The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

1 utaH- iATke audience Will i"A -,
| club this afternoon to hear him, ant
all Who are interested are cordial,
invited. Tea will be served by ths
house committee Immediately follow
Ing the lecture.
h Luncheon for Miss Jones.
Mrs. Henry Mansfield Cancoh J!
\ giving a luncheon Friday at the Cnun'
try club in honor Of Miss Charlotte
Jones. Only the unmarried set have
been included in the invitations.
Hall at the Richmond.
Fashionable society is deeply inter
ested in the Continental ball which
will be given in the ball room of the
Richmond hotel tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock under the direction of
Mile. White. 1t will be very novel
and interesting affair. and Mile. White
has invited as her guests on this oc-
casion her pupils. Only men accom-
panied by women guests will be ad
mitted. The decorations will be very
attractive and all sorts of novel favors
will be presented to the guests. An
orchestra will play throughout the
entire evening. and the affair Will be
one of the most attractive and inter-
esting of the season.
Annual Tea.
The Richmond chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
give their annual tea Monday after
noon. February 23d. from to o'clock
in Lee Camp hall. An interesting mu-
steal progra mis- being arranged, and
the hall will be attractively decorated
in flags and spring flowers. These
affairs are always among the most
charming of the season and many in
teresting guests will be present
Suffrage Play.
This evening the young girls OF the
Equal Suffrage League Of Richmond
viii give the play, How the Vote Was
Won" in the auditorium OF the Jeffer-
son hotel at $40 o'clock. An orches-
ira will play for dancing after the per-
formance and refreshments viii be
served. The cast includes some of the
most prominent girls and boys in town
and the list of patronesses is long
and fashionable one.
Entertained In DanvilIc.
Mrs. Horace Flowers and Mrs. j. T.
Rison, of Richmond. were the guests
Of honor at a number Of charming aue-
tion bridge parties given this week In
Danvilie. on Thursday Mrs. James
Irving. who recently visited Mrs.
Flowers here, was hostess at a card
party In their honor, and Mrs. Barnes
Penn entertained in their honor on
Of red was in evidence throughout the
entire entertainment, and suggestions
of ST Valentines day were represented
In many charming details.
Pretty Tea.
Madame Nellis- Foster was hostess at
a pretty tea yesterday afternoon at
bar apartments in the Hanover in
honor OF her daughter. Mrs. Guy Dick
erson of Syracuse, N. Y. Bowls of
jonquiis and tulips decorated the rooms
with many soft shaded lights. Miss
jessie Savage, who has a lovely soprano
voice. sang a number of charming Sc
lections. Mrs. Hammond Stroll pre-
sided at the tea table, and Mrs. Craig
ed in doing the honors OF the occasion.
pplouze and Miss Louise sutton assist
Madame Foster received with the guest
OF honor, and II was very charming
affair.
Delightful Social.
The members Of the Literary society
at John Marshall night school gave a
delightful social in the gymnasium of
the high school building Friday eve
ming. February 18th. The amusements
consisted of singing, music and re-
freshmeuts, amid which many social
games were engaged In.
The members and guests pres
ent were MIR. w. c. Locker, principal
OF the night school, and Mrs. Locker:
Messrs A r. Amos. Louis Bloomberg,
VI ,
A. NJ. Rosenfeld Samuel Sonnenberg,
II. S. Sonnenberg, Nathan Bear, G. d.
Richardson. G. l.. klostng, S. II.
Sharoe. J. 3. Duval. W. NJ. Rindsberg,
and Hurrel1 Henley; Misses Edythe
Cartwright, Celeste Fl. Johns. Mendel
Jennie and Bette Fisher, Helen Gath
right. Louise Johns. Katie Stern. Dora
Visky. Marcelie de Quincy. Goldie
Levin. Selma sonnenberg and Elizabeth
Marshall.
Child welfare Day Observed.
The National Congress of Mothers
has set Tuesday, February 18th, for
general observance AS child welfare
day The Richmond Federation OF
Mothers Clubs and Parent Teacher as
sociations will celebrate the occasion
| by general meeting, to which all city
and suburban welfare clubs have been
! invited to come and report accomplish
ments. 1t is expected that the fedora
ton will make a feature this year OF
| work for the open air schools. The
/ president of the federation. Mrs. VIII
| liam A. Burrows. will render her re-
| port on the international congress OF
school hygiene at Buffalo last sum-
mer. The general public is cordially
| invited. The meeting will be held In
| Ruffner school 407 North Twelfth
| street at +. NJ
! An important call meeting of the
! board of managers of the virginia
! Home for Incurables will be held
| Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock al
the home. Important business Is to
he discussed and all members are
urged to be present
The SteryTellers' League of Rich
mond will hold it's February meet
| ing at Richmond college on Wednes-
| day afternoon at A 40 o'clock. This
meeting will be expressly for children,
| and the stories. to be told by the most
talented story-tellers in the city, will
! be illustrative of heroism. valor and
| patriotism. Children under seven
| years Of age must be accompanied by
a grown person, and those under five
will not be admitted for obvious rea-
| sons, The meeting is to be held In
| the science building at the college
with entrance on Franklin street
The regular weekly meeting OF Miss
| Hattie Belle Gresham's Mothers Story
class will be held at the Art club OF
Richmond on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
THE Children OF Lir---Lady Gre
cory will be the subject OF Miss Lou
Belle Catesby Jones' lecture before
her story class on Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The class meete
at the residence of Miss Jones, 6 North
Second street,
The Dorothea Payne Madison