The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1901.

Gultery Perpetuum Mobile Dances (re arranged). Plerrepont Assembly Rooms. Saturday, January 4 Evening, third of the Fortnightly Cotillons in the Pierrepont As 1 semlily Rooms. Monday, January 6 Evening, fourth of the Thallon Concerts, Pouch Gallery. i Tuesday, January 7 Evening, first of the Assembly Balls of the Heights, at the Art Rooms.

Second meeting of Mrs. Chester i Ingersoll Richards' Tuesday Evening, In and I Out Club. i Wednesday, January 8 Afternoon, At Home of Mrs. Daniel T. Merritt, 17S Gates avenue.

Thursday, January 0 Evening of wedding of Miss Mabel Carrlngton King and George Lockwood Brown, Plymouth Church. January 10 Evening, first of the three Subscription Dances at the Knapp Mansion, organized by Nathaniel L. Miller, and Charles S. Havens. Second of the Friday Evening Dances of tho Hill at Baron's.

Thursday, January 1G Evening, second of the Dinner Dancco at the Marine and Field Club. Friday, January 17 Evening, second of the Friday Evening Dances of tho Heights, Pierrepont 'Assembly Rooms. The Amphic i tyonic. Pouch Gallery. Third Symphony Concert, Academy of Music.

Saturday, January IS Evening: Banquet Brooklyn Academy of Photography, Baron's. Tuesday, January 21 Evening: Fourth the Bay Ridge Assemblies, at the Ridge Club. Thursday, January 23 Evening: Third of Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.

Stephens, Rufus L. Scott, Miss Maude Seaman, C. D. Smithers, Miss Cproule, Frank W. Sparks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. D.

Shiehler. Thomas D. Smithe, Mr. and Mrs. G.

F. Schwarz, Charles Lott Schenck, Limon C. Stone, Dr. Robert Strobridge, Russell T. Starr, J.

aPr ker Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. P. Van A. Smith, Dr.

John R. Stivers. Waltor B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. J. Smith, Austin Sherwood, George H. Tomes.

E. II. Tucker, Miss Edyth Thompson, James E. Thursby, Ralph Underhill, Augustus Van Ideistine, Miss Margaret Van Wyck, D. W.

Westfall, Miss B. L. Wilson, Mrs. Francis H. Wilson, Sydney Weston, Edward Wernberg, Edwin A.

Wat Vaughan, Nathaniel Halstead, H. T. Meany, Clarence M. Prior, Clayton M. Hamilton, Fred R.

Roberts, Edwin C. Worcester, Ward D. Williams, Fred F. Spencer, I. S.

Voorhees, Arthur Keysner, Harold Hlsch, J. Thornton MacDonald, Albert F. Lopez, Alfred Upson, Frederick H. Lane, R. Warren Lawrence, De Forest Candee, H.

Ginnel Leberthon, Charles S. Havens, Albert W. Melsel, Tlatt Willets, George R. Ramsey, C. B.

Kenney, Nathaniel L. Miller, Joseph P. Smithers, Ernest F. Dunham, Fletcher Bothfeld, Edward Shewan, Thomas Hoge and J. P.

Fltz patrick. Friday afternoon Miss Helen Hodgskln of 440 Clinton street was At Home between tho hours of 4 and 7. Wednesday Mrs. Daniel T. Merrill of 178 Gates avenue gave the first of two At Homes.

Announcements for the near future include Mrs. James Foster, Miss Foster, At Home Friday, January 10, and Saturday, January 11, 240 Berkeley place. Another reception of week before last, hitherto unmeniicned, was that given by Mrs. Charles A. Collin of 6 South Portland avenue, in honor of Mrs.

Dwight Ripley Collin, her daughter in law. a bride of this fall. The receiving party included Miss Grace Collin, Miss Woodruff, Miss Elise Ripley, Mrs. John Lewis Welles and Miss Josephine Paddock. Young Mrs.

Collin wore her wedding gown, and Mrs. Collin the elder was in black brocade and gray satin. The tea room was in yellow and white. Tuesday wiincsscd the reception of Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.

Henry Wallace and Mrs. William Wallace of 1S3 Congress street, a large affair and one that brought together many B. Stevens, of Brooklyn; George M. Alden (a cousin of the bride), of Troy; Paul Tlllinghast of Englewood, N. Charles I.

Taylor of Manhattan; William Roe and Richard Krement.z, N. and the best man, Dr. Francis R. Haussling of Newark. The Tale concert on Wednesday night gives great promise of success.

It will be given in Historical Hall, and this auditorium, if Brooklyn has her usual Yale enthusiasm, will not be nearly large enough to contain the crowds. This is the first time in two years that Yalensians have visited Brooklyn for an affair of this kind, and as It is to bo tho first concert' tho annual Western tour, the club will be in unusually fine form. Of particular Interest will be the dance already spoken of here, and the dinners that will precede the concert and make the night a great social event. Some ol tho dinner givers of the evening will be Mrs. Simoon B.

