Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN LIFE. 13 Recent Gaieties at the O-te-sa-ga. The private card rooms of the O-te-sa-ga also of pink sweet peas. The little flower girls were the at Cooperstown, bride's nieces, Miss Margaret Chapin and Miss Dorothy Cha- N.Y., were the scene of a very animated card party last week Saturday atternoon, when Mrs. Alfred B.

Busch of this borough entertained about forty guests at bridge and five hundred in honor of her niece, Miss Elsa Kraus of St. Louis. Mrs. was also assisted in receiving by another niece, Miss Clara Busch, of the same city. The winners were Miss Frederika Savage, Mrs.

Crawford R. Wells, Miss Anita Zabriskie, Miss Elsa Hun, Miss Clara Busch, Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Betty Hotchkiss and Mr. Donald O. Price. Others present were Miss Paula Meyer, Miss Marjorie Innes, Miss Mary Bonner, Miss Virginia Gates, Miss Peggy Arnold, Miss Phyllis Batson, Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Kitty Grey, Miss Jermaine Townsend, Miss Betty Wells, Miss Aimee Magnus, Miss Emily Busch, Miss Marie Busch, Mrs.

August A. Busch, Mrs. Weil, Mrs. Conrad, Mr. Alfred B.

Busch, Mr. Lemaire Zabriskie, Mr. Jermain Savage, Mr. George Clarke, Mr. J.

Archie Hyde Torrey, Mr. William McKim, Mr. James Cooper, Mr. Newell Wells, Mr. Henry Cooper, Mr.

Francis Foote, Mr. Cooper Foote, Mr. William Festus Morgan, Mr. Ralph Hyde and the three sons of the hostess. Among the automobilists from Brooklyn who spent a week-end recently at the O-te-sa-ga were Mrs.

H. E. Stout, Miss E. D. Frost and Miss Russell, who had Miss Wood of New York with them in their Chalmers car and are touring the mountain resorts, while another group consisted of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Richey and Mr. Gus W. Hawkins. Dr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Callahan and Miss Risley comprised another party while Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Macdonald and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hanna, who are touring in a Peerless car, arrived at the hotel recently.

Other arrivals are Mrs. M. C. Johnson, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Vosburgh, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Andronette, Miss Ethel Guyon and Miss Jessie F. Guyon. Brooklyn People in the White Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bragdon and Miss Mary Bragdon, with their friend, Miss M.

M. Bootley, are members of the Brooklyn colony at Maplewood in the White Mountains, which is quite the gaiest of the mountain resorts. Mr. Charles Rickerson of Eighth Avenue has joined his mother, Mrs. C.

L. Rickerson, at the Mount Pleasant House at Bretton Woods. Other arrivals of last week at Bretton Woods included Mr. and Mrs. F.

S. Walbridge and Miss Boone, who were touring with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lefferts; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph H. Sutphin and Miss Josephine H. Sutphin and Miss Dorothy H. Sutphin are at the Mount Washington, where Mr. Walter Bell has come for a little golf.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Livingston and Mrs. M.

Livingston found many friends to greet them upon their arrival at the Profile House in Franconia Notch, where they came for a few days last week following a delightful motor tour through the Berkshires and Green Mountains to the White Mountains. Mrs. George Viles, whose husband died recently, has returned from Brooklyn to the Profile House, where, surrounded by many friends, she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Viles gave the fine library at the Profile House, which is a source of so much pleasure to the colony of summer residents and it is a monument to the memory of Mr. Viles, who had many warm friends in the place. A Recent Engagement. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mildred Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Miller of 645 Tenth Street, was made last week by her parents at their country home at Roslyn, L.I. Miss Miller's is Mr. Gilbert Palmer Brush, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Scofield Brush, who make their home at 467 Putnam Avenue. Both Miss Miller, who is one of the most popular girls of the Park Slope section, and Mr. Brush are well known in up-town society. The latter is a graduate of the New York Law School and is practicing law in Manhattan. The Lambda Sigma Gamma dances of last winter owed their success to Mr.

Brush's management. An Interesting Wedding at Lakeville. One of the prettiest out-of-town weddings of last week took place on Saturday at the Spruces, the stately old country home of the Chapins at Lakeville, where Miss Lida Frances Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Sterling Chapin, was married to Mr.

Norris Elmore Clark at two o'clock, the Rev. John Calvin Goddard officiating. The bride looked charming in her gown of white embroidered satin de chine and Irish lace and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas, which delicate flowers were also combined with southern smilax and ferns to decorate the drawing-rooms. Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn of this borough, who acted as her sister's matron of honor, wore rose bordered crepe de chine and carried pink sweet peas, while the four bridesmaids, Miss Miriam W.

