The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

evening and many acccssions 20 the al-
ready large membership are being made.
There can be no higher tribute TO Miss
Robins grace tact. breeding and sterl-
ing personal qualities than the eminent
success with which her class has met.
Exclusive IL has always been no person
being admitted who has not first received
AN invitation In this way the personnel
Of the class IS maintained al high stand
ard and certainly no one of her many
warm friends can fail 10 admire the skill
with which the enterprise has been de
rected the originality and quiet inde-
pendence which introduced 81 in this
community and The strength which has
made it "a permanent organization.
A society periodical published In New
York neLtions the Misses Harris, of
Richmond as three of the greatest bellies
of the past summer an the watering
places. which they visited.
Tea Will be served az the Woman's
club Monday aherdoou from to
O'Clock. and ON Wednesday at 5 o'clock
d. Woodrow Wilson who is now deliver
ing the Thomas Lectures at Richmond
College. VIII be rendered an informal re-
ccption at the club and viii make short
address. All who have enjoyed his lee
lures at the College will be able 10 under
stand the peculiar pleasure with which
club received Nj. Wilson's consent TO ape
pear before H.
The private dancing school gor chill
dren. conducted by Mrs. James a. WEIGH.
at 90S Floyd avenue, will reopen for the
Season on Friday next and juvenile
Fashion is in quite q nutter of eX-
pectation in this connection. Last Fri
day night the Dewey Club" composed
of the older girls and boys of the school
gave delightful dance at the jefferson
Hotel-the first OF fortnighty series
20 run through the winter. The chape-
rones were Mrs \. 5. Binford, Mrs.
John Ross. Mrs. Edgar Garrett, Mrs
James a. Welch, Mrs. Il. d. Hotchkiss,
and Miss Jennie Elicit
The music was stimulating. the ball
room floor was In perfect condition, and
the dance proceeded at gay pace. TIL
Dewey Lanciers." the 1.-TWO Step" 10
the Georgia Campaigning music and
Sousa's latest grand march, were the
most popular numbers.
Among the young people present were
Miss Nora Leary. In white organdie and
white ribbon La France roses.
Sue Spiliman, rose-coiored organdie
and lace; pink satin ribbons.
Miss Bessie Bosher. white organdie,
with white satin trimmings; white
chrysanthemums and violets.
Miss Josephine Putney. white organdie
with trimmings OF ruby velvet; red
roses.
Miss Maggie Shields, white chiffon; white
satin ribbons white roses.
Miss Louise Atkins white null: white
satin ribbons: red roses.
Miss Mamie Garnett McCarty, white
organdie; ciel blue satin ribbon; pink
roses.
Miss Anne Murphy. pale blue null,
with lace and ribbons
Miss Porter Sands, pink china silk and
ribbons: pink roses
Miss Mary Binford, white organdie;
pale pink satin ribbons; Ia France
roses.
Miss Lottie Poythress, Nile green null
and lace: violets.
Miss Mary LathrOp, white organdie,
red satin ribbons. red roses.
Among the young gentlemen were;
Henry Hotchkiss. Thomas Leary, John
Leary, c. Hanning Newton. James Cot
treil James Boyd, Byrd Carter Willis,
Robert Whtehurst, Walter Taylor,
Robert Capod, ana Messrs. Marshall
Bowe. Crenshaw, Tucker. Tompkins,
TAYLOR and Perine
Mrs. WEIGHS Dancing Class for
Adults" 10 which invitations are now
out. will open at the Jefferson on the
evening OF November 18th.
The Ladies Matinee Musical held its
first meeting for the season on Friday
afternoon In Mrs. Geo. W. stevens par
Tors. and n delightful programme was
presented as follows:
This is the Lords Own Day. (Kreut-
zer) Plano. Miss Guillaume; Harp. Mrs.
Stevens.
2.-UO C.--@yAl n- Snhuana.nAi Oh