The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE TIMES SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 189S. away by her Following the cere HE concert given a few days ago at Xewport was one of the most suc mony a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Ti Ogden subsequently left for a brief wedding trip.

On their return tuey win resine on cessful events of the season, and all the world of fashion. Including all the members of the Russian Em Queen lane, Gerniantown. I Miss Carrie M. Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer W. Bradley, and George 'Oil II; F. Snyder were married at noon Wednesday J'' at the home of the bride's parents. Xortn Sixteenth street. Tioga, by Rev.

S. W. Geh-rett. D. pastor of Tioga Methodist Epis copal Church.

The ceremony was witnessed by relatives of the couple and a few friends. After the wedding breakfast that followed the ceremony Mr. and Jirs. Snyder left on ARDS have been received In West Philadelphia for the wedding of Miss Sarah Yarnall Keen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William W. Keen, of Stlil- a wedding trip. Miss Florence Adele Munder, daughter of and reception of the MAXY of onr American society place at the Cape May people Interested In suburban life THE LAST te season took Golf Club he noon, and It HE LAST tea In house Wednesday after- like to hear of features of rural life England that they will thank us. wns attended by a very bassy, were present. The patronesses of the concert were Mrs.

Astor, Mrs. J. J. Astor, Mrs. Calvin S.

Brice, Mrs. C. A. Munn, Mrs. J.

Berwlnd, Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs. C.

L. Best, Mrs. Frank Morgan Freeman, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mrs.

Addison Thomas, Mrs. J. Loverlng Wharton, Mrs. Royai Phelps Carroll, Mrs. Charles Astor Brlsted, Miss Gammell, Mrs.

Potter rainier, Mrs. F. W. Andrews, Mrs. Elbrldge Gerry, Mrs.

J. J. Mason, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs. Paui Andrews.

Mrs. Waleott Uibhs, Mrs. Zab-rlskie, Mrs. Schuyler Van Renssalaer. Hon.

Llspenard Stewart. Mrs. John Cadwalader, of Philadelphia: Miss Lyman, Mrs. Walter L. Kane.

Mrs. R. i. Gammell. Mrs.

H. McK. Twombly, Mrs. Parker Qulncy, Mrs. Robert Qulney.

Mrs. Frank Wetherell, Mrs. Robert dishing. Mrs. Hollis H.

Hunnewell. Mrs. F. K. Pendleton.

Mrs. Ross Winaus, Mrs, A mod. Codman. Mrs. E.

S. Willing, Mrs. George Von L. Meyer. Mrs.

William Grosvenor, Mrs. G. L. Rivers, Mrs. F.

0. French, Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin, Mrs. Xa-thaniel Thayer, Mrs.

Clinton Gray, Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs. William Gammell, Mrs. J.

De Forest Danlelson, Mrs. E. Rollins Morse. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.

Mrs. Llppitt, Dr. Haydln, Mrs. Victor Sorohun. Mrs.

George H. Xorman. Mrs. J. B.

M. Grosvenor, Miss Mrs. C. X. Beach, Mrs.

we feel sure, for reproducing a pleas wntpr. to James Gardner Crowell. of West Philadelphia, which will take place Tuesday. September 13, in the Church of the Assumption at Stillwater. Miss Kenn Is a niece of the Thomas ('.

Yarnall, rector of St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church, Thirty-ninth and Locust streets, this city, and is one of the most charming girls of Stillwater. Mr. Crowell, who resides at Thirty-rtlnth and Chestnut streets. Is a former member of the Belmont Cri'ket Club, and is a prominent figure In Wpst Philadelphia musical circles.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munder. was married Wednesday evening to David (. Geik-ler, at the home of the bride's parent, Xorth Sixteenth street, by Rev.

William L. Led-with, D. pastor of the Tioga Presbyterian Church. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by her sister. Miss Charlotte Munder.

as maid of honor, while another tlster. Miss Jennie Munder. and Mis Florence (Jeikler, a sister of the kroom. were bridesmaids. Dr.

Albert Roat was best man. A reception followed, after which -Mr. and Mrs. Kelkler left on a wedding trip. They will reside at 3437 Sydenham street, Tioga.

ant account of a recent excursion of the poor of St. Peter's London docks: One of the most enjoyable outings from St. Peter's this season was the excursion to Eastwell-park on Saturday. July 30th. the charming Ashford residence of Lord ami Lady Gerard.

Lady Gerard Is nbsoliHely untirlng in her efforts to assist, In one way large proportion of the cottage colony. Some of the social leaders present were Mrs. Louis J. McGrath, Mrs. E.

II. Art-man, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Spencer D. Wright, Mrs.

W. C. Price, Mrs. John I. Rogers, the Misses Craig, Mrs.

Henry Robinson, Mrs. L. H. Arres, Mrs. Frank K.

