davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.

The Iexineton-w. II Bradley,
Portsmouth: Mr. and Mrs, J. Carson,
Norfolk: f. Clark. Norfolk; Kelly
GearKe, Norfolk: c. r, Williams. Dan
eAa; f. s Martin. Beuiahvilie: MRS
Browne Reed, Beulahville; w. B.
Joynes, Wakefield; s b. Erv'n: NOT
folk; oliver Fl. walker; Camp Eustis;
F. f. Deboit. Camp Eustis; Fleming
w. Clay. Camp Eustls; r. 3. Fillmore
Danyille: D, H Pitts. Scottsvilie; war
ton Miller, Haywood; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Carson. Norfolk: B. r. Witcher. VIC
toria r B. Hardy, Reedy; s. w. Er-
win. Norfolk.
Hotel Gilbert-E. w. fillmore, Roa-
noke; Mrs f. NJ Coomhs. Claremont'
Thomas Savin. Hopewei1; s. Brill Nor
folk: A. f. Estes. Virginia: NJ. II. Nor
,.:s Norfolk: f. w Morris. Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs A u. white, Clifton Forge;
r G. Pruett and wife. Maiden
Rueger's--H. r. Walker. Newport
News; J. winston Read. Newport News;
T. E. Murphy, Camp Lee; F.. w. Cor"
don, South Hill: Saith T. Green. Nor
folk: William G.. Holman. Norfolk: MI
and Mrs C. B. Scoggin. South Hill: w
r.. Carter. Danville: e. l. Morris
| Farmville. S. Wise. Norfolk: l. J
Upton, Norfolk: I. S. Burgess. Norfolk
| =. r. Hamilton. Newport News: J. r
Dalton, Norfolk: c. Fl Bucher. care
mont: w. Pitman. Roanoke; L. u
Warren, Danvilie: w. J. Farthfng, Dan
Vile; william A. Pratt. Waynesboro
w. IT. Gary, Norfolk: w. B, Finney
, Buena Vista: c. A. Jennings. NorfoiK
T. r. PERCUSSION. Irvine.
stumprs-A. c. Bernard, Petersburg
w. T. Johnson and wife, Norfolk: Mr.
and Mrs w r. Elrod, Petersburg; NJ
| l. Rustad, williamsburg: c. w. Histn
| Chase City; p M. Mills, Charlottes-
vile; r. L. White. Hampton; @. c
Galady, Charlottesville; NJ East
South Boston; w. H. owen. Chase City
r. c. williams. Chase City: c. @
| Brown. Camp Lee.
Jerrerson--Robert NJ Jeffress. vir
g,nia: Mrs. W. Bruce. Virginia: Mrs
Henry Field, Mrs. Harry Langhorne
Greenwood; Mrs. w. e. Rayne, vir'
ginia; Misc Belle Buchanan. Lynch
burg; Mr. and Mrs A. A. Cralle, Tap
pahannock: " T. Crawley, Virginia
nv. end Mrs. r. Bray. FArshStlles II. n
White, Dirlwyn: Mim NdlSh Bssr. VII.
liamsburK: r. w. Darling and yohs
Lugden. Hampton: Nimmo Osd. NOT.
folk; Mrs A. B Darlington and Miss
Mary r Darlington. Danville: Mrs. W
Stanley Burt. Claremont; r Fl. Nc
! Cauley Camp Lee: John d. Westbrook
| Norfolk: Ira Davidson Kean, Virginia
Samuel D. Morton. Charlotte county
Mrs. A. c, Ford. Clifton Forge :SJosepf
! Mitteldorfer, Newport News.
Murphys--D. O. Hopkins. Virginia
| !. r. Pope. Virginia; o. r. Hornsby
Seaford; NJ. l. schufYman. Norfolk
! John II. Cooper. Roanoke; f. Grasty
| Tappahannock: p. B. Spangler, Fries
Peter winston. Farmvtlle; ]. O. VIII.
KEEL. Norfolk.
The Richmond-B. Fl. Custer. ]. w
Carter. IT.. and Harry Wooding. Jr.
Danvflle; r. Gray Williams. winchester
J. NJ, McMarion. Newport News; Mr.
! and Mrs. G. r. Wise and Mrs. A. l.
Terrell. Portsmouth; Fl. g. Edmonson
| stony Cross: DR.. B. J. Montgomery
baskerville; r. c. Brinzer. Camp Lee
Mrs. r. Lee Robinson. Middlesex; W
w. Hammock, Gordonsville; Osca
Quitmeyer, Camp Lee: John III. Brock
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
CONSERVATIVE VIEW
Of GOVERNOR cox

