The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

Daniel, Dal1am Barl;sdale. Junius Nor
ris; Mrs. Glasgow, of Roanoke; Mrs. Ma
son Miller, of Staunton; Mrs. Roberts,
Miller, Herrick, Finch, Misses Eleanor
Tree, Annie Wise Mayo, Lucy Clare At
kinson, Mary Florence and Helen Morr1-s
son.
Miss Edyth White entertained a few
friends very informally Thursday evening
present we're Miss Ruth Tanner, the Misses
Evelyn Young, of Louisville. Among those
present were Miss Ruth Tanner, the Miss
A1cAlister and Miss Alice Hotchkiss;
NIessrs. a1cChesney. Marlborough, Henry
Darlington. Henry Hotchkiss. Albert
Fitzgerald, John Lear, Robert Cabeli
George Lea and Albert Alsop.
A delightful tea was given by Miss Jen-i
ME Hughes in honor of Miss Hodgeson,
of Sewanee, Tenn. The rooms were pref
tiy decorated with American Bauty roses,
palms and smilaN.
Miss Hughes was assisted in receiving
by Miss .Hodgeson and Miss Hattie Tyler
The young ladies in the dining-room were
Misses Mary and Louise James, Rosa
Morris, Rebecca Bell, Barbara Kean, Of
Louisa; Mabel Marcy.
Among those present were Misses Ruth
Tanner, Emily Knox, Emie Thomas,
Elizabeth Jones, of Stanton; Helen Wad-
dy, Nina Smith. Elizabeth Fisher, Mary
Ball, Bessie White, of Abingdon; Rena
Carlton, Daisy Chamberlayne. Sarah
Harvie. Rebecca Storrs, Marian Michaux,
Of Powhatan; Florence Peele, Nette Easz
thane, of keezletown, and Others
An informal tea was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Carter in honor of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lettyet E. Carter.
Among the young ladies present were
Misses LeSSye JOKES, Maggie Gill. Bessie
Cary, MARI Sales, Jennie Patterson. Jes7
sye and Belle Hooper, Nellie and Norma
Ragland.
The New York Mall and Express. in its
society column of last, Thursday, has the
following, which will be CT interest to
many Southerners:
Last night at Delmonico's Mr.. Arthur
Shelton Willy Of Virginia, dancing with
Miss Heloise Beekman, of this city, led
one Of the most delightful and da shing OF
the Wednesday Cotillons that have oc-
Cured this winter. The patronesses re-
ceiving were Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones,
Mrs. John Burling Lawrence, Mrs. John
W. Boothby, Mrs. Philip A. III. Brown
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Unceasing In
attentions to the guests were the menu
bers of the Board Of Governors, Messrs.
George II. Sullivan, Heth Lorton, James
T.. Johnson and Harry C. Adams, and of
the patrons, Hon. Hugh S. Thompson,
Gen. T.. NJ. Logan, Gen. Charles francis
Roe and Mr.. w. de H. Washington.
Among the dancers were Miss Marie Yer
non Brown. Miss Lucy Carter Byrd, Miss
Bette d. Booker; Miss Helen Aiken. Miss
Catharine Clark, Miss Pauline NJ Cory,
Miss Aurelie De Maurias, Miss Maria S.
Douglas. Miss Carolyn Eidlitz, Miss Ethel
Il. Edison. Miss Flower, Miss Olga L.
Gossler, Miss Anna Herrick, Miss Estelle
Hartshorne, Miss Louise e. Jones, Miss
Matilda Janeway, Mrs. Ellen Buzby, of
Virginia; Miss Casteman, of Kentucky;
Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Marguerite
Jeffords. Miss Elizabeth T. johnson, Miss
Mary Newbold Lawrence. Miss Mabel
Darlington King. Miss Bay!issa My!es,
Miss Lee Van Nostrand Marvin, Miss
Julie Parsons. Miss Alberta Sturges, Miss
Matte Bell Quarter, Miss Edith Root,
Miss Katherine Reinhardt. Miss Florence
Ward, Miss Lucilla Wylie, Miss Eva
Douglass WISE Miss Frances Van Nos
trand. Miss Adelina Tower. Miss Edith
B. Tilghman. Miss Anne Tracey Turner
Miss Ht:eEc Trenholm and Miss ,arC,ne
Thompson. The members OF the Wednes-
day Cotillon have always been deeply in
terested in the Charity Ball, and it is
an unwrtten custom, stronger than law,
with them that on the evening of the
ball many of the matrons entertain "a
dinner, taking their guests afterwards to
the ball, where their aggregate numbers
are such that, more or less unconscious
", they become a noticeable and charm
ing element of the great function of the
year. AS usual the Board of Governors
of 1.-THE Wednesday" has organized a
large Charity Ball party, which will be
specially chaperoned by committee of
it's patronesses on the ballroom floor,
consisting Of Mrs Oliver Livingston
Jones. Mrs John Buring l. lwrencc.
Mrs. John W. Eoothbv, Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer and Mrs. A1gernon Sydney
Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan is president of
the Charity Ball, and her influence has
been eXerted for the past fifteen years in
advancing the interests of the ball and
managing the orphan asylum, which is
its beneficiary. A large number of the
Wednesday Cotillon's Board of Governors
are on the Charity Ball Floor Committee.
Miss Maggie Turner entertained most
pleasantly Monday evening at her home
Z. Games were INDUCED in until a late
hour, when an elegant repast was served
Among those present were Misses Mag
gle Turner. Rena. Talley. Carrie Eubank
,Hettie Sirms, Lottie Bush. Eva Jen-
nlngS,5t BerQle 1-HlllS.f5 y nnle ~ w dltoIi,
Daisy Perkins, Viola Brown, Mamie Nc
Mann, Bessie Alley, Pearl Overton. Ruth
Alley and BERTHE Berry. The gentlemen
were Messrs. r. NJ. Clark, J.. T. Brown,
Walker BROWN, Sam Peasants, j.
Swan, Forrest Houchens. A. Powers
Boltz Wingheld. John Cornell. Sam Duke
Howard Bishop. lack Tralor, Willie Gar :
man, charles Srcithcrs and many others
"A delightful euchre party on, Thursday
afternoon was given by Miss Ellie A1aury
Werth and Miss Amy aIcRae Werth to
the visiting young ladies. Those present
were Misses Agnes and Nary Page, Irene
Tinsey. sNIaude NJ. Kenny, Saddle Haryle,
Frances Goodwin, Lewis, Harrison, Fair
child, Young. Tucker, thinner and rLeary.
Miss Claire Guillaume gave a most
pleasant luncheon yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs: Tyler c.. Kent, of
wytheville. Those enjoying Miss Chill
laume's hospitality were Mrs Kent. Mrs.
C.. w. p. Brock Mrs Keith, Madame
#Gui,laume,s Miss Mary. Lewis and Miss
Helen Moore, OF Wy.theville-
Miss Helen Quarless entertained the
Dramatic Club. Friday evening, at her
81. eor -k,,,o sar1I-.