The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 71

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1913. MANY INTERESTING WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Miss Nina Chisolm and Miss Viola Town-send Tuesday Brides Engagements An-. nounced of Miss Edna Marston and Miss Frances G. Thorne. MISS NINA CHISOLM.

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. Osd.n Chisolm. will ho married on Tuesday to Alvln Uatermyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Untennyer, of thta elty. The wcddlM. which la to take place at the kmne th bride'a parents. 16 Eaat Fifty-third Street, be small, only th families and a few friends harlnz bra aked. Min Winifred Chisolm Is to be her sisters only attendant, and Irwin Unter-eoyrr til be his brother's best man.

THe ushers will be Frsnk Madden, Dante! CoffuS. Hugh Prttchard, and Harry Gufgenhelm. ftiu Townsend to Wed on Tuesday. The wedding of Miss VJola' Townsend. iauirht.r of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Allen Town-send, to Robert Campbell Wlnmill will celebrated on Tuesday afternoon In St Thomas's Church, and la to bo fol-Iswad by a reception at tbe home of the bride's parents. 'JffT Madison Avenue. Tbe bride will be attended by her slater, Mis Adeline Townsend, who will act maid of honor.

Another sister. Miss Xtrion Townsend. will be. the flower elrl. and the bridesmaids chosen are the Jllssea Florence Wlnmill.

Mildred Poor, and Constance Williams. Mrs, Herbert WcrtX entertained Miss Williams at dinner last Monday ntjrht In honor of Miss Totrimend and Mr. Wlnmill. J. Baimett Wlnmill will be his brother's tx-rt man.

William J. Stura-is. Fal tie tout Phalle. Xavier M. Audlbert.

Phillip E. N. Greene, Edwin T. Fox, Alex-aaJff Spotswood Campbell, Edwin V. Ksne, and Le Roy Miller are to act as others.

Moral SUIJo Wedding. It iu announced rrom Paris last week that tbe wedding of Miss Helen Stallo to prince Michel Murat would take place on Thursday. Feb. Instead of to-morrow, previously announced. The ceremony -will be solemnized In the Church of St Honors d'Eylau In Paris In the presence of a few relatives and friends, owing; to th recent death of the Prince's father.

Tbe couple will spend their honeymoon In Southern Europe and Algiers, and are planning a visit to America In the early Bummer. When In Paris they are to rend at 38 Rue de Lubec, the apartment bow occupied by the Stallo family. Miss Wiie to Wed Duke de Richelieu on Saturday. Hiss Eleanor Douglas Wise will on Sat-iinUx become the bride of the Dua de Richelieu. The ceremony is to be performed by Cardinal Gibbons In the Cathedral at Baltimore, and will be followed by a wedding breakfast and re-fpptlon at tbe Strafford Hotel.

Miss Leant Flick, a young; niece of the bride, will It her only After the honey-noca the Duke and Ductless de Richelieu ill Uve in New York. The Duke has staying at the Plaza. Miss Bliss to Wed Bayard Dodge. A recent engagement of Interest to so-ricty Is that of Miss Mary W. Bliss, eiughter of Dr.

Howard S. Bliss, who has for many years been the President of the Syrian Protectant College at Beirut, Syria, to Bayard Dodge of this city. Mr. Dodge is a member of one of the oldest New York families. He Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge of Park Avenue, and graduated from Princeton In the class of. 'OB. He is now attend ing the Union Theological Seminary and will finish his studies this Spring.

Miss Bliss will also complete her course at Vsssar this year, and It Is expected that the wedding will take place In the early 3G West Eighty-ninth Street No date has been mentioned for the wedding. Rhlnoch Williams, Announcement ha been made of the engagement of Miss Hazol M. Rhlnocb to William H. Williams, son of Alexander B. 'Williams, former Police Inspector In this city.

Miss P.hlnoch la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rhinoch. and was educated In Nashville and Washington.

Mr. Williams is an agent of the United States Custom House in this city. No flste has been set for the! weddlnar. Mis. Thorne Engaged to A.

