New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01


| 1910
| Somebody discovered Karl J5rn, the
singer. among the guests in the ball
room and called out for him to sing.
The cry was taken up by others. and
Mr. Jorn finally consented. He sang
selection from "Pagliacci." followed
by = rollicking German drinking song
woman placed a laurel wreath on his
brow. BIushing and suffering thanks
Mr.. Jorn sank In his chair.
A handsome silver mounted handbag
was the souvenir given to women dining
at the Astor. Among those dining at the
Aston were A. C. cambridge, James II.
Caldwell, NJ. DIPPED. T. P. Hedden, DR..
II. c. Frauenthal. c. w. Moffat, Mrs.
Frederick Moore. ". T. Phillips, Colonel
A. Z. Pelham. George W. Robinson
Colonel Hugh L. Scott and George Z.
Trowbrdge.
AT THE wALDORF-ASTORIA
There were four thousand merry
makers at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
entire first floor was arranged for the
into a dining room. The table decora-
tons were especially elaborate, and ten
orchestra5 were engaged to provide
music. Among those who gave parties
We're W. E. Corey. Bedell Parker, Wood
bury Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Loril-
lard. Mrs J. Stewart White. Commodore
and Mrs. Edward Weston, Max Pam,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Sutcliff, Mr.. and
Mrs II. II. Hewitt, Lady Duff Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McChesney ard
Countess Castelme1to.
At the Hotel Plaza every room avail
able for banqueting was used for dinner
parties. Miss Marguerite Shonts. Harry
S. Black, Frank vanderlip, Frederick T.
Martin. Albert Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Flagler. Judge and Mrs. Ebert H.
Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Post Samuel
D. Lindsay, w. T. Jerome and Irving
Brokaw were among those who gave
parties. The Plaza introduced a Euro
pean innovation which proved amusing
and added to the gayety OF the evening.
Silk masks were distributed to the
guests. who put them on in the moment
Of darkness. After greeting the New
tables without the need for Introduction,
exchanging witty remarks which caused
much laughter.
Delmonico's had its usual large quota.
Special dainties We're prepared for the
supper and elaborate preparations as
sured a gay and unclouded evening
Among those who mad parties here were
H. Lucas. Max Nathan. II. c. Duval.
f. De Barry, Baron de Londberg and
DR.. A. r. Robinson.
At the Hotel Knickerbocker twenty
four pages in the costume Of Father
Knickerbocker paraded at midnight
through the dining rooms, bearing illu-
minated signs-"191O." 4 souvenir was
presented to every woman. Among the
two thousand merrymakers were
! Charles Fl. Hyde, Edward Lauterbach,
j. C. Vanderpool. Enrico Caruso. Samuel
Untermyer. Due de Valambrosa, Harry
Lehr and j. III. Mccormick
AERIAL BALLET A FEATURE.
The Cafe de rOpera had an original
welcome for the New Year. An aerial
ballet consisting OF twenty women, de-
scended from the dome of the restaurant
at midnight. Every table was taken and
admission was by ticket only. Among
those in the cafe were Richard Croker.
jr., Lieutenant James A. Evans, Maurice
Untermyer. F. c. Dutton and B. F. Ro-
maine.
At Martins New Year was welcomed
in truly French style, with customs in
vogue In Paris. Here, too, every table
was taken long in advance and the gay
ETY. was great.
RectorS. Shaniey'S, the Cafe Madrid
and all the other Broadway and Fifth
avenue places We're crowded with joyful
and highly animated men and women.