New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
DANCING At DELMONlCVS.

I'm wo. s,vsn a. Dslmonico's last night for Miss
..u,. u.rgops aebutante Of this season, by her
brother Robert l. Hargous. Nearly 4oo people were
nrcscnt and the dance proved 10 DC pne OF pne most
fashionable of the season. The entire ballroom moor
was used and supper was served 10 'he resaurah'
/ o'clock The decorations by hodgson were SUPERB
The ruests entering from the Twenty-sxth-st side
rs...d through bower Of evergrccns, and the halls
wsr. dscorased 10 represent Canadian winter forest
WITH evergreen aoes hung wsh Say Japanese lanterns
The ballroom was done entirely in green, large Florida
and African pines being placed IN the corners on
eilded standards the walls being hung with the
southern clem&tis vine. The balcony where Landcrs
orchestra was stationed was hung with gsrlands Of
cultivated laurel The little room on the Broadway
side was filled with palms and trees in which were
hung lanterns.
The guests were received in the blue room by Miss
Hargous and her sisters Mrs George B. De Forest and
Mrs william Appleton. Miss Hargous was In white
ture and silver, Mrs. Appleton in gray tulle and
silver with corsage Of black velvet and gray satin,
handsome diamond ornaments being wogn on the cor
sage Mrs DeForcst was In balck tulle The decorar
tons Of this room were exquisite. The brilliant
scarlet poinsettis was used In quantities and there
were small apple and peach trees p full flower, also
orange trees IN flower and fruit. The cotillon was
danced after supper, Thomas Howard, IT, leading
with Miss Hargous There one set Of floral
fnyors the others including ribbons and pretty tries
The Hungarian band stationed in one Of the
smaller rooms on the ballroom floor and played
throughout the evening. The bS2 was not, as has
been announced elsewhere, a cdnAng-oup ball MISS
Hargous was introduced TO society at ball given py
her brother in Newport last summer.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hin
house, Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander, Mr.. and Mas.
Adolf Ladenburg Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt, Mr.
and Mrs Z c. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. sloane
Mr. ana Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Lita Peil,
Miss Eleanor Duer, Miss wimerdng, the Misses WEBB
Creighton Webb, Louis Webb, Frederick baldwin
Miss Do Wolfe, Miss Caroline Duer, Miss Coroin, Mrs
Paran Stevens, DR.. William Appleton, John Agar, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mcvickar, Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Waterbury, John c. Furman, Miss Furman, charles
Robinson, Mrs. II. A. Robbins, Miss Maud hooplns'
Mrs. James H. Beekman, Miss Margaret echenehn'
Miss Jennie Mnton, Miss Louise Shepard, Miss john
son, Mr. and Mira &. C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs A D.
Leth the Misses Scott John Jacob Aston. IT., Stan
Icy Mortimer, Brockhost Cutting, William Cutting lr'
the Messrs Tuckerman. Mrs George Bend. Miss Amy
Bend, Mrs stuyvesant Fish, the Misses Rogers, Miss
Romans stone, Miss Hurst, Miss Jafray. Miss Field,
Mr. and Hrs. Poultney Bgelow, Hamilton Cary, the
Misses Sands, the Misses Turnue, Mrs. Henry Par1sn
jr., the Messrs. Dc Navarro, Miss Hartman, on
yer Hartman, IT,, Miss Perkins. Miss Grace WILSON,
r. It. Wilson, IL, Robert Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, George Robbins, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Scovel, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs
Burke Roche, the Misses Hewitt, the Misses HecE'
scher, Miss Bergman, Stacy Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs
Prescott Lawrence, Louis Keller George Wotherspoon
Victor sochan, Ioriliard Ronalds, j. Borden HarT-
new Dillon Ripley, Mr. and MIS- William Manicc, MISS
Mabel Wright, Mrs. william Osgood. the Misses Bar
hey, James l. Kernochan and George Lorillard Ron
aids.
Tho many columns Of brief, definite swami" adver
stisements on the fifth page OF The Tribune ooay ar
wall worth StudgiuC.