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SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 1904. bodice 'palliated with heavy embroidery . Of emgralds, rubles, turquoises and to- } pazes. The skirt ended in a deep flounce of Alencon lace caught with knots of | maize colored velvet; The low cut bod- dce was draped in rich lace as were i the, steeves, and a blaze of diamonds | with necklace of. diamonds, pearls and turquoises completed the toilet. ,_ Mrs. Gordon-Theed of London, Eng» | land, a superb woman, wore a magnifi- cent Paris dress of opal spangled French lace over white satin with a beautiful diamond necklace, Mre. George H. Bush was in one of the very beautiful white tollets of the evening. A China crepe with skirt heavily , wrought in craised flower pattern In panne velvet and handsome rose point and Jewels for the corsage. Mrs. Harry Hamlin wore a Paquin gown of white, «lace with bodice and.silk panels In pearl jeweled embroidery, Miss Sweeney was in white eatin. Mrs. John Miller Horton wore one of the really beautiful gowns of the even- Ing. black lace, a French model of silvered tinted spangles, & diamond aigrette In her halr and her, corsage, which wus colored by a pink rose was a blaze of diamonds, carried into her dia- B NEWS: « mmmeme UFFALO -E VENING: Th: Social Chronicle. Sossip fwd fioflmnm' 33. ‘Qay Mr. and> Mrs: Rich Mr. J. R, Thomas. . , | Box No: 21~MJ. fl nd Mr Robing,; Mr. am as wgwglmwa , * Mr, and Mrs, Hdward .P. Gor, Mr., 8 Mrs, EB. J. Manley, Mrs. 8. M, Davey, Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Johnson\Of F ton, IH. ~ ; 40 0 |; us Box No, 22-Mr. and Mri. Jahn: D Larkin, Mr. and Mra. Lester Whee Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Wheeler, Mr, fing Mrs. Harold. Morton Esty, Mr. John D Larkin, Jr., Mr. Harty Larkin, _- Box No. 23-Mrs. John Miller Hort Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Fryer,; Mr. L ingstone Fryer, Dr. and Mrs. char) Sumner Jones, Miss~Jeannie Willams, Box No. 24-Genefal and Mrs, Geor 8.~ Field, General and Mrs. Edmun Hayes, Miss Ussher, Miss: Paulin Winslow. . © Box No. 25-Mr. and Mrg. Howard A;~ Formar, Mr, ani, Mrs; W, T. Atwater, Mr. and Mrs, Robert K. Root, Mr. an Mrs. Henry Ware Sprague, 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Meadows. ' , Box No. 26-Mr,. and Mrs. : James How, 'Miss Barnum,. Miss Cornelis Bentley Sage, Mr. Bapst, Miss Vidlett Pierce, Miss Marion Wheeler, Mr. B sell, Mr. Ralph Kimberly, Mr. Eawa with a chain of solidly set topazes that fell to the knee, gold shoes and a large black ostrich fan completed this cos- éufle. which was a shimmering mass of old. ' o n . Her guest, Mrs. Stanchfield, wore black velvet with lace and diamonds. Mrs. Edward McDonnell of Niagara Falls was in white crepe over pink. Mrs. Joseph T. Jones wore one of Worth's magnificent robes with dia- monds, and Miss Jones wore an exqul- site white gown, hind wrought, and re- [ eved with lace und color. Mrs. Rernard Bartow had her niece, Miss Gretchen Howes, and her nephew, Mr. Gordon Donald. Mrs, Bartow wore black chiffon velvet over white silk, |. trimmed in jeweled passementerie, and Nines Howes was in white over green silk. Mrs. Trueman G. 'Avery wore an elegant tollet of white with. old blonde lace and diamonds and Miss Avery was in pinkwith a deep bertha of rose point,. Mrs, George Olds Wagner's beuut!- ful gown of violet embroidered net . over- blue. Mrs, Oliver Allen, Jr., wore pink which she greatly favors in her ball jifl-le biue and biue showing under the ewelled lace at the low cut neck. 'Mrs, John L. Evans wore a black tol- let with white lace and chiffon. . Miss Donaldson, black jetted fet over wheat. violets, _. , Mrs. Charles Ernest Crane-Pink chif- fon, shirred over pink with spangled. trimming. l - «Miss Marion Shepard-White crepe de chine spangled lace trimmings, old gold necklace and locket. Miss Edwin R. Smith-Black chapntil- | ly, spangled over white: with diamond ornaments. ' Mrs, Simon white spangled sleeves, Mrs. William E. Otto wore a handsome black gown of spangled net over black chiffon,. 20 Mrs, George Carpenter Rice was in an imported robe of yellow chantHiy,; the fAlownces ruched with pale yellow chiffon, point lace at the low cut bodice and violets, Miss Keller wore a French gown of white net embroidered In gold, Mrs, Harriet A. Rich was in a handsome black tollet with Jeweled bodice and Mr§. Keller wore a black chantily lace over old rose. Eveninc News. Buf(alo. Saturday, Jan. 2, 1904, ~ ~ MY Ld4DY'S MIRROR. _ KNIGHTED, Only a word-but I knew! Merely a touch-but I grew, Healed and whole and blest, Strong for the quest! Only a word-But I went Into my bunishments Singlfig your name and glad- ew Galahad! And you-did you know or guess face leaned to bless; ° How of your faith was made God's accolade? -Arthur Ketchum, in the Atlantic. The Nid- Winter Fleischmann was in Mrs. Walter North of Bryant street chiffon with flowing has a chocolate this afternoon for Miss Virginia White. The card of Miss North was énclosed In the invitations. Missa Rebecca McDougall of 'Summer street will give a luncheon party today. -f Mrs: Loul¥\H. Knapp of Linwood -ave- nue gave a very pretty chocolate on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for her daughter, Miss Ethelind Knupp in compliment to her guest, Miss Margue- rite Townsend of Philadelphia. The young ladles were gowned in dainty mnigfit érrqnt. BY CLINTON DANGERFIELD. (Copyright, 1904, by J. B. Mitchell.) \Yez will be after finding' 'em split into kindlin' wood some day,\ said Nora maliclously, regarding Himmish's treasured blocks with an evil eye, The . po'sltto'ghol’ general slavey in a cheap tenement does not improve one's tem- per. \Do yez think yez can be keepin' a mess of chips to play wid when we all do be sufferin' crool for coal?