davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14

Leong Kee, one Of the two young
chlnamen who are wanted In Portland
10 answer charge Of murder, II str
Mt large, and there seems 20 be iltt'e
probability Of his apprehension. Kee
formerly lived In Astoria and ls quite
we'll known here. Among his Ac-
quaintances II IN stoutIy contended that
he In innocent Of the charge, and 1t n
the general opinion that the other man
liz the real cuiprit. However, when D
highbinder tong DEGREES that a member
shall Kill Some offending Celestial. the
mandate In usually carried out. the al
tentative being death. II Is thought
that Kee was instructed, with the other
highbindcr. to DO the killing. but thoae
who know the first-named chinamaD
are satisfied that he was at most an
accomplice. The local Chinese colony
Is made up almost entirely Of members
OF the tong 10 which Kec belongs.
j II, Sosler. ex-judge Of Coos coun-
ty, In letter to the Oregonian. re-
calls that r. r. Geer withdrew an a
candidate for the gIbernationai nomi-
nniion when he found that Multnomahs
G7 votes we're for Furnish. H. sfaies
that Mr.. Geer refused TO give Furnish
his support, and expresses the opinion
that the former governor displays much
cheek in asking to be elected United
States senator. Continuing he says:
what is more strange yet, we find is
men In the legislature who claim to be
republicans supporting him. Some Of
these men may In the near future be
asking us for our support, but we are
apt 10 remember them In due time.
They seem to ignore Mr.. c. W Fulton
the man who stumped the state for the
republican ticket while Mr.. Geer was
trying TO defeat Il. Perhaps they think
MIR, Fulton too good republican for
them to support But we were almost
dumfounded 10 hear that the Hon. n
y. Hume was not supporting c. w.
Fulton for United States senator. He
knows. or should know, that most OF
his constituents are Fulton men,"
Efforts to float the stranded German
bark Alsternlxe have been temporarily
suspended. An was stated yesterday
in The Astorian. the necessary gear
could not be got to the scene OF the
wreck in time for yesterdays tide, and
further efforts to drag the vessel back
to deep water will be postponed until
the high tides that will occur early next
mouth. Yesterday all the members Of
the vessels crew came up to the city
from their abode on Sand island and
took up their residence at the Sailors
home. Captain Auhagen went TO Port
land for the purpose Of purchasing the
necessary gear. and between now and
March everything win be placed in
readiness for the big undertaking then
TO be commenced. Two or three ad-
dItional anchors viii be SET out and an
other donkey engine placed aboard the
ship. The tug Samson had been engag-
ed by the Alsternixe's master to assist
the Tatoosh and wallula in pulling Off
the bark. but yesterday she was releas-
ed. The Samson was receiving $3.50 a
day for her work. Only enough Of the
vessels ballast to keep her on an even
keel will be left in her, and her masts
may be lowered. That the next effort
to float her will be successful is the
belief Of shipping men generally,
l.. Fftt.n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14

Wyoming coal, That's all
sweet navel oranges from 20 TO i5c
the doxrn Johnson Rroa.
-Four up-to-date BARRIERS at the oeci-
dent, You don't have to wait.
All the latest books. papers and mag.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14

The wahkow club win give dance
at Hanlhorn'R hall on next Friday
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-14

Send In your orders for Wyoming
coal, y, Gilmore & Co.
The German bark Belle. "a days from
Honolulu, arrived yesterday. In bal
last.
The launch Dovie has been sold by
J. A, Munroc TO Thomas Corbett for
$500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
BROAD AND
FIRST
Jr., Mrs. 1. N. Jones, Mrs. Wade Lamb.
Mrs a. M. Gwathmey, and quite num-
Der of tho young society set

