The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

SOCIETY AT EASTER 22 SUNDAY MOKNIXG. APRIL 5, 1896. order The Glee and Banjo Clubs of the German-town Cricket Club have been invited to Lake wood, N. Easter Sunday as the guests of T. F.

Si Hick, proprietor of the Lake wood Hotel. The Invitation embodies a request for a repetition of their concert, which was given at Manheim on January 25, and will be followed by a dance. Councilman Basil H. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Dr.

H. MacVeagh Brown, Miss Lula Brown. Edgar Warren Brown, Miss Margaret H. Haines, the Misses Mary T. and Anna M.

Miller and Edward Caleb Dixon are at Atlantic City. Kate Moore, 2144 North Twenty-flrst street, gave an informal reception on Tuesday evening. Miss Clara Binswanger, of Boston, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.

Soils Cohen, in Germantown, where she is spending the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. F. L.

Sweany entertained on Wednesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nichols, Miss Mabel Viola Nichols, Mrs.

Stephens, of New York city, and Mr. Paine. Dr. and Mrs. Sweany will leave next week for St.

Louis and other points In the Southwest. Turnbnll is a well-known specialist In eye and ear diseases. Assistant Surgeon lr. J. Wilts O'Neill is the representative of the Red Cross Society In this country, and the president of the Philadelphia branch.

O. Stnart Patterson, who had three fi users of his right nand shot off during the attack at Carlisle hy General Fitz Hugh Lee, when young Patterson was a sergeant in the battery attached to the Thirty-second Regiment, is a well-known member of the Corps. Mr. Patterson is prominent in the Cniversity of Pennsylvania, vice president of the Western Saving Fund, director of the Pennsylvania Railroad and secretary of the Union League. Edwin N.

Benson, of Philadelphia, an ex-president of the Union League, who served in both the Seventh and Thirty-third Regiments, in Company and was an aid on the staff of Major General C. M. Provost, who commanded the first division National Guards of Pennsylvania. Is also an officer of the Corps. Judge Craig Kiddle, president of the Court of Common Picas, also Lieutenant Colonel on the staff of General Patterson, is another member.

Colonel William W. Allen, Past Grand Commander of the Grand Commandcry of Knights Templar, and George If. North, assistant on the staff of General W. W. Averilt during the war ami has been continuously lu the National Guard for thirty-one years, are also members.

HORTENSE JOSEPHINE WHITE, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. MISS AID1NE SQUIRE. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller entertained a number of friends at their handsome residence, corner of Fifteenth street and Allegheny avenue, Inst Tuesday evening by giving them a progressive shuffleboard party. This somewhat novel form of evening amusement proved a source of unbounded enjoyment to those who participated, aud the number of skillful players developed during tho games was considered remarkable. The prize winners especially displayed surprising proficiency and well earned the beautiful souvenirs ihey received fnr their skill. The successful contestants were Mrs. John W.

Stoy, Mrs. William Sellers, Mr. Jacob B. Goldey, Mr. Theodore Kraan.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoy. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. John N.

Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob It. Goldey, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Krnan, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Gregg. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Frederick Sdnvindt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. William Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hains. Miss Laura Misa Tred, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Miriam B. Hendricks. Mr. Charles Miller, Jr.

Miss Ida E. Hey assisted by the Ladles' Ariel Quartette, will give a dramatic and musical recital at the New Century Drawing Room April I'A. Miss Julia Meyers, of Newark. N. Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Hexter, of North Broad street. Mrs. E. W.

Clark, of Germantown, who has been spending a few weeks at Thonias-ville, has returned home. ana more ana more win oe nearu oi them during and after the Easter holidays. Among those recently announced are Miss Anna Steward, of Gra mercy Park, to Lowell Lincoln. Miss Alice Clayton, of Boston, to William Hill, of Watertown; Miss Nannie Graves, of Needham. to W.

II. Webber, of Beverley; Miss Harriet Sprague, of New York, to George L. Baker, adjutant Eighth Infancy, N. G. N.

Miss Margie Margin, daughter of Dr. C. G. W. Macgill, of Catnns-vill Maryland, to Norman James, of Baltimore; Miss Anna Gillinghara to William It.

Van Dusen. of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Carey, of Baltimore, to Albert Wall, of South Orange, N. J. Mrs. Audenried, In Washington, gave a handsome dinner a few nights ago to Ambassador and Madame Pate not re.

Mrs. P. F. Fuliuer, of Easton, I and her attractive daughter have been spending some time, at Old Point Comfort. Among the prominent people at Palm Beach, Florida, are Mrs.

James T. Fields and Miss Sarah Jewett. Mirs. Hermann Oelrichs and her sister. Miss Virginia Fair, with a party of friends will sail soon for Europe, and will spend several weeks in Russia.

The party will he joined by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont.

The Beinionts will let urn to New York late In 'June, and will go directly to "Belcourt," Mr. Belmont a cottage at Newport. Miss Hattie A. Reinlck entertained the ftnoolea euchre Tuesday night, those present being Miss Mae Edenborn. May Marshal), Blanche Ervin, Bessie Crouse and Addie Get a.

Mr. Gossler, Mr. Rush, Mr. Schoell, Mr. Hayilnr, Mr.

Heston and Mr. Long. First and second prizes were won by Mr. Long and Mr. Rush, Miss Getz and Miss Marshall.

Mits Mary Garrett, whose health has Improved at Bryn Mawr. will sail for Europe iu May wlrh Miss T. Harrison Garrett. An engagement lately announced is that of Miss Mary Talbot and Paul Blackford Washington. C.

Howard Clark, who has been ill. Is recovering. Mrs. Frank Leslie, who was taken ill In Nice, is now in Paris. Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph Dillon gave a progressive each re on Friday evening, March 27. Among those participating were Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bowman, Mrs. Edward Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Trlmball.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Sailer and Mr.

and Mrs. Biddle. The prize winners were Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. O'Hara, Mr.