S. Blodget I The engagement Thorne to A Men 8. of Miss Frances O. Blodget has been an nounced. Miss Tborne la I daughter of Gilbert G.

Thorne ot 44 West Fifty-first mm fc kcsn s- "tin 1, rjr, 1 i wait vhhkv-C ill I i ill: 1 i( -i it f. i I .1 4: HOWARD 3LADC 'Lf 4 ntsa LUCY BROWN I CIUi 1W i Street Mr. Dlodg-et lives at 122 Thirty-fourth Street and belongs to ral clubs. Miss Williams to Wed Mr. Schcrmer-j horn.

The wedding of Miss Georgia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams and a niece of Mrs. George Henry Warren, to Amos Cutting Scher- merhom, son of the late John Egniont MRS.

LIVINGSTON PEUU Schindler at Hotel Plaza Friday morning, Feb. 14. at 11 o'clock, under the auspices of the Schola Cantorum. The Directors of the Schola are Henry De Forest Baldwin, Mrs. Kaynal Boiling, Joseph H.

Choate, i Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. Brldgham Scherme'rhorn, is to be quietly celebrated urtil8- is8, Natalie Curtta, the Rev. sauasa uto Draper, Dr.

Carroll Dunham. Mrs. Frederick Edey, Miss Mary P. Field. Mrs.

on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the home of the bride parents, l.OSd Fifth Avenue. MiVs Katio Schcrmtrhorn will act as Miss Williams's maid ef honor, and John E. Schermerhorn is to be his' brother's best man. Coadjutor Bishop Nelson of Albany Is to officiate.

Mr. Schermerhorn and his bride-elect took out their marriage license last Thursday at the City Hall. Their engagement was first announced In The Times In on the day following the wedding of Miss Constance Warren to Count Lasteyrie. Mr, and Mrs. Williams have country place at Stontngton, but have leased the Fifth Avenue house for the Winter.

Photographs, 1 Mrs. Garrett B. Kip was Miss Caroia Peyster and lives at 131 East Sixty-sixth Street; Miss Rosalie O'Brien is the daughter of ex-Justice Morgan J. and Miss Marlon Buckley is a debutante of this season. Howard Siade was Miss Louise Norwood, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carlisle Norwood of Tuxedo, and her marriage took place In St. Bartholomew's Chapel last Wednesday. Miss Lucy Bron is to dance at the Girls' Branch of the Public Schools Athletic League's benefit entertainment on Feb. 10 at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Mrs. F. Livingston Pell was Miss Ellen Van B. Morris, and resides at 158 Sixty-third Street. Mrs.

Royal S. Cope-land has been active in work of the ladles' auxiliary of the Flower Hospital, and Mrs. Eugene was Miss Margaret Mar-Elhinny before her marriage on Mrs. James J. Burke (Miss Kutherlne Reynard) was married on Jan.

2S, and has gone abroad on her honeymoon. Miss Amalia Luszatto Is to give a lecture iu Itjallan at the Plaza on Tuesday Schola Cantorum Lecture. One of the interesting early Lenten- events Is the lecture on Charpentler's fiummer. Toner Castle. The engagement has been announced of Miss Margaret Castle, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. George P. Castle of Honolulu, to Dr. Alfred M. Toiler.

Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Hsrvard. No dats lu Vwn set for the wedding. Mm Harriet Hurd's Engagement. Mr. and Mrs.

George Frederick Hurd Cedsrhurst L. have' announced the naement of their sister. Miss Harriet tiuid, to John Hinsdale Schelde of Titus-vUle. Penn. Mr.

Schelde la a graduate Princeton In the class of "96. Tbe wed-lng wia take place in the early Bprlng. Mu Margton Engaged. Tke second of this season's debutantes become engaged Is Mies Edna Marston. wughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Spraane Mwston of 22 East Flfty-slxtb. Street those engagement to Oscar Meech Burke last weea. Mr. Burke Is events Is the lecture on Charpentler's Kate V.

Thompson as Mrs. Mossop, Miss iur. uq airs. u. Jurse or opera Louise," to be given by Kurf Ethel SUckney as Avonla Bunn.

