The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Mary Adrian Hall is visiting
relatives in Hartford, Conn
Mrs. March, of Headley road. gave
small dinner on Friday last
General and Mrs. Walker and Miss
Walker are at the Goliath House
Miss Marion Swords is spending
few weeks with Miss Alice Vernam.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. S. Lewis are
spending the month of June at the
Goliath House.
The Misses Woodward have left
Morrlstown and are visiting relatives
in Poughkeepsie.
Miss Cornelia " w. Halsey was
one OF the graduates of Bryn Mayr
College this year.
Frank R. johnson spent last Sun
day IN Morristown, with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas H. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Garter are
spending the month of June with Mrs
Burnham, Of Ridgwood HILL
Miss Ripper, of Farragut Place,
gave a card party on Tuesday in
honor OF her guest, Miss Shaw.
Mrs. Robert Bushnell and family
have returned from Europe and are
occupying their house on Franklin
street.
Mrs. Forsyth, who has rented her
mouse on South street to DIR. Willis,
has left Morristown for the summer
with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Roberts and
Miss Roberts, have returned to Nor
rlstown and are staying at the Coll
bath House.
Mrs. julius Catlin has announced
the engagement of her daughter May
to Otto Rhinehart Hansen, Of Mil
waukee.
Miss Bertha Macy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis HI. Macy, Jr., was
married at her fathers house In New
York, to Edgar W. Van Week, on
Saturday last
The production of ''Mr. Bob, ? given
at the Lyceum on Saturday night, by
the Dramatic Club, of the Morristown
School, was a great success. The
house, which was filled with the
friends of the boys, was very enthusi-
astic and after the performance Mr..
A. de Magnin, the stage manager of the
piece, was called before the curtain.
Box parties were given by Mrs. Ray
mond, Mrs. Waterbury and Mrs. Walsh.
The proceeds of the entertainments
were for charity and over five hundred
dollars were cleared.
The weather was delightful ON
Thursday, the day of the garden party
at Mrs. Ropes, for the benefit Of the
Exchange, and a number of people
were present. Tea and chocolate were
served at table in front of the house
and at the side cake and candy were
sold Iseler's band was placed among
the trees and played at intervals dur
ing the afternoon and a Punch and
Judy show including juggling and
magical tricks was carried ON in the
bowling alley. Under large Japanese
parasol was grab bag for children
and beside it frappe and lemonade
were served by the managers of the
exchange. The trees were hung with
Japanese lanterns, and chairs and
swings were placed in corners of the
grounds.
Miss Marie Schade, the talented
Danish pianist, who has created such
a furore since her arrival in this
country, is the guest of Mrs. Julius
Catlin. Miss Schade has arranged
to give musical at the home of Mrs.
Grinnell Willis on June 49, 1t will
be morning affair, commencing at
the fashionable New York hour Of II
o'clock. Miss Schade, like Paderewsli,
is pupil of Leschetisky. but unlike
the famous Pole, she is an interpreter
of Schumann and Bach There are
very few who profess to play Schu-
mann and fewer still who have any
real conception of the depth and
breadth of the works of that master
composer. But the best critics of both
continents do not hesitate to accord
to Miss Schade very high place
among the real players of Schumann's
music