New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
FOR THE IHPETONGA BALL.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BRooKLYNs IMPORTANT
SOCIAL AFFAIR.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR BRooKLYNS IMrohf"N1
SOCIAL AFFAIR.
The eighth annual Ihpetonga ball. which Is 70
prooklyu what the Patriarcls' ball IS TO New-fork'
will be given on January "a, in the Art buiions
and Assembly Rooms OF tho Academy OF MUSIC ~"
Joining The word IS OF Indian origin ara hea"s
. ON the heights The attendance represents the
highest social development OF Brooklyn. Inc uec'
orations will excel anything this season. Inc
lower hallway and staircase leading to the Dali
room will be tastefy and deliberately decorated VIII
palms and tropical plants, but this VIII DE Only
foretaste Of the spendors which VIII meet 'he eye
in the ballroom. on a background OF Nile green VIII
be placed modern and antique tapestries SET III mar
row Gilt moulilrgs and at regular intervals on the
four sides OF the room will be white pilasters WIN
glded capitals supporting cornice In elaborate
arabes1ue design In white and gold. The pllaster
will rest upon bases five feet high on which VIII u
large jardinieres filled with roses and palms.
A great many mirrors trimmed with ivy ard pins
roses will be used. The artroon will be transformed
into "A ballroom OF the time OF the Empire, the tone
being Nile green, white and gold. Rich damasks
will drnped about the music stands. 81 which thers
will be two. Stubs orchestra of twelve pieces occu
pyng one and the mandolin orchestra the other. The
musicians will be hidden by 4 profusion OF white
and pink azaleas. brilliant light VIII be shed on
the scene from incandcscent lamps which will dos
estoons OF green hung from above the centre OF the
room
In the assembly aoining supper will he served
at small tables by Pinard at L. 30 O'Clock. ms
room will represent verable fairy scene. Inc
walls will be hidden by FIR trees. and from three
chandeliers will hang fcstoons OF laurel three domes
over the heads diners and In the centre OF each
will hang "A ball OF roses. The room Will have the
oppearance OF tropical garden The anter0om. f0rm'
ing the entrance the supper-r0om. VIII also Do
tstefuly decorated. Still another room. small one
TO the right of the to the ballroom Will "
done I'm Louis Quinze style. with gilt Errors. com'
bning candelabra. which Will reflect the ght OIL hu'
merous candles. -. -. -h,r.
has the privilege OF extending five invitations, wncn
limits the number Of guests % 800 ihe pa,ronessCs
who will receive the guests VIII be MIS-; Henry Y
Brookman. Mrs. Edward H.. Litchded. Mrs X. ~.
stuart and Mrs. William ;. =. Prentice. After the
supper the cotillon will be danced Amory s. Sarhnr!
leading with Mrs. william c. sheldon, IT, There VIII
! mana cement OF the ball are Arthur NJ hatch, \.
Augustus Low. Amory : Carhart William e. sheldon:
jr and William Cary sanger The following are inc
subscribers lnais e.: bs s w nTHecT + ,mads
Jonathan Isulkey John f. Borne. samuel W. BoococR'
Henry ID. Brookman. Amory 3. Carhart simeon bs
Chltlenden, Daniel Clauncey, Henry Is. , croniwcu'
Dickerman, Latham A. Fish. Jasper "; Gilbert Fred
erick A. Guild Crowell lIadden. Arthur NJ. Hatch.
joseph Haslehurst, Charles W. lde. George +. ldes
tom Edward H. I.tchfeld; A Augustus Low. Peter
Dava " Morrison. james L. Morgan. jr,; George !,
Nichols. IT,. John HOFFMAN Edwin packard nsnry
John Prentice. William ). r. Prentice, William a.
Putnam william A. Read. William Cary Sanger. y.
Pendlcton schenck. samuel r. seaman, wnl,am S y
man, j. s. T. sranahan: John F. Talmage: Franklin
r. Taylor, Frederic A. Ward, c. Delano Wood, Roo'
ert b. Woodward and Frank S. Benson.