Miss Reginald Mrs, L. L. Gillespie. Miss Bell B. Guinea.

Ben All Haggln. Miss Mary l'utnaih irayden, Mrs. Harry B. llollins. Miss Annie B.

Jennings, Marshall R. Alvln W. Krech, Charles E. Miller. W.

Francklyn MrH. Albnzo1 Potter. Allan Robinson, Walter T. Rosen, and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Bachelors' Dance.

The Bachelors' Dance of the Catholic Club win be held at the clubhouse, 120 Central; Park South, to-morrow evening. The patronesses Include Mrs. Joseph AdrlanJ Mrs. Alfred M. Barrett, Mrs.

Michael Blake, Mrs. John R. Butler, Mrs. Victor Dowling, Mrs. Thomas P.

Fits-simonsj Mrs. Henry Heide, Mrs. F. Lisieokl, Mrs. John F.

Martin. Peter II. Moore, Mrs. Michael J. Mulqueen.l Mrs Thomas E.

Murray. Mrs. Edward E. McCall, and Mrs. John G.

O'Kecffe. T. Eertrand Graham is Chairmaa of the Floor Committee and Richard Reilly Chairman of the Reception Committee. Church Dramatic Club in Benefit. i 1 An amateur performance of Pinero'a comedjetta, "Trelawny of the Wells." will be given in the Hotel Plaza ballroom jon Saturday evening, Feb.

8. by members of tho dramatic club of the Church of the Divine Paternity. Central Park West and Seventy-sixth Street and their friends for the purpose of furthering the work of the Christian Union of the church. The cast Includes several of' the most talented amateur players In New York, and consists of Mrs. H.

M. Curtis, will plifcr Rose Trelawny; Miss Marie Louise Vietor as Imogen Parrott Miss Florence Gerrish as Mrs. Telfer, Miss Carrie Schumann as Trafalgar Gower, Miss Hazel Carleton as Clara de Foenix, Carlos Wuppermann as Tom Wrench, Frederick C. Sutro as Sir William Gower, Frank Wrupperraann as Arthur Gower, Ralph W. Carey as Ferdinand Gadd, Frederick A.

Branig as Mr. Telfer, Carl Vietor as Colpoys, Cuthbert Lee as Capt de Foenix. and Frederick Guerrllch, Clifford Irons. Eugene Jones. Mrs.

Frederick C. Sutro, Miss Catherine Brater, and several others. i The patronesses are Miss Louise Barrows. Miss Mabel Rusch, Mrs. William Orr' Barclay.

Mrs. W. IKj Baxter, Mrs. Georgo W. Blanchard, Mrs.

Frank Bral-nard, George' H. Carey, Mrs. B. G. Carleton.

Mrs." William H. Chllds, Mrs. R. U. Clark.

Mrs. F. B. Cochran. Mrs, W.

L. Cooper, Mrs. J. B. Donchlan, Mrs.

Horace E. Fox, Mrs. Helen C. Greanelle, Mrs. Francis Guerrllch, Mrs.

Frank Oliver Hall. Mrs. J. Stuart Herrman, Mrs. E.

A. Hyatt, Mrs. John P. Laflln, Mrs. W.

L. Lea man, Mrs. George Legg, Mrs. R. Walter Leigh, Mrs.

James L. Lockwood, Mrs. Ernest Lowerre, i Mrs. Robert H. McNall.

and Mrs. Eugene. E. Mapes. AIbo Mrs.

Henry A. Maurer, Mrs. James Merrlhew, Mrs. Thomas. S.

Ollive, Mrs. A. Pagenstetcher. Mrs. Solon Palmer, Mrs.

Ernst Pfarrlus. Mrs. Cornelius S. Ptnkney. Austin K.

Presslnger. Mrs. James Rich, Mrs. J. A.

Roberta. Mrs. Henry A. Rusch, Mrs. Charles E.

Rush-more, Mrs. Charles F. Schmidt Mrs, An. thony Schulte.i Mrs. Hey ward 11.

Shan-non. Mrs. Austin Slauson, Mrs. Lewis A. Stout Mrs.

