davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-10-18
THE NEGRO IN THE CAMPAIGN

We hear a great deal of talk now-a-
days about the colored citizens dividing
their votes between the two great parties
in American politics. Indeed, many
persons who are supposed to be leaders
advise this course, maintaining that tire
Negro'S devotion to the Republican par
t" has been the means of his undoIng.
We will admit that the Republican par
ty of to-day is not the Republican party
of a quarter of a century ago, and that
the present organization is Indifferent to
the interests of our race, but 1t must be
remembered that political parties are
not benevolent societies, and to be sue
CeSSful must be operated on business
principles. Whatever is necessary to
their success, that they no; nothing
more, nothing less. Party managers do
not make campaign issues. They meet
the issues that are made, and any class
of people who do not understand these
facts are not pTepa red to act intelligent
ly in political matters.
There is no mistaking the fact that
here is no political party in the United
States to-day that is willing to risk any
thing in defense of the rights of colored
citizens. That is because it is not neCes~
Sary to do so. The Democratic party
has always been opposed to the political
advancement of the colored people,
while the Republican party has general,
manifested a friendly disposition toward
them, and it is reasonable to conclude
that the friends of the race are in that
party.
Any division of our vote, or even talk
If division of our vote, at the present
time is of doubtful exDediency. The
managers of the Democratic party have
not offered any reasonable inducement
iOr us to join forces with that party,
and the advice of certain would-be race
leaders, who blow hot and cold in the
same breath, that we go over to the
Democratic party, out of spite, has
>aused the Republican party to grow
iukewarm towards us without our gain
ing any friends among the Democrats.
The threat of certain would-be race
eader; to take the colOred voters out
If the Republican party has done un-
told mischief to our cause in this coun-
lry. 1t has turned the party machine
and the party organizers against us, and
left us almost friendlesS in the political
world. Every threat of the Negro 10
leave the Republican party has caused
that partv to seek for allies from oth.r
sources, and the result is the Negro
is losing political standing all the time.
In order to be successful in politics it
$ neceSSarv to exercise political sense.
he Democratic party is essentially
white mans party. The Republican
party IS the party of the people ire
spective of race or color. 1t will re-
main so unless the unwisdom of the Ne
gro makes it white mans party.
Sup advising and stop threatening to
The colored American., 1902-10-18
FOR A MEM EXPANSION.

Particularly in behalf of our industry
and commerce 1t is TO be hoped that our
ingenious and eloquent President and the
American press will please advocate the
annexation of all Central and South
American Republics.
The great maj aJOrity of our people, and
the inhabitants of those befriended re-
publics would highly appreciate the ener-
getic endeavors TO be made by our gen
orally esteemed President and the Amer
lean press IN order to establish by mutual
consent the American Republic. which
could be satisfactorily governed by oar
enlightened Administration
Emperor William ii, our reliable
friend, who greatly rejoiced at comrade-
like cOnversing with our distinguished
generals-Corbin, Young and Wood, and
their dashing adj djutants-would likely be
the foremost congratulator on day OF
proclaming the American republic.
The colored American., 1902-10-18
SATURDAY. OC ODER 1e 1909.
gusI A WORD.

This issue of The COEOred Anaeri
can is fair sample of the issues
that are gotten ont from toeek to
t0eek. 1t is Taetosy, e1atcrprtsing and
eSpeasioe. The friends of The paper
as soeU as subscribers aolto are in
arrears aoiU do the management a
great fG0Or By sending in M
anaOss'at aOhich they krOOn to be due
ct once. 1t soiH be appreciated and
soiN help along s0ith the cork.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

