SOCIETY IN THE STATE
GAYETY AGAIN ASSERTS TISELLY,
Beanliful! Germans sand social Gatherings,
The Summer Girl Preparing for ler
Regular Com paign—k ersonnls.
3 1. yn ADRURO, Ya.. April 27. 1892.
TA 24. It was even



Fee 4 larger than the one pre.
of
$y a ceding it on Tuesday
J io ®7 and wore numerously
bi La i] attended, the crowd of
V
of JL spectators being
AHS LY searcaly able to find
—-_
a. 704 seats. The girls all
fn
on: 1 were pretty in fresh ball
wt 01
jo i» dresses and went

iW IN through the new and in.
ein o¥ A tricate figures with un.
eI AY i usual ammation, Mr,
init Ww M. P. Davis led, with


i) Are Miss Lillie Lee, who was
PAA becomingly attired in

B! ks i white. Dancing begun
ih 3 at 9:90. and at 1 o'clock
or be i\ A the strains of Home,
MANTEL sweet H om e' an.
o
Ul WU 3 0 un ced the hour for
Y breaking up. T he fol.
lowing is the list of dancers: Sidpey Stroth.
er, v. P Mrs. John H. Lewis, beautiiully
dressed in pale green SUK and chiffon;
1. KR. Hutter, with Miss Louise Langhorne, in
delicate lavender, especially suiled to ner
selined beauty: Mr. and Mrs. C, Poole; J.

y. Frost, with Miss Alice Lee: Mr. and Mrs,
ii H. Pahnill: Wilbham Mahone, Jr. with
Mri. Mabone; Charles Poole, with Miss fWell.
fora. ius gown of pale blue; James with
Miss Lacy, a tall sud striking-looking bloude;
3. C. Kiznier, with Miss Virginia Laughorne;
ohn S. Witt, with Miss Slaughter, BE. H.
Jona Bo with Miss Bolling, a lar stranger
trom Wytheville, Va. William Slaughter,
with Miss Conger Robert Howison, with Miss
flutter; Charles Floyd. with Miss Parker; W.
KR. Fauikner, with Miss Prescotl M. Fletcher,
with Miss Preston; C. C. Price, with Mra,
A. 5 Yowell; Ae Bruner, with
Miss Lanrs Langhorne; rank Tanner, with
Mrs. Moncure Perkins, of Kichmond; G. P.
Maury, with Miss Lila Langhorne: Henry
Humpnries. with Miss Belle Shumate Clark
Collins, with Miss Nannie Hutter; W. H,
Steptoe, with Mrs, Steptoe, very Landsome,
in black satin and tulle: W. H. Bowles, with
the petite and piquant, Miss Cora Glass; J. I,
Barden and Miss Imogen Yuille, Lynch W ard
and Miss Lena Collins, The chaperons were:
Mrs. io. 5. Hutter and Mrs. John Hunter, Jr.,
of your city nnd the stags were Lumorous,
active aud agile.
i



A very large and brilliant german 1s an.
pounce! for the thirteenth of Muay, to be
tendered by the Tuesday German club to the
University and Washington sud Lee teams,
who will play 8 match game of base-ball on
that day in this city. It will be given at
Calisthenic Hall, and some of the fairest
hands in Lynchburg Lave already commenced
preparations for 1t, In the way of deco.
rating the room with the colors of
both teas, £0 that whether
defeated or victorious, either side will have
the satisfaction of seeing their chosen emblems
aud knowing that they both have friends
gmong the lovely daughters of the Hill City,
The girls are all in a state of high excite.
went. and although am not prepared to
state that a good deal of money will change
Lauds, think am sate in asserting that a
goodiy number of new gloves will be worn, as
they seem to 1.6 the favorite wager,
Miss Askew, of Penhsylvamia, will visit
Miss Iosalie slaughter on Church street in a
few duys.


Mr. Jumes W. Bell and bride, nee Miss Rosa
Y.ee Hurt, of Abingdon, are the guests of Mr,
Robert Hi. Bell on Fifth avenue. They are
returning irom their bridal tour.
Mr. A. F. Withrow, delegate from Bath and
Alleghany in the Legislature, is in the city
staying at the Norvell-Arlington,
Mr. J. 12. Maben, of Bedtord Springs, is in
the city.
Mrs. Ben. Blackford, of Staunton, has been
visiting the family of Rev, I. AM. Carson, on
Clay sweet. She will go this week to br,
William A. Strother's, cu Dismond Hill
Miss Nannie Tunstall, of Court street, has
just returned to the city from a brief visit to
friend, Mrs. I auntieroy, ot ‘‘Avoca,” on
Staunton river.
1
Miss Mullie Otey, whose serious iliness has
Leen the cause of algym to Ler numerous
friends, is. we are happy to state, convalescing
rapidly.
Mrs. John Hunter, Jr., the guest of Mrs,
John H. Lewis for a week past, will, we regret
to say, leave for her Richmond home to-day,
During her brief stay she hus made many
pleasant acquaintances, who would be pleased
to have her bright presence again among us,
She 1s a charming little lady. whose compan.
jonship is like a gleam of sunshine or a glass
of cordial.
Mrs. Perkins, another guest of that most
hospitable matron, Mrs. Lewis, is still with
her, but goes to her aunt's (Mrs. E. S. Hutter)
on Daniel's Hill on Wednesday to spend a
few days. A euchre party will be given Mrs,
I’ while there, as she 1s quite a devotee of
the game,
A large picnic party on “‘pleasure bent”
will leave on the early train to-morrow
worning (Norfolk and Western) for “Floyd's
farm,’ about eight or ten miles trom the city,
gnd return at 7 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
1LC. Paunill and Mrs. Hubert Watts will be the
chaverons, unl Misses Lizzie Button, Jennie
Welford, Halle Hutter and otver well.known
young ladies will be of the party. Oldfash
joned ‘snacks’ will be taken, and a merry
time i8 expected. Of course it will rain: it
niways does at a picnic, but that will only
cause more fun and mnocent hilarity. But
don't wear a red hat, girls, or rather
hat trinmed with red nrbbons, for
well do 1 recall the rueful, not to
gav gory, aspect of a ‘certain young
irien® of mine who went forth at early morn
in a hat made with trimmings of that color,
aud returned at dewyeve,” “eouleur de rose”
trom Lead to toot, It had rained, and it was
on a picn so be warned.
i he. ouaves, the crack military company of
the State, have received aninvitation toattend
toe Hill monument uaveiling cn May oth, but
have not as yet decided whether they will ac
cept, us they are anxious to LAVe an encamp
ment in the latter part of July, and if
they do so will not be present at the
unveiling ceremonies. Therefore they make
an appeal in the city papers thi» morning to
every business man in Lynchburg who em
ploys a Zouae to notily the latter whether or
not he will be allowed a vacation in July for
the encampment. sincerely hope that a
snerons, affirmative response may be made
ud tha boys be enabled to take the rest aud
racreat on which many of them so sorely
need aud which will cause them to return
with renewed strength and vigor to their re
spective duties and serve thelr euiployers
sven Detter than before,
veties, Monday the long
‘Ihe summer girl is preparing for her eam.
pagn, aud woe betide Eo wight who
comes within range of her streamers and tur
Lelows, wich this season are more NUMeErous
aud bewildering than ever. From the braids
of her burn shed Lar to the tips of her dainty
klioes the well-groomed, well-governed sum
mer girl is an interesting study. A faint, al
00st imperceptible, perfume, of violets 1s ex.
Lialed when she passes by, Her hat 1s a
power, her gown a svinphony, and herself a
revelation, Watch that grinning, ignorant
bootblack as she passes, He himself does not
know what jt is, but he feels a very potent in
fivenca rotmethine that cance im to vield
lark. Selden. Gravely, Lawson,