Moore and Mr. Gordon. WEDDINGS will give Easter week a festal touch, and it Is expected that the week will be crowded with nuptial events. Ir is expected that Mr. Shaw, an English M.

will otliclate as best man at the marriage of Mr. Miller, of England, with Miss Elizabeth Markoe Camac, to take place to-morrow. Miss Coxe, nf this city, has been visiting friends in New Orleans. Countess Casteilano. formerly Miss Anna Gouhl.

is coming back to this country. It is said, and her husband is coming with her. Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Yarnall.

who have been spending the winter South, are on their war home. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wells, who have been arranging to pnss the coming season abroad, hae, greatly to the delight of all tin.

summer colony, changed their minds, and wilt occupy their Newport cottage as usual. Mr. ami Mrs. George It. De Forest, of New York, have dcci'icd not to come to Newport next summer, but will take a cottage at New London.

The Philadelphia contingent is expected to be larger than ever. M. Carey Lea has come In from Chestnut Hill and is at the Aldine for some time. Mrs. Emma V.

Thomas entertained a progressive euchre party on Tuesday evening at her home, on Lyceum avenue, above Mitchell street, Hoxborotich. The managers of the Children's Homeopathic Hospital give a tea at the Stratford April 14, from 4 to 7 o'clock. A ptogresslve euchre parly for the benefit of thfi maternity of the Medlcn-Chlrurglenl Ilospilal will hd given Friday evening, April 1M, at the Walton, Broad and Locust streets, beginning at 8 o'clock sharp. Marchioness Cavaletti, formerly Miss Conrad, of Philadelphia, died recently in Rome. Mrs.

Stedman, of Boston, has been the guest of Mrs. Itmlulph Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Fox expect to go to Europe during the coming summer.

J. Benton Lippincott has sailed for Europe. Baron Russell, Lord Chief Justice of England, vill visit this country next autumn and lie at Saratoga, Mrs. William B. Rogers has sent out Invitations for the wedding of her daughter.

Miss Mabel Rogers, to Edgar Wright Boird. for Wednesday. April li. at PJ o'clock, at St. Luke's Church.

Gerruuntown. The glide two-step, the latest fnshlonahle dance hy Sydney S. Asher, has already captivated the dancers and It may be expected on the programmes of the coming society events. Dr. and Mrs.

Pancoast will spend the coming summer In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kirk Price are spending Easter in Rome. MTSS ELIZABETH C.

MORRIS, of Main street, Germantown, gave a 4 o'clock tea on Tuesday, In honor of Edith WIstar, of Wayne avenue. Among the callers were Miss Marian Bettle. Miss Corse, Miss Anne Bacon, Mrs. Samuel Rohrer, the Misses Hacker, Mrs. Wilson L.

Smith, the Misses Stokes, Miss Ben! ah IL Jenks. Miss Eleanor Evans, the Misses Carter, Miss Anna Jones, the Misses Rhoads, Miss Eleanor Wood, Mrs. William Huston. Miss Rogers, Miss Eva Campbell, Mrs. Harry F.

Baker, Miss Laura Pitrield, Miss Helen Stnrlu, Miss A. C. Wistlar, Miss Anna Wharton, Miss Marion Harris. Miss Mcllor, Mrs. Frederick H.

Strnwbridge, Miss Anne Morris, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Thomas Mickle and Miss Helen Knight. The Misses Gordon. 4112 Spruce street, have their last reception on Friday evening.

April 17. Miss Alice Cary Hay. 4041 Walnut street, has sent out cards for a tea April 6, from 4 until 6 o'clock, to meet Miss Palmer. Miss Edith Wistar, of Germantown, is visiting friends In Wilmington. Mrs.

Thomas Stinson, of Tioga, Is at Atlantic, City. Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Frlcke, of 8336 North Seventeenth street, Tioga, are entertaining Miss Caroline Wolf, of Wilkesbarre. Mr.

and Mrs. William Berger, of German-town, gave? a reception on Monday evening In honor of their daughter. Miss Margaret M. Berger. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry F. Mllllck, Miss Margaret Mil-lick, Mips Cora Millick, Miss Lizzie Millick, Miss Marion Millick. Miss Lillian Reed, Miss Mabel Lewars, Miss Margaret Gorgas, Miss Anna Zll, Miss Bertha Clyde, Mrs. Albert Walkers Charles Supplee, Harry Zearfoss, Howard Mintzer, Albert Walker, Archie Slemnier and Mr.

and Mrs. John Armstrong. Miss earns is visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Wilson. U.

S. at Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Morris and Miss Nellie Miller, of Haverford avenue, are at Atlantic City. Miss Marian Bettle. of New York. Is the guest of Mrs. William Huston, of Pelhara.

Mrs. E. W. Clark's children's dancing class, which Trofessor S. Asher has been instructing at the Manheim Cricket Club, closed the season with a gernian on Wednesday afternoon.

The class will be continued next season, commencing In November. I Miss Rtacey's last whist luncheon on Saturday, March 28, was much enjoyed by her guests, among whom were Mrs. Howell, Mrs. George Hartol, Mrs. J.

P. Donaldson, Mrs. Oscar Knipe, Mrs. John Mitchell. Mrs.

J. Barry Colahan. Mrs. Edwin L. Hall, Mrs.

George McLeod, Mrs. Henry C. Townsend, Mrs. Edward Perkins, Mrs. Dwight Lowrey and Mrs.

Harrison Townsend. Walter G. MacFarland has returned from a prolonged visit In the West to his home at Oak Lane. Mrs. Lee Knight, of Stafford street, entertained a Lenten sewing class on Friday afternooi, from 3 until 5 o'clock.

Mr. anjl Mw. I. M. Loughend start Thursday, April 0, for a trip to California.

Mrs. Ayres and Miss Edith Ayres have taken a house on Maple wood avenue. NGAGEMEXTS are quite In of Among the present members of the Corps are many who were in the fighting One Hundred and Nineteenth Pennsylvania Volunteersnamely. General James W. Latta.

Major William A. Wiedersheim. Lieutenant D. Winebreiiner. Jacob E.

