The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIKEK SITN DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1893. dents in uniform from tbe Cheltenham Mann," will be given in the New Cen tury Drawing Room next Wednesday, under the auspices of the Yoana Women's Union. Tbe comedy has ten Military Academy. The patronesses were: Mrs. Theodore Engel, Mrs.

Charles Vollmer, Mrs. John P. Person, Mrs. Charles Jolv, Mrs. Henry Sliocli, Mrs.

Ida A. Emrael, Mrs. H. Cameron Potts. Mrs.

John W. Jennings. Mrs. female parts, wmch will be taken by young men wno nave been faithfully Adolpli Merganthaler and Mrs. Otto C.

Wolf. Tne committee comprised Edward rehearsing ior some montns. They will give some cleyer exhibitions of skirt dancing. Jennings, Anthony C. Bohem, Thomas Potts and H.

W. Middleeon. and A. at Grace Baptist Church. Rev.

Russell IL Con well, D. D. officiated, assisted by Rev. George A. Peltz, D.

D. The bride was robed in a light steel brocade, en train, trimmed with lace. She wore a diamond necklace and diamonds ornaments. Miss Kate Goodman was maid of honor. Mrs.

R. Morris was bridesmaid. Dr. J. J.

Edmond-son was best man, and C. IL Wagner was groomsman. Miss Ethel Gehmen acted as flower girl, and Master William Gehmen as a page. The ushers were Spencer "Van Horn, Frank Fowler, Jacob Vandegrift, Wil-liam Carlisle, George ZindeL Frederick Weber, Harry Beck and James Shaw. I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ts" fully decorated with potted plants and flowers.

Amomg the guests were" Dr. and Mrs. Muller, Miss Lizzie Stokes, Mrs. Thomas Garrett, the Misses Miller, Samuel Rohrer, Mrs. Ml3ses Hoopes, Miss Frazier, Mrs.

George Murphy, Dr. Lober, Mr. Hoopes, Miss Bayard, Miss Lansdale, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Adamson, Mr. Fox, Mrs. G. Wells, Miss Ketterlinus, Mrs. Landenberger, Miss Mcintosh and Mrs.

Smith. The "tea" was followed by a supper, when the gentlemen arrived. The Evening Hour Club met at tbe home of Justus Strawbridge. Miss Glindenning spoke on "Recitations." A fair for tbe benefit or the Children's Hospital was held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Hamilton.

115 West Walnut M. Loo ui is was master of ceremonies. The patronesses wm be: Sirs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Herman F.

Bach- man, Miss Baum, Mrs. Uarnet Benswanger, An amateur dramatic performance of airs. JacoD M. rranK, airs, tienry Clay Fleisher, Mrs. Moyer Fleisher, Mrs.

Simon B. Fleisher. Mrs. Felix N.Gerson. Mrs.

Wil considerable merit was given Tuesday evening at the New Century Club Drawing Room. The entertainment consisted of a farcical comedv "Uncle." in liam B. Hackenburg, Mrs. I. Katzenberg.

Mrs. Abe Hirsh, Mrs. Simon Kirschbaum, Mrs. Isidore Langsdorf. Mrs.

Marcus Laner, Mrs. Henry S. Louchheim. Mrs. Joseph A.

Louchheim, Mrs. Emanuel Marks, Mrs. Philip Massman, Mrs. Alfred Mayer, Mrs. Lucien Moss, Mrs.

M. Nusbaum, Miss Peosa, Miss Sallie Alixa Tyler, daughter of which tbe characters were admirably portrayed by Edmund Taylor, A. Howard RItter, Dr, John H. Rlera, Miss Brazier, Miss Emma M. Boyles and Miss Snowden.

Musical selections were given i lane, yesterday, by the following young ladies: Miss Bessie Hamilton. Miss Alice Mrs. Thomas Pfaelzer, Mrs. Bernard Selig, Mrs. Solomon Selia-.

Mrs. Solomon Solir-- by Miss Elise Bower and Mrs. GoodelL while Miss Dwight presided at the Cohen, Mrs. Sidney M. Stern, Mrs.

Harrv F. the late Dr. George CTyler.ot Onancock, was married Thursday afternoon to J. Miller Thomas, of Wilmington, proprietor of the Peninsula Methodist. The ceremony was performed in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev.

T. Snowden Thomas, father of the groom, I Welsh, Miss Eveline de Zouche, Miss stern, Mrs. Charles endlg, Mrs. lienjamin Wolf and Mrs. Louis Wolf.

piano. The proceeds go to that worthy charity, tho Southern Home lor Destitute Children. The patronesses were: A hop will follow the entertainment. assisted by Rev. Jacob Todd, D.

and Mrs. Joseph H. Brazier. Mrs. John P.nr.

The Mercantile Club gave a full dress ball at its club bouse. Franklin street wind, Mrs. Samuel B. Brown. Mrs.

William Spohn Baker, Mrs. Alex. M. Bonbright, Mrs. William Bault, Mrs.

James W. Cook, Mrs. Joseph S. Cahoon, Mrs. Holstein De Haven, Mrs.

Charles 3f. Davis. Mrs. Edwin Bev. Louis E.

Barrett, of Wilmington. The bride was given away by her cousin, Rev. Benjamin S. Conner, of WTilliams-port. Pa.

The best man was Samuel W. Merritt, and the ushers were Severn Tyler, L. Tyler Townsend, Hugh Browne and Russell T. BoswelL above Parrish, on Monday night. It was one of tbe most elaborate affairs ever given in its history.

Following so soon after the Charity Ball, of course, many ot the handsome gowns worn then Adams Ihvmon, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Mary E. Elliott. Mrs. Charles Y. Fox.

