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3d Sec.THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 19028RUSHING TO PRESENTCOLLEGE DANCESFASHIONABLE GOWNSFAIRDEBUTANTESCrowding Events Preparatory to the Opening of the Winter Season—Miss Ast9r Will Visit HerUncle, Mr. Paul IVERY effort is being made by fashionable set to get aM of themany debutantes presented before the winter season opens next month. The past week has been a continuous round of teas. That torm of entertaining seems to have been accepted as the official entrance to thesocial world for the debutantes. Luncheons are given in honor of the first season girls, but the tea is the positively first appearance” in the maid’s social career. From the earliest moment of theearly season until the first night of theopera, when the winter season can be said to be wide open, fashionable matrons, who are sponsor for the “yearlings,” are dreadfully busy coaching the dear younffirls how to he a social success’ an lunching them safely in the whirlpoolOf the social swim. ^ S '1Sickness and death has interfered somewhat with the social calendar. The illness of Mrs. Edward V, Townsend has caused the postponement of the introduction of Miss Mario Louise Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mix. If. it, Townsend. Dr. William Thompson's illness has interfered with the ^presentation of his granddaughter, Miss Frances Roberts, but only temporarily, for the doctor is convalescing, and Mrs. C. H. Roberts, who is one of the most strikingly handsome women of the swagger set, will soonbe able to entertain for her daughter..There has been much discussion and flany lengthy debates among the debs” during the iast few days regarding the recall of Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer’s cards for the tea on Thursday, December 4, owing to the death of Miss Mac Sarah Drexel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony .L Drexel, on Wednesday, at Wy-tham Abbey, Oxford, Eng. The much mooted question was whether Mrs. Van Rensselaer was merely postponing her tea or whether her daughter, Miss Mae Fell, would not be presented this winter.It is the Little Brother's” privilege to set the public mind at rest by stgting that Miss Fell is to be presented. Mrs.\ an Rensselaer felt that she did not careto-entertain so soop after the death of her little niece and so recalled her cards. Mr. and Mix. \ an Rensselaer,' however, will give a ball in Horticultural Hall on ^December 30, and on January 1 a reception for their daughter.This is a yer.v pleasant arrangement New Years Day, since.the passing of the historic custom of calling has been quite the most boresofhe holiday of the year. Can it be that the old custom is to be revived just a* the fancy silk waistcoats of our grandsires are coming into vogue again? A very great deal of entertaining wiH be done for Miss Fell and at least three large dances will be given inher honor. Two of these have already been announced. Mrs. Van Rensselaer and her daughter, I understand, are to receive on Wednesdays in January.the J ed at the Queen s drawing room in1 arwn of regal magnificence, costing $2500. er jewels were worth thousands more. I About her throat she wore thirty pearls, each costing $3000. She owns a bigcasket full of other pearls and diamonds,a coronet alone being valued at $60,000.She haM also many emeralds and other gems. 1^ , iSpeaking about pearls, Mrs. Ida Harrison Dulles, who has just been compelled to forfeit to the government a $26,000 necklace, which she brought to this country last July, for failing to declare it for duty; has the sympathy of the traveling public. Every member of the fashionable world who visits Europe during the summer has suffered at the hands of the customs officers, and protest after protest h«TA been sent to the State Department with the hope of reforms.Ihe Dog Show opens this week in Horticultural Hail, and there will be lots of blue-blooded stock exhibited. 