New-York tribune. [volume], March 19, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Rliss Pjl<
[oagland
Becoibes Bride
Of CJML Jontes
BrilHant Social Gathering
in St. George's Church
Witnesses the Ceremony
Perf ormedJjyDr. Fosdick
Nurses' Home Reeeption
Sir. and Mrs. C. H. Senff Are
Hosts at Meeting of the
ThursdayJEvenhig club
There was a brilliant gathering of
joelety in St. Gcorge's Church, Stuy
rtsant Square, yesterday afternoon for
the marriage of Miss Katharine Hoag
liBd, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ray
?ond Hoagland, to Charles Maury
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stro
ther Jones, of this city and Red Bank,
N*. J. Both the bride and bridegroom
did their bit in the war; she served
I as a nurse and he was attached to the
twenty-eighth Aerial Squadron.
I Al! evidences of the war were for
fcotien, however, in the attractiveness
??f the wedding. the decorations of the
ciurch and the charming gowns of the
bncie and her attendants. She was
|fen away by her father and was in
tl* regulation white satin, trimmed
am some beautiful old family point
iBCf. She wore a tulle veil which fell
.ran under a coronet of old rose point
lae over her long train. Her bouquet
va of hiics-ol'-the-valley.
Ires Etnei Simmons, * her maid of
honr, wore nasturtium-eolored chiffon
**e. satin, with hat to match. and car
riedwaUflowers. The other attendants,
.Mrs Ilowland B. Jones, Miss Mary
rn1P\, 7? br'deg:roonvs sister; Miss
EUi.Mctarter, Miss Katherine Baum,
?MissVIarjorie Stewart and Miss Martha
Keyndds, wore similar costumes and
also c.rned Uouquets of the these old
fasnioied flowers. Miss Carol Hoajr
!ar.u aad Eleanor Frentice Hoagland
weces if the bride, were flower girls'
They wore lingerie frocks and carried
baski ts of flowers.
Arthur R. Jones served as his broth
i ?s best man and two other brothers
jMwland B. Jones and W. Strothe'r
Jones jr.; the bride's brothers, Ray
mor.d Hoagland jr. and Porter Hoae
na: 9h^rle3 Biddle and Jarrett Inger
?ol or Philadelphia; James Bruce* of
Baltimore, and Seth Low served as
Following the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Harry B
rZ' u* .?* the First Presbyterian
Uiurch, there was a reeeption at the
nome ol the bride's parents, 817 Fifth
Avenue.
After their honeymoon Mr. Jones and
Rn??ir \-wi11 matoe their h?me in
i.umson, >.. J.
Members of the Thursday Evening
Club were entertained last evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Senff at
r home, 16 East Seventh-ninth
et ihe evon.ng's program was a
sical one and was given bv Guiomar
'?'.. ? Brazilian pianist. There was
-, ouffet supper afterward. Some of
' members of the ciub are Mr. and
Mrs. I.obert W. de Forest, Mr. and
Mrs. Harald de Raasloff, Mr. and Mrs.
vv. l ierson Hamilton, Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
? rlee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barclay Par
,'.' 7 ?*rs- Cadwalader Jones, Mrs.
Frederick W. Whitridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Mali, Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt. Pro?
fessor and Mrs. Henry Fairlield Os
born, Professor and Mrs. Charles F.
I handler and Mr. and Mrs. William
' hurch Osborn.
A reeeption was given yesterday
a:!ernoon at the Nurses' Home of
Believue Hospital, 440 East Twenty
sixth Street, by the Committee of
Hellevue and Allied Hospitals and the
Hospitals of the Department of Pub
lic Charities, that is arranging the
:oncert to be given at the Hippodrome,
Sunday afternoon, March 28. ?t this
the new United States Army Sym
phony Band will play through the
oourtesy of General Bullard. The af
fair was arrnped in honor of Lieuten?
ant General Robert Lee Bullard, U. S.
A., but he was unable to be prosent.
Nearly 200 women, members of the
committee in charge of the affair,
beaded by Mrs. Benjarnin Lissberger,
\yere hostesses. This committee in
ceudes Mrs. Lindaay Blagden, Mrs.
Meredith Blagden, Mrs. Nicholas F.
{Brady, Mrs. Anson W. Burchard, Miss
Mabel Choate, Mrs. Bayard Dominick,
Mrs. Joseph B. Dilworth, Mrs. John
The Immaculate Man
pINELY laundered linen
goes far to make the
immaculate man. This de?
mands laundry service of a
high order?out of the com
mo.n. Care, accuracy and a
right sense of responsibility
applipd by expert hands?
' these are the primaries essen?
tial to the correct laundering
of gentlemen's linen.
Telephone Piuxa 185 for
further particulars or write
Wallach Laundry
330-332 East 59th Street
Branoh Storo or Routo Mau
.U1.10.
