New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. II. Orme Wilson's musical last n!sht at her
new house. in East Sixty-foiirth-st.. constituted
the principal feature of society's programme for
yesterday. Prior to the concert Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson entertained party OF sixty at dinner, and
dinners in connection with the affair were likewise
given by Mrs. Astor. by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who afterward took
their guests TO Mrs Wilson's musical NJ
Caruso and Nine. Louise Homer. OF the Metro
politan Opera Company. figured on the programme.
and the instrumental music YVES furnished by the
Kaltenborn Orchestra. the programme being as
follows: Isl Tetais Jardnier." by Chamlnade; DIE
Iloreei," by List "L'Esclav." by Lalo, and
song written by Mime. Homer's husband. Sidney
Homer with words by Browning. NJ Caruso had
selected songs by Tost and Boto and arias from
Don Sebastian and 'PaglaccL" The instru-
mental selections by the Kaltenborn String Quar-
tet included Haydns Emperor quartet and tho
schumann piano quintet.
Nearly two thousand invitations had been issued
for the wedding yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Martha Havemeyer and William r. Wilcox. ex-
Park Commissioner and the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church was therefore crowded with friends
and acquaintances OF tho bride and bridegroom
The bride. who given away by her father.
William L. Havemeyer. was dressed in white satin
trimmed with point lace, a point lace veil and
carried q bouquet OF lles-of-the-valIey. The at
tendants OF the bride. who included Mrs Hector
Havemeyer. Miss Ethel Garretson Miss Anne Reyn-
olds. Miss Julia Havemeyer. Miss Harriet Harmon,
Miss Evelyn N. Hunt. Miss Kate NJ. Poppenhusen
and Miss Nellie Keveney. arrayed in frocks
of yellow chiffon. trimmed with yellow lace. their
hats being of yellow tulle, with plumes OF the same
shade, while, in lieu OF flowers they carried large
ermine muffs. The ushers consisted of McDougau
Hawkes.. Hector. Raymond and Arthur Havemeyer.
Stewart Denning, Charles s Whitman, Frank D.
Pavey and Benjamin Barker. After the ceremony
there was large reception given at the house of
the brides father. in East Fifty-seventh-st
Deimonico's was the scene last night of the
ond of the large dinner dances arranged by Mrs
Frederic j. de Peyster and J. Montgomery Strong
AS the latter is in the South his place was
taken last night by Stowe Phelps. who led the
cotillon. which commenced at about II o'clock.
Supper was served after the cotillon- The guests
were received by the patronesses. who in addition
TO Mrs de Peyster. included Mrs William T. Ise-
lin. Mrs Eliphalet Mott Potter Mrs. HiIbcrne
Roosevelt. Miss Josephine W. DrexeI Mrs George
r. Schieffelin. Miss Louise Ward McAIlster Mrs
Dallas Bache Pratt. Mrs. Woodbury. c.. Langdon
Mrs. William Baylis and Mrs EmIen Roosevelt
Dinner was served at O'Clock al tables seating
from eight to sixteen persons each In the larSe
ballroom each table being presided over by one
Of the patrcnesses.
Another dance last night at Delmonico's was
that OF the series known as the Madison Dances
which given by the New Amsterdam Club To-
gether with the Cotillon of Eighty Evan shelbv
and Miss Eleanor Guillaudeu led and the guests
were received by Mrs. a. S. Sullivan. Mrs John III
Hammond Mrs. Samuel Spencer and the other
patronesses.
Among other dinners given last night wers those
by Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach at their
house In Fifth-ave.; by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland
Forbes. at their house In East Fifty-hfth-st and
by Mr.. and Mrs William B. Leeds at their house
In Fifth-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane and Miss Sloane left
town yesterday for California, where they will
spend the rest of the winter
Mrs Arthur Paget who has arrival in town
from Europe. is staying at the waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs John l. Waterbury and the Misses Water
bury. OF No. 6I2 Madison ave-. have issued caros