1 haven’tt * T THE annual Sophomore Danceof the University of Pennsylvania, which will be held in tneauditorium of Houston Hall on December 19, the following ladies will act as patronesses: Mrs. CharlesCustis Harrison, Mrs. R. Norris Williams, Mrs. Effingham B, Morris, Mfs. Charles Custis Harrison, Jr., Mrs. Samuel Price Wetherill, Mrs. Samuel Price Wetherill, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Brock, Mrs. Edward F, Smith, Mrs, William West Frazier Mrs. Robert G. Fell, Mrs. Thomas G. Asnton. Mrs. William Swain, Mrs. j Charlton Yarnall, Mrs. Robert Brunk-i er, Mrs. H. B. Buckwalter, Mr%. Hampton Carson, Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr., Mrs.Theodore \V. Cramp, Mrs. William Diss-ton, Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, Jr., Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, Mrs. Joseph Gazzam, Mrs Hobart A. Hare, Mrs. George H. Lea, Mrs. John H. Musser, Mrs. J. Madison Taylor, Mrs. John M. Townsend, Mrs. De Forest Willard, Mrs. S. Howard Smith, Mrs. Samuel B. Bowen, Mrs. Alexander ; Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Theodore Yoorheee, Mrs. John D. Geary and Mrs. JiWilliam White. *T TThe dance committee of the class of 1905 is composed of Messrs, John Arthur Brown, Samuel Bispham Bowen, Jr., John Brinton Buckwalter, Robert Henry Brunker, Cecil Baltimore Calvert, Wharton Sandell Donaldson, Frederick Warren Marshall, Barlow Moorhead, Oliver Hazard Perry Pepper, Harry Lockwood Rit-tenhouse. Reginald Spear, Logan Howard Smith, Percival Drayton Taylor, De Forest Porter Williard, Alexander Cqxc Wil-I liams and John Herr Musser, Jr., chair-I man. I ' J • L . • . ' '-j vA meeting of the members of the junior class of the University of Pennsylvania was held Thursday afternoon. President%vv. .SC',-.**■.»,.^.^v.vrvXvV* v^v.\\v*xlt;v!v v.v.*.v.y.v.v.V/.v?/ • ■ • •O*T THE Princeton-Yale game, onSaturday of last week, Mrs.Philip Physiek Peace, who wasformerly Miss Katharine Heyl, wore a stunning tailored frock of dark blue broadcloth. The closely fitting jacket when thrown open revealed a blouse of pale blue velvet. She wore with it a picture hat of light blue taffeta trimmed under the brim with a cluster of delicate blue plumes.Mrs. Edw-ard Cassatt wore a well-fitting outing suit of gray cloth. Its only trimming consisted of touches of black taffeta about the bodice. With it she wore a large black flaring hat adorned with gray and black plumes.Mrs. James Potter was, as usual, faultlessly gowned in black lady's cloth made with' a tight-fitting bodice relieved with a trimming of white lace. Her hat, which was a small affair, was of the same blkck and white combination.Mrs. Craig Biddle’s gown was of red serge, the Eton jacket of which -was worn over a white lace blouse. Her hat was also red, with a cluster of red roses resting gracefully on her dark hair*.Miss Violett Whelen wore* a modish gown of violet broadcloth. Fastened to the side of her corsage was a huge bunchof gardenias.Miss Elsie Whelen wore an artistic gown of lady’s cloth in a shade of red that was moat becoming to her. A feature of her toilette was an old-fashioned boa and muff of white fox. fur.Miss Margaret Riley looked well in a walking costume of green plaid. Under the box-pleated jacket was worn a bodice of white silk daintily trimmed with white lace insertion.The gown worn by Miss Edith was of garnet cloth on the tailoredMANYFAIRMAIDSMAKESOCIALBOWTeas Galore Being Given to Introduce the Season’s Buds.SocietyRuledAbsolutelytheYounger SetNDLESS has been the list of debutante teas during the past week, almost as endless as the list *of debutantes. Xo day’scalendar was complete that didnot chronicle the presentation of at least a couple of fair young recruits to the fashionable set. Fair and fresh today, but how fagged5 and tired ere Lent comes with its balm of rest!Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Potts gave a tea on Monday afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock, at their residence, 1913 Walnutstreet, to introduce their daughter, Miss Helen Laurier Potts. The following assisted in receiving: Miss Anna HuntPaul, Miss Esther Florence Lineaweaver, Miss Grace Elliott Morris, Miss Amanda Jeffries, Miss Dorothy Lehman Kelly, Miss Marie Louise Townsend, Miss Stella van T. Elkins, Miss Edith Townsend and Mies May Gardiner Hobson.Mrs. William A. Lippincott gave a luncheon on Monday at her country place,Cedron,” Devon, in honor of Miss Natalie Tayler, one of this season’s debu-S-.yiyCW.v.vW.vX\v.