Cox vetoed a bill which would have
given trustees of memorial buildings
power to censor utterances made with
in the institutions by speakers. Gov
ernor Cox stated he predicated his
veto upon the right of freedom OF
speech and of peaceable asse fblage.
He said, there never was a time
when IL was more important to pre-
serve the atmosphere aro,in.i public in
Istituttons from the faint of unpatriotic
voices but he added, we will de-
feat the very object we seek to attain
If we abridge the rights of liberty
The bill was brought up after the
attempt OF Eugene V. Debs to speak
in Lima
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

maintain peace. 1t argues that unless
Germany is dominated by force she
will refuse to pay the damages
That IL the meaning behind the
daily differences over indemnities.
over the left bank OF the Rhine, and
lover the Saar Basin.
President Wilson IL determined to
lsee his ideas through. II the world
is ripe for such a change az his ideals
imply, his name will go down in his
tory as the greatest man of the age.
but II he fails. II he upsets the mill
tary victory won by the soldiers his
collapse in points OF leadership and
prestige will be unprecedented.
There Is no use in denying the truth
the president walks over q shoulder
ing volcano. Millions throughout
Europe are asking what. when,
and how much relief from their suf-
ferings victory will bring. II II
brings none. he Is wise, shrewd OBJ
Iservers agree, in holding the steamer
George Washingt on ready to depart
lon short notice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

were killed. when the storm
struck Ashdown. Arkansas.
Fifteen persons were killed in the
vicinity of Winnsboro. Texas, thirteen
around Mineloa and eight at Tundra.
Texas. Other reports of loss OF life
were:
Durant. okla, six: Denis2n, Tex.
four; Woods County, Texas, four.
Estor, Tex. three; Walter, Okla,
one; San Cello, Tex. one: Texarkana.
one: Dalba, Tex, two: Spring HILL
accounting for a total of els hty- nine,
Additional reports are expected to
bring the total well past one hundred.
/ here are indications that the In
jured total will reach 500 with many
so seriously hurt that additional
deaths will be added to the loss.
At one or two places the powerful
current of wind seemed to be cy-
clonic in strength and its onslaught
was freakbh. IL avoided ,swns OF
any sase. Spending IL tfte upon farm
SON County, suffered considerable
! damage, but other towns like Denton,
tDurant, Sherman, Greenville and
Denison escaped damage except tina,
usually accompanying violent wind
storms.
The storm was accompanied by
heavy rains in the South and snow
storms in the North portion of the
devastated territory. Rivers and
streams were bank full and prospects
of a hard freeze Wednesday night ad
ded to the seriousness Of the disaster.
From Childress 1t was reported that
the Pan Handle was covered by a
heavy snow with a terrific wind storm
blowing tho drifts so that Il will be
impossible to clear railroads for traf-
fic inside of eighteen hours Two
Fort Worth and Denver trains were
lsnow bound near Amerfllo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST
TELEPHONE. COMPANY

