The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-12


Mrs. James Peasants, Mrs. Breeden.
Misses Alys Conneiley Joan Clark, Helen
Cameron. Cailie Ryland. Elise Williams
and Meta Potts.
Mrs. J. r. Pace and Miss Bessie Pace
will be lat home Informally on Tuesday
evening next from 8 10 7.
Miss Narcissa Barton gives valentine
dinner party on Tuesday evening next
at her home at Barton Heights.
Mrs. Lucien Tatum gives luncheon
on Tuesday next.
Mrs. r. NJ. Boykin will give dinner on
Tuesday evening.
Monday evening the last Richmond ger
man OF the season will be danced at the
Masonic Temple.
Miss Lizzie Bridges in company with
Miss May Handy and MISS Madge ouio
will leave tomorrow for Baltimore.
Miss Conrad, of Winchester, and MISS
Ship, OF Lexington. who have been visit
ing Miss Bridges. have returned 20 their
homos.
Miss Bogart, of New York. is visiting
Mrs. Rawlings, south Fifth street.
Echoes OF the praise that rang so heart
iIy through Richmond from those who had
the pleasure of witnessing the recent aIl-
| ateur performance Of "Our Boys are
| sill heard on every side. The praise too
seems not to have been confined 10 me
Seven Killed City. for the Danyille Daily
! Register of Friday has the following 10
say:
"Our Boys" which was presented re-
Gently in Richmond by home talen., Is
said to be most interesting play, and we
suggest TO the Ladies' Benevolent society
that they invite the company TO come
aptarfafpp1Qnf for Inc
benefit OF the Home for the Sick. Mr.
Roosevelt Page is a member of the COM
pany. and we feel sure that he Will do
what he can for Danville"
What a good. old-fashioned. jolly dance
was the Informal hop" the Jefs. gave
Wednesday night. Walking costume ana
not evening dress was understood to be the
regulation thing, and a delightful affair II
was. illustrating TO all beholders that raj
diant smiles and happy hearts are not al
WAYS donned or doffed with those hne
feathers" that some old fogy says make
fine birds" How pretty and gay the
sweet faces of the girls looked. in spite OF
| sober plumage, and how 1.-THE and graceful
the swaying forms, instinct with health,
life and happiness. and how gallant the
men were. with the cares Of business
| tucked out Of sight and thought In those
everyday" coat pockets. one man con-
fessed frankly that he never could enjoy
himself very much If he wore his sunday
coat on Monday. and no doubt he voiced
the sentiment of the entire masculine haIf
Of the throng, for most men hate formal
ity Professor STEMS orchestra twanSed
away blithely, catching the spirit OF the
evening, and all went brightly as a mar
iiage bell and good deal less ceremo-
n - h. IoY hac mr.
waxed merrier and merrier as the wee
sma'" hours approached Those present
we're: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ii. My ers,
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Hutzler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aleck Schaap, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Whilock, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Gunst, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Cans. Mr. and Mrs AL
bert Newman, Mr.. and NJ s. Alfred Cohen,
Misses Rose May, Daisy Wasserman of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Rebecca Bernstein of
New York, Lille Aronheim and Yetta
Kaufman OF Charlottesville, Messrs. Mil
ton Marcuse, Charles +. Levy of New
York, Herbert Stramberg Of Baltimore,
and others.
Her satin shoe. so soft and bright,
Tied with a Knot of ribbon blue.
Is like bird in rhythmic flight
Her satin shoe.
She waitzes as the fairies do,
Led by Titiana, through the light
OF moonbeams ard the silvery dew.
She danced into my heart tonight
I'm quite undOne All, If she knew
Would she discard In elfn spite
Her satin shoe?
on Thursday evening Belvidere Hall
put on festive fnery and blossomed with
roses. for on that occasion the Social
German Club gave one Of It's always en-
joyabe dances. The supper. dainty and
delicious, was served by Zimmerman,
and Professor Thilow's band gave forth
"a concord of sweet sounds" that made
the toes of beholders tingle to trip in
time to its merry measures. The feminine
portion of the throng, not content with
'the garden in each face, where roses
and white lilies grew" had rihed the
hot houses Of their loveliest blooms, and
the caressing air took up the varied per-
fume and scattered IL throughout the hall.
Mr.. Morris Archer led the german with
Miss Newman of Brooklyn, and he was
assisted by Mr.. Michelbacher with Miss
Daisy Wasserman, one Of Wilkesbarre's
sweetest daughters and a sister of Mrs.
Alexander H. Myers. OF east Grace street.
Those present were: Misses Daisy Was
serman Of Wilkesbarre. Bernstein Of New
York, Newman of Brooklyn. Kaufman
of Charlottesville, Whiuock, Matilde
Kraker Daniella Stern. Minnie Mittel-
dorfer and Messrs. Morris Archer. Michel
bacher. Simon Whitlock. j. Myers, b.
Myers, Leroy Mitteldorfer. Henry Bins
wanger, Moses Bnswanger and others.
The Pleasure Club" which was 10
have been an entertainment last week, evil
IDENTIFY concluded to set its clever wits TO
work for week longer and shine with
double brlliancy this coming one, and
when ten pretty and charming girls and
two no less charming matrons combine
for the purpose OF captivating how be-
witching and delightful they are sure
to bel
The Cape Charles City pioneer" has
a most complimentary notice of the read
ings by Messrs. Thomas Nelson Page and
F. Hopkinson Smith given last week in
Richmond.
The marriage bells that rang in Rich
mond last Wednesday chimed as FAR away
as Wilmington, n. c.. for the 'Messen-
ger" of that city has the following TO say:
Miss c. n. Grace Hiden, youngest dsugh-
ter of tn Rev. DR.. ]. c. Hidden, once pastor
OF the Baptist church in this city, but now
OF Richmond. Va. was married in Rich
mond on Wednesday morning to Mr.. Ed
ward Wilkinson, a prominent business
man OF Birmingham. Ala.
Rev. DR.. Calisch left last night for
Savannah, Ca. where, on the evening Of
Monday, the 18th, he win deliver lecture
in behalf Of the Young Mems Christian
Association tai