Cher'nttesvilla.
CuarrorTesviLLg, Va, April 29.—The Wash.
Hall was the scene of the third of the Easter
germans, On this very enjoyable occasion
He Lyocaourg GUol
man Club gave a heau
tiful gorman at Calis.
thenic Hall on the
evening of Friday, the
224, It was even
larger than theone pre.
~eeding it on Tuesday
and wore numerously
attended, the crowd of
spectators being
searcely able to find
sents The girls all
were pretty in fresh ball
lresses and went
through the new and in.
tricate figures with un.
usual ammation, Mr,
M. P. Davis led, with
Miss Lillie Lee, who was
becomingly attired in
white. Dancing begun
at 0:50, and at 1 o'clock
the strains of “Home,
swoet Hom e" an
n o un eed the hour for
breaking up. The fol

T
XL 5d
a A
oY
the chaperona wera Mrs, Mallat, Mr. Mason,
Mra. Moran, Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. ris.
The following were the couples. Miss Mar
Cochran, crimson mousseline de soie, Mr. id
U. Sims Miss Annie Price, pink mousselins
dasoie. Mr. Willis Lea; Miss Maury, white
mull, pink trimmings, Mr. Hampson Gary;
Miss Hancock, figured silk, Mr. Jordan
.anke: Miss Yage, white silk and lace, Mr.
Paul Dillard; Miss Lottie Robertson, helio.
trope chiffon with orchids, Mr, Kobertron
Gordon: Miss Bessie Martin, of Richmond,
lavender organdie aud lace, Mr. Julian Thorn
lev: Miss Nora Moran, white sativ, snowflaked
net, Mr. Jack Tilton; Miss Belle Moran,
white satin, snowflaked net, Mr. Cockrell,
Nisa Claudin Stuart, of Washington, canary
faillo and lace, Mr. Coleston Blackford; Miss
Virginia Mason. crimson faille and chiffon,
Mr. Charles Mullihin: Miss Maggie Mason,
white silk and lace, Mr. James Mason; Miss
Mary Roscoe Randolph, white silk aud
chiffon, Mr. Joseph (irice; Miss Alexander, of
North Carolina, yellow silk and lace, Mr.
Hasston: Mi-s Barringer, of North Caroliua,
pink mousseline de soie, Mr. Penick Shelton;
Miss May Coleman, blue silk and lace, Mr.
LW. (1. Ramsay; Miss [Estella Burthe, pink
silk, jet trimmings, Mr. Harrison Randoiph;
Miss Maggie Ferguson, blue.flowered organ.
die, Mr. will Tucker.
[he stags were Massrs. J. 8. Bryan, Can.
non, Mctuire, Morris, Heath, Purthe, Har
ney. Harden, Norton, Chamberlayne, Green,
Jiobert Mason, George Mason, Jones, John
Hicks, Randolph Hicks «tf Roanoke, August
Catotings. J. B. Robertson, Hanckel,
Mr. 1. F. Powers, of White Hall, in this
county. who was thrown from his carriage a3
reported in this correspondencs, was mors
shocked than wjured sud Las returned to his
nome
Miss Sallie Rolan, of Staunton, is the
guest of Mrs. Jolin F. Elliott,
Mr. Froest BE. Blackwell ieit this week for
California
Miss Foster is at Professor F. H. Smith's.
Miss Annie Old, of Norfolk, who has been
for some time the guest of the Misses Moran,
at Comyn Hall, as returned to Mrs, Stuari's

scuou!, where she 1s 4 pupil.
Miss Mv Coleman and Miss Walls are at
Comyn Hall,
Joan ipop, the only pitehsr of the Uni.
versity nine since Murray MeGuire's injury
to his arm, 18 now ynlined to his roo on
acoount of an mjury to hs leg. For this
reason the Johns Hopkins games, which
were to have Leen plaved to.day and to.
ILOTTOW, B20 ff
vir. nd Mrs, Conway have returned from
Wasiineton aud received the congratulation
Of ther heads,
ir. 1. BB. Shackelford, of this county, is
very ill of the grip
Mrs Wolam Durrett has gone to Missouri
to visit her son.
Miss Anis Boyd has returned from a visit
to Washington. g Ls
Alr. Bartlett Bowling is in Washington.
Ar. Tuomas J. Raudolph, of Norfolk, 18 in
the city.
Mrs. 1. P. Valentine and daughter and Mrs.
A. I). Payne are 1u Baitimore,
Mr. Frauk Beale is 1u Kentucky.
Miss Mary Moser, daughter of Mr. Adolph
Rus-ow, of this city, will sail for Germany on
the steamer Columbia in May. She goes to
Hamburg. one of the prettiest of the Conti.
nental cities, to study music.
Mr. H. Harman Las returned to New
York.
Mrs. T. 1. Williamson i= visiting her father,
Mr. Drury W. Burnley, of this city,
‘My Hearers,” the Rov. H. M. Wharton's
new lecture, drew a large crowd to the Bap
tist church last night, The Ladies’ linprove
ment Society realized a handsome sum,
Mrs. W. kL, Allen, of Covington, Va., who
has been visiting ber mother, Mrs. S. W,
Sterling, has returned home,
Mr. J. Len. Page, of Clifton Forge, 18 visit.
inz his mother,
A tes was given by Mrs. Moses Let#tman to
a number of lady friends this week.
I'he Rev. J. 1. Betts was in Charlottesville
yesterday.