Chicago, April "a decision was
rendered in Superior court here today
making permanent an injunction re-
Istraining the Chicago Telephone com
pany and the American telephone
and Telegraph company from increas-
ing toll rates as ordered by Postmas-
Iter-General Burleson.
The decision was regarded as OF
nationwide importance. as 1t was
based on an act of congress, and
what applies In Illinois was said by
some attorneys to apply In other
states. The telephone companies may
appeal to the federal court but present
rates will remain effective pending a
decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
TO Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat II Fatal to health and beauty.
Rbaase wight ssnsibly and sasily; An
|pssve yCa1 hsAltA and figure. Avoid
laea1t trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, etc, besides personal en-.
barrassment, due to obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
Prightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new fervor. Surprise and delight your
triendA Be . girl againt
Of oil Of korein (capsules) and follow
directions Of tho korein system. Re-
luce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee
Eat all You need (including some candy
I desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
iresome exercises or following rules OF
ttarvation diet. Why not become allen
Ter without drastic drugs, worry and
elf.denialf. Here's your chsncsk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
AZ Hiehland Spring..

Mrs. Gilmore Carpenter. Of Rich.
mond. addressed the w. C.. T. Y. o.
the home Of Mrs. Stiilman. of High.
land Springs, on the advantages OF
Parliamentary Usage, on Tuesday. Chs
gave much other information OF va.ue
to the women present. Two new
members were secured.
The Bi-County executive met at tha
Y. w. c. A. this week. South Rich.
f1ond reported the sending of 40
property bags to the hospital at Camp
Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

Why doesn't Bill Hohenxollen take
Ia leaf from Fulton's book and claim
the war was framed and that he took
the count, az agreed, after the fil-lums
had been made? It wouldn't be any
harder 10 digest than the yarn some
German general gink yApped about
Bill being an innocent lamb. This
leads to the thought that II he h .
lamb, innocent or otherwise, why isn't
he led to the slaughter?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
'bOlSHEWSTS LOSE
OOT N TWO ATTEMPTS

London. h0ril e.-Three Boil
shevist attempts 10 break through
the front dU~ir the past week all
failed. with heavy casualties TO
the enemy. the wa office an
nounced tonight. 1t is an'ici-
pated, however. the statement
adds. that q further offensive will
be launched by the Reds against
the railroad.
The above anno0ncemen pre-
sumably refers to the front in
Northern Russia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
7. W. q. A. WORKER WINS
CHURCH WAR CROSS

Marion r. Porter, Y. W. C. A. secre-
tary In charge Of the Red Cross hut
for nurses at United states Base hospi-
tai at vitxel, France. has been deco
rated with the church war cross for
her spiritual and moral contribution
to the hospital by the chaplain. This
decoration Is given frequently but il
not an ofiiciai army decoration. Miss
Porter's home II In Nsw York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

The funeral of John Henry Kracke
will take place this morning at 1880
o'clock from st. Andrews Episcopal
church. Mr.. Kracke, who was vet
eran of the war between the states. is
survived by three sisters. Mrs. G. r..
Parsons and Miss Harriet Kracke. Of
this city. and Mrs. Charles Euker, OF
baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Obituary
Richard III. Hobson.

Funeral services for Richarf Fl.
Hobson will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at his home, 1905 North
Thirty-eighth street, with interment
in lakewood cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by his vito, one child and both
parents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Mrs. Sarah p Hart.

Mrs Sarah p. Hart, seventy three
years of age. died Tuesday night at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. H. A..
Barnett, 21o8 Short Q street. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
James OarIc.

James, the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs julius L. Carrie. died yesterday
at the home of his parents, s22 South
Pine street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

