The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE SUXDAY MOKSTIXG, NOVEMBER 20, 1892. WEDDINGS I "1 JL7JVL WX LVJV 111 was elaborately decorated with bloomlug chrysanthemums and tropical plants. The ceremony was performed by Her, Russell II. Conwell, pastor of Grace Baptist Church. The brido looked charming la a.

gown of white bengaline, en train, trimmed with pearls and rare lace, with full veil held up by sprays of orange blossoms. Sbo carried bouquet of whllo chrysanthemums, and was given away by her father. Mi3s Mamie Allen, a sister ot the groom, was the ouly bridesmaid, and she was altlred in a dress of blue crepo de chine. John Hillord acted ns best man. The mur-riege ceremony was followed by a supper, and the bride and groom received their guesis underneath a floral bell erected in the parlor.

Tho bride received many valuable presents. Including the elegantly appointed houso where tho wedding look place, which was a gill from her father. ladies, as is now done. These were provincial customs. The ladies first walked out together, with some slight compliments to each other at the door, those nearest to It passing out first and, the men following, they all seated themselves where they wished at the table." The same method or lack of method has been observed at a few dinners already this seasoD.

Mr, aud Airs. D. J. Bullock, 1120 Pine street, will be at home on Mondays alter 3 o'clock. A tea aud sale of lancy articles will be given by the Woman's Board of the Rush Hospital at the hospital building.

Twenty-second and Pine streets, on Tuesday evening from i until 10 o'clock. Among the ladles interested in the affair are Mrs. S. D. McCon-uell, Mrs.

Alexander Iliddle. Mrs. John W. Wright. Mrs.

Alexander P. Colcsberry, Mrs. C. W. Dulles, Miss Dulles and Mrs.

Samuel Caslner, Jr. The sale of fancy and userul articles by the Woman's Exchange of Wayne closed on Friday. It was held during several days of the week. The ladles taking an active part in the work, which Is in the interest of char afierwirds, from half-past till o'clock. Miss Eliza Robeson Hamilton, sister of tho bride, was tbo maid of honor.

Charles P. Frey, tlf Troy, brother of the groom, was the best man. Charles R. Hamiltou and Morris S. Hamiltou were the ushers.

Miss Hamiltou is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander Hamilton and granddaughter of the latcGen-eral Samuel Randolph Hamilton, of Trenton. Amorg the guesta were Cdlonel Morris Tt.

Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Gill, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Willing Titis, Ex-Secrelnry and Mrs. George Til. Kobe-son, Robeson, of Trenton; Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Frey, M'r. nnd Mrs.

A. O. Frey, Dr. mid Mrs. Heorge W.

Wells, the Misses M'ells. Colonel nnrt Sirs. J. Wallace liritt, Mr. and Mrs.

John rs. Freeman, Mrs. Stephen liaker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.

Ifaker. of New York Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Twining, tho Misses Twining, Hon.

and Mrs. Hugh It. Easthiirn, Mr. and Mrs. 11.

K. Thonjias, Miss Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogden, Mr. and Mrs.

William JJault, Rev. In-, and Jin. Thomas Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, W.

Mlroud, Mrs. Alexander Hazard, Miss M. B. Hoyt, the Mistes siehtmetz, Mr. J.

A. Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs. II. Jt.

TriehHs, Colonl and Mrs. Havid Rrnnson, Mr. anil Mrs. William E. Dobbins, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Truirt. liev. and Mrs.

Richard Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. and commented upon for several weeks past, has been contradicted ou the best authority.

The engagement of Miss Marie Havcmeyer lo Perry Tiflany is also reported. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth AVarren and R. M. Davis will take place on November 21. Miss Margaret Ballard will be married ou Wednesday, November 2:1, to W.

Stewart at tho Walnut street Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stenger have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Helen and F. S. Smith on Tuesday evening, November 22, at "o'clock, in Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow the wedding at the bride's residence, Chestnut street. Mr.

and John A. Macauley have sent out iuvitations for the marriage reception of their daughter, Jano Gibson, and Mr. James R. Blukeley, which is to bo held on Wednesday, November 23, at til7 North Sixteenth street. Announcement is madeof tho enganement of Sir Philip.

Brian Grey Egerton, baronet, of England, to Miss Cuylcr, of Baltimore, who is at present abroad. 4 mmm. of the leading church choristers in the city were in attendance. The guests included: Kev. Pr.

and Mrs. HeCon-nell. James McCartney, Miss Lizzie McNiehol Vetta, Mr. and Mrs. James Maria, Mr.

and Mr3. A. J. Haiupill. Mr.

and Jirs. Nasron, 31 r. and Mrs. B. C.

Leonard, Boston H. A. Darby, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold, of Ardmore; Sir.

and Mi's. William Simpson. Edwin Brandon. Join. c.

I5osan, Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Ague-, rjermantown; K.

Cooper Sbapley, Mr. and Mrs. otto WoKT, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mnnrgoiiiery.Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Kelsey, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Tbornas It. Maris, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. l)e Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Alli-on. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Dun-gan, Mr, and Jirs. J. p.

Hanrield. Mrs. Thomas Wormley, Mrs. Theo. Wormley, Guy Kins.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomaR O'Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Urof, Mr.

and Mrs. (t. T. H. Knorr, Mr.

and Mrs. J. IL Anderson. Miss Kniily Stuart, Mr. und Mrs.

M. M. Hax-zard, John It. Diego, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Walters, Baltimore; Mr. and Siley, of Woodbury, N.J.; Jfiss Fannie Tennent, Miss Kate Sheain, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Owens, Miss Family Adums, Edwin Adams, Jlr. and Jirs. Banner Brook. Jlr.

and Jirs. William Biekel, liorsoy Haines, Miss JIary E. Snap-ley, Jliss Florence Simpler, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shields, and Mrs.

S. A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Y.

H. Myers, New York 1J. I). Wood, Dr. and Mrs.

W. H.A. Fit. Madame Kninia Snelke, Jliss Alieo Bitrdette, Miss Cowen, Miss Emily Young, Miss Rebecca Lowenherg, Jliss Jiinnie Simpson and Miss I mogene Jobiinr.es, of Washington Mr. and Jirs.

K. T. Waters and Mr. and Mm. Y.

I'. Doughty, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Cumminers, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard K. Regar. Nornstown Mr. and Mrs.

Henry I). McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Scheli, Jfisses Nora and Nettie Drvden, of Snow Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. sbeppard Young. Mrs. Frederick R. Shelton gavo a "tea" yesterday at the Acorn Club, 1121 Walnut street.

Among those receiving were Miss Seniple, Miss Curler nnd Miss Cooke. A very attract I vechry sun them um luncheon was given by Mrs. David Sellers on Tuesday. The loving cup was passed and there was music. The first of the regular receptions of the Historical Society was held on Thursday evening and brought together an interesting array of notable and well-known men.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesie Llghtfoot, of Green street, havo been entertaining Miss Monte gomery, of Wllliamsport, Pa. 25? immr "A we wax drier ou this eartli, 'I ill many a toy tbat charmed us shis Implied of heanty, stiipjV'U of worth. And mean dust, and vain as dreams T'nr gauds tbat pi'rtebert, shows that passed, Some recompense tho Fatt-a lauvcswit: Thrice lovelier fhine the tilings that last, 'f lie things that arc more excellent.