-*.mu* ,..CATHARINE W£Z.lt;SH-fair.Her-menthatNone^but the strong deserve theI bis wmter you must be a modern ndes to be really swagger. While are still worshipping facial beauty, alone is not, sufficient; it must be accompanied with a good golf arm. As for the women, their Adonises are men of muscle and brawn, and neither man nor woman has any lime this season to waste on the weakling1' of either sex.Ij*as dining at the Bellevue on Wed-netfaay night. The palm room was crowded. How' many people dine a wav from homo nowadays! About 9 o’clock 1 noticed that the air was charged with wire-uj *e^e8'apbic messages, exchanged fromtable to table, and tnen the men beganto slip out. Of course, the women went also11133My OLIVIA JLNVRZW3NUPTIALDRAWINGSEASONCLOSEstreet, will be after 4give2,ain\. #. * lt;• i- -heard whether Richard Harding Davis will show his prize beauties (?) or not. I remember several seasons ago at onesight that was well ot admins ion, alone.slip, but only as far as their carriages.Eventually the women went to the theatre, and the men-—well, the next I saw ot them they were at the ringside, watching Hie six-round encounter between a Louisville pugilist and the champion of England. J here were gathered in the ramshackle old building, that was once a street car stable, many of Philadelphia’s most fashionable, and tncv were all north of Market street. I^was afraid of being recognized, so I left early. A good many of the men looked as though they were suffering from the same fear.* I dropped into the theatre on the * way * home. Itwas a play of social life, Hearts Aflame,” and t^ere is where I found the wives.There is lots of fun watching a play like this,” said one wife as I dropped into a seat at her elbow. The lines are so clever and the people so real that you • an see all your friends and others on the stage. The scandal is a bit commonplace. Don’t you think so?” she asked. Tell me, is the Army and Navy game to be postponed, or will the Middies be able to play.'” she asked later.Speaking of football, the more I see of that game the better I like prize fights.of the show* a worth theSeated in a large cage on the second rowwas Richard 'Harding* Davis with an immense brindle bull under either arm, the observed of all observers. I like a dog show'. I feel so at home. I like to hear the dogs growd and bark when I know* that they are securely chained.I also like the Horse Show. It was fine this year. What, with Carrie Nation and Colonel Watterson present, society had lots of excitement. It must be a trifle disconcerting to be lectured on the cut of one’s gowns, in the presence of the assembled multitude at a New York Horse Show; but no one would have known that Carrie was present if she had not lectured some one, and this is the first time she has crusaded the women. I hope she won’t come to Philadelphia. Good-bve. I have to go a deb.” tea. My, but I am tired of them.Grebbcl announced the following men to serve on the Junior Ball Committee: Messrs R. Zane, Henry Ijea Prudden, Howard Morgan, C. Harrison, C. McIntyre Hoopcs, Howard K. Hill Wistar, Charles Townsend Robbins, C. Mitchell, Dean Carver, Myers Smith, George Folger and Porter, chairman. jCHARITY BALL■‘‘/far ,£(ft/a Brother99ENGAGEMENTSAt the latter there is no danger of get ♦ing kicked in the head; it's a fair fight, nd when the referee finds that oneman is outclassed, why. then the fight is off. Of course, you can t call a prize fight a social function, but society is pretty well represented at most of the bouts inthis city.Do you know that the palm room of the Bellevue is a great place to hear a breezvbit of gossip now and then? T overhearda little discussion a few evenings ago nbout the crusade against kissing 1 spokeof last Sunday. One young woman said:Physicians may lecture on the dangers ofkissing; maidens of doubtful years may applaud, and General Corbin may advise all youthful army officers to fight shy of matrimony, but “a mao’s a man for a’ that/ and for that I am truly thankful.” “Yes,” said the man at her side, andI suppose the custom will last as long is this old world, and as long as it lasts there'll be trouble. It has just cost Fred i risp, son of Congressman Charles Crisp, Atlanta, Ga., fifty dollars for kissing i young woman without asking her permission. Not that ’Freddie’ would mind the fifty. What grieves me is that he diould be so very indiscreet as to select iuch a shy young girl.”Miss Pauline Astor, who is the onlurviving daughter of Mr. William Wa iorf Astor, is expected to spend to-day md at least a part of this week with her incle, Mr. Janies W. Paul, Jr., at his 'ountry residence, near Radnor. Miss Aster’s mother was Miss Mary Dahlgren Paul, the daughter of Mr. James Paul, )f this city. She was a great belle as veil as celebrated beauty. Her marriage o Mr. Astor took place iu the Paul resi-ience in Chetffenut street, above Twenti-kth, A distinguished gathering of guests vere present, and ^magnificent were the Mresente. The first child born was a rirl and was named Pauline, after her Bother’s family. ‘ •Miss Pauline Astor is 22 years old andaid to be joint heiress to *$200,000,000. ler life and training have been that of m English girl, but, unlike her father, rho is now a