Jr., Mrs. l. N Jones, Mrs. Wade Lamb,
Mrs. A M. Gwathmey, and quite num-
Der of the young society set
The chalrmen of the different tables Of
the Confederate Bazaar Association are
requested to meet in the home of Mrs.
Stephen Putney. No. 81 West Franklin
Street, Tuesday morning at 1890 to dis
cuss business OF great importance. a
full attendance Is urgently desired. III
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson has offered tho
use Of her residence No. 10 East Franklin
February 10th, from to 8 sP. NJ, for the
benefit of the Virginia table Of the Con-
Tolerate Bazaar.
The tea will be entirely Informal, and
q cordial invita- ton Is extended to all
who wish for the success OF the Bazaar
by Mrs. Ellyson and Mrs. Archer Ander-
son, who Is the chairman OF the Virginia
table.
Mrs-Anderson' committee OF ladies' and
executive officers OF the Confederate Ba-
zaar will form the receiving party. A
Confederate souvenir will be presented to
each guest in leaving. @ b
A meeting Of all persons interested III
the Solid South table is appointed Tor
Wednesday forenoon OF II o'clock In No.
sos East Franklin Street. Young ladies
are asked to come with their lists of
assistants for tho different days OF the
bazaar.
A~mecting of the committee of the
Virginia table will be held Monday at
noon in the home Of Mrs. Archer An
derSon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

the prizes, the first Of which was beau
tiful fan, the consolation a puff box and
the third cleverly contrlved toy. In
the serving Of ices the company were de-
lighted TO see the N1ikado with his in
separahle adjunct an umbrella, held
over his head. The invited guests in
Guided Misses Emily Montague, Anne
Royal, Virginia Whitcley, Helen Adams,
Helen Watson. Martha Chambers, Mary
Boyd. Frances Bemiss. Ophela Minor,
Mary Johnston. Lola Brown. Katherine
FIagan, Helen Tanner. Gay Montague,
Genevieve Lathrop, Nora Randolph, Kath-
crime Linton. Martha Lefebvre. Eleanor
Lindsey, Ella Buck, Elizabeth Bentley
Martha Martin, Lcttlce Woodson Sadie
Iabliston, Dora Taylor Katherine Rob-
inson, Frances Wheat Juliet Saunders.
Mary Burlington, Elizabeth Cocks. Mar
garet Waddey, Doris Mangam, sallie
Hunt, Ellen Ball, Lucy Witt, Edith
Donnan, Camilla Wexford. Mabel O. Fer
rail-. Sarah Chamberlayne, Nell Glenn
Libby Wlngo. Willie Crutchheld, Louise
Crenshaw, Lucille Cullingworth, Jennie
Warwick. Parker Conrad. Lena Miller,
Elsie Parrish, Belle Wl.lal., Cary VAL
cntine, Jane Moore, Fannie Crenshaw.
Dolly Nelson, Della Davenport, Barbara
Trigg, Imogen Warwick, Evelyn Byrd
Warwick, Fannie Tyler, Virginia Tyler,
Louie Johns ton, Mamie Patton, Dorothy
Christian Grace Perkins. Elsie Wingneld
Archer Joynes, Isabelle Carter, Elsie
Harrison, Linn Lewis Jones, and Mary
TOmpkns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Euchre the Game.

Miss Linda Bargamin gave beautiful
card party In her home. No. los East
Cary Street. Friday evening of last
Week. a
The color scheme was In crimson, GRIM
son hearts being suspended in festoons
throughout the parlors, red shades ann
red roses making additional decorations.
Tables We're in pretty gilt arrows with
hearts for scores. Those invited to play
were Miss Lillian Atkins, Miss Louise
Price, Miss Alice Doyle, Miss Eugene
Taylor. Miss Louise Herbert, Miss Mary
Drake Miss Aline Jennings, Miss Mary
Moulton, Miss Courtney Crump. Miss
Bessie Tompkins. Miss Licsa Archer.
Miss Lucy Shelton Miss Mary Street,
Miss Ellen Hammond, Miss Lillian
Haynes, Mrs. Stuart Cooke, Miss Sue
Gray Miss Charlotte Miller. Miss Nam
ME Montague, Miss Helen Stevens. Miss
Lillian l3lnford. Miss Alma Cecil Miss
Helen I~athrop; Messrs. Charles Todd.
Guy Bnford, Clifford Shelton, William
Turner George Morgan, Paul Stevens,
Cabell Fitzgerald. Hal Adair,ti Warner
Robins. Woodson Waddey, Frank O'Fer-
rail-. Richard Bldgood. James Dunlop.
Percy Montague, Walter Jones, Russell
Cecil, Brook Jones' Barksdale I,athrop.
Henry McCance, Stuart Cooke and Chas.
r. Burnett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