"Tired of the Senato barren brawl, An hour wiih we prefer, AVhfre tatlier riso the than nil Yon towtrs ol ni at Westminster. this man prate and that man plm, On fame or plane or title hp.nl rJ ofveerinjc crowds. are not The thin--, that an: nioro excellent. "Bliall we perturb and vex our soul Tor wrongs which no rue freedom mar, "Which no man's upright walk control, And from no guiltless deed dohar? What odds, though ton sues tors hal, or leave rnhe.dod, the grievance tliay invent To things, not phantoms, let us cleave The thine: that arv snore excellent. roicht nohler is than to ho free; The1 ft tars of heaven are free hecanse II amplitude of Jibety Their joy is to obey the laws.

J'rom servitude to freedom's name Free thou thy mind in bondage pent Tepope the fetieh, and prociaim Tup things are more excellent. "And in appropriate dust be hurled That dull, punctilious god whom they rJ hut call their tiny clan the World servo and obsequiously obey Who con their ritual of Routine, With minds to one dead likeness blent, And never ov'n in dreams have seen The things that are more It has been primarily a week of weddings, and these with a lew receptions and the New York Horse Show have monopolized tbo greater share of fashionable attention. As the most notable wedding of the week, that of Miss Drexol and Dr. Penrose, took place In New York, and hundreds from this city went oTerto attend the Horse Show almost daily, it happens that the greatest social Interest was concentrated out ot town and mainly centered In New York. Decidedly the most interesting wedding of the week and probably of the season was that of Miss Katheriue Drexel and Dr.

Charles I. Penrose, which took place in Now York in St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church on Thursday afternoon. St. George's Is a handsonio church much in the Knglish style, and the.

great central arch of 1 ho chancel at the back was massed on each side with palms. Before the bridal party entered, a striking feature was the playing of 1 ho weddi ng march not only by the grend organ in front, but with parts taken up and repeated in a minor key like an echo by another organ in the chancel. There wero present many ladles and gentlemen of New York, friends of tho bride's Immediate family. Among the ladies, many of whom have but lately returned from abroad, there wero features of costume, especially in color, that in richness and artistic ell'ect were some-j muds Miss Minuie Uaugor, of Roxborongh, thing quito (lillerent from tho stereotyped in pink silk; Miss Mary P. Wood, of wedding.

For Instance, there was a hocken, lu maize bengallne silk, and Miss treat deal of purple worn, purple capes, KateJ. Scicel. of New hm. ity, were President Mrs. Samuel A.

Abbott; secretary. Miss M. Sellers; treasurer. Miss Alice. I.

Wiltberger; Jirs. George R. Stocker, Mrs. V. Livingston Boyd.

It. Coleman Hemphill, Mrs. Edward Hugh, Mrs. W.Austin Obdyke, Mrs. William W.

Hebertou, Miss Auua Deacon, Agnes Boyd aud Miss Ethel Packard. The Haverford Dancing Club held its first meeting yesterday. A reunion of the class of 'ftOof the Jelferson Medical Col lego was held at tho Hotel Belle-vue ou Tuesday evening Toasts were responded to, among others: "Our Alumni," by the class orator, Dr. Curry; "Our Fnc-ully," Dr. Thornton; "Our Class," Dr.

Veasey. A poem, dedicated to tho was road by Dr. Moore. At the business meetiug these officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Thomas Curry, M. vice president, J.

Edward Moore, M. necretary, Ii. Johnson Deau, M. treasurer, C. A.

Veasey, M. D. Those present included Doctors A. A. Apple, L.

Dcinino Bauer, E. P. Courtwrighl. Thomas Curry, H. Johnson Dean, John Dennis, J.

D. Farrar, J. C. Knlpe, Ludwig Loeb, R. J.

Marshall, J. Edward Moore, C. G. McNaul, C. I).

Splvak, E. Q. Thornton and C. A. Veasey.

Miss Alice Gnmmey gave a tea ou Mrs. Muller.of Green street, gave a pretty luucheon last week in honor of Mrs. Doer Schafter. Mrs. Jacob Rlegel, of Green street, gave a 4 o'clock lea lo meet Mrs.

Frank B. Gummey. Mrs. Rlegel received iu a beautiful light blue gowu trimmed with heavy white lace, and was assisted by Mrs. Kuorr, Miss Kuorr, Miss Mary I'pjohn, Miss Agnes Morgan, Miss Downs and Miss Elizabeth Stokes.

Miss Katlo I.ongslreth Is arranging a fair for the benefit ol he Hahnemann Hospital, ably assisted by Mrs. J. A. Closson, M. S.

Williamson, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Miss Bessio Johnson, Miss Hanna, Miss Blanche Heuszey, Mrs.

Schwartz, Miss Lavluo, Miss Laura Mason and others. The Hungarian band was an attraction at the meeting ol the Contemporary Club on Tuesday. Many dancing events are promised during the coming winter, but as yet few have taken place. One of tho dancing episodes of last week was thatof the Washington Lane Association, of Gerrnantowu. A special train on the Reading Railroad left Germautown at 1.30 o'clock for the accommodation of guests from Philadelphia.

The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Vollmcr, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. H. Polls, Mrs.

Theodore C. Engel, Mrs. John P. Perseh, Mrs. Charles Joly, Mrs.

A. D. Mergenthaler and Miss Blanche MacKellar Henszey. Among the ladles present were: Miss Clara Powers. Miss Vaneoast.

Miss Adelaide Doriss, Miss Adelaide Rogers, MissJosle Knel.Mlss Lottie Pao.net. Miss Lizzie Theobuld, Miss May Red-tii 'id, Mhs Mary Middleton, MWs Amy Miildleton, Mrs. l.aiil. Miss Ketthauie F. Miss l.nlu Miss l.vdia F.

Birnbauai. Miss I.aiHienberger, iss Wister, Miss (iraee Thompson, Miss Sbepin-rd, Miss Kennedy. Mi-s Sue Miss Jusle Ward, ios Parker. Mls 1 iavell. Miss Sbapley.

Miss Flor-! en Kessler, Miss ureonburg. Miss Mellrlde, Miss Wenzell, Miss Ktliel Stokes, Miss Lipplncott, Miss Townsend, Miss Shipley, Miss Reniick. Mrs. Edward E. Vetllnier, it.

barles Joly, Mrs. Paquet, Mrs. ('barles Vollaier, Mrs. John 1. Perseh and Mrs.

Potts. The No Name Series will hold a group of euleriainmeuls at tile Drawing Room, Fortieth and Locust streets, on Tuesday, November 2i; Tuesday, December 15; Thurs-; day, December 2i); Tuesday, January 17, aud Tuesday, January 111. Thn patronesses will be' Mrs. C. Howard Clark, II.