Chittenden, Howard J. Haslehurst, Mrs. Eugene L. Maxwell and Sidney Kennedy. Tho first concert dance of its second season on Thursday evening at tho Pouch Gallery proved good evidence of tho success of the Baillard Glee Club under tho presidency of Howard Pyle aud tho leadership of Victor Baillard.

Not far from 400 men and girls were present, and from the first number of the concert (in tho banquet hall) to the last dance (in the old gallery) there was marked enthusiasm. Le Grando Abbott, tenor, and C. II. Middendorf, basso were the soloists of the evening, and Mrs. Jessie Whitney presided at the piano.

Valentine H. Seaman, had an incidental solo. On encore the club, which is exceedingly well balanced this year, sung its "Stein Song." Its regular numbers were "Song of the Bee," Rich; "Hush Hush," Dullard; "Bugle Song," Marshall; "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes," Parker; "Kentucky Babe." Geibc "The Monk of the Mountain," Billiard; "Fill Your Steins," Mittell; "Defiance," Attonhoffer. The evening's patronesses were Mrs. Divine F.

Burtis, Mrs. Edward E. Britton, Mrs. Jerome E. Bates.

Mrs. Samuel Vilas Beck worth, Mrs. Victor Baillard. Mrs. Cornelius E.

Donellon, Mrs. James Hardie. Mrs. Leonard Moody, Mrs. H.

Lo Roy Moody, Mrs. Edgar H. Mason, Mrs. Charles Mayhew Phlnney, Mrs. Benjamin F.

Stephens. Mrs. James K. O. Sherwood, Mrs.

J. P. Durfey Shiehler, Mrs. Arthur L. J.

Smith, Mrs. Francis H. Wilson, and the ushers' force included C. Smithers, Charles Lott Schenck. Rufus L.

Scott, George A. Rhame, Austin Sherwood, Ralph Underbill, J. Hunter Lack, Junior M. White, James B. Thursby.

Among thoso present were Mr. aud Mrs. John Aspinwall. Miss Ella Hacker and Miss Stella Nauh of Manhattan, Miss Marie Beaumont Weber, Leonard Moody, Hubert Zell hocfer, William J. Hewlett, Mr.

Ditmar, Allan Campbell, Mr. and Brs. Charles MeChec ney, Miss Thursby. Miss Jessie Barrett, Miss Kathryn Weston, Miss Florence B. Bass, Miss Anita SImonson, Mr.

Langham, Thornton Jackson, Miss Sloane.Miss Adricn Barnes, MissAnita Gilson, Miss Simmons, William Hammond, Miss Cornelia Wilson, Miss Kit chcll, Miss Dilmar, Miss Bessie Arthur, Abram Aolterman, Henry C. Avery, Miss Alvarez, William H. Brouwer, Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Bcthell, Dr. aad Mis. William M. Butler, Miss Grace Brooks, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome FSates. Mr. aud Mrs. Edward E.

Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Divine F. Burtns, Miss Ida Bain bridge, Herbert Berri, Samuel D. Collet Rodney D.

Chipp. Miss Mabel P. Cornwtil, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius E.

Donellon, Miss Florence A. Dunkley, Miss Mao Eddy, Arthur G. Fleury, Willard Forshew, Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Foshay, Mr. and Mrs. Leon O. Fisher, Addison T.

Foshay, William H. A. Gladdimr. don Chubb of East Orange, N. and Floyd Du Bols and A.

B. Quarrier of Manhattan. Marked among the social happenings of tho week was the piano recital of Miss Ada Knowlton, at tho residence of Mrs. Sidney V. Lowell, 164 Columbia heights, on Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Knowlton 13 a nleco of the late Edwin F. Knowlton of tho Heights, and this was her debut as a professional pianist. She plays most effectively and It is quite likely has no small future before her. Mrs. Alice Merritt Cochran (Mrs.

David H. Cochran, tho soprano, and Miss Marguerite Stillwell of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, contralto, assisted her. Included among those present at Mrs. Lowell's on this afternoon were Mrs. Timothy L.

Woodruff, Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell, Mrs. Eugene L. Maxwell, Mrs.

Samuel Bowne Duryea, Airs. St. Clair Mc Kelway, Mrs. Josiah T. Marean, Mrs.

Willard Bartlett, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Georgo P. Stoekwell, Mrs. Thomas W.

Goodrich, Mrs. Simeon B. Chittenden, Mrs. Eben J. Knowlton, Miss Dow, Mrs.

Frederick A. Ward, Mrs. Henry Mallory, Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer, Mrs. Robert B.

Woodward, Mrs. Daniel Chauncey, airs. Thomas R. French, Mrs. Francis L.

Eames, Mrs. J. Henry Dick and Mrs. Arnold G. Dana.

The Knapp subscription dances, organized by Nathaniel L. Miller, and Charles S. Havens, are now well under Tho date of tho second has been changed and this series now be given at the Knapp Mansion, on the evenings of January 10, February 10 aud April, February 19 taking tho place of February 7. While these dances form a series, each will be run independently. The first and last will be supper dances, and the second an Informal affair.