Mrs. George, S. Fox, Mrs. Francis Green, Mrs. Sarah Mullen, Miss Helen Morgan, Miss Fannie Stotesbury, Miss Ida Brwoke, Miss Constance La Motte, Miss Lillian Hamilton, Miss Bessie Wood, Miss Olive Pardee, Miss Helen Pardee, Miss Anna Foulke and Miss Ada Martin.

Miss E. P. Smith, ot East Penn street, gave a luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Miss Busiel, of New Hampshire. Among the guests were Mrs. Wistar Brown, Mrs.

Bertram Lippincott. Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs.

George Carpenter, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Emily Dawson and Miss Helen Morton, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Wiiliam Lewis. Miss Eva Smith gave tea yesterday for Miss Busiel. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Pearce Holton.of Walnut lane, receive on Fridays. The Misses Adams, who were visiting Miss Wright, of Township line, have returned to their home in New York. The bride was attired in a pretty trav KobertGlendinning, Mrs. K.

F. lnnes, Mrs. Joseph Allison Janney, Mrs. L. Knowles, Mrs.

Mahlon X. Kline. Mrs. George L. eling aress oi oars green broadcloth.

were seen again, and, with a profusion of plants, evergreens and other flowers of variegated colors, made a striking scene. Four debutantes made their entree into the social whirl that even inmmea witn otter lur. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses and lillies of the valley. The couple left on a wedding Knowles, Mrs. Joseph S.

Keen. Mrs. .1. L. Ketterllnus, Mrs.

William Weightman, Mrs. James Mifflin Linnard, Mrs. Edward Longstreth, Mrs. William C. Lowry, Mrs.

J. Frank McFadden, Mrs. Charles Henry Matthews, Mrs. Henry J. Maris, Mrs.

S. tour immediately alter tne ceremony. otie, Mrs. J. ilkes O'Neil, Mrs.

Clement B. Penrose, Mrs. Thomas S. Pnrvin, Miss Emily L. Penrose.

Mrs. Hai-rv Rogers. Mrs. Silver Weddings. John R.

Read. Mrs. Joseoh P. Reminsrton. Mrs.

Francis P. Steel. Mrs. Frederic U. Shelton, Mrs.

William P.Smith, Mrs. Charles J. String, Mrs. Robert C. Thomas, Mis.

John lownsend, Mrs. Edward K. Tryon, Mrs. R. R.

Thomas. Mrs. Anna B. Weimer. VT K.

AND MRS. ALFRED gf Hicks celebrated their sm silver wedding anniver-m Ji4 sary on Tuesday evening 9T at their home, 464 Green Miss M. W. Lock wood gave a charming luncheon ot thirty covers cn Saturday. Sirs.

Samuel Y. Heebner and Miss Heebner, ol Chestnut Hill, are in Florida. Miss Agnes Morgan is being enter- Mrs. William A. Wiedersheim.

Tbe social event ot the season at ing. They were Miss Sadie Goldsmith, Miss Ray Lvy, Miss Gertie Friedberger and Miss Blanche Nunes. Among the participants were: Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Landauer, Mr. and Mrs. William Stern. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Keis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louchheim, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman B. Biurnenthal. Mr. Mrs.

A. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleisher, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Rlnm, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz R. Schwerin, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Bacharacli, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Selig, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaas. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Tickner, Mr. and Mrs. 5. L.

Haas, Mr. and Mrs. N'. Snel-lenburg, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Behal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Mr. and Mts.

Nathan Strouse, Mrs. Jacob Loeb, Mrs and. Mrs. M. Pulaski, Mrs.

Louis Schamberg. of Chi-cag: Miss Mamie Newman, Miss Xillie Lie-bermuth and Miss Blanche Sycle, of Richmond: Miss Flora Goldsmith, of Danville; Miss Ray Walters, Miss Maine Wurzburger, Miss G. Fnechsle, Miss Blum, Miss Levy, of Baltimore: Miss D. Kahnweiler, Miss May and Miss Schwartz, of New York; Miss Minnie Harris, of Cincinnati; Miss Tillie Benswanger, Miss Frankie Appel, Miss Amanda Kirschbaum. Miss Stern, Miss Ida tamed by Mrs.

John Vanamaker at Sharon Hill, took place on Tuesday evening, the occasion being a St. Valentine dinner.given by the "Ladies Auxil lane, Roxborouirh. The bouse was decorated with flowers and the staircases and doorways were covered with garlands of smilax. Mr. and Washington.

iary" to the members of the Amphion Club and their ladies, at the residence ol George Kitchen on Clifton avenuo. Mrs. lucks, who until eight years ago lived at 'I wenty-first and Arch streets, received their guests in front of tbe bay Weddings. window in a second-story room. Their three daughters assisted them.

Those NE of the notable weddings in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Robinson. Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs.

Bella Jones and Miss or the week was that ot Miss Elizabeth Oat to Albert Lucas, on Tuesday evening. In Grace Protestant Episco Jennie Kelly, ot nest Philadelphia: Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Eddleman, Mr. andMrs.Kice Keely, Mr.

Charles Keely, Mrs. Martin Howen, William Bowen, Herbert Bowen, Miss Kate Newbrant, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cassin, Mrs.

Michael Wart man, Mr. and Woman's Medical College; Professor Mrs. Alexander lAckev. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas N. Stokes, Misj Nellie Hicks, William M. Morrison, Miss Katie Hicks, C. C. Christie, Miss Lizzie Hicks, Harry Peter- Louis W.

Stein bach, the Polyclinic, and Prs. Daniel E. Hughes and G. M. Brad-field, of the Philadelphia Hospital, all being alumni of Jefferson.

Nearly every Ihe bouse and tables were decorated with ferns and plants. Thirty-six sat at the tables, the only invited guest outside of tbe membership rolls being Craig R. Arnold, son of Judge Arnold, of Philadelphia, and who is the citizens' candidate for Chief Burgess of Sharon Hill. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Wun-der, Mr. and Mrs. K. Irwin Smith, Richard Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. James Hounds, II. N.