Toulmiu, Mrs. Herbert I. Keen and Mrs. M. C.

Work, Mr. aud Mrs. William T. eiteel celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage by a reception at their home, 2jCS North Elgh-I teeulh street, on Friday. Tbcro were present, among others: Colonel M.

It. Mnckle, the Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sill, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Stillwell. Mrs. JIary Frnser, Casper Howarlh, Harry Relebner, Miss Florence Rtk hner, Miss Sarah Jlerklns.

F'red-eiick C. Fraser, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas St. Clair, Miss Edith (iritlltlis, Louisville, Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Steei. Mr and Jirs. William W.

Bowen, Miss Kutbryn Jlerklns, Miss Muliel A. Steel, Oeorge steel Henry S. Slip Mrs. J. A.

Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Miss I'ullh A. Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ahhort, Miss Laura Snow, Harry Harni- stead, Jliss M. Hates, Jf. E. Cirilllths, Mrs.

Charles Lewis, Mr und Mrs. James Merkins, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Staunton, Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. It. s. llofTnian, Jlr.

and Arnold M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beichner. Jlr.

and Mrs. Wilson Jlilnei', Mr. an. I Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Miss Knlh-I rvn sayre, Jlr- and Mrs.

Adam Asbworth, Mr. and Mrs. Alls-rt llarmer, Mr. und Mrs. Charles W.

0r. Dr. und rs. M. (Joulil, Kev.

and Jirs. ill. Albert Ite.ll'S, Jlr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Wall, John H. Oehs. Dr. (J. Hudson McKuen.

Prohvsor Edwins. Johnston, und Mix Theodore Ablstt and F.iigene Ablwlt. Mrs. nnd Mrs. James living Hood have Issued cards announcing that they are "at home'' In Mount Airy.

Miss Mary I'pjohn gave a lea at her home, on Coulter street, yesterday, In honor of Mrs. Frauk K. Gummey. Tho Evening Hour Club, of Germantown, meets at Mrs. T.

Wlsler Evans', on Church lane, on Monday evening. Mrs. William II. Lucas, of Arch strcot, Philadelphia, bus Issued cards for a tea ou tho of November from 4 until Miss E. B.

Gurdette, of Nowball street, Germautown, bas Issued cards for Wednesdays, November 9. Id and after 2 o'clock. E. Rtttenhouso Miller gavo a coaclilng party to the lacrosse match List week. Among those who went wero Mrs, E.

Rllteu-housc Miller, Miss Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Church and Edward Comfort. Mrs. Sharpless, Mrs.

W.Corllas, Mrs. James Spear and Mrs. Lewis will gtvo a luucheon lo Mrs. .1. Watts Merceus before she leaves for Europe this mouth.

Miss Annlo Bacon, of Knox street, Ger-mnuton, nave a ten honor of Miss Eliza-bet R. Howell, of West Chester. one of tho most fasliiouablo gatherings In Iho northwestern part of the city In years assembled on Wednesday evening lu tho residence of J. Hons Corbln, of 2WJ Thorn psou street, munnger ot the Philadelphia brunch of the American Riitik Nolo Company. The occasion was tho tenth anniversary of the mnrrlage of and Mrs.

Corbln, pud about one hundred and fifty of their relatives and friends in the city and elsewbero Joined In the Joyous occasion. The floral decorations were ol unique and pleasing character, aud tbo resldenco was I ri vtlly 1 1 U) in i)l od. Au orchestral bund wns present, and provided choice promeuads music and popular a I is of the day lor tho enlerlulnineul ol the guests, There were a number of pretty nud costly gills preseuted to Mr. mid Mrs. Corbln.

Tho employes of tbo engravers, the plalo priming, the lithographing, type-printing aud finishing departments ot Hie American Bank Nolo Company sent their respects In tho form of Valuable articles. Besides, Mr. Corbln was the recipient of a beautiful souvenir from the choir ol St. SU'pheti's Protestant Episcopal Church, of which he is one of tho tenors. Mrs.

Corbln wus kindly remembered by tbo members of the choir of tbo Memorial Baptist Church, ot which she Is tho organist. Many if Hymen kens as busy during the remainder of Nov ber as he has been, October will have to look to Its laurels ns the nuptial month. Tho autumn has been quite as remarkable matrimonially as it bus been lu weather, and tho number of weddings is far above the average. One of the interesting woddlucs of the weel: was that ol Miss Adelaide Collius and Ralph yonder, which took place iu St. Mary's Protestant F.piscopal Church, West Philadelphia, on Weduesday.

The best man was Thomas M. Souder, and the ushers were .1. (5. Clemm, Dr. Alexander C.

Butcher, L. Kuowles Perot, Perclval Collins, N. P. Brown and J. Howard Brown.

The brido wore a brown traveling dress trimmed with fur, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. A reception at the homo of the bride's parents, and Mrs. Stephen G. Collins, followed the ceremony. Among the guests were Mrs.

T. louder, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cf.

Collins, the Misses Souder, Mr. and Mrs. T. Collins, Mr. aud Mrs.

W. Vv. Frnzier, Mr. aud Mrs. A.

M. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Ilannis, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.Perot, Miss Perot, Mr.

aud Mrs. J. M. Faber, Mrs. J.

H. Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. H. B.

Rosengarton. Miss Rosen-gartcn. Miss Hattle Beiumout, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Vetterleln, Miss Lydla Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Kn rr. Miss Chase, Miss Fennl-more, Miss Reed. Mrs. Hennlg. Miss Hennig, Miss C.

Ely. Miss Badger, Miss Martha Washington, Miss Nellie Pemberlon, Miss N. Will-lams, Miss Rhcln, Mrs. Butcher, Miss Butcher, the Misses Eastwlck, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Maule, Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss J. Hill, tho Misses Hannls, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Rlegel, Miss Duniap, Frank Y'arnall, Miss Florence Eckel, Miss rearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. George Collins.

Miss Lizzie Geary, daughter or Harry M. Geary, was married Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Hie Memorial Church to Dr. J. Fred Wcssels. A'ler tho ceremony a largo reception was held at her parents' residence, 1801 Girard avenue.

After tho brido and groom return bomo they go to their home, ITiS Diamond street-There has been a notable ringing of wedding bells and a flutter of brides and bridesmaids In New York during the last week, but every lie Hi of the celebrations has been reported and published, even to the English wedding cake at Miss Gardiner's marriage, which carneso near being toolntclhat double duties had to be paid at the Custom House In order to release Ron 1 he morning of tho wedding. It was architecturally pleasing when it did arrive, however, being tbreo stories high, with a mansard root, from which floated the stars and stripes and the union jack in the most engaging saccbarino harmony. John S. G. Dunne, of Bryn Mawr, and Miss Louise Yernor Nottingham, of Bayview, were married at the latter place on Wednesday evening.

