davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Builders Have No Trouble
Selling Pelham Dwellings

Fish & Marvin have sold for the
Witherbee Real Estate and Improve
ment Company colonial house on a
"alf acre plot on Pelhamdale Avenue
Pelham Mano~, to Mrs. Flora L. Whit
aey, of Pelham.
Fish e. Marvin have also sold for
he John T Brook Company its new
brick and stucco house on Monterey
Avenue al Pelham 10 William Becl
'errar, OF Springfield, Mass, and for
he Fulton Imp ovement Company
three lots on Rochelle Terrace at PEI
am Manor to Mrs. Cornela E Scot,
Who will erect home on the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Lindley Nj. Garrison, receiver 70
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
and Job E. Hedges, receiver of tn
New York Consolidated Railways Com
pany, will talk TO members of IT,
Greensboro Chamber of Commerce q.
lunciyon on Tuesday at the Hote
Commodore on the transit situation a
this city. The receivers will explain :.
the business men of Queens the rea
sons for increasing carfares. a matte
which is of vital Importance because
of the effect such increase may have
on labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Scarcity Of apartments and high
eh'a's have sent thousands of persons
suburban places III search Of homes,
'Sn the result that conditions there
70 about the Same az here. This is
,asIlcuiarly The case al many OF her
fersons who have never before lived
oa's'ae OF tne cit ysre forced 20 do so
.oW ana many declare they are sur
.1,'sea ina, taey did not move ong ago.
1aey Cam that freedom from the
'oSdec city ard the joys Of suburban
~ early max w for the little IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
West Side Apartments sold

The Nehring Co, Jules Nehring
pre- dent, has sold for Mar Z. Barry
523 West l5lst Street ive-story moo
I'm apartment on pot 40xlo0.
Max Cohen and Jacob Sires have re
sold 6d7 West 190th Street . Eve
story APARTMENT on plot s0Xl00
Insurance Company Sells Loft
Brown, Wheelock Company. Inc, has
sold for the New York Life Insurance
Company the eight-story and basement
loft at 1853 159 West Fifteenth Street
on plot 80X103.3.
Front Street Property Sold
Charles F. Moves Company has sole
for the Hudson CITY Savings Institu~
ton, of Hudson, n y 100 East Broad
way, a seven-story store and loft build
ing on lot 255x65 The purchaser Is
Harry Aronson Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
BUYS 174-Year-Old
Connecticut House
Dwelling on Norwalk River
Built in 1925, but Modern
lied. Bought bv C.. B. Squire !

One of the rare old Period housed
of the New England section was sole
last week by Howard Goldsmith fov
Frederick Kimball to Charles B. Souirs
Of this city. Built in 1926 on thg
banks Of the Norwalk river at Cannon
dale, Conn, it had been restored anr
equipped with present day convenience
while retaining its original lines, grea
stone tireplaces, bake ovens, cranes auo
wide board floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Street al" from Park Row, which
passes within a block of the Gibson
property, has helped the demand for
houses greatly.
The houses contain the latest inn
provements and are built chiefly to
meet the requirements of the house
wife. The rooms are large and attrac-
lively lnished. with amp.e closet room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

story frame building and store at 7as
East l63rd Street. !.
Calm & Pittman have purchased
1921 Sedgwick Avenue. two and ora
half story private dwelling on lot % 5,
LA from the Sepam Realty Corpora
ton. Samuel c. Masters was ths
broker
Samuel Cowen has sold $50 Intervals
Avenue. four story building. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Remedying an Evil
Long Island City 10 Get
Western Paint Company

The Diamond Red Paint Company of
Chicago, has bought a plot ln0xiOo on
the south side Of Fourteenth Street,
2l5 feet east of the Boulevard. on
which they will erect at once n branch
Of their western works, G. F.. Clay was
the broker and II. A. Hawkins. AS
aociate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Way to Relieve Home
Shortage at Richmond Hill