Muller will play for all three. The patronesses announced are: Mrs. Frederick D. Mollenhaucr, Mrs. J.

Henry Dick, Mrs. Gilbert J. Kitehing, Mrs. Henry Van Campen, Mrs. James A.

Sperry, Mrs. Wales B. Lounsbury, Mrs. Charles F. Laigh ton, Mrs.

J. Adolph Mollcnliauer, Mrs. Edwin B. Havens and Mrs. Lewis A.

McMillan. Another sot of dances he.s been announced and the first has already taken place. These are dinner dances at the Marine and Field Club, four in number. Tho first was given on Thursday evening, and tho dates assigned for the others are January 16, February 13 and March 20. In all the history of "dove" cotillons in Brooklyn or elsewhere always popular despite the complete absence of men, there was never a greater success scored than yesterday morning at tho Pouch Gallery when, under tho auspices of the St.

Christopher Circle, a newly established charitable organization, a cotillon in which over 200 girls took part, was danced. Forecasts and the sale of tickets so plainly showed that this would be the biggest sort of affair that four girls were invited to lead, Miss Clara Belle Adams and Miss Elsie Fuller, Miss Kate Ketcham and Miss Henrietta L. Jones. The first two of these girls took tho first hour, the second pair leading during the second hour. Each girl had an end tho string of more than 1C0 couples to manage, and with this the big cotillon moved along with a dash and spirit.

Dancing began at 10 o'clock and continued until past 12. The figures were attractive, and the favors pretty ones. The first favors given out wero paper chrysanthemums and paper butterflies. Each girl got one of these, and they becamo designating favors. The girls that wero assuming the role of men in tho cotillon were given the chrysanthemums.

The butterflies son, Edwin J. Worcester. An attractive tea given recently and not as yet chronicled was that of Miss Julia Moore and Miss Ethel Moore of 178 St. Johns place a week ago yesterday between the hours of 4 and 7. The drawlngroom of the Moore residence was decorated with pink roses and pink and white chrysanthemums.

Nearly 300 people were present during the afternoon, the guests Including many Packer girls. Miss Julia Moore wore a frock of white dotted chiffon and carried American Beauties. Miss Ethel Moore was in white point d'esprit and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Moore's gown was of black panne velvet.

The receiving party comprised Miss Florence H. Bridge, Miss Bessie KolUinsbee, Miss Helen J. Marsh Miss Mabel Webb, Miss Grace a. Purdie, Miss Bertha Wurstrr. Miss Mary Edith De.ur.ison, Miss Florence M.

Brown of Manhattan, Miss Anna K. Valentine and Mrs. William Bridge, who wore lavender and green. Noticed among others at this tea were Miss Clara Belle Adams, Miss Maud Emery, Miss Irene Weed, Miss May llalsey, Miss Ruth Church, Miss Eaton, Miss Backhouse, Miss Ruby Backhouse, Miss Ethel Hart, Miss Alba Hall Porter, Worcester Bouck, W. H.

Anthony, Harry Furness. Frederick Bridge, Lloyd E. Appleton, Alfred E. Foster, and Miss Edith Jackson. A very smoothly danced, well managed affair was tho verdict at an early hour Saturday morning as the last number of the Polytechnic Alumni Dance, in the Polytech I nie Gymnasium, drew to a close.

It had been a well handled dance, indeed, especially for an initial effort, and the enjoyment subscribers and guests was shown from the fact that nearly every one stayed to the end, and few sat out many of the dunces. Despite the stormy night there, were many pretty frocks and a large attendance. Mailer played capitally, introducing one now feature that will be much about. The dance orders were white cards printed in dark blue, with blue cords and pencils. There were twenty dances and five extras, the committee was Clayton M.

Hamilton, H. Ginuel Leberthon, Charles Havens and Nathaniel L. Miller, and the patronesses In eluded: Mrs. Henry Sanger Mrs. J.

Hampden Dougherty, Mrs. David L. Carpenter, Mrs. Cyrus Miller, Mrs. John A.

Henry, Mrs. George A. Hamilton, John McCor miek and Mrs. Frederick J. Havens.

Among tho dancers were Miss Augusta Hall. Miss Josie L. McKee, Miss Julia L. Moore, Miss Mabel Louis. Madge C.

Roberts, Miss Worcester, Miss Emma Williams, Miss Gladys Laighton, Miss Camilla Uryant, Miss Laura Carpenter. Miss Edith Hoge, Miss Hall, Miss Marguerite Miss Sethena Lyon. Miss L. O. Applegate, Miss Elizabeth E.

Evans, Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Dorothy Seymour, Miss Dema rest, Miss Florence Miss Grace Ken ney. Miss Edith Brown, Miss Mollie Preston, Miss Marie Weed, Lillian Backhouse, Miss Dallas Rogers. Hollaman. Miss Mario Delatour, Miss Weed, Mae Eddy, Miss ui, Miss Hannan, Miss Ropes, Miss Ruby Backhouse, Miss Mollie Childs, Miss DolNe Hoge, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Fowkcs. Miss Conklin.