The flowers that bloom In the Spring
src- arriving. In fact, some OF them have
already arrived, for one OF the beautiful
things to be seen in Richmond yesterday
vas Broad-Street window filled with
white lilacs. Every passer-by paused to
lcok at the ddinty5 blossoms, admire their
grace and inhale the fragrance that
meadows Surely asphodcls could be no
whit purer or sweeter than white lilacs
are. ~ t
There are fashions in flowers no less
than In gowns, hats and other accessories
of feminine attire. Tastes this spring
have turned TO lilacs and rs they COM
bine the Easter colors white and green,
they will be worn by the Easter belle.
Their extreme purity and frasility make
them but the moro desirable and, sent In
white and gold baskets for milady's ac-
ceptance, nothing in the shape of floral
Offering could more touch her heart or
win her favor for the sender.
pretty little legend accounts for the
delicious perfume Of the lilacs from the
fact that Persephone bent over them and
breathed upon them just before she was
snatched away from the flowers and the
sunshine, the things she loved best of
all, to become the unwilling bride of
Pluto.
Probably, because the thoughts OF Per-
sephone came back time and again to the
lilacs. which she saw last and remen-
bered best of the things of earth. other
women to come after her have specially
inclined to them. have planted them in
their gardens, and associated them in
their hearts with the atmosphere eXhaled
by virginia. youth and loneliness.
Their influence over the mind feminine
Is illustrated by the following homely, but
touching incident: On an April day some
years ago, a young girl who had been Wis
iting Richmond FRIEND entered the cars
at a railway station to return home Just
before she left a gentleman who had
come to the station to say goodbye, II,
the act of making his adleus. placed a
basket Of lilacs on the seat beside her.
Immediately behind the girl sat an
Englishwoman Just from the hospital,
pale and enfeebled by long illness, hav-
Ing taxed her strength to the utmost i'll
the effort of undertaking journey, Her
eyes were closed and the girls compass
sionate glance noted tho expression of
pain on her countenance.
The train sped on. Outside, the sun
shone and the warm air coming in
through the window, bore with It to the
consciousness Of the sufferer a sweet
ness which took her mind back to a cot
tage home in Devonshire, England, and
to the yard around it whose flower beds
had been the objects of her watchful
care and pride. Pain and weakness
dropped ont of her sphere Of feeling: a
smile irradiated Worn features and a
weak voice said with q ring of happiness
In It's tones:''Ah, John. how sweet them
.ayockS do smell IN a,pt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Boxley-Saunders.

Miss Willie Maria Saunders and Mr..
William Wise Boxley were married ut
$50 +. NJ. last Tuesday evening In tho
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. Everet It
Waddey. of No. 0lS West Grace Street
by the Rev. John Y. bowman, OF ALL
Saints Episcopal Church.
Tho bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. David W. Saunders Her
Two nicccs, Misses Caroline and Ninrga-
ret Waddey. We're ribbon holders, and
Miss Helen Waddey was maid OF honor
The groom was attended by Mr.. II.
Mansfield Boxley, of Louisa county, Va
He and his bride left on an extended
Southern tour. returning temporarily to
Huntington, w. Va, whero Mr. Boxley,
who Is contractor. Is at present To-
Gated. Mr.. and Mrs. BoSley both be-
iong to prominent Louisa county fami-
lies. and both are well known and very
popular in Richmond,
Mrs. Fit3hugh Mayo. Of No IS West
Franklin Street, WAS hostess of Thurs
day afternoon from TO Z O'Clock at n
tea given In honor OF Mrs j, y, Nc.
Afee and Miss McAfee of Missouri, the
sister and niece OF Mrs. Mayo, and her
guests at this time.
Palms and American beauties were
handsome decorations used, Receiving
with Mrs, Mayo were Mrs. A. s, Buford,
Mrs. u, v. Valentine and Mrs. ALcAfee
Miss McAfee was assisted by Miss
Adele Williams and Miss Katie Buford.
The Misses Bosher. OF No. 2 Fast
Franklin Street, gave an elegant six
iand euchre party last Thursday eyen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Progressive Hearts.

