New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
PLAINFIELD.
THE CRESCENT WHEELMENS MINSTREL
ENTERTAINMENT.
MISS WILSON'S TEA A DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION
THE NURSES HOME TO BE OPENED THIS WEEK.

MISS WILSON'S TEA DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION
TIE NURSES HOME TO BE OPENED THIS WEEK
Tho first OF Miss Mary L. Wilson's teas to be
given this winter at Tunlaw. her fathers hand
some place in North Plainfeld. attracted large
gathering of society people Wednesday afternoon.
The teas given in honor Of Miss Wilson's guests
Miss Sidney Page Wharton and Miss Amelia Ne
vile Chaplin. OF Pittsburg. Miss Wilson and Miss
Wharton and Miss Chaplin received the guests in
the drawing-room where were also Mrs Il. A.
Hageman. jr. Mrs Clifton Wharton and Mrs
Arnold. Of Philadelphia. who assisted in entertain
ing Miss Wilson's friends The diningroo was a
scene Of rare beauty the table being exqusitely
decorated with bows of wide olive ribbon of sew
era shades and wreaths of smilax, with n large
bowl of mignonette for centrepiece Mrs. o. T.
Waring and Mrs. J. W. Reinhardt presided at the
table. assisted by the Misses May and Florence
Warng. Katherine and Mary Andersen Reinhardt,
Virginia Hegeman. Gertrude Baker. Gertrude An
drews and Emma SHOEMAKER.
A few facts regarding the home for English
speaking girls in Paris were presented in an In
teresting manner at a drawlng-room meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Francis Wood. OF Franklin
Place. Wednesday. Mrs. T. f. Hornibrook who
has been in charge OF the home, was present and
told something of the home and the work and ex-
periences there. Mr.. Hornibrook introduced
by the Rev. f. ". Rodman and told of tho origin
Of the movement The committee in charge was
McCutchen Mrs. Isaac W. Rushmore, Mrs j.
Kirkland Myers Mrs. Orville T. Waring and Mrs.
Joseph Yates.
Painfed Is to have another church. After the
prayer service the First Baptist Church Wednes-
day evening the question OF the erection OF the
chapel for the East Third Street Mission was
brought up and discussed. The church decided that
1t perfectly willing to give Its consent to the
building OF the chapel. and as soon as the necessary
preliminary work Is done privilege to proceed with
the work will be given.
The storm of Tuesday night prevented the sale
OF all the seats in the opera House on the oc-
casion of tho Crescent Wheelmens minstrel show.
but the performance Of the Plalnheld cyclers com
pared favoraby with those OF recent years. The
endmen were Charles w. Runyon and Charles H.
Lyman. Harry Evans and William Vdoc. The
dancers were A. F. Baker, Harry X. Lister. Re- A.
Ramsey. A. A. Cannon. Harry c. Van Emburgh'
" K. Ellsworth, Walter Place and A Tltsworth
The first part introduced the latest melodies and
dances. prepared for the occasion by G. H. Wiley
Mr.. Wiley acted as nerocutor in the first part
The clio included Mario. John Taylor and Will
lam Wilson, dancers: Professor r. {. Maryne,
humorst and entertainer. with Evans ana 'idoc
and Harry Messerschmidt, vocalist.
pleasant chdren's party was given Wednes-
day night by Mr.. and Mrs John Kline, OF Chatham-
ST.. in honor Of their little daughter Edith Music
singing and speaking entertained the young guests
among whom We're Jessie Sit Bertha ls are
De Mott, Jennie De Mott. Alice Mason and Irene
Dasser. u,., ,A,o
The committee in charge OF delightful socia ,n'.
evening comprised Miss Mabel MaXSon. Miss Eli
abeth Allis Miss Nancy Randolph, Miss Lucy Dun
BAN and sfeT e rG s6e msxs waS ana
Miss Bessie Ellsworth; male quartet, lizard
Times" Frank Clawson and Henry Maxson. sidney
Tsw9rth and Arthur SPICE orv reia ckST yocai
duet Miss Lena Tomlinson and Miss Ely; recita-
ton How Jeanny Attended the Ball. bi.. Miss
Tomllnson ana Miss Elizabeth Alis.