IRRTTaTED BY POLICY

rttateu by TINS poliCy OF tile TttuNH
which. in the circumstances. they
considered TO he against French in
,erests. as we'll as unfriendly 30
American industry, they were not
harsh in their criticisms
I'VE must have an unlimited
amount of patience with these people
until they are once more in normal
state of mind" was the comment one
leading American official made to nae.
While dealing with the subject of
restoration and rebuilding in France.
which heard from one OF the Ameri-
can officials at the hotel Crillon.
II was that one American city be
built in Northern France. the build
ings TO be equipped with every con-
venfence known to the middle class
American home. The towns OF north
ern France are VIGOROUSLY without
the conveniences known to modern
living in the United states. The build
ing OF one model town on the Ameri~
can plan, IL was said, would stimulate
the people of northern France to irn
prove the standard OF their living and
this would be- OF benefit to them and
to the whole French nation.
The town could, b. so built that II
would also serve as memorial az
Americas participation in the war
One idea suggested along this line was
that the city should have great nu
scum containing wax figures repre-
senting every branch OF the American
land and sea forces that took part IN
the war, relics of the war that would
be identified with Americas part in
il, and library made up OF books
calculated to foster the historic
friendship between America and
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

Washington. April 9.-Forecast :
For Virginia--Partly cloudy east,
showers west. Thursday; Friday,
showers, cooler west.
North Caroiina-Faffy cloudy east,
Showers. west. Thursday; Friday,
sn11Owers and cooler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

'ol eABu kSq, esnyosq 81 II euo
uuul ssSI no sAII uvo sIdosd oA3 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

A good sized dining room Is to be
found In an empty stomach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
6ynopsis Of Weather and Crop Con
ditions I'm Virginia for the Week
Ending April 4. 1919

@ The mild weather OF the past winter
SNFas favorable for fail sown crops the
soniy detrimental feature being the alb
sAEnce OF snow cover. Because OF this
8A4ere was some local damage to wheat
md winter oats from the moderate
sid spells that occurred in January
S&3d February. March, too, was warm,
Nth sufficient moisture for crop needs,
$Apd vegetation advanced rapidly.
H. heat, winter oats and clover made
sM4ccllent progress, meadows and pas
&4Wre4 came out, and early varieties of
s&xuit burst into bloom throughout the
5AHuthern portion of the state. Near
%4t1e end OF March the weather turned
solder. and on the lst and I'd of April
MkMifng frosts, with temperatures of
@&r9ezing or below, occurred through
NQs& the state. The cold weather. to-
HEofher with high winds. was more or
StGD@ trying on grass and grain crops
%3ut the result will be only a temporary
@Ge&hack. The effect OF the cold on
$4xnit blossoms was more serious
xkouGh the exac, extent of the damage
4nn0t yet be determined. Apples are
4ar safe. Early Strawberries in the
x4xNme southeast suffered some in
SmrF. Farm work has kept abreast OF
~ season throughout the winter and
IEfy spring. The greater part OF
II corn land has now been broken
IN narrowing has begun. The early
eep OF white potat oes is in the ground
@N0utheAStern counties, and planting
prcgFessing elsewhere. Many to-
Hc0 plants are up and in good con-
4D4ka. Gardens are being made in
- sections.
EDWARD A EVANS,
Meteorological
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

CONTINUED From Page One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
z THEORIES CONFLICT

tconth,uea IRON Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
TORNAOOES SWEEP

CONTINUED From Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
FRANCE FEARFUL

Continued from page onc.)
times what they had been sold fer In
America. The offer was refused on
the ground that the sale OF the GAYS
to private persons in France would be
blow TO the French automobile in
dustry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
AMERICA IS BUSY

CONTINUED From Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

Mayors and business managers OF
cities and towns throughout the state
and clerks of counties will meet with
Governor Davis today for the purpose
of discussing ways and means OF pro-
viding employment ar returning vir-
GINA soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Fo1 Hunting to Start
For Long Island Colon,

Special Correspondence
GARDEN CITY, Long Island, Oct. H.
There were scores of prominent army
and naval officers here during the
week to witness the start of the coast
forecast air race.
Members of the Long Island hunting
sets are much pleased over the an
nouncement made this week of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Ceremony Is Solemnized at
Long Island Estate Before
a Large Gathering of
New York Social Leaders
Miss A. S. de Forest WEEDS
New York Girl Now Is Wife
of Head of Aviation Force
on the Mexican Border

