The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
S @ G. / T. i Y

the newell post. The tea table, set 10
the long dining ROOM, was most elab.
ocately arranged. Five gold baskets
With 4 larger ono in tho centre deco.
rated the table. These baskets were
iillod with datodils and caught to-
Sethrr with gauze ribbon, which veil
cd inc:mdescent lights. It was n won.
cantied fruits on the table blended
with the color scheme of green und
yellow.
Mrs. Kaufman wore II handsome
gown OF wmtc charncuse, drapcd In
Sreen net embroidered in gold with u
f, corsase bouquet OF orchids. Mrs
Lewis haufman was eNuu.sItely gown
ed in blue net heavily beaded In gold
ana fashioned over white charmcuse
Miss Kaufman wore an imported
gown OF pate pink satin made with an
/ ofc:urcsS OF embroidered white chit
/ ION. and both Mrs. kaufman and Miss
! kaufman carried big bouquets Of or
Shias. Also In the receiving line were
Mrs. kaufman, Mrs. Il. S. kauf-
: man OF Colorado Springs; Miss sadie
Seiisman. OF Norfolk: Mass Bess Michcl-
son, OF Atlanta: Mre. l. Bear. of Mar
: ara Falls. y. y.
I Mrs. J. Irving Kaufman and Miss
Clcmcncc Wulicrstcin were at the
punch bowl, and those assisting i'm do.
Ing the honors OF the occasion were
Mrs. w. u. Nelson, Mrs. Leon Nelson
and Mrs. Melvin Stcinfeiat, OF New
York.
! AZ tue Womnn's Club.
MISS Editn Gordon Niles, OF Chicago,
VIII he the entertainer at the " onI, II $
Club tomorrow afternoon, ner SUBJECT
being The story When is Art" sttss
Mes is II Conscientious s,iuent OF lit
, erature, and through her research
work and her gift OF interpretation
she is aoic to give her stories tne mos;
! artistic form. She has 1t musical Voice,
/ clear and well placed ana her manner
of presenting story is SIMPLE and
direct. Miss Niles cannot fail to please
any audience, OF any age, by her sin
cerc manner. by her pien sing dciN cry
and by her carefully chosen SUBJECT
matter. Mrs. W. r. Shields VIII be
chairman OF the day.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Arch
or Jones. will conduct tho Round Tuole.
The books to be discussed are "rhe
! Clay Hanger" and 'tlilda Lessways,"
by Arnold Bennett
On Thursday evening the February
tournament Will be played. with bridge
whist as the game. The usual rules
concerning gentlemen partners and the
registration of tables vial be observed.
Engagement Announced.
"i :. tiuTibcl lteCuleE announces the
, engagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Floy Lee. to William
Owen Lewis, of Owensboro, Nv. The
wedding Will be celebrated on Wednes-
day. February IS, at the home OF the
bride.
fiugucnot Society.
Madcmoiscllc Merle d'Aublgne, OF
PARIS, France, will arrive in Richmoni
Tomorrow and Will be the guest OF
Mrs. Reginald Gillian, II East Frank
lin Street. This distinguished woman
is visiting some American cues in the
interests of the IluEuoEot Society. Ii.
which like her brother, the Rev
Charles Merle d'AubiSne, she Is deep
" interested. She VIII address the
Richmond society on Tuesday evening,
February -, 1T S:ia o'clock, in the
audience room of tho Woman's Club.
Her subject will be '"The Moral ana
Man III the North OF France" dwelling
particularly uron conditions in the
mining districts in which the society
here is especially interested.
This meeting will be in lieu OF the
mnss-mcetng usually held in one OF
the city churches every year. All
members of tho Richmond Huguenot
Society and all those Interested In the
cause are cordially invited to be pres
cnt.
Approaching Wedding.
MIR. ana Mrs. Jacob Rcinhardt have
announced the approaching wedding Of
their daughter. Gussie M'lhiser to An
drew Jackson Brent, also of this city,
the wedding 10 take place at the home
OF the bride, IL East Grace Street, the
iirst week in March. Owing to the ILL
ness Of Miss Reinhardt, the wedding
Was postponed from December until
The carly spring The ceremony Will
i be celebrated very quietly, with only
/ the relatives and few intimate
friends present
/ ti; Club Notes.
/ There was an unusually large gath.
erins at the Art club Of Richmond las,
lnesaay afternoon. when Mr.. Tracy
gave an interesting talk on The Mas
ters of English Craftsmanship" From,
them he passed to the early English
makers, Chippendalc. Heppclwhitc,
sheraton aud Adams ard showed ma
teriai In their designs Although many
OF the people present were familiar
with Mr., Tracy's subject, several ex
pressed interes, at learning that the
ihia!d work so generally attributed IN