There would be no home scarcity if
such building activity was going on at
other places as is to be seen at Rich
mond Hill South. Here the Gibson
firm, builders of stucco homes, has
erected one hundred houses, of two
distinct one-family types, while one
hundred more are now in course of
construction. Opening of the Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

T. D. Skidmore, the illustrator. he
purchased from the Delafield Estate, a
Fieidston. in the Riverdals section, TIL
plot 75x1O0 on the east side Of Wald
Avenue, about 1875 feet north of Col
lege. road. Mr.. Skidmore has acquired
The property for future improvemen
with a residence. George Howe wa
he broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The dwelling is Colonial n archi-
lecture, built of brick, Indiana lime
stone trim and marble inserts and CON
tains fifteen rooms and four baths On
the several acres in the property there
Is also a uperintendent's house anc
garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Hampstead Cottage for r.
X. III. VIVID. of Garden Git,

Douglas L. Gilman & Co and Arthur
". Brierley. of Hampstead. l. l.. hay,
sold fer John Fleischer to Robert 4
Wyld of Garden City. L. l., a TWO story
Colonial cottage. on plot l00xlo0 or
Ingraham Boulevard. Ingraham Estates
Hampstead L. |. Mr.. Wyld will DC,
cupy the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Joseph A. Bo,uer, of Liberty Bank,
Buys 1855, 900 Place at MontcIaiy

The Bradley property is on Upper
Mountain Avenue and Edgemont Ter
race. in the heart OF the Mountain Col
ony. which is perhaps the finest collec-
ton of homes to be found anywhere
about New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Joseph A. Bower, vice-president OF
the Liberty National Bank, of this city
has purchased the attractive estate OF
Edwin A. Bradley, at Montclair. n. j
F. NJ. Crawley 4 Brother, who negoti-
ated the transaction, report the prop
erty was held Tor sale at $i55,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Brooklyn Resident Buys
Philipse Manor Plot

The Robert E. Farley Organization
has sold for the estates of Tappan Zee
a plot on Harwood Avenue in the
PhiIpse Manor section of Tarrytown,
to Arthur y. Stone. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Larchmont Garden Lot BUYERS

George Howe has sold lots in Larch-
mont Gardens to Oreste and Loreto
Poccio. o. Mamaroneck. to Leo A.
Coouey. of New York, and to F. l..
Egger, of Larchmont Gardens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Louis Gold and William Sugarman
have purchased plot on the north side
of Atlantic Avenue, between Franklin
and Classon avenues, a pot on which
they Will erect a four story garage and
service station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Estate Sells South Orange PIac

Edward P Hemilton & Company has,
sold for the Thieriot Estate res demo,
and grounds at 404 Scotland Road
.outh Orange, n. J., to Charles II
Jones for his occupance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
conducted by Rev. q 3. Fariend. of
Corning, New York, which was we'll

