The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-23

and incidsntalls enjoys himself socially
as he journeys along 1t is his intention
TO Wis: while in this country the places
where battles were fought in which his
ancestor took part He is meeting with
cordial welcOms wherever he goes, and
while at the Sa ,amore last week was en-
tertained by Commodore and Mrs. John
BoultOD Simpson On board the steam
launch Fanita and at their villa Mir
yana"
Richfeld's most important event last
week was the reception at the Wiaontha
Clubhouse on Saturday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. L. S. Grant. Mrs Grant was ac-
cCmpanied by heI daugh .eT and grand
daughters. Mrs. and the Misses Sartoris
Nearly 200 guests attended the reception.
it being apparent that al Richiield was
glad to honor three generations Of the
family so close to the american heart.
Long Branch is anticipating the joy of
seeing Senator Hanna in equestrian cos
tune as among the eight horses he has
engaged for his use while at EIberon two
are especially for the saddle. Senator and
Mrs Hanna are expected to arrive at
their cottage next Wednesday. The colony
at the beach are so interested in their
coming that they have taken the pains to
find cut that the trip will be made from
Cleveland in the Senator's private car
NJ. de straIe and Baron Ambrosi. of the
diplomatic service at Washington, are
Harbor. Count Tarnowski, who has been
signally popular during the oa:ly season,
left the Harbor last week for visit to
Newport.
Mr. S. S. Rowland, of this city. has
rented the Bocke cottage at Saratoga
Springs. Unless the illness Of Mrs. Perry
Belmont makes change in their summer
plans, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland viii remain
at Saratoga until September.
The camps along Saranac Lake are low
! becoming centres of picturesque summer
life. Among the cabins on the lake more
is quainter than that occupied by Mr..
Thomas Blagdeu end family. Among the
I hotel guests from this city are Mr.. AID
Mrs Louis J. Davis.
DR.. Franz Jung and DR.. Sole NordhoT
Jung will spend the remainder Of the sum
mer at Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks-
| Mr.. Edward H BulkIey. of New York,
who was an invalid in Washington during
! last winter and early spring, is low con-
! yalescing at Bar HaTbor.
| Mrs. Sarah A. Perry and Mrs. Joseph H.
/ Wheat are among the guests from this CITY,
! who have joined the summer contingent at
/ Wildwood by tins Sea, y. J.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd, who are amor g
/ the Washingtonians at Bay Head, N J.,
entertained a number Of the summer colony
at 4 sailing party the other evening, N
! compliment 20 their relative. Miss Shep-
| herd, who is now their guest.
Mrs. H. schweitzer and Miss schweitzer
are spending the gonth at Rieatsld
Springs
Mrs. p. L. Dodge ard daughters are
among the aII-scason guests at Eaglesmere.
in the mountains of Pennsylvania.
Diplomatic society is represented at Rich
field Springs just nov by Baron yen
Schweiritz, Of the German Embassy.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Rush and Miss
| Daisy Rush. who have been enjoying sum
| mer life at Devon. Pa, were entertainec
by Mrs Samuel Chew and Miss Marthl
Brown, at a tea given in their honor during
the past week. Miss Rush is the &C.
knowledged favorite among the younger Sc
at the Pennsylyar a resort.
The next OF the summer dances at Chevy
| Chase Inn for the guests and their friends
will he given by the management on Sat
urday evening.
Dr. W c. Alexander, Of Georgetown, Is
spending his vacation at Aurora, W. Va
Justice Shiras. of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Shiras. are now at Marquette
Mich, where they will remain until earl!
autumn.
Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee Is visitin!
Mrs. Davis, the daughter Of Senator Ell
kius, at the latter's mountain home a
Elkins, ". Va.
Mrs F. A. NJ HOPKINS has closed hei
visit to Atlantic City and is now at Nara
gansett Pier She Is accompanied by Mr.
Arthur Hoskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Walsh are as
tonishing Paris with the Aladdin lik
spIendor OF their entertainments. At tn
dinner given by them the other evening
whole section Of the Elysee Palace Ho
tel at the French capital was Transformed
into a rose garden walled with quaint palms
Cages OF japanese aightingales were hid
den in the foliage, their music taking
the place Of the customary orchestra. Dur