The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-07
OUR CARD BASKET.

addressed -0ur Gard Basket" KEPUBLIoAs
0Hice.l
Is With Christmas DER,
Ye man his brain must rake,
( And cut down the cost Of life,
So that he may buy his wife
A wheel OF this years make.
Thomas II. Sayery, president of tn
Pusey e. Jones Company, accompanied b.
his son, Thomas H. Savery, Jr., has gonl
to Europe on business trip.
Eugene Toy of the Brighton House, At
Atlantic City, N. j., who has beer
spending few days at his mothers resi-
, dence on the Kenneth pike returned
home yesterday He stopped In Philadel
; phia to visit his brother, II. jerome Toy
Of the Advertising Department of thu
Pennsylvania II. r.
! Bishop Coleman, DR.. Murray, DR.. Nun.
son, Arch deacon George c. Hall, Fl. Ash
Z. X Miller William Schoeler. A. H
Miller. J. II. Chesley, e. NJ Skagen and
George S. Gassner yesterday attended the
meeting of the Clerical Brotherhood.
Fairfax Lodge, No 8, Odd Fellows, will
celebrate its fftieth anniversary to.mor-
row.
Miss Julia A. Crum of Philadelphia will
give the pupils of the Delaware School of
Oratory complimentary Shakespearean
recital on Saturday evening in Eden Hall.
Miss Drum is president Of the Philadel-
phia School of Elocutior.
Bishop Coleman last night attended the
fourth annual meeting of tho 'Lost Man
Society" at the Union League, Philadel-
pha. The society is composed of old
members of the Protestant Episcopal
Academy and originally numbered thirty
five.
The officers of Friendship Hodge, No /,
Knights of Pythias, were installed by
Grand Chancellor Wilmer Hanson and
staff.
Grand Master Charles Heincl of the A.
o. U. W. and staff last night installed the
officers of Vulcan Lodge Of Marshallton.
Miss Annie Sherwood is visiting in New
ark
Louis Erb of Philadelphia visited Will
mington friends yesterday.
DR.. Edmund Shortlidge Of Washington
is visiting his father, ex Mayor Shortlidge
The Wilmington mail carricrS desire to
extend to Thomas Davis their thanks for
remembering them on New Years. Each
carrier received box Of candy.
Concord was the scene of very pretty
church wedding on Wednesday evening
last. Carl Il. Vincent, of Chester Il clerk
| for Commission Merchant George Geary,
and Miss Sallie NJ Baker, of Concord were
united in the holy bonds Of wedlock, by
the Rev. George Emmett Wood A. NJ, Of
| Scaford.
The bride and maid of honor, Miss MAG.
| gle f. Jones. were dressed in white cas-
| simere, trimmed with ribbon and lace
| The bridesmaids, Miss Nellie Cannon, of
| Concord, and Bertha wilkins, of George
| town, were dressed in light green and
| lemon cashmere. The flower girl, little
| Toresa Nicholson, who carried IL bouquet
nj Ia Il al ia, 1;..I,.
All wore white kid slippers. Miss Bertha
Wala*e, of Scaford played the wedding
march.
The bride entered the left aisle leaning
on the arm of the maid Of honor, preceded
by the flower girl, tho bridesmaids slowly
following The groom entered the right
aisle, leaning on the arm of the best man
James L. Bowden, followed by the ushers,
A. Goodman Morgan and Frank Jeffer-
SON
At 1879 the guests were invited to the
dining room, where they sumptuousy
helped themselves to the refreshments,
with which tho tables We're supplied Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent We're the recipients of
many valuable presents. They will 70
side in Chester in the future. Those pres
ent from Delaware were as follows: Viii |
nington, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Phillips, |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupert; Mission, |
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. 5 j. Baker; George |
town. Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Thompson, Mr.. |
and Mrs William f. Adams, Celia Walls. |
Bertha and Charles wilkins: Laurel, Mr., |
and Mrs Robert Buyce, Mr. and Mrs. w.
O'Neul, Mr., and Mrs Thomas O'Noal; |
Sycamore, Bertha Bryan, Dora Thomp.
son, SeaI0rd. Prof. A. G. Drawer Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wiley, Bertha Wallace Mr.
and Mrs. George Vincent; Brdgevile
Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph O'Neal. There were
also guests present from Warwick, n. Y,
Middletown n. " New York City,
Jersey City, Trenton, Camden, n. j.;
Philndoiphia, Morton, Pa Media, .Ches-
ter Easton, Twillings, Md, aud Concord.
During The month of January the house
of the Wilmington Bicycle Club will be UNI
usually attractive to the members. AL
though it is a cycling club the social part
Of il is one of the most pleasant features
and the lCug winter evenings, are always
enjoyed.
Now when cycling is about impossible
thu entertainment committee has arranged
for a series Of attractions for this month,
Next week card tournaments will be start
ed, and these will be followed by pool tour
namcnts, About the twentieth of the
month smoker will be given. II will be
one Of the finest ever given by the club.
The legislative committee will have the
club Incorporated by this Legislature.
The Epiphany festival was celebrated
yesterday afternoon at st. Michael's Day
Nursery. A programmed carols and reel
tationH was rendered aud The children ac-
quilted themselves creditably. Addresses
were made by Bishop Coleman and Arch.
deacon Hall, after which presents were
distributed 10 the boys and girls A large
nunlber Of thu friends and managers of the
Institution were present, who afterwards
Inspected the different departments and
were much pleased.
LONDON, Jan. G.--Al the dinner of the
Article Club given at the Hotel Cecil this
evening, the Hon Thomas f. Bayard
United States ambassador to Great Britain
responding to the toast THE American
People" referred incidentally to Canada
in the growth of which, he declared there
was nothing that ought not to awaken the
sympathy, pride and pleasure of the ctti-
zens of the United States. Although it
might be that some seemed to stand be-
tween he hearts of the British and Amerl-
can people, he was assured he said. that
the sentiments actuatng the best men in
England were incidental with those ac-
tuating tho same class in the Crtted
States, and he was rejoced that
he had been permitted 10 serve as the am
bassadOr Of the United States to Great
Britain. He came from friendly country
to a friendly country, and would have been
false of bis 'mty if he had not spoken in
the voice of friend, by doing which, how
ever, he had evoked the displcasure of some
persons For this Mr. Bayard said be vas
sorry in one sense, and not sorry in an
other sense, daughter and cheersJ If
darts fatal TO his own country ard to that
Of his hearers had been attributed to him
self, he was grateful for the distinction,
and if a man was To be ccnsured for fideI-
ity TO the cause Of amty of nations be-
tween whom he was supposed to act as a
friendly -hv5J he was rather to be con
graduated than c0ndOPd (Chcers) In
concluding his remarks Mr.. Bayard said:
1T is no poor, weak spirit of defiance,
but rather in Il selate, wcll-considercd
split Of gratitude that reflect that in per-
forming my international duty | have done
something to 0rng the hearts and the
hands Of our peoples closer. loud cheers)
In that reflection is my reward. It is mine