One Of the most delightful entcrtaln-
ments Of the week was tho progressive
a"hearts" carp party given on Thursday
evening by Misses Ellen and Willie Nash
in honor Of their guest Miss Anna Page.
OF Cumberland. The color scheme was
beautifully carried out in pink,
The first prize, a handsome pin cushion,
was won by Miss Page. Mr.. Williams
won the gentlemans prize, and Miss
Poythress carried off the BOBBY. The
guests present We're: Miss Jane Fisher,
Miss Ethel Shelbourne, Miss Elizabeth
Morrison, Miss Essle Archer, Miss Rosel
Clark, Miss Lucy Meade, Miss Lottie
PoSthress, Mr., Edward Wright. Mr.
Walter rurpin, Mr. Beverly Randolph
Mr.. Herbert Cooke, Mr.. Carter Beverly
and hlessrs. Turner Williams. Harrcl.
SON. Fisher, Winston and Wilson.
After the game supper was served On
the ia bleS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Japanese Card Party.

One Of the prettiest juvenile entertain
ments given during the past week was
q Japanese progressive tiddlywinks party
given by Mrs. u A. Saunders, OF No. G6
West Franklin Street. TO her daughter,
Miss Mary Ball Saunders,
Decorations We're In Japanese lanterns.
fans. parasols Japanese pine, farms ana
smilaS. The young hostess, in an effec-
live Japanese cnstumc. welcomed her
guests. standing IN tho reception parlor
underneath huge Japanese umbrella.
ornaInented with lanterns and having the
handle smartiy finished with ribbon tas-
Sells.
Afterwards Miss Saunders with Miss
Rosaiie Valentine. also In Japanese at
tire, distributed as TALES miniature Ian,
terns. fans. parasols aud Japanese ba-
sbiss. The DECORATIVE ideI fppeared "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
utations In their several professions, and
a treat is in store for the people Of Rich

utations In their several professions. and
a treat is in store for the people OF Rich.
mend.
A reception tea will be given In the
home Of Mrs. Benjamin r. Crump, No.
GIG West Grace Street, Friday next. from
S to P. M. for the benefit OF the Evelyn
Scott Memorial Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters. A delightful musical programme Will
be given
February 23d has been designated by the
ladies of tho board as donation Day.
for st. Paul's Church Home for the Aged.
This Home, which was founded by tho
late Dr. Minnlgerode. was left by him
to those who have 1t in charge as leg
acy. It Is now In need Of house and
table furnishings and provisions. It's la
dies. who are caring for twelve inmates,
a matron and three servants, and who
have had to face problems OF unusual
str!ngency this winter. make their appeal
and hope for q generous response, which
Will tighten their burden Of anxiety and
make life much brighter for those who
are helpless and dependent.
Thursday. February 10th, the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Leigh-Street Baptist Church
will give delightful entertainment, en-
titled IAN Evening with Whitcomb Riley"
Mrs. Kate Barbour Howard and Miss
Isaacs will contribute some charming Yo-
cal selections, and Miss Kate Fuller will
read q number Of Riey's poems, among
them IAN Old Sweetheart OF Nine" A
sketch OF the poets life and works will
be given by the Rev. NJ. lAshhy Jones. the
pastor Of the church. The ladies hope to
have some Of their guests to impersonate
Riley's characters and to be able to give
tho Christy book as a prize for the best
representation, The friends of tho society
and the public are invited to be present
Furniture Booth.
Mrs, ]. A. Ridgeley. the chairman OF the
furniture booth at the Confederate Fair,
announces the following committee: Mrs.
A, G, Becker alternate; Mrs Willie Gill
man, Mrs. A. ], Daftron, Mrs Eva Null
downey Mrs. u. 7. West. Miss Lizzie
I3azzlll, Miss Madge Sweeney. Miss Bea-
trice Canepa and others,
Mrs. w. ], Peyton, chairman OF the
music booth, gives as her committee Al
ternate, Mrs. p. @. illlett assistants,
Misses Lora X, Burgess, Grace Burgess,
LOWE Smith, Pearl Smith, Fannie Fore,
Ora Hamilton, Of Newport News; Ethel
M, Burgess, Of Fluvanna county; Mrs,
Rowen, Mrs. Coup, Of 6t. Louis, Mo,
The Woman's Club.
Tea WIN DO served at the Woman's
! Club to-morrow from s to 8 p. M Thurs.
day. February 1ot Dr. Walter Page.
~ IN IN L. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

The prominent social event OF last
week was the reception froul9 TO " Wed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Whist Tournament.