Khattuck. Mrs. J. C. Corry.

Mrs. C. L. Matthews, Mrs. Jones Wistar, Miss Welghtman, Miss Morton, the Misses Roberts, the Misses Hays, Miss Rerwlnd, Mrs.

Straw-bridge, Miss Buzhy, the Misses Shoar-er. Miss Benezet, Miss Godfrey, Miss Lew is, Mrs. Rhodes. 'Mrs. Hlldreth.

Mrs. Thomas Eastwlek and Mrs. W. C. McDonnell.

Miss Eliza Snydpr Is the gucist of Mrs. S. McKeau Ilazlehurst, at her cottage at Cape May. Robert Bohlon started for Bar Harbor on Wednesday, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

I. Megurgee Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bain have returned MOXG the weddings of the week was that of Miss Anna Middleton A Stllle, daughter of Mrs.

Elizabeth Stllle. of Xorth Fifteenth street, Ti Mrs. Edward Leach and her mother, Mrs. Williams, fit Fortieth and Spruce streets, are at Atlantic City for the fall months. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry L. Phillips, of Xorth Preston street, have gone to a country house near Wllliamsport for Septpmber. G. H.

Hungerford and family, who were stopping at Berw-yn, have returned to the city. Miss Eleanor G. Chandler, of Tine street, has returned from Xarragansett. Mrs. Benjamin Bullick Is at Cape May until the cool weather arrives.

Mr. anil Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson are at Cape May.

Mrs. Wilkinson Is a daughter of Carter Brown, Mrs. Charlps Oelrichs, Gordon McKay, Mrs. J. J.

Wysong, Mrs. Richard Derby, J. Burke Wolfe and others. to Chestnut Hill, after a visit to Atlantic City. In tle oga, and Dr.

J. Bartley Longshore, also of Tioga, which occurred Wednesday afternoon In St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church," Broad and Butler streets. Rev. Michael J.

Kane officiating. Miss Mary Longshore, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and James' Crumble best man. A largely-attended reception was held In the evening at the couple's residence, 3137 Xorth Broad street, and later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. Longshore left to spend their honeymoon at Xlagara Falls, Canada ami and another, the work of St.

Petpr's. Whether it Is In distributing prizes to our school children In Old Gravel-lane, or as hostess at Eastwell-park, Lady Gerard's pleasant attractive manner captures at once the affection of all with whom she conies Into contact. The arrangements for the comfort of the guests were admirably arranged and carried out under her ladyship's direction. The party, consisting of thirty of the men of the congregation, with the Vicar, left Wapplng at 12.13. and, aftpr a change of trains at New-cross, arrived at Ashford at where two brakes were waiting to convey the men to Eastwell-park, a distance of four or Ave miles.

The Park was reached, after one short stoppage, Just under the hour, and all were welcomed by Lady Gerard, and conducted to a very spa-clous apartment, which is shortly to become the billiard room, where all did Justice to an exceedingly well prepared cold luncheon. Grace having been said the party found that the tastes of all had been provided for In the way of recreation. Some made Instantly for the boats- and spent a very Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. P. Shields. Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. Buzby are at Cape I hey expect to entertain Mr. and ALL delightful methods for keeping cool In hot the "sink HE past week has seen the return Mrs. Francis Shoemaker this month.

0 of many of the "Main Line Fam Miss Jane Savllle, of North Forty-first ing rooms" of Persia commend themselves to one's conceptions of the the Thousand Islands. street, returned Saturday frum Ocean City, ilies" from the shore and the mountain resorts, who will now get la CITE unique was the open-air 3 I euchre gh on on Tuesday evening by at her home, on VMiss Elsie Lnnsdowne avenue. The lawn was lighted by a number of Chinese lan terns. About eight tables were in play. Some of those present were Miss Sarah Cassis.

Miss Walton, Miss Jane Lowsby. Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Ellis. Harry Wal ton. Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Harvey, Joseph Jackson, Franklin S. Anderson, Charles is 8 Lownes, James Lowsby, Frank L. Xeil, Edgar Phillips and Miss Trump.

Miss Helen Oswald Clermont, of Spring luxurious and delightful. When not required, these gilded, glass-walled palaces float gracefully on tbe blue waters of Lake Xiris. 'the most lovely of Persian lakes. When the beat ceases; to be comfortable their happy owners' enter the floating palaces, which arp drawn by heavy weights down into, the transparent depths of the lake, and with an ample supply of air from above, luxurious surroundings. Iced drinks and fan-waving hourls, the Persian millionaire who cannot enjoy 1X degrees in flip shadp must bp difficult to please.