Ludwlg Sutro, Mrs. Stevenson Tsylor, Mrs. Oscar F. Taussig, Mrs. WlllUm B.

Thorn. Mrs. J. B. Thompson.

Mrs. William J. Tingue, and Mrs. Adolph Victor. Concert for Sweet Charity.

A violin reclUl by Ysaye Is Ah attraction offered by the committee In charge of the benefit tbe American Seamen's Friend Society's Institute at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday, afternoon. Feb. 25. Very moderate prices are being charged for the boxes and tickets, and the managers hope to sell out the house. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Doane, 18 West Thirty-fourth Street i Among the patrons and patronesses are Mrs.

John W. Mlnturn, Mrs. Flnley J. Sbepard. Mrs.

Morris K. Jesup, Mrs. Walter. B. James, Mrs.

Joseph Walker. Mrs. Alfred Seton. Mrs. Algernon 8.

Sullivan, Mrs. Ernest Flagg, Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee, Mrs. Charles Scribnsr, Mrs. Daniel S.

Lamont Mrs. Edward R. Btettinlus. Mrs. PhlUp Ashton Rollins.

Dr: and Mrs. Herman Biggs, Dr. and Mrs. Alvah Doty, Mrs. Walter W.

Price. Mrs. Theodore Price. Mr. and Mrs.

George G. Moore, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs." Charles A. Stoddard.

Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs.

Crittenden Percy, Mrs. Henry P. Danson. Mrs. James W.

Osborne, Admiral Dowey, V. S. Sumner I. Kimball, George von L. Meyer, Philip A.

a Franklin, and Charles P. Summer. CITY SOCIAL NOTES ITH Mrs. Thomas A. Vivian, Presi dent, in the chair, the National CalifornU Qub In New York held its 1 regular monthly mettlng at the Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday afternoon.

Tho Assembly Room was filled with members and guests, who heard a most instructive programme arranged by tho Literature Committee, with Mrs Bailey Millard, Chairman, who' presented the speakers as follows Miss Jane Seymour Kllnk, Edwin Poetry Versus Hudson Maxim, The philosophy of The musical numbers were given' by Miss Rena Laselle. who sang A Boat Song" by Helen an old French song Wekerlln. Henschel's Spring Song," and the Grand Aria from the Magic Flute" j- The programme was followed by tha Introduction of those guests who are residents of the Golden State visiting on this coast Among them were Miss Agnes Howe of San Jose. Mrs. Willis Irvln Vail.

Miss Vail. Miss Tatham, and Mrs. A. J. Plzzlnl of Los Angeles; Mrs.

Goodman Lowenthal, Miss Marion Mrs. A. Houston. Mrs. Dealey, Mrs.

C. W. Sanger. Mrs. Gavin D.

High, Mrs. W. Miss Sue Greenleaf, Miss G. Bailey of San Francisco; Mrs. IL L.

Simpson: of Angel Island, Mrs. H. W. Warbasse of Berkeley; Mrs. William Jenney, Mrs.

Charles A. Hurlburt of Sacramento, Mrs. E. McLean Haughey and Mrs. J.

8. Kress, daughter and granddaughter of a California pioneer. At ths business meeting preceding the programme Mrs. Richard J. ChiadV formerly of San Francisco, and Mrs.

a. Upton Hallett of East Orange wera admitted to active membership. Mrs. HaUett Is the daughter of a well-known pioneer, the late Henry a Brooks, who directed all his Influence Jointly with ths Sacramento Union and T. Starr King In preventing the secession of California at the beginning of the dvtl war.

The delegates elected for the City Federation Convention were Mrs. Vivian, Mrs. IL D. Pearce. and Mrs.

Elisabeth D. Leonard, with Mrs. Louis W. Butler. Mrs.

Mary IL Porter, and Mrs, Richard Burr alternates. The Reception Committee for thfter-noon were Mrs. Virginia Adelaide Steadman. Mrs. MUtoa V.

Snyder, and Mrs. H- Laukots. At Deknonlco'a on Feb. 12. the Woman's Republican Club will bold Us annual celebration.