At the whist tournament given In tho
Womans Club Friday evening for the
benefit OF tho kentucky table at the
Confederate Bazaar tho highest score
north and south in section A was made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Montague.
M ISIS Lulle Williams and Mrs Ben Pal.
NOR tied with Miss Florence Tyler and
Mr.. Fred Valentine east and west.
In section Mr.. and Mrs, Wilmer won
north and south. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Williams east and west. Miss
May Jones and Mr.. Henry Williams were
victors north and south IN section G.,
Miss Warwick and Colonel w. O. skel-
ton scoring east and west
The wfisters were all enthusiastic,
tho crowd was representative ono, and
the whole affair great success. Gems
crnl Eritzhugh Lee was o distinguished
guest Of the evening,
A, meeting of Mrs. John w. Richard
sons committee for the fancy. work booth
In the Confederate Fair will be held ut
4 O'Clock Monday afternoon iii the
home of Mrs. r, M, Blankenship, No. IL
North Fourth Street. Tho following
names have been added to Mrs. Rich,
ardson's committee since last publica-
ton:
Mrs, I, N. Jones, Mrs. Edmund Wad.
dill. Mrs. Thomas Lynch. Miss Sue Dew,
Mrs. zimmerman and Mrs. Baker.
4 meeting of the Committee for tho
Maryland table Of the Bazaar will be
held In tho home Of the chairman, Mira.
John Moseley Walker, OF No, s14 Harri-
son street, tomorrow at II A. NJ
Il. St, Agnes Guild.
The ST. Agnes Guild, Of Monumental
Church, win give Novelty Party II
tho Church lecture-room next Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. in honor of NUM-
her Of out-of-town people. Among thoss
who will he there are Misses ray Resoap
Ruby Foam, coe Dakglrl, Pearl Enc Y
orisoap, Belle Chocolat!erre Messrs, Val
Knmpbael,s, Nuzu schnapps James Dumps
Pal Matina, n, u, N. Ford and Kwa Se
roats, All of them have world wide, rep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

ing players taking their seats at $3.50
O'clock =,
me parlors were decorated in pink
roses and score cards showed quaint
iittle golf bags Supper was served on
the card tables when the game was
finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Progressive Euchre.

Misses Lucille B. and Virginia M. Clark
We're the hostcsses of a progressive cuchro
party given last week in the home of Mrs
N. NJ. Sibert, of No. GA East Grace Street
With whom the Misses Clark are spending
the winter.
Decorations We're in pink, pink carna-
lions and ferns celebrating the color idea,
refreshments included cake, handsome
ly iced; chocolate. sandwiches, fruits and
corrections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

The second drill Of the two companies
of beautiful society girls who are go
Ing to compete for q medal at the fair
In the Masonic Temple to be given
March 10th for the benefit of the Needy
Confederate Women's Home took place,
with Mrs. Montague as chaperone, at
tho Mansion last Friday aftern Don from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Miss Mary Day VIM, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winn, of No
$50 East Franklin Street. gave an ex-
tremely pretty entertainment last Fri
DAY evening to her class and a number
OF other friends In valent tine card par
ty. where hearts was the game, and the
valentine color idea was carried out in
decorations. score cards and refresh
rnnpfc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Bazaar Tables.

