New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

f1flnlBhc, /. DNtptlu CtIOuS, ~ VI
Ebert, a. w. Rose, f. Carleton CRANBERRY,
A. s. Wrenn, A. G.. Hanan and Charles
VI. Bull, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morton Wilcox, Of
No. 7S2 Carroll street, gave a dance On
Wednesday evening for their daughter,
Miss Helen Horsman Wilcox. and Miss
Constance Devereaux. They were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Alvin Body,
Mrs. Alexander j. Sheldon and Miss
Blake The attendance included many If
the debutante set from Manhattan.
Miss Wilcox was TO sail yesterday with
her grandfather. Edward I. Horsman, fer
an extended trip abroad.
Thursday was marked by the concert Of
the Harvard Musical Clubs and the enter
tanning incidental to it. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger gave
a tea at their home. No. 10 Montague Ter
race. In the receiving party were Mrs.
William II. Cary, Mrs. Thornton Gerrish,
Miss katherine Lyman White and Miss
Winifred hoffman.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaff of No.
10 Seventh avenue. gave a dinner of
twelve covers before the concert.
on Wednesday evening the Yale men
occupied the opera house of the Academy
Of Music with their play. The Fruits of
Culture" Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Epes
Brown, whose son, Joseph Epes Brown,
jr.. was one Of the cast. entertained a box
party, their guests being Miss Jean Muir
ray, Miss Marion Buckley, Miss Marjorie
Wiggin. Miss Dorothy HOLSTER Cedric
Major, Alexander Beard and II. A. Col
gate.
Another of the boxes was occupied by
Judge and Mrs. Almet +. jerks. With
them were Miss Ruth Glib Miss Mar
garet Pratt Miss Ruth Calender, Miss
Ruth jerks, Melville Truesdale and Cole
man McGovern.
Mrs. John Van Nostrand also enter
tanned party of young people.
After the play Mrs. Stuart Hull Moore
gave supper and informal dance for
the friends of her son, Douglas Moore.
Mrs. Henry Van Camper, of No. $40
Clinton avenue. gave dinner Wednesday
evening for her son. Henry Van Campcn.
The guests were seated at small tables
gay with holiday decorations. Mrs. Van
Camper received in a gown of white satin
and black chiffon embroidered with
pearls.
Miss Dorothea Jean Freeman was in
PRODUCED TO society Monday at the con-
ventional afternoon reception by her
mother, Mrs. Frank Freeman. of No. 2l3
Washington avenue. The receiving party
included Miss Katherine Freeman. sister
Of the debutante: Miss Elinor Blackman,
Miss Barbara V. Jones. Miss filda Bruen.
Miss jeanette Langhaar, Miss Eleanor
Sackett Miss Mary eastman and Miss
Marie Graft of Manhattan They were
entertained at dinner and the theatre, the
play being Never Say Die"
The men invited were Gordon Schenck,
Ledyard Cuyer. Edward Morris John
Blackman. Richard cambridge and Ed
ward Knudson, of this borough, and Ar
thur Jackson, Robert Jackson, Hubert
Howson. Watson Terry and Clifford
Merriheld, of Manhattan.
Another debutante Monday was Miss
Helen Grace Butts. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Butts, OF No. 29S Jefferson
avenue The debutante, frocked In white
brocade and lace. received with her
mother. who was gowned in white char
meuse In the receiving party were Miss
Edna Chapman, Miss Marion Van Cleaf,
Miss Marietta Hopkins, Miss Dorothy
Warlow. Miss Marguerite Limond, Miss
Dagmar Wright, Miss Jacqueline De
Pothler, Miss Ethel Jennings, Miss Electa
Grifith. Miss Helen Halbert and Miss
Adelaide Piper.
They were Joined at dinner by william
Church, Jerome De witt, George Halbert,
Henry Martin. Thomas Salter, Edward
Haynes, Wolcott Meserole. Russell Fair
BARN. Henry Ingersoll, Samuel Comley
Haines Kessler and Stephen Pratt.
American Beauty and Killarney roses
were combined with grcenery in the deco
rations.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. Lauderdale,
Of No. 229 Clermont avenue. gave their
usual complimentary dinner TO their pas
tor, the Rev d.. Newell Dwight HILLS
Thursday evening. Red carnations and
ferns were used TO decorate the table
which was appointed in red. Besides Dr.