Ilyneman, John A. Wiedersheim, Frederick P. Koons, General Gideon Colonel Charles C. Knight. Captain "Frank Logi and Captain Frank Gtl-lingham.

Other members of the Corps include Frank D. Neall. vice president International Navigation Company and member firm of Peter Wright Son; John J. Ridg-way. Ex-Surveyor of ihe Port; Charles Thackara.

of the Thackarn Manufacturing Company; Harry F. -West, treasurer of the nion League and vice president re mi Mu tual Insurance Company; Joseph G. Darlington, of the firm of J. G. Darlington Co.

and vice president I 'nion League; Samuel Bell, clerk United States Court: J. Lowne Bell. General Freight AgPnt Reading, and selected by Postmaster General Wananiaker take charge of the K.iiiway Service; A. P. Colesberry, I niieu Mates Marshal; Ferdinand J.

Drcer. who was the nersonal friend of Lincoln and Grant, and has the finest and most extensive collection of autographs in (he world; Rev. Robert A. Edwards, rector of St. Matthew's Church; Joseph T.

Bailey, of Bailey. Banks Bid-die; Charles J. Field; Alex C. Fergnsson. nf ihe Maritime Exchange.

Port Warden ami president of St. Andrew's Society; George A. Fletcher, of Mitchell. Fletcher James Itnnkin Young, the famous of the Star: John S. Jenks.

of Randolph Captain James Muldoon. who has a continuous recorrl of thirty-five years; George Thomas, of Drexel Rev. Richard Newton Thomas, rector Church of Holy Apostle; William Henry Sayen, ex-presideni of the Five O'CIock Club ami a political leader In Delaware county: Jay Cooke, son of the great banker; Charles Este, who has the largest lumberyard In Philadelphia; Washington H. Gilpin, ex-United States Su pervisor of Elections; Samuel B. Huey.

tne prominent attorney: James Hogan, who has for thirty years represented the Cunard Line in this city: J. Lewis Good, of ihe Board of Health: Dr. Edward Martin, now surgeon of the Third Regiment: E. D. Meier, president of the Illinois Steel Company of Chicago, a corporation employing (I.tiOO hands; Edward H.

Ogden. of T. Morris Perot the large maltsters; William H. Patterson, ilTe son of General Robert Patterson, and who is said to be the image of the "Hero of Three Harry M. Rolin.

secretary of the Merchants' Fund; Samuel S. Sharp, president of ihe Penn National Bank; Albert D. Fell, treasurer of Ihe Land Title and Trust Company; Dr. Alexis Du-poni Smith, who is famous as a surgeon atol graduate of Heidelberg: Charles Thackarn, president of (he Thackara Manufacturing Company; Henry L. Townsend, the largest operator In the Philadelphia Stock Exchange; S.

M. Wananiiiker. one of Philadelphia's best -known merchants: Captain Albert L. Williams, superintendent of the Union League, and Fred M. Walton, has the fastest trotters In the Park.

SOME handsome dinners have been given during the week. One was given by Miss Eleanor Evans at her home on Mill street. Germantown. on Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wood. The engagement is announced of Miss Emma Gross and Dr. Amend, of West Philadelphia. Harry Bayersdorfer will Rail for Europe in ihe steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. on the 11th instant.

He will visit France. England. Italy and Germany, and be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs.

Whilldin D. HMfmann. accompanied by Miss Maude Bothwell, are at Atlantic City. Miss Mabel Williams, of Germantown, will spend several days at Atlantic City. There will be a subscription dance given at the Belmont Cricket Club house Friday even ing, April 10.

The patronesses are Mrs. II. I. Keen, Mrs. Milton C.

Work and Mrs. Harry Toulmin. The following are among the Easter guests at Atlantic City: Mrs. Kate Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Y. Filbert, Master Filbert. Geo.

Savage. Dr. and Mrs. L. S.

Filbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Young, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley.

Miss Gladys Bradley and maid. Mrs. T. Roswell. Mrs.

A. S. Barr, Miss Florence Barr. Miss Jennie De Ronde, Mrs. F.

S. De Ronde, Mr. and Mrs. F. II.

Faulkner, Ashton I'otter, Mrs. George S. Graham, Miss Graham. Miss B. Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac N. Solis, Walter A. Kirkpat-rick, r. a nd rs.

A. E. Norris, iss Rice, Miss Norris, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Dulles, Miss Dulles, William C. Dulles, William Mifflin and family, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. Wagner, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Christ-man, Mrs. J.

D. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Betz and family, Mrs.

T. A. Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Han Ion and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kinsey, James Parsons. Miss Parsons, Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Jeffries and family, J. A. Dougherty, the Misses Dougherty, Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Heppe, Misses Heppe, Miss Cora Freymau, Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Widener. C. McEI-roy, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton C. Work, A. M. Shute, Charles Fields, 3d, Cllpperton and family, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ii1 AHemus, Mrs. Bacon, L. C. Altemus.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Marie, Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Thompson, Wilson Young, and Archibald Kuowles and family. Dr. Francis W.

Lewis entertained the artist, J. William Frosdiek. with a dinner at the Rittenbouse Club on Wednesday evening. Miss Grace Atkinson, of the Falls of Schuylkill, will spend April in Detroit, Mich. QUITE a number of prominent people are now at Old Point and midway points between the North and fnr South.

A good many people are at delphians being Mrs. Edmund Smith, Miss A. W. Smith, Mrs. W.

H. Barnes, Miss A. H. Barnes, Miss lading and Mrs. A.

Scheuck. Mrs. F. Brockholst Cutting and the Misses Cutting, who have left for their annual European sojourn, have arrived at Long's Hotel, New Bond street, London. Commodore and Mrs.

Elbridge T. Gerry have engaged apartments at the same hotel from June 10. Chauncey M. Depew Is traveling in the West with Cornelius Vanderbilt. William F.

King has returned from Baltimore. Mrs. W. F. Hamilton and Miss E.

E. Dono-hugh, of Upper Roxhorough, are at Atlantic City. Ii IS now announced that the Dowager Duchess of Manchester will pass the coming season at Newport, ami that the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will also be there and occupy the famous Vanderbilt palace "Marble House." As to other matters there. Senator Caivln S. Briee will take William Waldorf As'or's villa on Bellevue avenue for the season.

