The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-29

elaborate luncheon at her home,
" Glimpsewood Manor, on Egbert
Hill, Wednesday afternoon. Twelve
women were present and passed a
most delightful day.
Another delightful musicale was
the second in the series being given
Tuesday mornings at the home Of
Mrs. Edward A.. Day, on Madison
avenue. The artists were Mr.. Mac
Kenzie Gordon and Mr.. Frederic
Wheeler, both of whom are so well
known as to scarcely need and intro
duction. Mr.. Gordon is a tenor Of
wonderful range and ability who for
many years has been in the choir as
solo tenor at St. Bartholomew
Church. New York. Mr. Wheeler is
a baritone, at present with the
Marble Collegiate Church, New York.
He is a young man Of great promise
as evidenced by his work Tuesday
morning.
The accompaniment work of Mr..
Harris added greatly to the success
of the song recital. Something over
one hundred music lovers were in
attendance and a few of those seen
were: Mrs. Edwin Fayette Smith,
Mrs. Frank M. Hurlbut, Mrs. Lloyd
Saltus, Miss Trowbridge, Miss Shell
ton, Mrs. Ridley Watts, Mrs. William
Watts, Mrs. Gordon Sherman, Mrs.
Harry Hoy, Mrs. Wynant Wander
pool, Mrs. Emlen Peasants Franklin,
Mrs. Robert Dumont Foote, Mrs.
John r. Emery, Mrs. Alexander
Harvey Tiers, Mrs. George G. Freling-
huysen, Mrs. Byron Sherman, Mrs.
Gilbert Ramsey Potts, and Miss Hop
kins.
Everyone and his wife is expected
to be in attendance at the Golf Club
tomorrow afternoon, for 1t is to be a
day of tea and music. The music will
be Van Bars orchestra of six pieces,
which is sure to produce delightful
harmonies. But no one need be afraid
to attend as it will be strictly warm
weather music, very light, mostly rag
time, with an occasional waltz or
operatic selection thrown in by way Of
variety. This is to be the first of sew
eral entertainments given to mem
bers and guests by the board of gov
ernors. As it is the first one, the
crowd will not be small and everyone
will be out.
Owing to the Memorial Day must
Gale and tea the regular club dinner
and dance will be held this evening.
Van Bars orchestra will be up and
will play two-steps and waltzes for
several hours, beginning at 9o'clock.
| Usually these dances wind up at mid
night, but this evening they may ex-
| tend into the small hours of the morn
ing, depending altogether on the
temper of the crowd and the condition
of the atmosphere.
Mr.. Thomas W. caldwell, who has
been in the Adirondacks for ten days,
returned to his home in Normandy
Park the first of the week. Mrs.
Joseph B. Dickson is again at her
home, "Wyndmoor, on Normandy
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Henri p.
Wertheim and family are again occu-
plying their summer home, Cedar
Court" Mr.. Fritz Keasbey, who has
been in Morristown for the past six
weeks, left Wednesday morning for
Joplin, Mo-, where he is engaged in
business. Mrs. B. p. Shepard, who
spent the winter at the Boggs
House, is now occupying her home on
Pine street. Mrs. William Young
Marsh has returned to her home on
DeHart street. Mr.. L. c. Gillespie
and family are now at their home on
the Piccatinny road after winter
spent in New York. Mr. William
Flemming has returned to Norris
| town for the summer season and is
again at his place on South street.
CHARLOTTE