The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
WARM SPRINGS
ARE STILL FULL.
The Old Guests Stay and New Are
Turned Away.
THE BALL ROOM FoRSAKEN.
The Light Of the Moon s"uffs cut the
BriIiiancy Of the Inside Hum
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on a Hay Stack.
| THE BALL ROOM F0RsAKEN.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, Septeln-
Der l5.-The middle OF September finds
the Warm full to overtioWing, and
Mrs. Eubank is compelled to decline at
least twenty applications each day, which
is grief to her hospItable spirit, for while
it is true that Old Sol makes his presence
felt here, too, during the day, the deli
cious nights come like cooling draughts TO
the thirsty man. The place is more
crowed than any time this season.
Dame Pleasure continues to hold her
sway. The nature of these pleasures has
changed, however, though the enjoyment
may be fuller and deeper. The ballroom
is forsaken, and in lieu thereof excursions
hay parties, singing parties, mandolin
partles-every known kind Of party-and
all by the light OF the moon, for Luna
never smiled more brightly and benisnly
than she is doing now.
One of the largest of these entertain
ments was Saturday evening, when forty
or fifty young people took for their objec
tive point a big hay-stack near by. The
girls and men wore their bright golf cos
tunes, and every kind Of game was
INDUCED in.
GROWN-UP CHILDREN.
No little children ever went around the
mulberry tree with greater zest than these
big childen--
For men are only boys. grown tall.
Hearts don't change much after all
went around the hay-stack holding hands,
singing and dancing and making night not
hideous, but beautiful with such genuine
enjoyment. Delightful refreshments were
served on the haystack. All went merry
as the marriage bell, and so great was
the glamor of the silver light that no
Maud Muller felt inclined to rake the
Judge instead of the hay.
no yoY-a prrinS mo
this Arcadian life the more sedate mem
bers of society were INDUCING in cards
galore. Six to eight parties are given
each evening.
CHARMING HOSTEssES.
Some of the most charming hostesses
on these occasions have been Miss Pre-
cious Moore, who entertained deliberately
in her own cottage; Mrs. Barnett, who
also entertained in her cottage, and opened
the evening with a charming original poem
at each place; Mrs Halves, Mrs. Lehr,
Mrs. Garnsau, Mrs. Weld, Mrs. Bright.
Mrs. Cromwell, Miss Davis, and hosts OF
others.
These delightful entertainments, how
ever do not interfere with the enthusiasm
for golf. Tournaments are the order OF
the day. Immediately after breakfast
the links are gay with new players prac-
ticng To be enrolled on the lists OF the
tournament. The handsome prizes might
well be an incentive, but, IN Justice to
the devotees, it must be said that it is
only true love of the sport that inspires
thetn. The prizes In the last tournament
We're massive loving-cups, won by Mrs
John j. Otter and Mr.. heiier. me ahand-=
some second prizes were donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Keller. of Louisville, and even
the fourth and fifth prizes We're charming.
Refreshments we're served by Mrs Eubank
on the lawn. assisted by Mrs; 5 raves AIRS.
Bright, and Miss Josephine DAVIS d
LATE ARRIVALS
Among the Ia fest arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs John B. Adger, from Charleston; Mr.,
and Mrs. R. G. Thornton. Mrs. charles q.
Talbot ana Mr.. Charles Talbot .Jr., Mr.
and Ms Calvin Stewart, Miss Bau Ns.l
D. Tut Mrs. Edgar Miils9, e e,ls al1l-
Ter. Mr., and Mrs. Warren ~. Shanoler.