\ \Don't know nuffin' 'bout coal. Don't care,\ retorted Hammish sturdily. Five years old and gentleman unafraid was he. ' Presently he bethought him to visit his special fmend, the little seamstress , on his own floor. Concealing the pre- clous blocks, he trotted off to her room, and, getting no unswer to his knock, pushed open the door and went boldly in. Why had Muida let her fire go out? He snuffed the biting air doubtfully, wordering where she was. Then he discovered her in a drawn heap on the , bed. The thin blankets were huddled over her, On top was piled her thread- bare jacket and the wrapper she had been muking for a firm. Himmish went to the bedside. \Is you sick. Maida?\ he asked petu- lanty. He did not like sick people. The girl opened ia pair of great vio- let eyes and regarded him. \Not sick,\ she said slowly. \Jeat cold. I'm freezin''to denuth. It's tuken so long I hope 'tis come at last!\ e \Does freezin' to death mean you j goin' to dle?\ 1 \Yes.\ The blue lips scarcely shuped the word, but he caught dt. It dis- tressed him greatly by virtue of knowl- edge newly learned from the resource» ful Nora, who had been trying to i frighten the child with stories of | Death's grim paraphernalia. He seized her shoulder in his buby hands and tried to shike her. \Don't dle!\ he cried piercingly. \You sald Juck was comin' home to marwy you! How Fan he murwy you if you is dead ? Do you fink he would dig you up?\ \Oh Hammish,\ sald the girl very faintly, \please go away! It will be long, so long before he comes-1 can- not lve tll then. And they told me there was no- more: work after ths. When Juck comes tell him I wusn't afraid of <the grave, It must be warmer down there,\ OConsclous that he was growing very cold himself, Hammish, fired with a sudden resolve, mule for the battered coal seuttle. He would) muke iain fire himself. For If Jack came home dig Maida up might he not (Hammen) responslble \ How often Matda haud told him proudly of her big, warm-henrted sallor who was com- Ing across the great seas! \And i was in no such place as this when 'he knew me and courted ome.\ whe would say more proudly stil. \Mammy and I had a little house of our own.\ Theon with a droop of her, tired {ids, \Bur when she ded, after . belng stok so 'ong. rt wis hard, eo hard to make bread You don't know how | hard, little Hamnmush, but it wil} be your turn some day © 1 \Don't care'' Hammizh was want to reiterate scorn fully \WHL take my ! turn all right shall be a marr \ i Hut pew he felt vaguely that a mun‘q| responsituiity rested on Chimo lona he had looked for K.. For the battered l gouttle was utterly empty There was nothing in the pitifuily bare toom cut of which the timest fire could be made, | In Als search he lifted the faded cur- tain which coveret the box termed a pantry. Not a fragment of food worse within. It dawned on Hoaommish that If there wae no food as well ns no coal Maida might be hungr\ Again he agl tiu ked hero \Has sou eat you dinner\ \Go uway, Hammish,\ repeated the girl \How could L eat? There owas. nothing \ Now indeed the purzled kright rant faced oa cofruplex®t sifgaton mother, the deux ex machina who ways remedied all wrongs, would return until inset Mow long did take people to die\ Would Maida ally die before his motheg s return because she was Of « hom he take counsel He knew no ans his enemy Nora Ho waviaid her in the corridear 'Oh. walt\ he erfe d -C saft How long dnes it take people to freeze\ \No time at all auld Nora & orns fully, \ye Hitle fool, ye\ \And then \~ \Then they dig a cellar of a hele an' flap 'em into it'\ She whisked on down the eorriler and Hammish went wearily to Ms ean quarters and sataoed before the fire think- Ing For he was now facing the grant: problem of self-sacrifice which ali of usa meet sooner or later Etther he must burn his beloved blocks or Malda must freeze Elther he must warm his m'k . for her on the block fire or Maida must go hungry | If he did Thake twn deel? he would lose 'his playthings and hts supper The girl on the bed took no heed of passing time. She was In the last #'>«p before death,. which the frost king fills with the exquisite mirage Then something troubled her A | vojce was calling. calling. insistently. | angrily. and with the voice floated a «mell of something burning Than a shrill wafl made her open hero eves In earnest She reat up to discover Hammish dancing frantica'ly arourd a ' fire of blecks in the grate, on which bot'«]l a tin cup of mllk. now running aver the cige \Trweadfal smell isn't It\ he shrieked excitediy \Come quick! Hurry'\ She stumbled out somehow The child must be attended in. and present- Iy found hersoif ewallowing the hot milk Hammish manfully ferced on her It brought new life to her veins, and she understood the miracle of the fire and food. \Oh you darling.\ she wept, clasp- tng him clasely. Hammish tore himself loss», \Tou are cwyinrg all over me\ he sald with masculine disapproval \Was the milk too hot in you sturamick\\~ As they crouched together by the fire they did mot hear a knock at the door . until It was twice repeated Then it was Hammish who shouted come in, Hammish who forced the Lik . arnd Hommish whs yelled asrtlly wilh measure ne ho dissovrered tke salor onlferm and saw the little gray parrsmt porched, falenmwiss on the satleor's wrish The knight errant stom owith feet . npart, as thoungh the feck heaves on- | dey kim,. arA aroouted triomphanily: t \He's Erne como-am yoou won't. Rave to bo dug cp neither\ | O4 4 mayical Loop ~ for thase Eoollth two Hamunishks eyes for- : gost averpgthley tok carh other, He tad ! thre pray and Xo a«trarger's park dis to Leing glen ~ and had to hold him phase erk His al~ post it re- puat enn. I . but | t i i my attention. ' not |H ‘gutni titled i that [ tine\ tiens upon which i% A '\agantly replenished, . vain And when love f DINNER GOWN OF PINK LIBERTY SATIN. The wulst is finished in a deep point in front, with shirrings on the side and forming a high girdle in the back. Pule pink Pink velvet and goid straps acros the shoulders. around the neck and sleeves. lice to mutch thee satin ARION HARLAND. ' Taiks With the Housewifa. I am always Interested in- anything which pertains to language, especially as fur as grammar ls concerned, alid conse- quently the clipping 1 enclose attracted Having invariably heard No. 1 used in dictation and dally Intercourse. 