The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
GUESTS ENJOY LIFE
AT YELLOW SULPHUR
Brdeg, Dancing, Bowling and Riding
Prove Popular Diversions for
Many VISITORS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
yellow Sulphur Springs, Va, August
6.--Life at yellow Sulphur now re-
sembles a moving picture show. play
ing daily to well-t filed house Agains.
a background of physical comfort are
thrown succession of attractive pic
lures. groups OF four deeply engrossed
about the bridge table, merry parties
starting for a ride or drive to some
nearby point of interest the bowling
alley, where men of all ages try their
skill with the zest of youth and then
on the veranda o group of women busy
with their needles or merely resting
The final picture before the lights go
out shows the oall room, bright with
young people. who find inspiration for
the dance IN the strains OF the lates.
waltz or two-step.
Among the recent arrivals, who had
a cordial welcome from friends made
here In former seasons are Mrs. Benja-
min Mines, who will have with her
tomorrow her daughters. Misses Marie
and Resale Mines. popular girls H.,
Richmond society; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Warren. of Bacon's Castle. and T..
N. Jones. of Sinithdeld. names that arc
synonymous with gracious hospitality
at home and here; Mrs. j. S. Perry. OF
Roanoke: Mrs. w. D. Simmons, Walter
and Reginald Simmons. of Richmond:
Mrs. McElroy. OF New York: Miss Alice
Davis, of Norfolk. and Mrs J. D.
Bridger. of Memphis. the latter. form
erly Miss Eugcnia Martin: Mrs E. r
| Gill and Mrs. E. S. Martin, of Farm
Vile; also mere now We're friends and
| popular girls of the yellow for several
seasons before their marriages.
The weeks gaieties began delight
| fully with favor german. arranged by
Mrs. j. R. Taylor, of Danville. and led
| by Mr.. Simmons. OF Richmond, with
| teen couples took part in the opening
| figure, when the ball room was dark.
ened and each dancer carried lighted
| japanese lantern, presenting a scene
both pretty and effective. Souvenirs
| OF the aowrey Kingdom were dispensed
from favor table, presided over by
Nlesdames Toomey OF Danville; Nc.
Elroy. Of New York: Simmons, of Rich
mond; Glenn, of North Carolina; Proud.
| fit, Of Memphis. and Paxton, OF the
yellow. Following the german. Miss
Josephine Boylan, of Raleigh n. G..
was hostess at watermelon party or
her cottage porch. the guests being
| the dancers OF the evening and the
chaperons.
Bridge parties were given Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
with Mrs. Garland Peed. of Norfolk
Mrs. F. H. Proudft. of Memphis. ant
Mrs. w. r. Toomey, Of Danville, al
hostess on the successive days. Tht
| card room was filed each morning
with eager players. striving for thu
prizes, which were awarded as follows
First prize and consolation on Monday
to Mrs. speer OF Memphis, and Mrs
Taylor, OF Danville; on Tuesday, t
Mrs N. B. Burwell. Of Texas. ant
Mrs. George Penn, OF Danville; and OF
"wednesday, to Miss Jennie Day Proud
fit OF Memphis, and Mrs. j. H. Clai
/ borne, of Petersburg.
Mrs c. M Walker and Mrs. E. S
Martin, of Farmville, entertained ;
large company at porch party Wed
nesday night. the verandas in from
OF each cottage row lending themselve
effectively to such affairs, These, witt
other members of their party and Fon
tame Martin and ]. G. Tate, Of Mem
PMS, also enjoyed driving trip tt
Mountain Lake the first two days o
this week
automobile parties to the Yellow ar,
OF almost daily occurrence. D. M. Tay
Tor, OF Roanoke, brought up severa
4 friends for the weelS-end and Aubre,
Howell and family, of Wayne, Pa, hav,
Just arrived in a large touring car
me latter-is making an extensive tou
OF the South, much of 1t over the pro
] posed New York-Atlanta highway.