It is the same estate, known as Beatilieu. that the Briceg had last summer, when they used it for the first time that Its owner consented to rent it. It Is also well understood that Senator Briee has been given the refusal until the end of the season of purchasing the house and grounds, and his family is so well pleased with them that It is very likely that the Brices will own Beatilieu at an early date. Resides Senator Briee, the only person with means now known to be looking for a Newport villa Is Commodore Gerry, and he has never taken kiudly to the Astor estate. Mrs.

William B. Rogers, of Green street, has issued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter Mabel to Edgar Wright Baird. on Wednesday, April in, at 12 o'clock noon. In St. Luke's Church, on Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bain, of Chestnut Hill, entertained at their home on Thursday evening, March 20. Miss Nellie Greenwood, of Newark, Is the guest of Miss Sarah Little, of Wissa-hiekon. with whom she will spend April at Sea Isle City.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Singer, of Falls of Schuylkill, celebrated the twenty-tifth anniversary of their wedding Saturday evening. March 2H. Miss Marie Stewart, of 3401 North Broad street; Miss May Scott, of North Twelfth street, and Miss Annette Kenderdine.

of North Fifteenth street, gave a dance in the Rebekan Building of the Odd Fellows Orphanage, Twentieth and Ontario streets. Tioga, on Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Miss Irene Craven, Miss Norma Stevens. Miss Cn bridle Hoiipt. Miss Mny Taxis.

Miss Alice Bauman. Miss Ethel James. Miss Nellie Burk, Miss Gertrude Oellers, Miss Jennie Marshall. Miss Estdte Martiti. Miss Adelaide- Jennison.

Miss May Scott. Miss Marian Sobers, Joseph DuftVU, Thomas Grace. William B. Kunkel, Carroll Grace, Frederick Thompson, Roy Moore, Frederick Audenried. William Edwards.

Oscar Vansant, John Me.Menamln, Frank Hammond, Harry Marshall, Frederick Abbot, Harry Elliott, Paul Subers and Harry Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pearce Holton, of German-town, are spending several days at Atlantic City.

The engagement has been announced of Miss Julia Meyers, of Newark. N. to Isidore Baiim, of this city. ONE of the attractive Easter weddings will take place on Wednesday next, when Miss Florence Eyre McLean will be married to Rando'ph Potter Russell in St. Mary's Church, Thirty-ninth and Locust streets, West Philadelphia, where several other weddings will take place the same day.

The bride's mother was married in the same church and her grandmother attended there. A wedding breakfast will follow at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Russell, Chestnut street. It will be a lily wedding.

I. Layton Register, of Ardmore, will give a dance at the Stratford, Tuesday, April 7. The wedding of Miss Estelle Fleisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fleisher, to Joseph H.

Hagerdorn, will take place ou Thursday. April ii. Miss Emily Stevenson entertained a progressive euchre club on Monday evening. The prize winners were Miss Mame Hall. Mrs.

J. W. Pancoast, Edward Kramer and Joseph Ashenback. Others participating were Miss Rae Derousse, Miss Anna Thomp son, Miss Mae Geissinger, of Tioga; Miss Nellie Reeves, Miss Minnie Kuemerle, Miss Llllie Andrews, Miss Eloise Dickey. Miss Emma Miller, Walter Thompson.

William G. Glenn, Frederick Eberle, Warran Jayne, William Andrews. Mr. Klein. A.

I). Rahn, Jesse Pechin and J. W. Pancoast. Dr.

and Mrs. Neifer and Mrs. Selscr and daughter are in Florida spending several weeks. Mrs. Wheeler, No.

1223 Walnut street gave a luncheon on Tuesday at the Art Club for Miss Wheeler, Misses Wiilln: Misses Tyson, Misses Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Browning, Mr. and Mrs.

Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Morrill. Professor Edward Onille Rue, Howard McCalley, Messrs. Etting, Messrs.

Norris, Mr. Biddle, Arthur Arundel and Mr. and Mrs. Pancoast. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel S. Talbot announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Paul Blatchford YA ortlungton. The fourth annual dance of the mechanical engineers will be given In the mechanical building of the University Friday evening. April 17.

The committee having charge of the dance consists of George Howard Perkins, Walter Lambert Warren, Alfred Day Silliman, Edwin Stanton Young. 'Ofi; Charles Baughman Hablghurst, 'ii; Charles Alfred Blatchley. 9G; Harold Calvert, i7; Albert Dallam O'Brien, 'U7; Walter Lewis Con well. '9i. and Albert Harris Cantlin, Mr.

and Mrs. G. P. Evanson have sent ont cards for after April 1, 2207 Spring Garden street. Mr.

and Mrs. John Z. Jones, 2M South Forty-fourth street, gave a most enjoyable musleale on Wednesday evening, March 25. RIVATE theatricals will occupy con siderable attention during the next few weeks. The Mask and Wig performances at the Broad Street Thea tre will set the pace, and then fol lowing in quick succession will he the plays for a charity at the same theatre on April 17 and 18.

These plays, "The Duplicate Dowager" and "Honor Made Easy," will be given under the patronage of Mrs. John Cadwalader, Mrs. Thomas Balch, Mrs. Will-lam Rotch Wlster, Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mrs.

William Masters Camac, Mrs. Charles Morton Smith and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer. A novelty will be introduced In the second play. It will be a dnnce of the characters In the play, who are to be dressed to represent cards.

Miss Rhoads, of School lane, Is spending a few weeks in New York. Samuel Y. Heebner, of Chestnut Hill, is home from a trip to the West Indies. Edward Browning entertained with a dinner on Monday of twelve covers in honor of Frank Thomson and Miss Anne Thompson, The prevailing flowers were red and white roses. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Wanainaker, Miss Sadie Thomson, Miss Mazie Sturgls, Miss Ellio McFadden, Robert Toland, Yale Dolan, Clarence R. Lewis and Samuel Bell, Jr.