The Prince of Agra has a similar palace moored In one of the reaches of the Jumna. Its furniture and apartments are superb; the very chairs are made of gold and incrusted with jewels, and the eurtains arp of the most exquisite silks. On sultry days the pilncp and his suite enter their river palace, which is at once unmoored and floats gently on the bosom of the Jumna at the will of the tide, catching every breeze that blows and gliding to the soothing music of harps played by fair hands. Who would not bp tbe Prince of Agra? In India the well-to-do Englishmen and natives fly from the plains at the first blast of heat and take refuge in the hills, where the cool breezes blowing from the snow-capped mountains drive away all thought of the simmering plains below. order for the coming social events of the fall season, the Bryn Mawr Horse Show, where "Beauty and the Beast" will be seen to perfection on the well-kept green sward of the Bryn Mawr Hotel, and the International cricket match at Haverford.

where Dame Fashion will reign supreme viewing Captiln Warner's men "chase the leather," as we hope. Y'esterday James D. WInsor and family returned from York Harbor, Maine, to Ha-Tprford. and from Poland Springs. In the same State, came Colonel A.

Loudon Snow-den, while his son. C. Randolph, has returned from Dundaff. Ta. Profpssor Richard M.

Jones, head master of the Penn Charter School, has also re. turned from Maine, where he spent hla summer vacation at South China. Mrs. K. D.

Cope has returned to Haverford from Alandor, where, with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Collins, she spent the summer. Edward X. Crosnian and family returned yesterday from the old Bay State also, having been at Lynn. J. S.

Wain and family have returned to Haverford from Cape May, while from Atlantic City came Mrs. Thomas Simpson to beautiful Sunny Crest, which at this season of the year is at its best. field avonup. Is home from an agreeable stay at Moosehead Lake. pleasant time on the Lake; others amused themselves with cricket, while another contingent went for a ramble over the thirteen and a-half miles of beautiful country surrounding and forming part of the Eastwell Park Estate.

Lord and Lady Gerard remained with members of the party all the afternoon, and If space would permit we could say a great deal as to the beantles which arp to be met both Inside and In the grounds of this delightful home After heartily partaking of another meal, which consisted of a knife and fork tea. all began to get ready for the return Journey; befote leaving, however, each man was presented by Lady Gerard. In company with the Countess Warwick, with a beautiful bouquet, and. when all were. once more seated in the brakes.

"Auld Lang Syne" and several rounds of cheering were given to our kind host and hostess as we drove away. Mrs. Charles S. Bllyeu, of Germantown, has been spending some time at Roseville, X. J.

The Mlssfs Ellengpr, of Lansdowne ave nue, will return In October from a resort In the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Rev. J. Henry Sharpp has rpturnpd from a month's stay with Mr. Moody at Xortlineld.

Mrs. Isabel Howell, of South Thirty eighth street, Is visiting hpr sister, Mrs. Wilson Patterson, of Devon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis E. French, of Locust street, have gone to Atlantic City for a short Mrs. Charles Cnstls Harrison has returned to Povon from Har Harbor, where she has bopn spending the past few wpeks. Miss Ethel Hart lias returned to Devon, having been in the Adlrondacks for the past few weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Elkins have returned to Ashbourne, having been at El-beron for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred V. Hansell, who have been at Atlantic City, will spend September at Devon. J. Barncslpy Watson and family, of West Kit tollhouse street, Gerniantown, have returned from the Delaware Water Gap. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Nelson, of this pity, are among the Tennessee Mountains, where they expect to stay some time. Mrs. Stephen I'otterall. of this city, has gone to Atlantic City, where she will remain a short time.

Mr. and Mis. Henry B. Yorgor, of West T'psnl street, Gerniantown. are making a trip to Montreal, Quebec, and other Canadian cities.

Miss Maud Rushton. of this city, is visiting Mrs. William D. of Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. Xorris E. Henderson have The Misses Carter, of Coulter strept, Gerniantown. have gone to Atlantic City for a brief visit. Mrs.

William R. Tucker and her son, Willllam Tucker, of West School Lane. Germantown, have returned from several weeks In the White Mountains. They vis ited Crawford Xoteh, Profile. Bethehem and Conway.

Mrs. John E. French, of East Walnut lane, Germantown, has been spending soma time In Bucks county, Pa. Dr. C.

S. Wltherstlne, of Germantown. has been spending the closing days of summer at Ocean City. The Rev. William Swindells, of German- left their country place at Haddonflold, X.

for a short trip to the Virginia Hot Springs. James Boyd and family are spending these September days nt Whiteface. Xew York, where are also Clarkson Clothier and fam town, hate returned from a week at Asbury Park. The Misses Lily and Florie Baxter, of Lymm, England, are In this city for a few- weeks' holiday. From Philadelphia they will visit friends in Worcester, returning home about Xovember.