B. ?u?r Mrs Jamej W. Gerard, Mrs.
Mr* Cadwalader Jones, Mra. C. Grant
Inyitations have been issued by Mrs.
? Wilham Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. Her
; bert Lee Pratt and Mrs. Harry P. Davi
I ArtJu f,iMCeptio,n ftt the Waldorf
Astorla this evening, at which the
; broad scope of activitiea carried on by
i ??e?YomguWo?,en * Ch??tian Associa?
tion will be shown. There will be a
jRageant, "Bv Their Pruits," written
and staged by Miss Evelyne Hllliard,
which in two scenes will show tho
maryelous development of the asso?
ciation s work for women. More than
i Baliard School classes will be in the
east, and Francis Rogers will sing.
l.????,IBi w,Vl eyeryth>"8f from pink
lemonade to sideshows, will be given
this evening and to-morrow night, and
also to-morrow afternoon, at Hartley
House, 418 West Forty-sixth Street,
for the benefit of its settlement farm
at Towaco, N. J. The proceeds from
this springtime basaar will be used in
maititaining Hartley Farm, where hun?
dreds of children from the West Side
ot the city are. sent each summer for
a much-needed holiday. There will be
dancing in the gymnasium, fortune
telling, a "trip through Ireland" and
sideshows, as well as a parcels post
booth, where unopened packages which
have been arriving from all over the
world for the last few weeks from
friends of Hartley House will be sold
in their original wrappings. Supper
will be served each evening in the
"goody shop." J. G. Phelps Stokes is
president of the board of directors of
Hartley House and Mrs. Helen Hartley
Jenkins vice-president.
Mrs. William Disston will sail for
Europe to-morrow to spend several
months abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn have ar?
rived in town from Philadelphia and are
at thfa Rit-CarlV>n for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidlapp, of
this city, who wore married here on
Monday, are spending their honeymoon
at Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Betty B. Pierson, who spent the
winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fred Pierson, at Palm Beach, has
gone to Bermuda, where she will be thc
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor.
The marriage of Miss Amy Ashley
I Spark3, daughter of Sir Ashley and Lady
j Sparks, to Van Duzer Burton, son of
! Frank V. Burton, will take place June
j 5 in Christ Church, Oyster Bay. The
I ceremony will be followed by a rec#p
; tion at Northaw, the country home of
j the bride's parents, in .Syosset. Lady
l Sparks and her daughter leave the city
i to-day for Carriden, S. C, to remain a
| month.
Exhibition dancing by professionals
as well as by young society womes will
be the attraction at the Flower Show
this evening. It will be given in the
Allied Loyalty Tea Garden and will be
known as the "Dance of the Flowers."
The Navy Club is coflperating with the
league in the affair. Some of the cos
tumes will bje fashioned from crepe
j paper, while others will be of silk and
| tulle, appropriately draped with the
i flowers they represent. Flower hats and
; wands will complete these costumes, for
! which prizes will be given. The judges
I will be Mrs. John W. Alexander, Miss
i Elsie Ferguson and James S. Matcalfe
Princess Cantacuzene-Spcransky will
speak in the tearoom of the Flower
Show this afternoon, Russian Day,
which will be under the auspices of the
American Central Committee for Rus?
sian Relief. Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander is chairman of the New York
Chapter. Young society won^n, under
the direction of Mrs. John Dyneley
Prince, dressed in Russian costume,
will act as waitresses. Among them wili
be Miss Katherine PoBt, Miss Helena
Ogden, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood, Miss
Janet Robb, Miss Renee Carhart, Mrs.
Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Amos Schermer
horn, Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander 2d and Mrs. Bigelow
Tilton.
New York Congressmen
Dined in Washington
From The Tribvne'a VTosMnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 18.?Mr. and
Un. Howard S. Reeside were the hosts
at a brilliant dinner this evening at the
Chevy Chase Club given in compliment
to the members of the New York dele?
gation ln Congress.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith will enter?
tain at a luncheon on Saturday, March
27, in compliment to Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane.
Miss Mary Lee Brousseau, of New
Orleans, arrived in Washington to-day
from New York, to spend a few days
with her uncle and aunt, the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Edward Douglas
White.
Admiral Samuel McGowan, Paymaster
General of the navy, entertained at
luncheon at the Caf6 St. Marks to-day
Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels and Colonel M. C. Buckey.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox entertained at
luncheon for Mrs. Alfred Halstead, wife
of the American Commissioner at
Vienna. Mrs. Halstead and Miss Ailene
Halstead expect to sail for Europe to
join Mr. Halstead about April 17.
Mrs. H. Tjidor S. Harris, whose ill?
ness has caused her to cancel her soeial
engagements, is convalescent.
