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12 TBfBysnrtr; Sunday, 'Attmtrt iov iajfc INF WHITE FOR GAYETIES. REVIVED BY PEACE E' ' .. : J fARIS DRESSES few .W J Elaborate Flounced Scant Corsages, No Sleeves in Day- - -."fir . V iic -nt 5J . -'oft time Characterize Summer Fashions in France UREIiY thero will bo mora dressing whon peace la signed," was the closing BriaMse of every fashion story cabled ef'-'tnalled to America throughout tho early days of the summer season In rails ; and It begins to look as It those befits were to be realized. "Peace came to Paris with th .first ri&K which the hot and dusty city had iiifi in many weeks, and was wel comed with a sense of satisfaction far tab: deep seated to find expression in tlie wild gayety of the historic "Ar ai&tlce Night" c Cannon boomed on the Placo des In vatides and sirens shrieked; the first imjiuiso of a people who so recently KAYe known the horrors of air raids wfta to rush out into the streets and rcah tho heavens for the Gothas. And thelAmcrlcans acted with them. Then cfctno reaction. "Why, it's peacel" they cried to each other, and the more Ughtheorted, or perhaps the less well Informed, rushed over to the boule vards to make a night of It. 'A happy enough melange of men in uniform, students and the inevitable girls it was, while flags waved from dctintless windows and the shop keep WtP'expreused their feelings by deco raklng tholr windows in whlto. 4,-T It Will Be White. ifar this Is a ''white season," the first that Paris has known for years, ahd the dealers mean to make the most of It. So many white frocks, cVen washablo whlto frocks, have notS defied cleaner's and laundry bills within the memory of the writer; and tir 'accept such, bills without a sensa ti3nof panic nowadays argues a con Rtiitlon that is proof against shell shock. JjeVt the races on a sunny Thursday or Sunday one sees that favored frock Ipbefore the, war, tho lingerie frock ollace and fine linen over a black satin or taffeta foundation, revived in afyCJts glory. Simply cut gowns of v;blte China silk, often with the skirt ltiV.flnely plaited sections, are. worn, while white tussoro comes In for hon orable mention, ranking with crepe de chjnc. White shoes and stockings accompany these gowns, and some - times a white hat, but more often a bright soft color is chosen for the , .Paris Is enthusiastic over colored felt for hats in a mushroom shape, trimmed with a wreath of expertly made artificial flowers or berries; tp.ere are nasturtiums on orange, cur rants on henna brown, roses on citron yellow, quaint flowers of ostrich flues oivJado green, pansles on mauve. -When the Parisian is not wearing a tttHit turban with wildly poised ai grettes sweeping her shoulder or tickling her chin,' or a wide, flat Eng. Hah; hat of black glycerlnlzed ostrich dangling over her eyes she is -wearing one' of these felt mushrooms; and ten ttVone It is of mauve. For mauve is one of tho supreme colors of the sea' mot: ' Ht one were asked, however, what color one saw most of in Paris at the fro White Sulphur Springs Activities fnls has been a gay week here with parties, many leading up to the tenth jLaijjJiual Horse Show at The -Meadows on 1'Tloay ana, Saturday, many .enter tained In honor or Senator and Mrs. lilies Polndexter, who were hero for a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward W. McKerina at Casino Cottage. 'Mr. McKenna gave a stag dinner to forty membors of the colony lnthe Greenbrier Saturday evening In,. nopor or tne senator, who was tne ranci afleY dinner speaker. As the chief op ponent ot the Leaguo of Nations he dwelt on that theme In his speech. New Yorkers at tho dinner Included w-H, Roger Wlntl.rop. George T. Smith, Jtusseu uo,u, waller u. iiubc, j. nomas F.-Gllroy, Jr.. Ira I Bamberger. Dr. 11. B.'Mosher. Edward Livingston Burrlll and Dr. John Freeland. Mrs. McKenna gave a dinner that evening In honor of Mrs. Polridexter. Her guests Included Mesdames Thomas F. Gllroy, Jr., George M. Pynchon, Thornton Lewis, William Haywood, Walter H. Close. Russell G. Colt. Alex ahder Brown. John D. Little, Andrew Squire and W. James Walker. A'supper dance at the Casino Satur day evening attracted over seVenty members of the younger set, and a mid night supper of sausages and scrambled eggfi was served. Mrs. Royal C. Cole 'man. Miss 'Natalie Smith, Mrs, J. K. Wise, E. E. Glenn and H. O. D. Hunter 2d Were among those reserving tables. tMrs. Edward W. McKenna gave a tea Sunday afternoon at Casino Cottage, where more than one hundred persons wero Invited to meet Senator and Mrs. Poind exter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gllroy, Jr., ofNew York gave a dinner for four teen friends Sunday oventng at the Greenbrier, Entertaining at the Green brier at luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Jcun D. Little, who had a luncheon of tfvelVa for Benjamin Wlnchell. South- f trfiL lteglonal Director for the United Mrs. Wlnchell, who came from Wash ington to pass the day. 