The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

beethoven Sonatas and Symphonies.
was the title Of a we'll rendered pro-
g:amme yesterday afternoon at the
Piano Club. which was entertained ps
Miss Mary Willie Smoot, at her residence
on Third Street The rendering OF these
classical selections was unusually eN-
pressive the piano seeming to speak the
thoughts Of the well known composer.
The musical treat was:
/. Senate, Opus 81, No. s-Minuetta
presto con Fuoco."
Miss Eleanor Gathrtght.
2. Sonata, "Appassionata. opus o. no.
23-Allegro Assai.
Miss Mabel Sims.
g. "Andante Celebre,' from Sonata Opus
II, No. 2.
Miss Nina Constable.
L. Sonata, .Pathetique,'' Opus 1S-Graye,
Allegro di motto g con brio.
Miss Mary Willie Smoot.
S. Sonata, "Pathetique," Opus 13-"Adagiu
Cantabie"-"Rondo."
Miss Myrtle BEDFORD.
6. farewell to the Piano-Forte.
Miss Nellie Williams.
Z. Sonata, Opus 26, No. 12-Andante con COZ,
Variazione-yar. i, Un POGO plu
mosso.
Mrs. Carl Fimpton.
s. Sonata, Moonlight Opus 81, NO. .
Miss Julia Taylor.
9. Andante from Trio, Opus 81,
Miss Zelle Minor.
10. Fifth Symphony, Opus 6i-ttrst ana
second movements.
Mrs, II. o. Williams and Miss Redioiu'
The westmoreand Club was the scene
Thursday night of an elegant dinner ahu
dance, given by Mr. Roger Pryor. IL, d
which covers were laid for sixteen. Inc
oil effective, the
round table having a magnificent mound
of La France roses and delicate terms,
which blended from Tie deepest shade
Of pink in the center to the palest cream
at the edge. Eight ropes of smilax were
hung from the chandelier, and caught
to the edge OF the table. while bunches
of pink roses shaded the electric lignts
and were caught here and there on the
srr1ilax ropes. Bunches Of liberty roses
marked the place Of each lady, Whiie
white flowers were at the place or .he
gentlemen. During the evening Polk
Miller's quartette sung delightful selec-
tons in their usual happy manner. and
the evening closed with an informal
dance. Mr.. Pryor's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs r. Carter Scott. Miss Mamie Rus
SELL of Winchester; Miss Eleanor Bosher,
Miss JULIA Harris. Miss Helen Christian,
Miss Gertrude Carnm, Miss Henning-
ham Spilma7l, Miss Norvel Jones, Mr..
Leigh r. Page. Jr. Mr.. Saunders Hob
son. Mr.. John D. Potts, Mr.. Jake Ander-
son, Mr. Ormond Young and Mr.. VIII
hanson Talley.
Miss Alice Leonard, of Petersburg, gave
a delightful matinee theatre party and
luncheon Wednesday to witness THE
Christian" at the Academy ,of Music.
Eefore the play an elegant luncheon was
given, the guests including Mrs. w.
Leonard, Miss Rosa Leonard Miss Hart
ley. Miss Annie Butcher, Miss Page Will
lisms, Of Boydton; Miss Mary Hartley,
Mss Boyd Kepamer and Miss Alice
Leonard, the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler left
Hot Springs for New York yesterday.
and will spend Sunday at their country
home. Mama soneck. Before opening
their country home they will spend two
weeks at the Manhattan Hotel, New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Flagler. when in this
cit at Easter were the guests of Major
E. T. D. Myers.
The Stay-at-Home Whist Club was en-
| tertained Thursday night by Mrs. S. w.
Travers and a spirited game was played.
the honors being awarded at the concur
sion of the evening to Mrs. Elizabeth
j.
meeting will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. John Hunter.
Mr.. Robert Lee Keeling, virginian
by birth. sailed a few days ago for Eng
land. Mr.. Keeling has been selected by
| King Edward VII. to paint his minia-
| ture before the coronation. Mr.. Keeling
| is now a resident of Harrisonburs Pa.
and has recently completed the minia-
turc of Mrs. Jesse Tyson. Of Baltimore,
| whom Miss May Handy IS now visiting.
| Governor A J. Montague will accom-
pany the Board of Visitors OF the
Mount Vernon Regents. now in session.
next Wednesday on their annual pill
| 81 image to that historic spot.
| At the opening meeting Thursday Mrs
Emma R. Ball, OF this city. was acting
secretary.
Mrs. William Arnhein. of Tarboro,
! N. c.. is spending a few days in the
| city. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Milton
| Bloomberg. Mrs. Arnheim was formerly
Miss Lille Rosendorf, of Richmond.
"Six Cups of Coffee is the title OF a
| drama, in one act, which was charm
insly acted by a few students OF the