Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
AT THE WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
September Season is stiIl Gay-some
of the Entertainments

|
Correspondence of the Dispatch)
WARM SPRINGS, VA. September s.
The September season began with 4
game OF French euchre given at her cot
tage by Mrs. Ralph Walsh, of Washing
ton. The game was played in French
by Mrs. Herman Cosby, Miss Bouligny.
Miss Duer, Miss Baker, Mrs. Walsh. Miss
Mason. and Mrs. Ketcham.
Mrs. Iutwiler kept the score, and the
entertainment was one OF the most
| charming informal affairs of the whole
| season. The prizes were embroidery
scissors. both pretty and useful. Lemon
ade, waters, and fruit we're served.
The Warm Springs owes a large debt
OF pleasure TO Washington this summer.
A song recital by Mrs. Crosby and reci
| tations by Mrs. Walsh and her gifted
| daughter have charmed young and old
| alike, and though Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Perry and the breckenridge have led
the quietest life, they have drawn around
them circle Of friends who ask no
greater pleasure than the delightful talk
one is sure to find at "Hollyhock Row"
and the Carolina" Miss Josephine
Davis is one of the leaders in her own
particular set, and Miss Bouligny is a
woman with whom parents instinctively
feel they can trust their daughters.
A COMPASS WHIST PARTY.
on Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gibson gave a compass whist
party TO Mrs. Haxhall, of Washington.
'Marigold Cottage" is the prettiest on
the grounds, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
have made an art OF entertaining. For
prizes there were scissors, vinaigrettes,
and other dainty devices in cut-glass and
silver. Mrs. Haxhall won the first. After
the game there was a delicious luncheon.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss McCullagh,
Of Germantown, gave a driving party 10
the Bath Alum, and on Wednesday an
other charming euchre party was given
by Mrs. John Adger and Miss Warren, or
Charleston, S. c., two or the most at
tractive women here. The prizes were |
unusually handsome, and were Won by l
Mrs. Charles Crawford Dunn and Miss |
More, while the score-keepers. Miss Faile |
and Mrs. Tutwiler, received exquisite
Dresden china souvenirs.
SEVEN-IN-HAND EUCHRE.
One of the handsomest social functions
Of the week was the seven-in-hand euchre
party given by Mrs. George A. Ketchum,
Of Mobile. TO Miss Perryman. The nrst
prizes were a Chinese cream cup and a
vellum and gold book for newspaper cut
tings, and the other prizes were a Japa-
nese baby hanging pin-cushion and a
land-painted housewife. Miss Perryman
received from her hostess as souvenir a
arge and very handsome crimson leather
AN with carved handle. Champagne
punch was served during the game.
The rattle for Max Weyls picture
rows in interest, and Mr.. Weyl has also
old several landscapes of the surround
ng valley.
AROUND BLAZING HICKORY LOGS.
We are having queens weather-sun-
hiny, blue sky. and bracing ar-just
old enough 10 make us gather in the eve
ing around blazing hickory logs. :
DIR. and Mrs. F. b. Mcclure, OF Wash
ngton, are expected next week. and Mr..
larke, with party of twenty-five from
Jew York.
Mrs. Robert E. Fflley and her handsome l
aughters are leaders in the smart" set !
] st. Louis. $
Among prominent arrivals are Mr.. and C
FRS. Otway Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
olph Wexford, of Richmond. Mrs. Allen U
nd Mrs. Wexford are two OF Richmonds d
andsomest and most attractive women. a
The latest arrivals are: n
Baltimore-Mr and Mrs. ]. Appleton S
Iilson and Miss Virginia Wilson, and o
n. William T. Greenway and family. h
and Mrs. George +. n
,hofield.
ST. Louis-Edward II. Simmonds, r. 81
mpkins. Mrs. Robert F.. Fflley, Miss n
ouise Filley. Eugene r. Corndet.
Max. Weyl, Mrs. So
las Raft. II
New Haven-Burton Mansfield. m
Phladelphia-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l. III
aines. te
West Chester. Pa.-Mrs. w. p. Marshall,
A. Marshall. pl
Lexington, Ky.-Miss ]. e. Stevenson, sh
SIS Stevenson. a
Edward Randall, w. T.
re
w. T. Wlckham. Il
Iichmond-B. Randolph Wexford and in
nily, Mr.. and Mrs. Otway Allen. b;
avannah-W. l.. Clay. ICE