr, were joined on Monday by
Mr.. and Mrs. ": Whitewright Watson,
of New York. Mrs. Watson was Miss
Beatrice Burril. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
man X. Evans. of New York and Wood
mere, Long Island, are at The Green
prier, accompanied by their niece, Miss
NOR Curtis. Mrs. ]. Chauncey Nc
keever, of New York, will remain here
for several weeks.
Many in New York Colony
Former Attorney General George "
Wickcrsham and Mrs. Wickersham, who
went to Bar iIarbor for the las, two
weeks OF August after passing the sum
mer at their summer home at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, are at the Green
brler tor September. arriving here on
Wedncsday accompanied by their
daughter. Mrs. Gwendolyn w. Akin, and
two children. Nh. and Mrs. John r.
bradley, who are passing Il fortnight
here en- route north from the Caro-
llnas, where they spent the summer
also motcred to the Homestead for a
short visit. After establishing Mrs.
bradley and their son at the Plaza Mr.
Bradley will go on a shooting trip
through New Mexico Among other en-
thusiasts of the motor trail who have
Wis ed White Su phur this last week
were the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Thomas
Reed Bridges. Of New York
Mrs. Richard Stevens and Miss Dor
othy Stevens, of Castle Pn.ut, Iloboken,
who spent the summer UP North. have
come to White Sulphur Springs for Sep
tember and have d cottage here. They
were joined on Tuesday by Miss Els E
Stevens and Richard Stevens, jr. Miss
"ugcnje Ladenbure. of New York
Joined her mother. Mrs. Adolph Laden
burg, who came several weeks ago ac-
companied by Mrs. c. II. Hart
White Sulphur Springs will harbor a
large contingent from the Long Island
resorts during September and October
and among the advance guard from
there are Mr.. and Mrs. George Baylies
Sanford, who will remain until the end
Of the month.
Ny. and Mrs. Edward S. Hardness
of New York and New London, and
DR. and Mrs. William Danach, of New
York, stopped at the Grcenbrier for
a short time this week.
Mrs. William Sinclair, of New York
who is here with her son. DR.. George
Ash Taylor, entertains informally at
luncheons at Elmhurst Farm frequent-
ly, going there by automobile.
The Pines at Sunset Gap is attract
ing many parties, especially among the
walking and riding sets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman X. Evans entertained at a
dinner at Hates Mountain Club on
Thursday evening for thirty friends,
and Mrs. Frederick Lcwisohn had sew
eral friends there for dinner one eve
ming this week
Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings, jr, is the
most prominent OF brides at White
Sulphur Springs. Saturday evening,
when dancing was resumed in the
Greenbrier ballroom, Mrs. Jennings
appeared very stunning in a gown Of
gold cloth with Il train dropped from
the shoulders. Flowing sleeves of
golden tulle and pointed drape in
lhe front of the otherwise plain skirt
made attractive lines.