New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
,rxox STILL HOLDS IT'S OWN = HUNT
MEETS AND DANCES.

lat a
ios .,.hnnt. this being followed by num-
"" -. Richmond County Clubhouse 70,
aAh'c !. -. has been a week OF great enlo'He",
.,,xt,ast Anding that each week mas oee" -,
s -, the last has been styled galei' u wy
~ az lis predecessors Tho last oI "' -,
'''r,,on assemblies was far more ehlo'N""
the others. - ,o,ne. paper
.,,, Dr. Kinpcatt and Miss Turnur - %
80. The rnp was successful the haSe' s''Vhs
,,.on, hang caught. though closely "' -.
r,,,on Gilmore and Mss Mamie IuF "" -.
-a.sdsy night Mrs Grover CieNe'tiu ,,a,.,hn1
"a Mr.. Rndlcott, ex Secretary anu ~. ,--.,.r,
r.Iv.a by way of Pittsheld. and 'he ca" -, =,
:. w.,,..as, morning wcr, DOT niue su'PeN "
81 "ouhssuS - 80 Mr. Haven's brake. her Az
se' 80, ,at.a for ~ much la'er nour
Nv" 80 ,,a on,.rtainnents given for these Vh''ors
- O. t,noh.on o! Dr. and MS o. r. nin''O"~
IN. Al, was dark and cold Ins su's's 60,
100000 M ,urs and warm coss' e0eN"k -
,seu. from, their host and hostess i"ei'v iVui
80. al, down including Mrs CIevei"a' BIT anu MI,
1900, N, and Mrs. whitney. Mr. and Mrs SlAy Voh
h"''S "a Ar, John f. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs.
80. N, and Mrs Joseph Burden, Mavroyeni bey'
- ,S,,,,.A Minister Alfred lie Ghait, ~ Won humm'
~Asrsa a. Aaares during the absence OF count AIVo'
a. a,rman Minister; Mrs. Adolf ladenofs BITS
uyaner Miss Turnure, Miss stokes, o. @ hs'o"'
o., and Baroness Sohonberg Schonberg' MIS-.
c,,v.lsnd wore gown Of pink and "hite strlpoo
an, ,rimned with Irish point enbrodery anu 0i"0A
hat With black ostrich plumes
Mr. whltney's tea for Mrs. Cleveland ana MIS-
.,co, was next in order following at O'clock and
g. ,h,,. Aours people came and went Mrs. whitney
oo1 first at the drawing door to give every one
her cordial welcome, next her being MI "hluhey' VINO
pssened tie guests 20 Mrs. Cleveland ana MIS- hhui-
eott Mrs Cleveland vcfc pear gray cashmere ana
coored orocade Miss Letter, in her favore shade
Of gray, poured tea. That night Mr. and MIS- AhSoh
Phelps stokes gave dinner OF twenty
Fortunately for ALL the bright sun shone Thurs
dsy for the wedding Of Miss Louise Thoron and William
C. Endlcott, r., son Of exSecrtary Endicott, which
took place at Oakwood the country seat OF the bride
grandfather Samuel c. Ward. Although all friends
md neehbors were hidden TO the wedding breakfast
,ut few present at the ceremony, which was per
ormed after the ritual of the Roman Catholic Church.
In which faith the bride has been brought up. The
brief ceremony took place in the drawing room, IN
front of mass of green interminged with scarlet be-
ronjas Monsigno Prendergast made short address
and pronounced them man and wife. The bride wore
a gown Of white satin made high at the throat, out
leaving sufficient for solitaire necklace TO show
The point lace adjoining the front OF the shr' was
once worn by the brides mother The cards for the
breakfast mentioned the hours from l to 3. but the
bride disappeared before the stroke of two. Some
handsome costumes worn. Mrs. Ward was in
purple velvet and Venetian lace Mrs. Endcott stone
colorcd brocade, with black Jet trimmings
and bonnet OF red velvet; Mrs. Cleveland.