They aro expected to return to Bryn Mawr In a few weeks, whero they will reside. Ou Thursday evening of last week Miss Tillie Royal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. Royal, 2715 North Ninth street, was married to Joseph (Mnalley, of German-town, by the Rev.

Charles Wood, D. 1., pastor ol the First Presbyterian Church of German-town, at tho home of tho bride's parents. Miss Nellie Ballantync aetcd as bridesmaid and Fred Wintershlro was best man. The wedding of Bradford Hitter, of Gcr- mautown, and Miss Helen Mudge, of South Broad street, took plaeo last week lu Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Carl Marshall, of liryn Mawr, who were married at the residence of tbo bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tSeth Hum- phrys, Falrvlcw, Lower Merion, on Thursday evening a week ago, have returned from their wedding lour to the South. A very notable wedding which took place out of town on Wednesday was that of Miss Llsctte DeWoll Colt, of Rbodo Islaud, and Arthur Rotch, of Bostou.

The ceremony was celebrated by Bishop Clarke, of Rhode Island, assisted by Rev. Dr. Larke, rector of St. There were no bridesmaids or maid of bouor. The best man was Professor Abbott Lawreure Rotch, the only brother of the groom, and Ilia ushers Grenville Brown, of Providence, and Messrs.

i Russell and Thayer, of Boston. Tho bride was given away by her stepfather, and wore a gown of white silk, trimmed with point lace. The corsage was cut high, and tho sleeves were long. The brido curried a prayer book. The wedding breakfast was served at tho residence ot Ex-Attoruey (Jcneral and Mrs.

Pomeroy Colt, the uncle aud aunt of the bride. The breakfast was served In tho i drawing rooms, which wero decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. Among those the brenklast were Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop Sargent, of Boston; Mr.

and Mrs. Horace! Lamb, Miss Edltli Rotch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Jewell, If.

S. Brown and Judge Le 1 Baron B. Colt, ol Iho 1'nitcd Slates Circuit Court, uncles of tho bride; the Misses Cameron, Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene Kelly, aud i Miss Carey.

Dr. Edward Rhonda, of Grecu street, was married last Weduesday to Miss Margaret Paxon, of New Hope. On returning from I their wedding trip the bride and groom will reside In Germautown. Among the attractive weddings of the week wus that of Miss Miry L. Riddle and Charles E.

Rend, of Germautown, which took place at tho residence of the bride's parents. The bridesmaid was Miss Bessie B. Riddle, sister of tho bride, and the best man was William R. Wellsford.a nephew of the groom. The bride was given away by her father.

After the ceremony a reception was held. Tho bride was altlred lu steel lunsdowne dress, with trimmings to match, and carrlod white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid woro a steel Henrietta dross, with rlilflon lacn trimmings, and carried a bouquet of La Franco roses. Mr. aud Mrs.

P.oud will rcsido atftCUtt Main street. Among the ladles present were: Mrs. Ilinry Baltic, Jirs. Charles Blddle, Jirs. William Blddle, Mrs.

Joseph Kills, Mrs. 1'cmberton Howell, Mrs. Adam Hoover, John Hoover, Mrs. Kdwurd Thomas, llenrv Welsford, Jirs. (ieoriro H.

lingers, Mrs. Hurry H. Bead, Mrs. Ed-wbh! ('. Mullen, rs.

Frank Mailman, SI rs. William (llllH-rt, Mrs. B. 11. Hcbraek, Harry Mrs.

W. 0. Robertson. Mrs. J.

Miller, Mrs. Hromhead, Mru. Frank Jones, Mrs, Humucl Truut, Mrs. John II. Kuss.

Mrs. Alfred Melzger, Mn. Ueore Esf ar, Mrs. Walter lialluntyne, Mrs. Frank Johns: in, Mrs.

Joseph Maxwell, Mrs, James Ileald, Mrs. (IBoree Msrvell, Mrs. James Williamson, Mrs. Elizabeth Blddle, Mrs. Catharine Cook, Mrs.

Joseph Heed, Mrs. John V. Nelnian, Mrs, Alexander, Miss Bertha Wolslord, Miss Ktnma Rogers, Miss Jessie Bogers, Miss Brlba Kats, Miss KotleSVliraek, Miss Mamie (llliicrt. Miss Millie Miss Muitglo 'front, MI'S Annie Brooks, Miss Muud Bnhcrtson, MIssUmIp Robertson, Miss Muy Williamson, Miss Minnie illiamson, Miss Emma Blddle and MIhs MalUe Blddle. On Thursday, the 171b, lit Ashbourne, Mont-gomery county, Miss Susie II.

Hamilton wus nulled In mnrrlnce to Dr. Walter Geuru-scy Frey, of New York, by tbo Hev. J. It. Miller, D.

of Philadelphia. Only the Immediate relative of the brido mid groom were Invited to tho ceremony, wh leh look place at 8 o'clock. A reception was held I i i i I I 1 i I I Rev. J)r, and Mrs. J.

Miller, liev. Dr. Edward Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Hazard l.ippincolr, Kev. and Mn. David Wills, Mr. and Mrs. D.Wiley Jiaker.

and Mrs. H. M. Plumraer, Miss Plum rn.T, Hi bum riummer, Mr. and Mrs.

J. II. Mlehe- ner, Plrs. n.e Misses Hray, Miss Gnrncy, Miss Wlggan, the Misses Price, Misses Branson, Miss Hannah Miss Cookman. Missyuinn, Robert Cookman, J.

r. Truitt, John I. Morton, C. O. A.

Loiler. W. A. Mebarg, Joseph T. Sill, Edward Kills, Mr.

Huti hins, s. it. Marshall, William L. ISooke. Dr.

Dudley, T. Cooke, Arthur Quinn and .1. Miller Wilson. Au interesting coincidence was the fact Ibat tlicj bride's father and mother wero married on ihe same date thirty years ago. At the pleasant wedding on Thursday oi Miss Elizabeth W.

Thompson and Rev. Albert F. Lott, which took place at Frankford, the guests included Dr. and Mrs. William Guernsey, Mr.

Edward Wakeling, Miss Kate Wakeling, Mr. and i Jirs. Robert II. Mnckey, Mr. Charles Riles, Mr.

and Mrs. James France, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball, Dr. and Mrs Richard Allen, Mr.

and Mm. Howard Jones, thf Kev. and Mrs. John H. Moses, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Maekey, Mrs. S. Raymond Oayton, Mrs. Thomas Wilbrahnm, Mr.

and Mrs. K. D. Marshall. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lattlmer. MIsb Lat-timer, Miss Hpcncer, Miss Dittman, Mrs. Edward Wills, Mr. Harry Wills, the Misses Myers, Mrs.

Alexander Henry, Mrs. William Wilgers. Miss H. Yonker, Miss L. Hale, Mr.

and Mrs. Ricbard I. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Stoarly, Mrs. Fred-crick T. Horiumi, Miss Adeline Henry and Mr. and Mrs. William Asbworth.