A~oS%aA CDASos
The Maryland Table Committee of the
Confederate Bazaar will have an enter
tainment for children on the afternoon of
Friday, February Goth, from 4 to 6
o clock, at Lee Camp Hall.
This entertainment will be particularly
interesting and attractive to both boys
and girls, as there will be good many
exciting games. In which the young folks
can compete with each other FOR prizes.
The children are looking forward with
unusual pleasure to these games as It
has become known that Mrs. Walker
purchased some new ones while In Baltl-
more last week.
Besides the games. there will be fortune
tellers, a grabbing, and a candy table,
where the young people can spend thor
odd pennies.
Refreshments that are tempting to the
palate, though not harmful to digestion,
Will be served
The tlme has been fixed for Friday af.
ternoon, SO that the entertainment will
not interfere with the school work OF any
of the children. All those who can at.
tend should not miss the opportunity,
because, In addition to helping worthy
cause. 1t will be an occasion OF a great
deal OF enjoyment for the participants.
The Maryland Committee consists of
the following: Mrs John Moseley Walk
er. chairman; Mrs. Thomas II. Leary,
Mrs. l3erne Blair. Mrs. y. T. D. Myers.
Mrs, W. ". Morton, Mrs. William II.
Evans. Mrs. Ostcrloh, Mrs. q. A. Hoen.
Mrs. Warrington Wise, Mrs. James Pat
ton.
Among the young girls who are assist
ing the committee arc the folowing;
Misses Page Royal. julie fOsterloh Bes-
sic Jackson. Julia Joynes, Elsie Lindsey.
ELLA Buck. Carrie Rennolds. Mary But
Ter, Ellen Witt, Mamie Selden'
A silver lca In behalf OF the Alabama
table Will be held In tho homo OF Mrs,
j. II. Drake, No. 1906 Floyd Avenue, from
8 10 8 r. NJ. Monday Mrs. Drake, as
sisted by Il number Of pretty society
girls. Will make the evening bright FOR
everybody, and there Is a pleasant pros
pect In store for I'LL callers. Mrs. Drake
announces the following committees Mrs,
NJ n. Little, tho widow OF General Henry
Little; Miss Mamie Harrison, Miss Irene.
Fitzgerald Mrs Benjamin s. HarKer,3
Mrs. Aubin Branch. Miss Alberta VIII
liams, Mrs, Preston NASH. Mrs. Charles
II. OFnrrall. Miss Helsn O Fcrrall,E Mrs,
Laura Wilkinson Powell, Mrs. Roy Ma
son, Mrs. Gardner Tyler, Mrs, Henry II,
FltShugl, Misa Fitzhugh, Mrs, ID. D,
Iochklss. Miss Daisy Wilson, Miss Julia
Woodbridge, Mrs. Luther Dawson Mrs.
William Tanner. MrS. Charles o'Ferrall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Violin Recital.

Miss Annie Louise Relnhardt, tho daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt and
one Of the most accomplished musicians
IN the South will give violin recital
at the Woman's Glib Tuesday evening,
February oath, at $50 o'clock, when she
will be assisted by Miss Mabel Ward Nc
Balm and Mr.. Norman Call, both well
known and popular Richmond vocalists.
Special interest attaches to this appear
ance Of Miss Retnhardt, the evening be-
Ing intended as a benefit to aid her in
taking a course of study in New York
where she hopes soon to 90 for the furth.
er development of her already remark.
able talents as a violnst. A carefully
selected programme for the evening Of
the oath includes the following:
"Fantaise Caprice" VieuXtemps. Miss
Annie Louise Reinhardt
Solo, Expectancy" Buck, Miss Mabel
Ward McBain
(a) "Berceuse Slave" Nevada. (b) ..se-
renade Andalouse," GODDARD, Miss Rein
hardt.
Solo. "Bandelcro." Stuart, Mr.. Norman
Call,
Solo. "My Love is Like the Red, Red
Rose" Hastings. Miss McBain
"Mazier" Mlynarski, Miss Relnhardt.
Accompanist, Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt.
Miss Reinhardts patronesses from tho
representative element of Richmond. arc
Mrs. Archer Anderson, Mrs. James Alli-
son, Mrs j, * Branch, Mrs. r.. NJ
Blankenshlp Mrs. w. G. Bentley. Mrs
Samuel Cohen. Mrs. Charles Davenport,
Miss Claire Guillaume. Mrs. George Ben,
Johnston. Mrs. Andrew j. Montague,
Mrs. Il. c. Minor. Mrs. Clarence Milhiser
Mrs. Il. William Pemberton, Mrs John
Harrison. Mrs, "A. Won Rosenerk. Mrs.
George w. Stevens. Mrs. Arthur Scriv.
Mrs Norton Sauar