Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-30
.s- ss..ss .s
PERSONAL and SociaI...... ]
Brilliant Iesk IN Norfolk Senior and Iyuior
AZ Germans Other Social Events-Cominss and q
Hss (Iofpes-7 Three More DebntanteS. i


asday cream ut this, the close OF the
year and review in panorama the sew
erai events which have proved mile
stones as the ever recurrent seasons
presented their various stores of pleas
ture. Begin with last winters ger
mans at Old Point. each weaving q
link in memories chain-some even sci
With tiny Jewel of thoughts the
i Norfolk germans, card parties, teas
receptions. A lull during Lent to
he terminated on Easter Sunday by a
S great burst OF color, music, flowers,
7 and the social ball set whirling again.
Then the long sunny spring after
moons, spent on the links playing golf,
that delightful sport which puts the
test to ones patience, honesty and
elf-control, as well as skill. And SO
the days glide on till summer holds
her sway. Here the boat club STANDS
i5out clearly in memory's gallery of
happy thoughts; long evenings in
i shallow barks. drifting. in more ways
{ khgn one; or, two rockers costly side
: by side In the moonlight and just far
enough from two others placed IKE
Z wise Just over the way. The seaside
days, the swell bath suit. daintily turn
ed ankle; a whirl in the Princess Anne
Ballroom as an excuse for shall we
go out by the water" The grass-wid-
overs could, IL they would, testify to
s the Ocean View fire fly dancers anu
like open air diversions.
Next, falls cool, crisp air cutting
i ones cheek while they ride, drive or
ramble through natures gorgeousiy
tinted corridors. Perhaps to these lat
ter amusements were largely due the
& unusual number of Cupid's victims,
= who decided the worlds music was
attuned to the 1--WE two, and we two.
and we two together" and therefore
they would begin the new century
hand In hand.
Winter again-same germans Same
card parties, same receptions same
4, old story-nothing new''-and so the
days and memories fold up and new
ones begin again to date from TUESDAY
OF the coming week.
One OF the most delightful and sue
cessful entertainments of the week was
q german given at the Masonic Temple
on Wednesday night under the auspices
OF Mr.. Tunstall Smith and MT. waiter
Sharp. no these young men Is credit
q due for the most brilliant event in the
4 younger social circle for years. Every
s thing was managed in n finished style
and the whole evening passed of In
the most charming way possible.
The chaperones were Mrs. w. Lane
Kelly, Mrs. S. S. Gresham and Mrs.
Victor Parks. Mr.. Wellington Hardy,
with Miss Kittie Heath, led the fol-
lowing dancers through the intricate
mazes of many beautiful figures:
Z Misses Lila Mayo, Marguerite Taylor,
: Helen Taylor, Lucy Baylor, Lillian
Kinsett, Alice Kelly, Alice Old. Bessie
Grandy, Dot Walton. Susie Reid, Eu-
genia Balm. Mary Leigh. Mary Lou
Cooke. jamie Gresham, Bessie Doyle,
Emily Duncan, Lille Woodland. Fanny
y Royster, Marguerite Burruss, Miss Ell
nd nf Nnrfpllk.. NtisS
Sophie White and Miss Margaret
Shields. of Richmond Miss Gladys
> Merrill, OF California; Messrs. William
Register, Hugh Mercer, Chas. Pannill,
Chas. Hunter, Carl Osterhouse, Rich
ard Cooke. Reginald Smith, II. Il. l..
Taylor, Robert Hughes. Jr.. Russell
4 Hardy, Armstead Dobie Alexander IT.
vine, Walter Sharp, William Dey, Gar
nett Jordan, Theodore Rodgers. Chas.
\ Bowdoin. Garrett Smith, Rufus Parks,
Otis Barron, Walter Pierce. Robert
Tunstall. Kevill Glennan, Washington
Taylor, Jr., c. W. Grandy. Jr., Walter
!. Payne, John Winn, Roland Gielow,
Tunstall Smith, Lewellyn billiard.
Henry Ward. James Martin. Harry
Taylor. Hunter Bell, w. NJ. White, Jr.,
James Hallowell and Moran Barry.
The dance lasted from . to 2, with an
hours intermission, in which an ele-
{ CANT supper was served.
None the less enjoyable and sue
cessful was the german given Thurs
( day night by the younger crowd. Their
dance was also held at the Masonic
Temple and chaperoned by Mrs. Wick
1Iar1 e Register al Airs DE-
Newbill. The dancers were Misses
Mary and Fannie Register, Carolyne
Cohn. Kittie Newbill. Mary Duncan.
(: Belle Heath, Mary Baylor, Bessie and
Mary Booker, Lottie Hodges, Alice
Williams. Baynie Taylor. Cornelia
/ Truxton. Nan Freeman, Ellen Bell.
Mildred Kensett, Annie and Carrie
& Voight, Leila Hobson. Natalie and
Louise Berry. Joan Reeves and Jean
Is Cooke, Messrs. Davis Jordan, Tom and
8 Hugh Page. Lewis Sharpe, Lycurgus
Smith. Lloyd Freeman, George Payne.
Frank Murden, John Williams, Bald
K win Myers. Llewellyn billiard. Ran
dolpf Cooke, Ailmand Archer Pevton
\ Blamire. Wickham Taylor Frank Mast
the Messrs Strinsfeiiow, Richard Bay
Tor. jim Farrant, William Royster. AL
( fred Thorn, Robert Hunter. Henry
a7 Ward. Walter Sharpe, Kevin Glennan
Carl Osterhaus, Richard Burroughs
Sidney Hughes. Tom Sheldon. Robert
~ Payne, John Is. Taylor and MIR. Com.
4 stock.
Miss Dora Schwarzhopf, of Washing
ton, who is staying with her mother. In
Colonial avenue. was informally nj
home on Tuesday afternoon TO q few
friends.
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake gave a
& most delightful tea on Saturday after
noon to the Young Girls of the con
fedcracy, between the hours of 3 and
There are about thirty-five mem
hers of this chapter, who enjoyed Mrs
Wakes gracious hospitality. Those
2 receiving were Misses Lucretia Cod
win, Virginia Gordon, Eta Sharpe. An
Hfflin lXOiRht and HANNA L, 80. = - - -