Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22


A Week Of Enjoyment 1t the spri.gs-A
Pleasant German.
CorreSpoudeace Of The Evening Star.
FAUouIKR WHirE SULPHUR SPRINes,
July II, 1897.
The vintors at the Fauquier White Sulphur
are having . very good time, - those who have
passed the last fortnight here can well testify
Last weeks german was followed by dance on
Saturday evening, and on Saturday afternoon q
four-in-hand drive was enjoyed by about q
dozen Of the guests, who started OF with bugle
blowing and returned unfstigued IN good time
for the evenings dance. Tuesday last the ger
man, led by Mr.. Turner Day Of Warrenton, was
even more enjoyable than that Of the preceding
week. as there we're more participants. The
music was perfect and the floor in splendid con-
dition- The figures were well chosen, the scarf
dance. with its gay ribbons, adding color and
making most picturesque combination with
the ladies' gowns, which, many tinted, yet
blended into one harmonious whole. Among
the dancers were Miss Hodgkins Of West Point,
n. Y. who wore . rose-colored crepe decolette.
and her friend Miss Pratt, whose costume was q
combination Of cream-colored brocade and
faille; Miss Virginia Day Of warrenton. in .
gown OF black lace; Miss Lomax Of Washington,
white null: Miss Katharine Bryant Of Washing
ton, n "bud" not yet out, in q lovely frock Of
point d'esprit over pale lilac; Miss Howard Of
Richmond, cream lace over satin: Miss Schip Of
Lexington, pale blue surah; Miss Glover Of New
Orleans, black lace with Jet ornaments; Miss
Josie Glover, mousselAine de sole; Miss Duncan
Of Culpeper, In pearl-colored silk that re-
minded one Of the simmer Of the moonbeams;
Miss shepherd Of Culpeper, who wore o frock
of embroidered India null; the Misses Lewis Of
Culpeper, Miss Griffith Of Baltimore, white silk
combined with old gold: Mrs. Dietz Of New
York; black lace over old rose, and Miss Gillies
III New York, whose costume was one OF those
creations Of the Parisian modiste which pro-
duce q most charming effect with only hint Of
the cause. The number of beaux was common
surate with the bellies. but a. all men look alike,
with only the tiresome variety Of feature, 1t IL
hardly worth while to dwell longer on them.
Their time will come next week ct the tourna-
ment, which win take place on July ~, when
the gallant knights will monopolize the atten-
ton of all the bystanders, It is az well to give
the girls a chance this week.
Among those who attended the german and
are now summering at the Fauquier White Sui
phur are the following: Mr.. Hardie Fair of War
John A. StOutenburg, Mrs. IN. Linton, T. Berry
Linton, Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Miss Bryant. F. o.
Beckett, Gen. and Mrs. G. r. Lomax, Miss Lo-
max, Miss Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bradley
of Washington; Fairfax Gaines, John p. Wyer,
Hamilton Shepherd Of Warrenton; James
nay ness brooklyn; FRANK >. DIXON, balCmore;
]. r. Satterfield, Selma, Ala.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Forbes, the Misses Forbes, Warrenton;
g. r. Doyle and family, Rsppahannock, Va
Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fred Adams, jr.. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Haynes and family; Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
Richardson and family; C. J. Casey, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. n. Robinson, Norbonne
Robinson, c. L. Semmes, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Glover, the Misses Glover Of New Orleans, Mrs.
I. A. Campbell and family Mrs E. T. Scharf
and family, the Misses Fink of Baltimore. Ed
ward Spilman, James Lewis, Culpeper. Va. A.
G. Pair, Danville; J. F. Downmnn, st. Louis;
Mrs. ]. E. Dritz, Miss Gilless, New York; Judge
James Keith and family, wsrrenton. and Mrs
Chas. W. Adams and family. Baltimore.