One of the largest country weddings
Of the fall took place yesterday after
noon at Poplar Hill, Glen Cove, Long
Island, where Miss Helen Ladd Pratt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Bayley Pratt, became the bride of
Richard Stockton Emmett, son of Mrs
William Temple Emmett, of this city
The ceremony was performed on the
lawn Of the estate and the reception
also was held in the open. The guests
included many members of prominent
New York and Brooklyn families and
the Long Island set was we'll repre-
sented.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Christian A. Herter; her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Pratt; her cousin
Miss Edith Glib Pratt, Miss Virginia
Baker, Miss Jane White. Miss Lowrie
Sage, Miss Cecilia Evans, Miss Mar
torie Kennard and Miss Katherine
Temple Emmett, sister of the bride
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Lapsley, was the flower girl.
John Gilbert Winapt served as Mr.
Emmet's best man and the ushers
we're Robert Strawbridge. of Phila-
delphia; Francis Parkman, of Boston;
Norman S. Walker, Lloyd Garrison,
William Platt, John J. Emery, Chris
tan A. Herter and Charles Pratt.
Miss Augusta Spring de Forest,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd X.
de Forest, was married yesterday in
the Church of the Epiphany, Licking
ton Avenue and Thirty-ffth Street, to
Major William G. Schauffler, jr, Air
Service, U. S. A. The ceremony was
performed By the rector. the Rev. DR..
William T. Croker, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. r. P. Schauffler, of New
Rochelle, an uncle of the bridegroom.
Miss Margaret de Forest was the maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Caroline Schauffler, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth
Schauffier, his sister. There were two
little flower girls, cousins of the bride.
Natalie Lee Laimbeer and Josephine
Laimbeer, daughters of Mrs. William
Laimbeer. Major C. O. H. Kayser
served as best man and the ushers
were Captains Harold Gallot. Alan
Lockwood. Ridgeley Bryan and Allan
Schauiiler, a cousin of the bridegroom,
and Theodore Knapp, a cousin of the
bride. and Francis Cooley, of Hartford.
The ceremony was followed by
reception at the home of the brides
parents, 1l8 East Thirty-sixth Street.
Major Schaufler is in command of
aviation on the Mexican border, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Lakewood Season Giuen
An Auspicious Opening

LAKEWOOD, Oct. 1.-THE change
from the warmer temperatures to the
crisp fall weather of the early week
was a welcome one, as it enabled the
sojourners to. enjoy golfng on the
links of the Lakewood Country Club
and made tennis more popular than
ever. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Belt
and son, Benjamin, jr., DR.. Charles L.
Lindley, Miss Gloria Gould Miss Edith
Gould, Lord and Lady Decies and many
others are out daily on the bride
paths.
The success of the opening week of
the season here augurs we'll for the
whole year The Laurel House reports
the best early autumn patronage in
many years. The Florence in the
Pines which received guests for the
first time this fall, Saturday welcomed
large number of regular patrons.
The Manhattan Hotel, under the man.
agement of Charles Hecht, began it's
season this week, while the Palmer.
under Miss T. T. Dolbev; the Hotel
Virginia, which is operated by j. Cas-
sidy, also have opened.
After spending the summer at Spring
Lake Beach, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Potts returned this week to
their Madison Avenue residence.
Mrs. William G. Schauffler was
among those who returned to their
residences here this week. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Schauffler Is still in Germany with the
army. Mrs. Schauffler is spending the
weekend in New York, where her son.
Captain William Schauffler, was mar.
ried to-day.
large number Of season sojourners
took up their residence at the Laurel
House this week. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Stanley, jr., Of Newark, N. j., after
closing their summer residence at
Ailenhurst, came to the hotel for the
winter. With them are their sons.
Sheppard and Richard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Silford Grayson and Miss Grayson, of
Philadelphia, are at the Laurel House
for two weeks. They have leased a
winter home here, but will remain a.
the hotel until their new home is ready
tor occupancy. Mrs. S. NJ. Minasian,
Miss o. S. Minasian and Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Minasian, of Brooklyn, have
been at the Laurel House for the week.
They have engaged apartments at the
hotel for over the Thanksgiving period
Mrs. E. B. Aymar, of New York. who
had residence at Spring Lake this
summer, arrived this week for the sea
SON at the Laurel House, where Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Van Name, of Brooklyn,
are stopping for fortnight.
At the Florence in the Pines are f.
ne1gieman, of Brooklyn; Mrs. K.
hlrschley. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Klipper,
Mr. and Mrs. 2. E. Hardy, Samuel
Iowen and family Of New York, Mrs.
:; Sufel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luban and
MIS-: ); solomon, of Newark, N. ].
~, AT the Hotel Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson Nicely, Mr.. and MIS- w. =
Kelly, Mrs. D. j. Donovon. Mr.. ana
Mrs. 7. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. II n
Logue, Mr.. and Mrs. Boris N. Samo;.
,enko, of New York, and Miss Emily
May, of Brooklyn. A"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