Mr. ‘thomas J. Randolph, of Norfolk, was
here this week.
Judge John M. White returned yesterday
from week's visit in Gincinnati,

Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Wood returned
from Covington, Ky., vesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Massie returned to.day
from Petersbure.
FrepERICESRURG, VA, April 30.—The fair
at the Baptist church has been in progress all
of this week. This isan annual event siways
looked forward to with the greatest interest
not only by the Baptist denomination, which
is the largest here, but by the public gen.
erally. ‘the large lecture room of the church
was made most inviting by beautiful booths
artistically arranged and handsomely deco.
rated, presided over by fair ladies and supplied
with every attraction to please the eye and
suit the taste. Supper was served in a large,
airy room, and the ladies who were in charge
there are noted for their skill in supervising
that department. The Baptist fairs a great
pocial event. For four mghts the crowds
grow larger and larger with each sucecending
night, and flowers, confectioneries, fancy arti.
cles, ice real, suppers, etc., were in great
demand. bLverybody seemed happy, and the
ladies in charge most of all, as they realized
five or six hundred dollars for their church.
There were scveral marriages here this
week, and some of them have already been
chronicled in The Tives,
On Thursday Hight at 8:20 o'clock, at the
Presbyterian chapel, Mr, Charles L. I'ranklin
and Miss Lou Ebert, both of this city, were
married, Rev. A. FE. Saunders officiating, Miss
fanily Paseler presided at the organ, und the
ushers ware: Messrs, Charles E. Lange, P. M.
Woodford. 4. W. Adams, Jr., and George A,
Walker. The church was beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion and was filled with the
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride! eonple left on the U o'clock train for
Washington.
Mrs. Hi. B. Lane is in Culpeper, where she
will spend some time, the guest of relatives
and friends.
Mr. Charles H. Green, of Boston, is in the
city, the guest of lis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Green, on Eighth street,
Hon. J. 8. Potter, of “Hazel Hill,” is in
New York on a brief visit to friends.
Mrs. ‘Tom Stratton, of Richmond, was the
guest this week of her sister, Mrs, J. I. Lea.
vill, ou kigath street.
Miss Kuth Willis, of Orange county, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Nannie Willis, ¢n C
street,
2ii=s Murdaugh Johnston is visiting friends
in Washington, iD. C.
Miss M. C. sims, of Halifax county, is the
guest of Rev. W. M. Clark and family.
Mr. Lavama Nelson, of Fairfort, Northum
berland county, 1s visiting friends here,
Miss Millie Scott, of this city. is visiting the
Misses Waller at Wide Water, Stafford
county.
Aye soln 8. Berrey is visiting friends on the
Potomac in Stafford county.
Mr. Julian Johnston has returned to Wash.
ington, after spending sowe tune at bis former
nome in this citv.
PANY Va., April 30. —The week opened
with a prospect of buing exceedingly lively in
1 social circle, and it was lively, although
the rainy weather broke up some of the
1Ster german came 0.0 at the new
city hai, 80 WAS a 1 st enjoyable alia
part uiar irpose I'he sitll duncers wel
Misses [arvie, Smith, Hobson, Llhiotte,
vres. Wwempls, ‘Tuck, Wooding, Phifer,
ures. Armistead, Skinner, Coleman, An
drews sud Mrs. Harney of Kentucky. The
chiaperons were Mrs. Dr. Walker, Mrs. J. A,
Craddock, Mrs. J. I. Spencer, Mrs. H. Rob.
ertson. Mrs. W. D. Judkins aud Mrs, Clark.
new city hall 1s a4 magniacent Ie in for
A large compeny assembled at the Main.
etroect Alethodist church Thursday to witness
the marriage of Mies Annie Morris to Mr,
Vincent DD. Smith,
after tho gracelu
I'he ehancel was elaborately decorated with
growing vlants and flowers, the chandeliers
were bribantly lighted. and the invited
guests were all in evening dress, At $10
oelock, when the guests had been seated, the
strains of the wedding march announced that
tho bridal party was «t the door, aud the pro
cession began to move.
t pear ud
i cinplatic

he be Fi2l nt re to
inet oly 30 Ol 111 Th t prom-
ti 4 gy The ny ta
fou red: hava nr oot teazal hui
vill A 4aVe Not been yel sued, bul
When the bridal party was arranged around
the altar Rev. Herbert M. Hope made the
happy pair man and wife.
Will be al su early date, Jlany costly and
The ushers were Messrs, FE. H. Miller, J, B.
Cobb, Robert Haskins, J. D. Spencer, H. 1.
Boatwright and James Gi, Penn. The attend.
ants were Miss Novella Woodson and Mr, J.
Acree: Miss Bessie Bouldin and Mr. I. A.
James: Miss May Jopling and Mr, C. I. Alex
ander; Miss Sallie Blackwell and T. J. Fitz.
gerald; Miss Allie Mullins and W, K, Fitz.
gern! l; Mica Ballie b. Hamiia and W. A,
Bmith,

The best men were Messrs, T. J. Smith and
J. Bonduraut, and the yards of honor
were Miss Annie May Schoolfie!d and Minuie
Martin,
The bridesmaids wore white silk mull,
trimmed in white moire ribbon. with berthas
ederieksbure.
Panville.
THE TIMES—RICHMOND, VA., SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1892,
of deen lace. Fach earried a bouquet of Easter
of deep lace, Fach carried a bouquet of aster
lilies,
Miss Schoolfield wore a stylish dress of
Nile green crepe, trimmed in lilies of ihe val.
ley and white satin ribbon, She carried a
bouquet of Lilies of the valley,
Mise Martin was charmingly attived in a
beautiful dress of pink crepe, trimmed with
lilies of the valley and white satin ribbon.
She, too, carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley,
I'he bride wore a handsoma dress of courte.
lay «ilk trimmed in real lace, with the usual
bridal veil, and carried bride's roses.
After the ceremony the party passed out of
the church in reverse order, the bride and
groom leading, with Miss Schoolfield and Mr.
Smith following next to them and the other
couples in their order.
From the church the bridal party were
driven to the residence of Mr. John H. bchool
fierd, where an elegant reception was held
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on the vestibule train
for A trip tothe North.
Mr. Smith is a worthy young man of a well.
known Pittsylvania family. He has been liv
ing in Danville {or several years and engaged
in the tobaceo business. He is now connected
with the American Tobacco Company.
The bride is a daughter of Dr. W. W. Mor
ris, of Martinsville, aud a niece of Messrs,
John H., James E. and R. A. Schoolfield.
Her school days, and indeed most of her life,
were spent in this city, where she has a host
of friends, whoadinire her for her accotiplish
ments and her many Christian virtues,
Mis Sallie Belle Hamlin is home again
from a pleasant sojourn in Florida and
Greorgia.
Miss Mary Owen, of Halifax, is the guest of
Mrs. S. W. Martin
Miss Eva Andrews, of Reidsville, is visit
ing Mrs. P. KK. Jones
Miss Kate Leigh Toot cave a most enjoya
bla piano recital at Talley’s conservatory on
Tuesday ovening. Sho was asssisted by Miss
F.va Lawson,
bla piano recital at Talley’s conservatory cn
Tuesday ovening. Sho was asssisted by im
Eva Luwson,
Norfolk.
NonroLr, Va., April 30.—Every one seems
to Lave suddenly awakened to the fact that
walking, dancing and driving are not really
en ugh exercise for them, so one and all have
taken violently to physical culture. Twice a
week regularly troops of the married ladies hera
as we l us the girls nay be seen walking with
firm stride and head erect in the direction of
the Hemingway School, there to see how
many curious things they ean do with them
selves. Those inclined to be stout go to gel
thin, and those inclined to be thin go to get
stout, It 13 a poor rule that does not work
both way. ‘Thus far the most noticeable im
provement 18 1a the walk of the persous un
der treatment, and as this is ons of the things
women are most careless about it is delight
fui to see how correctly the disciples of
Madame Delsarte (ollow her example,

