New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
cosstsliy, sIs perugni. Do Wolf ffobpst sAA R ~
had chance 10 bV comoA and no utilized Il TO the ta
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
THE FLOWER MARKET AND THE KIRMESA

town. and Judging from present appearances there WIN
DO no social incidents OF Importance after that dass -
keep people Of leisure from going TO the country or -
Furope Tho Kirmcss 10 over. the Flower Market 70
closed no betting allowed At the races the Nineteenth
Century Club extinguished itself for the time befn
Fffth-ave is not ut to drive over and In fact the
satiated plsasure-seeker Is anxious to be away.
The past week. however has not been dull There were
the races at Park 80 far this year there ha1
been less display on tho clubhouse grounds than for.
mery Last Wednesday two four.in hands were sosu.
Then tho Flower Market. March< an Feurs d a,1 IL
gcs allowed the benevolent to spend money In good
cause Like any other mart OF trade whero the ssu
lei on parle Francais" Is scen nothing was sold chesD
at Demonico's on Tuesday. Tho Krmess followed and
In many ways was 9 success from the frst
Tho anticipated marriage OF the President and long
delayed an nouncement that 1t will occur on Juno ~
the White House have caused some talk OF course Nc
cas, In society 10 so the President politically a.
not to hope that he will be most happy with his brida
but the way In which the has been
managed has called forth much goodnatured CRITICISM
People wonder why the engagement was not announced
IN the usual way Much unpleasant gossip would thereby
have been avoided There Is mild wonder TOO. why the
bride waived conventionaties again so far asuo go -
the house to be married instead OF letting
him 20 after her at her own homo.
Naturally the accident to the Tanvy has been talked
about Everybody inquiries how happened that thers
was not an extra axle about tho coach. Apparently
duplicates Of all the rest OF the machinery OF the vehicle
are kept hung up on tho outside
Tho Marche aur Fietrs et dar Legumss was not "a
elaborate entertainment far Is preparations for
went but Il was quito successful Around tho ballroom
at Demonicos were arranged tho market booths each
protected by large umbrella OF some bright COLOR ana
beneath the shadow the pretty market-women sold
flowers, grapes, strawberries, cherries oranseA
asparagus, tomatoes. and indeed all the attract
I've vegetables OF the season. Then, TOO, thers
were birds guinea pigs and similar toy animals
Thao ohI Iran
Punch and Judy show. The ladies who acted as mar
ket women never looked prettier The French and
Dutch costumes in which most OF them were arrayed
wsre especially becoming In the evening there was
dancing after Lander's music. During both afternoon
and evening the attendance was large merry. and made
up OF fashionable New-Yorkers Members OF od Catho'
lie and French families conspcuously present Mrs.
Paul Th4baud and Mrs Del Monte must have gNed
upon the scene with satisfaction. for they organ
lied and carried the entertainment to its success.
Under Mrs Thebauds umbrella of old gold were
Mrs. Tinker Miss Williams. Miss Jursensen. MISS
Meser, Miss Bates, Miss Aine Hargous, Mlss Larocdus
and Miss Schermerh0rn.
At Mrs. William Osgoofs the blue canopy overhead
cast pleasant shade upon Mrs. George Pe. Miss Van
Duzer Miss Cameron Miss Georgie Remsen, Miss Prats
and Miss Mary Otis.
Assisting Mrs. DM Monte were Miss DeForest. Miss
Hopkins Miss Foster, Mrs. Vail. Mrs. Sutton -whitn"y.
Mrs. Fosdick. Miss Fannie Remsen and Mrs. Do
Neufvle.
Townsend and Mrs. Duncan Harris Mrs Townsend
pretty German peasantsdre the evening and
white in the afternoon Mrs. Harris was in black silk
heavily trimmed with Jet. and light evening bonnet
Among the purchasers at this booth was NJ kousan'
LOT Of pretty girls made ir impossible to refuse to
buy Abraham Layrsnces @ sal Isey wsrs MIS-: Ms
Beatrice How aud Miss Mary Lelgh.