naturalized Englishman, she * reported to have said she would ra-her be an American.” She was present-HE engagement is announced of Miss Catharine M. Clark andOswald C. Hering. Mi«5 Clark,who made her debut two or three years ago, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Clark (Miss Svbil Fay), and is a tall and handsome bionde. Mr. Hering is a son of Rudolph Hering, well known in scientific circles, and is a grandson of the celebrated Dr. Hering, of Philadelphia, the most famous homeopathic physician of his day. No date has been set for the wedding.Mrs. Albert N. Heritage announces the engagement of her daughter, Adelaide Norton, to Mr. Frederick L. Palmer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hey wood Mason, ofGermantown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Eleanor, to Mr. Henry E. Butler, of Ogontz, Pa.’The engagement is announced of Miss Harriet Burbridge Brinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowen Brinton, of Overbrook, Pa., to Mr. James Cushing Bay ley, of Boston, Mass.REPARATIONS ' for the annualCharity Ball are maturing in a manner that is most pleasing to the Executive Committee. The twenty-third annual ball will be the Academy of Music on Wednes-evening, January 21, 1903, and thebeneficiaries will be the Maternity Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, the Children’s Aid Society, the Epileptic J Hospital and Colony Farm and the Polyclinic Hospital.Among those who have ta^.en boxes for the ball are Mrs. Clarke Merchant, Mrs. Charles Brinton Coxe, Mrs. Edward Clinton Lee, Mrs. SamueL Price Wetherill, Mr. John Price Wetherill, Mr. Thomas McKean, Mrs. Theodore Voorhees, Hon. Samuel H. Ashbridgc, Mr. E. T. Stotes-burv, Mr. Theodore N. Ely, Mrs. Clement A. Griscom, Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Brock, Mr. E. T. Dobbins, Mr. M. Riebenack, airs. William Disston, Mr. Joel J. Baily, Mrs. George M. Freeman, Mr. William H. Barnes.UR1NG the past week there - were several weddings of more than ordinary importance to the fashionable world, or at least that portion of it within limit» of this Quaker city. One of the most elaborate as well as socially important took place at noon on Thursday in Holy Trinity Church, Nineteenth and Walnut streets, when Miss Virginia Cannell Trotter and Captain Henry LoweNewbold, Artillery Corps, United States Army, were married by the Rev. Herbert Shipman, chaplain at West Point. The eight ushers, whom Captain Newbold had chosen from among bis companions-in-arms, wore full dress uniforms.A wedding breakfast and reception foi-low’ed at the home of the bride’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Trotter, 2227 De-Lancey place. On their return from their wedding trip Captain and Mrs. Newbold will reside at Fort Washington, Md., where Captain Newbold is stationed.An exceedingly pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jtel Cook, 849 North Broad street, when Miss Mary Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of Norwood, Pa., and Mr. George William Childs Cook were married by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Newlin.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her cousin. Miss Eleanor Watson, as her maid ot honor, w-ho wore a gowm of ivory white Liberty satin and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Miss Edith R.Perry and Miss Maria Yerkes Johnson, wore gowns of cream Liberty satin and earned yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Mabel Cook Kase. a niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl, and Master Richard Edmund fSmith, a cousin of the bridegroom, served as page. The bride wore a beautiful imported lace robe, made over white taffeta. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and BrideX08BII.Mr. Charles Welsh Edmunds, a cousin of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Allen Reed and Mr. ( harles Anderson.A reception, which was probably the most largely attended of any wedding reception this autuny), followed the ceremony from 8 until 10 o’clock. The house was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, Southern smil-ax and palms. The bridal party received in the parlor,while in the library was a display of gifts, which, in point of number, richness and beauty, has not been equaled this season. After their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cook will be at home on Wednesdays, after January 1, at Norwood, Pa. ». The marriage of Miss Kathryn Borsch, daughter of John L. Borsch, 1310 Wal-nut street, to Dr. Erneet Laplace, professor of surgery at the Medico-Chirur-gical College, will occur on December 16 in the Cathedral of 8ts. Peter and Paul.The wedding of Miss Ethel ChristineSmith and Mr.