New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
PEOPLE and Social Incidents
dings. dances. dinners and theatrical euts.
tainments has already been scheduled.

tainments has already been scheduled.
Among the most notable features Of th,s
month Of March is the extent to which "A.
ciety Is on the wing. Every day there ara
departures from town and arrivals here OF
well known people. The fast trains b.
tween the city and the various winter "a.
sorts in Florida and elsewhere in the South
are crowded. Almost as many are leay.
ing town for the Pacific Coast as those ar.
irving from California, whils the great
ocean liners, as well as the steamships run.
ming to the West Indies, sail and reach
port with such full passenger lists as 10
suggest June. In spite OF this the ocean
traffic gives promise OF being heavier this
summer than ever before, and bookings on
the fast boats both for going and returning
until late in the fall are already at q pre-
MUM and difficult to obtain.
Charitable entertainments, as usual In
Lent, come In for a very large share Of at
tention during the week opening to-day.
Thus on Thursday morning and afternoon
Mrs. Vanderbilt will throw open her house,
at 5sth street and Fifth avenue, for an ex.
hibition and sale Of laces made by the msm-
bcrs of the sibyl Carter Indian Mission and
Lace Association.
The exhibition will include many beauti-
full fabrics made by these Indians, to whom
the Cathedral of St John the Divine ls In
debted for its altar lace. Tea will bs
served and there will be music. The en-
trance 20 the house will be through the
5Sth street door. There will be a charge OF
81 for admission. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander, Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Goelet, Miss Lucy
Frelinghuysen and Miss Amy Townsend.
Among the many charities that engage
the attention OF society there Is none more
deserving than the Fresh Air School for
Tubercular Crippled Children. and for Its
benefit the Spence School Society will give
on Friday afternoon and evening and Sat-
urday evening at the Plaza perform
ance Of THE Mikado."
The cast will include Miss Carol Harri.
man. who took part In That Girl O. Nine"
which was produced by the Junior League
In the year In which she made her debut
With her will be Miss Margaret Schieffelin,
Miss Dorothy Shepherd, Miss Grace Henry,
Mrs. B. T. Fairchid, Mrs Hinman Bird,
| Miss Jeanette McAlpin and Miss Carannai
| Carroll A number of dinner parties and
suppers have been organized in connection
with the affair, and there is promise Of a
very large attendance. Application should
be made for tickets to Miss Hartman, No.
/ East 6sth street
Many weddings are scheduled for next
month, among them being that Of Miss
Dorothy Hayden, daughter OF Or. and Mrs.
James Raynor Hayden, OF West Seth street,
! 70 Alfred Macy, son of Mrs. William H
| Macy, I'd. on April IS, In the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. The bride will be attend
| ed by her sisters, Miss Ruth and Miss
Faith Hayden; Miss Agnes Edgar. Miss
/ Eleanor Lansor, Miss Susan Fish Dresser,
| Miss Marjorie Curtis and Mrs. Dave Hen
nen Coddlngton. Josiah Macy will act an
| his brothers best man.
On Tuesday, April 9, Miss Irene II.
Houghtaling. daughter of Mrs Warren
Houghtaling, will become the bride OF
Henry Ranney CaIse The ceremony Will
be performed in the Church Of the Ascen-
sion by the Rev. D. Parker Morgan. as
sisted by the rector, the Rev. Percy Stick
ney Grant. A reception will follow at the
house Of the brides grandfather, David II.
Ho1ghtal!ng, No. II East 18th street.
On the previous day, Easter Monday Miss
Ruth Rossiter Hubbell, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hubbell, will b
married TO Robert Mason Derby. in ST.
| Thomass Church .
Miss Annette Buckley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard w. Buckley. will be mar
7 ried to Philip G.. McFadden, OF Philadel-
| phia, on April II, at the house OF her
parents, No. IS East 75d street. The cere-
| mony will be performed by Father wilson,
| of the Church Of st. Vincent Ferrer. The
| brides attendants will be her sisters, Miss
| Adelaide and Miss Marie Buckley. John
| Howard McFadden, jr., OF Philadelphia,
will act as his brothers best man and the
ushers will be Jasper Brinton and Walter
5. Thompson, of Philadelphia; Sterling
Postley, Horatius Shonnard and ]. Temple
Gwathmey Mr.. McFadden will give his
farewell bachelor dinner at the Netropoh-
tan Club on April L.
Dir and Mrs Paul Tuckerman have an
7 nOunCeu tne eISdStilSnl VI liitAl
Miss Dorothy Tuckerman, TO DR.. George
! Draper, son of the late DR.. William II.
| Draper and a grandson OF the late Charles
! A. Dana. Dr. Draper is graduate or har-
ward, class Of 'O3, and belongs to the stan OK
the Rockefeller Institute Hospital. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Another engagement just announced
| that OF Miss Agnes Ladson, daughter OK
| Charles T. Ladson. a member OF the Az
| lanta bar, to Charles A. Dana, OF this city,
who is a member OF the New York state
| Legislature. The wedding will take place
on April 10 at Atlanta.
! Miss Dinsmore will give a dance on
| Wednesday, April 10, at Sherry's FOR ner
| niece Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington.
! Frederick W. Whitridge will give largo
| dinner tomorrow night at the University
| Club In honor Of DR.. Talcott Williams anu
the advisory board OF tho Pulitzer schsse
| of Journalism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan will return
! to town this week from Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis left the city
Yesterday for Providence, where they VIII
be the guests for a few days OF Mrs. VIII
| lam Grosvenor.
Mrs. T. Henry Hartman has returned ~
| town from Washington.
| Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Dows have gone 70
| Hot Springs, Va, for q short stay.