nose who are inclined to ask nv
wnat warrant Bishop Walters, Bisboo
clinton, and DR.. Corrathers iournevsi
TO the White House TO find out where
the President stood on the race Question
are answered by the splendid result 9r-
complished. Any American cirizel
white or black, has a right TO know
what Mr.. Roosevelt thinks upon issues
which vitally concern his peace and hap,
piness.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis is lending valuable
assistance in the Maryland campaign as
the colOred representative of the Wo-
mans National Republican Association.
She IS largely responsible for the quietus
that has been put upon the popgun op-
position to Col. George A. Pearre in the
Sixth District.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Recorder John c. Dancy had as much
as any other man to do with bringing
out President Roosevelt's ringing de-
nunciation of the anti-Negro Repub-
licans of the South. He never fails 10
do the right thing at the right time, and
is a race champion to the core.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Prof. Jesse Lawson gave new evidence
OF shrewd and patriotic leadership III
his mastery management of the con-
ventiOn of Negro voters in Union
County, n. J. He achieved a signal
victory for the Negroes friend, Senator
John Kean.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Out in Evansville, Ind, all the oro;r,
OF a ward school withdrew until irrCT,rI
be determined whether one Mabel S7,;-5
OF swarthy complexion. had ~
blood IN her veins. After nine physirisns
had examined the girl and sworn -;
mony was adduced that She waS =
French extraction and clear Of Teo-1
contamination, the school was perm;TfcJ
to go on in peace.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

it distinctly understood that he is in
favor of character and respectability as a
bases for citizenship rather than color,
the test applied by the lily whites.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

The General Educational Board, with
headquarters in New York, has made a
generous contribution to the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute for the
purpose of having large summer in
sstitute held at Tuskegee during the COM
ing summer.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

AT the 35th annual communication of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky.
held IN Georgetown August 5th to 9Th.
Prof. Peter P. Cabbell, of Madisonville,
was reelected Most Worthy Grand Mas
ter W.. II. Steward, of the American
Baptist, is Grand Treasurer.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

The General Conference Commission
OF the A. NJ. E. Church is composed of
Bishop A. Grant, chairman; c. T. Shat
Ter, J. NJ. Turner, w. A. Anderson. c
5. Smith, A. ]. Carey. J. S. Flipper' R.
E; E; Moore and d. P Roberts. secretary.
Ihe next general conference will be held
IN Chicago in 1904.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

As talented, dignihed, and broad
gagged man OF affairs, Register J. w.
Lyons IS growing upon the country as
he grew upon his own State of Georgia.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

The G. A r. Encampment is over.
Everybody had a good time, the public
comfort committee and its foes are
smoking the pipe of peace, and when
the coal strike is declared off we may
lay the flattering JUNCTION to our souls
that the country is safe.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

AT the grand sitting of the True Re.
formers at Richmond a few days ago.
Rev. w. L. Taylor was reelected
Grand Worthy Master for a second full
term. Over 700 delegates were present
1t was shown that the order has done
100000 worth of business since its
foundation.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Hon. John P. Green is one of thos4
Cfficekolders who do not mince their
words when speaking in defense of the
races manhood rights.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Recent events in the political world
have developed a new mission for the
Afro-American Council. Don't let the
situation cool on YOUR hands, gentlemen.
The colored American., 1902-10-18
supseriptlons Gay be Ient bz post ofsce

SUBSCRIPTIONS may be Eent By post ONCE
money order, ex press or reg iHl cred letter
All comm O ntcationz for publication should
be accom- panied with the name of the wri CT,
not necessarily for publication but as guar
antee OF good faith.
We AoIlcit neWE, contributions opini ont
and In fact all matters affecting the race
we Will not pay for matter, however unless
Il IN ordered by us Ali NJ after intended for
publication must reach this once by Wed
nesday OF each week TO insure insertion In
The curI ent issue.
RA- Agents are wanted everywhere, Send
for instructions.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

1t is likely that the beador.-.-
the foTeign Missionary Board will Gs
removed IRON Louisville, KY, to Pb,r9I
deiphIa or Washington. The onrsr;-n No..
VIII be decided by the National Rqn,;..
Convention at Birmingham. which - -
on the 18TH. The Kentucky Bapli,r[ -.''0-, ~,
satisfied with the proposed ch5ngs AZ 81
will offer no opposition. aid
The colored American., 1902-10-18

A frst-class Southern Democrat like
Judge Roulhac is ten times better than
a "lily-white" Repblican.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Inc litigation growing out Of n. -..,,
OF the late coIored miIIj0ns;-. - ',Ie VIII
Mckee, OF Philadelphia, has h. g,- ! J2aa
promised. The Catholic 80. - COZ
through Archbishop Ryan. have t-sT+ r.
Ierred to Mckee,s daughter proDe~rI- ---7- ~
the value OF nearly $4,000. in c0T-;iy,' L,.;iy 10
ton OF which all suits of the b-5~' - I.
law have been abandoned. '~'' > d.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

mechanical n department Of the 4 E. ~
College Tor the colored race ~ NJ.
Doro, y. {, III 1000 Tod - - -s1I'>-
charge OF the machinery IN a I5raI -,1 mas
ing machine factory at S a d. IT,' 3,
story points its own moral. 1Ne
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Eugene Plumnler, graduate from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
TIL, Richmond German.