AN ENGAGEMENT of much interest to the social world in Philadelphia was announced last w-pck, namely, that of ij if Violet Leo Shlppon Wallace, of Burlington. X. to Warren Seabury Crane, of New York. Miss Wallace Is the daughter of Shippon Wallace, and is familiar figure In Philadelphia society, where she Ban a largo number of relative and friends. Although living In Burlington, much nf her time lias been passed in Philadelphia, where her charming manners and many accomplishments have gained for her a number of admirers.

Miss Wallace is related to nearly all tbe prominent families here and in Virginia. Mr. Crane Is New-Yorker, and through his mother is descended from the first Bishop of Connect icut. Miss Sophie Dallas and Mr. William Mor-rell, who havp been spending the summer at Atlantic City, are now at Kryn Mawr.

where they will remain until the 1st of October. William Hnrtshorne Miller, who has been at Atlantic City, has returned to Bryu Maw r. where be will pass the autumn. Mrs. M.

Johnson and Miss M. Johnson, who have bppn staying at Mt. Crescent House, In the White Mountains, will return about the middle of this month. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Arundel, of this city, havo gone to the Water Gap, where they will remain for some time. Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Straw-bridge will remain at Cape May until the middle of September.

R. AND MRS. HOWARD FORDE S. Harvey Thomas, of Germantown, and HANSFLL have returned to the Bradford Hills from a three weeks' Dr. James M.

Anvers have returned home after a short sojourn In the Adlrondacks trip to the Muskaka Lakes, in Can and the White Mountains. L. C. Kendall, of Penn street. German- Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Hastings, who have been passing the summer at Watch Hill, will pass the autumn at Devon. Captain Oliver Perry Smith, of Glenside, who Is widely known in Philadelphia club circles, has come up from Jacksonville on a brief furlough to visit his family. Captain Smith Is attached to the Third Brigade.

Second Division, Seventh Army Corps, now stationed lu Florida, under General Hasbrouk. Miss Mary Markoe, of Washington, is vis. itlng her sister. Mrs. Rlvinus, at her cottage at Cape May, where she will remain for some time.

Dr. Ernest B. Sangree, formerly pathologist to the Philadelphia Hospital, hut for mine months past professor of pathology and bacteriology in the Vauderbllt I'niver-s'ty, Nashville. has just relured from a six months' European trip. Mr.

and Mrs4. Harry Bcnrlnd, who have been at Atlantic City during August, have returned to Devon for the autumn. Miss Katbryn Nixon and Miss Besssle Malin have returned to the city from Stone Harbor, New Jersey, where they have been spending the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward I. Smith, of Chestnut Hill, have returned to their country place from Atlantic City. town, has been making a brief visit at Allenhurst, X. J. ada.

Mrs. Hansell has entirely recovered from her accident of the early season. Among the early fall weddings will be that of Miss Clara Grace Poland, of Portland, Maine, to Samuel Egbert Baily. of this city. Edward C.

Dale has returned to Northeast Harbor after a long cruise through New Dr. and Mrs. George H. Lutz. of West Chelten avenue.

Germantown. have been spending the summer at their cottage at ily. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Cassatt are enjoying the Invigorating atmosphere of the Hot Springs. Rev. James Haughton, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, of Bryn Mawr. returned from Wareham.

having spent a well-earned vacation, while from Watch. Hill, R. came Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams to Haverford.

and no doubt soon thi Merlon Whist Club will commence lu interesting game. Y'esterday was the first of the ladles' days at the Merlon Cricket Club and a large number was present. It seemed, as many of them stood on the broad piazzas watching the Colts practice, that It was a large family reunion. Many times did you hear the ques-tlon, "now did you enjoy your summer trip?" and "Will you lie at the match?" This week has witnessed the arrival of many guests at the Bryn Mawr Hotel for the September days, among them being these Phlladelphlaus: J. Klsterbock, Mr.

and Mrs Edwin Hagert. Mr. J. ('. Wilson, the Misses Wilson, Mrs.

George W. Bumm. Mrs. Henry C. Kellogg.

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Sellers. Miss Agnes Sellers.

John M. Strong, Mrs. Caroline E. Horn. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Dreka, Miss DalUs. William Morrell, Montgomery Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs.

David Weatherly, Jr. Chelsea. William G. Foulke and family, who have been spending some time In the Adlron I England waters on bis yacht Skylark. Hp I was accompanied by George Justice and C.

W. Churchman. dacks, returned last week to their home on Tulpehocken street, Germantown. HE OLD-TIME conservatism if Philadelphia In spite of Its rapid Frederick W. Morris and his sister.

Miss Margaret Morris, are in the White Mountains, where they expect to spend several weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Scbaeffer, of Cbristiansbnrg.