Miss See, Mrs. R. W. Lawn nee. John Nix.

Clarence A. Pratt. c. H. Wostorberg, George U.

Backhouse, Frederick W. Bridge. Edward L. Blackman, ('. Ferguson, Ward Lee Sturges, Harold Sone rs.

Don It. Almy, Harry Furness, Wilson Goncibody, Edward A. Chil ver, Walter H. Bartindale, Walter P. Kitch ell, Selden Hawiey, Allan Towl, Albert E.

representative Brooklyn people, in the re ceiving party were, among others, Mrs. George G. Ward, Mrs. Reese F. Alsop, Mrs.

Alfred Moment, Miss Helen Thornton, Mrs. Russell E. Prentiss, Mrs. Archibald B. Mills, Mrs.

William N. Bcldcn, Miss Helen Thorn ton, Mrs. Henry Bristcw. The parlors wero decked with greens. The society Schedule, from to morrow on, corrected to date, is: To morrow (Monday, December 16) Afternoon, second concert of the Brooklyn Amateur Musical Club at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms, Tuesday.

December 17 Evening, first meeting of Mrs. Chester Ingerscli Richards' In and Out Club. Wednesday, December IS Evening, concert of tho Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs at Historical Hall, to be followed by a subscription dance In the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms; wedding of Miss Lulu Van Cleef and William C. Duncan at the Mansion House, o'clock. Thursday, December 19 Evening, dance given by Henry T.

Sloane In honor of Miss Jessie Sloane, Sherry's, Manhattan. Friday, December 20 Evening, first of the Friday evening dances of the Heights, Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. Saturday, December 21 Afternoon, second 'at home, Mrs. Frederick A. Blossom and Miss Blossom, 4 to 7, 210 Clermont avenue; evening, holiday cotillon of the Junior Cotillon, Pierrepont.

Assembly Rooms. Monday, December 23 Evening, dance given by Mrs. Charles D. Bigelow of 121 Columbia Heights In honor of Miss Gertrude Beecher. Christmas dance given by Miss Azalia M.

Lawrence of 27 Montgomery place In honor of her brother, rarkor V. Lawrence, at Baron's. Thursday, December 26 Evening, dance given by Mrs. Chauncey E. Low in honor of Miss Angolute Love.

Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. Dance given by Mrs. Francis P. Mo Call for Miss Stella McCali cad Miss Elsie McCall. at Baron's.

Friday, December 27 Evening, second Ridcnmus dance, Pouch Gallery. Danee of the Gamma Sigma Psi at Baron's. Saturday, December 2S Evening, second of the Fortnightly Cotillons In the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. Monday. December 30 Evening, third the Bay Ridge Assemblies at tho Ridge Club.

Tuesday, December 31 Evening, second PhilopHtria Danee, at the Pouch Gallery. Thursday, January 2 Afternoon, debut, of Miss Maud Ethel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers Richardson Jones, 4 o'clock to 7, 274 Henry street, the afternoon reception to be followed by a dinner and a dance for the receiving party and an equal number of men. Evening.

Miss Jones' dinner and danee, 271 Henry street; Wedding of Miss Louise Van Anden and George Frank, 65 Pierrepont street. Second of the Subscription Dances at the Berkeley Institute. Friday, January 30 livening, first of the 345 Clinton Ave. 31 A IV. 'ja t.

i MAY BE SECURED FOR SELECT S0G1AL FACTIOUS Weddings. Dinners, Euchres, Lectures. Concerts, Dances, Lunches, Fairs and Meetings of all kinds are provided for in tho various Reception Rooms and Parlors with which the Pouch is amply supplied. SPECIAL RATES for LADIES' MORNING AND AFTERNOON BOWLING CLUBS. Cordial Invitation extended to prospective patrons to Inspect the building.

Full particulars and terms on premises or by Telephone from BRADLEY J. BLOODGOOD, Manager. Telephone 3277 Main. Bedford Ave and Hancock St Phone 1781 Bedford. Charles Lahllav.

of Manhattan, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doming of Bridgeport, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gibson Hoyt of 212 St. James place celebrated the llflh anniversary of their marriage on Monday evening with tin Informal euchre party. The colors of tho decorations were of rod and green, and tho din'ug renin tabin were decorated with holly.

The the rv a painting by ih" lmsiess and .1 enrd set wuro won iiy 1). 11. Hoyt ami A. H. Murphy.

The guests included Mrs. M. A. Keep, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Howard Murphy, Mr. nod Mrs. H. M.

Hoyt. Mr. mid Mrs. D. II.

Hoyt, Mr. and Ceorgn W. Sohoeneek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keilholz, G.

C. Sehafer, V. Miss Menu L. i 1. Hoyt, It.

T. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Dr. and Siewari.

Lewis, Miss IP Ion Clark. II. S. Brooke, Mr. and Charles Lusch.

MUSiCALE AND DAitfCE. An affnir of especial interest tt society in the Bedford section the musicale. tinnee on evening at. tho residence Mr. and Mr.