The Richmond German will have its New
Year cotillon next Monday evening in the
Temple. with Colonel 10 Lane Stern and
Mr.. William H. Palmer leading, with the
holiday decorations in ball and supper
rooms and a gorgeous New Years menu
card that will do credit 10 proper be-
sipning In 1903.
Chaperones present will be Mr.. and Mrs
2. T. D. Myers. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Boiling. Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Joynes. Mr..
ard Mrs. " ". Morton Mr..
nd Mrs. George w. Stevens. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Egberr C. Leigh Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Moncure Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Willis. Mr.. end Mrs. w S. F. Mayo. Mr..
ana Mrs. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
4 G. Young.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Ii tie Folks Christmas.

Juvenile socle.y in Richmond has en-
toyed the Christmas amazingly, the num-
Der of child ems parties being almos;
Without precedent.
Yesterday Miss Ethel Aston ard 1ffes
katherine Claiborne CaheL asked their
friends to share their Christmas pleasures
and meet their little cousin, Master Henry
Coalter Cabelt tho son of Mrs and Can
tain Henry Coalter Cabeli, OF the vn.te,
States army. who arrived in Richmond
last Wcdne day TO visit their relatives,
Tirs. Herbert a. Claiborne and Mr., ana
Mrs.. James Aston CahcIl. Tn. Ntue
8 A,isses; Cabey are srch graceful and in
Eenuous: entertainers that II seems needless
II say their party was as pleasant for
Gli who attended it as for themselves.
Miss Margaret Ould Powers. the daugh-
fsr of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Powers. ard
Misses Mary Nicholas and Maud Burthe
fAipsiie, the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Ainslie. Invited their friends for
lsecerber 10Th and kept Christmas royal
IL. SANTA GAYS himself coming IN re-
Spouse TO Miss Msrgaret's request that
he should distribute gifts at her tree.
Hiss Nell wise, The Daughter OF Mrs.
Ea~ton II. Wise Mt. and Mrs. William
TaIIaferro's daughter. Miss Eiraheth; Mt.
and Mrs. Horace S. Eawes' children ard
x-sny Others were among those who had
parties and went 70 them throughoat the
week After I'll. the holiday means most
for innocent childhood. whose beliefs hsve
nor been shattered; TO whose imagination
a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

Levy. Miss May. Mrs William Schwa-z-
child, Mrs. P. Schloss. Al SIS Mattel Sycie
and Miss Heller. Guests present We're
Mrs. William Ocerdorf of New York;
Mrs. Pisco. OF Denver: Miss Fellheimer,
Miss Cora B uswanger. Misses Flock. of
Gordonsviile and Richmond; MIS-. II. l.
Campbell. Miss F>io ence Levy. Mrs. a.
II. Alarcuse. Mrs Morton and Miss
Kohut, of New York: Miss kaufman,
Of Fort Scott, Kansas; iIrs. St-arse. Of
Charleston. West Virginia; Miss Blanche
Heller. Miss Lovenstein. CT Savannah.
Ga. S. = 5s
"A yer. pleasant and enthus' astfc meet
irs OF the anton Work Whist Club was We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
LAST WEEK OF YEAR
GAY ONE FOR SOCIETY
10 wonderful presence and being OF Santa
laus Is q nerer.ciiding delight.
TIE Richm ,nd Coti I'm.

