A brilliant reception was given on board the Colorado on Thursday afternoon by the officers, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. These entertainments are becoming more and more popular. They are given twice a month and are looked forward to with great anticipation by those fortunate enough to possess invitations. The promenade music was furnished by the Navy Yard band and the dancing music by Conterno's orchestra. Among the guests were Miss Babcock, Miss Wood, of Elizabeth, N.J.; Miss Bruce, Miss DePeu, of Philadelphia; Miss Addie Paddock, Miss Welsh, Mrs. Page Dennis, Miss Minnie Tuttle, Miss Atkinson, Miss Cilta, Mrs. Barre, Miss Lowing, Miss Ellis, Miss Cushman, Lieutenants Cottman, Calhoun and Fisk, of the Colorado; Lieutenants Hawkes, Brown and Howe, of the Alarm; Mr. Feuchtwanger, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Barbour, William Cooper, Mr. McGuire and others.

Weddings

Mr. Frank Reynolds, son of Judge Reynolds, was married Thursday evening to Miss Mary W. Myrick. The wedding was very exclusive and quiet, only the parents of the contracting parties and the officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. C.N. Sims, and wife being present. This will be somewhat of a surprise to many in society, as it was rumored that a full dress church wedding would be the result of the happy engagement.

The marriage of Henry Fowler to Miss Ellen Caroline Diller was solemnized at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Clinton avenue, Thursday. Notwithstanding the quietness of the affair the church was filled with friends and relatives. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. D.V.M. Johnson, D.D., according to the Episcopal formula. The bride was attired in a tasty traveling dress. Miss Diller is the daughter of the late Rev. Jacob W. Diller, D.D., whose recent death by the Seawanhaka disaster is still fresh in the minds of the readers of the Eagle. Dr. Diller was rector of the church in which she was married, and it is in consequence of the recent bereavement that the wedding was of a quiet nature.

Notes

The first monthly reception of the pupils of Baron's Brooklyn Heights Academy will be given at the rooms, 177 Montague street, December 3. This will inaugurate a series of sociables which Mr. Baron proposes to give during the season for the entertainment of his guests and patrons.

The third social reception of the Kemble will be given at the residence of Alexander Isaacs, No. 521 Henry street, on December 10.

The members of the Wallack give a German at the residence of Captain Kimberly, in the Navy Yard, on December 3. The president, William Cooper, son of Commodore Cooper, will lead.

A farewell reception will be tendered to the Rev. R. E. Field, at the Paritan Congregational Church, Tuesday evening.

A very brilliant dinner party was given at the residence of Mrs.. H.W. Chatfield, No. 368 Adelphi street, last week.

Thursday evening Mrs. Thomas Randall gave her first reception this season, at her residence on Cumberland street.

Mr. and Mrs.. George Weeden, nee Robinson, have returned from their wedding tour and will give a reception at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.. G. C. Robinson, No. 142 Joralemon street, on Thanksgiving eve. About three hundred guests have been invited.

A reception will be given at the residence of A.C. Chapin, No. 458 Classon avenue, Tuesday evening.

Gossip Around Town

The announcement of the engagement of David S. Greene and Miss Mamie Walsh, of Quincy street, is made.

Melville Ross and Miss B.D. Mines, of State street, will be married in December.

Mrs. L.M. Dayton and the Misses Dayton, of Boston, are visiting Brooklyn.

Miss Ellen Kirk, of Henry street, will enjoy the brilliancy of Washington society this Winter.

There is talk of a very large reception to be given at the residence of Mrs.. Isaac Hall, of Montague street, immediately after the Holidays. it will be tendered to her daughter, Miss Hall.

The engagement of miss Nellie Cortelyou and Colonel James Leighton, of Baltimore is announced.

The annual Charity Ball takes place as usual at the Academy of music this Winter.

Miss Florence Knight of Monroe place, has returned from her visit to Detroit.

Mrs. R.F. Stevens and her niece, Miss Emma Lloyd, sailed for Europe yesterday.

Miss Stella Ramsey and William Booth are engaged.

Albert A. Chasseaud and Miss Lilly Bell, of Washington avenue, are engaged.

A reception will be given at the Dwinel House soon Messrs. A. W. Frothingham, H.D. Hammond and T. W. Redpath are active in its preparation.