conducted by Rev. =. I. Fariand. OF
attended.
The offering was for the American
Relief Fund and amounted to $4,000.
There were visitors for the week end
that stayed over Labor Day and hum
dreds OF sight-seers passed through
the Gate House Sunday and Monday.
Merry picnic parties In motor trucks
came from Roanoke to spend Labor
Day here. There were many others
who ceased to labor on that day and
had a happy outing at Natural Bridge.
Among those spending the week.
end here were: d. r. Stanford and DR..
Bernard Kyle. of Lynchburg, Va; Mr..
Adolphus Blair and C. ID. blair, of
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Decatur Axtell, of
Richmond have Joined the Bridge
colony.
Other new members of the fall col
ony are: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mundy and
children and Mrs. Kyle, OF Lynchburg:
K. G. Rennoids. of Richmond; Miss
Alice Lee Shank and Miss Gertrude
Duiguid, of Lynchburg; w S. White
and J. r. Young. Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Williams, Miss Juliette
Ball. Miss Leila James, Portsmouth,:
Miss G. A. Bishop and I. e. Krause,
Bethune Pa.
Mrs. a. V Maslin and Miss r. G..
MaslIn, winston Salem N c.; George
r. Martin. Norfolk: Miss Nancy Bra
zelton, Texas: G. e. Riddick, Ports
mouth: Rev and Mrs. c. B, Bryan,
Petersburg; Mrs. r. F. Mcleod. Miss
Sarah Mcleod and Miss Elsie Nc
Leod Charleston. S. c.; Miss Eliza c.
Yankey, Miss Sallie b. Yankey AMI
Miss Lena N. Yankey, Lexington. Ky;
Mrs. Walter Nolte and Children
Seguin, Texas; Mrs. w v. Norman
Franklin; NJ. N. Berry, Roanoke
lie Roy Gray, Newport News: Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Spikes. Woodstock.
Miss Elise C. Perrine and Mrs. w. D.
Perrine, Trenton, N. j.; r. r. Saun-
ders, Reedesville. N. c.; j. c. Cormack
Washington, d. c.
Other arrivals for the week are:
Mrs. Edward Hammond, Miss Emily
Hammond and Master Cutler Ham
mond. Baltimore. Md; Mrs. W. P.
Ellis and Miss Bennett. Wilkinson.
Suffolk; Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Tow nsend
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. johnson and
son, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. WILL
liams and NJ. o. Williams, Jr, r. b.
Williams Lois Williams, Doris Por-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs J. A Master and
daughter Portsmouth.
WI anu III - 1Sufse -. w mite ana
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hobbs, Richmond;
r. Fl. Quayle and Norman Quayle,
Portsmouth: M. Fl. Armstrong, Staun-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Morrison.
Washington. D. c.; r. l.. Quickel.
York. Pa. r. r. Ethel and w. f.
Sheene and family, Baltimore. Md
Miss Bessie Brown. Blue Springs,
Mo-: Miss Britt and Miss Dora Britt.
suffolk. Miss Sallie Harrison and Miss
Virginia Harrison. Charleston. West
Va; Miss Movie l.. Trouslot, Blue
field. w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason White. Rich
mond; DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Roseboro
and Miss Frances Roseboro, Rich
mond; Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Tompkfns.
winston Salem, n c.: Mr.. nd Mrs.
I. l. Wilson, Tenn; Mrs Imogen
Wilhoyte, Richmond; w. N. Massie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
MUCH SOCIAL LIFE
AT NATURAL BRIDGE