Mss MsS smSser al Miss MIS-. vanderSo Mis-;
D9han Miss DxSn and the Misses BsnysT hs ,nou. her
Mrs. Charles sackstt, Miss wooG Mrs Andarieso and
Miss Amy Draper A.. ror,.,e-,v Mr..
Cheesebrouqh. Miss Donovan and the Misses Couiert.
On the whole the entertainment was deIlshtiIi
novelty and handsome was neted FOR the Found-
TS The Weather hs,tated about smiling on the Krme,.
but finally decided do So aud during tho afternoons
and evenings of Thursday Friday and part OF Yesterday
the 5y
canvas within the park one found srSwd 70 o. we'll
Of evergreen aud ribbon: and besides this and Tho
srT' there 'sas'A was Punch and Judy show: xhiss
nearly drove tho little visitors wild with DELIGHT ae
stand the pretss object the place. and among the
more Mrs Alexander Leth. Mrs. Charles ssckett. Mrs
Frank Worth White and the Misses Otis
MIRA Darrell T. Worden Mrs Samuel Colgate. Miss Alice
Wolf. Miss Rogers. Miss Maggie Anthon Miss Ruth Law.
presiding goddess Of the Dairy on the south side Of
and Miss walker helped her Here butter, cheese and
milk from full j. Jersey COW @ .9d L. and ths
of the show. Mrs. r. r. Colgate sold toys along with
Mrs. westervet while MIS-. Osgood disposed OF pets at
the FarmyarG
The CaN Chantant was great place Of resort. Tho
en- I sss % Of @ in the @hamS E
but the OF the audience Is to hoped liked tho
SO far as amusement for the children the
n been in the ana
Hospital Fund At the same time II is doubtful u tho
noiitan oDeTa House or Delmonco where heretofore
the Kirmess has been held The tone OF the place was
IL was pity that the Staten Island Krmess
ranged for other days than Thursday and Friday
city. II had been earlier or later more New York
visitors doubtless. would have been Ieceysd in IN the
tertanment took place Yet perhaps there would have
Hs e f a lG at VA s one
Mrs Henry sedley and Mrs. DeKay presided over the
vsfs .Ts rs @ wker @
Mrs Arnold. Mrs Fraser, Miss Teiair. Mrs Bel.
Miss Howard Mrs. bonner Mrs. Henderson and Miss
whittemore The gypsy camp the and the
gypsy excited great enthusiasm ana the intricate
running dances were beautiful Mrs. George Bell
The Nineteenth Century Club held its last meeting of
Galleries Evolution was the topic Of the evening.
aud president Porter. OF Yale. the leading speaker.
in technical way that prevented good many OF tho
hearers from taking much Interest In IT, This was the
probably attend for year. as he goes abroad soon to re-
cruit his health
The engagement is announced OF Lawrence Smith
and Miss Amy Muller. daughter of the late f. b. Muller.
Miss Pel and Mr. Costar Will be married On Tuesday at
No. l19 East Thirty-sixthst 49, -
Jones. ,, -
Other June weddings are those OF the Rev. Wilbur f.
Watkins to Miss Anna Bnlley on Tuesday; Mr. Ma
thaniel Foote and Miss Andrews within few days;
Miss Pauling and Mr.. Freeman at Cold Spring on tho
Hudson on June Miss Muriree and Dr. Hanchett
presently; Miss Kellogg and Lieutenant Roess -er on
wednesday; Miss Helen Brown and Mr. de Llgsrb erg:
Miss Barnard to Raymond Ward on Tuesday. This VIII
he at Mr. Alfred Wagstaff's place at Babylon.
The opening OF Tu xedo Park on Tuesday will interest
many New.Yorkers who are united In the undertaking
OF making II a delightful place.
Hartor. --..
Mrs Paran stevens and Mrs. James b. Potter expected
to sail for Europe yesterday. ,,,
Mrs John Bigelows last reception for the season VIII
take place OH Wednesday afternoon