After tho ceremony a collation was 6erred at the residence of the bride, 4U7 Frankford avenue, after which the couple left for Chicago. Miss Rose E. Dardis, daughter or John A. Dardis, was married during the week lo Captain Robert I. Bchelllnger, of the State Fenci- bles.

The ceremony took place at the Church otthe Gcsu. Miss Dardis was In a tan-colored broadcloth dress, trimmed with sable fur and Velvet, She wore a hat of tbesamo material as tbo dress and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Kate Dardis, a sister of Hie bride, was maid of honor, and was dressed similarly to tho bride. Captain J. J.

Brazcr, of Company Stato Fcocibles, was groomsman. Miss Dardis was given away by her lather. Alter the ceremony a reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents, Iril!) North Eighteenth street. The State FenelbleV Band serenaded the newly-wedded couple. The brido and groom afterwards lelt on a irlp to Washington nnd some Southern States.

A largely attended wedding on Thursday was that of Miss Adele Boimau and Matthew Buchanan, of Chestnut III 11. The maid of honor was Miss Mela Hawlk and the bridesmaids were Miss Mamie Hawlk and Miss Sara 8tott. Tho best man was Johu Buum-gartner. The ushers und other attendants were Charles Williams, II. K.

Thompson, William Buchannan nnd William Bormun. The bride woreawhito silk dress, trimmed with point d'Irlande laceand ribbon aud wore a spray ol chrysanthemums iu ber hair and carried a bouquet of brido roses. The maid of honor wore a white silk dress with chiffon lace, and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums, and wore a head decoratiou of pink ostrich tips. The parlor was nrettllv decorated with flowers, palms, leru auu other plants, nnd alter the ceremony a reeeplion was held. Mr.

and Sirs. Btichan-I nan ill reside on Wlssahlckon avenue, near Reading pike. Chestnut Hill. They will be be at bom'" alter December 1. Georgo N.

Jiutlltigton has issued cards for the marriage of his sister. Miss Ida Buffiug-i ton, to I. Jl.Siinonlu on Wednesday evening, NoTcmbcj' at Trinity Church, Covington, Ky. Miss ilonrietto Daunenbaum has sent out lnvitntlous lor tho marriage of ber daughter, Miss Cora Dannenbaum, to Henry C. Flolsher on Monday evening, November 21, at 10 o'clock, at Temple Keneseth Israel, on Broad street, above Columbia avenue, Mrs.

Karah C. Sorber hns issued cards for the marriage of ber daughter. Miss Hannah Bertlia Sofber, to William Clark McLeod on Weduesday evening November 23, at 7 o'clock, in the Trluity Reformed Church at WalsontoWn, Pa. Horace G. Philips, of the International Navigation Company, of New York, and Miss Elizabeth Coale, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Robinson Coale, of Riverton, .1., were married oil Wednesday aftornoon by Friends' ceremony at be residence of tbo parents of the bride. Miss Amelia Coale, sister of Iho bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. William Wright, of Philadelphia: James Coale, of Riverton, N.

John C. Philips, of Wilmington, nnd Haines Lipplncott, of Atlantic City, aclrdj as ushers. The wedding was lol-lowed by a reception, after the brido and groom departed on a wedding tour, and upon their return they are to rcsido at Eliza- both, N. Among those present were: Mr. and Jfrs.

I. Philips. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles U.

tiler. Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenball, Mrs. Edward Mcudcnhnll Mr.

and Mrs. Fred. Rob. h.son. Mr.

and Mrs. Wuuson PI. Dips, Mrs. Hnniian Philips, Mr.i und Mrs. William C.

I'h1liis, Messrs. Jesse, Charles, Albert nnd John It. Philips, Mr. and Mrs. frank Webb, Mr.

and Mrs. William L. o. Thomas, Mr. mid Mrs.

Geiirgfl Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. NcwMId Trump, from Wilmington, Del, From Baltimore tbero were present Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Towns-nd.

Dr. and fieorge Corse and Miss Corse. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.

Job Hlliberd, the Misses Sution and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howes; Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Walker, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hayes, of Westchester; William 8. Conimln, of Mlnuesuta Lincoln and from Philadelphia, Mr.

und Mrs. rsssmore, Edward Needles, the Misses Needles. Fra hi; L. Neeld, Mr. and Mru.

William B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jfuslll, Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll U. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Philips, Mrs, Thnmns Woodnutt, Mr. and Mrs.H. Barnard Chambers, Miss Annie hhoeiimker, Mr. nnd Mrs.

(feorge Watson and Louis and Peter Wright, Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church was crowded on Wednesday eveulng on tho occasion of tho wedding of Miss Minnie L'stcllu Vlckers, daughter of Mr. George M. Vlckcrs, of 316 NortU! Thirty-second street, lo Herbert M. Justice, of the 11 rm of A. K.

Justice A by the Kev, Thomas Poole Hutchinson, rector of the Church. The decorations around the altar rails and along the aisles were elaborate and prettily arranged. The groomsman was Jacob Karnes and the ushnrs were Georgo M. Vlckersl brother of the bride, and Georga T. I.auge, Arthur MacOwen, E.

B. Newcomer nnd John N. Fort. Tho brides-maids wero Miss May F. Justice and Miss F.lhol McCarty.

Tho maid of honor wus Miss Lizzie G. Vlckcrs, sister of the bride. Tho bride was given away by her father. A rc-ccptiou followed ul tho homo of the bride, after which the bnppy couple started for weddlug tour to Florida, lo be gone uutll January 1. Tho engiisement of Miss Alice Cowdln, daughter the into Elliott F.

Cowdln, to 1 1 am 1 1 1 on bat bceu ofllclally announced in New York wllbin a few days, nnd thai of Miss and George D. Morgan, which bos been currently reported I The wedding ot Wilmcr W. nnd Clara V. Evans is announced to take place on Thursday evening. November 21, at tho Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church.

Cards have bten issued by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. folium lor tho wedding of their daughter, Miss Maudo H.

Collum, to Arthur I. Tingley, on Tuesday, November 22, at German town. Invitations are out for tbo wedding of Miss M. Ella, daughter of Councilman Cyrus P. Carmnny, to Charles M.

Stout on the evening of November 21, In tho Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Roxborough. Cards have been issued hy Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Handy Smith for the marriage of their daughter, Isabella Cecilia, to Nathan Sperlng, which is to take place in the Church orthe Holy Apostles, Twenty-first and Christian streets, on Weduesday evening, November :0, at o'clock. A reception will follow tho ceremony at 1.111 South Broad street, and Mr.

aud Mrs. Spering will beat horaeon Wednesdays after December 7 at South Thirtieth street. Miss Margaret Lyman Ballard and William M. Stewart, of Philadelphia, it is announced, will be married on Wednesday, November 23. They will reside at Itil Queen street, Germautown.

The engagement of Miss Dora Rubensteln, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruben-stein, of Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, lo Abraham Seide, of New York, Is announced. Hon.

aud Mrs. R. J. C.Walker, of Williams-port, who have Just returned from their trip around tho world, have taken rooms at the' Hamilton lor the winter. John Bieelow, Miss Blgelow and Mrs.

