New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

shaded room has been preferable to a sail down the
raw Dining In ones house has been ont OF
the question, and Delmonico's has been a haven OF
refuge for those who have mercy their cooks The
roof gardens have been literally patronized Those
who belong to that select circle known the world
Of society," and who yet remain in town. pay alternate
visits to the Casino and Madison Square Garden en-
loving to the fullest extent the light order OF amuse
ment afforded. At the Casino there Is oeciue"
favor Of the Cafe d. Ambassadors and the NOUNS
ROuges TO which resorts Of Paris the CONSERVATIVE
Americans by strangers, for most vi 'h'
take in these sights relgously as they 90 INC 'o
q Napoleon Versailles 1t is even suggesteo 'ia'
society next winter will organize drawing room c"o-
tanments on the cafe cbantant order, the Only ap
proach TO which have been the Carmenclla evenings
given In two drawing rooms ana hu"iD0I Va
artists studios, always under the patronage Oh
In society. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Baynes' LOUIS '
Hoffman, the Paris and ewiork banker MI "'u
Mrs. +. NJ. Bacon, jr., who have recently come ho.
Paris, where they were married about the mdaie OIL
May: Mr. and Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs Arthur nan
dolph Mrs Grosvenor Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs Iho'nas
Howard Miss Charlotte Pcl Mrs. NJ. Augustus fleiu'
Miss Field Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Barclay, MI anu MIS-
John Westervelt Miss Westervelt Cooper Hewitt
Charles Sands the Misses Sands, Mr.. and MIS-. X IL.
Ward Miss Van Rensselaer,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles dc
Kay George b. French and Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Halhes
arc among the people well known In society who have
been frequent visitors TO both gardens In the week
marriage which took place in Rome on May 81
has been announced in the regular marriage notices
OF the New-York papers within the last few days.
The contracting parties Miss Annie Cary Norris
a daughter Of Gouvomeur Morris, of Morrsania, and
Alfred Percival Maudslay, Of London The marriage
took place in ST. Pauls Church, the Rev. DR.. Nevin
officiating Mrs. Maudslay is niece OF Mrs. Burton
Harrison. her mother having been Miss Cary, OF
Virginia. She is deep student and has lived much
abroad A few years ago she contributed to the
leading New-York periodicals. some interesting
articles entitled "Glimpses from the Diary of
Gouverneur Norris" the material being culled from
the diary OF her grandfather Gouveneur Morris who
10 famous in the history Of New-York state. Mr.
Naudslay is the OF Joseph Maudslay, of London,
who died some years ago. lie Is a man Of inde
pendent means. and for has devoted his time 10
archaeological pursuits in Central America. He has
passed the winter months In Yucatan at the bead OF
an exploring party maintained at his expense. During
the progress Of these explorations Mr.. Maudsay has
completely mastered the original language Of the
country and has decphered the heroglyphics found in
the ancient ruins Of Central America. that he Is
now looked upon the best authority on Central
American lore. Recently he presented collection
Of articles found in his explorations In Yucatan to the
British Museum. Mr. and Mrs Maudslay win pass
some umo In New-Yors winter before they 60
to Central America.
1t reported that William Waldorf Aston has bought
the Murictta mansion in Carleton House Terrace,
London. and in that he will be the near neghbor
OF the Duchess Of Marlborough and Mrs John Mackay,
who have houses adjoining. The house which Mr..
Astor Is said TO have bought was enriched by the
Murettss before the Argentine depression which forced
the American, Sanford, to sell. The Murettas are
Spanish bankers. and recently obliged to sell
their fine collection Of paintings and brio brac OF the
First Empire period They had spent In rcmodelli g
the house not far from half a million dollars. The
houses in Carleton Terrace are large and overlook
the Mall aud st. James's Park. Lansdowne House,
which Mr.. Astor leased about ago. will be
required by Lord LansdOwne who Is about TO return
nom his Vlccroyalty in India. 1t would through
such purchase that Mr.. Astor did not Intend to
return to New York for some time only the lease OF
these houses be purchased. The ground on which
they built belongs 10 the Crown.
quiet wedding took place In New-York on Tues
day afternoon at the Church of the Messiah. The
contracting parties Miss Anna C1app and the
Rev. Paul Revere rockingham. Of Boston. Mass.