George Henri St. Marks aveuie (it tho benefit ol lie: Empty i'tirei, tenia A line niu. ic.l programme was ie fit by nie t'o! ov; i art is': Mis. tira TlUelot. uplv.no.

Miss Rebel ea MacKeev.ie, tupr.ini' .1. Adolf Johnson, Mule. fe nomologist Kdwaid W. Cray, tenor; Annie May 'Fischer, soprano; Thomas c. Connor, baritone; Mine.

Kee.iml. Miss Kyles, inunolr.glM Noruoan tenor; Mrs. 1'Mwac! G. W. Gray.

Miss Inez CraJilree, c. G. Seuaa sciiuiidt be. su, Ml. lOisa, Vend, pianist.

TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE. Tuesday evening next John l.oughliu Council, KuiKi.ts of Coiuiubus, will hold a memorial service at the council rooms, Waverly ami Myrtle inclines, in memory of tho de ee.iseil 11. em', el ol the i i uncil. All iuiprus give and prnKCiiniine has been arranged by tile having the cora inony In cintrye and the lvir'u' and relatives of the deceased as well us brothers from iiiiiii ils, are Invited to attend. Adilre.

will be uncle by Grand Knight William K. in. ran ot Loughltn Council and lvinof of Lafay eiie Council. I'a Crand Knight Thomas A. McColdrlok, M.

le, will del, an oration and the eiuioiain. the it v. Thomas Quinu, ju'hjci for repo. ot the souls of the ile brothers. An appropriate iiro sclos 4 r.tusi .,1 selections has be ii been pc p.i for the occasion.

FUIvEKAL Or JViKS. W. The fuli' rai services of William Huin iliou vre h.dd Friday j.mlu at. the York Street M. Chu.c,,.

nCoU'loIloe WiiO very huge, many coni.ng tiom other ehlllcheii win re hu. balnl, Co Rev. William Hamilton, had a p. enm. and in which she hud done Tin were i onduceil by the v.

Robert Mori I ginnery, pr. i bi and lie Id v. ih ingersoll of Ilniinina. iunal Chn. eh, au old friend of tic .1, of lmr early life.

Tli v. le Adams read a 10 le i memory, anuo: by 0:0 of her Irleinls. ami the Rev. otho Hon holovv took part in 1 1n s' rvic. Th were resent many leigyiiK of 1 onf rence.

A II oral ini; of nap isi1' I report lona wns ii! by the Lade Aid Society of the church, of which Hamilton had been lie pri sldell ENCOURAGED BY CONCERTS. The Rev. A. J. lasior of tho Cbir.

li ot Our Father, Grand avenue and I.i rferis place, is much 1 a n.v! rncour niV'i with ho iirci so i.f programme ins'ine'd at tin church two wool. ayu. The prop more useful 10. hi novel. c.

yesterday, and Hi" interest which the public ban 8hnv.11 in Dp enterpi 1. 1 as imriiged US to put torih new ilfcrc. the sume direction." lir. Caefli'l 1 is, to supplement each even ire; orv ert with newr and attractive n.u: 4V CHARITY CONFERENCES. The Ilur su die rl: lo, the Borough has ar: a h' r'.

fcrenees on the npo'i p.hd; an 1 tie proper eilioA.r! in to 1)0 held All Gr. md nnd ie fferi pi 'H porpose of he ronfer eio es ill pre. ni to the church and the 1 tin splr In en! pneic il sinlti. n.e of friendly lie v.bi conduct the nicotines. The dr will held on Tuesday and will be nihlri by William D.

NlcbolB. 1 5 CATERER, Saturday evening brings the holiday co Ilon of the Junior Cotillons of the Heights, the Plerrepont Assembly Rooms the sec Od of the dances of tho season for this erles. It will bo led by Ira Downs, assisted by Henry Robeson, and the floor committee of the night will comprise Ira Richards, Pierre Parsons, Arthur Moore, John W. Lewis, Herbert P. Fuller and Stuyvesant Plerrepont.

Seasonable Christmas decorations will adorn the rooms. Van Baar will play, with an exceptionally good orchestra, six to seven of his regular dancing orchestra and five ban joists. For holiday week the younger set of the Heights has anotheT dance in prospect. This will be given by Mrs. Chauncey E.

Low of 38 Grace Court in honor of her daughter, Miss Angelina Low, who was to society on the afternoons of Friday and Saturday a week ago (December 6 and 7). It will be held In tho Plerrepont Assembly Rooms on the evening of December 26, the day after Christmas (Thursday.) The events of tho past few days on the Heights have centered in great part on one debut, that of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. McDonald's daughter, Miss Elizabeth McDonald, who was Introduced at her home.

42 Remsen street, by an afternoon reception on Thursday and an evening reception ou Friday. A pretty and Informal dance concluded latter, commencing somewhat after 11 o'clock. The receiving party assisting Mrs. McDonald and Miss McDonald on Thursday afternoon comprised Miss Eleanor Munroe and Miss Mabel Bacon of Manhattan, Miss Mary Watson of Providence, R. Miss May Elliott of Clinton, and Miss Louise Ditmas, Miss Florence Foster, Miss Therese Hewitt, Miss Louise Shelton, MIsa Beatrice Fraser.

