New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THANKSGIVING. DEBUTANTEs AND THE
99D's SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
MATTERS OF INTEREST ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN
AND INCIDENTS IN BROOKLYN-WEDDiNGs-


Tho voice OF the turkey is heard in the land but
the voice will be stilled, at least large pa'
of It will for already extensive preparations nave
been made for the proper observance OF the Erea.
National feast day, and that Observance ioio"'
olt in the custom sanctioned by many years ~
popular approval, requires that the turkey Sho"u
follow the counsel usually given TO small boys ana
be seen but not heard Brookyn's charity VIII no,
be forgotten this year. any more IMAM IL ns s,n'ns
in years past. and IN all the hosp,%i.InI and Irl
V9tc institutions the day OF Thanksgiving and The
niockcry viii play their full part in bringing ray
OF sunshine into cCuded lives
And after Thanksgiving will the season of
dances and the younger sets on the Hill ana the
Heights and the Park Slope are in hutter over
the peasant prospect which list Of the functions
already announced dscloses. Plans have been made
and arrangements perfected for an imposing pro-
cession Of receptions. balls parties, teas ana 'he
manifold forms under which the oIe OF P'ea TSa
finds means Of expression and gratincatlOh' lnat
the seasons buds will have things thef OWL Wy -
SepsTra, e9nce ar @ n nssured for an
monty interesting season has been PLAINLY ihaINcu
ont and ,here will be no lack OF lively young feet
ana bmoyant Young hearts to sustain the activity
until the sun begins TO climb northwaru as' anu
The early part of last week marked by two
fashonab BILE weddings. Miss Caroline Seaman ana
William 4 Read were married on Tuesday at noon
nv the Rev Charles II. Hall. al the home OF MI
and Mrs Samuel y. Seaman, on Columbia ie's"tS'
This was followed "Wednesday at noon Dy 'he
marriage Of Miss Sarah BTookman ana dh n nr1
dinner given by Mr.. AID Mrs. Brookmah on Mon
d day the we@k The guests included Arthur ucen
Niles and his intended bride Miss ho lhi NJ
anG ups' T. suffern Taller Arthur NJ. Hatch T.
Livingston Beeekman. John r. pIentce ss " pierre
nnnt he Misses Niles Miss Luchheli. ana Richard
A. Peabody, of New-IoTk'
On Wednesday evening Miss Marietta. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Harrison L. Moore of Perrepont-
3, was married to Jesse W. johnson. 1t was an
extrenslv pretty house welding Miss Nellie Smith
who is engaged to Jonathan Moore the uride
hrother was maid OF honor ana Mr. Moore himself
vas Vas a5d the ushers were his classmates Charles
r. Debevose, William 4 Mceuiia' JoI I w rr
formed the ceremony which was followed by a large
reception. u
Another pretty wedding ceremony united IN mar
rage John Headden Hallock and Miss Frances
Isnzahetb Valentine. on Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs David
Hewlett Valentine. in Hancock-st The Kew. IT.
p p Meredith was the officiating clergyman. Miss
Lillian Hutchinson was maid of honGr. Miss S; Fan
ward were bridesmaids. and little Miss Oive hal
lock and Master Charlie Havers he'd me rDp S
Uerber, Mckenzie was best man, and the usherS
were George Gair Charles Parker, Frank Hedge
and Joseph Thompson
Elizabeth NJ Dingee. daughter Of the late =. NJ
Dingee. was married TO Frank f. Mendes on
Men WeereS Ma and an Mrs F H. Bedford no 1872 VIII
ioughby ave by the Rev. DR. W. c. F. Rhoades.
The principal wedding set down for this week IS
that Of Miss Juliet +. orr, daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Alexander f. OFT TO Albert H. MuhseA' OF
Boston. This will be performed at Christ ChuIcn;
South Brooklyn. on Wednesday, at p m ana VIII
be followed by reception from lo S To ~ st the
After the weddings comes the fair or rather.
the nightly receptions at the 23d's new armory.
Ii seems as though almost every one in Brooklyn
was mixed up in some way with the proceedings
in the big red building at Bedford and Atlantic
ayes, and as a panorama Of the brave and Deaun-
full of art science, fashion. luck and speculation.
the great drillroom is. to the words of an en-
thusiastic Company man. 'hoWIng success
Last evening New Yorks pride the I'm Reglment.
tons OF the Greater New-York had an evening TO-
those who took part in it. The programme for
this week is: Monday might Masonic; Tues,d l,
and Navy; Thursday. closing the fair. being named
Brooklyn Day
One department at the fair Is revelation 70
those who have failed to keep up with developments
in amateur photography. The room set apart 10
the Photographic exhibits is filled with frames from
all over the United States and many home and for
egn prize winners are shown. The Brooklyn Acad-
OF the Brooklyn institute responded freely to the
regiments invitation 10 exhibit the former having
tute sixty-one frames. by twenty-three members
The judges were Albert J; lie Breton Of Washing,
Amateur Photographers, and Alexander Black Of
Brooklyn.
Charles W. Whitney. OF Henry y. Whitney.
president OF the Schermerhorn Bank, lent to the
fair OF the uniforms OF foreign troops which
he collected while abroad last summer. and they
have attracted much attention. His collection OF
uniforms is said to be the finest in the country,
eth is an expert in their study. He is member
OF the Crescent Athletic and oxford clubs.
AS an echo of the Horse Show. it may be noticed
that Francis d. Beard had entries in fifteen classes
and wen prizes-eight hrsts. one second and
one third other Brooklyn exhibitors. though not
successful made creditable display and are
TO be congratulated on their efforts.
Cards for the Assemblies went out to the sub
scribers last week. Dates previously set are not
changed. and the dances will be held at the Ger
mania Club Thursday evenings December l3.
January Il and February "A. The committee
sists OF Theodore L. Rockingham, William s 7.
pen S yo9 are S Mrs EdWard c
field. Mrs. ". S. P Prentice, Mrs. A A. Low and
When the Ihpetonga ball is held. on December IT,
the organization. IL 1t can be called SUCH will be
nine years old the first committee having met IN
December 1885. and the first ball being held in Feb
r,iary 1886 The first committee composed OF
j. Jay Pierrepont. Charles f. Bill, jr.. Amory s.
Carhart w. b. Dickerman Arthur NJ Hatch and
Frederic Cromwell. Only, one of these names re-
mains the committee list this year that Of Mr.
Cary Sanger and William C. Sheldon, jr,
The first Prospect Heights Assembly will be held
at the Pouch Gallery the same evening the
Heights Assembly December 49, but the second
dances will not clash. January % Is set for the
second dance of the frst-named.
This week is TO be a lively in the matter OF
teas and receptions On Monday afternoon Mrs
Calvin r. Hull has large reception; Tuesday
afternoon Mrs John Glib and her two daughters,
Miss Florence and Miss Edith Glib. will receive at
their home. No. 2S Gates-ave. and on Wednesday
Mrs Dwight Richardson OF No. 1872 Remsen-s 4.
and her daughter will have reception. The
Misses Louise and Pauline Ludlam Totten Will
give tea on Tuesday afternoon at their home,
No l7s Remsen-st. Next week there will be a
number OF coming-out receptions
In the club world there has been considerable ac-
tyity in the last week One Of the principal topics