The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

beside her. made picture that fingers
delightfully."- in the mind. The same
thing might be said of the other pic
lures. i'll which Miss Nancy Perkins
enacted the part of the Girl With
Cherries; Miss Kathleen Gum, that
OF Girl With Muff"; that of Mrs. Isaac
Newton Vaughan, as Madame Reca-
mier," and that of the pretty seXtet.
who took the parts of Three Maids of
Lea-Three Old Maids of Lea" The
amount of knowledge involved in the
reproduction of the pictures named and
displayed by Miss Williams is one of
the highest compliments that could be
paid her Miss Gums impersonation
was specially fine.
Fridays Matinee.
Mrs. r. II. Hunter, acting for Mrs.
J. Taylor 1llyson, was chairman Of the
Friday matinee, the program Of which
included minuet directed by Miss
Binford. a tableal. "Story of Cinder-
ella" a skirt dance by Miss Mary
Evans, tableau. "rhe 1mmortals.'
Sing a Song OF SiXpencc," The Sleep
ing Princess" and RED Riding HOOD
and the Wolf
Mrs. Frank Powers had supervision
of the "Cinderella" tableau, with Mary
Perkins AS Cinderella, Robert Blanken-
snip as fTlHCe,9 w <''iASi 49,,
Page. and a bevy of graceful little at
tendants to render the scene complete.
The figures I'm "Sing a Song Of SIX
pence" directed by Mrs. Hunter, were
Julia Moncure and John Springer Gray
and Dorothy cabell. Little Miss Caper-
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
IN. Caperton, was the princess IN
"sleeping Beauty and Master Caperton
was the prince. Miss Mary Evans was
t"Red Riding Hood" and Master jack
son Chambers. the "Wolf."
Friday Evening.
Miss Helen Christian had charge OF
Friday evenings performance, and pre-
scented her pictures beautifully, Mrs.
sidney Buford and little Elizabeth
scott being MADAME LIE Brun and her
Daughters; Miss Bessie Tompkins, Miss
Charlotte Corday and Miss Sherrard
Wilcox and Mr.. Fontainc Jones as
"French DOLL"
NIuxiclnns' Part.
No ono contributed more to the pleas
urc OF tho fete than the musicians, who
lent their services so willingly, the
jefferson Hotel orchestra, the Blues
Band and KessnIchs orchestra all plac-
ing themselves at the disposal of the
ladies directing the fetc. Added to
these were little Miss Adkins and Miss
Reinhardt. who played violin solos;
Mrs. clifton Miller. Mrs. George War
rem, Misses Meade and Mrs. CABOT, Mrs.
Blankensl,ip, Miss Emily Wade and
Mr.. Douglas Gordon, yocalists, and Mr..
Wcitzcl. accompanies.
Fancy Drcsk Committee.
Miss Page Aylett Royals commit
tee, made up of young ladies in fancy
dress, added largely to the beauty of
the scene at tho rete. They were Misses
Julia Coggill Joynes, Caroline Gordon
Rennolds, Elsie Lindsey, Roberta Trigg,
Lillian Binford, Charlotte Miller, Daisy
Roykin Nellie Tnbb. of Baltimore; Avis
Grant. Alice Doyle, Lucy ParKe taylor
Sarah Chamberlayne. Anna , Purcell,
Louise McAdams, Rachel Urquhart.
Mary BoIrne. Nora I4eary, Ellen Witt,
Brent witt Shcrrard Wilcox. Edith
Grant, courtenay Crump, Caroline
Armlstead. Bernard Cooke, Warheld
Crcnshaw, Mildred Boyd, Helen I4ath-
rop Anne Kcith Royal. Helen Tanner,
Mary Crump, Nell Potts ana Emma
Gray White. l3a S.
Some others taking part N the work
or the fetn wern Mrs. Fred Plcasants'
aIrs, w. n. Nelson, Mrs. y. y HarWooh'
Misses Wallace, Miss Gertrude camtn
Mrs. c. 10. Wingo, Mrs. r. 8. Cila1nnef-
laync, Mrs, Charles II C!ulpeper, NJ y
Stewart Hume. Mrs. G. @. PlnckheS
Mrs. william Wade, Mrs. Cary Y olhson
Mira, James II. Rutherfonrd, ~. 1 -,
II. Pace, Miss Cora Harrison, Mrs. 40 lo'ii'
II. r. Anderson; Mesdames ienr ~ l'Ms
kervllIe, III. Il, caboll, william ,Ioa :,
Ellis Talbot. Henry AagYWooa. = h, IL