Miss Mabel Stanton and Miss May Arnold of Brooklyn. Miss McDonald was gowned in white point d'esprlt tucked, trimmed with point applique lace and a spray Marguerites. Her mother wore black lnco trimmed with appliqued velvet over white silk. The receiving party on Friday night numbered Miss Mary Watson of Providence, R. Miss May Elliott of Clinton, Miss Louisa Lee, Miss Millicent Turle, Miss Frances1 Williams, Miss Marie Murray, Miss May Arnold, Miss Sadie Carhart, Miss Bessie Dewes, Miss Norma Hegeman, Miss Helen Judson, Miss Jessie Neergaard, Miss Mabel King, Miss Louise Shelton of Brooklyn, and Miss Sophie Jewett of Garden City.

In the Assembly on Thursday night at the Waldorf Astoria debutantes Brooklyn interest figured. This fine ball, perhaps the most notable social event the Manhattan season, brought forward prominently Miss Muriel Delano Robbins, daughter of Mrs. Price Collier; Miss Faith Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Jeremiah P. Robinson, and Miss Jessie Sloane, daughter of Henry T.

Sloane. Miss Robbins wore a gown of white satin trimmed with very small box plaitings of tulle and a garniture of gardenias. Miss Robinson was in embroidered white silk trimmed with Atilenciennes lace. Mrs. Price Collier, who was also one of tho guests of the evening, was robed in Nile green satin, embroidered la silver.

A Hill debut of the week took, place on Wednesday, the presentation of Miss Hazel Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Daniel Carpenter, at her home, 75 Herkimer street. The Carponter house was decorated for the afternoon with roses and Southern smilax. This debutante, who was gowned in white silk gauze over white Louisine, was assisted In receiving by Miss Josephine Story, Miss Nellie. Swancy, Miss Sproull, Miss Shanahan and Miss Eddy.

At o'clock a progressive dinner was given to the receiving party, and Willard Jones of Manhattan, Harry Will lams, Clarence Pratt, Edward Worcester, Remsen Williams and Douglas Mead. A card party followed later. Cards have been issued for the At Home of Mrs. Horace Maxwell, Miss Maxwell and Miss Madeline Maxwell on the afternoon Saturday, December 28, from 4 to 7, at 7 East Seventy fourth street, Manhattan. This announcement is of much Interest to the Heights, Mrs.

Maxwell being a daughter of the late John T. Martin of Pierrepont street. A January dance that is now spoken of has been decided upon by Mrs. Eugene L. Maxwell in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Maxwell.

Tho past few days have one important wedding to their credit, tho marrlago of Miss Mabel Louise Judson and Dr. Rowland Cox, in the Second Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon. It was a tulle wedding, the bride's gown being of this fabric, and'ber maids being garbed in it. as well. The church was adorned with white chrysanthemums and palms, with here and there a touch of pink in the shape of standards of pink begonias.

The pevs along the center aisle were marked with bunches of white chrysanthemums. The Rev. Andrew McGaffln officiated and the hour of tho ceremony was 5 o'clock. At the home Mr. and Mrs.

Henry I. Judson, 116 Willow street, afterward, there was a largo reception. This bridal proved one of tho handsomest and most effective In Brooklyn for several years. It is one of the curious minor statistics that will be worth recalling later on that the carriages at tho church (at the corner of Clinton and Remsen Btreets), not only took up the whole of. tho Remsen street block, but wound around the City Hall, the line extending into Fulton street In front of the Park Theater; 365 carriages in all were counted.

Miss Judson's tulle wedding gown was appliqued with lace and had a court train of white satin. Her tulle veil was caught with natural orange blossoms and she carried lilies of the valley and orchids. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Helen Judson, and her bridesmaids, Miss Fanny Cox, Miss Kathryn McCann, Miss Ethel Pearsall, Miss Beatrice Barnes, Miss Agema Wheeler, Miss Mary Post and Miss Felicia Judson of St. Louis. Maid of honor and bridesmaids were all in white, In tulle, touched with silver.

This color plan gave th brJdal train a most brilliant and dainty effect. The eight girl3 wore largo hats of tulle and chenille, with plumes, and they carried President Carnot roses. Tho usherp of this occasion wero Augustus D. Sheppard, Dr. Percy R.

Turnuro, Robert Hill Cox, Augustus Wadsworth, Johnson da Forest and John J. Van Nostrand of Columbia heights. Miss Louise Van Anden's and George Frank's wedding, as arranged for tho evening Of January 2 (Thursday), will have this bridal party: Matron of honor and only attendant of the bride, Mrs. D. Ralo Richardson, Miss Van Anden's sister; ushers, Allan Plnkarton and Adams Sumner of Brooklyn, S.

