MINK OUTDOOR SPOUTS
KEEP VISITORS OUST
Guests at the White Sulphur Springs
Find Numerous Amusements.
ENTHUSIASTIC GOLF FLAVEKS
Tombstone Tournament an Innovation
Casino Popular Fries for
Informal Tea Parties?Mrs. S. B.
Flick Leaves for New York.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
White sulphur springs, W. VA., October 28.?The autumn season here has been so beautiful that all the guests here have found outdoor sports unusually alluring. After lunch, the sociable hour. Chairs, then, are brought out on the lawn, and, while the knitting needles are being wielded, many topics are discussed, until the time for a drive or ride to some of the clubs nearby for a cup of tea, or the hour of the "kur" but the Casino is most attractive for informal tea parties, and the weather being so balmy the tables are still upon the terrace.
Miss Edith Irvins was hostess at a musical tea on Tuesday afternoon in the spring room of the Greenbrier, when she sang a number of songs. She was accompanied by Carl Hamilton, and at 8 o'clock tea was served at small tables to the guests, who were Mrs. Stephen B. Ellis, Mrs. DeWitt Talmage, Mrs. Kerdlinatid Wilmerding, Mrs. A. S. Beadleston, Mrs. M. H. Swen, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Will.  Son, Mr. and Mrs. de Soto Fits Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs. Lawrence Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons, Miss Mary B. Person, Mrs. Joseph H. Widener, Mr. and Mrs. Casimir de Itham, Mrs. Chauncey Marshall, Misses Doreen Fitz Gerald, Rebecca Collier, Virginia O'Neill, Anne Henry, and Josephine McClure. 