The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

University of Virginia, will have out TINS
summer an Anglo-SaXon reader Whch
will be used in the colleges as textbook:
Prof. Harrison will furnish the prose ana
Prof, Hall the poetry.
There was an interesting talk before the
Woman's Auxiliary "Wednesday afternoon
in the lctuFe-room Of Grace Episcopal
church by Miss Stuart, of Alexandria, the
Virginia Diocesan officer Of the Woman's
Auxiliary The meeting was opened with
a prayer by Rev Landon Il. Mason, and
missionary hymn was sung.
Miss Stuart told of many interesting
events and incidents that occurred at the
Ecumenical Conference recently held in
New York One of the most inspiring
events. said Miss Stuart, was on the last
Woman's Day, when five hundred women
missionaries passed in review before the
officers and the entire audience, numbering
thousands, joined hands and sang Blessed
Is the Tie That Binds
After this charming and inspiring talk
ladies rendered Miss Stuart a rising vote
OF thanks.
There will be a quiet home marriage at
the residence of Captain and Mrs +. I.
Huce, No. 14GI Hanover Street, on We'd
nesday morning, June Goth, at O'CLOCK
the prospective bride and groom being
Miss Ada Stuart HUGE and Mr.. John Il.
Seaton.
Mr.. seaton is a prominent young coal
merchant of this city, and the Junior
member of the firm Of ". E. Seaton &
Son. while Miss Hulce is the accom-
plished and beautiful daughter Of Cap
tain Elijah P. Hulce.
Immediately after the ceremony the
popular young couple will leave over the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad for New York. Boston, Niagara
and other points of interest.
The affair will be very quiet one and
only a few relatives and intimate friends
Will be present.
Mrs. George f. Bagby left Friday for
Petersburg, where she will spend some
time as the guest of relatives.
Invitations have been issued to the mar
riage of Miss Florence, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. Homer 7. Wilson. of Fort Worth.
Texas. TO Mr.. Talbot Owens Bateman,
Thursday, June Dist.
Mr.. Bateman was a former student at
Richmond College, and is well known in
this city. Mr.. Bateman also enjoys dis
tinction as an illustrator
TIE dance given ct Lakeside Fri
day evening by the Tuesday German
Club, was in every way delightful affair.
and the event was most enjoyable. Mr..
Adolphus Blair led. The cha0erones were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado1phus Blair, Mr. and
Mrs Blankenship. Mr.. ana Mrs. Austin
Brockenbrough Mrs. John Cullen Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Powers. Among the dancers
We're: Misses Anne Drewry, Maude Butler
Henningham, Spillman, Ruth Robins, Lily
UiquIsrt Mau9e Morgan, Daisy Chamber
layne, Agnes Mccarthy, Edith Jones. LIZ
ze IIeary Anna Carr, Katie and SOPHIE
Meredith. Virginia Boyd, JAMIE Wingo,
Ruth Tanner, Mamie Cooke, Lillian Angus
tine, Emily Jennings, Katherine MichauN'
Barnes. Tyler, BoWe, Wilson; Mesrs Adalr
Benson. Young BOWS, Edwards, Blanken-
ship Bridges, Brock. Cardoza. Claiborne,
Cooke. Darlington. Burnett, Ca5eil Blank
enship, Coke ST George Cooke, Daushtrey,
De Treville, L. Edmond. w. Edmond, Ell
lett. Fitzgerald, Fuller, Grant, Green, Har-
rison, Harris, HoDson, Hodgson. Il. Jones,
liams, NJ. G. Willis.
Miss Carrie Neal entertained The Merry
-o-Round Club delightfully."- Thursday eve
ming al her home, No. 40i East Main
Street Progressive games were played.
Miss Louise Herbert winning the first
prize, and Miss Mary Moulton the BOBBY.
At 10 O clock a delicious supper was served.
Among those present were Misses Mary
Drewry, .Annabell Forbes, Mary Moulton.
Mary Drake. Lille Upshur, Ella Ham
mond Louise McAda1ns. Charlotte Miller.
Hattie Shields, Mamie Walker, Jeanne
Taylor and Courtney Crump.
The reception at the Virginia Club Fri
day night was one of the most brilliant
occasions Of the season.
The spacious rooms were handsomely