Rale Richardson of: Morris town and Hen Miss Helen L. Howard, Mrs. James Hardie, Miss Ida H. Holmes, Arthur J. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Hicks, John Hall Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Johns, Tlunis Johns, J. Hunter Lack. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr.

and Mrs. H. Le Roy Moody, Henry M. Mnr.uey, Miss MoIIer, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar H. Mason, Miss McAIcor. Miss McCaldin, Bayard L. Peek. Miss Pundergast, Edwin H.

Parkhurst, Miss Alice M. H. Pfizer. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Mayhew phinney, Mr. and Mrs. Van ctte V. Pelletreau, Miss Alice Post, Miss Lucie Douyon, Norman A.

Robertson, Paul Rushmore, Anson Y. Richards, Howard B. the Subscription Dances at tho Berkeley Institute; second of the Bensonhurat Subscription Dances, Supper's Inn. Fridnv. TiV'fin tnr Pntvtpr hTLlf.

Midwinter, Polytechnic Gymnasium. Saturday, January 20 Evening: Fourth of the Fortnightly Cotillons, Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. Monday, January 27 Afternoon: Third pri vate concert of the Brooklyn Amateur Musi cal Club, Pierrepont Assembly Rooms, 3 o'clock. Tuesday, January 28 Evening: Third meet ing Mrs. Chester Ingersoll Richards' Tuesday Evening In and Out Club.

Wednesday, 2'. Evening: Terpsi chorean Danco, Pouch Gallery. Friday, January 31 Evening: Third Rl deamus Dance, Pouch Gallery; third and last of the Friday F.vening Subscription Dances of the Hill. at. Baron's.

Monday. February 3 Evening: Fifth of the Thallon concerts, Pouch Gallery; second of the Subscription Dances organized by Miss Hutton, Pouch Gallery. Tuesday, February 4 Evening: Second of the Assembly Balls of the Heights, at the i Art Rooms. Wednesday, February 3 Evening: Second concert dunce of the Baillard Glee Club, Pouch Gallery. Thursday, February 0 Evening, Fourth of the Subscription Dances at the Berkeley Institute.

Friday. February 7 Evening. Third of the Friday Evening Dances of the Heights, Pierrepont Assembly Rooms; concert, and dance of the Stevens' Glee and Banjo Clubs, Pouch Gallery. Monday, February 10 Evening, Second of the Cathedral Club dances, at tho Pouch Gallery. Tuesday, February Evening, Fifth of the Bay Ridge Ae semblies at tho Ridge Club.

Thursday, February 13 Evening, Third dinner dance at the Marine and Field Club. Monday, February 17 Evening. Fourth of the Symphony Concerts, at the Academy of Music. Tuesday, February IS Evening, Fourth meeting of Mrs. Chester Ingersoll Richards' Tuesday Evening In and Out.

Club. Wednesday, February H) Evening, Second of the three Subscription Dances at tho Knapp Mansion. Friday, February 21 Eve. Third Philo patrld Danee, Pouch Gallery; third of the liensouhurst Subscription Dances, at Sup I pcr's Inn. Saturday, February 22 Evening, Fifth of the Fortnightly Cotillons, Assembly Rooms.

Monday, February 24 Afternoon, fourth private concert of the Brooklyn Amateur I Musical nub, Pierrepont Assembly Rooms, 3 o'clock. Monday, March 3 Evening, Sixth Thallon concert, Pouch Gallery. Saturday, March Evening, Sixth of the Fortnightly Cotillons, Pierrepont Assembly i Rooms. Thursday, March 20 Evoning, Fourth din ner dances at the Marino and Field Club. 1 Fourth Bensoniiurst Subscription Danee, Supper's Inn.

Saturday, March 29 Evening. Seventh of the Fortnightly Cotillons, Plerrepont Assembly Rooms. Monday, March 31 Evening, Fifth the Symphony concerts at. the Academy nf Music. Tuesday, April 1 Evening, concert Brooklyn Amateur Musical Club.

Fifth of tho Bay Ridge Assemblies at the Ridgo Club. Friday, April 4 Evening Third of the throe subscription dances at the Knapp Mansion. Saturday. April (i Evening, Third and last of the Junior Cotillons of tho Heights, Plerrepont Assembly Rooms. Monday, April 7 Evening, Seventh Thallon Concert, Pouch Gallery.

Third of the subscription dances managed by Miss Hut ton, the Pouch Gallery. Thursday, April 10 Firth of the Subscription Dances at the lierkcley Institute. Fourth Ridcnmus Dance, Pouch Gal ry. April 12 Evening, Eighth of the Fi.ri nightly r.vrri ixmt Assembly Rooms. Tiuusday, April 17 Ev ning.

Third and last, concert dance of the Baillard Glee Club, Pouch Gallery. Fifth nsonliurst Subscription Dance, Supper's In n. Friday, 2 Eveiiin Fifth Rideamus Dance, i'oiich Gallery. Monday, May a Evening. EUdith Thallon Cone, I 'ouch Gallery.

Monday, June 2 Evening. Ninth Thallon Cuncert, Pouch Gallery. Three engagements of mom. nt await announcement. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Eugeoo Pitkin have announced tluit of their daughter, Miss Lillian A. Pitkin, to Do Ibvoise Schenck of Van Duron st re. i.