Miss Julia Claussens Heard
In Song Recital at Aeolian
Miss Julia Claussens, who is to sing
one or two performances later in the
season at "the Metropoiitan Opera
House, gave a song recitol yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall. Miss Claus?
sens has a powerful voice, abundant
temperament, but a somewhat crude
style. She was at her best yesterday
in her Russian and Scandinavian
songs and notably in RachmanSnoff's
"The Songs of Grusla" and "Floods of
Spring," which she gave with admirable
spirit.
Among her other songs were num?
bers by Schubert, Brahms, Liszt,
Beethoven, Ha^dn, Scarlatti and Lully.
Miss ClauBsens received admirable ac
*
McCutcheon's
Printed French Organdies
Old fashioned Flowered French Organdies
are among the many* exclusive novelties
just received. These ultra-fashionable fab?
rics are shown in a complete range of floral
printings on white or tinted backgrounds.
Imported exclusively by
James McCutcheon & Company
? Reo~Trade ulrk Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Sts.
Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schieffelin
In the dress of a Young Women's Christian Association girl of fifty years
"ago. She is active in the Y. W. C. A. camp drive to be held next week.
| Everglades Club Elects
Thirteen New Members
Special Dispatch to Thc Tribune .
PALM BEACH, Fla., March 18.?An
i nouncement was made to-day at the
'< Everglades Club of the election of thir?
teen new members and of the resigna
tion of T. Rooseyelt Scovel, secretary,
I who, it is reported, is going abroad on
? business. This was at a directors'
meeting, attended by Henry T. Sloane,
, Edward T. StotesTmry, .T. Fred Pierson,
i Walter J. MitcheK, L. T. Ree3e, Lewis
i Quintin Jones, E. Clarcnce Jones, Jchn
; F. Harris, William Lawrence Green,
! Harlon Kcnt Bolton, Pierre L. Barbey
j and Paris Singer. Joseph Speidcl and
; H. C. Phipps wore not present, having
! gone on a fishing trip.
The new members elected are Ogden
Reid, Arthur W. Butler, R. II. Carleton,
; Robert Goelet, New York; Samuel Bell
; jr., T. Dcwitt Cuyler, Edward C. Dnle,
j Sydney E. Hutchinson, of Philadelphia;
Walter S. Carpenter jr, and Dr. James
A. Draper jr? of Wilmington; 11. Wil
fred Dupuy, of Pittsburgh; F. W.Fuller,
of Springfield, Mass., and Lord Gowcr,
of London, '
Dancer A?ain Aids XJ. S.
? Little Miss Billio Crompton, whose
\ dancing helped sell $10,000,000 worth
I of Liberty bonds during the war, will
j ngain essay to do her blt for Uncle
i S^m this aftern'oon at thc United
, States government cartridge silk fash- j
; ion show in the Bush Terminal Sales
Building, Brooklyn.
Attired in a frock made of the war!
1 r.ilk which the government is trying to j
I popularize as dress material, Billie will I
i offer some of her fanciest steps. Ihe '
| occasion will be n special performance j
for officials of the War Department, !
I army officers attached to the Salvage >
i Bureau of tho Ordnance Department,
1 who will journey here from Wash?
ington.
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. Burgess
An Unpleasant Surprise
Who gives an idle tongue full si6ay
Will wish he'd held it tight some day.
Gossiping is- a bad habit. It cer?
tainly is a bad habit. It is very apt to
get one into difflculties. Peter Rabbit'
says so, and Peter knows. But some
how Peter can't get over the habit. It's
his euriosity. Peter is so full of cu
riosity that he is forevcr getting into
trouble trying to satisfy it.
When Peter found Johnny Chuck
way down on the Green Meadows on
the edge of what later in the sprjng
would be Farmer Brown's cornfield he
had to stop to gossip, and when he
found that Johnny Chuck actually was
looking for a place for a new home* longer time than he could. Peter c#n
Peter's euriosity became so great that
he quite forgot everything else. He
forgot to watch out for danger, and
that is something that none of the lit?
tle people of the Green Forest and the.
Green Meadows ever can afford to for?
get. Peter was full of questions, some
of which Johnny Chuck answered and
some of which he did not answer. So
they sat there and gossiped, and both
were heedless and careless.
Suddenly they were iriterrupted by a
sound that sent little shivers chasing
all over Peter Rabbit. It was a loud
Chuck. Instantly he began to bark.
"Run, Peter, 'run!" snarled Johnny
Chuck.
Peter's long hind legs straightened
out and away he went with great
jumps, as if those long hind legs were
springs. He dodged around the bushos
along the fence as only Peter can.
You see, he knew that this was his best
chance for escape. He was ,?ar too
wise to go out on thc open meadow.