On Monday evening a charming gernan was
given ut the Masonic Temple by the Norfolk
Cotillen Club. ‘I'he young ladies wera look
ing very fit. and wero dressed very becom
ingly. A good many members of the Senior
Club were present as well us quite a number of
strangers, who added not a little to the bril
linuey of the scene, ‘I'he german began about
10 o'clock and was led by Mr. William Willcox,
with a good deal of skill. At 12 o':lock a
handsome supper was served in the banquet
hall adjoining the vall-room and among the
delicacies were oyster bates, eroquettes and
French peas, tomatos and mayonnaise, crab
snind, strawberries and cream, ices, bouillon
and punch,
The chaperons of the occasion were: Mrs.
James Y. Leigh, Mrs. D. 8S. Burwell, Mrs,
Caldwell Hardy, Mrs. Thomas Willcox, Mrs.
William Cooke, Mrs, William Hendren and
Mrs, John Vaughan, The dancing continued
uiter supper until nearly 3 o'clock. vet
there wera many sorrowlul faces when Home,
Sweet Home, was played.
Among those present were: Misses Sallie
Walke, Patty Taylor, Lula Bash, Patty
Selden, Lizzie Taylor, Clara Borum, Ethel
Bain, Annie Vaughan, Bessie Taylor, Sue
Yeutman, lda White, Blanche Smith, Char
lotte Irvine, Mary Tayloe, Cecile Bilisoly,
Miss Perrine of ‘Richmond, Miss Ayimer of
Washington, Miss Thomas of Washington,
Miss Baker, Umted States navy: Ellie Sur
daugh, Myra Vaughan, Lily Fahs, Susie
‘ayne, Annie Henry, Lillian Archer, Mabel

Vaughan, Maggie Blamire, Blanche Hendren,
Nina Willeox, kate Bell, Jennie Blamire,
Margaret Wrean, Mrs, Howell of Alexandna
and Miss Alderdice of Washington, Messrs,
William Baldwin, Frank Wilcox, William
White, Taylor Hamm, William ilobertson, I.
I. Baldwin, Meade Osborne, dward Henry,
Samuel Pannill. Van Weaver, James Robert.
sou, James Jordan, Byrd Thompson, Samuel
Forbes, James Parrish, William Riddick,
Walter Bilisoly, Charles Tennant, William
Wilcox, Thomas Fry, William Wiikiuson,
George Davis, ‘Temple Vaughan, Lisle
Blamire, Ned Willcox, Henry Thompson,
Arthur Smith, Rufus Heath, Robert Wilkin
sou, George Lee of Richmond, Dr. Howe,
t nited States navy; William Hardin, Leigh.
ton Hubard, Hillary Jones, United States
navy: Sumner Butt and William Hendren,
One ot the prettiest weddings that ever
took place here came ot on Wednesday after.
noon at St. Paul's church, The contracting
parties were Miss iClizabeth Neely, daughter
of the Hon. John Neely, of this city, and Mr.
Albert Powell Warrington, of Winstof, N,
ior sole time belore the appointed hour the
church was crowded with the beauty and
elite of the city, and as the hour approached
Mr. Rankin, organist of St. Paul's, rendered
some appropriate pieces with his finished
skill. At 4 o'clock the wedding party marched
slowly up the aisle to that grand march from
Lohengrin sung by the choir, First entered
the u-hers, Messrs, H. T. Campbell, Lee
Pendar, G. M. Inllard and Judge W. N. Port.
lock, dressed in black cutaway coats and
light trousers, followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Fthel Neely, sister of the bride, gowned
in pink silk and carrying Catherine Bn
roses. Immediately following Miss Neely
came two dainty little maids of four summers,
Miss Dorothy Dod:e sod Miss nuly Bar
well, dressed in waite, short-waisted deini.
train gowns with pink sashes and carrying
roses. Then entered the bride leaning on the
arm of her father and attired iu white silk
and duchesse lace, She carried a handsome
bouquet of bride roses.

The bridal party were met at the chancel
steps by the Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, who
performed the ceremony. the groom and his
brother, Mr. William J. Warrington, who
acted as best man. Both gentlemen wore
black cutaway coats and light trousers. When
the father gave the bride away the pair to be
joined in wediock walked up tho steps to the
a tar rail, where the remainder of the cere
mony was performed. After the ceremony the
bridal party drove to the home of the bride,
and there wasas handsome reception held,
Mr. and Mrs. warrington received the hearty
good wishes and cougratulations of their
friends aud leit via the New York, Philadel.
phia and Norfolk railroad for New York and
other points North,
On Wednesday evening a large german
took place in Portsmouth at the Caso Hall,
which was attended by a great many Norfolk
people. It was led by Mr. Harry Bain with
great deal of style. As a leader this gentle.
wan is unsurpassed, having the dancers un
der perfect control,
R
On Thursduy evening the younger set save
a german at the Masonic Temple, which was
immensely enjoyed by all who attended.
Faruvinie, April 20.—Miss Susie Camp
bell, of Abingdon, is visiting Mrs, Dr. James
Mrs. Dabney, Buckingham, has been
visitine her daughter, Miss Mattie Dabney, of
tue Stale Normal School
\liss Addie Venable. who has heen visiting
friends in Richmond, returned home on
Tuesday.
Lue marriage of Rav. William D. Revnoids,
of Union Theological Seminary, and Miss
Patsy Bolling, of Richmond. has been an.
pounced. 'I'ne ceremony will take place in
pr. Hoge's church on Thursday, May 5th,
They w.!l sail in August for their missionary
work 1m Corea,