'Judge and Mrs. Henry B. Priest of ' SCv Louis entertained twenty-eight friends at a beefsteak party at the Kate's Mountain Club Monday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colt, Sena tor' and Mrs. Miles Polndexter, Mr. and Mri. Edward W. McKenna, Mrs. Tfcorge Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Claus A. Eprecksls, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Leg Kelt. Mrs. Henry Rutledge Bulst, Mrs. Blaine Elklns. Col. and Mrs. James It. Branch. Mrs. Emma Springs, Mrs. Pearl F.-jLewls. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. 1Vijy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Dr., John Freeland, If. Roger Wlnthrop, Charles B. Orant. Judge James M, Gode and Mrs. Albert A. Cowan were pfgunt. K. Roger Wlnthrop entertained twenty jKMBabars at the colony, at Kato'a Uouo- Skirts, Draperiesl races or the Fotes de Charlte, or any such gathering of smartly dressed women, tho answer would be "None"; for undoubtedly the greater number of women are still In black. Tins black may be as cheerful as you please; .as tonishingly cheerful, to American eyes, but the French aristocrat whether she be an aristocrat by birth or world ly possessions feels that Its sombre- ness Is the best public expression of. her state of mind. In private she will bo as gorgeous and sumptuous as you please; she may wear, as many smart Tjpmen are doing at the present moment, an 1m menso hoop skirt of brocade, colored like a tropical parrot,' and wreathe her bare arms in barbaric bracelets of ostrich feathers; but she wears this to a dinner or dance at which she meets only her own circle, the people who know her attitude toward the af fairs of the republic in this Increas ingly trying ,tlme, who will not criticise her for extravagance In the hour or national anxiety, as they criticised her ancestors at the end of the eighteenth century. In public she Is dressed for the most part in black, in white or in navy blue, unecnsatlonal In cut and depending upon a matched string of pearls, a pair of antique and high priced earrings, a magnificent necklace of Jade or a few lengths of exquisite lace -which has descended to her as an heirloom to give that uncoplable character to her attire which Is tho mark of excluslve ness the world over. ' Colored nt j-Ereryrrhere. Tet the feeling for color, a tendency to warmer, richer and more satisfying coloration in clothes, Is in tho air. It shows itself in the bright hats and parasols which increase In number every day. y Parasols are particularly amusing. They are smaller than they have been for years. They are ruffled, frilled and fluted, they are made of brilliant metal shot brocades, or chintzes' that blend the whole palette of a modern painter, A few small turbans of Oriental bro cade with a parasol to match have been worn with a dark blue or black gown, ana tho enect is excellent. All sorts of wrist bogs are also ab sorting the Interest of tho smart wo man whose lock of such things had fallen to the vanishing point during the war. In the daytime she Is car rying a rather big bag of suede In beige or gray, mounted In tortoise shell or sliver and exquisitely lined and fitted. Or she may prefer one of the count' less varieties of beaded bags which the shops aro busily selling to the ,A. B. F. at fabulous prices. -There Isn't a ham let within the track of our divisions without Its example of the bead work of Paris brought home by a veteran. Some of the loveliest of these bags are made by wounded and convales cent French soldiers. If this may be characterized as a white season, it irtay surely be called a fringe and lace season'as well. In the early summer Paris exhausted the subject of fringes. ,At the February tain Club on Tuesday evening. Philip H. Duer of New York and Balti more entertained twenty members of the youngir set at a dinner at Elm hurst Farm also on Tuesday evening. The Misses Katherlno and Jeanne Mc Laughlin df New Brunswick, N. J., were hostesses at an 'o!e Virginia dinner" at the Pines on Wednesday evening. Members of the sportn colony are looking forward to the women's cham pionship here August 11 to 15. Miss Mercer French of New York will enter. She made the course this, week In an S9. Mrs. Walter H. Close Is playing golf -dally. Mrs. Donald S. Leas, the MIssts Maud and Hope Bush, Mrs. 3. 