1 conclud- ed to try and secure the opinion of some other authority on that great stumbling block-English grammar. | therefore cut the clipping out of the paper and submit« ted it to a professor In one of our promi- nent institutions of learning, who claims that No. 2 Is the correct form. In my oplnion (which counts for very little) It certainly sounds more euphonlous than No. 1. ind nas I stuted before, 1 have al- ways heard It used thus. Lube net think thut the subject Is one that Is worthy of further discussior, but woh.bls some other constituent | would {Hm to tuke it up again. If the maujortty rules for No. 1 It must undoubtedly be cor- rect ' H. M. A. The enclosed clipping is my answer to a query relative to the correctness of two phrases: \1 You would better copy.\ \2. copy.\ I repeat my reply: qualifying word \better\ tence and see what you have parse No. 2.0 Hence No. more ¢rammatical of the two be in universal use, As a disciple of the old school of rudi- mentary education, I steadfastly Incline send me a You had better send me A Lenve out the In each sen» You va fle 1 is the It should to the opinion that an unparsable sen- tence ds {ncorrect in some of its parts Hotspur's deciaration; I had rather be a kitten and ery \mew? Than one of these same ballad-mongers often cited In- support of the pes sition taken by \H. M A. and his pre- fessor - Hettng aside the fiact that Hotspur's was not a- model of corre t speech, none of the stheklers for anctent nuthorttles in grammatical - constrir | tin would double superlatives because \The most un The rule- df dt be courtesy sald fo he'd Miurk Anthony says kindest eut of all \ a rule-that \customs kings,\ can hardly he In the every-day speech of ur men and. women Ino dec tof No 1 is the more grammatioal of the phrases submitted I have given a reason for my opinion Wil \H Mo A do the same\ #iy that No, % is the more euphonious und that custom gives It the preference DECORATING A FAN. Which kind of paint would wear - ard ! Jook the better on a malik gauze fan. water tur per - colofre or oll colors thinned with ; I bave never painted | before would lke your advice aa to the metlioa Which would be the more Appropriat® flowers ar Watteau figures\ H E R 1 The water colors are the more manageable, as the thinned oll colors are almost sure to run into the sur- rounding surface I0 hawe used silk painted with water colors for years without - wearing the designs awny Propériy applied, they hold well for a long time 2 Figures are more interesting than flower pleces, If really well drawn,and painteg. Otherwise they are awkward, even to grotesqueness. 1. Could you please tell me who \Guido's Reatrice wus or in what book I can find the story of her Hfe\ Also the pronunciation of \Cene{*~ 2. If sstble, ban you «ell me who Mo- ram ' In Hawthorne's \Marble Fawn is supposed to be\ J FW Beatrice Cenci-according to tradi- the romance and poetry which treat of her story are founded-was the daughter of a Roman nobleman. Francese Cenct He was a monster of) ervelty and vice., and Reatrice. her brother and his second wife the step-mother of Beatrice. were as cused of his murder, found gullty arnd exeruted September 11. 1589. Reatrice cat the 'time of her death. was 22 years of age The story forms the plot of a tragedy by Shelly and of a novel ''Beatrice Cenci,® by Guerrazz an writer. published in 1834 An -English transiation was fssued in New York by G W. Carleton & Co The celebrated picture bearing Bea- trice name-\the girl with the biubbered eyes,\ as Hawthocne palis it- wa m -a £5 to explore them. while the fire, extrav- shot up and crackled gayiy To the strapge things his Investiga- \ ttors produced the brown haired seam- stress paid mo attention. For.the goiden dream of love reallty, the hoping. the foaithfcl weltirg. thad rot been in put ssfife homan despair in order to enter his own kirgdsm he beapmes radtont with beauty that those whs Rave not en- dored much far his sake rever see Next ~meorpring Hommish ate his treakfomt with great guroto fer a big basket of cericos froits was ina the tit- tie pantry and be Nimsclf was allowed a huge yellow craorge. Kara telped clean off the table, com- Ing in for a stare of anl Gen remarked \Ee after to Zaps ye'er trv l ' prethea! It is hardly sufMfriert to | sanult i + i L U | may be her portrait. If so Guido Reni did not paint It, as is alleged. He did not begin his career In Rome until some years after her denth. The whole tale is probably, largely, if not entirely, fiction, nlthough Bertllott, In his \Francesco Cenct, a la Sua Fam- iglia\ (Francese, and His Family), published in 1877, s it In detail \Chen-chey\ is the nearest approach that can be given (In writing) to the pronunciation,. 2. \Miriam\ Is supposed to be a crea- tion of Hawthorne's imagination, al- though, of course, literary gossip has . tried to fit the character upon several. flesh-and-blood people, MEANING OF BRIDAL RICE. Kindly Inform me through your col- umn how P covld procure the address of a friend of mine In an Indiana eity. ls there A gnaw In that clty (the name of which I do not care to have published) whéro could furnish the addrems? CONSTANT READER Write to the postmaster of the clty, enclosing stamped and self-addressed envelope, asking for the address, they To seltle a dispute tindly state how the word \vase\ Js) pronounced. whether as \vase\ in rhyme \with Seas ,\ or \vaz' (Gb OL W The English pronunciation is \vase rhyming with \cease\ and \base.\ Says an eminent lexicographer. \The pro- nunciation 'vaz,' now affected by many. . in an attempt to Imitate the French pronunciation \_ You can take your cholee If you say \Paree\ (Parisi, then say \vaz ' Some even run {t Info Cvause.