* Murdoch Kendrick will take place in Holy Trinity Church at noon Wednesday, DecemberOO/IAWAHoward Butcher, at their residence, 206 South Forty-second street. Those assisting in receiving were Miss Natalie Taylor, Miss Dudley, Miss Jane Morgan, Miss Katharine Brinley, Miss Katherine Morris, Miss Caroline Tatem Welsh, Miss Elizabeth Cresson Wistar and Miss MaryDale Benson^ A supper will follow forthe receiving partv.Mr. and Mrs.'William E. Aumont gave a reception on Friday evening, from 8 until 10 o’clock, at the Acorn Club, m honor of their daughter, Miss Florence M. Aumont, who is one of this season s debutantes. A dance followed.Mr. and Mrs. C. Cresson Wistar and Miss Elizabeth Yaux Wistar gave a tea yesterday atfemoon, at the Acorn Club.Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Benson and Miss Mary Eleanor Benson gave a tea yesterday afternoon at their residence, 1120 Spruce street. -Mrs. John Struthers, tlm Misses Struth-ers, and Miss Armitage Struthers, 2102Chestnut street, have sent out cards forMonday, December 1, from 4 until 7. They are also at home Fridays in January, after 4. Miss Armitage JStruthcrs is one of this season’s debutantes.Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stocker Phillips and their daughter, Miss Phoebe Caroline Phillips, have issued cards for a tea^, on Tuesday, December 2, from 4 until 7o’clock, at 421 South Fifteenth Mrs. Phillips and Miss Phillipsat home on Fridays in January, o’clock.Mrs. R. Howley Baker Millluncheon on Tuesday, Decemberhonor of Miss Anna Hunt Paul.Mr. and Mrs. Evans R. Dick null givea dinner dance at Horticultural Hall, in honor of their daughter, Miss, MildredDick, on January 2.Mrs. Albert Gumpert will give a tea on Tuesday afternoon, December 2, from 5 until 7, at the Roosevelt, to introduce her daughter, Miss Helen Gumpert. Mrs. Gumpert and Miss Gumpert will be at home Tuesday afternoons, December 16and 23, after 3 o’clock, 237 South Forty-fi f atrpptMr. and Mrs. George Howard. Earle have sent out cards for a lea, from 5 until 7 o’clock, on Wednesday afternoon, December 3, at 1714 Walnut street, in honor of Miss Catherine Ann Earle, oneof this season’s debutantes.Mrs. Radcliffe Caperton has sent out cards for a tea December 3, from 5 until 7 o’clock, at her residence, 408 South Eighteenth street, to introduce her daughter, Miss Nancy Radcliffe ( aperton.A patroness tea to meet Mme. Alexander Marino, of Paris and Boston., will be given on Wednesday afternoon, December 3, at 4 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. T. II. .Andrews, 1119 Sprucestreet. There will be music.Mr. and Mrs. George IV. Childs Drexel will entertain at a luncheon on Saturday, December 6, at Wootton,” Bryn Mawr. in honor of the Bishop Coadjutor andMrs. Mackay-Smith. ,Mr. E. Spencer Miller will give a supper followed by an informal dance after the tea, at the Acorn Club Saturday. December 6, in honor of his mece, Mis*Virginia B. Miller.VVith it she wore a hat formed entirelyof red roses.Miss Elsie Walker, debutantes, wore atbodice of white satin.one of this a luncheonseason s a uniquecIt was formed entirely of narrow ribbon joined together with white silk Mexican stitching, giving it the effect of a trellis. The sleeves, which showed the same handwmrk, were finished at the wrists with deep cuffs. A skirt of ecru etamine w*as worn with it, trimmed with broad flat tucks over a drop skirt of taffeta in a similar shade. Her hat was of pale blue cloth faced withwhite Irish lace and adorned with autumn leaves.Miss Isabelle Wetherill has a remarkably pretty walking suit of brown velvet. It is made with a Russian blouse strapped oyer the shoulders with one-inch taffeta ribbon. The skirt, which clears the round, has a decided flare at the foot, he wears with it a hat of brown velvet garnished^ with white silk.Miss Katharine Brinley was seen on Chestnut street the other day in a chic costume, of navy blue broadcloth. Both the jacket and skirt w*ere trimmed with narrow black velvet ribbon. Under the jacket Tvas worn a bodice of brown corduroy with an embroidered white collar. Her hat was of black velvet gracefully trimmed with sweeping black plumes.tantes.If* p If , r • ..r 4, 4, ^ *I WEDDING ANNIVERSARYMiss Grace Morris, Miss N^ncy R.. Caperton, Miss Amanda Jeffries, Miss Dorothy L. Kelly, Miss Mary 13. Benson, Mies Theodora S. Butcher, Miss Katharine Brinley, Miss Amelia T. Putnam, Misshv ...... ~ •WEST PHILADELPHIA*DDPURELY PERSONALRS. CHARLES KINGSLEY,who has been residing for the past three years in Europe, has returned and is spending the winter with her sisters, the Misses Bow*en, at their country placeat Wissahickon Heights.