The second german of the week. given
by the Richmond Cotillon Friday eye-
ming IN the Masonic Temple. was Us gay
snG as beautiful as the demands Of the
season could possibly require. Mr.. Henry
Hctchkiss led with Miss Hattie Shields.
Mo was unusually pretty in fr"cl; Of
v.Lite crcpe dc chine. with a BIG bur. Iii
nj .ioiets.
other visiting girls were Miss Florence
Cia Ike. of New York. who is with Miss
, Martha Bowie for the holidays; Miss Mar
School in Washin Eton. D. c.: Miss Rosalte
Mines of Ashland, the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Bruce Bowie: Miss Nell Broken
UloUgh. of Lexington, Va, who came
from the Mary Baldwin Seminary IN
starnton with Miss Edith Seymour for
Christmas; Miss Blanche Patton. Of DAN
vile, Va. with MS. Henry C. Warren:
Miss Bessie Watson, OF Danville. the guest
Of Miss Louise Herbert: Miss Belle Stone.
of WarTenton. who is staying with the
Misses Shields; Miss Claiborne, Of New
York, who is visiting Mrs. Logan: Miss
E,tes, OF Bon Air: Miss Marjorie Low
cree. of Edge HILL Md. the cues. Of
Mrs. Samuel REGISTER: Miss Josephine
Eudd. of Petersburg, and Miss LILY We1l-
PIE. Of DanriIfe. who is being entertained
by Miss Charlotte Miller.
Visitors among the men took IN Mr..
Thomas Bryan and Mr.. Hall. of the Unit
se.sity Of Virginia; Mr.. William Evans,
CT New York; Mr.. William Cooke. Of
Staunton. Va; Mr.. Irwin Ieru1an. of New.
York; Mr.. Ned VenabIe. of Princeton; Mr.
rIcwry Kerr, Of Ashland; Mr.. William
dc Saussure. of New York: Mr. Langstaff
Johnston, Of Cornell University; Mr.. James
Nerth of Bi3cksbiirg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
D7hufanto Gormou.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Stevens have
/ Issued invitations for a german In honor
! OF their debutante daughter, Miss Helen
| Stevens. to take place January 31st In
! the Masonic Temple.
! Mrs James ]. Sutton OF No. 31o Byrd
/ Street have issued Invitations for an
] evening ct cards. December % h. in COM
| pljn'ent to Miss Louise McAdauas. Deco
| l;,tions will be in holiday colo,s, carna-
/ lions and palms emphasizing the scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. a. Baughman. of No.
1909. Grove Avenue. viii give q reception
tea next Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Sara Baug'Inaan. The
ga Will be followed by a card party at
S o'clock in the evening.
House decorations VIII be In holly. run
ring Pine and n3istletoe. and the color
scheme in the dining room. carried out
In artistic detail. will be in red.
Tbs youthful hostess. in a pretty frock
Of white japanese silk. will welcome her
friends with her friend, Miss LILA Bad
hurry, also in white. Young ladies assist
he Miss May Drake, Miss Bessie Wat
son. OF DanviIle: Miss Mary Moulton, Miss
Nellie Gor5on. Miss Mildred Woodward.
Mss Ruth Smith. Miss Virginia Chamber
Jayne. Miss Lillian Binfor7 Miss Eugenia
Taylor. Miss Charlotte Miller. Miss Berta
lvn Glenn.
Those who will take part in the card
contest will be Miss Lila Bradbury. Miss
Ecna Glazcbrook. Miss Elsie Cranz. Miss
Sue Gray, Miss Lucy Shelton. Miss Rebec-
ca Walker, Miss Essie Archer. Miss Hat
tie Shields. Miss Liesa Archer Miss Foff
Miss Frances Jenkins. Miss Louise Her.
bert, Miss Marie Cranz, Miss Evelyn
Glenn. Miss Emily Gravatt. Miss Be Ia
Smith. Miss Charlotte Miller, Miss Euge-
ria Taylor, Miss Lillian Bintord. Miss
Virginia Chamberlayne. Miss Mildred
Woodward Miss Nellie Gordon. Miss Mary
MuUlton Miss Bessie Watson and Miss
Mary Drake
Young gentlemen at the card tables will
irciude Mr.. Willian Archer. Mt. James
BALL Mr.. Ernest Schoen. Mr. OFT. Drake.
Mr.. James Drake. Mr. George Smith. Mr..
Walter Jones. Mr.. Irving Blair. Mr.
Churchill Gibson. Mr.. Willie Tr'sg. Mr..
Walter Taylor Mr.. Allen Newton. Mr..
Charles NcNeigh. Mr.. Purcell Gray. Mr.
Hamilton Baskerville. Mr.. Taylor Robin
son. Mr.. William Turner, Mr.. Leslie Jen-
ntags Mr.. George B~ockenhrouch Sutton.
Mr.. Clifford Shelton. Mr.. Guy Binford. Mr..
Louis Shafer. Mr.. William and Mr. Gil
:rer Minor. Mr.. Edmund Bradford. Mr..
John Gravatt, Mr.. James X. Dunlop. Mr.
Grey Miller. Mr. Dugald Walker, Mr..
MI. CroXton &c, don, Mr.. Addison Rem
rods. Mr. Tom Brockenbrough Mr.. Roy.
Jones Mr. William Montague Mr. War
rcr Robins. Mr.. George Moran. Mr..
Cha'les Pickett Stokes. Mr.. Robert Cham
berlaVne Mr.. frank O'Ferrall. Mr.. Stew
ar, Christian and Mr. Herbert A. Cldi-
borne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
TIL Thirteen Club.

