h 8, 1916. 
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Mrs. T. Coleman du 
nt aré among the patronesses for a Mardi Gras enter- 
it and dance at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Shrove 
, Mareh 7, for the benefit of the mountain chil- 
in Tennessee. 
4 o 8 0 
few York’s Junior League and the Junior League 
delphia will combine next Monday with an after- 
d evening performance in the ballroom of the 
Iton for a charitable purpose. Fifty members 
Philadelphia league, including many of the debu- 
will. give their recent play, and the New York 
will show its society “movies” which were so suc- 
o 8 
‘Pierpont Morgan were among tlié padtronesses for 
let Charlotte Russe” by amateurs for charity at the 
rlton Hotel Monday. Fancy dances based upon 
ing performances of the Ballet Russe were given 
many young women in society. 
4 % 0 
James W. Appleton of the Ipswich colony was among 
gtiests at a dinner given by Joseph B. Thomas last 
rsday ificidental to the dog show in New York. The 
were masters of hounds, or men who are helping 
relop the American foxhound or beagle. Hound 
the show was a gala day when the masters were 
ir hunting suits for the occasion. Mr. Appleton is 
H., Myopia Hunt club. . 
; . o 8 6 
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Morgan took a party of young 
na special car last week to the camp of Mr. and 
Jj. Pierpont Morgan in the Adirondacks. In the 
arty were the Misses Inez and Frances Morgan. 
o % ae 
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon are among those inter- 
m an entertainment at Carnegie hall for the benefit 
lusicians and members of the Paris Conservatoire, 
ire destitute because of the war. Paderewski and 
noted musicians will contribute to the program on 
1 16. 
ivew D. White. 
HINGTON 
. and Mrs. Larz Anderson were dinner hosts last 
y. Mrs. Anderson was at the luncheon in honor 
Mrs. Pankhur st given by Mrs. John B. Henderson. 
a | 30 
'y try Cleveland Perkins was among the guests 
. w York Symphony concert. 
o 
Ars. Francis B. Crowninshield is spending a couple 
5 in Washington with her father, Senator Henry 
1 Pont. 
BO 
Mts. William F. Draper and Miss Margaret Draper 
ined at dinner followed by a theatre party in con- 
ent to Miss Alice Whiting and John B..,Cochran at 
€ marriage last Wednesday Miss Draper was one of 
ridesmaids. Additional dinner guests were the Misses 
Whiting, Elsie Williams of Boston; Dora Clover, 
ice Clover, Gladys Hinckley, Peyton Cochran, Count 
rg, Arthur Campbell, Count Bonde, Mr. Constan- 
is, Dr. Hubscher, and Mr. Brambilla. The party 
ed two boxes at the Belasco Theatre. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 5 
PHILADELPHIA society affairs concertiing debutantes 
“are waning. The debutante daughters, the Misses 
Carolyn and Hilda Sheppard, in the family of Mr. and 
Mrs. A. Maxwell Sheppard, were given a dance last week 
at the Merion Cricket club. They were also guests of 
honor at a theatre party, followed by tea at the Bellevue- 
Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Sheppard were hosts 
this week at a theatte party for debutantes. The Shep- 
pards of Philadelphia were all among the guests at the 
wedding of Miss Dorothy Jordan and Monroe Douglas 
Robinson. 
ex 205 ho 
Miss Corinne Borden Freeman, daughter of Dr. and 
Mrs. Walter Jackson Freeman of Swampscott, was the 
guest of honor at a theatre and supper party at the Bel- 
levue-Stratford given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Button of 
Germantown last Wednesday. 
Preparedness necessitates War; not war necessitates 
Preparedness. 
CHICAGO debutantes gave a party of their own last 
Friday at the Lincoln Park refectory. In an effort 
to return some of the attentions of the wifiter, the girls, 
chaperoned by their mothers, held the affair in a place 
filled with school-day memories of parties. Miss Grace 
Meeker was one of the hostesses. 
% 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrall Pike of Lake Shore 
drive, who spent last summer in Manchester, gave a 
dinner-dance last Wednesday at the Saddle and Cycle 
club for Miss Annette Shelden of Detroit, a niece of Mrs. 
Pike. Sixty guests were present. 
3 
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Armour left this week for a 
trip to Florida. 
Oss So 
Mr . and Mrs. John Clay, who have a summer home, 
“Finisterre,” at Eastern Point, Gloucester, have gone 
from their Chicago home to spend the mid-winter at 
Palm Beach. The Rev. Joseph H. C. Cooper, rector of 
St. John’s Episcopal church, and Mrs. Cooper, of Glou- 
cester, have gone to Palm Beach to visit the Clays. 
BOSTON —Miss Elizabeth Prescott Bigelow, only 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow of 16 
Marlboro street, who have a summer home at Manches-- 
ter, was quietly married at three o’clock Wednesdav af-: 
ternoon at Trinity church to Dr. Frank Martin, of Balti- 
more, Md. The engagement of Miss Bigelow to Dr. Mar- 
tin was announced only recently, and, while it had been 
planned to have a wedding which was not to be in the 
least elaborate, even these plans were changed to male 
the occasion just as simple as a wedding may be, owing 
to the death on Sunday, Feb. 20, of Miss Bigelow’s young- 
er brother, David N. Bigelow. Because of the wide ac- 
quaintance of Miss Bigelow and her parents, there is 
general interest in her marriage, despite the fact that only 
her relatives and those of Dr. Martin and a very smalk 
nuxrber of intimate friends were invited to be present, 
making a company of about fifty in all. Ernest Mitchell, 
organist at Trinity, played a few quiet, appropriate selec- 
tions, besides the familiar “Lohenerin” music, upon the 
entrance of the bride, and the Mendelssohn “Wedding 
Marci” at the close of the ceremony. Dr. Ridgely War- 
field and Waldo W. Keith, both of Baltimore, informally 
served as ushers. Miss Bigelow was escorted by her 
father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a conven- 
tional bridal costume, planned before bereavement caine 
to the family, The gown was of white satin and rich 