* * *Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stocker Phillips,who arc staying at their country place near Paoli, expect to move into their cityresidence, 421 South Fifteenth street,within a fortnight.* * *MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24.Mr. and Mrs. Craige Lippincott, a tea, followed by a dinner and dance,to introduce Miss Constance Lippincott, at 218 West Rittenhouse square.Mr. and Mrs. T. DeWitt Cuyler and Miss Frances Lewis Cuyler, a teafrom 4 until 6 o’clock, at 1830 bpruce street.Miss Mabel Stanley Richardson, a tea in honor of Miss Mackay-S at the rectory of St. James’ Church.Mrs. William Lippincott Lehman Kelly at Cedron,” their country seat, at Devon.Mr. ana dinner in' honor of Miss DorothyMissMiss Phoebe Phillips is staying with ner g1902 Pine 6treet.v ■ - — |r ' ~ ~ »her grandmother, Mrs. John B. Biig wddle,Mrs. Edwin S. Cramp, a theatre party and supper, in honor ofHelen Potts. U- . ■ ' ■: ?lt r L Yv '~'/7 ::'■ . ■Sagamore monthly dinner at the Hotel Flanders.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kelly, 1518 Locust street, a tea to introduce their daughter, Miss -Dorothy Lehman Kelly.Air. and Mrs. Evans R. Dick, 111 South Twenty-first street, a tea to in-their daughter, Miss Isabel Mildred Dick.and Mrs. Alba B. Johnson, Rosemont, will entertain the Neighbors’FOR SWEET CHARITY* * *Clu TheWalnut. A .. .Clerical Union of Philadelphia, at the Church House, Twelfth and streets, a reception in honor of the Rt. Rev. Mackay-Smith, Bishop-ECEMBER will bring a Hood offaira and bazaars for sweet charity, and each will receive theindorsement, if not the active s upport, of the women of thefashionable set.A fair in aid of the Children’s Library' and Play House. 2524 Pine street, will be held at the Roosevelt, 2027 Chestnut streM. on Thursday, December 4, from 1 P. M. to 10 P. M. The fair is gotten up by the younger girls, a number of whom are debutantes this winter. Among the promoters are: Miss Mary Brinley, Miss Pauline Bowie, Miss Gertrude Ely, Miss Augusta T. West, Miss Isabel Wetherill, Miss Mildred Thorpe, Miss Annis Russell and 'Miss Ellen II. Smith. The patronesses are: Mrs. EdwardBuckley, Mrs. Roland R. Foulke, Mrs.Charles W. Thorpe, Mrs. Clarence Clarke, Mrs. John Struthers, Mrs. Jones Wistar, Mrs. George G. M. Large, Mrs. Samuel G. Bodine, Airs. Clement Stocker Phillips and Airs. Nathan Taylor.A sale of fancy articles will be held at the Acorn Club on December 3 and 4, in charge of Miss Katherine Robeson.The Church of the Ascension wiU hold a fair for the church on December 2, 3 and 4.Dr. and Mrs. Williams B. Cadwalader returned oh Afonday from their wedding trip. Thev wil visit Mr. and Airs. Henry Williams feiddle, at Paoli, until December 1, when they will eome into town and make their home at the Lincoln during the winter.* * *Mrs. Henry E. Drayton has returned toher residence, No. 2035 De Lancey place.* * *Air. and Mrs. J. Somers Smith, Jr., andfamily have left Spring Bank, Germantown, and are in town.* * *Air. and Mrs. Edward Buckley and the Aliases Buckley closed their house at Chestnut Hill to-day and have moved into their town house for the winter.# * * VMr. and Airs. Joseph Wainwnght will soon occupy their residence, at the corner of Seventeenth and Spruce streets, which has all been remodeled. Mr. and Mrs.Wainwright have been staying at Ardmore since their return from Cape Alay, where Mr. Wainwright has built a beautiful cottage.* * * ' Mrs. George Biddle and the Misses Bid- jdie will return to town this week andopen their new house, 2017 De Lancey place, iiCKCoadjutor of this diocese.WEDNESDAY, N0VEAIBER 26.Miss Julia Alacalester NeiH, a dance at the Acorn Club, in honor of MissMarion F. Fox. .-*•!. ^ * / -vMr. and Mrs. Calvin and Aliss Pardee, West Walnut lane, Germantown, a tea from 5 until 7 o’clock to introduce Aliss Helen Pardee.Air. and Mrs. Sabin W. Colton, Jr.. and Miss Mildred Colton, 3409Powelton avenue, a tea from 4 until 6 o clock.Mrs. P. S. Donnellaiu 1028 Spruce street, a luncheon in honor of Miss Leila Rogers and Miss Harriet Rogers.THUMiss Alary North, of RosemontAY, NOVEMBER 27.boxto witness Pennsylvania-a dox partyCornell game, a dinner and theatre party to follow.