Montgomery comity. have been visiting relative -In Gerniantown. An enjoyable Philadelphia party which ar Ti growth is Its greatest charm not only to Its people, who love Philadelphia, but to the stranger who visits here. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Riter. i West Washington lane, Gcrniantowii, have just returned to the city after a delightful three week's cruise on their yacht Amelia. Mrs. Horace Hare and Miss Hare, who have been passing the summer at Bar Harbor, returned to last week. Miss Mable Hitter has been spending some time near Ocean v.

In one of the most beautiful parts of the AMESTOWX, the little resort across Wlssahlckon drive, where the old mile stones which used to mark the stage route rived In the white Mountains recently Includes J. Gibson Mollvufn. Miss El-do Bid-die, Miss Martha G. Mcllvaln. J.

Gibson Me-llvain, and Walter B. Mellvain. Xarragansett Bay from Newport, has had Its dullest summer for many seasons. It was at one time quite a resort of Phlladelphians and Baltimor- for our great-grandfathers still stand, on one side of the road Is an old watering trough. The water Is led down the hillsides through pipes and Is cool and clear, grateful to man as well as beast, and here a continual stream of carriages and horsemen stand to have their horses watered and sponged off by attending men In charge.

In autumn A a I 1 great bunches of golden rod are offered for sale, while In the spring big bunches of daisies and buttercups tempt the passerby. enns, but now they seem to go to Atlantic City Instead. Mrs. A. Sydney Carpenter, of Philadelphia, has been one of the principal entertainers this season, and her parties have hardly been what you might call dull.

She gave a dinner the other night lu honor of Mr. Carppntpr's birthday at the Hotel Thorndike, and all the "jeuuesse doree" of Jamestown helped to make the affair not only gay but finite memorable in Its way. Miss Mary Mulllneux, of West Walnut lane, Gerniantown. Is home after, an absence of a month In Tennessee and a visit to Xlagara Falls. Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Weber, whose marriage was celebrated on August 2i. have just returned from a tour through the Per-klomen Valley and New Jersey.

Mr. ami "We have nothing like this In Xew York. WILLIAM F. of Tioga street, who has been cruising along the Jersey coast in bis yacht Annabel, has returned, after a successful trip. Mr.

Coin contemplates cruising In Southern waters during the coming fall, a two weeks' stay at Miami, being included. Miss Anna Stevenson, who Is now at Idle-wild, will move into town on lie lath of this month. Mr. and Mrs. David C.

Hoggs, of West Coulter sfi'eet. will shortly remove from their present residence to their new home In Pelham. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Carter havp left Bar Harbor and have returned to their place near Bryu Mawr. John Stevenson. and famllv are said a gay party of tourists as they stopped at the trough. "I wonder if It pays?" a New Yorker's next most natural thought Mr. and Mrs.

John Rodman Coxe havp been spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Anna E. Jones, of Wayne avenue, Germantown, has been sojourning at Ocean Grove, X. J. Mr.

and Mrs. John Packard nre among the Phlladelphians who arp now at York Harbor. Mr. -Mid Mrs. Jones Wlster, who have been passing the month of August lu traveling, have returned to their place at May, where they will remain until the end of September.

Mr. Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer Rotbstein are among the Phlladelphians who arc registered In Paris. Tile Lyndell. of Girard avenue, have returned from Wllliamsport. The Missi 'at hcrwood ami Miss Davids, who have been passing the month of Au "Yes," quickly replied a bright girl, "for like MRS.

ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER LTHOt'GH September Is rapidly AIXTIXESS Is that undeflnable Miss Lulu Riddle, of Green street, A piality lu a girl which cnuses her to spending somiytlnie at Ambler, Pa. going, there are no signs of the general break-up of the season at the Delaware Water Gap. As It stands appear more charming than those and Mi's. Ivor Faxon, of Chester Mrs. Weber will make Philadelphia their permanent resilience.

around her; It Is an attribute that avenue. haw been at Marblehead Neck. some of our brokers, he waters the stock." Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Wright and family, of West Washington lane, Gerniantown, have returned from Bradley Beach, X. J. Mrs. Charlton H.

Royal and Miss Agnes Royal expect to remain at Bethlehem, X. during September. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen, who have been passing the summer nt Northeast Harbor, have returned home.

Mrs. Ellis Shoemaker, of West Lehman street. Germantown, has been visiting relatives at Laurel, Md. Is seldom Inborn, but the result of culture. She is certain of making a good impression where others Ignouilnlously fall to do so.

a fact which causes Jealousy and makes those who nre not dainty look on with envious ndmlratlon and wish that thev. too. possessed the subtle charm. Mass. Miss Beatrice Stevens, of Baring street, has returned from Ocean City.

Mits Maile Allen, of Hamilton street, will spend September In Brooklyn. Miss Lowfry, of Thirty-third and Race streets, has returned from Chanibersburg. gust on the New England coast, have re turned to Devon for the autumn Dr. Clarence A. Veasey has returned to the city after a month's fishing and gunning trip on the islands off tile coast of Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Witham have returned to Germantown after a stay of several weeks at Cape May. Mrs.