\ \ 1 How can d keep meat over winter wothoout siime C 20 Why de orpoe throwr rie d crpde \ How abrd nave viod when? J Io dn shat ds known as stor- age \~ Roary It In doe after freezing dt 2 Several explanations are given. The ts that In the Rast, where loves ound, fhloe d# their favorite food oe lo d# thrown to them by the han iful by their keepers at a newl\ mar the cuatem orlgi HoH ' [ shoull'ike to mek another question en- oft ferent from omy first Are par wovtio «bo ka hereditary\ | shall be very mir ho jo lged4 if you can tel me ( MRS Mo H If father and son have similar const. tutions orthe causes that bring on a paraiyti shoek In the senior may fe- tn the same In the younger Par- alisl«s ig rot however. reckoned at a hereditary disease It ts rather an ac- cident than a efingenital tendency T0 STRENGTHEN THE YOICE.> J Whi vea kindly inform me how I can caltivate my I have a very weak voee am 4 «t constantly hoarse and take ~ % ves earlly 2 | ge noe «m ke drink os chew Would ether of thee have any effect on it* Your kind aftice will be very greatly ap- preciated EB 1 Firat of a\ learn how to breathe from the of yeur lungs, and raving acquire 1 the art breathe In no nother way Praclee this diligently, drawing in lungs full of fresh. pure air through the nostrils, keeping the mouth shut Then put yourself in the hands of a vatce-traine* and learn how tn use: your voice and to manage your breath. ing 2 ar d Smoking. drink nig and chewing have a tenmdeney to irjure, rather than ta improve the veice 1 am glad that you, with your weak lungs, have nope of these habits Kindly send me the address af CA RCo who ante to krow bow 'o help sthers oJ wouid like ta interest her Ino shut In. and \sunshine | work «mich Is Just the thing for one such as she MRS J Mos Several other'requests for 'A Ros\ address remind me tha' I have net the full names of street and city Will ear. respondents make communication with them easier for me by always writing in Ink amd signing names in full giving street and city? gyIill \A. R. \ oblige in this matter? 4 | an a +a we r -a culd blocks out 0° barnin' 'em TH be\ swallowed hard. Ome soil- | tary tear splashed on his prafore. 1 \'They are burnt Caready.\ be said with Por he felt bitterly that this was Nora's triumph \It's lyin' you be,\ retorted Nora. Here at least Re could prove her' wrarg He threw ide the board donny, emeritg to confront her dramatically with its dresar emptinesa But. on. mirasic, From the askes of the blocks had. arisco #30h cubss Comd egontres ss oobeo bed ror deemed possitie He saw from hfs, mather's «\Te Thai they were Af#-all ; bum a stall be sprang at then,, and Halia ani Jock wore forgotton os | wowarmse c# tmammeod rew forts) or throrerd to wid attsatk. 8 by my way. or it's ; Frank H ' Miller Horton, / Matthew 1D, ' Mann, ; R. \ tee of one hundred, of which Mrs. A. P. Adng from 4 to 6. | 4:8\ n'clock 1 Mrs costumes set off by bouquets of pink' swhet peas and the parjor was decor-7 uted in violets. Miss Ruth Chamber- luin and Miss (Cute poured chocolate at the flower decked table, Mrs. William D. Ward gives a dance this evening from 8 to 11 o'clock, for her daughter, Mary,. Miss Isabel Ross, who has been ex- hibiting her fine collection of palntings ut the Niugara Hotel, goes today mi Toledo, where she will hold exhibitions und where she has a large following. her art having had full appreciation there. ~ C & 'House Sold Out. The Cornell Clee Club ends its hollday trip In HGfflo thik evening. Mr. Henry | BHurgweiger, '04, of Buffalo, is the man.: uger of the club, and on Thursday an- nounced that the concert would be given on the evening of Jan. 2, in the 2ruth Century Club, with nearly 100 stu- dents participating. The clubs will ar- rive from the West at 8 o'clock In the afternoon and will be quartered at the Hotel Iroquots,. After the cancert the clubs will break up,. and the majority of the mumbers will return to Ithaca that night. f The list of patronesses for the convert' Thomas A. Hissgell, Mrs. Wl; Breckenridge, Mrs. Robert! Cobb, Mrs Walter Devereaux, Mra. WilHam Cury] Ely, Mrs. Willlam H.. Faust, Mrs, John Clark (Glenny, Mrs. i (Goodyear, Mrs. H. Gratwick, } Mrs Gilbert L. Hume, Mrs. Edmund: Hayes, Mrs. Harry Humlin, Mrs. John: Mre, Willlam B. Hoyt, - EAW Ilam C.) 7. Mrs, ¥ ( | ure: Mrs Mam -A. Mrs. Charles 8. Jones, ] Krauss, Mrs. Frederick C. Aa Mann, Nugrt \R. Mrs. Russell -H. Potter, Mrs. Robert C. Palmer, Mrs Clarence S, Sid Way. Mrs. George Urban. Mrs. Clinton Wyckoff, Mrs. Walter T. Wilson, Mrs. Olds Wagner. The Young Men's Christian Associa-} tion gave a standing luncheon yester« day from 3 to 10 welock In the after | noon In the new bullding. The ladles who constituted the furnishing commit- Wright is chairman. assisted in rwulvm Hundreds of callers: were entertained and shown through the beautiful bullding. Sixteen (dine at at the University Club King of Oberlin College will be the chief guest. The Sedate Coming and Going, ['r John Brutden Huggins, asaistant surgeon\ UOS. Arm, of Washington, T) C, ds visiting friends in Buffalo for the holidays. Dr Ellfot T. Bush is spending the holidnysa with his parants in Elmira Dro Walter OE. Lundy of Toronto, spent Christmas week with his sister, James - To. Smith oof Fifteenth] stieet Misa Evelyn H Levyn of Buffain has left for in extended trip to Boston and New York Iro Boyle his returned hame after spending Christmas in Northe ist, Pa Mrs oA. Smith, Mrs Po Jurgle and Mre - George Stetienbenz ind Miss Fona Ortrer, are spending the week In- Hamilton, Ont Miss (CGiretchen Howes aml Mro Gor don Donald. who are the guests of their mint, Mrs- Becnard Barton of Delaware everve, will return home on- Sunday night Mre Bdmund Paves ertertairs guests wt itnner - Thursday eventing Rrumdage ds vaoslting his daughter Ch orge | BRaurraws Mre - Rurrows next week too Norfolk Miro and Tinman Travis of Pittshuarg are gogest« of Mra ~ Willuim Ao Davie Eos ori Else orth has returned from New York Mrs ge Mos ths Mt hones show ed sd at who ef m Morrell. presence Miss (il ench wonderful i that termble Chic age fire, In gung la h stn of M: M tr the niece Mis a friend, and