The September days in these love-
ly Virginia mountains have come with
all their accustomed glory of time and
place The fall Is a season magnifi-
cent on these heights and it promises
to be full season, too. Fail visitors
continue to arrive and many are al
ready booked for October favorite
month here. AS the bridge is one of
chain OF resorts that nestle among
the mountains and lies in close prox-
unity to the White and the Hot, it in
herits great many Who have spent
the summer elsewhere and come here
Tor the fall season. The moving pic
ture OF tourists and motor parties
goes on all the time and very inter-
esting 1t is to watch the different ar
rivals,
Splendid cars flash in from all parts
of the country and wing their way
north and south waving the Natural
bridge pennant in its varied hues
OF course there are the fall bridges to
find Lovers Lane" and other bridal
paths that lend charming setting
for the old, old story These DAYS are
very cool and exhiliating and tempt
one. 10 leave the log fire in the lobby
and to walk and drive through the
beautiful hill country.
Walking parties climb Mount JEFF
ferson for that superb view and dip
INTO the woods beyond to find the
mammoth chestnut. real monarch
of tho forest. Saturday evening the
ball room again held a large gather
ing and the music had an added
charm. the big drum held on its face a.
picture of the great bridge in it's nat
ural iints imprinted there by the hand
of visiting artist. Sunday evening
there were services in the ball room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Ga. gave for fifteen children. motoring
out in the country several miles to
q pretty spot.
Mrs. John d. Little. of Atlanta, Ga.
who Is the sister OF Mrs, Ashton
Starke. of Richmond has as her house
guest Miss Isnna Dooiey, of Atlanta.
On Tuesday Mrs. Little gave beau
tiful luncheon in the Greenbriar for
twenty-five friends in honor of Miss
Dooley.
Among the Richmond ladies pres
emit were Mrs Kelley Evans. who mo-
tored here from Hot Springs with a
party--Mrs. Garrett Il. Wall. Mrs. De-
Soto Fitzgerald. Mrs. w, James Walk
er. Miss Betty Hays. The table was
beautifully decorated with first au-
tum colors, Brightly hued dahlias
hydrangas tinged with pink were
made in bank sprays of maple leaves
with the. first changing tones were
used.
Mr.. and Mrs James RI. Scott, of
Richmond are passing some time at
White sulphur Springs.
is stopping with the Jacquclin p Tay-
Tors at Colorado cottage. On Mon
day he gave beautiful luncheon
party for eighteen members of the
younger set at the Casino,
w l.. Jeffries, c. A. Canapa. and
Harry w. Scott are among others reg
istered this week from Richmond.
George w. Stevens and Garrett
Wall arrived on Friday to pass few
days At White sulphur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Miss Marian Moffett, has returned
from her vacation spent in the North.
Miss Edwina Herring. who spent
her vacation with friends in Chicago,
has returned to the city.
Mrs. w. r. Porter Is passing some
time with her n.othes. Mrs. Spruill.
in Rocky Mount, n. c.
Miss Bessie Tower, who has been
spending the summer With friends at
Covesville. will return to her home on
Grove avenue this week
Miss Virginia Crenshaw Is visiting
relatives in Greensboro. y. c.
Mrs. Ordway Fuller, has returned
home after spending some time in
the North,
Misses PendIeton and Blanche Ken
redy. who have been spending the
rlonth OF August AT Fork Union, re-
turned to their home on Grove avenue
Friday
A r Whitnore. Of Danville. il
spending his vacation with friends in
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Pulaski: X. B. walker. Roanoke: Mrs.
B. G. Piumly, Miss Elizabeth Plumly,
Miss Aurelia Plumly and Lindsay
Plunaly. Winston Salem, N. c.: Mr..
and Mrs J. n. Parkfns. Norfolk; M
end Mrs. c. ". Parkins ana Nathan
Parkins. Fort Defiance.
s. T. Winfield and r. r. Rose,
Stony Creek: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Stubs
Norfolk; p. w. Warrington and l.. F.
Washington, Washington, d. c.; s. H.
Myers. Bridgeton, N. j.; John r. Co
gan and Miss l. A. Cogan, Brookly
N. Y; DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Phillips
Portsmouth; Lucy Trilett. Mrs w. A
Schume, Miss Corrinne Schume
and Miss Florence A. Schume, OF
Norfolk: Thomas c. Greasy, Noun,
Airy; Shield M. Bishop, Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Pendleton. Win
fired Pendleton, George M. Andrews
ana Elsie Woodson. Portsmouth.
Miss Mabie H. woodson. Lynch.
burg; Miss Margaret E. Joshson
Brooklyn, N. r.; Miss Cordoba Yves.
colt, Brooklyn. N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. j
l. Snyder. Miss Rebecca Snyder. Mis-;
Carfine Snyder, Mr.. Georga Snyder
ard Mr.. James Snyder, Charlotte, N
G.: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hill, Roanoke
Mrs w. A. Foulkes. Roanoke: Mrs
G. E. Ellis. Ftnnywood; Miss Bessie
Gregory, Fort Mitchell.
Miss Elsie r. Bourman and Miss
Reba Moucaw, Roanoke. Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Burroughs. Norfolk: Mrs
X. K. Turned, Roanoke; Miss Lila
Fell. Portsmouth, Miss Mabel Baker
Miss Luck Hodges and Miss Leila Old
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lee Roden
Littleton Roden and Julian Roden
Richmond; Chas. A. Petsch. Balti-
more, Md: Chas c. Zemap. Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Cum
ningham. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henly and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Mrs, DeSoto Fitzgerald gave "a
beautiful luncheon in the Greenbrier
on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Leigh
and Miss Isma Dooley.
Members OF the Richmond colony
have been present at the many din
ner and luncheon parties given
through the week at White Sulphur
DR.. George Ash Taylor gave dinners
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
of this past week at The Elmhurst
Farm, taking twenty or more friends
for each occasion. Mrs. Walter =
Dickey. Of Kansas City, entertained
al a small bridge party at her cot
tage Mrs. Henry Rutlefge BUST who
is well known to the summer sets at
White sulphur Springs where she has
beer popular figure In the colony
for many seasons will give supper
and party at her cottage on Sunday
evening.
Mrs William Fl. White, Jr., and
Mrs. William r. Trigg Jr., were
among the Richmond ladies at tea
given Tuesday afternoon at the CAST
no by Mrs Henry Lane Schmelz, OF
Hampton. who is well known in Rich
mond. Mrs Schmelz has been Joined
at the White by her sister, Mrs. Mar
Moomaw. of New York. On Mon
day evening she gave delightful in
ored girls employed here. AS presi-
dent Industrial Home School for Col
ored Girls, Mrs. Schmelz has had a
wide experience in the social work
being accomplished throughout vir-
stnia. The Industrial home. which
is In Hannibal county not far remov-
ed from Richmond, Is one of the lead
ing institutions OF its sort in the coun-
try and has been a means OF spread
ing the social work among the COL
ored people throughout the South.
The colored girls employed at the
White are for the most part from the
coiored institutes throughout the
South.
Mrs. Wallace Newton. of San Anto-
MO, Texas. entertained at beautiful
luncheon at the Casino on Monday ,
her guests including Mrs. William r.
Trigg, Jr., and Mrs William II. White h,
Jr.. OF Richmond I
Mrs. White, Mrs. Trigg and Mrs. !
William s. Register, Of Norfolk were
cnaperones al youngsters picnic
that MES. Frank Barrett of Augusta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
WEDDINGS.
pusey--NfcGraw ".