Mr, 18. Bobertson spent several days in
town this wee.
Kev. James Lancaster, of University of Vir.
ginia, spent several days with relatives here
Li1IS WELK.
Miss Mary Anderson is visiting friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. Dr. H. D. Taliaferro left on Wednes.
day for Charlottesviile, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Lancaster.
Miss Mamie Bidgood is at home again after
a visit of several months to relatives in North
Carolina,
Colonel J. P. Fitzgerald attended the El
ders’ Convention held in Richmond this
wees,
Mr. Harry Thornton and bride passed
through town on Tue-day en route tor i
den-Sidney, where they will visit Professor
James Thornton, Mr. Thornton fs iis.
sionary to Alaska, but {or several months past
Lie has been studying medicine in New York,
He expects to return to Alaska with his bride
in the near future,
Mrs. H. E. Wall, Miss Nettie Morton, Mr, N.
G. Venableaund Mr. C. C, Fleming were among
Farmville,
those who attended the Patti concert from
this place.
Quite a number of Farmvillians have visited
Richmond to attend the Masonie fair.
Lexmarow, Apri 3..-Soclety turned its
attention towards the closing of last week to
the forbidding and dr walls of the Vir
ginia Military §nstitute a found, as is ever
the case, a most royal and enjoyable recep.
tion. The gray-coated, brass-buttoned boys
never depreciats in charm, but on the contra.
ry grow in the estimation of the belles as the
commencement days draw nigh.
The occasion was a hop in honor of Miss
Eloise W Lite, of Norfolk, the guest of Colonel
Hunter Pendleton, of the faculty. A large
and fashionable crowd filled the spacious
mess hall, Among the ladies present were:
Misses Eloise White, Bessie Ott, Bettis Clark,
Maggie Freeland, Katie Hopkins, Lizzie Gra.
bam. Ellen lee. Flise Semmes, Mary Wil
liamson and Millie Effinger.
The gentlemen were (‘adets Crenshaw,
Peyton, Tuomas, Slater, Johns, Wright, Mayo,
Alsop, Lee, Cary, George Llliott, Gathright,
Blundon, Chambliss, Stephens and Captain
0. B. Walker, Messrs, Reed Hobson, Goods
Carmichael, Henderson, Bell, Glasgow. Letch
er, Coles and Hudson. Mrs, ex-Governor
Fitzhugh Pee and Mrs. Colonel Parke were
the chaperons,
“Tuesday night the “D. D.” Club of the
University gave a farewell hop to their popu
lar president, Mr. Hugh Sproule, who was
ealled Lome to assist his father in business.
Mr. Sproule will be greatly missed by the
devotees of the terpsichorean art who
turned out to do him honor. The echaperons
were Mra, Haskins and Mrs, Colonel Parke,
The young ladies were: Misses [loise White
of Norfolk, Lvs Jordan of Buena Vista,
Muggie Graham, Lizzie Graham, Katia Hop.
kins, Graham, Shepp, Semmes and Pendle.
ton. The gentlemen: Messrs. Hugh Sprouis,
E. Sproule, itenderson, Hansom, Bumgard
ner. Mourning, Buliett, Glaszow, Robertson,
Letcher, Reed Hobson, Carmichael, Beil,
Jordan, Stovall aud Smith, Captains 5. B.
Walker and nlkerson, Virginia Military In.
stitute,
Captain R. F. Lee, after a long absence, Las
returned to his post of duty.
Hon, W. B. F. Leach, wife and daughter
have returned home from spending the winter
in Florida

Dr. Georee Preston, a well.known physi.
ciun of Baltimore, 18 visiting his motner, Mis,
Margaret J. Preston, “the Southern poetess.
Colonel A. S. Brown and wife, of Charles.
ton, S. are visiting their son, (Cadet Brown,
of the Virginia Military Institute,

Miss Floisa White, of Norfolk, is visiting
Mrs. Colonel Hunter Yendieton, Virginia
Military [unstitute,
Miss ossie Utt, of Harrisonburg, and Miss
Millie Lftinger, of Portland, Ore., are visiting
Mrs. Colonel Parke, Virginia Military Insti
tute,
Captain MM. C. Goodrell, of the warship
Pensacola, after a two years’ cruise in the
Pacific, has joined his family here at Mr.
Thomas 8S. White's.

Rev. Dr. J.T. L.. Preston, of the Presby.
terian church, 1s in Riekmond on church
business,



The closing of the public schools last week
proved to be a most enjoyable event.
The lecture of vr. Thomas Nelson Page
Friday night drew out the largest and most
fashionable audience of the season, Mr.
Page's impersonation of bis negro characters
was a faithinl one, and his happy faculty ot
imparting to his audience his own feelings
pever failed him.
i



Some of the “old stagers” of Lexington met
in mortal combat over the Krokenole table a
like number of leading citizens of Busia
Vista. and the new city men allowed their
visitors to return home without scoring
which was very ungallant. The Lexing.
ton ‘leading citizens” have tureatened to
contribute to the tuneral funds of any news.
paper man who divalges the score. The gata







receipts were for the benetit of the Jackson
Memorial Hall,
FPerrrserrc, Va., April 27.—Dr. John Her.
bert Claiborne and family and Mrs, William
B. Mellwaine have goue on a visit to Mrs,
Page, at Fdenton, N. C,
I


Miss Imma Boisseau, of Crewe, is on a
visit to Mrs. Charles I. Collier.

Mrs. 10. I. Alley 1s quite sick at Ler home
in this city,


Mr. H. i. Thorn and wife, of Alaska who
have been on a visit to friends in Petersburg,
have gone to Prince Fdward eounty. Mr,
Thornton, who is a missionary, will sail from
San Franeiseo on the 6th of Jnna for Alaska.
Rev. 1. A. hLiddick, presiding elder of the
Patersburg district, who has been coafinad to
the house by sickness, is now able to be out,

1
Miss Roxie Frisbie, of North Carolina, is
visiting her brother in this city,


Mrs, E. ‘I. Walthall, of Brunswick county,
is on a visit to her sister, Miss Mitt Browder,
cn Bollingbrook street.




Rev.*l. J. Wilson, formerly pastor of St.
Joseph's Catholic church, in this city, but now
of Fredericksburg, was here tus week, on his
way to Roanoke.
i
a
Mrs. B. U. Blick and Miss Lena Blick, of
Norfolk, are visiting iriends here,
Mis« Maggie Kitchen, of Chesterfield county,
is visiting Riss Bettie Tucker, of this city.


Miss Susie Williamson, of Lynehbury, is on
a visit to Miss Bettie Green, on High street,

Eo

Miss Hawkins and Miss Waton, of West
Point, are visiting the Misses Tennant.

Miss Lottie Luf=ey, of Petersburg, is spend.
ing some days with Miss Bessie Moore, in
I'rince George county.

Mrs. Mark Edwards, of Richmond, is on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Harville, on
west Washington street,



Miss Willie Jane rockwell, of Charles City,
is on a visit to Miss Nellie Condon, on Old
street,

J

Among the graduates at the recent com.
mencement of the medical department of the
(‘niversity of Marylacd was Mr. K. Lrnest
Poole. of this city. Dr.» Poole was “first
honor” man, stood fifth in a class of 110, and
led the University of Virginia students at that
institution.




