New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

weather, thousands witnessed the game OF football III
seems pity that time Of year is chosen when the
weather Is likely 10 be incement. Those whose
enthusiasm leads them 10 remain exposed TO chinng
blasts and drzzlng rain must be indeed proof against
pneumonia rheumatism. These Ills OF mankind were
scarcely thought of by the crowds Of young people who
shrisked themselves hoarse over the spirited battle
| for supremacy. The coaching parties had the worst
of IT, and few men who had ventured TO ride up 10
the grounds found spot where they could watch the
game mounted closely coaches brakes ana
omnibuses packed together and in some cases 1t was
quite impossible for ladies in the coaching parties 10
get away until the game all over. owing to the
crowd of vehicles and teams, for what with horses,
heels and muddy wheels ruination OF clothing wouiu
| have been inevitable. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Whithey
had party in coach, which included their son ana
the young Vanderbilt boys who Yale students MIS-
Frank MorreIl, Miss BostwiSk. Miss winthrop, the
Misses Bend, Miss Kittie Sands, Miss Euret'a
| Kernochan Miss Gertrude Parsons, Mrs. REMOVES
Morgan. Mrs. John H.. Woodbury., Mrs. John bouVler'
Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud, Mrs. Charles Moi'er'
The Misses Greenleaf Miss Barnes, Miss lie bourgeois
Miss Perry, Miss Edith Galaudet. Miss Pinchot. Mrs.
Samuel Sloan. IT,. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, were
among those present
While the boisterous crowd watching the football
game a pigeon shoot in progress at Tuxedo PARK
The match called the Tuxedo Championship sweep
stakes. William S. Kent number OF people
| passed the day at the clubhouse, and Thanksgiving
dinner parties were given In all the cottages. Al
Hempst sad Mr. and Sidney Dillon Ripley In spite
of the attraction Of the football match, had large
party at hunt breakfast which was served al their
country house. The Long Island hunting set was
well represented Among the guests were Mr. ana
Mrs. J. T. ID. Lanier Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Ladehourg
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mr. and MIS-. Sinful
Hadden Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Bird. Mr. and Mrs. duncan
Elliot Mr. and Mrs. f. ID. Morgan, Mr. ana Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. August Beimoii'
Miss Bird Miss Cary Miss Stevenson. j. L. kernochan
and Mr. and Mrs. Prescott LAWRENCE. Many ianiis
dinner parties given in town.
There was pretty wedding in town on Wednes-
day. at the Church of the Incarnation, when Miss May
Ogden daughter of E. Hudson ogden. was married TO
p Chauucey Anderson, young lawyer OF THIS city, anu
son OF T.. Elery Anderson. The DECORATIONS oi inc
church ard the house, in East Thireth-st-, were IN
excellent taste. Miss Ogdens bridesmaids were all
gowned in pink close fitting bonnets OF tine
same color trimmed with wcahs Of forGetme-nots OF
velvet Each girl held a prayerbook bound in white
kid IN place of bouquet The brides rich gown OF white
silk was almost covered with point lace ana the COT
SAGE was adorned with handsome diamond stars and
diamond sun, the gifts Of relatives The presents "eio
many and costly, including a complete set OF small
silver and silver dinner service from the brdegrooms
father: set OF rare china dishes, from his law part
ners: a case OF gold and silver spoons, from NJ A
Sorchop of Paris besides ewecases china silver ana
MANY articles of brc-a-brac. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Will live at the Burlington in West Thirteth-st
A number Of engagements have been announced re-
Gently. Among these Miss Isabel Hoffman, daugh
ter Of Henry Hoffman, to Thomas Doman, 1r., OF
PHILADELPHIA Miss Frances Pearsall Lahens, daughter
OF A. E. Iahens Of New York, to A. Lawrence Weth-
Grill of Philadelphia Miss Elsie Benton Hughes,
daughter of Colonel william Burton Hughes OF ire
United States Army, to Captain Francis Gervasse new
DOR. Finley OF the First Bombay Lancers MISS
Florence ScribDer daughter Of e. Hilton scrbner OF
Yonkers. to D. McNeely staufcr. OF Ncw-York and
Haiti m d..