About thirty people presentrelatives md init
mate friends. In few weeks the pair will so to
Europe to pass months In travel, and on their
return the bridegroom will take charge OF parish In
New-Bedford lie is nephew Of o. B. rockingham
The bride OF Tuesday and her sister, Miss Gertrude
C1app daughters of Lyman Clapp, OF Pttsfed, Mass,
have FOR some years conducted classes in
whist Their classes have been numerous and
through their skill In teaching the game they have
earned handsome incomes.
On the same day, IN wllhamstown, Mass. there
WAS pretty wedding at Gluckheim, the country place
Of Eugene Jerome where his eldest daughter, Mis-
Pauline Jerome, married TO Douglass Worth
Olcott A temporary altar was erected In the white
drawing room, which profusely decorated With
noses The bride attended by her two S'ters
her cousin, Miss Julia Hiatt Miss Olive Van Rensse
Iaer a daughter Of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. OF New
York; the Misses Mary and Caroline Lane OF Troy
They wore GOWNS OF pale yellow chiffon and Silk
The bride wore handsome gown Of white corded
silk and some fine old lace. After dance On the
lawn Mr. and Mrs. Ocott started for their Honeymoon
on a coach ard four which the bridegroom drove
The bride Is a granddaughter OF Mrs Addison Jerome
and a distant cousin OF Lady Randolph Churchill
Her fathers New-York home is at Audubon Park.
Although country houses at Newport, Lenox' Bar
Harbor Narraganset Pier and other places are BENG
opened their occupants are enjoying the HE Of ease
and comfort which comes before the rush OF md'
summer, when Gayety Is looked for. Dit ana N'S'
" X. vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wander
blt are at Newport. II is thought that the msrOo
villa which W. X Vanderbilt has just conpletca may
BE- thrown open 10 their friends 10 September Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt will entertain In quiet
way during the summer. Mrs. ". r. TTavcrs, Mrs.
John C. Green, Mrs. William +. Ogden, Mt. W. -
schermerhorn and Mrs. Buchanan winthrop "ic ~
ready settled In the Pinard cottages Mrs AleAahuei
Van Rensselaer,, who has been abroad for TWO S""
mers will open her Newport house for the seaSoh very
soon AT Lenox Mr.. and Mrs Arson Phelps e'okos'
Mr. and Mrs. ". u. sloane, Nr. and MIS- 'ohh IT,
Parsons Mr. and Mrs. q. q. Haven and Mr.. ana "i .
F. G. Barlow are settled for the summer MOTIFS NJ
Jesip will soon open his new house. but owing 10 INC
,ec.nt eca,h Of Mrs Cuyler Jesps sister, there
w,l lao M entertaining Ia the new house. Among the
newcomers at LenOx Will lie Judge and MIS- "o"iee
Pierce Andrews who have taken tho Bacon place ioi
tho summer Mrs. Andrewss daughter Mrs. lIeihe'.
hecrc. who is an invalid. VIII pass the summer a"u
fall with her mother 1t is expected that Bar harp'
will have a larger New York colony than lot sumo
ycrs. Among nc frcqut nter' Oh TINT ic'"r' al
rh ,oc, "a mass The summer there are Mr.. ana
Mrs. y y Jones Dir. and Mrs. W. :. Gurnee, Mr. anu
Ms. J. W. Gerard Judge and Mrs. Abraham Ia"
renee, MIR. and Mrs. Burton Harrison, Nj. ana Mr'
". p. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. James Hartman, "r'.
-, Sa,,,,g AIRS John Minturn, Mrs Robert