8. Rob erts and seVeral others are on the links every day. Mrs. Roberts gave a luncheon at the Casino on Thursday for twelve friends. Including Mrs. Thomas Gllroy, Jr., Mrs. George Pynchon, Mrs. Ed ward JJ McKenna, Mrs. Walter IL Clcse, Mrs. Henry Rutledge. Bulst. Mrs. William W. McAlpin, Mrs. George T. Smith and Miss Natalie Smith. v Mrs. Frank Hamilton Davis and two children are here for a twd months stay and will be Joined In September by Mr. Davis. Dr. George Ash Taylor and hla mother, Mrs. William Sinclair, mo tored here from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Bennett and Miss Pauline Bennett Wright motored here from Bretton Woods and will remain until September. Mrs. (Max Shoop and her son Revell Mc Callum motored down from Northamton, Mass. Among New York people Joining the Greenbrier colony this week were Mr. and iMrs. Joseph Wright Harrlman and Miss Miriam .Harrlman, Mrs. Frank Spencer Wltherbee, Mrs. Benjamin C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Burrlll, Edward I Burrlll, Jr., Charles S. lnman, Jr., Mrs. Itobert I Ide, Mr. and (Mrs. James H. Benedict, Miss. Stella Benedict, Dr. Catesby C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Norton, Mrs. Harris Colt and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Mrs. Edgar Salinger, William Austin Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. C L Stra lem and party. . Mrs. Henry Oelrlchs of New York Is here with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Moreland, also Miss Sara Moreland of Pittsburg. air. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush and the Misses Maud and Hope Bush and Master Rufus T. Bush are at the Greenbrier. Mr. Bush returned from Europe In July. He expects to return to Europe In the autumn.' I.Ira Dyer Pearl of New York Is at the Graenbrler with. Mrs. William Henry Maule, Miss H. Ethel Maule and Miss Anna Flouke of vlllanova. Pa. The Horse Show cotillon was given In the Old White ballroom last evening with hundreds present. Members of the committee were' Henry Waters Taft, Thomas B. Yullle. Elmore Hotchkiss. RuimU Colt, Xbartrtoa mrta, Edward openings, Itenee, the Premet premiere who fiet up for herself this "year, launched a fringe gown which in stantly became one of the great suc cesses of the collections. It waB shown In black, gray and whiter satin, with a simple short sleeved corsage turned back to a point In the waist line, the point filled In with a bit ot old lace or embroidery. Sometimes the satin was left plain and sometimes it was completely .em broidered. Always from a line Just be low the waist was hung a deep silk fringe, put on in groups of a few Btrands, and modelled on the grass skltK of the Hawaiian girl. The fringe swayed and swung with the rhythm of the dance and attracted ev ery woman who saw them so power fully that she soon possessed a copy of tho gown. Fringe skirts became the leading fashion, and when the racing season opened' they held tho palm for popularity. One woman caused a mild sensation by appearing In a gown ot fringe which began at the neciuine ana leu to the hem. It was held In at tho waititlino with a twisted belt. It wuh in alternating strands of black and white. Ahother version Hwathed the figure in sections of frlngo bordered crepe de chine, a wide scarf like band across the shoulders and a skirt, made of diminishing tiers ot tho same, until tho last tier, around te ankles, nl lowed the wearer Just enough room to put one'foot before the other. ' "Capes took to themselves big col lars and shoulder decorations ot fringe, and fringe Invaded the millinery and finally the craze paid the penalty of excessive popularity and smart women had to adopt something In self defence What they adopted was lace. Since the end of Jun lace has reigned su preme, i ' Chanel uses It in a flounced skirt with a corsage which Is really a Jacket slipped on over the head and tied about W. McKenna, Samuel P. Davldge, George T. Smith, C?1. James R. Branch, John D. Little, Homer L. FerguBon, Jacquelln P. Taylor, Alexander P. Witty, John W. Grant. Garrett B. Wall. Thomas B. Paine, John Currle, DeSoto Fitz gerald, Lawrence Lewis. Dr. John Free land and Judge Henry B. Priest. OLD FORGE; IT. Y. Old Fobox, N. Y., August . The.blg event of this week was the mask ball at the Bald Mountain House Tuesday evening. Other features Included fancy dress affairs, bridges and the usual nightly dances. Mrs. Hugo Wlntner of New York gave a party on the veranda Of the Bald Mountain House Thursday afternoon in henor of the birthdays of Miss Peggy McClure of Mount Vernon and Master