Goddard and Miss Lois C. Warner of Salisbury; Miss Adele H. Norton of Lakeville, and Miss Florence N. Bliss of this borough, wore white lingerie frocks. Their bouquets were pin, of Rockville Center, L.I., and Miss Helen Allyn and Miss Laura Starr Allyn of this borough.

Mr. George Dwight Clark acted as his brother's best man and those who served as ushers were Dr. Arthur Briggs Shaw of Manhattan, Mr. Elisha Sterling Chapin of Philadelphia, Mr. Samuel C.

Bradford of New Haven, and Mr. Russell C. Hopkins of Norwich, Conn. A large reception followed the ceremony. The Chapins formerly made their home in this horough, where they have many friends.

Among the guest: the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Dwight Clark, Miss Henrietta L. Goodrich, Mrs. Russell T.

Goodrich, Miss Ruth T. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Bullen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hills and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rockwell Clark of Plainville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hunt of Winsted, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lord Bliss of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Clark of Washington, D.C.; Miss Mildred Lewis Aiken of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Wessel and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wessel of New Britain; Miss Fannie L. Bliss, Miss Edith M. Bliss and Mr.

and Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Griggs, of Montclair; Mrs. Oliver Lyman Spaulding of Chicago; Miss Lydia Bridge of Mexico City, Mexico; Mrs. Frederick McNeil of Litchfield; Mr. and Mrs. Elias A.

de Lima, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jerome and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Parsons of Lakeville; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Griggs of New Haven, Mr. Carolus T.

Clark, Miss Estelle Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Thomas of Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs.

John Lord Bliss and Miss Ruth Bliss of this borough. The Vaudeville at the Edgemere Club. The much talked of Edgemere Club amateur vaudeville show, given in the club dining rooms last week Thursday night, more than fulfilled all expectations. As was anticipated, Miss Grace Patterson took first honors, her dancing being a feature of the evening. Mrs.

Gifford and her violin held the audience intense during two solos and there were also seven other acts. The interesting number that opened the bill was entitled "At the Edgemere and the stage was set as an open summer the many small tables being filled with supposed guests. It was a gay and attractive scene, many songs and dances being introduced. Just before the curtain fell, the "guests" were supplied with confetti and streamers and a very good imitation of a paper snow storm was presented. Mr.

Harry Connelly, as the Proprietor, largely dominated the entire scene. It is rumored that a pretentious minstrel show is "in the making" for the latter part of August. Mr. Hermann Scharmann is to be its promoter. Another rumor states that on some evening not far distant the club dining-room is to be transformed into a roller skating rink.

Skates will be imported from the city and all the members and their guests will be invited to participate. The handicap pool tournament has started and from all accounts Mr. Charles McKenna is the expected winner. Some of the late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs.

George Ebeling, Mr. M. E. Mead, Mr. John F.

McLoughlin, Miss S. T. Clark, Mr. Yorke Allen, Miss Barbara Stone, Mr. Edwin S.

Allen, Mr. M. J. Buckley, Mr. Barber, Miss Marion Barber, Miss Dorothy Barber, Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Fenner, Mrs. Adolphi, Miss Adolphi, Mr. D. A.

Russell, Mr. W. F. Webster, Mr. A.

P. Clapp, Mr. W. H. Sides, Mr.

John J. Walsh, Mr. George Stuart Smith, Mr. Robert J. Mahoney, Mr.

William H. Hall, Mrs. James Regan, Mrs. J. O.

Lombard, Mr. C. A. Carolan, Mr. H.

A. Sullivan, Mrs. Henry V. Connelly, Mr. Edward F.

Gray, Mr. A. M. Hart, Miss Nettie V. Mitchell, Mr.

A. M. Swanerton, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Du Vivier and Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Leonard. One of Last Week's Weddings. Sherry's was the scene of a very pretty wedding last week Tuesday, when at noon Miss Hortense Firuski, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis L. Firuski of Manhattan, was married to Mr. Arthur Walter Seligmann, the ceremony being performed by Dr. Alexander Lyons of this borough.

The bride's gown was of white satin and she wore a lace veil caught by a bar of diamonds and carried a bouquet composed of lilies-of-thevalley. Her only attendant was Miss Rita Firuski, whose costume was pink and who held an armful of roses of the same shade. There were neither best man nor ushers. The wedding was an extreme quiet one, as the bride's family is in mourning for her grandmother, the late Mrs. Fannie Firuski, who died last March at the Hotel St.

George. A breakfast followed the ceremony at which covers were laid for forty guests. Upon their return from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Seligmann will spend the rest of the summer at the country home of the groom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Seligmann, at Bayswater, L.I. The Seligmann city home is at 123 West Seventy-seventh Street, Manhattan. The Firuskis are very well known in this borough, where they resided before they moved to 137 Riverside Drive, Manhattan..