Sliney T1 Mo Cierrina Eweet of Buffalo The Charity Ball. Las' nights ball was a repetition of the grea: success of las' year. and réever has the great and urgaitly has bee. more Inviting and attractive thar sist night, «wher under the «uperviston of Mr Henry H seymour the hall had beec turned Into a garden with latthoes ard ' trelilees running all armund In fromt of the boxes and i+ Ht g them a+ d bl om Ing morring giories er'uinring af 4 rur- ning over the lattise-work The hoxes rap round the southeast and west sles and their handsome rugs and hangings made a beautiful background for the elegant toilets of the. womer Fir trees hedged the front of the stage ani n either side the bands were stationed Kuhn's and Marcus' orchestras (wverhanging ail was the fluted car apy of yeliow and white that has fig- ured in the Charity bali decarattens for the last threo or t i the stage the word \Charity appeared | in electrical letters | The floor was ir grass green to carry out the garden suggestion. Altogether It was an Mer! treatment of the hail and everybody was in raptures over It The Chlidren's Bail whith preceded the larger ball was really 'ovely anl most of the chliiren of the patrons o* the Charity were present Mrs Nor-) man Eo Mack. who had charge nf the sale of the tickets was cmngratulate1 ! - v1 the large number of chiliren pres- ent and she was there from the opening - af the ball to its ond. sesing that every. | boiy had a good time her own two jit- tie daughters - in the sweetest and datntiest of lace trimmed frocks whirl- | Ing each other round the reom Ike twa | fairles Master Theodore Keating and; itfile Miss Hi'4a Hoyt npermred the ba'!| and the ond came with the grand march which the children exerutred sen we'! l that they were applauded over and over The eupper tables were plared bark af the bowes out of sigh of the dancers and at the left of the Rall The ball was epered at half after ten | w'eleock by Mro Henry Ho Seymour ard Mites Jennie Jewett Willams Miss WV Iamg radiantly lovely in a pempadour | finwered white slik with point applique: on the bwiire The baxes were well! Clled to that hour. although many came | Inter from thelr dinrver parties Mra | (\hartes Daniels hai a dinger of ® | ravers-hker guests frelodirg Hires Harry Hamiln Mro ard Mrs Gerge L. Wijtems Mr and Mrs Troe mas G Avery. the Revo asd Mrs fFrorge Merril Mira Garfon-, Thee\ of Lordon, England Mira George | H. Bush, Mr George Hithard, Miss} Fisks, Migs Swrerey. Hr Adkin oti Lemon Registcl Margois és Terrae FHeromea, MaSrd, Spain Hra gown was a rith aticn of Puarp whle satin, akirt L mg #r3 # mond necklace and solitaire earrings. Mrs. Gratwick, chaperoned a'party of young people, herself wearing a hand- some black tollet with pears anmd-dts- monds. Miss Gratwick wore a white chiffon velvet with point applique ber- 'tha und rose bud half hair. Mrs. Bryant Burwell Glenny wore a black Brussels lace over white. wreath in the Miss Aline SGlerny wore a pink gown, pink chiffon satin with a short overskirt or flounce of Alencon (the waist and berthi of same at Glenny | was mousseline Ink girdle and pink bands run- shoulder. whit withfi) Mis s 3 Joan ered lace falling from the Lt do sole ning 'under the hemof the three flounces which formed Glenny was in white. Miss Love's toilet was one of the not!- cablys hindsome the skirt ones, Mi 4 pale blue ss Anng wit n panels of white luce let into the skir. at and the bertha decolletuge. cund deep frills of old lace falling from the elbow sleey on ceame lace, ! Elizabeth Love Cury wore pale yellow of the Mre. brocade with rese point luce bertha ana old jew els, Miss Margaret Cary of Ba- tavira wore blue erep»e de chine. Mrs, Joseph T. Cook was In a blick toilet, heavily garaltured with Miss Hoxale appeared] t 1} dlamond neckl ee in In and one dull jet nigrette. of the enutifyl ~hite costumes with old fam- v_ Ince about the low cut neck. M I'. Philo Cook CP. cuughter, Miss home from We} uppenred {nus Mrs. wore crepe de chine vith [77 oll ege. Cook chaperoned her Nlurence Cook,, who is L and who pink crepe Me chine gown. champagne ertha and tur- colored fumlso vlue girdle and waist garniture. Miss Windsor in Hrussels lace. Mrs. Charles Cury was in white satin handsomely trfm ime d In lace and em- brotdered in a colored pattern in panels, A bandeau of old gold dressed colffure in pace, M vel blick rs Seward with - poir toilet, (t Cury t he handsome luvs, Mrs. Wolcott wore a Paquin gown of elaborate fournlatfon of opu.esent held pattern my Handsome lace aind jewels. M Dexter I8. p Rumsey wore the low wus in black vel- appoique dberthi, with her wus Miss soatcherd. niso bodice relfeved and In with on iA Ire - allk. white liberty satin trimmed in Jeweled medal- Hons Her slater, wore white satin Miss Evelyn Fiske, with a curious gold neck chain falling below the waist gown beautiful over white sutin attited In white silk M M fen of parne M ps I's tolle T9. the hundsom« velvet Bronson U). t white with Rumsey wore of atlver spangled «ith corsage bouquet of violets, and Misa firm-v Rumsey was Humsey was In a pink with Ince g irnitures Laurence iA net embroldered chif- Ansley Wilcox's gown wus one tollets, turquolae white blue wrought dnto the bodice with the Ince ! garniture, Mrs. Thomas (G. Perkins, Mrs, tertaining Mr. Rounds from Bust Emily Burnet and + of Bryn Aurora who is en- Edward 1. and Muwr, Miss Wore white crepe over pink, the gown hand 'ucked Rounds and th wore wit nf im med one ho lue the 6 Mrs gowns of the Avening, white embrold ered China shk with frilis of point ap- plique and chiffon leep bertha Purnett repe king i + Judbg 0 C \ p Dann sere Wo wore i and «'so in ad de chine and white go sn Clinton party. th o nt the low gowhed Mrs their Kray «repeclie chins M TB Norman F. . In p ut M HR M Mack wore an and ne pulp Miss Marion ok. Misa green Per. Jesse Wycoft Dann pS TS Im- rted robe of pale gray Olga chiffon, L and wod «t- heavily te outlining n of hinck BHrussela point de Flan: i 1 Jr \ar « r Dimond ath