The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Greenhow, Mrs. crockfcrd. Mrs. Smith,
Miss Dora Reinhardt.
Committee Meeting


The Woman's Auxiliary hospitality
committee of tho Episcopal Church met
yesterday at noon In Grace Church Sun
day school room.
Ladies present were: Mrs. T.. Y. Valen-
tine, Miss Peteriin. Mrs. w. A. Powers.
Mrs. Goodenow, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.
Robert Fisher, Miss Munford, Mrs John
Farand. Mrs. Preston Cooke, Mrs. Alice
Fitz, Miss Hancock Mrs. Charlton, Mrs.
II. c. Carter, Mrs. G. W. Epes, Miss Hope
Stewart, Mrs. William Mordeca, Mrs.
Dabney, Mrs Charles Potts, Mrs.
Charles Boiling, Mrs. F. T. B9ykin, Mrs.
John Kelley, Miss Alice Leigh, Mrs. Aus
tin Brockcnbrough, Mrs. Newberry, Mrs.
Stutz.
The committee is composed Of about
forty ladies. four from each Episcopal
Church in town. and has in charge oil
arrangements for entertaining a dele
cation Of $50 members of the Womun's
Auxiliary to the Episcopal Church in
the United States. who will meet in
convention in Richmond October 3D.
The committee asks that all who may
have board or lodging at that time will
send their names to Mrs. Edward ".
Valentine. No. 100 North Sixth Street.
A number of names We're reported to
the committee yesterday.
Colonial Tea.
Circle No. .. Ladies' Building Fund
Association Of the Second Baptist
Church, will give a colonial tea Friday
afternoon and evening, from 4 to 6 and
from to 10 o'clock, at No. 514 West
Grace Street
Refreshments will be served by young
ladies in colonial costume.
d
Mrs. Purcell Honored.
Mrs. Benjamin L. Purcell, regent of
Commonwealth Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Of this city,
and chairman of the jamestown EXPOSE
tion committee Of the National Congress,
d. a r.. addressed the Betty Washing
ton Lewis Chapter in Fredericksburg on
Thursday last in the interest Of the
Jamestown exhibit to be made by the
Daughters
Mrs. Purcell was later entertained at
luncheon given by Mrs. John T. Cool
rick. Those invited TO meet her were
Mrs. d. D. Wheeler, Mrs. John f. Ma
son, Mrs. ]. B. Ficken and Miss Sallie
Lacy.
A Lynchburg Composer.
Among the recent productions called
forth by the Jamestown Exposition
is a musical gem OF unusual merit,
entitled The jamestown Grand
March, composed by Miss Mamie L..
Dinwiddie, of Lynchburg, Va
Miss Dinwiddio is a descendant OF
Governor D!nwiddie, of Virginia. and
is a niece of Professor James Dinwid
die, OF Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. G.
The march has created a favorable
impression on those who have heard
1T, and It's theme has been interpreted
by MIR. r. Palmer Hunter.
The first strain is the chorus OF an
Indian war song. The music gradually
leads up to the entrance and rescue
of John Smith, and ends with wild
triumphant war song by the Indians,
who have witnessed the scene.
Confederate Choir Organized.
A Confederate choir, recently organ
lied in Norfolk, and composed Of rep
|resentatves from the several Con-
Tolerate organizations in that city,
held It's first business meeting Satur-
day afternoon in Christ Church parish
house.
The following officers were elected.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams cap
tain: Miss Bessie Narden, first lieu-
tenant; Miss Teresa Martin. second
lieutenant Miss Alice Old. quarter
inaster; Miss Florence Smith. adJutant,
and Judge James Keeling. treasurer
The choir viii lead the singing Mt
all celebrations IF Confederate char
acter.
Personal Mention.
Miss Margaret Walstrum is spending
some time In Roanoke, where she Is
being pleasantly entertained by her
many friends.
Miss Lima Shields has returned from
visit to Miss Baynlo Taylor at the
Lorraine, Norfolk
Mrs. Conway Gordon has returned from
a visit to Mrs. a. G. Wightman, In Ash
land.
Miss Marie Brown was among tho
| guests at n card party given Friday
| evening by Miss Mary Lee Spindle.
!
|