The annual en-nrt, irrrn-t Of the T','--
teen Club was held YESTERDAY in the home
OF Miss heller. of no. l211 Grove ave
nIe.
In accordance with the requirements
of the programme conmi tee. club men,
bcrs and guests when seated We're pre-
sented with cards inscribed with a
Shakespeare subject. on which they We're
to write q Shakespeare story Of thir-
teen lines in three times thir cen min
rtes. First ard second prizes for best
stories within the time limitation were
awarded Miss Kohut, OF New York, and
Miss Hortense Bottgheimer.
The mex. feature was musical one.
Thirteen selections were played on the
piano IN thirteen minutes. The contest
ants. who guessed correctly In regard
to the greatest number OF selections re-
ccived the first prize. In this instance
awarded Mrs. II. L. Campbell, Miss
Minnie Block receiving the BOBBY.
Covers were laid for twenty-s'x at the
table. Each persons had a Christmas
tree II, q pumpkin, With souvenir pres
ent 20 which was attached card with
\ Shakespeare quota ion that rade an
a,nroor:nte hit on the fads of the per-
ron 10 whom 1t was addressed For in
stance, for the lady known TO be alto
Ee;her .horsey' IN her preferences.
there was a card with:
"a horse. horse!
My kingdom for horse
a great amount OF fen ana good
natured ,aiiery tended the reception OF
the presents. The whole affair. indeed.
gave grea, pleasure to all present acd
much Christmas fun and mrrriment,
even the date Of the meetirg-twice
thirtecn-carryins out the unlucky
fdea." which Is ua-urallv supposed to
attach TO q club composed OF 4 fatelul
number OF individuals.
Before the club separated it was de-
cide6 70 return vote OF thanks to the
committee who go successfully arranged
the programme. hose ladies being Miss
Mabel Svcie. Miss. Marion Heller, Miss
Hattie Bo.,igheilner and Miss Helen
Binswars ger.
The club membership .rc,uGess Hiss
Angle. Miss B'rswanger. Misses Bottig-
hetmer. Miss Cohen. Miss .ee1-ei ..1iss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Chri tmaS Carl Pa~fY.

\ Mrs. ITardie T. Burnley was the hostess
Of enc Of the pTetuest OF last weeks card
parties given in her home, No. 931 West
Graca Street.
Parlors were prettily decorated with
holly and running pine While m!stletoe
hung from the chandeliers and was
placed above the doors Red shaded
laT12.,s made a finishing effect III YuIetide
colors.
When the guests were all seated at the
tab es. the dining-roon doors were
thrown open. showing a handsome
Christmas tree. gorgeous in its array OF
-apars. tinsel ana beautiful colored balls
1t was with these balls that the score
was kept The pr yes for winners among
tho contestants were also taken from the
tree and consisted OF pretty articles
IN burnt wood and leather.
Dainty Refreshments were served on
the tables, and when. at the last in sivid-
ual plum buildings. ecorated with holly
and burnt candies. were brought in.
Gerry one felt as ii Christmas hid
indeed arrived. Those invited were
Mesdamcs Alexander own. John Har-
rIson. Conway Knox, Richard Wilson.
Re rne Blair. James Tyler. Kenneth An
derson. L. D. Qua1les, John A. Coke.
r, Robert Bruce Bowe, Lewis Catlett
Villains. Esbert Leigh. j. Dana
Fucker. Allen Lyon, Charles selaen.
Charles Blanton. William Wood. James
F4ickok. Chiies Ferret. Ep7a Hunton. Jr..
Frank Duke; Misses Lou Leigh Gaorgia
Kate Bidgooa and Mon'o Wallace.
Misses Bessie Seidens B-ent Witt and
Wilson. Lrcy Wallace. Daisy Wilson.
Juliet Keith kept score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
christmas Germans. Card Parties
and Christmas Trees.
PARTIES FOR LITTLE FOLKS
Msss Henningham spi man TO Be Mar.
ried Tuesea, EVENING" Getting of
The Thir:en Club-Personal
News End Socis,y Gossip.