One Of the prettiest of the many
September weddings was that OF MlsS
Elizab beth McCsraw and DIR. koiio iNhh
Pussy, a recently discharged captain
al the dental corps I. S. a, celeo raIsa
tuesday evening at O'Clock al va"
acme OF the brides mother. M's
Tanes Ncs5raw, of 1885 West Grace
street Or. Pusey is a son Of Herbert
"a pusey OF Winst on salem. n. Z.
The ceremony was performed ny the
Rev. Felix kaup, OF the Sacred Hear'
.a1hearal Just preceding the cere-
a,ony the nrcheSt ra played selcuoIs
from Tales Of Hoffman ana ser
,euse from "Jocelyn, the caprice
gennois during the ceremony ana
Mendelsohn's wedding maFch hnt'ie-
stately after. Tall vases OF purple as
ters. tied with tu}le, decorated 'i'e
library. 49,.
rat,ors throughout the house and the
ceremony was celebrated before "a
lr,4trs+ ixod altar oi palms ana came
ara, candles The bride. Who was
given IN marriare by her brother.
James McGraw, Jr, ef Norfolk, wore
m exquisite gown of ivory Naun' IN
hroifered in silver roses Her N"ls o.
liille was held in place wita GRO" y
~ orange blossoms and she c&fFied
an old fashion nosoE8y OF Brlne
roses showered with S~ ansohia an
maiden hair ferns The bridesmaids
we're Miss Miriam McGraw, siste- CT
the bride. and Miss anne Warren. OF
Kansas CRY Mo. They Wore Ftench
Frocks Of turquoise and orchid feof-
refte and carried nose Era$S az opf''a
roses The bridegroom had as his best
man. Eugene :. Desports, ~ llch-
mana and the gfoomsmen were
Thoraas McCraw. Of NorfolF. hrother
81 the bride, and Thomas u Newell
Ir. of Richmond. The service was
followed by a reception afte- whlch
Or. and Mrs. Pussy left for N7rth-
prn wedding trip. ON their return
thev viii he AZ home at 1855 west
Grace street Among the out-ot-town
ruee,s were Mr. and Mrs hcrnert T.
ruseS Of winston Salem, NJ = Mr-
md Mrs. James McGraw, ii James
Edward McGraw. Thomas McGra".
If Norfolk. Mrs. II. Warren, o.
Kansas CITY. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs koo-
srt wvlte. Jru Forest H'ils l.. l.
Miss Ethel Wise Pittstlelf. EasS,'
Miss Eleanor Leonard. Harrisburg
pa. Miss Lott{e Spcad. Fork Union
Mrs John A. Mcnonough, Albany, y.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Mctfraw,
Schenectady. y Y, Mr. and Mrs. O.
f shant, st Paul. Va; Harvard van
SAINT. Ashland Ky, and Bush Brooks'
Of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
ITEMS FROM F'REEEIING