Richard Barrett. Miss Ellse Russell ot New York, Ferris -yVasfiburn of Ossl nlnr, Robert Young of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Madeline Tuohy ot Corona were Invited.' A number ot sojourners from New York, and Brooklyn played prominent parts i4 wmtiiiful ioaX ttiatUa. tuffi the waist with a tulle sash. Cherult and Callot use It; In fact, every- house is turning out laco gowns as fast as It can, whllo women aro taking their lace flounces out of tho lavender that their mothers packed them In to use In gowns which aro all skirt and no waist. Why they aro not all sunburned to a crisp is a mystery of tho art bf cos metics that It would bo interesting to solve. With -their lace frocks they wear tulle or lace hats with one thick ness over their burnished hair for a crown and floppy brims, garnished as often as not with aigrettes. Such a gown makes a parasol an absolute ne cessity if the day is asi worm as the iarls weather man delights to give it to us. We don't understand his ther mometer, but we do understand tho height ot the heat Capes are not done for "by any means, however, in spite of their hav ing been worn all the winter. When ever tho weather requires a wrap It lx the cape that Is chosen. Often its summer version is In thin silk or crepe do chine, with a Pierrot collar of pinked niching. The newest are narrow and fold about tho figure, heldJ together. In front, for they are always without fastening of any kind. Tiered capes are becoming more frequent, and for winter Wear we are -promised combination of capo and coat which has already made a tentative appear ance. Immense fur collars are at tached to tho satin afternoon capes Skirt lengths have been a moot point between the French and the American fashion arbiters for more than a year. On the boulevards one still sees them so short as to be prac tically negligible You seo a figure which you think is a nice little twelve-ycar-old-glrl. As you pass her you commit tho solecism ot turning to look at her youthful face and you re ceive something of a shock at discov ering her to be of middle age. Paris skirts are several inches shorter than American ones, and very short Indeed at the Mohawk Friday. Normap Rob ertson and Frederick Campbell of New York won a canoe tilting contest. Miss Florence I. Bacon of Brooklyn won a twenty-yard canoe sprint. Mrs. E. H. Harris of New York triumphed In a sim ilar race-for forty yards. Johij K. 'Bal Ujy,, Jr., and .Charles McMeeken of Biooklyn and Frank Shlpman of Wood haven were Judges and H. J. Cook of New York conducted the regatta. A regatta will probably be held at the New Arrow-Head next Saturday before the masquerade,. The 1919 tournament of the Trl Champ Tennis League Is under way. Frank Oarlock and family of New ark are at their camp on Moose River. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Marvin of New York are at their camp on Second Lake. Mrs. Sidney Franc of Brooklyn Is entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gary of At lanta and Miss Gertrude Baldwin at her camp on Fourth Lake. Ashlyn and Denzel Bagster-Colllns of New York were 'nt the Bald Moun tain Houso Inst week end. Wednesday they motored back to the city with H. Jackson Starke, who passed July In UU M4 The Parisenne in private skirt of brocade in the colors bracelets of ostrich feathers. white. The gown on the left on tne ngnt is maae ox mauve for talllours and daytime dresses, while they are a little longer for after noon gowns, especially those which show transparent hems, a very fre quent fancy. They all Bhow the en tire curvo of the leg. Skirts are extremely elaborate. They aro fringed and flounced and draped till one wonders what will be done to them next. Bodices are correspond ingly simple, very low, even in the daytlmo, while waistlines ore at their normal place in the great majority of gowns. As for sleeves, they simply don't en ter into our calculations. A tight band a few Inches below the shoulder IB worn even in the street. If a glove is worn with It, and this is by no means ahvays, It comes Just to the el bow. Even when the fabric of the Cown Is black taffeta, this hard line across tho arm below the shoulder Is unsoftoncd by glove, or scarf, or trim ming. Taffeta frocks aro favorites, rather simple, with skirts In finely pleated flounces, or flat back and front with pleated frills at the sldos. ThLs move ment of trimming at the hips Is ac centuated in overy sort ot fashion, and la .a sure indication of the coming Kb U1 jidrfc SUfe oiUU ir kcaw la sngettlm t UmI is gorgeous and, sumptuous. She of a tropical parrot, with her The Parisenne in public dresses is of