George B. Harding, who have been passing the autumn at their county house. Highland Falls, on tho Hudson, soon return lo town for the winter, 21 Grainercy Park. Those who have often seen the Princess of Wales say that T. li.

Wanamaker, of this city, bears striking resemblance lo ber, nnd has very much the same carriage, Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Morris and family have returned home from their foreign trip. Mr. aud J.

Henry Dunn and their daughter, Miss Marian Dunn, retumedhome last week from their delightful tour abroad, wheiothey have been spending he summer. Miss Meyer, of Jacksonville, wbo bas been visiting Miss Gerson, of Philadelphia, leaves for homo the 5th of December, accompanied by Miss Gurson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halo have como Into town for the winter, which tbey will spend at their new bouse, 1711 Pine street.

The Rev. Dr. Edward Hale, of Boston, Mr. Hale's father, spent a few days with them last week. Mr.

and Mrs. II. Pratt McKcan, ofGerman-town, leaves shortly for a visit to Colorado Springs, Princess wife of tho newly appointed Russian Minister to tho United States, is a daughter of the celebrated Count Paul Shonvatotr, of Russia, and a woman of exceptional accompllshmentsand brilliancy, wbo will be a marked acquiiiltiuu to Washington society. Entertaining has regularly started aud tbcro have been a number of receptions and dinners and luncheons, and there aro a few dancing events soon to take place. Mrs.

Howard Clark gave a box party on Monday night at "Alabama." The girls and meu with her wero Miss Trimble, Miss Roberts, Miss Robb, Miss Mario Slovell, W. Wte-dershclm, Edward Brooks, Howard Clark and Horace Bullock. A luncheon was given yesterday by a number of ladles Interested ic the Homo of tho Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children. Miss Down's tea was a pretty one. Miss i McKcan, Miss Green, Miss Acnes Morgan, Mrs.

Jacob Hleglo and Mrs. Thomas Wanamaker assisted the hostess In receiving. Among tbo guests wero Miss Bessio Morgan, Mrs. Samuel shoemaker. Miss Minnie Stme- maker, Miss Mary Hanse, Mrs.

Samuel Welsh, Miss Alico Welsh, the Misses At- I lee. the Misses Warden. Miss Alice Gummev. Mrs. Frank Gnmmey, Mrs.

William Noble, 1 M.ia I'nrliu loin, Mnrnn I I i Pelt it, Mrs. George Henderson, Miss Zeilln, Mrs. A. L. Smith aud Mrs.

Edgar Butler. Mrs. Edward Wetlierill aud tho Misses Wetherlll will bo at home Friday titteruoons during tbo season at HiHi Spruce street. Mrs. Clareuce E.

Sliarpless will receive on Wednesdays at No. I22H Spruce street. A play was given at the Drawing Room on Friday called "Rebecca's Triumph." This play was done entirely by girls, as there wero no parts for men in It. A little dance followed tho play. Tho first of tho Riverton Assemblies will occur It) the Lyceum at that pl.icoon November 21.

This will be followed by a series of dances to lake place ou December 111, January 2- aud April 17. The managers are Will- lam Chase Stevens, Walter Egglestou Robb, J. Warren Collision, and Julian M. Wtlsou. Mrs.

William E. Goodman, of Chestnut III1I, gave a luncheou ul her home on Friday last. Miss Anua Bacon, of Gormantown, gavo a tea on Thursday. Miss Williams gavo a tea at her home in Germantown last week. Howard McCalley has recalled cards for the series of dinners an talks by the Kitten-bouse Centre University Extension movement, which were to havo been hold on Saturday evonlngs, December 11, 17, aud November 10 and 2l), and will be resumed In January, owing to the death of Samuel G.

While. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hangh and Miss Butigh received on Thursday evening at ijuil spruco street. Tho largest coming out reception for which a date Is Used as yet In New York will bo given by Mrs.

George K. Schleflellu at her residence. No. 8 East Forty-filth street, on Monday alternoon, December n. Miss Con-stance Scblell'elin will be iho debutante.

All ot the seasou's buds will be present In force and possibly Mrs. Uritco Isiuay, nee Scbiclfe-Jin, may reach hero from England In time to atteud. Miss Seblelleilu Is a very charming 1 young womuu una will aouuuess receive much this winter. At the coming Patriarch dinner an ancient nnd honorable social custom will bo revived. There will bn no order of going lu, but Hie guests will go lu as it pleases them aud seal themselves where tbey please.

A writer In the Inst number of thu Nlueteentb Century bus called attention to tbo time when mis was tho usual way ul euteriuliiini tils lu France, quoting as tier authority Mine, de Genlts, whosurvlved to eon I nisi tho customs of the aoeleiit regime with those of the First Emplro nnd the Restoration. Says this i luuy 11.9 vom I'oiij nin pii ling flown to tome i lie mnsterot ine house did not rush nt the most considerable nersoii present to drag her from the ol tier end of tbo room, carry her In triumph In front of all tho other Indies und plain her with pomp at the table beside him nor did tbo other gentlemen ban tin to give the arm tolho rest of the i I i 1 I i i i I I I I MISS DREXEL. tlinalo club friends. It was Mr. Knlston wbo ou ono occasion challenged Ir.

I'enroso to swim from Philadelphia to Chester, a. dis-tauceof fillceu miles, whieb ho did in live hours and fivo minutes. Although the now fashioned long frock coats are very trying the ushers made a distinguished-looking group and were in every way creditable to Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed hy Rev. Dr.

W. S. Ralntflnrd, who wore tho purple hand of his English university degree. Alter the ceremony there was a small breakfast nt the residence of the bride mother, Mrs. Joseph Drexel, on Madison avenue, to which only the Jelatives and a very few intimate friends were invited.

Tne presents "were particularly handsome and included many jewels and larsro amount of plate. Ir. and Mrs. Penrose, after their bridal tour, will reside iu Philadelphia. Ifitbe true tbat "happy is the bride the sun shines on," Miss Drexel must have tho promlso of exceptional felicity.

It was an ideal Indian summer day, with a blue sky flecked with light clouds overhead and a balmy air and brilliant sunshine nliich grad ually dissipated the soft buzeof tbemorning. It is not the custom of tho members of the Drexel family to make auy special display on such occasions and no effort was made to have the wedding "grand "or magnificent." fin the contrary, the apparent intention was to make it as simple and unostentatious as possible. Nevertheless, with such interests represented and with the social elements or two cities concerned, this union of New York wealth and beauty with Philadelphia intelligence and manhood could not be otherwise than a notable Incident. It brought together some of the greatest beauties and leaders of fashion and influential men of the two great neighboring cities of New York and Philadelphia. Among the many Now York ladles present were tbo bride's two sisters, Mrs.

Johu V. Dablgren and Mrs. Eric ll. Dablgren, who married brothers; Mrs. Johu L.

