The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lloyd B. Tredway is studying Law
in the Office of ]. s. Salmon.
Miss Helen Baird is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Lausser, of Brooklyn.
Miss Harriet Smith, of Chester is
visiting her cousin, Sidney Wilson, on
Western avenue.
| Gustav E. Kissel and family went
to New York last week where they
will remain until spring.
Miss Clemmence L. Cooper. of Long
Branch, is the guest Of Miss Edna
cClellan, of Wetmore avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnell Willis and
Miss Nina Willis sail for Bermuda
tomorrow where they will spend
February.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Foote left for
Tampa, Florida, on Wednesday where
they will remain until the middle of
February.
Congressman Salmon was in town
on Monday, having made flying trip
from Washington to attend to legal
business.
/ Miss Isola Williams, of Bellevue
Terrace, was given a surprise party
on Tuesday night. About thirty young
people attended.
William Howard Bryan. United
States National Bank examiner, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hoff-
man during the week.
Rev. DR.. W. M. Hughes will ex-
change pulpits with DR.. Gywnne,
Rector of the Calvary Episcopal
Church of Summit, next Sunday.
Miss Annie Grove who has been
since last Labor Day left Wednesday
for her home in Cedar Rapids, Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ayers, with
Miss HI. L. Bonsall, sailed last Satur-
day, for Savannah, Georgia. The
party will spend the winter in the
South.
Mr.. Willard, the teacher of the
Boys School in the New York Tombs,
gave very interesting talk about his
work in Mrs. J. Lowrie Bells parlor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Dobbins gave dinner Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Alice
Clark, of Washington, D. q. Twelve
covers were laid for friends of the
hostess and her guest.
James S. Stearns sailed yesterday
on the Augusta Victoria" for a tour
of the Mediterranean shores including
the Pyramids and brief stay in the
Holy Land He will return April Q.
Mrs. Hosmer p Smith, of Ann
street, was agreeably surprised on
the twentieth anniversary of her we'd
ding last Friday eve. A large com
pany was present, in which both New
York and Morristown people were
represented.
The Misses Vogt gave reception
on Saturday afternoon at their home,
40 Franklin street, in honor of their
guest Miss Alice Clark, of Washing
ton, d. @. The halls and rooms were
decorated with bridesmaid roses, car
nations and smilax. Miss Hall, of
this city, and Miss Daisy Martin, of
East Orange, presided at the tea table,
Miss Clark, in her course of studies
at the Baltimore Woman's College,
held high rank in classics, especially
in Greek, in which language she is
one of the most proficient among the
educated women of this country.
A party of fifty left this city Mon
day evening for Florham Park, where
the Morristown people met company
in honor of Miss Lewis, a visitor of
merry making. There were present
ono hnndro1 ond TON cr11octc xuhn
spent the evening in dancing, pleas
antly The party brought with
them some musical talent from this
place, who entertained the guests
with songs and instrumental music.
An impromptu cake-walk was ar
ranged, in which couple from Nor
ristown were the winners.
Captain and Mrs. H. w. Miller gave
reception Wednesday evening at
McCulloch Hall to Admiral and Mrs.
/ Philip. Admiral Philip and Mr..
Miller were cadets and warm friends
in the Annapolis Naval Academy.
Among those present were Vice-Chan-
cellor and Mrs. Emory, Judge and
Mrs. Garretson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Smith, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Humphreys,
DR.. and Mrs. Fayette Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Bailey, Lieutenant
and Mrs. William Watts Judge and
Mrs. John B. Vreeland, Judge and
Mrs. W. W, Cutler, Mr., and Mrs
Edward A. Day, Rev. and Mrs. +. B.
Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs William c.
Emmett, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Bard Nc
Vickar. Mr.. and Mrs George W. Jen-
lxins, Mr.. and Mrs Edward O. Keas-
hey, DR.. and Mrs. Charlton T. Lewis
Henry K Morgan, Jr., Alfred Mills,
Major and Mrs. Mcdonnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Rathbun.