Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

''htcr promises TO be a brilliant one,
ana already there Is Il fun calendar
oi pretty dinners and teas. with Il
succession OF balls and informal at
fairs. enough TO gladden. the heart OF
any debutantc. Tho group OF girls
To lie presented 10 society this sca-
son Is a genuinely charming one and
includes twenty three lovely young
girls. tor whom IL deal of interest
ing affairs have been planned.
Last spring woman with heart
and soul AZ beautiful AZ her exquisite
face. came Ia II club here and read
from volume Of her poetry. She
was all youth and charm and rare
vision. for one simple woman. and
her verses were enchanting things.
She prciaccd one little song OF
Golden shoes" with the remark:
Youth. In spite OF all It's elders can
say. loves to wear Its best in All
wcathcrs." The golden shoes. she
said, were the r!ghtful heritage OF
ali youth and were the purity and
faith In God and true and happy
outlook upon life, which belonged to
every one. AH she read the melody
81 her verse and the charm OF her
voice were like some subtle spell
and you looked across the sea OF
faces. past the speaker in her quaint
gown, into the years of a New Day,
when all youth will wear it's golden
shoes Of purity and truth and faith in
God. away from the miro and trcach-
erous bog OF anything for good
tine Youth Is so precious and beau
tiu!, and the days Of their life such
delicate. SOssamcr things. never 70
ne Soiicd ty carclcssncgs, even though
sometimes dulled by the storms that
come to every life. Ever the golden
shoes OF purity and trutiI-anI faith
IN thinss eternal, for the fairy feet
OF the girl whose soul will presently
grow TO wcmanhood. Youth. in spite
OF all its elders can say. loveB 10
wear It's best in all wcathcrE." the
woman with the beautiful heart and
tho beautiful face said in her SOM.
but one does not soll wha, Is precious
and beautiful with mire, that was the
rest Of tho SONG Storm MAJ come
and dim and duh the golden shoes.
but onc does not deliberately wear
them INTO miro and muck.
The iebutantcs who ave TO make
their formal Low 10 Richmond soci.
ciy this season include:
Miss Mary Mason Williams. Gauyh-
to- 81 sir. and Mrs. Francis Dean.
Williams; Miss Julia wickhaF,.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Ashhy
Wickham. OF Lorraine: Miss Anne
Fr"ckcnbronSh. daughter OF Mr.. and
Airs. Austin Brock-nbrough: Miss
l.ui., .Nmblcr, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicholas Amber: Miss
Martha Mary Iioadley. daughter Of
Mr.. aiJ Mrs. T.. II. Hoadlcy: Miss
Maria Ward SHELTON Williams, dauxh-
toy Of Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis e. vii
ilnms: Miss Mary James. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. y. s. u. James: Miss
Name u Burton For. daughter OF
Mrs Mande Butler Ford: Miss Eliza
Risscn Cecil: Miss Ruth Nelson Cos.
don. daughter OF MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Gordon. Miss Grace Shnphcr 4.
donght,r OF Mr.. and Mr.. James
Branch cabcll; Miss Susan Johnston.
daughter Of Mrs. George Ben John
ston: Miss Dorothy Robins. daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. Charles Rosins:
Miss Jane Scales, daughter -! MIR.
nnd Mrs. IL. Wellington Cobb: Miss
Virginia Donnan, daughter OF Mrs
'Allan DOMAIN: Miss Penelope Andcr-
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs ST.
George Anderson; Miss Elixabeth
Warren, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren; Miss Elizabeth Wit.
daughter OF MrI Samuel Il. wits:
Hiss Elizabeth Patterson, daughter
nj Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Patterson:
Miss Ruby Vaughan bigger. dadgh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mira. Thomas IIasking
Bigger: Miss Sarah Caperton. daug!-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs; Clifford Il. Caper-
ton: Miss Elizabeth Robertson,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r.. Y. Rob-
",tson: Miss Virginia Wallace. daugn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Wallace.
Wednesday Of this week will be
observed a. the annual Tag Day for
the Belle Bryan Day Nursery The
institution is one that makes n wid.
appeal 10 the sympathy and intercs,
OF the Richmond people. because il is
IA nursery. 1t is Il place where
mothers may leave their children in
kindly. careful hands. and 20 out
to their daily work without fear Of
injury or harm to the little ones.
which they arc obliged to leave in
order TO support. They need money
badly--who does not? They ask the
aid Of the public on their tSg day
this week with more than an urEcnt
emphasis. One does not need to be
told that harm will come to little
children not properly cared for in
the absence of watchful eyes; one
does not need an explanation OF thSS
great work of the nurscry-only give
what YOU can spare. only divide tho
little you have, with love and bless
ing. That is all they need.
Two debutante affairs are planned
ior Saturday. In the afternoon. Mrs.
EdlOc DOMAIN, Ir., will give the first
dcbutante tea Of the season, at the
Country Club, in honor Of her sister
MISS Virginia Donnan. Only the buds
oil the season will be included in the
invitations. The same evening Mrs.
ROBERT Nelson Pollard is entertain
INK the debutantcs and their escor.s
III dinner ut tho Country Club In hon
or OF hcr debntante niece, Miss Nam
cue Ford. There will hc the usual
'hiormai hop ut the club Saturday