Mr. I, i. Davis. a prominent merchant of
this eity, is confined to the house by sickness,


Mrs, Genrge Wright, of loanoke, is the
guest of Mr. Augustus Wright, on Sycamore
street,

i ji18¢

Mrs. R. GG. Yegram, of Richmond. who has
been on a visit to irieuds in Petersburg, has
returned lsoiue,

1

Mrs, 1. Barksdale is confined to the
house of sickness.


Mrs. Dr. Woodley, of Portsmonth, isona
visit to the tamily of Judge D. A. Hinton, on
Washineton street.

Wyerresinre, Va.., Aprii 50.—[Special,
Miss Fmma Crowder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lieutenant Crowder. of Wytheville, was
married at the Presbyterian churehr Wednes.
day evening at 7:0 o'clock to Mr. George
Moore. also ot Wytheville, The floral decora.
tions were very tastetul and pretty, the bride
and croom standing under an arch from
which hung a beautiful bell of flowers. Mr,
Within (5. St. Clair played the wedding march
and “'discoursed sweet music” during tle
ceremony. Immediately after the warriage
Mr. and Mrs. Moore took the east-bouud
train for a Northern trip, Hev, John Allison
came up from kadford to periorm the cere.
mony. which be did in beautiful and impres.
SiVe manner,
i











1

The fourth Ward Whist Club will be enter.
tained at Mr. Obenchain’'s next Tuesday even
ing, and a number of other guests are wmvited
to meet them. This ciub hus been a very
popular socini diversion during the winter aud
spring, and has been most hospitable in shar.
ing the pleasure of its members with their
friends who do not beloug to the ciub.





Mrs. Hardin, mother of Mrs. Edwin Par
ker, of Wytheville, 1s dangerously ill at her
daughter's home. She had a stroke of pa
rulysis several davs ago, and has since been
in a very critical condition.
Mrs. William Lasley, of Bluefield, is ona
visit to Ler father, Judge Holbrook, at the
South-avenue Hotel,

