The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

II Markell. of Charleston. W. Va: Miss
Bessie Tompkins. of Richmond; Mrs. B.
Letcher, of New York: Mrs. Edward T.
Grurnley, of Washington; Mr.. G.. y. Hew-
itt, of Louisville: Mr.. c. c. Patterson. of
Springfield, O.; Mr.. Alexander Aselasto.
Jr, of Norfolk, Va, and Dr. Alexander
TunstaIl, OF Norfolk.
Quite a number OF bowling parties have
been given during the mornings. the
largest of which was that of MIR. Carter
Gordon. of Savannah, Ga, and Mr.. w. u.
Coleman, of Florida.
THE LITTLE ONES. TOO.
The children, also, have been having
good time. They enjoy dance In the
ballroom early in the evening, or ehe
music of the band. as much as the grown
up folk: ard, then, there was the party
of little Julia and Florence Stanton on
last Monday afternoon, which proved quite
an event for a number of their Juvenile
friends Some of these tots are brave
enough to so into the pool almost every
day, and are much more fearless imam
some Of their elders. 1t is a delight TO
see the children around, and they are ali
good children, too.
Mrs. w. H McAilister and her two
daughters are recent arrivals from New
York The Misses McAlister viii be plea
sanity remembered by large number OF
Richmonders as the guests of Miss Alice
Hotchkass last winter, in whose honor sew
eral very handsome entertainments were
given.
Mrs. Markell of Charleston. ". Va, Is
here She is one of the charter members
OF the West Virginia Society of Colonial
Danes, and is also their secretary She
is a woman of gracious manner. and has
a large circle of friends in Richmond
THE PRETrIEsT GIRL
Richmond has always been noted for
her beautiful women, and it IS not
matter OF surprise when Richmond glrt
Miss Kate Tailey) is spoken of as the
handsomest girl at the Old Sweet Springs
The Warm Springs was credited with the
mountain trout that were caught here two
weeks ago, but the Sweet wants the credit
for the 30-pound string of bass {some
weighing three pounis) which was brought
III from our brook by MeSsrs. Patterson,
Agalasto and Craig from a one-day's fish,
and pronounced the finest and biggest
catch in these parts for fifteen years.
Those three fishermen understand the
are of conjuring the fnny tribe, for they
seldom return from the stream empty
handed
IS a SCHOLAR.
Besides being something of a fisherman.
Mr.. John Patterson is q scholar, and has
just finished the task of editing E.urpides'
Satyr-drama, ''Cyclops'' perhaps the old
work has the hearty Endorsement of emf
nent scholars. and i. will be Issued sinful
taneOusly from presses in Scotland and
London within the next few weeks.
Mr.. Patterson's wife is a daughter of
Mr.. Abner Harris, formerly of Richmond,
but now of Louisville. Mrs. Patterson is
one of the most charming young n1atronS
here. This summer she IS chaperoninG
Miss Marie Dodd. who has been one OF
Louisville's helles for two seasons, and
is equally as popular here as IN her own
city.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Tho following are among the weeks
arrivals: Mrs. D. D. Tal!ey. Richmond,
Va: Miss Kate Tailey, Mr.. D D. Talley,
Jr; Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Patterson, Nor
folk, Va. two children and maid: Mr.
Shelby Bonnie. Louisville, Ky; Judge and
Mrs E. L. Crimson, Augusta, Ga; Mrs.
w. II Mc.alister. New York city; Miss
McN!ister, Miss Florence Mc.Nlister: Mrs.
J. d. Barbour, Louisville Ky: Miss LII
liam Harbour, Miss Laura Barbour: Cap
tain T. De Clot and wife, New York:
man, Roanoke Va: Mrs. II. a. Brady.
New York. nurse, Miss Brady; Miss r. o
Johnston. Lexington. Ky: J. NJ. Price.
Ronceverte w. Va: Charles l.. Adams.
PittsGed. Mass; Miss l.. B. Adams;
James z. Rend. Chicago: G. IL Goddard.
ST. Louis; Mrs. NT. o. Kelly. Louisville;
Miss Mary Agnes Thompson, Misa Mildred
Thompson; Mrs. Archiband Patterson,
Richmond Va, child and nurse; Mrs.
Cheatam, Richmond