Mrs, Thomas McKenn, Mrs. Jones Wlster, Mrs. George Willing, Mrs. G. W.

Carpenter, Mrs. Theodore Voorhees and Miss Rodney have recently undertaken a movement to form a whist club, to meet at Manheim on Saturday mornings, beginning May 18. Miss Anna Hamburg and Victor Senneff, Mount Airy, will be married In the Second Presbyterian Church on April 28 by the Rev. John Palmer. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Livingston, of 1212 Dauphin street, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding last Sunday. Mrs. Ben Bornstein and Miss Sadie Livingston, of New York, assisted in receiving. On Monday the Last Man's dinner will be given at the Bellevue, There are now eleven members of this unique combination.

THE picture of Mrs. Dimmiek reproduced on this page last Sunday, was a beautiful example of the photographer's art. It was from the Gilbert studios, of Washington and New York, and was used by special permis sion of C. M. Gilbert.

Chestnut street. who owns the copyright of the picture. Mile. Amelle Loventz, assisted by Signor Alfonso Rosa, will give a concert Tuesday. April 7.

at o'clock, in ihe foyer of the Academy of Music, under the patronage of Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. William Churchman, Mrs. Benjamin C.

Tilghman, Mrs. Jones Wlster. Mrs. Charles Whelen, Mrs. James M.

Rhoads, Mrs. Edward Hooper, Mrs. Walter Lippincott. Mrs. Washington Gilpin, Mrs.

R. E. Hare, Mrs. Henry Wheleu, Mrs. Clement Grlseom, Mrs.

Spencer Ervin, Mrs. Charles L. Gilpin. Mrs. Austin Heekseher, Mrs.

Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Frank McFaddcn. J. B. Taylor.

Mrs. Richard Gilpin, Mrs. Alfred Turner, Mrs. Heide Norris. Mrs.

Andrew Wheeler. Mrs. Percy D. Morgan. Mrs.

Charles C. Harrison, Mrs. Erlingham Morris, Mrs. William D. Llmmers.

Mrs. William Me-Cormlrk, Miss Madeleine Nearne, Miss Mary Tyson. Mrs. Meredith 1 cley, Mrs. Sinnlckson.

Mrs. J. M. Taylor. Mrs.

William Robinson. Mrs. liin knell, Mrs. Charlemagne Tower and Miss Mr. Bickcrton.

F. R. of Liverpool. England, sailed for America on Ihe Germanic on April 1. to visit his sister.

Mrs. L. Webster Fox. of 1304 Walnut street. Mrs.

Samuel Chew, of 11 7 Walnut street, will give a dinner on Thursday, April 1, In honor of Miss Elizabeth Mahre Camac and Frederick Miller. The Dramatic Club, of Philadelphia, will give a performance of the entertaining farce, "7-lM-S; or. Casting the Boomerang," at the Chestnut Street Opera House, on Friday, April -'4. at 2.3(1 o'clock. The members of the club are Miss A.

Verier, Miss Blanche Burling, Miss Julia Newiin, Mrs. Howard Ilansell, Mrs. William George Thomson, of Haverford; Mrs. William Fotternl! and Mrs. A.

M. Thackara. of Roseniont; Mrs. W. Hinckle Smith, Mrs.

Thomas Tunis. Mrs. Robert E. Hare and Mrs. E.

E. Graham. The east will include the following: Mrs. Fot-terall. Miss Ellen Constance Palmer, of Wilkesbarre; Miss Gussip pemberton, Mrs.

Thackara. A. Howard Ritter (Comedy Cluh, William II. Fox, Samuel Bettle. Rodman W.

C. Ellison, J. Bennett Colesbury, Wilmington; Alfred C. Tevis, Haverford. Tie engagement Is announced of Miss Tlar-rlet Bobbins Poland to Walter B.

Mendenhall, formerly of Wilmington. William L. Elklns, gave a handsome dinner of sixteen on Tuesday evening. The decorations were Easter lilies and ferns. A small drama, entitled "The Rhyme of Twelfth." was produced in Crusaders' Hall, Mount Airy, on Wednesday evening.

The piece was dramatized by Miss itetta Tourl-son from a tale in St. Nicholas. Li T'NCHEONS are popular. Miss Marion Biddle gave one of fourteen cov ers at the Bellevue on Monday. The flowers were "Bride" roses and car nations.

Charles Hebard and family have returned from Thomasvllle, to their home at Sugar Loaf. Chestnut Hill. The Ladles Association of the Medico-Chirnrgical Hospital will give a reception on Tuesday. April 21, at the hospital building. Joseph Jefferson, Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry are expected to be guests of honor on that occasion, and a large committee of prominent ladies will receive the guests.

Mrs. Edwin L. Hall gave a large whist luncheon on Friday, March 27, at her home, Spruce street. Mrs. Hall is one of the expert members of the Trisf, and her home is the rendezvous for many of Philadelphia's best players.

Among the guests last Friday were Mrs. Henry C. Townsend, Mrs. Silas Pettit. Mrs.

Hart. Mrs. Robert Hastings. Mrs. Harrison Townsend, Mrs.

Herbert I. Keen, Mrs. Morris Stroud, Mrs. George I. McLeod.

Mrs. Milton C. Work. Mrs. Oscar Knipe, Mrs.

Charles Este, Mrs. Dwight Lowrey and Miss Goepp. Mrs. Hall also entertained on Monday with a smaller whist luncheon. The Misses Kelly, of Jenkintown, have issued cards for a dance to be given on Wednesday, April 8.

at the Mercantile Club. The' second annual charity reception will be given at the Fnlou League, ou Wednes day evening, April 8. The patronesses are Mrs. H. w.

Bremer, miss irowne, Mrs. ii. E. Crawford, Mrs. A.

L. Craven, Mrs. Al bert Disston. Mrs. H.

C. Dingee. Mrs. J. S.

Fleming, Mrs. E. M. Malpass, Mrs. E.

H. Meyer, Mrs. D. B. Martin, Mrs.

Benjamin Mann, Mrs. Charles F. Vollmer and Mrs. M. Walker.