‘v ‘ ; *•/ . FRIDAjY, NOVEMBER 28. .Special dance at Natatorium Hall, to open the season of the Alonday Fortnightly Cotillons.Mrs. Travis Cochran, 131 South Twenty-second street, a tea from 5 until 7 o’clock to introduce Miss Alice Isabel Norris.Mr. and Airs. James W. Cooke and Aliss May Beaver Cooke, a tea from 4 until 6.30 o’clock, at 2106 Walnut street.Combined Musical Clubs of the University of Pennsylvania, a concert and dance in Houston Hall.. * SATURDAY, N0VEAIBER 29.Annual football game between U. S. Army and Navv cadets at FranklinFieJd. / - - r ■”/ , j.Mr. and Aire. George W. Childs Drexel, a dinner at Wootten,”Mawr.Aliss Grant and Aliss North, a dance at Delaware* County CountryBrynin honor of Aliss Della Bos worth, of Pittsburg.Air. Houston Dunn, a bowling party at Manheim, GermantownClub,m. HENRY F. AlcCORMICKgave a farewell tea, from 4 until 6 o’clock yesterday,' at her residence, 4315 Walnut street. Airs. AlcCormick will leave shortly for New York, where she will reside permanently.* * *Aliss Gladys Powell, of South Thirty-eighth street, who has been ill with typhoid fever, will spend the winter with her parents, at their cottage in St. Charles'place, Atlantic City.* * «Air. and Airs. Charles P. Hoyt have returned to their residence, in North Thirty-third street, from their summer home, atBelmar, N. J. Air. and Airs. Hoyt willspend the winter in California.Aliss Marie V. Ford, of South Forty-second street, is being entertained in Wilmington, Del.^ ( 9 I % '* i* ^ ^ I ’•• A tea will be given by Airs. Robert Stevenson, on December 3, at her residence, 4618 Kingsessing avenue.Dr. and Airs. Jesse W. Thatcher havereturned to their residence, on Hamilton street, from a stay at Atlantic City.v;,/,/ 'IMr. and Mrs. David Bixler, of San Fran cisco, formerly of West Spruce street, have issued cards' announcing the marriage of their niece, Aliss Mabel Hyde, to Mr. Edwin Fraser Gillette, on Monday, October 27. •*-’}Air. and Airs. George Clifton Keim willreceive on Tuesday throughout the winter at their residence, 3459 Chestnut street.Airs. Talbot Mercer Rogers, of WestSpruce street, has been entertaining herdaughter, Mrs. S. JBethune, of Quebec. Airs. J. R. Aliddleton entertained atcards on Wednesday evening, at her residence, in North Thirty-third street. Among the players were Air. and Airs. Howard Ramsav, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant Diehl, Air. and Airs. George Cod-man, Air. and Airs. Harry Fuller, MissCook, Dr. Rutherford and Mr. Hogan.Dorothy W. Alaris, Aliss Alarjory Ober-teuffer,' Aliss Alargaret B. Cotton, Aliss Louise Townsend, Aliss Anna Paul and Aliss May B Cooke.Airs. Cornelius Stevenson, No. 237 South Twenty-first street, gave a luncheon on Alonday.Airs. George Sergeant gave an informal card party for Aim. Daingerfield Parker on Monday.Another debutante was formally presented on Tuesday, when Aliss Natalie Taylor made her initial bow to society at a tea given in her honor by her parents,Air. and Mrs. Nathan A. Taylor, at their country scat, Efnemheim; Wissahickon Heights. Among those Jissisting in receiving were the Misses Taylor, Miss Mildred Dick, Aliss Mabel Taylor, Aliss Dorothy Maris, Miss Margaret Colton, Miss Elizabeth Wistar, Aliss Leonore Alilne, Miss Alargaret Le Roy* Miss Alay Cooke. Miss Katharine Curtin, Aliss Cornelia Norris, Aliss Beatrice Wilson/ Miss Alarjory Ober-teuffer. Miss Bartow, Aliss Virginia Aliller, Miss Alice Rush, Aliss Armitage Struth-ere, Aliss Alary Benson and Aliss Caroline Welsh. A dinner and dance followed the tea.Airs. Alfred Earnshaw gave a luncheon on Wednesday, at the Bellevue, in honor of her daughter, Aliss Ethel Eamshaw, who is one of this season’s debutantes. The guests were Airs. Alorris, Aliss Grace Morns, Miss Dorothy L. Kelly, Aliss Nancy Caperton, Aliss Amelia T. Putnam, Aliss Florence Aumont, Miss Alildred Thorpe, Aliss Caroline T. Welsh, Aliss Clifford Newbold, Miss Lineaweaver, Aliss Hazel hurst, Aliss Pardee, Aliss Dixon, Aliss Helen Potts, Miss Dorothy MissEsther Cattell. Aliss L. Rogers. Miss H. Rogers, Miss Alosser, Aliss Dorothy Smith, and Alies Elise Walker.Alri. and Airs. Edward S. W. Famum, of 5933 Alain street, Germantown, gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 7 o’clock. Aliss Dorothy Emlen, whose card had been inclosed in the invitations, was a guest of honor. Among those assisting in receiving were Airs. Thomas McKean, Mrs. James A. Farnum, Mrs. James Starr, Aliss Rodney, Aliss Emlen, Mrs. Butler, Aliss Ethel Clark, Miss Ellen Win-sor and Aliss Elizabeth S. Abbot.Air. and Mrs. Howard Comfort gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon at the AcornClub, 1618 Walnut street, in honor of Dr. and Airs. William