Mrs. Ur. Moorman, of Salem, is visiting at
her father’s, Colonel Sayers.
The Odd-Vellows marched in body to
Fast-+' nd cemetery Thursday and decorated
the graves of their brethren with flowers,
A samptuous banguet was enjoved by the
members of the lodge on Thursday evening.
SurroLE, Va., April 30.—[8Special.]—This
has been a lively week in our little city. On
Tuesday the Phoenix Fire Company bad an
anniversary parade and banquet. The Cham.
bers Fire Company, of Portsmouth, were
present by invitation of our company, und
participated in the proceedings. ‘Lie parade
at night was guite a brilliant stair. Many of
the hrineipa! residences were brilliantiy il.
luminated, and large crowus of our citizens,
both wale and female, turned out to witness
the show. Yo paruce was eulivened Ly a
display of fireworks that would bave done
credit to Christinas or a Fourth of July cele.
bration. A splendid banquet was served
after the parade was over by the Tzaies’ Aid
Society of the Episcopal church. To keev
Lexington.
PVeotershure.
Vivtheville,
Suffolk.
up the exit ment we had a fire on Wedaes.
day and wnother on Thursday morning,
which resulted in the partial burning of a
small store and the destrnetion of ons of the
hist rie residences in the old part of the city,
A nice, new steam launch has been placed
on the canal, running fromu this piace to
i.ake Drummond, in tue Idismal Swamp, im.
mortalized by the genius of Tom Moore, and
fishing parties and others of a romantic turn
of mind zo down daily to that weird but at
tractive locality.
Hayrrox, Va., April 28, —A very pleasant
german was given last night by the Hampton
(rerman Club at Armory Hall. The music
was furnished by the Soldiers’ Home band,
Daneing was continued till 2 o'clock. A great
many vistors were present from Newport
News, Norfolk and Old Point,
\liss essis Fauntleroy, of Richmond, is tle
guest of Miss Lucy Tubb.
Miss Louise Henley, of James City county,
is visitinz Miss Laura Hope.
The Hampton and Old Point electric car
line now Lave reguiar freight cars running. It
is very convenient to our merchants to Lave
this method of rapid transportation,
Richmond--R. 1. Cardwell, special com.
missioner, to Henry Holzgrete, 2) teet on
leigh street northwest corner Munford,
£1,000.
ftobert I. Cowan to Nora L., wife of I{enry
(0. Scott, interest 1 house aud lot on south
fide (irace street between Fourth and kiith,
No. 403.
Howard! L. Cowan to same, interest in the
aove property.
Wiliam Jobn Clarke's heirs to W. M. Jus.
tis. Jr.. interest acquired by certain tax deeds,
+100,
Murpraret A, Griflin’s trustee to Margaret A.
Griffin and Katie Beskman, 5% feet on Second
street southwest corner Duval, #5.
Joseph Hall and John Chamblin to Rich.
mond ar 1 Petersburg Railroad Company, 132
feet on anal street southwest corner Ninth,
210,000,
B. F. Perry to K. Perry, personalty, #4350.
1. LL. and Fmma FF. Rasbury and Margaret
A. and William A. Forbes to Nora lL. Scott,
house an: lot NO. 105 east Grace street, $2,082,
Tonos. M. saunders to Fannie M. Saunders,
stock of goods, fixtures, &c., in store No. 308
north Adams street, $200,
Henrie Hill Carter, special commissioner,
to Henry I, Kandolph, 16 acres on Mill road,
040,
iLighland Park Company to Henry Wright,
lot 2 in square 31, and lot 19 in square 2,
th
I>. V. Daniel, 8r's., heirs to Johanna Hoff.
man, strip of land known as ‘Turner's mill
i. C. Southward to B. C. Southward's
t
trustee, 20%, acres, 89,
William Wilkinson to Karl Stengel, 66
feet in Duval's addition, $500.
Aoril Weather,
Tha following is the weather report for the
month of Apri:
Ra i Tem.
1.—-Clondy and aool...eeeveusnnsss ne
Stiondy amd Warm. ....oomeinnen “oes Wo
3.—Cloady and Warm........ceeeess ces “0
4.—Clear and pot.......oo0nes TRARY iss 83
5.—t lear and hot.......... rave tus iss ne
H—(jear and warnm........... vives ies 8)
7 Cloudy and cool... verses 93 5
R.—('lear and plea: ant. re Stirred 1.00 06h
9.—Cleur and pleasant............. 02
10.—Clear and cool..... “ie vesirar) wine
H.—-Clear ang cool........... rieries es 0
12.—Clear and cool..... ria travers rex 3
13.—Clear and pleasant.............. ea 58
M4.—-Cloudy and €00k.....vivave. is .s Ab ll
15.—Partly cloudy and cool......... Bd aN
16.—C lear and pleasant.............. eis [4]
17.—Clear and pleasant.............. iis 70
18. —-Clonidy and ¢odla.............s: 25 50
19. —Clear and pleataut,, Cedi eiives crv) an i)
i Jondy and COOL. coi ansvsiness 05 50
2.—Cloudy and cool. SERA Jb ot
22. loudy and wWarm.......coeeeeee 04 “x
95 (lear and pleasant.......... save 1.5% 70
an, ~Ciear and pleasant........coeees] 200s 0
os Cloudy and eool..........-co0nis “eis 1}
26.-—-Clear and pleasant......ceceenas] ooo Ho
27. lear and pleasant,.... Srsvesnes ire 64
28. Clear and pleasant.....coovnvnne] +00
209 Cloudy and cool........cvaneene. 60 0
3.—Clear and pleasant... cision 22 62
Total Painfile srs ensstrrsne 6.77
Mean temperature. oo... adesnai OI
De. dnd B. Wood, chairman of the city
[‘emoecratic committee, is in receipt of spe.
cind rates from all the railroads for delegates
to the State Convention in this city May
19th. The tickets will be sold from all sta
tons on these lines on the 17th, 15th and
loth, and will be good for return passage to
and including the 20d. Agents at all stations
have instructions as to these rates, and dele.
gates can get tull information at the nearest
A ann
(Captain Thomas Illett, secretary of the A,
P. Hill Monument Association, is receiving a
large nuinber of letters trom organizations in
and out of the State in regard to the occasion
of the unveiling. He says the enthusiasin ex.
prossed 1s surprising, nnd that the indications
are strong for a much larger demonstration
than they had even hoped for in the begin.
ning. ‘The Exposition grounds have been sa.
cured for quartering the cavalry, of which
seven companies are expected,
The closing exercises of the Virginia Me.
chia ties’ 1ostitute will take piace Friday, May
1th at 8.30 o'clock, Dr. Thomas Nelson
Page will make the closing address. The
programme will consist of musie, speaking
and the delivery of the prizes and diplomas
tor the session. ‘This occasion is always a
popular one, and never Jacks sn interested
audience,
When the first Easter dawning o er this earth
Levealed in Life a lew an wondrous worth,
When weniering voices eried: "Our [Lord has
fmo vo has bnrst Death's sombre prison,
All Nature, on that radiant Faster morn,
sang they sang when morning stars were
hori,
And through the brightness of tho budding
Procl ined: “The Lord is risen; He is not
Sacro, because the earth where Christ had
The tomb where Faith had watched, and longed,
and wept,
Plest. ten, all paths His gracious feet had trod,
(ilorious for aye the highways of our God;
And every Easter day since that gia hour
Nature repeats how broken was Le ath s power,
snd tells to listening souls the acrea story
And shows again the Way to heavenly glory:
Luronghout tue worl I, all 11 the wakening
year.
Nature recalls the scenes Christ loved when
lielo,
Makes sach familiar scenes with mean:ng
fraught,
They rcatho Again the truths the Saviour
taught.
For wie tne world's anew with verduro fair,
‘nd wafted fragrance lingers inthe air,
Who (oes not think Christ knew the fre=hening
To Him its lilies fair their Incense vield;
And siuce hie warked them in thelr splendor
Cail
heir royal beauty has made centuries giad
When was side trees are robed agsil in green
We say iio passed through many woodland
Oft wero His sacred words impressive made
By lessons taught be reath some grateful shade.
When tel is of waving wheat, io whispers low,
l'oretell the harvest s later golden glow,
Reed time and harvest, both, we humbly say,
Yislded their wisdom in the Masters day.
From rugged mountain and the bleak hillside,
Where -traviog lambs have wandered far and
wide,
The Shepherd's sheltering arms have borne
them, found,
Are not such barren wastes still holy gronnd?
When tir is of spring their tune vl voices 1aite
To Him who merits oll heir ovfel praise,
How od provide fortheme n till te neard,
Th saviour told God» love or e'@ 10¢.
Lite giving suns. ae, nd all aulckening rain,
yon «rll 70 maring He wven bounly pisin,
in bes.ed truths Chast gently spake of yon,
We learned Cod 8 love nnvarying is. id true,
Aud when the winds cowe sweeping from the
S88, i SL
Their rushing filled with Life's great mystery,
We Lear the sound thereof, oli passing strange,
It tells, irom Death to Life, the wondrous
change,
Through wave and tempest, still wo hear a
yolce
That bids a'l storm tossed souls azainreioice;
Once more it makes the angry warring ose,

1s necents ail are whispering eam and peace.
Crrng 8 leaty standards are reain uniuried,
And Easter gladness gieds wath High the world.
1.s ro dance fais ou paths that Chie. vuce
trod,
And lifts our hearts “rom Nature up 9 God N
LE Tox, Vas, Easter, 102. “Ra
A
Yostar Tiles Avaleas and others blooming
Taster Liles, Araleas and others blooming
plants cheap at
J. H. Harvey's,
No. 5 west Broad street.
Hampton.
P'ranerty T'rausfers.,
Yate too Delearates
TT 2 A FV. Hill i nvelline.
anrmenesment Exerclaes,
A... Vaster l.egsson.
IN THE SOCIAL DOMAIN,
CHAPTER IN MODERN SOUVENIRS,
The Old.Curlosity-Shop Appearance of a
Modern Society Belle's Boudoir.
Yashionable Marriages, &c.
HIS is distinctly a9
age of “souvenirs.”
No fad has ever laid
such violent hands up.
ou the high life public
as this phase of give
and take society,
which, apparently at
no cost to oneself, fur.
nishesthe boudoir with
toilet silver, the desk
with inspiration in its
display of sterling ar
ticles, the table with
duinty china and the
cabinet with raresd
brie.a-brac, The sweet
old French word sou.
venir, with its subtle
sugpestiveness of some
delicate sent'ment,
some tender associa.
tion. has, in some
manper, come to pos.
s68% 6 ILeARIDE prac.
seal in the extreme
and penurious in its
flavor.
Eg
F
4
p
“ie
3

Ey
3
A
oi.
1 4
A kt
hi
A fo
A i i
WY ‘3
J
7
A pressed flower.
fow sea shells, a chip.
Ying of stone from some
seat monn ant wara