There will be a business meeting at 12 o'clock, a reception at 1 o'clock, and luncheon at 1:30, followed by addresses by several prominent speakers. Mrs. Ernest Bunzl has charge of the tickets. Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Einstein of Euclid Hall gave a beefsteak dinner at 'Reisen-webers on Monday. Mrs Mortts Hllder of 2S West Eighty-fifth Street will give a bridge party on Thursday, 'Feb. 27, MrSi John Hart has sent out cards for bridge on Friday, Feb.

7. 1 Mrs. Irving Eckstein will give a similar party on Thursday, Feb. 13. te her home, 24 West Eighty-fifth Street Ferdinand Hess and Miss Alma Hess of 128 West Seventy-fifth Street have gone to Saranae for a short visit Mra Arthur Llpper will give a card party on Wednesday, Feb.

6. In her borne, 3 West 8eventy-fourth Street Miss May Hart of 60 West Seventy-sixth Street was hostess at a beefsteak party on Friday evening February Clearance Sale High-Grade Shop Vorn Shoes For Men. Women and Children. Further Reductions To Effect Immediate Clearance Women' BooU .1 .3.00 to 5.00 Women't Oxfords and Pump (tan and bltck) .2.00 to 4.00 Women' Ridby BooU 5.00 Satin Slippers (evening shades) 10 Men' Shoes I .3.00 to 5.00 Children's Shoes I .1.00 to 3.00 Boys' Shoes 20 -BOOTMAKERS Broadway, Corner 25th Street, N. Y.

I tSTADU5HED A QUARTER OF A CENTUR Largest Retail China and Glass Store in theWbrld Annual Februa of Fine Fa- 6 An engagement of the week is that of Miss Addis Morgenstern of 32 West Eighty-ninth Street to Edward Green. Miss Celeste Rohr Relnhard has announced her betrothal to E. Blmon Blaut. Col. John W.

Vrooman la visiting In Miami. Fla. Miss Estelle Mann of 22 West Seventy- second Street has recently announced her engagement to Percy Mendelsohn of 63 West Eighty-ninth Street Miss Mildred Adler of Dallas, Texas, who Is spending the Winter at the Wellington, gave a bridge party on Thursday. Mrs. Edwin May has returned to town from Pittsburgh.

Penny where she had been visiting Mrs. Joseph. Miss Edith Kaskel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaskel of the Plaaa, was mar ried to Maurice Strauss on' Mnexlay at a -1 o'clock.

Tk. P.v rw rillni, IUIUIT4 the ceremony, which was followed by a Mr. and Mrs. John Martin! Sham gave a musicals and dance on Monday svenlng at 13 West Sixty-seventh Street: Mr.1 and Mrs. Adolph de Bary of Wert Fifty-second Street will leave tor Florida on Wednesday, accompanied by Mr, and George U.

(Ctoml They will remain South for about six weak. A musicale will be given en Thursday afternoon. Feb. 27. at the! Waldorf by ths Temple Israel Sisterhood Ths artists for the afternoon win be Manfred Malkln.

Max Jacobs, Stella Rubinstein. Mrs. Milton Goldsmith, Salvators Giordano. On the second Tuesday of each month the rest of the season, ths regular luncheon bridge and euchre ot itne Knlcker-bocker Relief dub. Mrs.

Camilla Btrn-bohm. President will be held at ths Hotel Endlcott. A special pivot bridge and pro- gresslvs euchre will be held at ths Waldorf -Astoria en Feb. 28, at 2 Tbe tables will be arranged la sections to represent different flowers. Tickets may bs obtained from the Treasurer.

Mrs. I i Southack. 8f West inety-seventli Street the patronesses, ot any of the club members. Miss Rose O'Brien of 203 Hooper Street, gave a reception on Sunday afternoon a week ago In hsr home. Hugo Retains gave" a reception 's tew days ago in his borne, prior to his as.

parture for California. Oni ot the tea-tares of the evening was a group -Of dances by Baroness Irmgard von Rotten-thai. J- 1 Mr. and Mrs. James polan gave a dance on Wednesday evening In tnsir their Qer home.

