The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-22
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The second Trocedaro dance last even
ing was decided success. everybody
seemed to have come with the single pur-
pose of having good time. ana tney
were to all appearances successful ihr
commit ee deserve credit for the mannee
in which arrangements were carried OUT;
The Young ladies were in great deNand
for the several dances and the seats which
the wall flowers have been want TO oc-
cupy were vacant aud deserted. me
managers are certainly to be congratulal,,
ed upon the success OF their stcouo
dance. Among those noticed were
Miss Rhodes, Miss Chapman, Miss Rich
mopd. Miss Sackett. Miss Dwight, Mrs.
Richmond, Mr. A. ID Chaplin ,Jr., Mr.
Smith o. ID xter, DR.. Bixby OK Newport,
Mr.. Harold Consdop, Miss Thur.aeO paeDe
Campbell, Mr. Miss y Frank Annette nnura,Un Ha%,
Mr. Akin. Mr.. Fred King, Mr.; Burgess.
The Misses King. Mr.. Geo. King, Mr..
II. A. DYER. Mr.. b. Is. Adams, Mr.. Dan
George, Mr.. T. b. Aldrich, Mr.. IL.
S ,ckett, Mr. Ham, Mr.. 5. w. Brigham,
Miss Dennis, Mis-. Burgess. Miss Nincent,
Miss Guild. Mr.. Edwin NJ. Guild; Mr.. r.
C.. Barrows, Mr. l.. III. Hazard, Mr. A -.
bourne, Mr.. Sharpe, Mr.. James Richard
soa, Mr.. Frank Wheelright, Mr.. james
NJ. Coats, Miss Ethel Mason, Mr. w. L.
Dorrance, Mr.. w. Il. Mauran.
Mr.. William II. Paine has come home
from Cornell University for the holidays.
The second in the series of semi weekly
dances was held at the Edgewood Cas- no
last night with about twenty-five couples
in attendance Edward Potter officiated
As floor master. Among those present
were the following Miss Bertha Flan-
ders, Miss Helen Flanders, Miss Alice
Armstrong, Miss Alice Hart. Miss Maude
Aldrich, Miss Wilcox, Miss Hattie
H.. ThnmnSDn-
Tufts, Miss Smith, Miss Clara Mason.
Miss Anna Hayward aud Messrs. Charles
Pratt, Fred Hills, Archer ureene. Harry
+. Smith. Cl ford Shattuck, Ernest
Blancnard, Robinson Pearce, Roger
Polk. Frei Adam, Judson Xix and
Charles Potter.
Among the New York debutantes this
season is Miss Millie Stead, who is well
known and has relatives in this city
Probably one of the most finished per-
| formances ever given by the Talma Clut
was '"lhe Man Of Letters, presented las I
| evening. The cast was strong one aud
| their work throughout showed careful
study and attention to detail, anc
| the play moved with snaT
and 90 that is more character
| istic OF professionals than amateurs
| The setting given the play was all that
| could be desired. The farmlands and thu
| bay around Wexford, with the light
| houses the steamer plying between
| Wexford aud Newport. was especlall
| fine and was but another in the ing list
| ot artistic successes which must be cred
| tied to Stage Manager Barker. The au
| d ence was large aud enthusiastic o G.
| The mex, Me nbars' Night " viii be "a
urday, December 3lst.
President f. Benjamin Andrews Ci
! Brown University registered yesterdaN
ut the PARIS office of the New fori
| Herald.
Mr. n. Anthony Dyer will give part
Monday night at the Trocadero.
Miss Emeline Il. Bartlett. of Vassa
! College, is at home for the holidays.
The daughter OF Judge Cooke will Civ
party at the Trocadero Tuesday night
The Rev. G. ID. Cederberg, pastor @
the swedish NJ. + Church, ia quite i'll a
his home, Is Kenvoa street.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Thompson, president of tn
Advance Club, is continei TO his hous
with pneumonia This morning he wa
reported as being more comfortable, an,
his friends hope he will speedily recover
Mr.. Lloyd Green of Poughkeepsie,
Y, is visiting friends in town.
Miss n. L. Lindsay left to-day for Wi
mington. Del, TO spend the holidays wit
relatives.