-r~---A-v of this week viii usher IL
! &c second year ST the twentieth century
id brings TO mind Burns homely apos-
sfophe the ist OF January which would
run after this fashion:
/ 20 Ninety-tbree, thous but a BARN,
An no owre aud hope. to learn!
Thou bea diess boy, | pray take care,
Thou now has got thy Daddie's char;
Nae handcu6 d n:zzl'd. half-snackl,d re-
gem.
Bat like i1imsel, full free agent.
Sc sulo &c follow ous the plan
Sas wan: than he died. honest man!
AS rnuckle better as We can.
.Ee bonnie lasses. Digit your cen,
For some OF you hae tint frien.;
IN Ninsty-two. ye ken was taen,
What ven ne'er hae to gle again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

held in the parlors Of the ). oman's Club
building on Christmas eve.
The parlors- were plestily decorated In
Christmas evergreens. holly ard running
cedar being used with handsome effect
Refreshments were served after the
game.
Duplicate whist was played and the
result of spirited con est gave the
sl.-ghest score north and south to Mrs
BENJAMIN Nash and Mss nay Ell. "a beth
Moore east and west, TO Mrs. John
Hunter and Mrs. Harrie Webster.
g At the Woman.s.. Club on Monday ar-
iterroon at $50 clock ISIS 81 ce5 4.
Parker. charm of the q as nj give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
A Winter Sale.

TOMORROW morning we begin a.winter sale all over
thehouse thatwl prove advantageous to in every
way.
We have combined goods excellent qualities and
low prices and the result Of the combination will be salts
faction.
Extraordinarily low prices will be marked on all small
and broken lots Of merchandise. many Of them too small
advertise but they will be displayed with pricetickets
from day to day.
One week from to- morrow we will invite you to the
opening of January White Sale preparations for which
are now being completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Sy ,u-H III Eu~tra.

Miss Ada and Miss Nellie Gray gave
q secondhand eucn 9 party Friday eve
Ming IN honor Of Miss Radford, OF Lynch
burg. ard Mss Carter, Of Da~"ille. who
a-e Visiting Miss Enlnie Wherry Mrs.
", T. Robins chaPeconed the game. ard
The decorations We Q II American beauty
roses ard Christmas evergreens. Players
were Miss E7ith Radtord. Mss Bessie
Carter. Miss Emfnle Whcr Y, Mss Bessie
Hunter, Miss ADA and Miss Nellie G'ry;
Mr.. Emmett Walters Or. Gochnauer.
0Tr. CASTOR Myers, Mr.. Z. B. sydror, Mr..
Sandy Cray. Mr. IarCstaT john
atcn. Mr.. Fer Gray. Mr.. Clarence Gray
und Mr.. Robins
Prize winners were Miss Bessie
3unte- Miss E~uie wherrv. Mr. Gas
as..cr.s GIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
her paper On .Hisher kindergarten
Work
ecS--SD.Ir. II Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Henri CHAM vat
kins spilman to Ir. Otto Theodore Hess,
OF New York. vii be celebrated in the
home OF the bride next Tuesday at s p.
NJ. the Rev William Meade Clark, OF st.
James Episcopal Cnurch, to be the cele-
branL
Miss Spilna n. who e deseryedly ard
3s1ceedingly popular. is The daughter OF
~ rs. Hen nghan; Lyons and the late Mr.
William Mason Sp Inns n. of sF'arqufer.a ard
the granddaug hi ter OF y the late Robert
Edan Scott aud Judge: James Lyons. both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
PsrsnnaI MI ,nfnn.

{ tin s3is- N s. T. Euc1-k and Mrs E;
Clover IN her on E Craze
Street
lIr. Rnhert Scout af RnaunkE,, 1fr.