James Gaatin, Of this city. Miss scribner and Mr..
stauffer met on the steamship Aguan which was
wrecked last March on Roncador Reef. The wedding
of Miss Hughes and Captain Finley VIII take pace In
Florence Italy, before the end Of the year.
Among the incidents OF the coming week will be the
wedding on Thursday of Miss Daisy Maude Hayden.
daughter of Charles r. Hayden, to Stephen Lehigh
Bonsal jr, at the home Of Mrs. Peter Hayden, No.
100 Fifthave. The ceremony Will take place at noon,
and wedding breakfast will follow. The wedding OF
Miss Aida eddie TO J. F. S. Banks will take place IN
the Church of the Heavenly Rest January a. Five
davs later IN the same church will take place the
wedding Of Miss Post and T. II. Howard. On January
81 Miss Louise Schermerhorn Little, daughter OF j. D.
Little will be married to Archer Thomson, also In the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Miss Belts and Russell
H. Hoadley will be married on January 20 Ut
Frank Angel, of this city, will be married to Miss
Louise Bayard daughter Of exsecretary Bayard. at
the Bayard homestead at Wilmington Del, on Tues
day, December 1.
Afternoon teas and receptions will begin this week.
On Tuesday Mrs. w. ii. Lewis Of No. 63 West Nine
feminist. will hold afternoon reception. Others VIII
| be given a. follows Wednesday-Srs. W. B. Williams
No. % West Twentietst: Thursday-Slrs Louis Fitz-
gerald No 253 Lexington ave-, an evening recepuon
Mrs John L. Gardiner, No. GA Madson-ave and Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer, No IL East Thirty seventh
st Friday-Mrs W. f. Curtis No. IA West Twentieth
st. Mrs T. G. Garrison, No 30 West Twenty second-st
| and Mrs william Greenough, No. 81 West Ninth-st
satnrday-Mrs John T. Hall, No. West Thirty-sixth
st Mrs. George Nicholas, 40. A. Psrkave.; Mrs
Edward Anderson, No. 1872 East Thirty ffthst. and
Mrs Thomas L. Ward, No. 15 East Ninth-st- Next
week will be crowded with similar entertainments,
nearly all for debutante who desire to be present at
the first ball of the season, the Pararcis on Deem
ber9.
"The Social Register" has Just been sent out, and
with il appears compilation of interesting social STA
tiscs. 1t appears that the centre OF societys popui
ton in New-York is at the southeast OF Fifth
ave- and Thirty seventh-st. OF 5000 families whose
homes noted in the register, 554 live in the Wash
ingtOn Square district that is below Twentieh-st an
increase OF residence in that section OF per cent over
last year; 364 families live in the Twentes,' an in
crease of per cent FOG In the Thrties" an Increase
of per cent; 3GO in the "Forties," increase CT IL
per cent $50 in the Fifties7 increase Of per
cent One thousand and twenty families will pass
the winter out OF town. increase Of 30 perc ent over
last year, while ninety eigt families have abroad
since August, 10 per cent less than last year.
According these statistics suburban life Is yearly In
creasng.
A pretty home wedding took place yesterday after
noon at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Bovles
Colgate, No. 80 East Fiftyseventh-st., when Miss
ISABEL Shields married TO Dr. Robert Coleman Kemp
formerly OF the Roosevelt Hospital staff. The ceremony
took place in the drawingroon the Rev. DR.. Ensign
McChesney OF the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. officiating The bride was attired In gown OF
white corded silk and point lace. She was attended by
four bridesmaids Miss Marion Plat, Miss Maud IIeaton
Miss Susie souhwick and Miss Florence Colgate niece
OF the bride. They white Sidlienne and point
desprit and carried clusters OF pink chrysanthemums
The best man Dr. 5. H. Carney, jr, and the ushers
were George Hyatt. DR.. A. b. Hobbs, Il. c. Taylor,