To be sure, he could run fastcr out
there, but so could the dog, and Peter
knew that the dog could run fast i'or a
go very fast for a short distance, but
he can't keep it up. In this he differs
from his big cousin,'Jumper the Hare.
But Peter can dodge around bushos
and clumps of grass and posts as no
one else can, and this gives him a
chance to stop every few minutes for a
little rest.
Peter dodged in and out among the
bushes along the fence as fast as he
could go for- a short distance, then
stopped to see if that dog was follow?
ing him. That dog wasn't following
him. That dog was barking as if he
"Run, Peter, run!" snarled Johnny Chuck.
sniff. It was so loud that Peter and
; Johnny knew instantly that whoever
i had made it was very close at hand.
j Johnny Chuck flattened himself down
| on the ground instantly. Peter crouched
with his long hind legs ready for a
jump the instant he should be dis?
covered. Again came that loud sniff,
and again little shivers ran up and
down Peter's back. As for Johnny
Chuck the hair along his shoulders
and backbone began to rise and into
his eyes crep.t a look of anger.
There was a great difference between
Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck, as
they waited to see what would happen.
Peter's eyes had the look of fear, but
there was no fear in Johnny Chuck's
eyes. That aniffing sound drew nearer
and nearer, and presently they saw
who was making it. It was a strajige
dog. It wasn't a very big dog, not
nearly as big a dog as Bowser the
Hound, but it was a big enough dog to
make Peter wish he was safe back in
the dear Old Briar patch.
Just an instant after they saw him
that dog discovered Peter and Johnny
would bark his head off right back
where Peter had started from, and
Peter knew that he had got Johnny
Chuck cornered. Peter also knew that
as long as that dog was interested in
Johnny Chuck he himself had nothing
to fear. So he sat up behind a tussock
of dead, brown grass, and with his
long ears stnnding straight up and his
eyes looking as if they would pop right
out of his head he listened to the ter
rible noise that dog was making.
"Oh, dear," thought Peter. "Oh,
dear, Johnny Chuck will be killed. His
legs are too short for him to run fast
enough to get away from that dreadful
dog. And there isn't a single hole he
can get into. I told him he was crazy
to have left his old home up in the Old
Orchard. Oh, dear, he'U be killed; he
certainly will be killed. And things
will never be quite the same with
Johnny Chuck gone."
(Copyrlght, 1920, by T. W, Burgess)
The next story: "Peter Sees a New
Johnny Chuck." ' ,
Boston Symphony *
Concert Is Given
Despite Strike
Places of 33 Players Who Are
t Out Filled by Pensioners
and Exeellent Program Is
Heard at Carnegie Hall
Despite the thirty-three strikers who
left the orchestra last week as the re?
sult of friction' over the proposed
unioittzation of the famous organiza?
tion, the Boston Symphony Orchestra
showed its fighting spirit in giving its
concert at Carnegie Hall last evening.
Loyal members were determined to
corry out the plans for the trip, if
with only twenty men. But their
ranks, although smaller than usual,
were not reduced to such desperate
straits. The strikers' places were filled
by pensioners, who gladly returned to
assist the orchestra in a eritical period
of its career. Other players, it is
said, were recruited from the New
England Conservatory of Music.
A novelty was to have been given?
John Alden Carpenter's "Concertino."
But under the circumstances it was, of
course, necessary to change the pro?
gram to one less elaborate. Conductor
Monteux chose his pieces shrewdly?
Beethoven's Fourth Symphony and five
Wagner numbers?the Prelude to "Lo
hengrin," "A Siegfried Idyll," "Forest
Murmiu-s" from "Siegfried," excerpts
from Act III of "The Mastersingers."
Considering m the difflculties under
which the orchestra has been laboring,
a detailed criticism of the performance
would not be fair. but it may be said'
in passing. that the s^rings were sur
prisingly effective in the numbers from
"Lohengrin" and "Siegfried."
?-?-?
Ohio Suffragists Carry
Fight to_^preme Court
Brief Calls for Reversal of State
Decision Denying R.eferen
dum In junction
WASHINGTON, March 18.?The Na?
tional Woman's party to-day carried to
the Suprem'e Court its fight against a
referendum in Ohio on the national
woman suffrage amendment. The court
was, asked to reverse the action of the
Ohio Supreme Court in refusing to
grant an injunction against the ref?
erendum sought by George 5. Hawke,
of Cincinnati.
By adopting the referendum amend?
ment Ohio "attempts to add another
ratifying body to that designated bv
the Constitution of the United States,"
the brief said, and "to limit the sub
otantive power of the Legislature by
requiring tho consent of another body
to make effective the expressed con?
sent of the Legislature."
When the brief was prepared thirty
two states had ratified tho suffrage
amendment, of which number, it said,
at least six states, including Ohio, have
constitutional referendum provisions.