Among the Chestnut Hill people who have returned torn Atlantic City are Mr. and Mrs. John Neal, J. Kmlen Smith and family and Mrs. William Disston.

Mrs. Charles Neal, of Mount Airy, Is vis iting in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. allaee Scott gave progres sive euchre ou Saturday evening.

The prizewinners were Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Kate Moore. John Heiss and William Scott. Others participating were Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rowlands. Mrs. John Heiss, Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Snivety and Miss Clara Moore. Miss'Helen Selig is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ely K. Selig, of 1723 North Fifteenth street.

where she will remain until she sails for Europe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Selig, on April 9. THE dance Intei the Junior Re Lane, In the Room, has bet HE dance Intended to be given by Reform Club, of Oak New Century Drawing been postponed Indefi nitely. Melrose Hall, Oak Lane, has been engaged for the following evenings for dances: Thursday, April Wednesday, April 22; Wednesday, May Wednesday, May 20.

Richard Rushton gave a box party on Monday evening at the Girard Avenue Theatre. Among those present were John Roberts, J. Quincy Hunslcken, Frank Bacon, George L. Remington, Mr. Stagerwalt and Mr.

Graham. Miss Stewart, 1010 Rittenbouse Square, gave a small dinner Tuesday evening. A dnnce will be given at the Belmont Cricket Club Thursday evening, April 0, by Mrs. Hugh B. Houston, for her daughter, Mtss Mary Houston, 31U5 Walnut street.

HOLIDAY season gives everythin social a festal touch, and fmr this time on there will be eonslt erabie gayety. especially as ther OLIDAY season gives everything mm id- there are so many strangers in town, and more are expected. For the last of Lent the week has been unusually interesting and more going on than in other seasons at tlie pa me time. Mr. and James MeClathery will celebrate the fifty-eighth anniversary of their marriage, at their residence.

No. loOi South If mad street, on Monday evening. Frederick Turnbnll and C. S. Bryce.

of Genua ii town, are home from At Inn tie City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mellvaine have relumed from a trip to the West Indies.

Miss Ethel ISurnhani. of Boston, is spending the Faster holidays at her home. Forty-third and Spruce streets. J. R.

Buchanan. of 3.11 fi Haverford avo-nue. has gone ou a two months trip to California. Mr. and Mrs.

William Schaeffer. of Germantown. gave a nmsicale on Friday evening. March 27. at Ihe Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets.

The programme was arranged and the entertainment, conducted by Miss McMullln. of Germantown. others participating were Miss Bertie Constable, Miss Llllie Colin. Master William Schaeffer, Miss Anna Wagner, Miss Lena May, Miss Blanche Bannister. Miss Flora Gmbmier.

Miss Sadie Schaeffer, Miss Anna Roop, Miss Kva Powell, Masters John and George Gross. Miss Gross, Misses Allie and May Cody, Miss Kthel Grohmier, Miss Bessie Wills and Master Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Steward, of 222S North Nineteenth street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomlngdale. of North Nineteenth street, entertained on last Saturday evening In honor of Arthur Clark, and gave a box parly on Thursday evening at the Chestnut Street Theatre.

Among the guests at the bos party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Remington. On Tuesday evening of this week the extra dance of the Manheim subscription series will take place in the big club house, and it promises to be one of ihe most successful events of the season in Gormantown. The engagement is announced of Miss Katharine Dow, of Pulaski avenue, German-town, to Mi. Garvin, of New Hampshire.

Miss Fannie Stevens, of Mount Airy, Is visiting in Newark. The eighth dance of the Kcnilworth will be given at Natatorhmi Hall on Monday evening, April V.i. A progressive euchre party was given at the residence of Mrs. J. M.

Kngei last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. H. Frank, of Baltimore. Prizes were won by Miss Atldie Frank. Mrs.

Kosa Gerson, Mrs. A. Licbermnn and Mrs. II. Lipper.

There will be several weddings in West Philadelphia on next Wednesday. The Rowe-Ashmnn nuptials will be solemnized in the evening, at the Princeton Presbyterian Church, corner Saunders and Powelton avenues, and will he followed by reception at the residence of the bride's father. Judge William N. Ashman, at 4400 Spruce street. At St.

Mary's Church in the evening the marriage of John H. Avil and Miss Laura Julius will take place. The "Dodecagon" Club, of Germantown, will hold a fair in the Independent Building, Greene street and Chelten avenue, on Monday afternoon for the benefit of the Fran-ziska Home, on Cayuga street. The patronesses are Mrs. Amos P.

Brown, Mrs. George W. Carpenter, Miss Frances Chambers, Mrs. G. G.

Crowell, Mrs. George F. Knorr. Mrs. Thomas B.

Homer, Mrs. Henry F. Tilge and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs.

-Enrie. of Chestnut Hill, Is visiting friends in Ardmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Cochran, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Vanuxem, of 1 Chestnut Hill, are spending a short time at Atlantic City Miss Huey. southeast corner of Forty-second and Walnut streets, has sent out invitations for a luncheon on Wednesday, April S. at 2 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Swenk are visiting friends In Northumberland, Pa. Mrs.

John Watraough will entertain with a dinner April 6 to meet the Misses Jackson, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hyroan P. Binswanger.

of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. LATE Philadelphia arrivals at the Hotel del Coronado.Coronado.Cal-.are Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Powell, Miss Edna II. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Stow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Coven. W. H. Marvill, Miss M. C.

Williams, Miss S. D. Williams, J. B. Sheppard and J.

P. Bowen. The following from Pennsylvania are also registered Jesse Lane, Chester; Miss A. E. Brady, Harrisburg: A.

J. Kaerch-ner, Pittsburg: Mrs. S. B. Wilson, Beaver; Cyrus Elder, Johnstown; Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Scran ton. Scranton; Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. H. Cunningham and sons.

New Castle. Mrs. Edwin T. Coxe and Miss Bessie Coxe, of Germantown, are among the guests at the "Greystone," Germantown. Burgess E.