of holly tollet, Shanno her k + ornam« Her no ef Pitis apfo ao ord ints hur Mre Ique} in cho pat- in d Phillp wore a «nlfoent Purts gown of pink sta ded leeper t VTB, tones with ( hid fon ando veol- Miss Shannon wus in $ hite Jean Raker +n of black veivet, Wad «lon trimmings Mre HP M pleated Gerrans, flounces w ard ch afte surmounte 1 p Insert{ans of French lace <= of lace and \' +a Margaret Sweet white chiffon hoeulllonne«d pleatings 'n a dainty with H white m part') #1'k net hy «shoulder ero niece tiry tings and firished a* the walst \Ure h white satin @ir lle Mrs W.lltam Bo Ho+yt, white chiffon ruched at the deco! rage with rosebauds o W ! and eplendld dAres« nfo» Ithout exc eption the vse. William Caryl Five 1 ards, wer patterns on mins -the 1 ruched above with a heasy from while» which hung he- v DPEP r2a2?2 22222222. t e @ he gold the walst qpqv‘ngr-w nAed a gold fringe In front' golil gauge heavily the equine 1 Mald mat £ «'ral apa akirt hod! e beaut hall work gh' from ngle14 in In gold 931 hna hot ler de A Tac nd tlara on the head and magiof it diamand neeklans and suinhburat ac berries «harmingiv set guest, with ' teflet ? toilets, a chiffon velvet with frost white floral pattern and rich ' lace. Mrs. Charles Walbridge Miller's tollet was one of, the handsomest of the bali, eclair de lune blue, jeweled skirt in walst in blue sequins with mugni- feent jewels,. Mrs. Benjamin Ward Appleton was In white. «0 ered in orchid colors. Her- hand- tollet. 3 beautiful broidered in costume em- Mme. lace black. cade heavily trimmed on the corsage» with pearls. Mrs. Truman Mar u a beautiful white lace daughter, Miss Marguerite, dathty white gown. Mrs. H. H. Littell beuutiful white tollets. @ Mrs. J. 9. Chittenden was in-white Miss Hall wore a dainty blue Dreslen figured chiffon, with pale blue nceor- dion-pleated chiffon finunce, Mrs John Willoughby Robinson, biue brocade with jeweled fringe iand dinc monds. - Miss Cora Robinson, pompa- dour spangled silk. Miss Hazel Robin- son, white chiffon, and Miss Winifred Knight, who was In their party, a black net over white, embroidered In floral pattern. Mrs David Gray wore a light gruy chiffon with rose point luces Mrs. John 1D Larkin, beautiful white gown with point lace Mrs Harold Morton Esty. white silk mousseline de sote, hand mide with Ince. Mrs Lester Wheeler wore pale blue brocade with sable und roge point Ince was in wore? one of the white In the Her sllk, with girdle and sgTNAmMeNntS white Ince aver coral meteor velvet rose at the corsage were pearls and corals Mre. Clarence M. Fenton was yellow Renaissance lice with garniture about the decolletuge, Fenton of §t0 Cuthiurines wore green lace trimmed erepe deo chine Mrs. Van Loun Whitehead was in pale blue lace garnitureswith flowers in her hair Mrs. James Fenton wore an ele- gaint tollet of black spangled net over black chiffon. Mrs. Fraak R. Spaulding wore a beautiful black tollet of lace spangled in aind Mrs. Albert Sturgis Fenton was In white, a lovely creation of lace and mull Mrs, Walter Platt Cooke was in a white luce robe. Mrs. Knowles of New York, white cut broad cloth over blue. sels In a gold Misa trimmed In pearle with pearl pendant and Mrs. Laurence renalssance lace. Mrs. Edward Ejsele was in spangled chiffon, and Mrs. Horace F. Taylor had a lovely white costume. H. Thompson wore white over blue Mrs, J. Conners wore an im- ported gown of embroblered penu de white princess duchess lace, with point lace trimmed with chiffon roses Mi@« Anna Jordan, ported gown of Renalasance Ince with jot and gold embroocdery over pink ae cordlorm pleated chiffon, violets at the corange. Jordan, bertha of gow hn, skirt adine with tiny flourmees of fringed jace Wrs Frank so Colt wore and apple in her blue In lice Miss Charlotte: Coft, white just- corsage outlined ; blossoms, arnd apple blossoms hair Mrs gown of exquisite make ! Mre Frark so MoPraw wns In white [ embrojdered Chinga «ik with handsome pakt®® | th- ape woop a Henry Wo Sprague, white erty ]k bocht of old point pubgue Mrs Howard A Forman, | a handsome bla k Ie robe |__ Mre John L.. Dantels dn white ahoreed skirt and bodice», re«e point lace bertha Mja«@ Helene Hens n. white chiffon ©pearl« an l pink roses Mra Charles Eo Austin, Nack robe ruched) about the neck with vio deta Vicleta In the halr ind black glove«e Mra Porter Norton ware white erty gauze embroffered in falge f vel vot flowers Miss Gertrude Nato white Ao'tte [ net Miss Coxe eof Tj. a ‘\\h:'n Jace wih pirk rages Mre (Jeorge Cirenville Merri ou | ayn trimmed sith white Chart with Romar bard in colffure Mre Charnes C Ofla, in a beaut; hive embeet lerc4 mull with heasy big? epangle« or 'e dee about the jo@ Ereck and g'ir''s Mre Jab laughlin was .~ biick chantltly over white epang'le} o jet Mrs Frank in E. Howard ware w hits chiffon trmmod4d in lace with girdle a* Mrs Ath 1 1 i qnt a v P P2z:2 :: WQLE’Df 883 ___ $3? N o. 177-6, 8, 18 and 12 years. Z anes Pale tige polka dnt barege is here diyilshly trimmed with bice posu de aye Cand white lace The past edges are finished with embrofiery. rom fs cut out to show the lace yoke. The sKirt kos a parel in from The appor ond is box plaited Prom the «les of the panel to the conter tack Is attwoked to the waixt, theo Jn'='ng I Tapes fasten the palts «bcurely part way down, but below the tapos the shirt fares e-=-artly. Dresses in Larsi=®=n. cake-mpre or | dresay Title frocie for the Iressa term., Pate To t=dke flfifi d ite NEKTE Pattern # Add Ce, this style aro mule of f etfa, and altrontively trm=ed eanmealied by a soft belt of block velvet. athrtroum, vellltg. In sorte ay tho yokes are tror®=parent | m Sut Ree mod fast an pir p @, eu br ace bue bes: tal 14 2D tth \% yard foy aon yar f * pat- v Cin tn weed Par tele of 6, &, 19 amd 12 years. a Dezpartims=t. Miss Stevenson wore one of the lovely / gowns of the evening, white silk flow. some lace and diamonds completed her ; Mrs. Charles Van Bergen wore: 'Brazzi ~ was regally beautiful In a white bro- her wedding gown of white