New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Miss Elinor Gates, Miss Helen Human,
Miss Ruth jerks, Miss Marguerite Mall
lett, Miss Lois Minton, Miss Elizabeth
Murdoch, Miss Mary Sanger, Miss Dor
othy Seamans and Miss Edith Shaw.
Mrs. 4. Dwight Church, jr, Mrs. I'd
ward Human and Mrs. James Guthrie
Shaw are the patronesses.
Tomorrow evening will bring the
Christmas dance at the Heights Casino,
and Tuesday evening the second Junior
Assembly will be held at the same
place. On Wednesday evening there
will doubtless be many from the
Heights at the dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Packer Cronkhite, OF 337
West 18th ST., are TO give for their
debutante niece, Miss Lois Minton,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry b.
! Minton, of Joralemon ST., and Miss I'm
malina Siezer.
The most important event of the
week in Flatbush will be the dance at
the Wildwood Club, which is given IN
/ honor of Miss Marion Macdonald
/ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone
Macdonald. by her aunt, Mrs. W. Gus
tav Triest, Of Manhattan.
Miss Marguerite Mallett, daughter
! be introduced to society at a large re-
ception Tuesday afternoon at the homo
of her parents, IL Monroe Place. In
the evening there will be dinner Tor
the receiving party, after which IL
will attend the holiday Junior Assem-
bly, at the Heights Casino.
Mrs John Saunders kilner (Alice
Denny and Mrs. Loyal Williamson,
Of Albany, are to be in charge OF the
tea table, and assisting Mrs. Maliett
and the debutante will be Miss Janet
Buchanan, Miss Louise Fiske, Miss
Ruth Calender, Miss Janet Bowers,
Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Helen Hinman,
Miss Katharine Ketcham, Miss Ruth
jerks, Miss Eleanor Tyler, Miss Agnes
de Selding and Miss Cecilia Brewster.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Hubs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frank Hubs, of a Eighth sy., and
Bay Shore, Long Island, and Richard
c. Kettles, ir., is to be a quiet home
ceremony on Wednesday evening, jan
uary 6, at $3.50 o'clock. Half an hour
later there will be general recep-
ton.
Miss Marjorie Hubs is TO be her
sisters maid Of honor and the other
attendants will be Miss katharine
Schuyler Hubbs, a cousin of the bride,
of Amsterdam. n. Y; Miss Evelyn
Kettles, Miss Elizabeth Cheesebrough
and Mrs. Thomas Wentz Balfe. Frank
T. Kettles will serve as best man for
his brother and the ushers are 10 be
Charles c. Lima, jr., Thomas W. baife,
William Kennedy, jr., Jerome Burr,
Ernest Kahl and Harry b. Parmalee.
Mr.. Kettles is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kettles, Of Sc Wellington
Court, .Flstbush-
noticeable feature of the bal
masque which DIT. and Mrs. Philip
Ruxton gave for their daughter, Miss
Louise Ginnel RuEton, Monday even
ing, was the beauty and finished per-
fectioL of the costumes. Perhaps the
loveliest, and certainly the most num-
erous, were those OF Oriental design.
The most striking costume was that
worn by Miss Helen Human. She APP
peared as a mermaid. There was an
underdress of sea green tulle over
which was a close fitting slip Of fish
scale silvery green spangles, reaching
to the knees in the front and terminal
ing at the back in a FISH tail train.
The bodice was cut very low and
draperies of the green tulle fell from
the shoul lers at the back.
Miss Elizabeth Thayer appeared as a
gypsy. as did also Miss Zorke Polak,
and Thornton Thayer was a toreador.
Miss Della Sprague Bowen made
bonnie Highland lassie in her plaid
kits. Mrs. Walter st. John Benedict
was in Egyptian attire, and Mrs.
Charles Scudder Pool was hungarian
maiden in holiday array. Mrs. Henry
Ginnel choose to be French belle of
generation ago. Miss Dorothy Beat
tie, of Manhattan, was a Normandy
maid and another Manhattan girl, Miss
Mae Miller, wore pretty Minaret cos
tune of white satin and pearls. Miss
Florence Sheldon. Of Bay Ridge, also
wore a minaret costume. Miss Kath-
crime Ketcham was an old fashioned
girl and Miss Helen Welsh was in a
gown of the Tudor period. A con-
u fusing quartet, dressed AS the girls in
i"Watck Your STEP" was composed OF
Miss Althea Glib, Miss Jessie Hopkins,
Miss Jean Murray and Miss Anna Bige-
low.
There were some handsome Oriental
costumes seen among the men, but
they proved too warm for dancing.
Those who were not so ambitious had
better time, such as Caryl Sayre, as
Mar:elline, Stephen V. Hopkins as a
coon" sport end Francis Page and
David Moffat as clowns. Judge Nor.
man S. Dixie did not mask but was con-
stantly upon the floor the earlier part
of the evening.
The gay red and white striped avn
ings and the electric sign "Chez
Louise" of the imitation boulevard cafe
where supper was served gave y warm
glow 10 the river end Of the room. NJ.
RuXton-for the evening PHILIPPE Rux-
ton. pToprietor-made u genial French
host Mrs. Ruxton received in a be-
coming white wig and gown Of black
tullc and jet. The debutante appeared
as a Russian dancer in little striped
trousers and wired short skirt OF
Powered material and sleeveless
basque. Miss Frances Ruxton, who will
not come ont for another two or three
years. was an adorable little Folly in
she'll pink taffcta.
There were $50 guests. A shower O!
balloons was the signal for unmasking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Saxtan Graham
have returned from their wedding trip
and are now living at 204 ST. James
Place. Mrs. Graham was formerly
mi95 Doris Webster, daughter OF ar.
and Mrs. Frederick Webster, of ass
Clinton av Mr.. Graham Is the SON OF
Dir. and Mrs. William A. Graham, OF
10 Vernon az. He was graduated from
Yale in 1911.
There were about three hundred
guests at the DANCE which Mrs. Edward
Human and Mrs. Almet +. jerks gave
Wednesday evening at the Heights Ca
sine for their debutante daughters,
Miss Helen Human and Miss Ruth
l.. -l..L