Hai bac-h, Bert Hiltner, Mrs. George W. Hiltner, Thomas Humphreys, Miss Connelly, Miss Miles, Charles Stirie, Mrs. George H. Soko-lowski, Mrs.

P. Sokolowskl, Harry Sokolow-ski, Otto L. Wunder, Mr. Gullman. Miss Mattle Patton entertained a number of friends at ber 752 South Eighteenth street, on Friday evening.

It was a "progressive novelty," and the various amusements were original and pleasant. fleross the Hiver. man. Miss Maggie Peterman, Mr. and Mrs.

James Morrison, William Morrison. P. H. graduating class wa also represented, Blank, Mr. and Mrs.

William Livezey, Alonzo Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wriffht. including Dr.

J. L. Zeigler, of the class HE season is over. The fashionaDle world has oaten si said "Good-bye fir iorty days" to soci pleasures, but it is ouly iarewell to entertain merits on a large scale, such as dances and reeej-tions. Id tor trial tea delightful little luncheons, small dinners, tableaux in a mild form will le of '44; Dr.

J. H. llassenplug and Dr. E.B. Archambault, C.

Kuhnev.of Iowa: Miss George R. Morehouse, of tbe class ot '51 liell Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. So-bernheimer.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ft. Keely, Miss Alema Carmany, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Dr. N. Newlin Stokes, of the class of '54, and Dr. Alfred M. Cooper, of the class of waiiace, Mr.

ana airs. t. wartinan. Mr. 'oti.

and Mrs. Matthew Fulton, Miss Emma W. Addresses were made by the two Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Levering.

Mr. N' nnes, Miss L. RousahofF, Miss Carrie Fran kel, Miss Flora Lacbarach, Miss Het-tie Dreifoos. Miss Blanche Pulaski, Miss F. E.

Loeb. Miss Lena Rice, Miss Minnie Jacobs, E. Stern, Max Birnbaum. Morris Adler, D. Kirschbaum, Vendig, P.

Ro-seuau. S. Rosenau, A. Nunes, J. Weil, Fran kel, M.

Zineman, C. Hirsh, M. Hirsh, H. T. Louchheim, J.

Haas, L. Schamberg, J. Salinger, G. Kahn: 11. Hess, H.

Wolf, Ixmis Belial, Simon Friedberger, L. J. Stern, Samuel Benswanger, L. Gerstley. The Young Men's Hebrew Association will givo an entertainment in Mercantile Hall on Tuesday evening.

A prize debate will be the main feature. Albert Wolf will be the master of ceremonies at the Purim Ball of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, to be held in Musical Fund Hall on March 14. The Reception Committee consists ol: Simon B. Fleisher, illiam C. Hackenburg, M.

H. Pulaski, S. Sternberger, Mnyer Sulzberger, D. W. Amram, A.

J. Bamberger. Charles Cohen, Herbert Dalsinier, Adolpli Eicholz, B. W. Fleisher, Max Herzoei-g, Nathan Hope, Herman Jonas, David Kirchbaum, M.

IL Lichten, P. H. Rosenbach, W. W. Rosenthal, David II.

Solis, A. A. Solomon, Dr. L. W.

Steinnach, 11. F. Stern, sear B. Tller, B. Thal-heimer, M.

H. Weiner, Albert Wolf, Edward Wolf, I. Wolf, Morris Adler, C. Arnold, Frank Bachnian, Myer Behal, Max Biernbaum, S. L.

Bloch, Gab Blum, William Bamberger. Baum, Dr. Max Hoc roc G. Gerson Freund, Samuel Feis, H. C.

Fleisher, S. 6. Froh- and Mrs. George C. Thomrsn, Dr.

and Mrs. professors in whose honor tbe din ner was given. Colonel MorrelL Profes by the announcement that a public rehearsal will be given some time next month by an orchestra composed of Edward Browning, Robert Glendin-ning, Charles Henry and Mr. Cox. The organization has been meeting at Mr.

Browning's bouse for rehearsals on Wednesday nights. Among the notable dinners to be given rre the Sharswood Law Club tomorrow, ibe Phi Kappa Sigma of the University on Tuesday, and the annual dinner of Society of the Cincinnati on Washington's Birthday at the Belle-vue; the Senior Class of the University of Pennsylvania to-morrow, and the Presbyterian Social Union on Monday, February 27, at Boldt's restaurant in the Bullitt Building. Dinners were given at the Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, by J. B. Town-send, on Tuesday evening, the guests being Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Bispham, of Media, and Miss Hill and Miss Gray, of Richmond; Charles W.Scott on Thursday evening, and Charles E. Mather on the same evening. Mrs.

W. D. Hunter gave a luncheon on Thursday for six at the club bouse. A. 1 1 udders, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis R. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Klauder, Miss Elsie Thompson, Miss Frankie Kelly, Mrs. Emma sor Hobart A. Hare, Dr. Allen H. Hul shizer.

Dr. Lawrence Wolff and Rev. v. i nomas, miss Jennie Cramer, Miss ran- T. Ea win Brown.

nie stern, Mr. and Mrs. Cvrus P. pal Church. Rev.

Dr. James S. Stone, the rector, officiated, assisted by Rev. Thomas F. Milbv, oi Gibbsboro, N.J.

Miss Lucas was maid of honor.and the bridesmaids were Miss E.S. Lucas, Miss Louisa Willard, Miss Waterall, Miss Willard. Joseph Wilson Lucas, of Schenectady, New "i ork, was best man, and the ushers were Joseph B. Van Dusen, Dr. William Campbell Posey, Dr.

George Barrows, Dr. Hudson Maknen, Charles F. Seger, George Oat Suddards. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1004 Arch street. Miss Linda Russell Cooper, daughter ol Mrs.