John Keallng has returned to Cape May, and will remain there until the middle of September. Mr. and Mr. John L. Kinsey, with Miss Bellar, have returned from Rangely Lukes and an extended trip along the Xew England coast.

present at the musl- Daintiness, however, though not inherited. Is the outcome of habit. A girl Is dainty because she has been accustomed to give thought and time to being agreeable to others. Thus It comes natural to her. Her ntly by Mrs.

James A MOXG those pr cale given recen A. Horn, of Sam of Miss Harrle MOXG those Snnsom Harriet street. In honor Bennethrum, of wealth of hair, always so glossy and care fully trained, owes Its satiny appearance Mrs. William W. Young, of San Francisco, Is visiting her daughters In Germantow n.

Mlsa Margaret S. Buckley, the daughter of Mrs. Edward S. Buckley, of Chestnut Hill, has been making a brief stay at Cape May. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. M. Xewlln, of Philadelphia, are spending September at the Erstbourne.

Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Madison Taylor and Miss Tsylor.

who will be one of the forthcoming season's debutantes, expect to return from now the hotels are all crowded, and most of the guests will remcln until October 1, and many later. Robert Farlo and wife, with their charming daughter, of Philadelphia, are registered at tbe Water Gap House. H. S. Miller, a baritone famous In church circles.

Is spending the present month here. Mrs. Stanley, a prominent Phlladelphlan, Is registered at the Water Gap House. Donald Williams and Harry Xewklrk are two expert tennis players here for the season. Mrs.

Peter and charming daughter have arrived for the balance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. D. P.

Fries, the former a prominent commission man of Philadelphia, are spending their honeymoon here. The german recently given nt the Water Gap House Is to be repeated soon. Captain Stevens, a veteran of the civil war. la enjoying the mountain scenery and la here for a long stay. Charles Barget and family, and Dr.

Kline and family are recent arrivals. A party from a popular hotel that recently made a "coaching trip through Pike county was composed of Mrs. W. A. Klrkpatrlck and Miss Houston, of Philadelphia; Miss Clara Brodhead.

E. Berry Broadaway. of Camden; to tbe fact that she brushes it regularly and frpqupntly, and not solply when she Harrlsburg, were Dr. Bushrod James. Miss Mildred Mover, Miss Rebecca Garwood.

Samuel Xeldlcn. Morris E. Smith and Harry Sparhawk. Mr. and Mrs.

E. K. Smith, of Forty-fifth and Walnut streets, are touring among the spending the month of September at Atlantic City. Dr. C.

J. Chambers, of Walnut street, has returned to the city after several weeks' vacation. Miss Adele Roberts, who has been passing some weeks at Atlantic City, has returned to her home on Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs.

James Rhodes will remain at Cape May until after the middle of the month. Andrew Gans and the Misses (Jans are passing the autumn at Bryu Mawr. Mr. and Mrs. Avery D.

Harrington will return to Philadelphia from Asbury Park. X. this week. They spent the month of August at Lake George and Lake Cham-plain. Mrs.

L. II. Ayres. of Gerniantown, has returned from a stay of some weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs.

L. Guenther and the Misses Laura and Lulu Guenther havp returned from the White Sulphur Springs, of West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Charles II.

Littleton will close their cottage at Cape May the latter part of this nionlh and return to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chapman have opened their house, on South Broad street, nftPr spending the summer months at Atlantic City.

Their daughter. Mrs. Henry K. Wilson, wife of Lieutenant Wilson, of the t'nlted States gunboat Baucruft, is at present visiting them. feels In a mood to do so, or when she desires to look extra nice.

Her pretty, soft hands, New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lukens, of East Walnut lane, Germantown, will leave Lake Mobonk next week for home.

Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bailey are now at the Delaware Water Gap, where they will make a short sojourn. James SheiTerd Is passing a few days at ape May. with their shell-like pink nails, are always in an Immaculate condition, for It Is her U.

M. Hunter, of Harrlsburg, wan recently the guest of J. B. Neff. Mlsa Helen Woolworth Is visiting relatives In Pnterson, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Clinton, of West Wulnut street, will spend the month of R.

AND MRS. JOHN' RING have I returned from tlieirsuinmersojoiirn IV I Snnitopn nml the Catkllls. One of the most enjoyable experiences of their visit to Spragne's Mansion, which charmingly overlooks the Hudson, with a view of the famous Berkshire Hills In the distance, was a progressive euchre party arranged by Mrs. Ring in honor of her husband's birthday. The guests of the home presented Mr.