siutin, gowned in metor of a deeper tint of lavendar < dainty Miss Matilda Mo oan was In n Brus. | OVer blue silk. ( I PM 6 o, | | [m‘ white satin finished at the Mrs. Carl A. Lautz wore white heee, | Podtce with a terthiu of rose point lace | Mandsome diamonds Mre. H. H. Hewett wore a Ince costume I Arend, her daughter, also wore white Harmon, robe of, i Mrs Mra. Richard | sole over yellow chiffon, with berkiA Of | nag rose point lace, wreath of white Illnvsrmw In Jet In the colffure and «orsage bougue' of/ violets and white Macs. Miss Margaret | rimmed in Lie e Miss Mimic with , Phuk paneled | t'ai k med pink | lthr-p» I> br Mrs Joseph B Thebaud, white green-; 01W” gray em-, brofdered crepe de chine, old gold Becks ppp upag ; Cilfford Desutt Coyle wore a lies lace Dann. I Mites Jess» Heath. Ur ard Hire TUO Mrs, Donald Y; Leslie was in a Brus- sels net over white satin with sable and fring garniture. She had Miss Rosett! Sherwood with her. who wore white liberty satin with accordion pleated ounces ruched with chiffon. Mrs. Frederick D. Potter wore a white mousseline de sole with black dots, over. white silk, the gown effectively rom- pleted with black velvet ribbon garni« ture. Mrs, Charles Alfred Rickert was In it champhign colored crepe de chine with lage garniture and relteved by pale blue chiffon and black velvet. ' Miss Barnard wore a lovely Pompa-, dour silk with and her sister, Mrs, Nichols of New York, wore Miss Marguret Huyes wore pale blue brocade trimmed with handsome lace. Mrs.F. B. Robins wore iaa beautiful gown of chiffon velvet in different shades of pink, the velvet in bands edg- Ing the paler net which was set on the skirt from the wadst line down in nar- row accordion pleated flounces. The bodice wis beautifully finished with the yelvet lace, (JTer guegt, Miss Batron of Toronto, Wore a white gown with Jeweled bundeau about the nek. Mrs, Percival B. Jaryis wore her wed- ding gown of white satin und rose point dor Mrs. was charmingly vyelyet with James Maoney lay endar let into the gown at the lower part of the skirt 'The low bodter finished at the shoulders and elbow sleeves with rare old potnt appltque With her is as Mrs. William 7\ Moncrieff In gray silk! with point lace. and Mies Mooney in a gown of white chantllly lace Mrs. Adelbert Moot wore a white toflet, low at the neck and sleeveless, Mix. Mott V. Pleree, vjolet velvet sw'th exquisite white Jace bodice» the velvet of the skirt earried into the bodive dn applications of the velvet on the lace, handsome Jewels. George yo Ji e over Je ede white Jance at wmd pearl ginlle Mrs. Chirles E5. Anstin= Blael, vlevet with bertha of point, ruched in vio- lets. und violets tn the colffure Mrs, John L. Diunilels ~White chiffon shirfed ut the shoulders above a deep fall of duchess Leer Mrs. Eilllott, from Cnnada. in a black ollet, and Miss Duniap, who was with wr. ve vet with fancy hbodlce Mra. Jacob Priel ~A beautiful gown law eut black pearl corsage Reimann wore whure with the low Mae. t U Mrs Frederick L.. satin and rose with pearls and Jeweled gfrodle. Julius Altniien whs attired tn one of the hands une byl costumes with spangled In Jetoond black gloves Palk were blincdk velvet gown with rose point lave bertha and white gloves, Mrs. H. G &_ Miss Donaldson, point \l W - Binck rpararke 1 Puck net epan- White, more «f tit ked r R 60 £01 od og woth top hes of dise eras hinge wok groot Pas trumma | uth poe wena « tin | if Misa nora hapa Arabtan lace The Roxes, yr at's sale of hoaxes med the ece thoe cocf ard geit. L‘y'g‘fl moa k- of the Last died hee ene wos f{}led boxes 'opfo fh c y aed ng a dire for y ha out} fad « Pox: Nof wer AMF ~d MJ tM > C8 oa M* tt; Moorbs Tp. M\ or- Lapatrar, << cau mil £8, 0+ 5, . t* \ , R i Mrs John mo s It: Vo £0 ither guests, Wo an - Mandi J Miller OM ->) oft Mroared Mie | ww i Mr» toad Pow Po Ho Buatroord Reres Ha, [be *\ Mo - M 10 Lea » +o {al Coren ee Both o Mr Moseee Hol Box Ne 3 & \ «% M M hag wes 7 \ Miis Saa W mm e drow g 'r and Mre - s'era, fh. ef M + sport P'a tw of M} 13 Mroand Mrs Moco s Mroand Mrs > M+ on 10 Mrs Frock T en Mrs [{engyo Coot fea Wou | a \o \r an d 0 Wie cs arnd Mrs a vat Mr Mos v 'rer Mroo d Raliph Sous os Wot Ao Mro and Mo- ne Mowe Ar v a ofc® Lo JJasdan Mr jot <a NePlfe Dac: iy OM san uh «« . Mro Arthor Drets Wr by Mr our} Mre A bert ost Frank € 00k @ Kex Ney T0 Mr in 1 Mre Taser, Mr oc} Mik V+ Heres Mr ense D Tay'ar Mie Pods ard Wepp ero M+ Porcaro Rox Ne % M+ ours Ms Mro Hare s. Mre RoC Priimer M+ Perkins, Mroour-io Mrs Rounds of Koet Aurora Clintan Ro Woo kaff Rex Noe % ro on)] Wes Willams Rev ir4 Mrs ville Merrill Rox 'No 1% Mre oar Mre Mont. gomery 'jerrare Mr Cant Wre Woo far RoHovt Mt oarn' Mre W art To Mro ard Mre Geerge Ri-ge the Miceee Rorge Mre Davo M David Gray ¥re Jear Baker Welch, *Misa Margaret suse! - Reax No 1] Mrouard Mre [rp''ey M Irwin. i Mee POH oo fn. the Miseeq (iriMfr Dm an' Mre C raman J Martin Mises Ma-ts+ M> Kat Martin Box No i% Mr anld Mera Wo Cary! Ely Her 44W Joann Ho Stanchfiek of Eimiral M- Mos Eiwar] Mo. Donnell af Norgara False Rax Na 1% -M~ and Mcs Gearge OlAs Wagner M- 1 Mre Proft Box No 14 Mrooard Mrs Albert J Wright. Mr arnd Mrs Augustos (G Por- ter Mroard Mrs Parke Wright Miss Rulllis Mroandi Mra. George A (Cnle Rax No Love: Mrs: Filga« beth Cory Miss Margare* Cary of Ra- 'tavia. Mre Brorea=: Rumsey, Mrs Woi- mAt.o Miss Prookfeld Mr Lyman M Pass, Mr Ses iri s®ary Mica Sratceherd, Mr Thomas Cary. Mr George Cary, Ms. Walter Cary Dro and Mrs Charles Cary. Rez No I6-Mr and Mra Dexter P. Rumsey. Mr. ond Mra Arslicy Wicos, Miss Watcon, Miss Fiske, Miss Comp bell of Torecsta Enx No HW-Br 1151 Mre Rryonmt B.} (Feany,. Mr and Mrs Wiliam Fo Miler, Hise RKetKees Hiller Pox No If-Brs Kate Adams Hext®, H 60h! I + M* 1 a \o N+ 6004 r. and Mo Mr No w- w M 4 Ras Mar Jordan Prera Yo 6k. 0 hus proar M M W 601 Xf ee oa I}! J- Pores tot f nea Mfr Pre 9 ree. ro Mr ins Mos OT Fobs +0 Mrooard oe 1 toh qee i+ an d ba H Mre ';rr.'gl'< I. 