James C. Cooper, was wedded on Tuesday evening to Harry L. Cas-sard, of Baltimore, in the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles Wadswortb, performed the ceremony.

The church was handsomely decorated with flowers and plants! The bride wore a gown of white train, trimmed with satin and ducbesse lace, a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Tbe bridesmaids, who were severally attired in light green, light yellow and light pink, were 'Miss Julie Davis, Miss Edith Pierie, Miss Fries, Miss Allen, Miss Harris and Miss Hood. Tbe maid of honor, Miss Carrie Elliott, was gowned in Empire white. The bride was given away by her grandfather, Clemmens. The best man was Howard Cassard, of Baltimore, and the groomsmen were G.

Landon Burcbell, Clarence Beall and Charles Schaafl, all Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout. Morton G. ns.

SAMUEL LUCAS, ot oOO South orty-first Events of a Week. I-evering, Mr. and Mrs. John Devtne, Miss Edith Devine, Miss Emma Devine, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Colehower. John J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Jones, Miss Emma right and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath. the moral, social and physical welfare of the students.

The following well-known ladies will serve as patronesses: Mrs. Charles A. Brinley, Mrs. A. H.

Blair, Mrs. Clarence H. Clark, Mrs. A. J.

Ciissatt, Mrs. Eugene Delano, Mrs. Horace Linney Hare. Mrs. Charles C.

Harrison, Mrs. John Story Jenks, Mrs. E. C. Knight, Mrs.

J. P. Mnruford, Mrs. Thomas McKean, Mrs. William H.

Mrs. George K. Preston, Mrs. Justus C. Strawbridge, Mm.

Sidney F. Tyler, Mrs. Charlemagne lower, Mrs. Augustus Thomas. Mrs.

I. I. Ger-son, Mrs. J. Lowber Welsh, Mrs.

Rogers Woodruff, Mrs. William Weight-man, Jr. One of the events announced for mid-Lent is an entertainment of tableanx vivants at Musical Fund Hall, on Wednesday, March 15. The program will be conducted and participated in by amateurs. The proceed will be used in the purchase of a new site for a new building for the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art.

It is proposed to buy the old asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Broad and Pine streets. Tickets of admission sold by patronesses may be exchanged for reserved seats on Monday, March 13, at 2312 Spruce street. The ladies who are interested in the matter are as follows: Executive Committee Miss Ellen Mo-Murtrie, treasurer, 110 Spruce street: Mrs. Samuel M. Uyneman, secretary, 2312 Spruce street.

Patronesses Mrs. W. Hinckle Smith. 2-221 Trinity place: Mrs. T.

11. Andrews, 1119 Spruce street; Mrs. J. Bell, 32 South Twenty-fourth street; Mrs. B.

T. Bevlard, 129 South Eighteenth street; Miss C. Leale, 2.H South Twenty-first street: Miss M. Corlies, 1717 Arch street: Mrs. G.eerge Crozer, 2022 Walnut street; Mrs.

T. Cramp, street, gave a delightlul tea to the debutantes and other young ladies OSEPH MOORE, gave large theatre party to see "All Baba" on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Florence Vt-I Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, Frankford, gave a reception Wednesday evening in celebration of tbe twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Four sons and five daughters assisted on Monday last.

Ihe house was elaborately decorated, the colors on the tea table being pink. Those who received were: Miss Haines, Miss Bonwill, Miss Butler, Miss Helen Arnold, Mrs. J. B. Colahan, Mrs.

George W. Ball and Mrs. E. M. Sayen.

Howard Pan coast. It was followed by a "valentine' supper at the Bellevue. them in receiving the friends who Mrs. Isaac Roberts Davis, of 2107 Among those present were: Mrs. J.

L.Craig, Mrs. Harrison Townsend, Mrs. Nevins, Mrs. P. F.

Rothermel, Miss Beaumont. Miss Bailv. Frank Townsend, Mrs. Hansell, Miss tolerated and more will be attended during what is known as the penitential period. The lines apparently will not be tightly drawn and of coune there will be some entertaiuing.

Already plans are being made for the post-Lenten season. Among the moft important are the annual performances by the Mask and Wig Club. The production of "The Yankee League," the new play, will occur at the Chestnut Street Opera House on Faster Monday night, April 3. This year will mark this fifth anniversary of the club. The members made their first bid for fame on this stage, and the sentiment that they should celebrate their fifth year of existence on tbe same boards was too Btrong to be brushed aside.

Hence tin selection of the Opera House instead of the Broad. Circulars have been sent out to thos prominent in social circles. The list of patronesses has been cut down one-third. No ticket cards will be issued to any except the patronesses, and no money will be received at the box ofncn on Saturday, March 25, the day of tho preliminary sale. No orders for seats will bo recognized until after the privato sale on the date above mentioned.

On the following Monday the sale proper will be opened at the Opera House. Rehearsals have been actively ir progress, and it is safe to assume tha', thoroughly enjoyable perlomances wil. be given. The complete cast, with tho exception of two characters that have not yet been allotted, is as follows: IS THE "APOLOGIA." The Shade of Prndence Mr. Symmonf The Shade of Progress Mr.

Howard Mohr At the Dinner Table. THE Dining Club of the Fhlla delphia Stock Exchange celebrated its second adniversary on Monday evening with a dinner at Boldt's restaurant, in the Bullitt Building. The room in siu, big M. Gans, l-ouis tierstiey, ir. u.

Greenbaum, Theo. J. Hahn, Jacob Henly, Julius Hirshberg, Alexander Hoffman, S. M. Hyneman, H.

C. Hochstadter, Samuel Jacobs, Kaas, Is. Kaufman, Moiris Kaufman, Ephraim Lederer, Bert Leopold, M. S. Leopold, Julius C.

Levi, Edward Loeb, Horace Loeb, S. K. Louchheim, I. D. Levi, William Marks, Clinton O.