Ring with a handsome umbrella and there was thp traditional mammoth birthday cake decorated with different colored wax candles, one for each year, all lighted up. Mrs. Kate Phillips and her daughter, Miss Edna Phillips, of Washington, D. are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

(', Joseph Dncey, of this city. Alexander it. Cheston. who Is a member of Battery and who returned on the May from Ponce, is now at Cape May visiting the Farnums. Mr.

and Mrs. E. I. P. Grubb and Edward A.

Stockton, have Just returned after a short trip to Old Point, Norfolk and Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and their daughter are now- at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, where they expect to remain for the month of September.

Miss Helen MeCall Is visiting Mrs. Feter McCall at her cottage at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs, Gibson McCall are passing the month of September nt Longport. Mrs.

Berwlnd and her daughter. Miss September nt their summer home at Ocean ONE has seen thp sunny side of America until he has visited Xarragansett Pier in August, writes a City. X. J. Mrs.

Robert Lysle and Mrs. H. H. An summer resident at that resort. Here Bar Harbor some time next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Harrison will spend the present month on the Massachusetts coast. Mr.

and Mrs. David W. Sellers and Miss Agnes Sellers have returned to Bryn Mawr, where they will spend the autumn. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel P. Hellner. who have been abroad, have returned and are row at Como visiting Mr. Hellner's sisters, the Misses Hellner. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Robh Maury and Miss Maury have left Bay Head and are now at their country place In Germantown. Mrs. Thomas J.

Barger and Miss Adele Barger have returned to Bryn Mawr after spending the last two weeks at Atlantic City. drews, of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of habit and pride to keep them spotlessly clean. Her pprson apppara to shed around lior a fragrant perfume, delicate yet quite perceptible. This subtle fragrance conies from her dainty way of putting her dresses Into drawers which contain sachets of sweetly smelling powder, the scent from which seems to be a part of herself. Miss Grace HlHkle.

of Xorth Twentieth street, has just returned from an extended visit to Reading. While there she wag the guest of Miss Jennie Sliomo. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander W.

Blddle, of Chestnut Hill, have been spending some time at Atlantic City. John L. Dallam, of Wlssahlckon avenue, Germantown, has returned from Xova Sco. tla. Gordon Browne and Herbert A.

Brodhead. Mrs. Alan Wlckersham. of Forty-eighth street and Walton avenue. Dr.

Edgar Green and Mrs. Green, who arrived from Europe on Wednesday, are here Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hynson, of South Fortieth street, have returned from Cape for a few days.

The Caddy boys had a golf tournament this week. The members of the Caldeno Cluh at this time a person may bpcome acquainted with a form of life that Is unique. Hack In the bay over on the coast shore lies Xewport. About the only connection between the two pleasure magnets Is a small steamer line. They call the city the State's summer capital.

"Xarragansett Pier" Is all the distinction the village of hotels has or needs. In one. Xew Yorkers, Chlcagoans and wealthy citizens of other places build palaces, known as cottages, bring their horses and servants, assume all or more of the social responsibilities in keeping bouse than they do in their winter hemes May. Mlsa Elizabeth Mendenhall Is expected home this week from Asbury Tark. Francis I.

Bennett, of this city. Is In the White Mountains, where he will remain until October. acted as scorers and C. C. Wortblngton.

the president, gave a cup to the best player. J. Sergeant Price. ana vteanara. IXCE the Infirmities of Queen Vic toria made It necessary for her to use XE of the most popular American ladles this season in London has been a member of the Van Buren walking stick she has been the re cipient of many canes.

Her friends. family, one of the oldest and most Julia Berwlnd. have returned from New England, and ore now at Devon for the autumn. Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell Harrison have been making a tour of the Xew England coast. Of THE- those recently registered at new Pasifie apartment house are AMO the Payt ('apt MOXG GEORGE D. McCREARY has re-turned to his cottage at Cape May from a short visit to York Harhor, Maine, and Saratoga. Mrs. Mc-Creary and the Misses McCreary, who have been at Winter Harbor, are uow In the White' Mountains.

Herbert M. Boyer left thp city on Wednesday for Lake Genaga. Xorth Mountain. to remain until tbe latter part of September. Mrs.

Gardiner and her son, Edward Gardiner, will pass the winter lu their apartments at the Rlttenhouse, Twenty-second ml Chestnut streets. Dr. William Kennedy, of Smith Fifteenth street, has as his guest Judge William Klein, of Canada. Houston Dunn, of Germantown, has returned from a week's stay at Warm Springs, Va. Miss Agnes Illllman, the secretary in charge of the office of the Colonial Dames, In Congress Hall, has returned from a vacation spent along tbe Maine coast.

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Doollttle and Miss Theodora Doollttle are among the late arrivals at Cape May. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore H. Cnndetman and Miss Ethel Condermaii have returned to their house on West Logan Square from Belmar, where they spent the summer. Miss Christine Smith, who has been spending the summer at Atlantic City, has gone to Blrdsboro, near Reading. relatives and subjects have seized upon every possible occasion to present her with a new cane.