black taffeta and black Chantilly lace, and the petal gown tan eta ana mousseune de soie. pointed petal shaped flounces, one oyer the other, la seen In thin llk and In cotton voile. Ono ot the best frocks worn at the races was In mauve voile, tho skirt managed In this fashion, and tho waist a surpllco bodlco of match ing taffeta. "Look at their feet!" is the injunc tion that used to be given to us when we asked tor a sure guide to nation ality. Thero wero experts who told us that they could tell Infallibly whether a man or woman bought, shoes in Paris, New York, Madrid, Rome or London. Certainly there never wni greater divergence In shoemaklng than that which exists between the fashionable footgear of the Rue de la Palx and Firth avenue at the present time. "There is a liner in from Amer ica," is Jho way a Frenchman ex presses it,s when groups of hurrying women, with long pointed feet and long, narrow skirts, appeared suddenly, some tine morning on the streetR. "French women have tho tiniest feet in the world," says the American officer, gazing at a pair of number two, short vamped, stubby toed slip pers with a high heel and a baby duly strap over iney uukiu. iiui u is tne shoe which gives this effect, tor their Shoes in Vogue Recall the Grecian Republics and 'Sometimes Are Worn Without Stockings Bright Hats Appear Everywhere height than the feet of oxfr women. Extraordinary footgear Is a feature of tho mode.. At an afternoon fete one sees a woman In . the thinnest stockings, with Jewellod Oreek sandals which do not hide any of the lines ot her foot, and which glvo her barely a solo to walk on and a bite of strap as support. The great stocking don ti overny is still 'the centre of gossip, and even the newspapers devote space on tho four precious pages to the discussion of the propriety of going without this expensive article of attire. People say thoy have seen women, with bare legs at the races, but aft a mattor of fact there Is usually a cob webby stocking there of a pale golden shade which looksuch like nature. If you look very closo and are de termined to verify' your facts before publication, you will detect the seam may wear an immense Duffed bare arms wreathed in barbaric for the most Dar in black and in the back, which tells you that the lady has not dared adopt tho latest economy, the bare leg. On the stage this fashion has been seen considerably. The entire cast in a piece called "La Heine Joyeuse" ud pearod without Rtocklngs, even during me rigors ot a Paris winter. Colored stockings, rather than black. aro the rule. Even with black shoes mcj- mjo m gray, crown or taupe anytning Dut proaalc black. The iTencn woman has always had a lik ing for champagne colored and irrav footgear, but her passion for brown is new. No. color, Is more sought at oresent than brown. There are numberless brown hats, bags and parasols. A white frock the other day was worn with, a hat, shoes and stockings, gloves, jjumoui ana nag or mis color. They tell us that it will bo one of the verv best choices for autumn. , That the details of the gown should, bo more Important, mo're expensive and more carefully chosen than the gown Itself Is one of the-characterlatlc8 of Parisian dressing. This ondltlon grew up during the war, when a woman could afford but one frock and rang the nhtnj m it m elua M aii could by devising various combinations of accessories to go with it. At a smart function the other day a woman had built her costume around a string of Jade beads, which -was lonj enough to hang below her waist. She wore a simple black gown, with the beads around her neck and a hat of black tulle, with an aigrette of jids green at the side. Her shoes were black, with a binding of Jade green at each edge of their strops, and her gloves of whlto, with gauntlet wrists, were lined with green kid. These details proved that every one of her accessories had been made espe cially for her and gave her clothes the distinction which special designing al ways conveys. Yet to the casual ob server she was simply gowned In black, with touches ot green. BIQ MOOSE. Bio Moose, N. Y., August 9. Water sport enthusiasts at Hlgby's are plan nlng a three-day regatta for the week after next, when It Is expected that all the summer people on tho lake will Join Ir. making the affair a real Adirondack eent The many resorts on thin lake havt shared In the Influx of vacationists ar riving for August. Dances were held at Lake View Lodge and the Glenmore Wednesday night, a big party was held at Hlgby's Friday and a reception at the Hotel Glenmore Saturday night New nrrlvals Include from New York and vicinity: Hlgby Camp