New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Cottage Dwellers
AT White Sulphur
To Remain for Fall
Juniors Hold Center of In
teress for Week aud En-
JOY Merry Fancy Dress
Ball and Tennis Tourney
spseial Dispatch 10 The Tripnne

Will remain through September, and
many visitors now at The Greenbrier
will stay for the women's national
golf tournament, September 25. Miss
Marion Hollins will arrive for the en-
tire month of September, bringing with
her Mrs, Reginald M. Lewis, Of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. d. Mark Cum
mings and Miss Edith Cummings, of
Chicago, have taken cottage for
| September
One of the most elaborate functions
Of the week was the farewell luncheon
given at the Casino by Mrs. Leigh Pal
mer, of Washington, for Mrs. b. Frank
| Mebane, Of Spray, N. c., who sailed to-
day on the Olympic, from New York, to
spend the autumn in Europe. She will
take Mrs. Palmer's daughter, Miss Bes~
| sic McKeldin, who is attending Miss
! Ferriss School in PARIS, with her to
| Oberammergau to see the Passion
| Play, and from there will go into Ru-
mania, where she will visit Queen
Marie at her summer palace Mrs.
Palmer's luncheon table was arranged
in the form of hollow square The
model of an ocean steamship, partly
hidden in ferns, was che central dec
| grafton, while the place cards were ad-
dressed postcards from the Olympic,
which Mrs. Mebane will mail back when
she reaches the other side. The guests
were Mesdames j. M. Morehead, of Rye,
N. Y; R. c. Coleman, of Scarsdale. N.
Y; John L, Roberts, Edward W. NC
Elmore D. Hotchkiss jr., Walter H.
Close, Alma Clayburgh, Mrs. Herman
and Miss Ashton Wilson, of New York;
Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. James r,
Branch, Mrs. James w. Boyle, Mrs.
Thomas Chatard, Mrs. Milton Dargan,
Mrs. Dargan jr., Mrs. Milton Elliott,
Mrs. W. S. Parrish, Mrs. w. S. Parrish
jr., Miss Rosalie FarrIsh, Mrs. John w,
Grant, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Frank
Haine, Mrs. William James, Mrs.
Dozier Lowndes, Mrs. Thornton Lewis,
don, Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs. Thomas
B. Paine, Mrs, Andrew M. Reid, Mrs.
Thomas B. Scott, Mrs. John Towers,
Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. A. P. Witty,
Mrs. Richard Wilmer, Mrs. William
Warren and Mrs. T. M. Cunningham.
The jurors had their final innings
this week and took part in a tennis
tournament and fancy dress dance.
The latter is traditional feature of
each summer season here and was
given in the ballroom of the Old White.
More than fifty children participated
in character costumes, and as fairies,
dances. Alma Clayburgh, daughter Of
Nine. Alma Clayburgh. of New York,
impersonated Isadora Duncan, and the
children of other New Workers taking
part were Walter and David Close, In
dians; George Ehret, sailor; Billy Bur
ton, Arabian; Mary Louise Graves,
daffodil Alma Clayburgh and Walter
H. Close jr. both gave solo dances, as
we'll as Jane Bruce, in Spanish cos
tune, and Billy Parrish dressed as
sailor. Other children taking part
we're Laura Palmer, wood nymph; War
rem Elliott, Judge; Jane Holtzmun,
Warden; John Elliott, Pierrot; Marian
Schloss, Pierette Emily Bruce, Spring;
Jane Miller, SNOWFALL; Agnes Deford,
bluebird; Mary Hayward, rose; Helen
Lowndes, mosquito; Elizabeth Hay
ward, Dutch girl; John H. Douglass jr.,
Indian; Betty Thorn, Rumanian; Vir-
ginia Jones, rose; Anne Jones, fairy;
Chloe Miller, fairy; Martha Parrish,
fairy; James Smitherman, prince;
Dick Wilmer, Peter Pan; Thornton
Lewis jr., farmer; Beth Belts, Colonial
girl, and Virginia Jones, rose
The annual bal masque, which closed
the month of August, was one of the
| most beautiful affairs ever given here
ana was participated in by more than
200 visitors in costume. First prize
for the most beautiful women's cos
tune was awarded to Miss Eleanor
Williams, of Baltimore, who was
dressed as belle of 1860 in green
taffeta and hoopskirts Miss Hone
Bush, of New York, in harlequin cos
tune, captured second prize. Mr. Gar
rett B. Wall jr., Of Richmond. won
| first prize for men as balloon girl,
while Mr.. John Mcleod, troubadour.
was given second trophy Some of the
other costumes We're: Mr.. Irving T.
bfush, New York, Pierrot Mr.. Victor
M. M Graves, New York, toreador; MrS,
| Charles Donohue, New York, Oriental
costume; Miss Mabel Burton, New
York, Oriental costume; Mrs. Horace
~. ~. Maher, New York. Chinese girl;
| MISS Olive Edrington, New York, little
girl; Miss Anne G. Maher, New York
Flerrette; Miss Anne O'Gorman. New
York. gypsy; Mrs. Elmore D. Hotch-
KISS Jr., New York, 1860 costume. Mr.
and Mrs James b. Weir, New York
costumes of Colonial lady and pentIe,
man; Mrs. c. G. Mourraile, New York
farmer boy; Nine Alma Clavburqb
New York, Pierrette; Mrs. Thornton
Lewis, Pierrette; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
husslan costume; Dr. Ross V. Patter.
son, Chinese costume
Mrs. Charles Donohue, of New York
gave a dinner preceding the dance for
her, daughter, Miss Mabel Burton. Mr.
and and Mrs. Charles Newbold Welsh of
rhiiadeiphia, motored over from Hot
Springs for the dance, bringing with
them the Misses Mercer and Margaret
Dunlop, daughters of Mrs Archibald
McCrae. '"'p"'o
An evening of water sports in the
pool during the week was attended by
large audience, and inc exhibition
OF swimming and diving was given. The
program was in charge of Mr.. Elmore
u. Hatchkiss, jr., of New York, who acted
as starter; Miss Mabel Burton, of New
York, took first prize in the women's
diving event, while first prize for men
went to lean Kelly, of Atlanta. Miss
| Grace kohler, of New York, won the
| women's swimming event.
Dr. William Crane Carl, organist of
the First Presbyterian Church. New
York, arrived this week, coming from
buck Hill Falls, Pa. He is the founder
OF the American Guild of Organists.
|