The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
CHARLOTTE'S
NEWS LETTER

Mrs. John G. w. Kuehl this after
noon is entertaining the Continental
Chapter of the Daughters of the Reyo-
luton of New York city at her resi-
dence on the Whippany road. Mrs.
Kuehl is member of that Chapter,
being its corresponding secretary.
The members arrived in Morristown
on the 11.47 train, and were greeted at
the station by Mrs. Kuehl, who es-
corted them to Washington's Head
quarters. After inspecting the vari-
Gus revolutionary relics, the Chapter
home, where an elaborate luncheon
was served at one o'clock. The re-
ception rooms were handsomely deco
rated with the society's colOrS, buff
and blue, and the dining tables were
choicely arrayed with cut flowers, the
society colors intermingling. In the
afternoon Mrs. Kuehl took her guests
for drive over the beautiful country
roads of Morristown, and pointed out
to them the many historical points of
interest in this neighborhood.
Among those present were, Regent
Mrs. George B. Wallis, vice-regent,
Mrs. William f. Coxford; treasurer,
Mrs. S. A. Goldsmith; Mrs. Cyrus B.
Poets, Mrs. H. d. Kingsburry, Mrs.
Robert S. Marsh, Mrs. f. Kress, Mrs.
J. w. Palmer, Mrs. j. Leslie Temp
kins, Mrs. Flora Adams Darling; Re-
gent of the State of New York, Mrs. D.
Phoenix Ingraham; Regent of Knicker-
booker Chapter, Mrs Charles w.
Dayton.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Mahlon Pit
ney will give a large dinner at the
Golf Club. Covers will be laid for
twenty-four. 1t will, of course, be an
elaborate function, as are all dinners
given by Mrs. Pitney. She is a de-
lightful hostess and always brings to-
gether very congenial set of people.
The last of the lectures by Miss
Georgiana Roberts will be given today
at the home of Mrs. Henry Forester
Taylor on Western avenue. The sub
ject will be 'tNegroes and the Negro
Problem" title full of interest at
this time and on which Miss Roberts
is we'll qualified to speak. She has
travelled extensively through the south
and west and has seen all classes and
condition of negroes and has studied
them with view to lecturing. With
the negro question in all it's phases she
is thoroughly familiar. Miss Roberts
has very nice class in MorristOwn
this year. Lectures were to have been
given at the home of Mrs. Edward @.
Keasbey on the Miller road, but owing
to the death of near relative Mrs.
Keasbey was unable to open her house.
AS a consequence the first lecture was
held at the home of Mrs. John Camp
Williams, and the second at the home
of Mrs. Henry w. Miller. Among
those in the classes are: Mrs. Albert
S. Swords, Mrs. Byron Sherman, Mrs.
Edward @. Keasbey, Mrs. George A.
Low, Miss Low, Mrs. McAlpin and
Mrs. John Camp Williams.
1t was gay throng of young peo-
pie at the home of Mrs. Grinnell
Willis on South street, Saturday even
ing when dinner was given in honor
of Miss Mary M. March, whose engage
ment to Frederick Kennedy, of Phila-
delphia, was announced at that time.
Miss "Mollie" March is one of the
most popular young people in Norris
town, and she was overwhelmed with
congratulations by the friends there
gathered. OF course it had been ex-
pected for some time that this an
nouncement was to be made this sum-
mer and yet it came as surprise to
the majority of those present. Mrs.
Willis is delightful entertainer and
her dinners are famous throughout
the social colony But this time she
surpassed even herself, for it was the
merriest, jolliest affair which has
taken place at her home this season.
Those at the dinner were: Mr.. Henry
Shaw, Miss Mamie Watts, Miss Mary
X. Howell, Mr.. Frederick W. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, of New
York; Miss Buckholz and Mrs. T. HI.
Hall, of New York; Miss Foulke, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. G. March, Mr..
Edward X. Mills, Miss Slade, Mr..
James T. Emott, Mr.. Edgar Randolph,
I'd, Miss March and Mrs. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elmer Whee-
lock and family, of Morris avenue,
will leave town a week hence and
occupy their summer cottage at East
Hampton, Long Island. Mr.. Whee-
lock has again let his house for the
summer to Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Warren and family, of New York, who
will arrive in town about June 1st,
and remain until October, when the
Wheelocks return. Miss Gertrude
Hall, of Kahdena Park, is now in
Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs
Winterbotham, formerly a Morristown
belle and a recent visitor in town.
Miss Hall will return in time for the
Fourth. Mrs. Julius Catlin is enter