Maver, F. B. Mayer, M. 8. Meyerhoff, Emanuel Miller, Lucien Moss, Frank JS'ewhouse, Joseph Potsdanier, Arthur Solis, U.

B. Sommer.W.W. Stein, Eugene M. Stern, Nathan Strouse. S.

Sickles, Leon Schloss, A. Teller, I. H. Vendig, B. Wasserman, Jac6b Weil, Jacob Bauer, Lee Bowers, E1 ward Dannenbanm.

Marcus Lewin. Ar- Scott, the Misses Colahan, Mrs. Lippincott, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Oat.

Mrs. Matthew, Mrs. Loomis, Mies Alderide, offered congratulations. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Green, Miss Martha Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John Cocker, Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. sharpless, Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dedeker, Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs.

C. Greenlees, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Childs, Mr. and Mrs.

William Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs.

John Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wilson, the Misses Clarke, Miss Fanny Kees, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kees, Mr. and Mrs. John Wbiteley, Mrs. O' Brien, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hutchinson. of Baltimore; Frederick Landstrcet, of Washington, I). and William Mann, of this city. Spruce street, received Friday from 4 to 6. Mrs.

Bolton Win penny gave a handsome luncheon on Monday to sixteen young ladles at the Stratford. Miss Rosalie Grubb and Miss Helen Clay gave a card matinee on Tuesday at 3. F. Louis Biddle gave a box party of nine persons Friday night to see Sol Smith Russell. A dinner followed.

The last of the dancing classes at Nata-tnrlum Hall was held Monday night and attracted a large number of the younger members of society. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howard Furness, held a reception Thursday after 3 at their home, 2034 DeLancey place. Mrs.

F. Coleman Lewis, of Haverford, was "at home" vesterday from 3 to 6. Miss White, the Misses Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Smith, Mrs.

David Vandeveer. Miss Moore, Miss Lane and Miss Adie Lane. Visitors from other cities were: Edwin B. Humphrey, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene F. McCarthy, Auburn, N. J. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Barker, of Forty-third street, and Mr. 2205 St.

James Place: Mrs. H. Caner, 179 which tbe affair took place was filled with flowers. The mirrors and win-dows were banked with potted plants and flowers and the chandeliers hung St. Valentine presided at a pretty home tnur Loeb, David Mandel, a.

Aaron xiunes, Louis Wiener. wedding Tuesday evening at 1812 Diamond street, whin Miss Ida May Linde- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. illiam r. Llndeman, was married to Thomas Miss Blanche Nunes made her formal debut at the Mercantile Club ball on Monday evening last.

with greens. The table was beautifully decorated with creeping ivy and bunches of roses carnations and oxahs, while candelabra alnut street: Mrs. K. P. Davis, South Twenty-first T.

Spruce street: Mrs. F. Fotterall, 1725 Walnut street; Mrs. H. Hare.

Stratiord: Mrs. L. L. Hyne-man, 1915 Green street: Mrs. W.

B. 110 South Thirty-eighth street: Mrs. D. Hutchinson, 334 South street; Mrs-G. Frederick Jordan, 1719 Loeust street; Mrs.

K. Koons, 332 South Twenty first street: Mrs. F. Miles, 1710 Walnut street; Mrs. J.

F. McFadden. 321 South Seventeenth street: Mrs. W. Madtira, 1511 Arch street: Fernley Brooks, a well-known member Dr.

and Mrs. R. Bruce Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mr, and Mrs.

Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley, Thomas B. Bisset and Lucius Wilmerdlng, of New York: Harry Ellston, of N'orristown: Miss Lizzie Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolstencroft, Mr. ana Mrs. William H.

Wolstencroft, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolstencroft, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolstencroft, Mr.

and Mrs. William Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilling, Mrs. Margaret Manley, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill, of the junior bar.

The ceremony was and banquet lamps were in profusion. In front of President George II. North was performed by Rev. I. Ii Chapman, D.

IX, at the residence of the bride par ents, and was witnessed by a large num ber of invited guests. Mrs. Alfred Norris. t--outh Twenty-second The brido was given away by her street; Mrs. J.

w. Neiil, 35 South nineteenth street; Mrs. Thackara, Kosemont; Mrs. Samuel Crozer and Mrs. William G.

Thomson gave a well-attended tea on Monday at 2005 DeLancey place. Mrs. Robert Frazer and Mrs. Herbert Welsh received at 333 South Eighteenth street on Friday from 3 to 6. 1 Mrs.

Stephen O. Fuguet and Miss Evelina deS. Fuguet held a reception Sunday evening at their borne, 1128 Spruce street. father. John Brooks acted as best man, and Miss Kathryn Lindeman as maid ot honor.

The bride wore white Ben gallne silk, trimmed with point lace Mclntyre, at the Walnut street Presbyterian Church, on March 7. An elaborate tea and reception with dance will be given on Friday by Mrs. Thomas C. Donaldson and Miss Mary E. Donaldson, of 326 North Thirty-ninth street.

An elaborate luncheon was given by Mrs. John P. Green, of 508 South Forty-second street, on Monda3', from 12 to 2. There was an attendance of over one hundred persons. The Misses Williams, of 3940 Spruce street, who have been away in Washington on a visit, returned during the week.

An "at home" reception will be given by Miss Lucie Van Holsen, of 3339 Walnut street, on MarcU 1, in honor of Miss Plummer, of Norwich, Conn. A progressive euchre party was given by Mrs. Neals, of 4215 Regent Square, on Saturday, at which there was good attendance of young people. A dance Mr. and Mrs.

James Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Haythorn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Sharp-less, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sharpless, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Riner, Mr.

and Mrs. Rothwell, Frederick Tansey and Mrs. Tansey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parvin, Mr.

and Mis. Curino Greenlees, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, Edward McKinley, Mrs. Eliza Andrews.

