Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

stylish overcoat and the ordinary morn
ing dress will prevail
OF the Yale contingent we shall see
Frank Jenkins, Arson Phelps Stokes.
the young vanderbilts and young j. ID.
Rockefeller. Harvard viii be repre-
sented by Thomas s. Taller, c. C.
Beaman (son OF the partner of Evarts
& Choat), Edward Kings son Oracle
that's family name of course) and a
lot of other swell fellows who got their
vast stores of erudition at Harvard.
Princeton's contingent will contain
Moses Taylor Pyne, Prof. Allen Mar.
quand Harry os borne and Oliver Hsr'
rinan.
The coaches sometimes come hong
distance and the occupants are hungry
when they reach the grounds. There
Is time for lunch before the game be-
gins A servant accompanies the coach
and attends 10 the wants of the guests.
Then comes the excitement of the con
test, and afterwards the long ride home
IL is now the hour for the fan.ily din.
ners To begin, and the holiday becomes
of interest TO the children of the rich
Is il is always To the little folks of less
exalted staten. In the swell houses
the children on this day may come u
the table either for the whole dinner
or the dessert. Quite display is made
of them Their toilets are matters OF
consideration. as well as their behavior.
Among those who entertain elabor-
ately is Mrs. Paran Stevens, who al
ways has a great Thanksgiving dinner
at her home on Fifth avenue. Among
her regular guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Ladenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. K. Duer, Miss
Corbin and usually a considerable mum.
Der of young men rescued from their
lonely dinners at the club.
Mrs. William Astor gathers all the
members of her immediate family al
Rhinebeck. and that is the reason why
the Astors do not grace the football
field. Rhirebeck is too far away.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Seward enter
tain handsomely and appropriately.
their possessions-a set for each course
and it is said to appear on this day
only. Genuine Thas ,ssgiving dinners
are also served in the homes of Senator
Evarts and Mr.. Lawrence Turnure.
Young De Garmendia and Archie Pell,
whose recent slight unpleasantness was
the subject of some remark. may very
likely meet this year to discuss turkey
and cranberry sauce at the board over
which Mrs James Kernochan exer.
cises supervision. Her gracious favor
and his own rood looks and availability
rs a leader of the german, have recent
" made Mr.. De Garmendia fashionable.
Examples of the young society people
in the suburbs who keep the day well
arc Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson
(who was Miss Roosevelt) at Orange, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheever at Cedar
hurst; Mr.. and Mrs E. d. Morgan at
Hampstead. L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Waterbury in Westchestcr, and Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Outerbridge on Staten Is
land.
Perhaps these names may mean little
70 many readers, though they are seen
constantly in reports of swell society
events, and thus are acquaintances OF
all the people. in that queer way which
gives so much pleasure to some of the
remote outsiders. mention them only
to show that Thanksgiving is still fash
ionable, indeed is growing more and
more in favor. so that nobody who likes
the day for its own sake need slight il
under the mistaken idea that 1t is q
social back numb Der.
ALBERT EDWARD TYR1EIL