Irvin Scott, of Swarthmore, gave a reception on Monday evening for bis son Arthur, at the Strathaven Inn, in honor of the letter's having attained his majority. The following from this city were present: Miss Ella Sadtler, Miss Mary Hinkiey, Miss Emilie Hiil, Miss Marian Simons, Samuel S. Sadtler, John C. Hinckley, Marshall Truitt, Charles White, Clarence Smith. H.

Edgar Bean, Miss Ada Gillespie, Miss Mabel Gillespie. Miss Edith Lamb, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Emilie Garrett, Miss Susie Garrett. Miss Clara Beardsley, Miss Lucrelta Gaskill, Miss Aitha Coons, Miss Rebecca White, Miss Margaret Scott, Mrs. E. Irvin Scott, Mrs.

Ellen F. Hoyt, Samuel C. Palmer. Robert Pyle, Howard C. Johnson, John A.

Lafore, "William Lafore, Philip Sellers, Owen Moon, Herman Callender and E. Irvin Scott. Both Mrs. Townsend's and the Belmont Lenten Sewing Classes had their last meetings last week, and the members of both are certainly to be commended upon the large number of garments made. Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Ii. Nyce, of hickon, gave a progressive euchre on Wednesday evening.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Nicholas Mager, Miss Grace Creighton. Will-lam Burke and Dr. Claude Frazer. Others participating were Mr.

and Mrs. WHMani Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Boone, Dr. James Sihhald.

Dr. and Mrs. Fii S. Bcary. Mr.

and Mrs. L. It. Aaron, Nicholas Mager. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Montgmnerr, Mr. and Mrs. John Armitnge. Mr.

and Mrs. Hohert Innis. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah T.

Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Itnhcrt Pyle. Miss Rebecca Selt.er.

Mr. and Mrs. William Birnie, Mr. and Mrs. James Too tint n.

Miss Clara Creighton, Mr. and Willis Armstrong, Mr. and Kdwaid J- Albnrger and James Kennefly. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert .1. Loughery. of Tioga, are entertaining Alfred Wright, of Washington. D. C.

Miss Jennie Austin, of Mount Vernon, N. is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Chariton, of Wissahlckon.

Miss Kiln Hacked, of North Fifteenth street, entertained the Vesper Progressive Euchre Club on Thursday evening. Ther were present Monroe White. Miss Elizabeth Broom. George Scott, Walter Scott. Miss Josephine Dixon, of Tioga; Miss Mary Mo-Grin n.

Howard DeLong, Howard Siiertel, Miss Bena Poole. Miss Frances Sheriel, Miss Rena Watts, Edward Whistler, Kiehard rider, Miss Bertha Shertel and Rowland I Frederick Fahlgren. of Wissahickon, is at Bellefonte. Ohio. Mrs.

A. Lincoln Besore is at Shippensburg, where she will spend April. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mack leer, of Kox-hornt'gh.

have returned from a week's stay at Williamsport. Miss Marian Dunn entertained a Lenten sewing class on Monday from to 1 o'elocli A gaia party was given on the evening of Ihe at 2020 North Twentieth street, to celebrate the coming of age of N. M. Ken nedy. Among the guests were Miss Menrlpn-hall.

Miss F. Mendenhall. Miss Boric, Miss F. P.orte, Miss Sherner. Mi-s A.

Korn. Miss S. Spencer. Miss K. Griencr, Miss Hoffman, Miss Owens.

Miss Pedrlck. Miss Bulkley. King. Miss Itemig. Mis Howe.

Miss Kennedy. Miss Ii. Chapin. Miss V. Chapin.

Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. J. K. Moore.

Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Butler. Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer, Dr.

and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, J. Widner.

J. Llneh, J. Gruff, C. Cornell, N. A.

Staunton, of Manhattan Club. K. Brennan. J. Lek Moore, R.

Horner. W. Korea tt. C. Dunmorc, F.

Borle, J. Colt, E. Hanman, T. Harper, E. Owens, Carver.

F. Gibson. H. Bell, V. Shirer.

J. Kennedy, S. M. Kennedy, anil others, NOTABLE in every way will be the banquet and celebration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Veteran Corps of the First Regiment, to take place April IS. A year ago a feature was the presentation of a stand of colors by Major E.

N. Bensou and the presentation 06 the portraits of the ex-colonels of the First Regiment. This year Major General Nelson A. Miles, the commander-in-chief of the t'nited States army, will be thrt special guest of the corps, and much Interest is manifested in his visit because lie is a volunteer officer and has a special liking for the National Guard organizations of the country. The history of the Veteran Corps Is a most interesting one, and probably no other organization contained in the ranks so many men who are now prominent in almost every profession in our city and who at some time did service in the First Regiment.

There are three requisites for active membership In the corps. The first requires service in the Seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia, In lHt2 or Thirty-second Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia, in 1803. Secondly, a membership In the First Itcgiment with service in the One Hundred and Nineteenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, this being the regiment which was recruited and officered by the First Regiment and known at that time as the Grey Reserves. Thirdly, an active service of five years or more in the present First Regiment, with an honorable discharge therefrom. The officers of the Corps are Commander Theo.

E. Wiedersheim, cashier of the Independence National Bank, and who joined the regiment in served as a corporal in the campaign of a captain of Company in the round house during the Pittsburg riots of 3K77, and colonel of the regiment from 1ST8 to 18M7; Senior Vice Commander It. Dale Benson, president Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company and vice president Union League, whose record as a soldier from the time tie accepted a commission as second lieutenant in Colonel Coliis' regiment to the close of the war was a most brilliant one, receiving special mention for gallantry at Gettysburg. He Is also an cx-colonel of the First Regi ment and chairman of the war library com mittee of the Loyal Legion. The Junior Vice Commander Is Colonel Sylvester Bon-naffon, who enlisted as a private at 17 years of age in the Ninety-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel.