The Shade of Unrest The Shade of Invention The Shade of Revelry The Head Muse Mr. Cramp Mctlors Mr. Gates the stock ticker of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, arranged in a floral pyramid, beneath which was the loving cup of the club. About the walls of the room were such floral inscriptions as Philadelphia Traction, Reading, "Pennsy," New England and "Metro," whil9 on either side of the entrance to the room bung the bead of a bull and a bear. The guests and members present were: Hon.

Marriott Brosius, ex-Judge F. Carroll Brewster. Abraham Barker, Joel Cook. Colonel T. E.

W'ederBheim, Samuel le Coursey, Charles Finnieer, Henry Eruln, George Cvap, John A. Johann. Charles E. Fortner. Edward Knapo, Frank P.

Uassen, James McGovern, Richard S. Pomeroy, W. J. McCahan, Philip J. Walsh, Samuel 1).

Rhoades. H. C. Fuller, Jhn M. Slac-kburne.

and hyacinths, and carried Bride roses and hyacinths. Tbe maid ot honor was attired in pink China silk with white lace trimming, carrying La France roses. A reception from 8 o'clock until M. Kendrick IN THE PLAT. William Penn Mr.

S. Marquis de Lafayette David Rittenhonse Mr. and Mri Harry A. Berwind gave the second of their receptions on Tuesday, from 4 to 6, at their home 2105 Walnut street, General Notes. 1W RS.

HARRY POTTER m. a small breakfast to-morrow at 1 o'clock. A Airs. William L. El- kins receives on Friday's alter 3 The bachelors of Wayne will give their annual dance on April 7.

The American Academy of Political and Social Science will hold a meeting at the New Century Club on Thursday, at which Professor Isaac Sharpless wiil make an address on "The Relation of the State to Education in England and America." After tbe meeting a reception will be tendered to Professor Sharpless. The receiving ladies will be Mrs. Phillip Garrett, Mrs. Edmund J. James, Mrs.

J. P. Mumfurd and Miss Juliana Wrood. Cards are out for a reception on Tuesday evening at the borne of Miss Min-gus, 671 North Twelfth street. The Misses Lillian and Regin a Cos-grove were very conspicuous among Mrs.

W. W. Weigley, 222? Trinity place; Mrs. J. William White, 1014 South Kitten-house square: Miss H.

A. Zell, Germantown; Mrs. J. Cook: 210S Walnut street; Mrs. G.

D. Dixon, Rosemont. In accordance with the custom instituted by her some years ago, Mrs. Thomas Hollingsworth Andrews will give her Sunday evening receptions during Lent from 8 to 10 at 1119 Spruce street. The topics are: To-night, "Chopped Chat;" February 26, "Table Talk;" March 5, "Have Convictions Anything to Do with Journalism?" March 12, "Is Indiscriminate Almsgiving Morally Wrone?" March 19, "Is Candor Better" Than Politeness?" March 26, "How to Help the Rich;" April 2, 10 followed tbe wedding, after which tbe hapov couple left on a tour South.

They will' be 'at home" after March 23, at 1812 Diamond street. Mr. Camac Mr. Wister J. K.

Mohr McMichael Mr. Kelley Oougherty Mr. Xeilson Mrs. Littleton and Miss Littleton were William Mark Peter Stuyvesant Mr. Knickerbocker OrloffeVan Anton Van Corleav "at home" Friday from 3 to 6.

Mrs. Rudulph Ellis held a reception at her residence, 2113 Spruce street, on Monday atternoon. In Hebrew Circles JOSEPH D. ISRAEL gave a stag party at his borne, 1409 Thompson street, on Wednesday evening. Among the guests who participated in this enjoyable event were: Professor William D.

Marks, William P. Conover. W. 11. Johnson.

H. B. Seche, Hail-Stones Phyllis Mr. G. W.

Gretchen Progress Kendrick, Jr Mr. Steel Mr. Kobb William Ij, Elkins entertained a large The two vacancies will most likely be filled from the chorus. Ogontz was the scene of the nuptials of Miss-Vessie Rein hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. K. Rein hart, of Doylestown, and Frank Engle, of Ogontz, on Tuesday evening at the new home of the bride and groom. Rev.

L. Sheip, pastor of the Doylestown Reformed Church, read the marriage service. The house was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, smllax and cut Easter Sunday, "Who Has Most Bene fited the Century?" Miss Johnston, of Boston, is at present the guest of Mrs. Charles Hewes, who lives on Sansom street near Forty-fifth. A reception was given on Tuesday evening by Mr.

and Mrs. David P. Ieas, ex-City Treasurer William Krdvooa Wright, Dr. W. P.

Swayne. Howard Deacon, Dr. Thomas C. Potter, David S. Stover, W.

S. Taylor, J. C. Gray, H. F.

Bnchman, John P. Bell, Frederick Bain, Abraham Barker, H. W. Biddle, W. S.

Carrigan. W.Y. Carver. William P. Camblos, W.

A.Cochran, Frederick T. Chandler, A. Y. Davison, Robert M. Dunn, J.

Frank Delapiuir.e, F. M. Dick, Alfred S. Ellitt, William Elliott. A mo Ellis, George ft.

Fox, Caleb F. Fox, Charles M. Fleming, A. M. Fridnd.

John T. Fox, F. Morton Fox, Theodore K. Graham. Edgar C.

Gramm, E. J. Gil- II. A. Koockogey, Xeil Preston, Harry P.J of 400 South Fortieth street.

The deco A series of musicales by amateurs, principally club members, will be given at the Acorn Club on Mondays during Lent, The several musical organizations of the of Pennsylvania, the Orchestra Association, tbe Banjo Club, and the Glee Club will unite in "A rations were in pink and white, a large centre-Diece ot that color occupying the centre or the supper tables. The guests Cards have been issued by Mrs. Agnes Goodrich Vaille for a at 1710 Chestnut street on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tbe hostess, who will herself Bing a number of classical selections, will have the assistanco of several other musicians, private and professional, in a program of unusual interest. A few literary exercises will also be included in the program to give it varied interest.

