New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
NINE. SEMBRICH AT THE TEA
GUEST OF HONOR, AND TWELFTH NIGHT
WAS HER COMPOSITE HOSTESS.
HANDSOMELY Gow9ED WOMEN OF THE STAGE
MADE The SINGER WELCOME IN THE
BERKELEY LYCEUM-A PRETTY
PICTURE.

The Twelfth Night gave g musical tea yes
.erdav afternoon al its rooms, in the Berkeley
L.yceunl. F0rty-fourrh-st- Nine Senbrich was the
guest CT honor. and looked extremely handsome IN
2 white. b-oadcloth gown richly embroidered She
wore z black velvet roqUe trimmed with white
ostrich feathers and pink roses.
The hosresses OF the day we're Mrs Sydney
Roseuteld and Miss Fielding RoseIle. Mrs Rosen-
field wore black grenadne over black silk, with low
corsage. with z guinpe Of transparent satin
barred black gauze. TIE corsage was bordered
with turquoise blue silk, over which a floral de-
sign OF black velvet applied Miss Roselle also
wore q French gown that was strfktngly chic and
becoming Il was OF white taffeta- with groups
Of black stripes. and made en- princesse. The
bodice opened over q V front OF white chiffon and
was scauoped and faced with blue The same
scheme was carried out in the skirt. which was
opened on the left side white chiffon. An
uudersktrt OF white silk showed all around to
depth Of three or four inches under blue faced
scaIIops. Both hostesses wore ivy leaf corsage
bouquets.
A superb bouquet OF ivy leaves tied with green
satin ribbons was presented TO Nine. Sembrich One
end Of the ribbon bore the words Twelfth Night
the ether January 16. 1900" in gold letters.
Mrs Olive Reed CUshman, the contralto de-
lighted the gathering by singing Goring Thornas's
Winds in the Trees, - The Ring" by c B. Haw-
ley. the Faust aria, When TO Thy Vision" and
Rogers's AT Parting Mrs. Cushman wore an
exquisite gown OF silver gray MORE. with yoke.
vest and sleeves Of pink Her hat was OF gray
velvet and ch5nch1lla- with pink roses and WE1te
lace
Other guests were Mrs. Jacob Hess. n black
satin and pa<ssnenterte; Mrs. William Tod Hell
ruzth. cLarst satin with rich applique Of claret
velvet and enabroderyi Ms A NJ Palmer, Miss
Minnie Lewis, Miss MAZDA Craigen, Mrs. Gilbert
end LotLa who shared the honOrs with Nine.
6enabr1ch; Mrs Fannie Hallett Carpenter, Mrs
Starr Miss Ella Starr, Mrs. Bancker. OF the FRO
fsssionsI Wornau's League; Mrs Mary Mapes
Dodge Mrs. ". Il Kenyon, Mrs. Thomas SLce-,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Lille DevereUx blake MIS-
Doubleday treasurer: Mrs. Margaret WEIGH, Mrs
Terluue
eelIte williams Riegel. in black velvet princess
gown with steel button ornamentetion; little MISS
Katharine RfegeI. Miss Mary 7. stone the play
wright; Miss Jennie Northcoue COldwe1 and Miss
Sophia Brown Compton
The refreshment table looked extremely pretty
with its artistic decoration Of single ivy leaves
DroSzsely attached 20 the sides Of the white dam
ask tablecl0rh. 4 princess lamp stood lighted AZ
each end, and festOons OF sl11la1 extended from
one 70 the other. 4 tall vase Of pink carnations
and r1aidenhair fern also decorated each end OF
the table The boEbon, olive and almond dishes
Of green glass ivy leaves. Watercress cavlare
and many other dainty sandwiches were served,
with Russian and lemonade
Miss POseIle received many congratulations from
her friends her brilliant success IN singing Tor
Mr.. Grau last Sunday after rehearsal OF LIE
Prophate' She made such impression on the
great imp-esari0 that ne mas promised mat II Nine
Schurrann- Heiuk should not be able 10 sing in
Nine Serb-1ch won all hearts by her sweetness
and simplicity at the reception. One OF the pretty
stories told that she enjoyed Saturday so much
because she went into the Park and led the
SQUIRRELS for Two hOurst Nine. Sernbrich leaves
today for Philadelphia