New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Prominent Folk at
Hot Springs Spend
Much Time Touring
Motoring, Driving, Horse
back Riding Are Favorite
Diversions of Nacationists
at Popular Virginia Place
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va, June l8.-Driv-
ing and motoring to various places of
interest in the valley have been favor
ite diversions during the past week at
the Virginia Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delevan Wet
more, Of New York, drove on Monday
around Warm Springs Mountain and
through Dunn's Gap. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wetmoree have been very active also
Wetmore and Miss Frederick Wstriss,
his sister, are daily in the saddle and
frequently play singles on the tennis
courts. Justice and Mrs. Charles l..
Brown, who arrived early in the week
from Philadelphia, m motored on Tuesday
through Falley Springs Valley, re-
turning to the Homestead for tea on
the Casino lawn.
Mrs. Isaac w. Jeanes, of Philadel-
phla, motors daily with her guests.
Miss Anna P. Foulk and Miss Mary
Asncnm, and Invariably is among those
on the Casino lawn during the after
noon concert. Mrs. Wallace H. New
ton and her mother, Mrs. Charles L.
Davenport, drove on Wednesday to
Warm Springs before their departure
Tor their home in San Antonio. Colonel
Jacob L. Peters, of Philadelphia, mo
tored early in the week to Staunton
With his sister, Mrs. James Ross Mac
donald, on her way to the White Noun
taIns, and returned TO The Homestead
and Hot Springs through the Goshen
pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Kelly. Of
New York, are among the daily riderg
snd on Tuesday went to Flag Rock.
~ h'ghsst noint in the region. Mrs.
Chester Williams had her last ride on
tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams closed
their cottage On Thursday and with
tthelr son, Winthrop Williams, left for
New York on their way to Murray Bav.
where they will pass the summer.
Thomas Nelson Page Passes
Week at the Homestead
Thomas Nelson Page, former Ambas.
sador to Italy, passed part Of the week
at the Homestead with his brother-in-
law, Barbour Lathrop, of Chicago. He
was accompanied by his son-in-law and
daughter, hr. and Mrs. Thomas p,
Lindsey, Of BOSTON. who drove before
their departure for Washington, to the
Homestead dairy which they inspected
Miss Corinne '1riffith passed the
greater part OF the week at the Home
stead.
~ AA4 . 1s1cHaIQ oLeVenS, OF Castle Point
Hoboken, who is here with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Stevens. was
joined on Wednesday by her son, Rich
ard Stevens. Mrs. Stevens and her
family are to be here until the end of
the month, when they will return TO
New York for theuarrival from Europe
of Miss Caroline Stevens.
Mrs. William H. Payne and her
daughter, Miss Alice v. Payne, and also
Miss Laura W. Bassett arrived on
Wednesday from New York for visit
of eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Heidekonfer
arrived at the Homestead on Thursday
from Washington for brief visit be-
fore opening the Tinker cottage at the
head of the golf course, which thew are
to occupy for the summer.
Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd is ex-
pected shortly from New York and will
be at the Homestead before opening
the White cottage for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Canby have
arrived from Philadelphia for visit
Of several weeks. Mrs. Harrison S.
Higbie is at the Homestead from
Newark with Miss Kate P. Wallace To
remain two weeks and take the cure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Merz arrived from
New York and also have registered at
the Bath House. Mr,sand Mrs. Walter
S. Jelliffe were arrivals of Wednesday
from New York for an early summer
visit. -