Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
THE SOCIAL TEXTURES.
How the Football Men and Their

HE SUClAL FERlUKES.
How the Football Men and Their
Adherents VIII Spend the Day.
The social gaieties incident to the foot
ball game begin at noon to-day, when
several luncheons will be given by as
many debutants of the season, and the
usual luncheon will be served to the visit
ing teams and the members at the Com
monwealth Club throughout the after
noon. Society will be in a whirl from one
event to another.
The football game will take up the
better part of the afternoon, Immediately
after which several dinners ana rccep-
tons have been arranged and will be
squeezed In between that time and the
beginning of the show at the Bijou.
This show promises to be great sue
cess. as well as most enjoyable event.
The lower floor of the theatre has been
engaged by the University Alumni Asso-
citation and the interior has been elabor-
ately decorated. Two hundred North
Carolina men and $50 University men
have been invited to be the guests of the
associat alton. and an invitation, including
two tickets. has been issued to each
young woman who dances the german
later.
Manager Wells has been busy having
the company filing an engagement at the
Bijou this week remodel and polish up
their play. Many local hits and songs
have been introduced. and the play has
been made typically University Show.
Immediately after the show the ger
| man will be opened at the Masonic Tenn
pie This german has always been given
by the Richmond society girls to the
visiting teams. 1t is the first dance of
the. season. and the german clubs begin
DIV i.So Of
as soon thereafter as possible
The young ladies take this opportunity
to show their appreciation Of the atten-
lions of the other sex, and the event is
the most perfect in It's appointment ana
the most enjoyable of the season. The
hall Is beautifully decorated and on this
one occasion is gathered together in tn.
capital city the beauty. wit. and chivalry
of the Old Dominion.
The german will be followed by many
suppers given by the society bellies to
their circles of intimate friends, and this
the last, Is probably the most enjoyable
affair of the day Wild with enthusiasm
and swept on by excitement 1t is at these
little suppers that the participants find
time to draw breath and discuss all that
has happened.
MEMBERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The members of the Richmond Associa-
ton of Alumni of tie University of vir-
sinia are: Messrs. John H. Addison,
George Ainsle, Colonel Archer Anderson,
Archer Anderson. Jr., Joseph r. Anderson
Jr:. James L. Anderson. Samuel A. An
derson.' George Wayne Anderson, Hugh
Antrim, Henry A. Atkinson Lewis D.
Aylett, e. A. Barber, Jr.. DR.. Greer
Baughman. Henry H. Berry. B. A. Blair,
Walter D. Blair w. Harrison Blair, SOL
L. Bloomberg, Percy Bosner, e. w, Bos-
c. w. P. Brock A. Tyler Brock, Edward
H. Brown. Wallace F. Brown, st. George
Bryan, Hon. Joseph Bryan. j. Stewart
Bryan. Jonathan Bryan. Hon. John A.
Buchanan, Colonel A. S. Buford, Harden
T. Burnley, J. Aston Cabell P. H. c.
Capell. William Cameron. Alexander
Cameron, Jr.. James E. Cannon, w D.
Cardwell, Charles P. Cardwell, ]. T. Car
neal, Hunsdon Cary. Tazewell NJ. Car
rinston, DR.. Charles ". Darlington, j.
Preston Carson, DR.. M. E. Carter. Thomas
N. Carter. Hunt Chipley. Hon. George L..
Christian. Frank w. Christian. Rev. Will
liam Meade Clarke, J. Preston Cooke.
Hon. John A. Coke, Jr. Catlett Conway,
S. P. Cowardin, Edward P Cox, S. Dab
ney Crenshaw, Beverly T. Crump DR..
John P. Davidson, J. r. V. Daniel, Rev
A. H Dickinson. A. 3. Dickinson, Edgar
E. Dinwiddie, Jr., S. P. Dozwell. Sidney
J. Dudley. Richard A. Dunlop, DIR. John
Dunn, DR.. William w. Dunn, Dr. L. p
Edwards, G.. Elicit, Tazewel Elicit.
Powhatan Ellis, James Taylor Ellyson,
DR.. Edward w. Finch, Henry B. Fitz-
hugh, William F. Fox, M. NJ Gillian, NJ
u. Goldback, Rev. R. a. Goodwin, Thomas
G. Gordon. w Douglas Gordon. James W.
Graves, DR.. William D. Gray Henry P.
Gray, DR.. Alfred L. Gray, John H, Guy,
Hon. Roger Gregory, Daniel Grtnnan,
Alex. B. Guigon. Jackson Guy, Alfred T.
Harris Peachy D. Harrison, Edward T.
Harrison. Gessner Harrison, Hon. George
n. Harrison, Dr.V. ". Harrison, Barton
Hoxall. Julian Hill, William r. Hill, Dr..
Edwin L. Hobson, DR.. ]. A. Hodges. W.
8. Hoen, DR.. Moses D. Hoge, Jr., John
Howard, Jr., Captain Henry Hudnall,
Jonn T. Hughes, John Hunter. Jr., Frank
H. Hunt. Hon. John 81. Ingram, Dr.
:PaulusY A. Irving, William B. Isaacs,
Franz B. 1saacs, DR.. J. NJ. James. Dr.
George Zen Johnston, Rev. NJ. Ashby
Jones Charles I. Jones, DR.. William r.
Jones, Jr.. John F. B. Jurgens Hon.
Jane. Keith, Samuel L. Kelley. John T.
Knox, Hon. James c. Lamb. John A.
Lancaster. John P. Lea, ]. ]. Leake, John
p Lenry. Hon. L. L. Lewis, Captain w
Gordon McCabe, E. o. McCabe, DR.. David
McCaw. DR.. Edward Mccarthy, Profess
sor john P. MCGUIRE. John P. Mcclure,
Jr. NJ NJ Mcclure. DR.. Stuart Mcclure,
Or. Edward Mcclure. James D. McIntireS
John Mallory. Rooert B. Marye: l.. 8.
Marye Eugene G. Massie. William r
Massie. DR.. J.. Page Massie. Alex. Nose
ley. Coloney Richard l.. Maury, M s.
Mnury. W. r. Meredith, Dr. Jacob Mich.
aux, B. B. Minor. Hon. E. c. Minor.
John B. Minor. Richmond t. Minor. Kirk
wood Mitchell. Hon. A J. Montague. Rob-
ert L.. Montague, DR.. Edward ]. Moseley,
r.. C. Nelson, VirEinius Newton. f. o.
Noting Fred. H. Noting, Carl H eEolt-s