New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Victory Pageant to
Celebrate Fourth
AT Sulphur Springs
Creenbrier Recorders Plan
New Connections to Take
Place of J. Barleycorn
When Dry Law Starts

Special Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, June 28.-Whte Sulphur Springs
is to have Victory Celebration on the
Fourth that will surpass any patriotic
demonstration everheld here, and dur
ing those years of the war there we're
many occasions when the resort went
over the top" on Liberty loan drives,
war relief drives, Red Cross and other
work.
parade in which $50 overseas men
will participate and in which all the
various war works will be represented
will take place during the forenoon.
Aviator Richter Of White Sulphur
Springs, who served in the American
aviation forces overseas, will give an
exhibition Of flying. 1t will be the
first airplane to penetrate the West
Virginia mountains, and natives from
far back in the mountains are antici-
pating the celebration with eagerness.
Baseball and field sports will take
place ut the White Sulphur Ball Park
during the afternoon, and among some
Of the events to be featured are run
dy number in which the men will trim
hats for the women.
The Fourth will mark tho opening
Of the grill in the Greenbrier. Sand
witches and soft drinks" will be served
there and at II O'Clock dancing will
attract the entire colony The special
refreshments served are named after
the cottage rows. Some of them are:
South Carolina horses neck, Colonnade
apple juice highball, Virginia Dare
wine, Patterson root-beer, the old
white julep and Florida orange cock
tail. Tansus Hickey and Greenbrier
punch and the Baltimore cherry cock
tail promise to be popular.
The Greenbrier grill will be to
White Sulphur Springs what the Palm
Room is to Palm Beach.
Mrs. Marshall Opens Cottage
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall, of New
York, is at her cottage in Tansus Row,
where she has with her Mrs. A. G.
Mofatt, also of New York Miss Edith
6. Marshall, who devoted her winter
to war work with the Emergency Aid,
will arrive soon to remain through
July.
w. Barton French, of New York,
spent part of the week at the Green
brier, coming over from Hot Springs,
where he has cottage. He went up
to New York on his private car. making
a flying trip, and on his return motored
back to Hot Springs accompanied by
Major R. F. Burnes, U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little, of At
lanta, Ca, have arrived from New
York, where they spent some time,
Carolina Row for the summer. C.
Gustave Mouraille, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jordan and
Miss Anne Jordan, Mrs. Charles W.
Ncndige, Miss Elinor Sinclair and Her
bert ID. Oppenheimer are among ar
rivals from New York this week.
Mrs. Charles M. Chaplin, of Ber-
nardsville, N. j., is at the Greenbrier
until late July, and Mrs. Charles Will
mot, who came down the first Of June,
Will remain through the summer.
Motor from New York
Motoring here from New York last
week were Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Wise,
} ohm S. Wise, jr., and Lieutenant Hugh
Cummings. They stopped at the Green
brler over Sunday and have since made
q tour Of the Alleghanies. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Cocks and Miss Char
from New York by automobile.
Riding at White Sulphur has re-
ceived an impetus this month, as Law
renee Dickson, master of the Green
brier Hunt, has added eight thorough
bred hunters and jumpers from the
famous Blue Grass region of Virginia
and Kentucky to his string. The
younger set here for the summer who
will participate in the horse show in
August are out on the green hunters
daily assisting Mr.. Dickson in their
schooling.
To-day marked the opening of the
Old White 1T White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. for its sixtx. sncnnd snasnn