Gardiner, ot Gardiner's Island; Mrs. Van lienssoluer, Mrs. Frederick B. Coudert and the Misses Mrs. Waller Kutncrlord.

Mrs. Ide, Mrs. Elchard l'ell, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kane, Mrs.

Allan MeLanc Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas Emmet, Miss Morgan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan; Miss Leary and Mrs. Dudley Field. There were also many prominent men.

Tbero was a crowded attendance last night at the Mantua Baptist Church of West Philadelphia, ou the occasion ol the fashionable wedding ot Miss Hettle Peterman, daughter i of Joseph V. Peterman, of oPO North Fortieth i Mreet, and Albert Kmerlck Miller, of West I Philadelphia. The officiating clenryman was KeT. Dr. J.

G. Walker, the pastor of tho church. Tho best man was John Miller, brother ot thn bridegroom, nnri lh hHtoe. silk. he ushers wero.I.

M. Miller. L. a L. D.

W. II. Petcrmnu, E. K. I and Kdgar Weistling.

The brido was led to the alinr by her faiher.whogave horaway. wore a white bengalluo with bridal veil and orange blossom en train. Her boa-quel was of white roses. A largely attended reception followed at tho home of tho bride. The house was most handsomely decorated.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miehaclson. Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Walker, Mr. aud Mrs. J. V.

Peterman, Albert G. Kmerlck, Mr. and Mrs. V. R.

Nicholson, Airs. F.baugh, MIs M. Mary Hop-sou, Mrs. A. M.

llortoo, W. D. Wood. A. L.

Mather, Ileury M. Deccert, Miss Nellie Wr.lker, Miss M. Iongacre. J. A.

Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Miss A.

Taylor. IK Corn man, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Reed, Mr. aud Mrs. tillas Levering, aud others. Tho brido aud bridegroom leM for a tour and on their return will reside at Forty-second aud Hansom st reets. The marriage of Miss KatherineL.

Farrand Alexander Patterson Robinson took place yesterday alternoon lu tbo Church of tho Saviour, West Philadelphia. The pretty wedding of MissiillYia Estello Mussulman, daughter of Mrs. Kllcn K. Mus- selmau and niece ol the late James M. Vance, to George W.

Blackburn, of Palmyra, N. mechaulral electrician for tbo Delaware and Aliantic Telegraph and Telephone Company aud a well-known amateur actor, was uizod November noon, at the NortU byterinn Church, Rev. Dr. George H. Hnru- lield oiliclalil.g.

Tho best man was Lincoln Hollzman, ot Philadelphia. Tbo ushers were Harry Musselmao. M. A. T.

Gillbuo and Franklin l.andes, of Philadelphia, aud Walter Wllbraham, of Palmyra, N. J. 'i'uellower girls wero Miss Edna Price and Norma Fausselt, nieco of the bride. Tho brido was given away by her grandfather, John Kirk, who Is l7 years of age, thus representing four generations of ber family. Among those prescut were Hon.

Mitchell B. Perkins, State of IluiUnglon county, N. Dr. Alexander Marcy, of Riverton, Gcorgo Hcgby Lake, of New York; Dr. and Mrs.

Chalkley II. Maglil and Attorney and Mrs. F.dward C. Maglil, of Oak Lsne, Dr. and Mrs.

Coulter, of Philadelphia; Francis Couuor. of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Company, of Camdon, N. J.

Miss Louisa Alice Mellor, of Sunnysido aveuiie, wns married ou Tuesday to Walter Scot Grlnrod, nt the residence of bis father, Si en lane. Tho marriage was solemnized by Rev. Alexander Sloau, pastor of tho Grace Reformed Episcopal Ch nrch. Falls of Schuylkill The bridesmaid was Miss Prls-cilia Crompton, and the Misses Emma nnd Lizzie Stevenson, who were dressed entirely In white, served ns flower girls. Alfred Grlnrod served In the capacity of best man, Tho bride's dress was cream colored satin grenadine, en train, with trimmings of silk moss.

She carried a bouquet rondo of bride's roses. Tho bridesmaid woro pale yellow Henrietta nnd carried pi nk ruses. The recoptlou was held at the groom's borne and among those present wero Mr, and Mrs. William Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Klrby, Miss Mertlo Sbauk, Johu Mellor, Miss liattlo Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stevenson, Mis. Elizabeth Mellor, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Grlnrod, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grlnrod, Mr. aud Mrs. William Grlnrod, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Grlurod, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grlnrod, John Uunphy, Miss Mary L. Grlnrod, Mr.

and Mrs. James Smith, Miss Nollte Crompton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Plcrson and Miss Kittle Stormoiil.

Miss Aotin May Williams, daughter of William R. Williams, of Summit Grove, Fulls of schnyklll, and Harry H. Allot) wero married on Tuesday evening before a lash-lonnblo gathering of friends and relatives at ial Park avenue. The parlor of the residence Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Newhall will spend the winter In California. Baroness Burdett-Coutls, according to the London journals of recent date, bas not abandoned ber plan to visit this country next spring to view the World's Fair. All things being favorable she will sail in May. Mr. aud Mrs.

Corse, of Germautown, will spend the winter at Suranac Lake, lu the Adtroodacks. Miss S. M. Horn, who bas returned recently from Europe, will spend the winter in town. Mrs.

H. U. Dallam, of Wayne, is visiting friends in Boston. Mrs. Charles Pcabody, of Germautown, has been vlslllug Mrs.

Outbwaite at Washington. Mrs, Emmons Blaine is at the Laurel House, Lakewood. James H. Hitter, of Germantown, will spend the winter abroad. Mrs.

George B. McClellan and Miss McClel-lan, widow and daughter of the celebrated general, have sailed for Europe to spend th winter iu France. Mrs. Jesse Llghtfoot. of f02." Green street, hns been entertaining Miss Montgomery, of Wllliamsport, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gade have taken a bouse in De Laucev Place lor tbo season.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas are visiting friends la Wllkesbarre. Mrs. William K.

Allen and daughter have returned from a visit with friends in New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Downing, of Philadelphia, has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Amnion Jenkins, In Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Wattson are back in town for tho winter. Miss S. E. Green, of West Chelteu avenue, Germaniowu, is visiting friends ou Stateu Islaud.

I lie Misses May and Katberlne Groady are visiting Irlends In New York. The Misses Carllle, of Manbelm street, Ger-mnutowu, aro visiting Mrs. C. A. Evans, of Chester.

Jlr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gillingham, of Villa Nova, will spend the winter in travel abroad. The Duchess of Sutherland, although not 21 years of age, is quitea literary character.

Married at 17, she wisely began keeping a careful journal of all she saw and heard ofln-terest. Two years later her husband took her round tho world, and the result was a very charming aud freshly written volume ot travel, "How I Went Round the World In My Twentieth Year. The young duchess Is now busily engaged writing a novel dealing with English social life. A duchess on duchesses will te a new experience. Although there bavo been a number of literary peeresses, such ns Lady DufTcrln aud Lady Aber deen, none have begun writing so young as her Grace Iho Duchess of Sutherland, and simply lor the love of the thing, apart from political views and ambitions.

