The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-01
.SOCdA AyD
PERSONAL

PERSO s
Two brilliant social events are on the
programme for to-day, the first being that
of the reception and presentation Of por-
Confederate Museum. The Reception
Committee is headed by Mrs. J. Allison
Hodges. while the speakers will be Ma
jor a. s. Lanier and DR.. j. Allison Hodges.
At night at the Womans Club will be
the rendezvous, and a smartly dressed
audience will greet the great Boston mu-
sic critic, Mr. Louis E. Etson. who viii
lecture ard illustrate by song .tTrouba-
dours and Their Descendants
Another place OF interest will be that
of the Richmond Educational Association.
and several prominent speakers will talk=
on 'The Necessity for Normal and Indus
trial Training
A perfect pair of Caribou horns was pre-
sented to the Deep Run Hunt Club yes.
terday, the support for which Is inlaid
with silver plate, upon which is en-.
graved: Presented to the Deep RunsHunt
Club by Ethel knight Mollison, ar
mouth, Nova Scotia, January, 1902. :
The horns were shipped in bond from
Canada, the, Custom House authorities
courtesy emitting the duty.
Miss Mollison was the guest of the
Hunt Club very frequently while playing
here last spring with the Giffen Company.
and this gift to the club comes as re-
membrance of the hospitality of her
friends of the club.
She is now playing the part of second
lady with Richard Mansfield's company.
A particular interest attaches itself to
these antlers in the fact that the Carl
bou was chot by Miss 2Nlollison herself
during her recent outing in the Canadian
woods. They will be hung in all prob
ability in the ladies parlor of the club
house, over the doorway, facing the
large fireplace. These antlers are very
handsome and so unusual as to be of par
ticular interest and value, and are the
only ones in the South, with the excep-
ton perhaps Of those in the Government
museums in Washington.
Mr. Jonathan BRYAN was entertained
last night by MIR. Spencer Carter. at
"Buda" at the residence of Mr.. Mayo.
7'Buda" is a Swedish game of back
CANNON, and is played by the crowned
heads of Europe, and was taught MI.
Bryan by Monsieur Magnus IoGerberg.
chamberlain to His Majesty, the King
Of Sweden, during his recent stay ABROAD.
The "Silver tea" given by the Circle OF
Industry at the residence OF Mrs. w. w.
Lear last night was a decided success,
and a very pleasant time was enjoyed
by those present The feature Of the eve
ming, besides the cllit-chat, was the musl-
cal programme under the skllful olrec-
ton of MIR. Shepherd Webb.
The dining-room and parlors were OF d
mink color scheme and lighted by shaded
Lamps. The dining table Was draped
with crepe paper of a delicate pink shade
from. the chandelier to the four corners.
the center being formed OF PINK mowers.
The daintiest sandwiches tied with PINK
ribbon and pink strawberry Wa1erS were
also noticed on the table.
The guests were received by Mrs. w.
". Lear, Mrs. w. V. Tudor, Mrs. stay
ton Thompson, Mrs. John. freeman ana
Miss Florence Briggs. Chocolate was
poured by Mrs. Cloves, assisted by MIS-.
ITrc2r. while Mrs. HARDWOOD poured cottee.
These were assisted by the young girls
of the Circle of Industry.
There will be a called meeting of the
Richmond Chapter, United tl1augntels -
tho Confederacy, at Lee Camp Hall, TO-
dav. at half-past-11 o'clock. The bus'-
ness is important, Tut it will be only
necessary for the meeting to be herd 1or
a very short time.
Mrs. L. A. Taylor, who is making
Southern tour is now enjoying the warm
days in Tampa. tI'la. Mr.. Stuart Wooo
.and his son, of Short Hills, N. j., had
on exhibition Thursday at the tampa
Bay Hotel, the results Of q days hunt
al, oI AT three
doves and eighteen plover, besides a
mess of fine bass.
Mrs. Howard Townsend, of New York
is the guest Of Mrs. Charles Burgess Ban
at Mrs. McLeod's, No. BIT West Franklin
Street. Mrs Townsend is well known
Il, the regent Of the Mount Vernon Asso-
citation, and is also president OF the Ma
tional Society Of Colonial Danes.
Both Mrs. Ball and her guest were
present when Prince Henry put the
laurel wreath on the tomb OF George
Washington this week.
s"The Crystal Sea- will be, by Miss
Hearon sung as an offertory Sunday IN
st. Pauls Church. This a1cred song has
lust been written by Mr.. Lewis L. Jen-
nings, student Of the Richmond Col
lege. was set to music by Mr.. Leo p.
Wheat and is dedicated to Miss Mary
Scott Thompson. It has already struck
the keynote of popular favor, and Will
be listened to with great interest Sun
day.
At the polo game Thursday which was
played in Aiken, S. c., the reds won by
seven goals to five over the blues. Among
those who played on the winning side
was Mr.. Reginald Brooks, the husband OF
Mrs. Brooks, nee Miss Phyllis Langhorne.
DR.. Rosalie Slaughter of Charlottes-
Vile, Va, but more recently of London,
England is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Scott While abroad Miss Slaughter
studied and practiced medicine. This an
riouncement will he received with interest
in this city. where Miss Slaughter has a
number of friends, who will gladly well
come her homo again.