Evening star., 1925-12-06

ida resorts will outshine any enter
tainments of the past.
There will be much merrymakinE
over the Christmas holidays at Tuxedo
Park, where il IS proposed TO hold an
ice carnival, If the weather is favor
abe, and many parties Will spend the
lule week end among the Adiron-
dacks and in Canada. Winter sports
will hold the center of interest for
New York society folks at the popular
Lake Placid Club, where well known
members of the younger set will be
seen on skates, skis, or speeding down
the long toboggan slides. Others will
take part in iceboat racing on the
lake, which is nearby.
Sea Trips Diversion.
Another attraction for those who
plan to leave the city are the Winter
sea trips. a number of which are Of
fered this year into southern waters.
One Of the most interesting parties of
ocean voyaEerS which departed re-
Gently WAS the coterie which sailed on
The Be!genland for a tour around the
world OF course, they will miss many
OF the brilliant events here, and So
Ciety as a whole regrets their de-
parture, as all were prominent on the
social calendar.
Among those in this particular
party We're Commissioner of lmmigra-
ton Robert F. Tod and Mrs. Tod.
They were accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Katherine Kennedy
Tod, who will be introduced next sea-
SON Besides these were Mrs. Moses
Campbell Taylor, Miss Claire Kellogg,
Misses Jeanne and Adele Reynal.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S.
Reynal; Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep.
1t is expected that the trip will last
for at least f1ve months, and will in
clude pauses at Cuba, Panama, Cali
fornia, the Hawaiian Islands, several
places in the Far East, and will make
the last stop at Gibraltar before re-
turning to America.
A unique bazaar, to assist some OF
the cripples of this city, was held to-
day by the Brearly School Alumnae
Association at the school, 90 East
SiXty-first street. The rooms We're
transformed into a scene from old
China, with oriental streets and
booths. while debutantes attired in
Chinese robes sold toys and marion
cites. There was dancing in the tea
room.
The decorations were in charge of
Miss Marguerite Hoguet, while Mrs.
| Philip La Boutillier was chairman of
| the committee Of arrangements. The
| chairmen of the booths included Miss
| Sylvia Brewster, Miss Helen Choate.
Miss Isabel Cotton, Miss Margaret
Hatch, Miss Helen Lancaster, Miss
! Eleanor Matthews, Miss Carolyn
| Prentice. Mrs. Ralph Peters. Mrs.
Stuart Preston, Mrs. Rothchild, Mrs.
| Robert D. Sterling and Miss Betty
| Nulie.
| Members of the smart set are await
| ing with much interest the annual
concert of the Yale University Glee
| Club, which Will be given at the
town hall on December II. Many
debutante dances have been arranged
| to precede the affair. which will be
marked by an attractive program.
Among the patronesses, most of
whom have taken boxes, are: Mrs.
| Charles Russell Burke, chairman:
Mrs. Robert S. Brewster. Mrs. James
Cox Brady, Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis.
Mrs. John S. Phipps. Mrs. William
j. Schieffelin. Mrs. William G. Rookie
| feller, Mrs Marshall j. Dodge. Mrs.
! LyttIeton Fox Mrs. Howard T. Kings
| bury. Mrs. Ray Morris. Mrs. Kenneth
! O'Brien and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk.
| A wedding which means much to
the polo set in Westbury and Meadow
| brook, Long Island, is that of Miss
Betty Stoddard. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Stoddard, to Winslow
| Loyejoy. The ceremony will take
! place here in st. Thomas Church on
| December 21. The father Of the bride
| to-be is head of the United States
Polo Association and one of the most
active figures in the sport at Meadow
brook. Miss Stoddard has been a
popular figure among the younger
| set of the Westbury, Meadowbrook
and PiDine Rock sections