Was recommended for promotion by General Meade, and served with great distinction on the staff of General de Trobriand, and was specially mentioned in order by General Birney. He was severely wounded at the battle of Boydton Plank Koad, October 27, 18G4. At the close of the war he was offered a commission in the regular army, but he preferred to return to private life. Iu 1877 In thirty-six hours he organized and had ready for the field the Twentieth Regiment, which did such valuable service in the coal regions, etc. Ho received the medal of honor from Congress for distinguished gallantry In action at Boydton Plank Road.

General James W. Latta, of the Corps, the present Secretary of Interna) Affairs, was Adjutant General of the State for twelve years, and who, with General Hark-ness, laid the foundation for the present system of our National Guard. During the war General Latta served in every department of the army from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky Mountains, and enjoys the proud distinction of having been selected from the entire Sixth Corps for one of the six appointments for the position of Adjutant General of the United States Army. Rev. S.

D. McConuell, D. chaplain of the regiment. Is the rector of St. Stephen's, and served ail through the war In the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry.

Surgeon Dr. Charles S. issa- CARDS continue to furnish a great deal of diversion and furnish opportunity for social meetings. It has been estimated that there are at least live thousand whist, euchre and other card clubs in and around Philadelphia. The Misses De Sinner entertained La Bas Bleu Euchre on Friday evening at their home on Columbia avenue.

Those present were; Miss Sadie English, Miss Jessica De Singer, Miss Ford, Miss Helena, Miss Bertha De Singer, Miss Dunn, Mrs. John Reilly, 'Edwin A. Kennedy, M. J. Mc-Cadrlen, Charles J.

Collins, John Hedges, Joseph Kennedy, B. V. Hitchens, John Dunn. Theodore F. Peters, Walter S.

Watson, George Longwnrth and Nat S. Kenny. Prizes were won by Miss English, Mr. HiU-U-ens. John Hedges, and John Dunn.

I The Paxloossa Inn, at Easion, will be conducted this summer by William Neil, a well-known hotel proprietor, and Henry Avery, of the Continental Hotel. Miss Thompson, of Sharon Hill, entertained a progressive euchre club on Wednesday afternoon. There were present Miss Mae Gelssinfler, Mrs. J. William Pancoast, Miss Mabel Brown, Miss J.

Salome Boas, Miss Elofse Dickey. Mrs. George Streeper, Miss Essie Soots, Miss Nellie Reeves, Miss May Webb, Miss Elizabeth Lippincott, Miss Stella Sharp, Miss Lou Bush and Mrs. Philip Schuyler. Mr.

aud Mru. Edward J. Mathews, of Germantown, who spent a month or more at Hot Springs. have returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis, of Wyncote, are at Atlantic City. The wedding of Miss Marie Wilson, of Edge Hill, to H. Eugene Currier, of Chestnut Hill, will take place on Wednesday evening, the ISth inst. The engagement Is announced of Miss Louisa Harding Corson, of Norristown, and George Clay Itowker.

of Manayunk. A surprise party was given to Frank Alma Taylor on Thursday evening. Among the guests were Miss May Davidson, Miss Millie Davidson, the. Misses Miles, Miss OIlie Euros. Miss Flo Bruin, Mr.

and Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Maurice Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Bonsall, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Borwyer, Mr. Lucas, Otto Fuhs, Irvin Ciminettl, Joseph Davidson, Junies FarrelL Charles McGurry aud Mr, Cunningham. Mr.

aud Mrs4 Lee Feustmann and child, of Mexico, are visiting Mrs. B. H. Feustmann, of loll! Girard avenue. Mrs.

J. Willis Martin and family are expected home from the South on Thursday. They wilt go direct to Chestnut Hill for the spring and summer. NCSIIAL Interest Is taken In tha couiiue Cuban dinner by that fa mous dining organization, the Clover lub. to take place at the Hotel Bellevue, Kith.

Owing to the con tinued Illness of Charles R. Deacon, who has been secretary of the Clover Club since its organization In lHS'J, James McCartney has been appointed secretary pro tent and started upi)n his duties. The April diu-m-r committee consists of Henry Nunez, Jo- siah K. Adams and Thomas Donaldson. A.

K. McClure will preside. Its distinctive features will be the Cuban interest attached, and, according to the programme mapped out. It will be "A Night for Cuba." Cuban songs will be sung, Cuba's patriotic struggle will be told of again, enthusiastic sons of Cuban soil will speak for their country, and the music will be that of the land of the fragrant Havana and the vengeful machete. Many well-known men have been Invited to be piresent.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rowland have sailed for Europe. Mrs. P.

Seeds, Miller, of Haverford, will have a small Easter sale April 6 and 7, from 4 to 6, for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Wood, of Germantown, are home from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewinney. of Haverford, have been spending a few days in New York.

i The Germantown Colonial Club, at a meeting on Saturday night, March 28, reconsidered the election of Edward T. Stotesbury as presldent4if the club, at his request, because of his Inabllty to serve, and JoneB Wister was elected In Mr. Stotesbury's place. A tea was given by Miss Vioiet Tenrose. of West Chelten avenue, Germantown, on Saturday.

March 28, to meet Miss Handley and Miss Stryker. Mrs. S. P. Kretzer, of Oak Lane, Is visiting her mother in Pittsburg.

Among the West Phiiadelphiana at At lantlc City last week were Mrs. John Spar-hawk, Mlsi Katharine Trumbull, Mlsa Josephine Miss Ellen Smith, Misses Ogelsby, Miss Hansell and Miss Graff. Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Wiltbank, of German town, are at Bound Brook, N. J. A. W.

Kelsey, of Chestnut Hiil, is home from a trip to Boston. Mrs. Henry Williamson, of Germantown, entertained a morning progressive euchre club on Wednesday. Miss May Gillingham won the first prize. Among others playing were Miss Mattie Mecke, Mrs.

Charles Bloomingdale. Mrs. Eugene Ripley, of Tioga; Miss Elizabeth Colladny, Mrs. Albert Cnven and Mrs. Charles Hamilton.

Miss Emily North Twenty-second sttreet, has returned from several weeks' stfyy at Washington, D. C. tyr. and Mrs. Augustus S.

Anderson and Misfj Belle Barry, of Germantown, are at Atlantic City..