"The right of women to vote prob?
ably will be claimed at the coming
spring primaries or at the Presidential
election in November" the brief added.
"If when the right is claimed there are
still six states whose referendum pro?
visions make its existence doubtful, a
situation will arise in which great un
certainty will exlst as to a matter of
grave national importance."
Republicans Ask Action
In Behalf of Teachers
The wholesale resignations of New
York public school teachers was the
subject of a resolution adopted last
night by the Republican County Com?
mittee in Bryant Hall. It was intro?
duced by Deputy Attorney General
Robert S. Conklin, and urged the State
Department of Education and the
Legislature to take immediate stqps
to incure the reBstablishment of an
"adequate, efficient and sufficient teach?
ing staff."
Resolutiona were reported advocating
that women bo permitted to serve on
juries, and that Congress legislate "to
make the Libcrtv bond issues profitable
to the investor.
Chjiirvnnn Samuel S. Koenig said the
executive committee had prepared
measures expressing its sentiments in
regard to the rent profiteering prob?
lem, nnd that he had been delegated
to lay them before the Republican
members of the Legislature.
Ambassador Johnson
Sailsjfor Italian Post
"Robert Undorwood Johnson, newly
appointed American Ambassador to
Rome, sailed yesterday for Italy via
Havre on the French liner France.
He said he looked forward to his
diplomatic dutien with much pleasure,
remarking that he hsd been "an exile
from Rome for fourteen years."
Mrs. Marc Peter, wife of the Swiss
Minister to Washington, sailed t>
spend the summer in her home coun?
try. She intends to bring back her
two sons to go to school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills departed
for Paris for a visit of two months.
They will bo joined by their daughter,
the Countess of Granard.
Among others aboard were Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt sr., Henri
.Tohannet, comptroller of the French
High Coinmissionj Mrs. William Ellis
Corey, Mias Elsie de Wolfe, Titta
Sehipn, Yvonne Gall and the Marchese
M, della Chiese.
Far East Art Sale Begins
A three-day sale at auction of works
of art, forming a eollection covering
a wide field of the art of decoration
of the Far East, began at the Anderson
Galleries. Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, yesterday afternoon.
Chinese furniture, lanterns, potteries
and bric-brac, all done in widely vary
ing colors, drew the attention of most
of the persons who bid on the pieces,
and a pair of clnnabar lacquer vases.
of Chinese design, brought the dayjs
high price. They were bought in by
Herts Brothers Co. T. E. Fagan bought
a carved and lacquered statue of Kuan
Ti for $55, a large pottery koro, twenty
and one-half inches high. for $60 and a
jade baluster vase of rich colorings
on a teakwood stand for $180. F. A.
Chapman conducted the sale.
Mayor Sees 'Rockefeller
Crowd' in School 'Plot'
? ?
Foundation Back of Security
League, He Tells Education
Board Head
In a letter yesterday to Annlng S.
Prall, president of the Board of Edu?
cation, Mayor Hylan declared that the
movement of the National Security
League for better schools was "purely
camouflage." He said that it was Jhe
"old Rockefeller Foundation crowd"
again endeavoring to get control of the
schools. The Mayor's letter was in an?
swer to one from Mr. Prall in regard
to tho reported movement of the
league.
"This National Security League,"
said the Mayor, "with a few cxceptions,
is made up of the old educational
clique that favored the Gary school
and wanted the children of the city
trained for the shop and factory, in?
stead of for higher professions. Their
so-called movement for better schools
is purely camouflage. You do not hear
them advocating more schoolhouses or
a better fundamental education for the
children. Their motive is to get con?
trol of the schools of our city ana
state.
"Look over the names of the commit?
tee carefully and you will find that a
great majority of them were connected
with the last administration. which
favored Gary schools, and some of
them, such as William Hamlin Childs,
were actively and openly interested in
the last Mayoralty campaign. From
time to time the people will have little
trouble in finding out that the Rocke?
feller Foundation educational crowd is
again endeavoring to get control of our
schools."
John Powell, Pianist, Shows
Talent on Lecture Platform
John PoweU, pianist, displayed very
genuine talent as a lecturer at the
Princess Theater yesterday afternoon.
His subject was "The Effect of Inter
nationalism on Music and the Effect
of Music Upon Internationalism." If
at any time this exeellent pianist
should wish' ffc> stop playing he has
only to devote himself to lectures and
he will command equal attention.
The second part of the program was
provided by George Harris, tenor, who
sang Engiish and American folksongs
and a number of Harvard Brockway's
"Lonesome Tunes."
???-a -
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History;
admlssion free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admlssion
free.
American Museum of Sa??tv; admlssion
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admlssion
free.
Tha Ao,uarlum; admlssion trei.
Zoological Park; admlssion fr-e.