'font ge (ren. H K am * . s tam &A Pecogss Mr am Mrs RoW. Porsser=y. . *s or Wo. Ib-Mr, and Sips, £1. HomtKi'ce, tho Allssts E ar3 24 E. tx f Autre Tay Nm $p-Mm - ies U+. and Anh Lecrence B. A% a rite, MC Mok Hes C. \~ + « log bala, [o MeKennag. , . Box No. 27-Mr. and Mrs, TruemgBD (. Avery, Migs Avery. . ao Box No. 28-Mr. and Mrs. James] N. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koons, Mr, und Mrs. Henry C. Zeller, Mr. and 'MrB A. ' Hall, Mr. and Mrg. Loulg Hel gerer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bollér Mrs. William - Hengerer, 'Miss Grace Zink, Mr. J. H. Betts. . Hox No. 29-Mr. and Mrs. John [W, KHobinson, the Misses Robinson, Mr, John R. Robinson, Miss Knight, Miss Warner, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ho Williams, Mr. Robert Englehart, Mr, Meredith Potter, Mr. Lister, Mr. Loulg Wing, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs., Ro ert HK HMefford, Mr. and Mrs, R. M Harding. _ 0 * Box No. 30-- White, Mrs. O. G. Warren, Miss War- ren, Mr. James D. Warren, Mr. Olm« sted, Mrs. Angus | Bissell, Lockport; Mrs. Bissell, - Miss - Prentiss of Mile « -\ waukee, Mr. Schuyler Helmer, Mr. Gils bert Peterson. Box No. 32-Hon. and Mrs. Peter & Porter, Mrs, George Walbridge MHM Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ward Appleto®, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Satterfleld, Misa Meadows, Mrt and Mrs. Mitchell De- pew, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allen, Jr., Mr. Edward A. Kent, . mour, Mr. Peter A. Porter, Jr. , Hox No. 33-Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Goodyear, Mrs. W. H. Gratwick, Misg A Goodyear, Miss Gratwick, Box No. 34-Mr. and Mrs. John C,: (Gilenny, Mr and Mrs. John G. MilburB, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Norton, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs, (Gcorge P Sawyer, Miss Norton. _ Hox No 35-Mrs. Charles Daniels,; Mr, und Mrs. Marry Hamlin, Mr, Adkin of London,! Eng., Mra. London, Marquis de Torra - Hermosa, Madrid, - Spain. Miss Sweeney, Mrs, George H. Bush, Mr. George Hibbard. Hox No. 36- Mr. F. B. Barnard, Mr. and Mre. F.C. Hibbard, Mr. W. E. Mullen. Mroahd Mrs. H. G. Fraley. Box No 37-Mr and Mrs. Joseph T. Jones - Miss Peoria. La Mr Miss Stevens. Bergen. Hox No. 37-Mr. and Mrs, John J. Al- bright. Mrs. Joseph Letchworth, Mrs. Richmond, Miss Richmond. Box No. 38-Mr. and Mrs, John Ia Chittenden, Mr and Mrs. Walter P. Cooke Mr and Mrs, Otto J. Lauts, Mr. HOM. Poole, Mr. C. R. Shuttleworth, Mre Henry H Knowles of New York,. Box No. 39-Mr and Mrs. Clarence M. Fenton, Miss Fenton, Mr. Herbert Bis- sell. Mis« Bissell, Mr. W A. Eisele, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Littell, und Mr. and Mrs. Van i U iti Mr. and Mrs. Pendennis - Mr. Henry H. Sey», Gordon-Theed of . Jones, / Miss - Ewing of. and Mrs. V To Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs.. P Saw ver, Miss Norton. Box No 40-Mr. anl Mrs, John T. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Van Pelt. Box No. 41-Mr and Mrs. James Fen- tom Mrs. Frank R. Spaiding and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sturgis Fenton, Mrs Willtam Caryl Ely had a lunch» enn of eight at the Hotel Iroquolts yegw terday and a dinner of 12 last night at her residence in Delaware avenue for Mr and Mrs, John B. Ftanchfield of, Elmira Mrs (Giratwick entertained a party of young people before the ball and Miss Barnum had a little cinner of six. I'r ard Mrs Truman Martin are of- fering their North treet home for sale with the expectation of spending the rext frw years In New Mexico. The rext meeting of the .Century Club wiil be held at the 20th Cen- tury Club on next Monday evening. Luncheon at the Club Houses. day was kept at all of the club is « ves'erday, the Country Club ine + |~(v it wok selthfer good aleighing nor ko do the erg, fewer people drove out our matit have beep expected.. At the Potk Cub there were many callers and hats, 'un heen and the music was goo+l the Hurgairian Band playing, and ou ¥ oeqiferfie singing was very enter. / goo At the Ellleott the greatest yn her oof guests | were: entertained, eves j2?60 coming and going during the e [t s s realy the great day In the his. of the F.leott and it never looked io |'« beautiful rooms, fresb from the huards of the New York art» vod decoratore, were hung wilh the of houlv tled with searlet satin Cn an} bells with erimson jepernded from the chande= A raised dale at the end of the quet hs.ll served to lift the performers in view of the guests. trees ard festoons of laurel en» +.co «ll the beauty of the club, and the hrt (T'um'ifations of the chande» roe aide } to the general splendor. The gueare were received by the president of the slab Mr John L Clawson; vice- presf lente Mr Edwin A. Bell; Mr. E. Lufkin secretary. Mro William S8. pee ay treasurer, Dr Lee H. Smith, ar? Mro Henry M Pode, chairman of '\. executive committee, and his asso« Mr H OH. Garditer and Mr, pruariel Ho Wilee® The Royal Hungarian Band, led b¥ Jo««p4 Fischer, In their scarlet uni« forms played in the reteption room, \ 14, «'> « tar 1 For MB & particular votaries, although \ and Auerbarh's Orchestra played In th® -> great ball for the luncheon and 1 ar1 for the dancing. A group of Shea's perfermers entertained the guests Mrs._.Minechan. Mr. a~1 Mr Clarence Cdell sang. T* luncheon was served by Mr. L.ubeski the EBicott caterer, the elaborate luncheon pared by his chef. mann. the chief ornamentation Lbelox the work of Harty “fie\ | wal buffalo worked out in Avhite with nf plenty on either side, with the fruits of the season anf under neath the date and the name, \SDcGtE Club \ in raised letters all in whit« damask cloth fell to the floor, | in otale by laurel, with the crest Ellioatt, the B49\ folly and and scatilst adde4 to the beauty of the table and wl rorts of epirurean daintlos foaded maari-wrFought out \In the faf . elaborate forms perulHar to thiw i ent were very handrome and the j eon was the harmSmormest tmn the Bt of the cut. n i e Ac c Lire: Francis J. Rok¥ ° | tres, faced on is hod.