A
i
4
CC DHCE ACC OHUWLEL YAILUAUVILIET SVM FEMMES ENVY YES
are but trash, and the sacred reminders of
memorable occasions and places are the pre.
arranged substitutes of hard cash, Uur
grandmothers will tell us that “memory
strings’ were the fashion in their day, and
every gir! who was old euough to wear
Lhoop-skirts or earry 0 reticnio
po:sessed this treasure trove, which
consisted in a string of gaudy and variegated
buttons, with an occas.onal colored glass
bead. each of these having been presented by
some friend ns a keepsake, ‘this seems more
a bit of barbaric taste than sught else, and
the uselessness of the device has been proven
in ita eternal death, for most fashions are re.
vived from the graves of the past after a cer
tain period,

i}

The tourist of the day is the most indefati.
gable searcher after souvenirs, and since the
atyle of table art now most approved strives
to Lave no two cups, plates or spoons alike,
the “globe trotter” finds as arduous s
labor before him in representing each city by
some one of these articles as he once did in
religiously, wearily and repentingly “doing
the galleries.” So totally hackneyed are moat
of the souvenirs that anythiog with the least
departure from the monotonous devices 18
fondly welcomed, and it seems that the last
creation of the jewsler's art is the ‘love
spoon.” The bowl is heart-shaped and of
pright gold or cynical suggestion of gilt,
The handle is a silver arrow, its barbed point
piercing the centre of the heart, aud its
shaft entwined with forget-me-nots, Tue
spoon is intended primarily for an engage.
mant token, but it can be used as a pledge of
affection on any suitable provocation.


The average society girl's sanctum is a dis.
tracting conglomeration of various souvenirs
ranging in value from a tinsel german favor
to repousse silver for every nuagivable use,
Her mirror positively bristles vith menu
cards. luncheon souvenivs, ball Prograinipes
and eommittes ribbons of every hue and
Jenuth, If she be an ultra-faddist her chane
delier is a mideair monument of faded bou.
quets, tied there with thin satin streamers
just as they came from some wedding scene.
Mantel and brackets are vivid with satin and
beflowered cases, the carcasses, as it were, of
tuttifrutti, departed and gone. When
her photographie souvenirs come to
be considered there is not space enough
to tell of them, as there is not
space enough to Arrange them upon
the wall. Old-fashioned people had their
pictures taken “in case of death.” Now
the reasons for this reproduction of one's
visage are vast and varied. Some are taken
{or tin, for advertisements, for curiosity, for
sale, tor vanity, for the dress, tor posterity,
for peace and sometimes for o friend. 'I'his
multiplicity of reasons turns n great number
of photographs adrift upon the world and as
thoy are now generally art studies in pretty
poses and graceful attitudes they find wel.
come homes in even a chance acquaintances
collection, and should rightly be, of course,
the most valued of all souvenirs,
a
At the brilliant home wedding of Miss Mary
Alfriend and Mr. Lafferty, of Louisville, on
Wednesday evening last, next to the benuti.
ful ceremony the most interesting feature of
the occasion was the cutting of the fortune
cake. Ihe fair bride presided ower this time.
honored rite herself, but search ns the bevy
of pretty girls would the ring was never
found. and the mystery of whom 18 next to
wear it is still unsolved. Miss Ellie Williams
found the old maid's thimble in her wlice of
cake. while the lucky sixpence fell to the lot
of Miss Maude Stokes.
a


i
On next Friday evening the Literary Club
will be entertained by Miss Mary Cook Branch,
Mrs, Lela Winston and Miss Rosalie Win.
ston are spending a few days in Baltimore,
Mrs. Hunter McGuire and Miss Mary Me.
Guire gave a delightful luncheon at their
home on east (race street on Wednesday last
in honor of Miss Hall, of Baltimore, I bo de.
licious menu wus enhanced in enjoyment by
the generous decoration of La France roses,
and 1t was acharming affair in every Way,
The others present wero Mrs. J. A. Welch.
Mrs, (0 C. McPhail, Miss Tidt all of Wincliese
ter. Miss Bettie Powell and Miss Palmer.



Miss Flise Strother leaves to.morrow for
Baltimore to visit Mrs. Calvin Whiteley.
Miss Elise Mes, who has so many friends
in our midst. is the guest of Miss Annie
Walker, but will leave to-morrow for Seattle,
her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. it. C. Morton, Miss Julia Mor.
ton and Master Page Morton lave returned
from Baltimore, where they went to attend
the wedding of Miss Margaret Meintosh to
Mr. Waller Morton.
Miss bes ie Carrington is visiting friends in
Washington,
Dr. and Mrs, George Pickrell are the guests
of Mrs. 7. W. Pickreil on Floyd street.
Miss Norma Doswell 1s visiting Mrs, George
1.. Christian,
Miss Cameron and Miss Girabam, of North
Carolina, are the guests of Mrs. P. H., Mayo.
Mrs. Purvianes Lams, of Stauuton, 18 the
guest of Mrs. Harry Lrayser.
Miss May Safford, of New York is visiting
Miss Mary Cook Branch,
Miss Issey Silvey, who has many friends in
this, her old home, 1s the guest of Miss Hallie

Auaerson. Frrix.
Roses. Carnations. Lilies of the Valley in
3
Roses. Carnations. Lilies of the Valley in
the greatest quantity at
J H Harvey's,
No. bh west Droad street,
Monday morning, May 24. Train leaves Flba
at 5 o'clock A. M. leturning, leaves Wash
ington Tuesday evening. May 5d, at 7 o'clock
P.M. Round trip, 32.50. This excursion
catches the races in Washington 2d and 3d,
Violets $1 per hundred at
J. H, Harver's,
No 5 west Broad.

i
The auct on sale of the balance of furniture
fn the furniture ware.rooms of LF. (Gathright's
“on. No. 16 Governor street, will commence
to.morrow (Monday) at 1:50 A. M. and cone
tinue several days. ‘The advertisement of Mr,
J. H. Valentine, suectioneer, in this paper des
soribes the articles tor sule,
a:
3

Palms, Ferus and Pandanus at
J. HL Harvey's,
No. b west Broad street,
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorite
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorigs
When she had Children, she gave them Castorip
tv ST, ANDREW'S CHURCH _Colabration
of the Holy Communicn a AM. Svenin
raver at 5 o'clock. lev, W. il. H. Powzss, o
Maryland, will officiate as both services
welcome.
Vscurslon to Washington
sl NDAY CHU RCH NOTICES.
unique evening gowt
struction et the several most fashionable mo
distes of city, to wear on the occasion,
glimpses of which are not permitted to out.
sider: lest somebody else should have theirs
mie Ke 11, you Xnow, au 118 B! v r 10
have clothes [ike ever ib 3 a 80 trying to
This was the reason, go am informed, of
tho wvyste ys disappearance of a wanlook
Jug sewing yg a inagnificent gown
Of luosre, Wael wi! I te waltlug pariols
of Madame Liew days ato,
3 Ure In process of coh.
Kure Rorrr,
White
Fo
4-4
an SSE
pL Ite
TINE
al, ll