Reaxling, V. S. Daughters of 1812. Wal
dorf-Astorla, 10 a. m.
Rehearsal of tho National Opera Club,
Waldorl'-Astoria, 10 a. m.
Rehearsal of the New Tork Euphony So?
ciety, Waldorf-Astoria, 4 p. m.
Display of paintings by the Society of In?
dependent Artlsts, Waldorf-Astoria, all
day and evening.
Meeting of the Knickerbocker Chapter,
D. A. R., Waldorf-ABtorla. 2 p. m.
Meeting of tho Institute of Cold Rolled
' Strlp Steel .Manufacturers, "Waldorf-As?
toria, 10 a. m.* Luncheon, 1 p. m.
Meeting of the Varnlsh Manufacturer*'
Association, Waldorf-Astoria, 9 a. m.
Discussion of "Public Questions" by Misa
Janet Rlchards at a meeting of the Ely
Club, Hotel Biltmore, 11 a. m.
Meeting of the "Woman's Forum, Hotel
Biltmore, 11 a. m.
Social day, Theater Assembly, Hotel As?
tor, 2 p. m.
Luncheon of the Robertson Cole Dis
tributing Corporation, Hotel Astor, 12:30
p. m. .
Lecture by J. Duncan Spaetb on "The
Traglc Interpretation of Life; Hamlet."
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, 4 p. m.
Meeting of the League for American Pen
Women, Hotel McAlpln, 4 p. m.
Stage Women's War Relief mass meeting,
Bijou Theater, 3 p. m.
NIGHT
Address by Professor Alfred D. F. Ham?
lin on "Oreek Asia as Soen by an
American," Orand Central Palace, 8:3*
o'cloek.
Dinner of the Dutch Treat Club. Del
_ monlco'u, 1* o'cloek.
Dinner of the Legislative Committee on
Taxes, Hotel Astor.
Dinner and dance of the Liberal Club,
Hotel Commodore.
Dinner and dance of the Crescent Lodge,
Hotel Pennsylvania, 7 o'cloek.
Dance of the Missouri Women's Club,
Hoiel McAlpin, 3 o'cloek.
Danca of the Omega Alpha Pi, Hotel Mc?
Alpin, 8 o'cloek.
Dinner of the Sprague Eieotrlo Company,
Hotel McAlpin, 7 o'cloek.
Dance of the Sigma Omega Psl, Hotel
McAlpln, 8 o'cloek.
liiustrated lecture by Dr. Frederick A.
Lucau on "The Life of Long Ago,"
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, 8:15
o'cloek.
Presentation of the Comedy, "Alice Slt
by-the-Fire," Academy of Music, Brook?
lyn, 8:16 o'cloek.
liiustrated lecture by Henry W. Kent on
"The Schuyler Mansion," Room 305,
Schermerhom Hall, Columbia Univer?
sity, 8:15 o'cloek.
Meeting of the American Society of
Safety Engineers, 29 West Thlrty-nlnth
Street, 8 o'cloek.
"Bowaro tho Dam" will be the subject on
which W. J. Bryan will speak at a din?
ner ln his honor at the Aldlne Club,
200 Fifth Avenue.
Meeting of the New York Railroad Club,
at which H. S. Balllet will speak on
"Train Control Problem," 29 West
Thlrty-nlnth Street, 8 o'cloek.
Dance of the Draina Comedy Club, Hotel
Astor, 9 o'cloek.
Dinner and dance of the John Stewart
L,uilge, Hotel Astor, 7 o'cloek.
Meeting of the Workers' Deienae Union,
Manhatian Lyceum, . 64 East Fourth
Street, 8 o'cloek.
Christian Selence lecture by Ezra W. Pal
mer, church edlfloe, Sixty-eighth Street
and Central Park Weat, 8 o'cloek.
Address by Mayer C. Goldman on "In
JUBtlce to ihe Poor m Our Criminal
Courts and the Remedy?Public De
fense," Settlement, 180 Chrystle Street,
8:30 o'cloek.
Dance of the Theta Phi Sorority, Waldorf
Astoria, 8 o'cloek.
Concert of the Lyric Club, Waldorf-As?
toria, 8 o'cloek.
Meeting and emertalnment of tho Toung
Women's Christian Association, Waldorf
Astoria, 8 o'cloek.
Meeting of tho Men's Brotherhood of the
Fourth Preabyterian Church. Nlnety
tlrst Street aud West End Avenue, 8
o'cloek.
Meeting of the New Tork Genealogical
and Biologlcal Society, 226 West Fifty
elghth Street, 8:30 o'cloek.
Address by the Rev. Paul L. Blakely on
"Tho Nineteenth Amendment," Fordham
School of Social Service, Woolworth
Building, 8 o'cloek.
