The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
WHAr soo1Frr rs Do1re.

Gale, many luncheons, teas, and dinners. The
second and last Of the "Tuesdey dances for this
viii be given on wednesday night at .shcrry's.
and will be very smart as 20 all appointments.
The names Of the matrons Who give the Tues.
Assembly list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coils p. Huntington are 70
give a big dinner party on Monday night, Feb.
81, for Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Speyor. This
will DO practically the first social entertain.
ment in the incst house In town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntington gave o. wedding reception for
SO did not count. Mrs. speyer, who has been
giving q series Of little dinners-at her new
home, .257 Madison avenue. has cards out for
Thursdays In February.
The engagement of Charles T.. Yerkes. only
son Of Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago street
railway magnate, to Miss Garron of Morris
town. N. J.. is announced: Miss Garron is q
Yerkes has recently moved TO this city from
Philadelphia, and lives at 115 West Forty.
is a member of thu Racquet Club.
Miss Helen Gould is giving o series Of infor-
NAL receptions on Tuesday afternoons and
nights. Miss Gould is very popular with
many Of the prominent matrons here. with
whom she has been associated In charitable
affairs. Mrs. Edwin Gould.-who is also in
tOWh- " tho hIbb iHitC bhhto Nl1t WhiNh "
a Afternoon on. Like Seri mother s'f Mrs. George \.
s soane p MFs; e Sonse Is Ssfy P pop .ss with Mas tss
cidedly Of the crush order: Mr.. and Mrg. Ed
S %iG GGnla t asEia e l %iss H tas1s S Scnl spT On so9ss.
%ent IN one q the Navarro buiidinss =
The talk as to tho taking Of OF Barrios TO
vived interest here in his uncle's widow, the
former Mime. de Barrios. now Nine. do Roda.
She divides her time nowadays between her
residences in France and Spain. her present hus-
band having been for years1n delicate health.
Mme. de Barrios, when occupying her residence
here at s55 Fifth avenue, gave many ontertain-
private opera. with the best artists thon In town
In the leading roles. 1t is rather q coincidence
that Perry Belmont. who still retains the Dc
build on his uptown Fifth avenue lot, should
decide on giving an operate musicale. His viii
SS, GSmpSnar Tio" and others Of the Damrosch
company Will sing.
The rooms in tho De Barrios house have. been
little changed since Mr.. Belmont took posses.
sion. The front terra Gotta room and adjoin-
ing one fitted In pale blue satin and crystal arc
as attractive as eyer. Tho stage for tho must.
Gale will DO placed in the same position 40 that
tSe snn er night % SRss"J 81 s% a.. Burden sS adaar viii give w
a dance. These functions viii not conflict, as
the latter ana1r Is 10 DO u COLeR0 event, ana
only the young girls just out and the ~jeunesso
doree will be asked.
An unusual number of Lenten tripsshave been
planned. In the party comprising ono of these
will be Miss Virginia Fair. Miss Letter, Miss
Katherine Duor, Clarence Mackay, and others
as well as a chaperon. Tho trip VIII be in Cam
ada, and lots of fun Is anticipated In the line
Of outdoor sports.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs. William Doug
Lac CIoara -ty. - ltn-.- 49, D. Al-f- AIH-l
daughter. Miss Lila V. Sloane. This was to
have followed the one for which William K.
Vanderbilt had cards out last week, also for
Miss Lila Sloane. AS tomorrow is devoted to
st. Valentine. the cotillon favors will be appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Doubtless this will DO the case at the vese-
table costume dance for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram 8. Hewitt and the Misses Hewitt have
cards out. This will be.. given on Thursday
though. be one conflicting dance, tho third and
final Cinderella ~cotillon for the season. As the
latter Il an early affair. some of the guests at
of course, will all have a vegetable, flavor
ct the Hewitt 7 Ss oS dance; 4; As all sorts Of bonbon
bles, this will be an easy matter.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, who abandoned, Q few
months ago. a series of intended entertain
ments. owing to the death of a brotherin-law, !
MT. IdUlulnR, RdVe one OF inc DIeLCe6J QlnneIO
of the week ON Tuesday, and will give another |
tonight. As there are SO many invitations
Ont for n1 the =, socially az w svSilahle eight II n days and
probably defer a projected crush tea and dance |
until after Lent.
At the dinner given by Chauncey NJ. Depew
last Tuesday night those seated at the board in
cluded Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, Miss
Lila Vanderbilt Sloane, lie Grand d'Hauteville, |
Worthington Whitehouse, Miss Brice. Craig
lor, Miss Elsa Bronson, Arden Robins. Miss
Duer. Francis Bishop. Miss Bessie
, PAYS Ss 'W GiIssF Cuttings FfaRef MIss E MtSsl 91i aT1sa. :,a %atr;
Ign sloane, ChaunceyM NJ. Depew. Jr., Miss Ethel
Hyde, William Sloane.
Weddings having been few and far between |
here of late, that of Miss Antoinettc woeris-
hotter and Count Charles Seilern on Thursday |
noon excited it's share and more orattention.
On the pews Of tho Church of the Incarnation
were clusters of red roses and lilies of the valley |
with white ribbon. The-.pillars were gar.
landed with Southern smilax. in the chancei
there were big palms., and on the altar white
roses. There were several noticeable features, |
ono being that the brides costume was much
finer than any other worn this season, An. |
that she Is much taller than tho BRIDE
s srfdesma ID ' instsa naa Of D eeir f e large *, party arrSns OF
mcnt of having them. come down the aisle to |
meet the bride would have been effective.
Count and Countess Charles Seilern will 20 |
as far as San Francisco on their bridal trip.
They will return here in April, and then sail
for England. where they are to reside. While
hero Count Charles Seilern lived at the Savoy.
Last Monday night. after the wedding rehear-
ho gave his farewell dinner there, The
guests included his own attendants and those
OF his bride. To tho ushers he gave solid gold
cases with his coat OF arms, as well
as the name and date. embossed on them.
An unusual number of handsome dinners
given during last week. On Monday
night, when Mrs. Jules Reynal had twenty
friends to dino with her. the table and dining |
room were. trimmed with orchids. Mrs. James
w. Henniny on the same night had decorations
of acacia and maiden.hair ferns. At the
Tuesday night dinner OF Mrs. w. Rhinslander |
gro~wing'orchids combined with maid.
en.hair ferns were used. Mrs. Richard Nor
timer and Mrs. Charles Lanier, at their Tues
day dinners, had their tables deckcd with pink
roses. and Mrs. IItobert q. Dun with bruner roses.
Mrs. William Solomon gave a dinner on the
same night, which was served at three tables
massed with sweet peas. Afterward she
Oakman gave q luncheon of eighteen covers