John Ratliff, VINO has beer visiting
his sister, Mrs. Lily MeFall OF this
place. has returned to his home IN
Washington.
Ben Wright. a Pike county official
was in this section on duty last week
Rev. Fleetwood Haynes has just re-
turned from Dorton, KY, where ne
conducted two-days' service,
Mrs. Fannie Venters, after a weeks
visit to her sister Mrs, Lily Neral
has returned to her home at Elkhorn
City, Ky.
Wesley Y Hanover. of Brushy
Creek, is spending day or two with
relatives near here.
Edgar r. Beverly has taken posi-
ton in the public school at Dewey
commencing on Monday.
ARENAS F. Vanover, OF Isom, visit
ed friends here during the week
Mrs. Lily McFall is visiting her sis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Richmond Society at White Sulphur
Springs.

For the nultitudes Labor Day Is
generally the bugle call 10 duty, and
many who have been out of town for
the summer return to take UP their
nrtivitics for the fall Hosts OF peo-
RE left White sulphur on Labor Day
following one of tho most brilliant
summers in the history Of the resort,
and there has been an air of quiet
about the Old White which is renlin-
iscent OF earlier years when the COLO
nists all broke up after several weeks
visit to the famous old watering place.
The White will remain open until the
27th of September which Is later this
season than In the past few seasons
Several conventions will be held at
White sulphur Springs this month
which will fill the White
Outdoor sports are now the chief
interest for the colony at White sui
phur Springs with days ideally cool
in which to tramp the trails and walk
over the golf links. The riding colony
~ on the increase and daily the
trails are filled with parties exploring
the various points of interest,"
The Greenbrier fall championship
W hich will be played on the links
here from October 6, to 10, is at
Il acting many golfers to the Green
brfer and there is every lHuiSdtAoH
that the fall events will be the largest
tournament of the year. DeSoto Fitz-
gerald ie the winner of the Old White
championship played the last week in
August He won n small silver cup
ard had his name engraved on the
large cup offered by Colonel James
Ransom Branch, of Richmond. In
the finale Mr. Fitzgerald defeated DR.
J. j. Mccormick. OF Norfolk. A. w.
Archer, of New ork, won the second
flight defeating Walter H. Close. also
CT New YORK..
Mrs. Edward r Robinson, who has
cen at The White for several weeks,
I returned to her home in Richmond
on "Wednesday. Mrs Robinson chap
eroned Miss Mary Warren. of Only,
Va. during her visit at The White,
where she was among the most popu-
lar members of the younger set
one of the most notable events of
the past week was a beautiful tea
Fgtven at the Casino ON Saturday af-
ternoen by Mrs. William II. F1tzhugh
Lee. of Fairfax, Va, and Washington,
and Mrs. Joseph Washington, of Ten