Her hns-band, like sensible man, entirely approves of his wife's tastes, and Is said by ber to be her best critic. Not content with writing, the duchess reads everything new worth reading and hopes to have a literary salon. Arthur McCamll and Miss McCamil, of Mount Airy, are in Georgia vlslttng friends. Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Elklns, of Chest-nut Hill, are visiting friends In New York. Mrs. Daniel Dougherty has been speuding some time at tho Aldlne Hotel. Mr.

aud Mrs. Charles Piatt, aro back In town. Mrs. L. P.

Eisenbrcy, of Baltimore, with her two pretty children, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Deuces, at the Aldlne Hotel. Mr. nud John B. Snrtorihave returned to 2H07 De Laucey Place lor the winter.

Dr. and Mrs. O. Shakespeare havo taken apartments in town for the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Ellison bava returned to town and are now at their town residence, lull Pine street. Mr. nud Andrew Carnegie will pass the wiulerlq the south of Franco, returning to this country In tbesprlng. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard C. Warner have come to town for the winter. Miss Herreshotr, daughter of the famous bliud designer of yachts, bos a thorough and complete nautical education and Is familiar with all that relates to marine architecture and construction. She is ber- father's assistant In bis plaus and drawings, and describes lo him in detail all work as It progresses.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchinson aud family have come to town from Haverford, wbera they passed Iho autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Arnold have returned to ttiofv Locust istreot residence from Haverford. To dress, to call, to dine, io break N'o canou of the social coda. The little laws tlmt lacqueys make.

The utile decalogue of mode-Row many a soul for these things lives, With pious passion, grave intent 1 While nature careless-bunded tilvos The things tluit are more excellent. To bug the wealth ye cannot use, And lack Hie riches all may galn-Oh, blind, anil wanting it to ebons, Who house the chaff and hum the grain I And slid doth life with starry towers re to the brluht, dl vine ascent yours the UiiiiES ye would; be ours The things Unit are more excellent. "Thogrsoe of friendship, mind and heart Linked with their fellow heart and rutudl Tta uulns of gilts of art The senso of oneness with our kind; The thirst to know and understand A large nnd liberal dlscont-nt 'i'liese are thn lu life's rich hnud, The tliinus that are more excellent. "In faultless rh.ubm the ocean rolls, A rapturous alienee thrills the skies; And on Iblseartli lire lovily souls. Tlisit softly look with aulflil 'yes.

Tlioimb dark, i (led, Thy course and track, I think 1 In.u must at least have meant Tlmt nought hleh lives ahoulu wholly lack The things (Itiit are aiot'evrrllent." purplo hats and plumes, and sometimes more than one shade of purple in the tamo oslume. Purple and black was a favored combination. There were also many green costumes, dark rich green velvet and dresses if mauognuy color and various shades of l.rown. The sleeves, as a rule, were im-jncuse, aud sumo of tho ladies had long capes which they threw aside, showing linings of crimson satin. All the special seats in the two early (rains from Phlladolpniaon the Pennsylvania Railroad were taken mainly by Philadelphia guests going to the wedding, and there was also a special car on tho Reading Railroad, i People crossing on the ferries noticed a gala festive air about tho atliro of groups of pas-j hengers that even tho beautiful day did not exnlniu.

I The relativos who occupied seats beyond i the ribbon included Mr. and Mrs. John ri. Watmough, nr. -lo and Bunt i ol the bride Mrs.

John H. Fell, who looked very 1 handsome; Mr. and J. it. Drcxtl, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Drexel. Mr.

and Mn. l-Mwanl ile V. Mor- t'U, Mis. John O. Jolin- oii, Mr.

ami 31rn. Menem Robinson, Mrs. A. J. assa't, Mrs.

Kdwarri i tho tViles, lli Misses Ithldle, Mrs. James I Henry Howe. Sir. ami Mrs. Charles Mnitli, rs.

J. J'miilas Lippincutt and many more. very stylish dress, were worn. 31m. Moueure Robinson looked sweet lu gray l.engalino trimmed with point de Gene lace.

Airs. T. R. Wanamaker carried herself like a yonug Princess and was richly gowned in lark colors. Mrs.

H. Laussat Geyeliu was in two shades of heliotrope cloth and velvet, with a largo black lelt hut. Mrs. Henry C. Chapman was In blue and plaid.

Mrs. Clay-ion McMichael was In elegant black with a touch of color. Among tue men George W. Chi Ids, who Is on Intimate friend of tho Drexel family, was much observed aud occupied a scat with the relatives. Compliments to brldei are so barkucyed llialonc who Is really lovely is handicapped by the conventional hyperbole.

Miss Drexel was an exceptionally attractive bride, aud it is no extravaganco whatever to say that she was tho fairest ilgurc in all the brilliant ana IclightfLl neetio upon which the slanting light from the stained glahs windows of 81. George's fell on Thursday atlcrooon. Just about the medium height, with a good figure, I i 1 soft, expressive eyes, a tluo complexion aud i Joseph Dulllold, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Landes good features, her principal charm is her ex- aud Charles A.

Janke, manager of the Dela-rresslon, which is tbat of a frauk, bright ware und Atlantic Telegraph and Telephouo stii.ny-uaUired American girl. Hur gown of whllo beugallne, high tbo neck und with long sleeves aud moderately long train, was very graceful. It was flounced around tho bottom with Irish point luce nearly twice the usual width and tho tulle veil was also edged with the most exqulsito point lace. Herorna-ments were a necklace of pearls, tho Inst present given her by her father, the late Joseph Drexel, aud a diamond cross, ono of several diamond ornaments, all heirlooms In tbo Pourose family, given bee by the brldogroom. She entered leaning upon tho arm of her uncle, A.

J. I'rexel, of Philnd'dphia. The nttcuduuis wore all relatives or close intimate friends of tho bride aud bridegroom. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Jnjephlne Drexel (her sister, of sweet PI nnd the ouly Miss Drexel now uninarrledl. Miss Amanda Fell, of Philadelphia, a pretty girl of 12 and her cousin; Miss Chrlstino W.

Piddle, of Philadelphia, a cousin of tho bridegroom, and Miss Cornelia Redmond, of New York. All wero dretsed In white silk nnd inousselliio do sola, and the two younger misses cnrrled bouquets of roses, while tho other two carried bouquets of Lu Frnuce roses with cascade rlbhous. The six ushers wero all Philadelphia men, iwoof 11. A. F.

Penrose, and Spencer Pod rose, being brothurs oi the bridegroom, ns was tbo best man, stale Senator Boles Penrose, who, with the bridegroom, met tho bridal party tit I he altar. Two more, Spencer Riddle nnd Louis A. Bldrtlo, were eouslnt of tho bridegroom, nnd the other two, lioberl and D. M. Rsrrlnger, wero In- A I .1.