The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
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SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

ANAAAOA IAC0llnbOCh Is VlSIUlu
relatives in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Alexander Fl. Tiers gave g
euchre party last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Behr gives a luncheon
today, followed by cards
Mrs. Edward Fl. Clarke had large
seven handed euchre party yesterday.
The Misses Vernam have been max.
ing visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Egbert is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Hughes, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman. Of
Ridgewood Hill, are at Atlantic CITY.
Mrs Frederick W. Merrell had a
seven handed euchre party this week.
Mrs Oliver Adams gave seven
handed euchre party yesterday after
noon.
Oscar B. Smith, Jr., has been con-
fined to the house for fortnight with
grip.
Mrs. Julius Catlin will remain in
her Washington house until after
Easter.
Robert Grannis celebrated his 21st
birthday last week with a large
dinner.
The Misses Hazeltine will probably
enlarge their school very much this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin f. Evans
and family have house at Saranac
ILLS winter. aa&
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy
will be at their country place this
week.
DR.. and Mrs Charles Fl. Hubbard
have quite recovered from their acct
dents and are out again.
Mrs. George Walker Jenkins of South
street, has issued invitations for a
large luncheon next Thursday.
Mrs. Creighton and: Miss Abbie
Creighton will not return to Morris
town until after Easter.
George Macculloch Miller, of The
Knoll, was in Morristown this week
to attend the funeral of Henry W.
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Farrelly
are occupying their New York house
and will not return to Morristown
until late in the spring.
Mrs. Robert Dumont Foote has in
vltatlons out for large luncheon
Tuesday next, February 9Th at /
O'Clock.
Richard B. Lyon and Mr.. Condit
Smith are so delighted with their stay
in Cuba that they may prolong it I'M
til warm weather.
The different auxiliaries and guilds
of the Church of the Redeemer will
have an entertainment in the Parish
House this evening.
Richard Swartout formerly of
Morristown, was one of Alexander
Hedden's committee at the Charity
Ball at the Waldorf Astoria this week.
Miss Quincy, of New York, spent
last week in Morristown, the guest of
Mrs. C.Albert Richard. Miss Quincy
was for a number of years, one of
Miss Dana's pupils
Mrs. Alwyn A. Alvord and Mrs.
O. Wickliffe Throckmorton, of Miller
Road have issued invitations for a re-
ception Thursday, February 18th from
4 until O'Clock. a
George Young, of Nutley, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Young of
Franklin street, who has been very ill
with pneuomnia, followed by an
operation. is convalescing rapidly.
Rev. William E. Taylor, of st.
Peters Church, took the rervices for
the Rev. DR.. Hughes at the funeral
of Henry W. Ford yesterday, DR..
Hughes having an attack of grip
which prevented his getting out.
Mrs. George B. Raymond, of Morris
Plains will have a large seven handed
euchre party at her Morris Plains
house, The Gables, Monday afternoon,
February 18th.
Mrs. Francis S. Hoyt will vary the
monotony of the ever recurring card
party by giving Kaffee Klatsch at
her home tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen franklin
were called to New York last week by
the death of their brother, Frank r.
Johnson, which took place last Friday.
Miss Josephine L. Williams, of Madl-
son was married to Mr.. Dixon. of
New Yale, at Grace Church last We'd
nesday, Rev. Dr. Huntington officia-
ting. The BRIDES father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Williams
have resided in Madison for a number
of years. Miss Florence Vanderbilt
Twombly, of Florham, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NICK.
Twombly was one of Miss Williams
bridesmaids.
The masquerade to be given at the
McAlpin Hall on Monday evening, the
18th will be one of the great social
functions of the seasons. All society
people are designing costumes many
OF the young men wearing fancy
dress instead of the domino usually
selected There will be a number of
very pretty costumes worn both by the
younger aud the married women. 1t
is expected that this will be the larg-
est Assembly ever given in Morristown
and 1T certainly promises to be one
of the most ENJOYABLE.
The dance at McAplin Hall last Sa-
turdav evening was the last of the in
formal innces. One had been arranged
for the 9th but has been given up. the
masquerade on the 18th being substi-
tuted for 1T. No attempt at decorating
the hall is made at these informal
do III l..