The I'll kins live in President street aud have a country place at Nyack. Miss Edith l.anion Go.S danl, daughter of the kite James F. Goddard of 770 Carroll street, is engage 1 to Dr. W. R.

P. Chirk of San Francisco. The third engagement Is that of Miss Alys Bartindale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. II. Ilartindale of 204 Jefferson avenue, and C. Motterman Hewitt of Manhattan. February 3 has been named r.s the date of tile annual sti ase ript ion dance of the Berkeley Alumnae Association, at the Berkeley Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley J. Iiloodgood will give an Informal dinner in their apartments, at the I'euch Gallery, Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. Sydney Smith of Philadelphia, among these who will he present being Mr.

and Mrs. II. Rnselaml, Mr. and Mrs. II.

E. Bedford of Brooklyn; Kd.wi. Illondnood and MR. AND IlRS. SAMUEL BARON'S ii.N''iN'; ci.

as. am. vat.1 i.i.ssuns, i'ouch Gallery, 345 Clintoii Av. n. tk.

i.i.n.i.j.n ESftKUil CLINTON AY. ..01 1." lure tt jn of mi.J! jni(J prl vru etairacler. TCn, l'J'Jt CHRISTMAS SHOPPING OF MR. AND MRS. SANTA CLAUS.

signified thereafter the girls of tho morning. The other favor of the first hour was college plays. In the second half there were distributed paper muffs tor tho neck 'and photographs of famous paintings of the world, the latter an unusual cotillon trophy but one that was well liked. Presiding as patronesses over this morning dance were: Mrs. Sylvester L.

Biootl, Mrs. David F. Manning, Mrs. Ludwig Nisson, Mrs. Herbert F.

Williams, Mrs. David M. Thornton and Mrs. William Berri. Tho committee of girls that had tho affair in chargo included: Miss Mabel Ray, Miss Delia Strong Avery, Miss Julia Logan, Miss Mabel Weber, Miss Edith Simmons, Miss Kato House, Miss Edith Ray, Miss Lillian Clifton House, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Clara Hello Adams, Miss Ella Louise Adams, Miss Henrietta L.

Jones, Miss Elsie Fuller, Miss Kate Ketcham, Miss Julia Ketcham, Miss Ethel Pate. Among thoso dancing were: Miss Elizabeth Duff, Miss Tlieo McCord, Mrs. Andrew H. DeWitt, Miss Cornelia Blankly, Miss May Simons, Miss Edna Eldredgo, Miss Florence Hanna, Miss Florence Fairchild, Miss Mary Bowne, Miss Rflnn. TlnrHev ATii.

Aliim 1rnn ITio Marlon Eldreuge, Miss Mary Preston, Miss Edith Brown, Miss Mabel Granberry, Mrs. George P. Granberry, Miss Bessie Shaw, Miss Christine Burtis Shaw, Miss Grace Gurney, Miss Louise Mayhew, Miss Elizabeth Hinds, Miss Edith Hinds, Mrs. Johannes Bruhyn, Miss Anna Francis, Miss Kate Carleton, Miss Ethel Stoekwell, Miss Florence Murphy, MiS3 Carolyn Woodhull, Miss Woodhull. Miss Sarah Day, Miss Eluino Maxwell, Miss Atlale Bull, Miss Doris Fuller, Miss Louise Munson, Miss Violet Harkness, Miss Mabel Seamans, Miss Nan Lockwood, Miss Kate House, Miss Elsie Fuller, Miss Louise Atwater, Miss Lane, Miss Jessie Clark, Miss Julia Logan, Miss Ethel Pate, Miss Henrietta L.

Jone3, Miss Charlotte Jadwin, Miss Madeleine Bruen, Miss Clara Belle Adams, Miss Julia Ketcham, Miss Kato Ketcham, Miss Ella Louise Adams, Miss Florence Martin, Miss Lamb, Miss Frances Combes, Miss Leila Chapin, Miss Emily Kelsey, Miss Edith Squire and Miss Vida Kneeland. At 8 o'clock, in St. James' Church on tho Hill, on tho evening of January 2 (Thursday) another of tho daughters of Mrs. Jonathan Alden of 83 Lefferts place, will bo married. This bride will be Miss Mabel Wallace Alden, Mrs.

Alden's youngest daughter, and she will marry Carl Headley Lebkuecher of Newark, son of former Mayor Julian Lebkeucher of that city. It will bo a choral wedding and will bo followed by a reception at the Alden residence. Mrs. James P. Gardner (Miss Leila New comb Alden, that was, a bride of late November) will bo matron honor, and these bridesmaids are announced: Miss Grace Louise Alden (a sister of the bride), Mlsa Marion Daniels, Miss Agnes Dyer, Miss Grace Pettlt, Miss Cornelia Blankley, Miss Ethel Genung.

The ushers will bo Walter A fragrant reminder of the donor's good taste, Lundborg's new perfume, Clovera.