BOAKD OF KDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
"Macbeth, the Traglc Superman," by Pro?
fessor J. Duncan Spaeth, Wadleigh High
School, 116th Street, west of Seventh
Avenue.
"Who Are tho Poles?" by Professor Paul
R. Radosavljevlch, P. S. 59, 228 East
Fifty-seventli Street.
"The Human Race," by Professor Samuel
C. Schmucker, P. S. 66, Elghty-elghth
Street, near Flrst Avenue. liiustrated.
"Scientiflc Management as a Solution of
the Labor Problem," by Professor James
Walter Crook, P. S. 132, 182d Street.
near Wadsworth Avenue.
'What lt Means To Be An American." by
William W. La Point, P. 8. 17, Fordham
Street. City Island.
"Italy, From Naples to Venlce," by A.
Franklin Ross, P. 8. 28, Anthony and
Tremont avenues.
^Jewelled Watches
THE BETTER GRADES ONLY
W PLATINUM AND GREEN GOLD
JEWELLERS
321 FDTTH AVENV*. AT 32m STREET.
Governor Believes
Delaware Sure to
Ratify Suffrage
Democratic Party Trying to
Get Unaninioiis Vote by
Pleas; Labor Calls on
Republicans for Aid
WILMINGTON, Del., March 18.?
Miss Leah Burton, chairman of the
legislative committee of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association. had a con?
ference this morning with Governor
Townsend. in which he expressed con?
fidence tnat the Legislature would
ratify the Federal woman suffrage
amendment at its session next week.
From The Tribunt't Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, March 18.?Doubt
over the suffrage outcome in Delaware
is leading both political parties and or?
ganized groups throughout the coun?
try to exert every possible influence on
the Legislature for prompt ratification
when it meets in special session on
March 22.
The Democratic party is endeavor
mg to seeure a_ unanimous vote from
the Democratic "members of the Legis?
lature. Appeals have been sent to Dem?
ocrats of the state by Attorney Gen?
eral Palmer and Secretaries Daniels,
Houston and Meredith.
On behalf of labor Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, sent the following telegram
to Daniel M. Layton jr., chairman of
the Republican State Committee, whose
party is in control in the state, and
to the Governor of the state:
"Labor always has stood for woman
suffrage and the Federal suffrage amend?
ment and has repeatedly gone on rec?
ord as offlcially indorsing same. Urge
you to do everything possible to secure
ratification by Delaware Legislature."
Both the men and women's farm or?
ganizations also have communicated
with Mr. Layton urging Delaware to
be the thirty-sixth state and complete
the ratification of the amendment.
?- ? -?
The Stage Door
"What's in a Name" will onen this
evening at Maxine Elliott's Theater.
The managers of the Palais Royal
have decided upon a change of policy
and a new revue, "Fads and Fancies,"
will be presented on Monday evening
as a theatrical attraction instead of
as an adjunct to the restaurant as
heretofore. Andre Sherry and A. Bald?
win Sloane wrote the revue, which will
be presented twice nightly, at 7:30 and
at 11:30.
George M. Cohan is to pay his
daughter. Georgette, a weeklv salary
| of $10,000 when she appears in a play
j under his management, according to
> advices received from Buffalo, where
j Mr. Cohan and his daughter, who ar
I rived from London recently, have been
| attending performances of "Geniua and
I the Crowd."
Walter Hampden will terminata his
engagement of "Hamlet" at the Lyric
j Theater on March 27, being succeeded
! on Monday evening, March 29, by Bar
I ney Bernard in "His Honor, Abe Po
j tash."
Also on March 29 A. H. Woods will
present at the Bijou Theater Crane
Wilbur's "The Unseen Hand." The
east will include Howard Lang, Will?
iam Ingersoll, Regina Wallace, Stewart
E. Wilson, Crane Wilbur, George Gaul,
Edward Ellis, Blythe Daly, George Dan
nenburg and William Scott.
Guy Bolton, co-author of "Adam and
Eva," has completed a comedy drama
which will soon be tried out on the
road by F. Ray Comstock and Morris
.Gest. Ruth Shepley, at present ap
pearing as Eva in the comedy at the
Longacre, will be featured.
Perle Gormondo has been engaged
for the Shuberts' revival of "Floro
dora."
Morris Rose, manager of "Scandal "
now at the Thirty-ninth Street The?
ater, has accepted for immediate pro?
duction a musical comedy, entitled
"Blue Eyes."
Bookings for Theda Bara in "The
Blue Flame," now at the Shubert The?
ater, have been arranged to May, 1921.
Vira Rial is in Bide Dudley's farce
comedy, "Oh, Henry," onening at Far
Rockaway on March 26.