43 Hamilton i Terrack for daughters. Miss 'Lucia and Miss, trude Dolan. 1 1 1 Mrs. Charles Auerbach ot ji.239 Madison Avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Einshelmer. has announced her engage-: ment to Samuel Blnswanger. They will receive at the St Regis on Wednesday I evonlngr. it Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph De Lue gave a card party and dinner on Saturday even tng, Jan.

23, for Mrs. SamueLElkeles The decorations were American Beauty roses snd maidenhair ferns. Tha favors were Dresden loving tt i On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 5. there will be a whist given at the Astor for the beneflt-of the Amelia Relief; Society, Mrs.

B. M. Silverman, and Mrs. Jacobs have charge of the arrangements. Miss Josephine Walton of 7 West Ninety-second Street gave an at home on Tuesday for Miss Rutherford Of Georgia.

Miss Rutherford Is visiting Miss Walton for a fortnights She Is the Ills, torlan General ot the C. Giystal rvSale 'ii- The Greatest Glassware Event of the Year During this Sale, commencing tomorrow, we will offer, in addition to many attractive values in rich Sterling Sirver- Crystal and Cut Glass, our I i Entire Stock of Table Glassware At Reductions of 10 Per Cent Comprising more than 100 "open-stock" patterns in Plain and Fancy Glassware, including fine- Imported Rock Crystal, Gold Glassware, Cut Glass, Engraved and Etched Glassware at a straight reduction of 10 per cent, from our low regular prices (which arc never reduced except for this Annual Sale). j. ALSO THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES 60-piece Sets, Greatly Reduced Each of tliese "open-stock" Table Glassware Sets consists of dozer each of Goblets, Saucer Champagne, Claret, Wine and Cordial Glasses A $25.60 (regularly) Set I of thitv clear Ron a Crystal con ventional ins pattern; artistic snapes. complete set ot $-q cf 60 pieces, special at.

A 16 regularly) of thin, durable Glassware, in a beautiful etched design, is offered a very low price torn- j-t plete Set of 60 A Genuine Bargain in Cut Glass Tumblers Regularly $2.60 i extraordinary value in this Sale at i $1.50 doz. The newest floral catting, now so much ad mired by those who appreciate artistic table wares. i 1 REDUCTIONS till rpmnin handsome coats and sets among the furs offered at our Midwinter bale. 1 hese nave ceen further 'reduced in price to insure im-- mediate disposal. II I II- 1 The correct style, rich materials and careful workmanship of these furs rec- ommend them to the most critica purchasers.

Every garment' has the Reyillon label; the guarantee of absolute re liability. I rmme, sl Imported, coats in rffoil'-" HnrUnn Se.il' and Caracul UIUUMIU! -yi Moderate priced coats, in 'Marmot, Pony, etc. Fur sets in large arid small models in all skins; Evening wraps in richjab-: rics trimmed with fur. Fur-lined cbats for men and women. Men's fur coats.

19 West 34th Street, New York PARIS MONTREAL i i LONDON Fancy Bohemian Gold Glass at Half Regular Prices i i This Sale affects our ENTIRE STOCK of this artistic Glassware the largest and finest collection in this country. There are hundreds of pieces, in shapes and decorations by the score, including beautiful Vases. Flower and Fruit Bowls. Bon Bon Dishes, Cordial Seta, and many other useful table decorations aU at HALF or LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES. For example 1 Dainty Sherbet Cups and Plates In 3 different designs; regularly $20 fit $22 unprecedented value in this Annual Sale at $10 doz.

Note the Address of our New Store (Opposite Tiffany Co.V 9 11 Eet Stree-t Just off fifth Avenue fashions undoubtedly have come to stay. Of coube Paris, will always retain fame and following here, as Mhfr lands nobodv disputes that 1 But Ameri can individuality is as certain to itself FAS in 'as In' everything else. Sooner or later National Personality will as certainly express itself in dress us as with other great nations. History wil repeat ltseit once more, most unci biwji.iuwhv exhibition of tha skill of American designers. The New York Times American rasiuons numwt day, February 23, displaying Nine Prize inamg Designs strikingly dona four colors, will make a fne SIEKIPWn.