William p. Burden is at the Green
brier from New York, and will play in
the Greenbrier open tennis tournament
which starts on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Parker D. Handy. DR..
and Mrs. Nelson r. Shields, jr; w. j.
Madden, Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. c. McGhee Baxter are registered
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. F. Gilroy
jr.. arc here for their third visit within
six months and have brought with
Michael Hart and Mrs Alexander
Mckay. MI Joseph B. Bissell and Miss
Katherine Bissell, who were here in
the spring, have returned to the Green
brier from New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Bull, who were here several sea-
sons ago, have come for a short So
journ. Mrs. Frank Tlford and Miss
Annette Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S.
Hurd, Mrs. Robert B. Clarke, Mrs.
George H.. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Taylor,
Mrs. f. A. Potter, jr, Colonel and Mrs.
S. j. Murphey, Mrs. Pierce II. Butler
istcred from New York
Sir Robert Borden, Premier of
Canada. and Lady Borden have come
from Ottawa to pass several weeks.
Sir Robert sustained slight injury to
his knee in an accident at Halifax
when he was there with the Prince OF
Wales and has not recovered.
Colonel Junius McHenry, of New
York. is here with his father-in law
and mother-n -law. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert DuPuy, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Walter Harvey Close, who re-
turned to New York this week after
passing the entire summer at Patter-
son Cottage, gave farewell tea Tues
This week will bring many people
to the Greenbrier Coming from Briar-
cliff Lodge for a month is Miss Marion
Mcmillan. Mrs. f. Hayward Perry will
close her house Edgehill, at Newport;
Mrs. William DeForest Manice, who
was Miss Harriet Ferry will join her
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Mountain Trails Popular;
Tennis and Golf Tourna-
ments at Hot Springs;
Many Cay Dinner Parties
New York Colonies Large
Long Island Resorts Are
Well Patronized by City's
Society, Sc eking Rest

Hot Springs and White Sulphur
Springs are the most popular places
with society just at present, and many
prominent New Workers are spending
the month at one or the other Of these
resorts. Life there at this time of the
year is most enjoyable, and tennis, golf,
horseback riding, motoring and walking
find many devotees. The trails are
popular with riders, drivers and pedes-
trains, and the quaint little teahouses
and clubs in the mountains are scenes
Of many gay luncheon and dinner
parties. In the evening there is in
formal dancing.
The tennis tournament at Hot Springs
ended yesterday, after week of in
teresting and exciting matches, and the
golf tournament opens tomorrow. A
tennis tournament begins at White
Sulphur Springs this week and golf fol-
lows.
Lakewood, Atlantic City, Briarcliff,
Tuxedo, the Berkshires, Gedney Farm
and Garden City and other sections of
Long Island also are we'll patronized by
society. Most of the hotels at Lake
wood are now open, and everything
points to another brilliant season there.