George L. Stevenson, Miss Loretta V. Delany, Miss Manl Tourney, Miss Helen Dougherty, MIjs Eleanor Crane, Miss Isabel Bauer, Lewis M. Stevenson, Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Hiss Olive Murphy, Irving C. Eldredge. John W. Peters, Manhattan; Mr. and Mr. John P. Bennett, Miss Edith Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kllng, Frank P. Collins, Brooklyn ; Mrs. Paul C. Carey; Francis E. Carey, Richard A. Carey, East Oranje, N. J. ; Mifu .Marjorle D. Jefferson, Mont clalr. N. J.; M. V. Pickett. Oliss Mary M. Pickett, ailsa Mabel MaoMurray, Mis Margaret McNeil, MissAllce MacMur ray, Jersey City. Lake View Lodge Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Paddon, Jr., Manhattan; Miss Belle Huntington, Brooklyn. Burdlck's Camp James P. Blur, George W. Qulnn, .Edward L. Dore, Manhattan; Mr. and Mra. L. Van it Velise. Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Seidlln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pala, Brooklyn; Miss Florence C. Andrews, Jamaica; Miss Florence I. Burdge, Hackensack, N. J. ; Miss Dorothea Morrison, Yonkers. Hotel Glenmore H. K. Warburton, Mrs. E. J. Guenther. Miss Mary Sexton, Charles W. Stapleton, Miss Ethel dish ing. Miss Dorothy Cushlng, Miss G. Pat. tcrson, Manhattan ; Miss Agnes C Erlckson, Brooklyn; Mrs. C B. Knowles, New Rochelle; Clarence Brucker, Ensrle wood, N. J.; Miss M. Frances Monahan, Euyoiwe, N. J. NEW CASTLE, N. H. Nxw Castlx-di-the-Ska. N. II., Aur. 9. Shooting pn the AVuntworth Gun Club range has been keen. James K. Clarke of Ardmorc, Pa., has led all competitors at trap shooting, while Miss Beatrice Lohman of New York won the ladles' prltn for the week's high score. King Upton's yacht, the Cacholot. from Marblehead, Alass., has been an chored In the harbor during tho week, while Mr. Upton and his party have been enjoying the Wentworth. Mrs. Melville E. E. Stone, Miss E. B. Stone, Miss C. N. Balens and Mrs. J M. Pratt of New York make up a tour ing party vlsltlns at the Wentworth. James K- Clarke of Philadelphia and Mrs. Cla&ko are guests of Col. and Airs. C A. Judklns of Brookllne. Mrs. Adelo Clarke and her mother, Mrs. W. B. Van Name of New York, who have beon at ICennobunkport for July, are here for August. Arrivals at Hotel Wentworth Include Mrs. Melville E. Stone, Miss E. K. Stonn. Miss C. N. Balens, Mrs. J. M. Pratt, Lieut-Commander and vMrs. H. H Frost, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gere, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Williams, Mrs. Jefferson Cod dlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reyn.ud, MIn Ellxabeth Reynard, air. and Mrs. AlNirt Schaefer, Mrs. William C Pearson, MUs M. Pearson. Miss V. Pearson. Dr. and Mrs. U L. TMnforth, the Rev. anil Mrs. F. W. Crowdr, Mr. and Mrs. W It Caldwell, Mrs A. M. Cowles. Miss 1C B. Rathbone, Mrs. W. J. Tlngue, Miss Lillian Tlngue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Potts. Mrs. Putnnm Morrison of New York, Mr. and Mrs. G. If. Llghtbody. Air. and Mrs. A. C. Bollow. Mr and Mrs. Norman W. Van Nostrand, Brook lyn; John D. Craven. Miss Mary o. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I Sohenck. Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. George L, Slawson, Mrs. Rudolph Kreft. Greenwich, Conn. ; Mr. and airs. Charles Capron Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Warren. Mrs. Walter P Warren. Troy; Mr. and Mrs. C. U. V. Sen all and son. Rye, N. Y. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot SprinosVj., Aug. 9 Capt and Mrs. W. M. Talbot, who were daily on the golf course, played h tlnai two some Tuesday before starting for week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Folger ore alto dally plaert. Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. IngalU Mr and Mrs. T. J. Ryan, Mr and Stanley Wolff, Miss Harriett Mcfook, Miss Ursula Squler. Frank S-:ioon-maker R. F. Knoedler, W Han French, J. Newton Marshall and J Bentley Squler 3d aro others from New York who take dally delight on u long course. , Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hadden airl here early In' The week from New W and are to be hero four weeks Mrs. J, Stevens Ulmnu nml Mis drey Barclay Ulman have arrived frcra Southampton to be hero throu-n AugM Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fabket got m from Bernardsvlllo to remain uiree weeks. ' , Others who arrived from New " this week were Mr. nml .Mrs il.w h Luke, the Misses Grace N "i n" L. Luke. Adam 1C l.uke, Jr Mr an Mrs. IL G, Smothurft. Mr anJ Mrs. Arthur M. TJowar, Mrs. Max M'oop, f.fi jinn JobaaoA and Ml"t Xld Sou fSBvSLntl T. ' ' .. "T-grggMTB-n-l.- ,.u