tsn-colcred camers hair, with white lace and black
bonnet with Alsatan bow Mrs. Whitney, white
brocade Mrs Fairchd, gray and black striped
brocado: the Baroness Schonberg. aunt of The bride,
pale green silk Miss Ellen Emerson, daughter Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, was one of the guests and
wore gown of pale blue silk, her gray hair being
plainly dressed. The happy pair drove away In an
open carriage, the bride wearing travelling dress
Of dark blue cloth and boa Of gray ostrich feathers
Mrs. Whitney's ball pronounced not only
The gayest and brilliant OF the season bu' OF
its many predecessors OF seasons past Everything
was beautifully done. long awning lamps and ser
wants all the way from the street TO the assembly
rooms OF sedgwick Hall, and red velvet carpet to
walk over. Once inside there was fairy like scene
The tone of decoration was yellow relieved by the
rich green of the mountain laurel All The arches
Of the doors and windows were OF the laurel, and
behind these arches were hangings OF rich yellow
brocade and between them ropes of yellow marigold
The lights were all covered with pale yellow shades
and many we're the EXPLANATIONS of surprise and
delight a. the guests entered Mrs. Whitney received
ia white Mrs. Cleveland especially lovely IN
white and gold, with long court train and tara OF
diamonds with a necklace Of the same gems Mrs.
End,cott was In white brocade and Miss Letter in
yellow tulle garnitured with lilacs. Mrs Burke
Roche was particularly handsome in yellow satin
trimmed Wrh silver ana SdDlc luI. MISS III ho4iO
wore a unique gown OF pink and white satin, with
black Illusion overdress and ropes Of pink crushed
roses. Miss Stokes was IN dress Of pale green
tIlle trimmed with punches of Hacs Baroness
sobonberg IN white brocade, heavily trimmed with
pearls; Mrs Ladenburg. white spanged tulle with
half and. half black and white satin cOrsage: Miss
Tunure, pink tIlle and pink roses Miss Lanier, her
coming-out gown OF white tulle pretty and French
In its high-art simplicity, with vine of pink heather
ham ~ Tho Frf Iutpcb - min
heather on the shoulder. and a wreath of the same
the head.
At the hour Of midnight curtain at the rear Of
the stage raised, presenting brilliantly lighted
supper-room, which was in reality hugo red ont,
hung with hundreds Of japanese lanterns and filed
With little tables, all prettly set, and lighted with
candles In silver candelabra and yellow shades Mr..
Whitney led the way with Mrs. Cleveland and at his
table Mrs. Knnicutt a. p. Stokes and Sigouney
Butler. During supper the Hungarian band and
Lsnder's orchestra played alternately. The eoullon
followed, John Garter, of Washington, leading with
Mrs. Whitney The favOrs unique, there being
peaked caps of gold and silver with long lace wells
wreahs Of different coloed roses ribbons and trfnkets
There also an animal figure
Among the recently announced engagements is that
OF Miss Katherine Irving Paris to Edward II. Swan,
" also that Of Miss Grace Armour, sister of Mrs
Grosvenor Lowsry, to stuart Gordon, a nephew of
YORK The engagement of Alfred Setor to Miss Bar
hey, is announced from Germany and that OF Walter
Ddmrosoh me young musical conductor. to Miss
Margaret bIalne is also vouched tor.
weddings arc now in or.er and will follow In
RAPID succession; Miss Perkins will be married 10
captain Kelly. OF the English ARMY At Glen Cove on
tuesday The wedding Of Miss Pauline onatlvia ~
J0hn townsend VII De celebrated with BIli choral
services In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Wed.
nesasy at noon. On the following day. in s. Jamess
Lucille Field Will be married to Leroy Wilbur Bald.
win. The wedding Of Miss Coster and Henry steer
Ia set for October %, In Grace Church and ON the
same day Miss Annie Bigelow. daughter of John
Bigelow, VIII be married 10 Butler Kenneth Harding
Of Philadelphia in the little Church OF the Holy
Innocents, Highland Falls, where Mr. Bigfow's
country seat is. Another country wedding viii be
that Of Condo Thorn ~ Miss Louise Floyd-Jones an
Amityvtle, L. l., on October 80.
From the number of prominent and fashionable peo-
PIE assembled at the Church Of the Holy Communion
Sixth. ave. and Twentieth-st yesterday morning, It
would seem that many had returned 10 town. Some
had come In for the occasion, which the wedding
Of Miss Adde Loomis, daugh'cr of Dr. alfred Loomis
to John Dyneley Prince whose mother Is the present
onnIc bge l.ipO fhA fret fazhfa ia