The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
LIKE RESTLESS SPIRITS.
SOCIETY PEOPLE STILL FITTING
HITLER AND THITHER.
Echoes of the Gay Times at Some of the
More Fashionable Resorts Where
WellKnown Washingtonians are
Taking Their Summer Ease.


resort gave the most brilliant hop ever held
In Monroe County. Early in the evening the
ballroom was crowded to suffocatIon, young
and old, all eager to indulge in the pleasures
of the dance to which the delicious strains OF
melody from the orchestra of fifteen pieces
gave renewed Zest The events OF the even
Ing were the grand march and exhibition
military lanciers, given under the direction OF
Mr. Harry b. Morris, of the famous Seventh
Regiment of New York, and Mr.. Charles L.
Gleeson, OF the Washington High School
Cadets, after which dancing continued until
late hour A handsome collation. was pro-
vided by that model host, DR.. j. X. B. Glee-
son, whose hearty welcome made the large
number of guests present from outside de-
part with the sincere wish that their future
sojourn at the Virginia or West Virginia re-
sorts might be under the careful care of their
evenings host. Among the many present
were Miss Geer, of Baltimore; DR.. and Mrs
Houghton, of New York; Mrs. Clarke, of
OWensboro', KY; Mrs. Hughes and Miss
Lilly Smith, Of Richmond, Va; Miss Power
and Miss Hogeman, of Charleston, w. Va;
Miss Janney, Lincoln, Va; Mr.. and
United States Senator Kenna, ex-United
States District Attorney General Watts,
Colonel and Mrs. Chancellor, Colonel Blu
baugh, of the Governors staff; Miss Belle
Gleeson and Miss Aylmer. /.
Among the Baltimoreans and Washing
tonians and others Willing away the hot Au-
gust days at cool Deer Park, on the dome of
the Allegheny Mountains, are P T. Thomp-
son, Miss Mary 2. Thompson, Baltimore Mr..
and Mrs John Camerack, Washington; John
o. Donovan, A. j. Parsons, Baltimore Mrs.
Joyce and the Misses Joyce, Baltimore; Mr..
J. P. Bays Annapolis; Miss V. King, Mary
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller Washing
ton; Mr.. Beirne Say, Miss Stevens, Balti-
more; Dr. L. L. Adams, Washington, and NJ.
d. jenkins. Harry Tilghman, Baltimore. The
season at Deer Park is very gay Some form
of amusement is provided for the guests
every day. Already the rush of visitors from
the seashore has set in, and during the closing
days OF August and early September the sea-
son will reach its height. Those at Oakland
Selden, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wal
ker, Miss Roach, Washington; Mr.. George w.
Valiant, Mr.. A. Be chhofer, Mr.. w. j. Julier,
Mr.. l. Blum, Mrs. Blum, and Miss Blum, Bal
timore; Mr.. Cummings, P. s. Lawry, Louis
Goldsmith, and Benjamin j. Eslin Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman are ex-
Pected home tomorrow, and their large circle
of friends in this city and Georgetown look
forward with great pleasure 20 the advent
of the young bride. At present Mr.. and Mrs.
Waggaman are at Bay Shore visiting Mr..
Waggaman's eldest daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Ives, with whom his younger children have
been passing the summer Into this charm
ing home circle, the bride has been most
warmly welcomed. Her Homecoming is an
event of affectionate interest to relatives and
friends in this city. Mrs. Thomas E. Wagga-
man, is the daughter of Colonel Eugene Wag-
gaman,. an ex-Confederate officer. Her
mothers maiden name was Felicia Sauve, and,
no doubt, Mrs. Waggaman will find many
friends among the old pupils OF the Visitation
Convent In Georgetown, where her mother
was educated. Mrs. Waggaman's grandfather,
who was Senator from Louisiana years be-
fore the war, is remembered by his contempor-
aries as one of the most polished, courtly men
in the United States Senate.
a most delightful supper was given Thurs
day night at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Com
fort, by Mrs. Judge Clark, of Waco, Tex.
Her guests were Mrs. Henry Gays, Of st.
Louis; Miss Helene Truwit, of Mobile, Ala,
and Miss Ella Rose Smoot, of Alexandria, Va.
The gentlemen present were Major Hess,
Captain Adams, Major Smithmyer, and Mr..
De Janon, of Washington. Later on in the
evening, after the dances were over, the
charming hostess entertained a party of
friends on the piazza, during which time the
soft strains Of the violin, mandolin, and banjo
foated out into the air. All expressed them
selves as having had most delightful evening.
Attorney General Miller returned fro m Cape
May early In the week and, with Mrs. Miller,
expects to reach Secretary Proctor's home in
Vermont by Tuesday. After short stay with
the Proctors. The Attorney General and his
wife will journey through Vermont, going at
their leisure and as inclination prompts. They
will travel with their own horses and make
what stops they please. 1t will be very
thorough and unconventional vacation trip.
Miss Jessie Miller will visit friends in New
York while her parents are in Vermont.
The marriage of Miss Mary Trowbridge
Wilkins, daughter of the late William Dun
can Wilkins, of Detroit, to Count Conrad
Henry Ferdinand William Won Zeppelin,
Chamberlain to the King of Wurtemberg, took
place recently at st. Margaret's, Westminster,
London.
Among the Washingtonians at Cape May
are Mr.. Martin r. Morris and the Misses
Morris of Massachusetts avenue Before re-
turning here Mr.. Morris will visit Saratoga
His sisters will remain at Cape May until
September
The following well-known Washingtonians
are enjoying the surf at Cape May: Mr.. M. w.
Beveridge, Mr.. William Mattingly, DIR. Jerome
Chase, Mr.. j. Albert Duvall, Mr.. Charles NJ.
Bell, Mr.. Samuel IL. Witherow, and Mr.. Fred
Parks.
very agreeable addition to the society of
Alexandra Is Miss Raphael Houck, one of
Baltimores bellies who is stopping with her
cousin, Miss Houck, of Fairfax street. She
leaves for White Sulphur next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Hough, Miss Edith
Hough, Mrs j. Q. Wilson, and Mrs. M. A.
HartzelI, of Baltimore, have returned after a
pleasant trip to Atlantic City, Long Branch,
and New York
Miss Blanche Newton, of 2007 street, and
Miss Katie M. Green, of 7l0 Thirteenth street,