Tbe violin and harp assignments are said to be very attractive. Considerable interest has been excited were receiveu oy Airs, uavia f. Leas, in number of friends on Monday at his palatial homo, 1207 North Broad street. Mrs. George Crozer and the Misses Crozer held their last afternoon reception on Monday.

Mrs. Coleman Lewis, the Misses Lewis and Miss Briuton assisted in receiving. Mrs. Charles P. Sinnickson and the Misses Sinnickson received manv friends on Tuesday lrom 4 to 6.

Mrs. Thomas H. Andrews gave a whist tournament on Thursday to Mrs. William Newbold as a sort of bon voyage. Mrs.

Newbold sails lor Spain on March 4. Mrs. Alfred Tucker gave a reception on Friday at her borne, 1702 Locust street. Mrs. John Baird gave a reception on Monday at her home, 1705 North Broad street.

Francis Gugert gave a dance In the Wayne Country Club on Monday Musical Festival," to be given at Asso those at tbe Philopatriau ball. They were accompanied by Joseph I. Miss Eleanor J. Metzger and Edwin Middleton, will be married Tuesday afternoon, February 28, at 2553 Wellington street. A reception will follow from 2 to 5.

Miss Henrietta Z. Wilson and Amos Ellis will be married on Easter Monday, April 8, at SL Stephen's Church. The engagement of Miss Bertha Grace Collins to Mr. James F. Schaperkotter is announced.

man, W. G. Hopper, Lindley Haines, O. T. Hanna, W.

G. Hiiey. A. W. Hansell, George A.

lluhn. Benjamin Johnson, B. K. Jamison, Charles 11. Keen, H.

11. Lee, S. L. Levy, Edwin C. Lewis, W.

E. Littleton, Walter C. Louchheim, W. J. McLaughlin, K.

T. Martin, William J. Morris, E. J. Moore, Kirk a rose silk, trimmed with ruby velvet; Mrs.

William Ii. Hanna, in a new mode Edson, Percy H. Bartlett, -F. Merkle Eglin, Charles Bloomingdale, W. chandler StewaTt, Yarnall Abhott, Charles Schone-man, Joseph S.

Potsdamer, W. S. Shoemaker, E. ii. Hemingway, Joseph Diamond, Clarence K.

Arnold, Jack Scboneman, A. M. Bloomingdale, Charles J. Brandon. X.

PotsQamer, Walter L. Israel. Miss Frankie Appel, of No. 720 North Twentieth street, will give a dance tomorrow evening. The Misses Rousahoff, 904 Pine street, gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon.

The Garrick Club will give a concert at their club-bouse, Franklin street and Fairmount avenue, this evening. "My Lord in Livery," a farce, and a one act comedy, "Zehn Maitchen, Klne ciation Hall, Fifteenth and Chestnut, Feoruary 28, for the benefit of the building fund of the Young Men's Christian of brown silk; Mrs. Frank L. Michener, in a white brocade; Mrs. A.

F. Custis, in a Nile green silk; Mrs. Thomas E. Mc- W. Magill, George A.

North, V. J. Peale, Mahloiv B. Taxson, William B. Paxson, R.

Association of the University, for the erection of a building to be devoted to itty. in a lavender brocade, and Mrs. H. Page, H. C.

Robinson, George Stevenson, Wintbron Smith, W. A. Stavers. E. T.

Stotes- Robert P. Stelwagon, in a white bro flowers. There were no bridesmaids or other attendants with the exception of two ushers, Herbert Parker and Hercules M. Rein hart The bride wore a white Bengaline gown, en train, trimmed with point d'irland lace, and also wore a cluster of lilies of the valley in her hair and carried a bouquet of Bride rosea. Diamonds were worn as ornaments.

Alter the ceremony a reception was held. Miss Sophia Winters and Henry Schmlttinger were married Monday afternoon in the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Family, by the rector, Rev. M. McEnroe. Miss Mary Conway was the maid honor, and John Downs officiated as best man.

Iu the presence of a large number of guests, Miss Charlotta Ray Smith and Walker D. Hiester were married Wednesday evening in the Sixth Baptist Church by Rev. Joseph M. Ray, ol Pitts cade. Among those present were: Dr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Griffith. Dr. J. P.

Crozer Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. William S. bury, W. C.

Smith, Isaac Starr, Edward I. Smith, L. H. Taylor, Russell E. Tucker, Clarence Taylor, George C.

Thomas, C. M. Town, D. S. Thompson, J.

Kent The ball of the Park Avenue Wheelmen, on Tuesday evening, drew a crowd of over 100 couples. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopper, Mr. V.

H. H. alter and James T. Wood. una Mrs.

Mahlon Is. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Baines, Rev.

Joseph K. Dixon and wire, Mr. and Mrs. George Baines, Mr. and Mrs.

William Henry Harrison. The Williams College Alumni gave a dinner on Tuesday at the liellevue. 14. J. Allen gave a musical dinner on a.

aance and pleasant evening was ednesday to eighteen ladies and gen given by Miss Sophia E. Peanypacker, tlemen. Some oi the guests sang and of Saunders avenue, on Monday evening in honor ot the twentieth others gave selections on various musi cal instruments. anniversary of her birthday. Among Tbe Swarthmore Club gave a dinner those present were: Miss Sophia Penny- burg, the bride's uncle.

Miss Anna Roberts acted as the maid last night at the Bellevue. Covers were packer, amiss May Penny packer, Miss laid tor nlnetv. Kate Singleton. Miss Florence Irwin. of honor, with Miss Lula Stadiger as Dr.