One entire room of her private ulte Is said to he stocked with these special gifts. Whenever she expresses her Intention of attending a function of any kind her friends consider It fitting to send her another cane. Every anniversary she is forced to acknowledge a score or more of them. There are solid gold sticks, sliver sticks, exquisitely engraved; sticks that nre a marvel of the carver's art and sticks that contain priceless Jewels. Queen Victoria has leaued more heavily on her cane of late years.

She always places It against her chair, and when she rises It is the duty of the highest court official present to hand it to her. Her subjects have hoped In vain to see her use their gifts. She has used only aristocratic families In the United Slates. In the possession of this family Is a coronation medal which has a curious bit of history attached to It. Just after the memorable ceremony in Westminster Hall, sixty years ago, a number of commemoration medals were scattered about the floor, and one was secured by the American Minister, who sent It to the then President of the t'nlted States, the courtly Martin Van Buren.

On this gentleman's death this souvenir of the coronation passed to a relative, from whose residence It was one night stolen by a burglar. An attempt by tbe house-breaker to dispose of the curio led to his arrest and conviction The medal Is now-owned by a member of the Van Buren family resident In San Francisco. muster and H. T. Sltelding, nptaln anil Mrs.

T. F. Jewell, eom- both well-known Phlladelphians, are considering a scheme for a coach service between the Gap and Philadelphia. A trial trip was recently made with success. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Post and daughter have arrived after closing their seaside cottage. Robert E. Altemus Is here for an Indefinite stay, bringing up several of hla horses and carriages.

Among the most recent Philadelphia arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas McDowell. Miss M.

McFarlan, Miss A. O. MoFarlan and George D. Wetherlll. A J.

Gllllnghnm and family return to Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Kate H. Thompson Is here for the fall season. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. McCann arp here for a brief stay, It being the second visit this year. Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Cook aTe enjoying September days at a popular hotel. Mrs. J.

H. Kelley and Miss Kelley are among the new Philadelphia arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrold.

of Philadelphia, registered for a long stay this week. Mrs. E. S. Cralgln and E.

S. Craigln have arrived for a stay nf sevprsl weeks. Mrs. L. Hippie and Miss Hippie are located for sojourn until early October.

and then they say they're summering. Everyone belongs to a common rank in society, knows his neighbors, and when not entertaining those he has entertained for years lionizes willing royalty. It Is all otherwise at the Pier. Xot that sets don't exist here, but that cottage life Is exceptional, and the summer hotel free for all with money. At few summer resorts Is thefe a greater mixture of rich and poor aristocratic families and newly-rich splurgers and foreign and native spenders.

Prices, to bp statistical, tell this story In another way. One may board for II a day or Doubtless It Is possible to be sheltered and fed more cheaply or more extravagantly, but those are the rlgurps between which the average visitor chnoses. You can hire a cottage for the season, June, July. August and September, for or you could get one for W.Ono. Electric light and city water are generally used.

Yon have nothing to furnish but table linen, silverware and bedclothes. With such a width in opportunity for spending little or much. It Is not strange that the summer residents run up and down about the whole society scale. ISS HANNAH GLASSEY. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Glassev, was married Wednesday afternoon to David ogden. by Rev. William Porter Lee, pastor of the Westslde niauder of the Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.

J. Warren Coulston, J. Warren Conl. ston, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Danforth Kimpp. Mrs. Emily Godloy, Miss God-ley. James R. Austin.

Edwin P. Brink. and Mrs. Clifton, D. Brink, Edgar W.

Enrle, Dr. ami Mrs. Ivan E. Amllon, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Xorris, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Itons-cliur, J.

It- Megargee. Mr. and Mrs. H. Durhlng, Mrs.

Stewart, Stewart, Henry Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Collins, Mr.

and J. D. Horner, Dr. and Mrs. J.

Pettlt. (J. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ten. ney, Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Rels, T. Kelin and J. E. Roberts.

one cane, however, which has historic value. having been presented to King hnrles II. by one of Ills court. It Is of oak, and when the King used It the handle was of carved Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph S. Clark, of German-town, have been spending a few weeks at Xewport. J. S. Bunting, of Spruce street, has returned from Beach Haven, X.

J. Mrs. E. S. iu nn Is and Miss Helen Gunnis.

who are In the New England States, will visit Canonchet, U. before returning. gold. The top has been changed recently. Presbyterian Church, Germantown.

The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parent, on Sliarpnack Street, Germantown. Miss M. Ogden, a sister of the groom, was the maid of honor, and W. ('. Ogden was best man.

The bride was given It now- bears an Idol which once graced the temples of an Ill-fated Indian prince. It Is of Ivory, Inlaid with Jewels..