Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-28

MISS Elise Harrison. of Petersburg.
va, was the cynosure of many eyes in
white orga ndie over taffeta, point lace,
and diamonds
Miss Mamie Davis. of Petersburg.
Va. petite figure, was set of by
pink embroidered crepe over pink satin
and trimmings of lace and chiffon.
Miss Mary Patterson. of Petersburg.
va, was arrayed i'll pale blue organ
die over silk.
Recent arrivals at the Yellow Sui
phur include MIR. l.. o. White and MIR.
H. NJ. Silveston and wife, of Norfolk.
Inn, Way nes66ro, Va. are w. a.
Mheelwright. of Norfolk, and L. V.
White and wife. and w. f. Richard
son, wife and son and daughter, OF
Portsmouth.
Recent arrivals ut Allegheny Hotel,
Goshen. Va, include b. f. Hofhemer.
r.. Nj. Hughes. Jr., of Norfolk. and p.
Thornton Mayre. of Newport News.
"Kimona. parties are now quite the
thing at Goshen. 'rhe young ladies
look charming in the graceful Japa-
nese costumes Of beautiful and varied
silks. Refreshments are served at any
and all times. and consist of melons,
peanuts, candies, etc.
At Newcastle, Va. last week. the Bel
Air ladies' gave a benefit entertain
ment at the Newcastle Institute build
ing for a charitable object. Among
those participating were Miss Jor
dan, of Portsmouth, and Master Her
bert Nash, of Portsmouth.
Among the guests who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Clarence T. Boy
kin. at the lovely rustic pavilion oyer
the Punch Spring in the hotel
grounds. Bel Air, Wednesday evening,
were Col c. "A. Nash and the Misses
Nash, of Norfolk. and the Misses Will
son and Jordan. of Portsmouth. At
the spring rustic arbor made of cur
ly-brch, which was designed by Misses
Robinson and Boyl<in of the hotel.
was lighted by Japanese lanterns. Over
the spring a dainty table was placed,
and on ii trays of sandwiches and huge
bowls of lemon punch. The ladies who
helped Mrs. BOykin receive were seat
ed and standing around the table. and
out on the grassy terrace above the
pavilion We're seated merry company
of the guests, who enjoyed to the ut
most the refreshments.
Among the late arrivals at the Rock
bridge Alum are the following: p. S.
Cohoon, b. f. Hofheimer, Miss Mary
Bayler. F. NJ. Latham, c. c. Jones and
Niie' lSoN sti VI NNllCoNs vi NOTIOlk, ana
IT. NJ. INLAY, p. II. Marye, Miss Julia
Waddll and Thos. d. Adams. of New
port News.
AT a charming literary party"
given on Monday of last week at Old
Sweet Springs. w. Va, the sum of SIT
was netted for an object dear to the
hearts of all Southerners-the Jeffer-
son Davis Monument Fund.
There were eighteen beautiful ia
bleaux. each representing the title of a
book Pencils and paper were distrib-
uted through the audience and first
and second prizes were awarded to
those making the highest number Of
| correct gueses. Among the four sue
cessful contestants was Master Harold
| Wrenn, of Norfolk.
At swimming party given last
week at Old Sweet Springs eighteen
of the 1olliest and most expert girl
| swimmers participated. Miss Wrenn
won the prize for the fastest swimmer.
| AT the close of the contest the girls
were served the daintiost of collations
In the waiting room of the bath house
Miss Lees guests included the Misses
Wrenn. Tunstall, Vaughan and also
Mrs. John Triton.
Among the late arrivals at Old Sweet
Springs are George Mex. Balm,
Mrs. George Nick. Bain and C. r. Dey,
OF Norfolk.
Among the recent arrivals at Warm
Springs, Va, are Mrs. Frank l.. Gran
dy. Miss Fanny Grandy. Miss Mar
garet Grandy and Master Louis Gran
dy, Of Norfolk.
Among the notables at Cold Sulphur
Springs. Va, are Judge w. H. Bur-
roughs of Norfolk. and DR.. H. w. Bat
IN % DAt
Miss Hobson. with Mrs. r. H.
Wright OF Norfolk. is added to the list
of pretty and charming girls at the
Cold Sulphur.
Among the recent arrivals at Cold
Sulphur Springs was Mrs. Fitchett, of
Cape Charles, Va.
a number of Norfolk people are
spending che heated term at Crockett
Springs. Va. AT the usual weekly sub
scription card party Thursday night
one of the second prizes was won by
Miss Nora Serpell. of Norfolk.
At card party given at Crockett
Springs on Tuesday evening progress
sve four-hand euchre was played The
first prizes were received by Mrs. j. II.
Hubert and Mr.. J. l.. Hubert, of Nor
folk. Miss Serpell. of Norfolk, and Mr..
Tutwiler, of Birmingham. were the re-
cipients of the second prizes.
Among the recent arrivals at Crock
EFT Springs was Mr.. r. T. Hubbard. OF
Norfolk.
At the brilliant bal poudre. given
Tuesday night at the Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. w. II. H
Trice was on the reception committee.
Among the dancers was Miss Louise
Trice. of Norfolk