Philip Reybold Cleaver gave a musicale at bis residence, 1710 Vine street, on Tuesday evening, in honor of his friend, Joseph W. Gross. The pro-grain was elaborate and thoroughly enjoyed byalL D. Royer, T. Carl Whitmer and Miss Donnelly contributed toward the musical portion of the evening.

Among those who attended were Mr! and Mrs. Fritz Uhlenhaut, of New York; Miss Helen Reed, Miss Olive Becker and Grant Colesberry, of Oak Lane; the Misses Swepeniser, Miss Donnelly, Miss N. Lynch, W. M. Burwell Gordon-Davis, Clarence D.

Royer, John Lynch, Henry Lvnch, John P. Ross, "Wayne Rambo Mr. Blood, of Frankford, and Joseph W. (loss. Mrs.

James Potter gave a luncheon on Wednesday to meet Miss Pulaine, of Baltimore, who is the guest of Mrs. H. Skipwith Connell. Mrs. Jean Whelen also gave a luncheon on Thursday in flower girL The bridesmaids were Miss Charlotta E.

Ray, of Pittsburg; Miss Beulah S. Matlack, Miss Dora W. De-Klyne, Miss May E. Bridges and Miss Mary Stokes. The best man was Charles Verger, and the ushers were J.

Hiester Beecher, of Pottstowu; Charles K. Stokes, Charles Hayes and Frederick Goodwin. honor of Miss Pulaine. Mrs. John R.

Drexel gave a luncheon often covers on Thursday. Miss Nellie Irwin, Miss Jennie Harper, Miss Lizzie Whitley, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Anna C. Price, Howard Pennypacker, John Hallock, Howard Price, Robert Lond, Horace Woodward, Robert Entrekin, Clarence Miller. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs.

W. Donaghue, of No. 4238 Wya-iuslng avenue, on Thursday evening, on their return from their wedding tour, by a number of young ladies and gentlemen comprising the Fleur-de-Lls Club. The evening was spent iu dancing and music. Miss Mae V.

Jones, of 160S Diamond street, made her debut realms under the most into society's favorable cir- cumstances Thursday Miss Jones was assisted Miss Blanche Jones, evening last, by her cousin, ot Reading. Germantomn. Among those present were: Misses Flor ence Beck, Kate Haines, Mae Reger, HE dance at Manheim on Sat Miss Emily Blanch DePuy, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DePuy, ot 1819 North Broad street, was married Thursday evening of last week, at 7.30 o'clock, to Lewis Bethel Baldwin, in the Church of tbe Incarnation, Broad and Jefferson streets.

Rev. Dr. Joseph officiated. The church was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, smilax, relieved with huge clusters ot white lilies, azaleas, japonicas, roses land carnations. White silken ropes festooned with choice flowers separated the places designated for tbe relatives of the bride and groom from the remainder of the wedding guests.

Fully 2000 persons witnessed the ceremony, which was as novel as it was beautiluL The bride's gown wa of white duchess satin with pearl trimmings. She wore diamonds, and her flowing tulle veil urday evening was a delightlul affair. Tbe hall was prettily decorated. Those present included Mrs. Hunter.

Miss Mullen, Miss Mrs. Charles Piatt entertained a num- i ber of friends at luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. W. V.

Curtin gave a luncheon! for ladies on Friday. Mrs. William G. Cochran has sent out cards for a luncheon at her residence, 1531 Spruce street, on Tuesday. Mrs.

RobertGlendinninggave a luncheon for forty ladies on Monday at her home. Mrs. Frederick Durant had a number ot friends at luncheon at her home on Monday. A complimentary dinner was given Thursday evening at the Hotel Bellevue, to the recently-elected clinical professors, Drs. George E.

De Schweinitz and Orvillo Horwitz, by the alumni of the Jefferson Medical College. Profes-or W. W. Keen, M. presided, and at bis left sat Drs.

De Schweinitz and Horwitz, and at his right Colonel Edward Morrell, representing the Board ol Trustees. Among others present were Professor William E. Ashton, representing the Medico-Chirurgical College; Professor A. Brubaker, the Philadelphia Dental College; Professor Edward P. Davis and Cora Jones, Gertrude Brown, Florence Keyser, Carrie Sellers, Emma Miller, Bert Jones, Vinnie Bibighaus, Minnie Leak, Carrie Miller, Marie Egan, Bessie Smith, Leon a Schonley, Rebe Shepherd, Myra Nichols and Ed Boger, Payson Crowell, William Kean, Ammon Rimby, EdDainai, Harry Lower, Hugh Gates, Eugene Haverstick, Charles Louis Cromis, John Brown, Samuel Rich, Edward Supplee and Harry Gray.

The "Colonial dance," given by the Washington Lane AthleticClub on Monday evening, In tbe New Century Club Drawing Room, was an enjoyable aflair. Flags, shields and flowers formed the decorations. Most of the ladies and gentlemen wore costumes resembling those in vogue in Colonial days. In the attendance wera a number ot the stu Marion Harris, Miss fiance. Mrs.

Frank Gummey, Miss Julia Gardner, Miss Bessie Gummey, Mrs. Samuel Huston, Miss Mary Upjohn, Miss Gertrude Huston, George Harris, Herbert Clark, Mantle Fielding and Priestly Button. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wistar Thomas, of Mt.

Airy avenue, gave a tea on Thursday. Mrs. Thomas wore ber wed was caught up with a spray of Jilies of the valley; she carded a white satin- -rf bound hymnal and prayer book, which ding gown of white silk trimmed with pearls. Among those who assisted in receiving were the Misses Garrett, Miss Rowland, Miss Bergen and Miss Shearer. The house was most taste- exchanged with the maid ot honor for a bouquet of white Bride roses.

Mrs. Rebecca M. Hunter and David J. Smith were married Thursday evening COIiONEli KDWAKD MORRELL. MISS IX 13.

walcoii; i Professor William IL Parrish, tbe.