Wistar Comfort, ofHaverford. The decorations were palms, yellow chrysanthemums and pink roses. Those assisting in receiving were Airs. Haines, Aliss Lippincott, Airs. Warner, Airs. Bangs, Airs. Alickle, Aha. Gummere, Mrs. Canby, Miss Ethel Alaule, Miss Alar-11. AND AIRS. SAlALLEY, 3lt;MEarlham Terrace, Germantown, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their weddinglast week in a very delightful manner. Airs. Smalley wore a gowrn of pink crepe de chine, trimmed with duchesse lace. The reception room, parlor and halls were beautifully decorated with pink chrysanthemums andpalms, while srmilax was festooned about the walls and ceiling. The guests included Air. and Mrs. Alvin Hunsicker, Aliss Janette McClanahan, of New York; Airs. Hiram Getz, Air. and Mrs. Edwin Boone, Dr. and Airs. Longeckcr, Air. and Mrs. George Vanner, Reading; Dr. and Airs. Strong and Aliss Strong, Air. and Mrs. William Steele, Air. and Airs. William?, Air. and Airs. Searney, Dr. and Alrg. Alun-hall, Air. and Mrs. Ttmnell, Air, and Airs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lockyer, Air. and Mrs. Virgil Walter, Air. and Airs. Amos Wakelin, Mr. Leach, Air. Alarsden, Dr. Davis, Air. Rivard, Air. and Mrs. Harrison, Air. and Mrs. Shaw% Dr. Hensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bruner, Airs. Alin-nig and Aliss Alinnig, of Philadelphia.Mme. Duse's EngagementThe sale of seats for the short engagement of Madame Eleonora Duse at the Garrick will begin on next Tuesday morning. The season of Madame Duse in Philadelphia will be Unified to two weeks, and during that period she will give only nine performances. Her engagement will begin on Tuesday eYening, December 2, Instead of Monday evening, as originally announced. The first play in which she will make her reappearance here will be “La Glo-eonda. which Gabriel d’Annunzio wrote especially for her. It will be repeated on Wednesday evening. Madame Duse will be seen for the first time in “La Cltta Morta” (The Dead City) on Friday evening. It will also be the hill at the Saturday matinee. During her first week at the Garrick Theatre Madame Duse will appear only four times, and there will be no performance on Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. “Francesca da Rimini” has been reserved for the second week of the engagement, and she will appear five times in thia latest play of d’Annunzio’s, beginning on Tuesday evening, December 9. The sale of seats on Tuesday morning will be for the entire series of performances to be given by Madame Duse. The Lallan actress has discarded her old repertoire this reason, and will be seen only in the three plays written for her by Gabriel d’Annnnzio.faret Alaule, Miss Lilian Alderson, Miasiietrich, of Nebraska, and Miss Hul-A Wonderful Offer!Send 10 cents and a S cent stamp and I will send ou one of my be»atif al Gold W Ire Expanding ng*. Any inital required. Fits any finger. Alsoburd, Miss Farwell and Aliss Follansbee, of Cbicago. VAirs. Cornelius Stevenson gave a small luncheon at her residence, 237 South Twenty-first street, on Wednesday. HerSest were Airs. George Tucker Bispham, rs. Richard L. Ash hurst, Mrs, Charles Lea and Mrs. Charles E. Dana.Airs. Walter Horstmann gave a luncheon Thursday at her residence, 1206 Spruce street, in honor of Aliss Dorothea Emlen. Among her guests were Aliss Phoebe Phillips, Aliss Deborah Brock, j Miss Afabcl Taylor. Aliss Armitage Struthers, Aliss Esther Lloyd, Aliss \ irginia B. Miller, Miss Sophia W. Williamson, Aliss Evans, Aliss Augusta Frost, Aliss Katharine Brinley, Aliss Constance Lippincott, Miss Frances Roberts, Miss Anna Paul, Miss Amelia T. Putnam and Miss CarolineMiss Theodora Starr Butcher was formally presen ted to society on Thursday at a tea given by her parents, Air. and Airs. 1advertizemcnt.Iamgiving my cuztomersoneofmy celebrated Gold Wire Name Brooches, anyname required, Absolutely FBKE. Rend today. K. P. HARM*, Dept. B. SPRING FIELD, MASS.U the greatest remedy knpwa. It Cure* Poor Appetite, Sour. Bloated Stomach. Pimple*. Blotcbe*. Dizziness,Catarrh, Sleeplessness. Loss of Memory, Tired Feeling in the Morning, Palpitation of the Heart and Rheumatism. 30 days’ treatment 25 cents. All Druggists.CANCERCURED at HO HE by Internaltreatment, no knife, plaster or pain.Book and Testimonials mailed P«t BE. Ha eonCaaeer institute, St« If, V,
Newspaper Details
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
Sun, Nov 23, 1902
Page 35
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
DC, USA 11 May 2022
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