"~-? -
Miss Ginsberg_Married
The wedding of Miss Jennie Ginsberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gins?
berg, of Montreal, Canada, and Ralph
O. Shiers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min Shiers, of New York, took place
last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel
St. Regis. The Rev. Dr. Krass per
formed the ceremony in the presence of
a large gathering of relatives and
friends in the Louis XVI suite under a
canopy decorated with palms and
spring flowers.
The bride, who -walked with her1
father, wore a gown of cloth of silver!
and tulle, embroidered in pearls and j
crystals. Her tulle veil was fastened |
to the coiffure with a wreath of pearls !
and orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids and!
lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Jaeobs Ginsberg, sister-in-law j
of the bride, was matron of honor, and j
the Misses Rosalind Ginsberg and Bar-'
bara Lerner were flower girls.
Herbert Walter Shiers was his!
brother's best man, and ushers wero
Samuel Ginsberg jr., Michael Lerner,:
Oscar Schwartz and Dr. H. T. Friend.
A reception and dinner followed, and
later there was dancing. After a trip
South Mr. and Mrs. Shiers will live in
New York City.
>
Actress Shown as Manikin
An exact reproduction of the star's
dressing room in the Belasco Theater,
showing Lenore Ulric, in manikin form,
garbed in i-'hinese costume, waiting
for the calf to' appear in "The Son
Daughter," was set up yesterday in the
Fifth Avenue show window of Lord &
Taylor. It is said to be an original
idea for a display.
Felix M. Warburg
Is Awarded High
Jewish Distinction
? *~
Degree of 'Haber,' Bestowed
Last in 1848, Conferred
! on Him for Services
in Behalf of Humanity
The highest honor rabbinical au?
thority has ever conferred on an Ameri?
can Jew was bestowed yesterday on
Felix M. Warburg by the Rev. Drs.
Philip Klein and Bernard Drachman,
rabbis of the First Hungarian Congre
gation Ohab Zedek. It was the degree
"Haber," or "Chover," which had its
origin in the Talmudic era, and is
given only in recognition of great
humanitarian service.
Sir Moses Montefiore was the last
Jew to receive the distinction, it being
awarded him for saving the Jews of
Damascus in 1848. Mr. Warburg's
achievements as chairman of the joint
distribution committee, which saw to
the relief of the Jews of war-devas
tated Europe, and of the Federation for
the Support of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies of New York, won him the
degree.
Yesterday was the twenty-fifth annl
versary of Mr. Warburg's marriage to
the daughter of Jacob H. Schiff, and
the delegation representing the rabbis
signalized the occasion bv calling at
his home, 1109 Fifth Avenue, and for
mally bestowing the degree on him.
It is handwritten in Hebrew on
parchment. Translated, it reads:
"IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN"!
" 'He that pursueth Righteousness
and Mercy shall find Life, Righteous
ness and Honor.'?Proverbs XXI, 21.
"On the eighteenth day of the month
of Adar, in the year Five Thousand,
Six Hundred and Eighty, at a celebra
tion of the Congregation Ohab Zedek,
ir. honor of its President, there came
the distinguished communal leader,
Mr. Felix M. Warburg, a man re
nowned for his many deeds rf. ... man
ity and benevolence; Presiden ' .ho
Federation for the Support of J< wish
Philanthropic Societies of New York
City and President of the Jewish Dis?
tribution Committee for the Relief of
Jewish War Sufferers.
"We, the undersigned Rabbis of the
Congregation Ohab Zedek, hereupon
announced that we had decided, in ac
cordance with the traditional privi?
lege of our office and Talmudic pre
cept, and in recognition of his innumer
able acts of charity ar.d benevolence, in
behalf of sufferig humanitv, to confer
on Mr. Felix M. Warburg the title and
degree of 'Haber,' an from, to-day on
he shall be known in Israel as 'Haber
Rabbi Bauruch Ben Moshe.' This title
is conferred upon him and this docu
ment presented to him on the day of
the twenty-fifth anniversarv of his
marriage to his honored wife. Frieda,
daughter of the distinguished Philan
thropist, Jacob H. Schiff. with the sin
cere hope and prayer that the Almighty
may bless Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. War?
burg and all their dear ones with many
more years of Happiness and Joy, and
may they be ptivileged to witness tha
redemption and peace of their people
Israel.
"New York,
"Adar 28th, 5680."
? ?-*
Flowers Dance To-night
At Grand Central Palace
The roses and lilies and daffodils
which have stood primly in their pots
all week while the judges cf the Flower
Show measured and scrutinized and
checked up their fine points are to take
a night off to-night.
Instead of going to sleep at 10 o'cloek
as usual when the lights are turned out
in the great hall of the Grand Central
Palace, the flowers will go-up the stair
way to the Allied Loyalty League's tea
room and take part in the "Dance of
the Flowers." lf you don't believe it,
you can go and see for your self. Roses
will come to life and lead the grand
march, while the debutant sweet peas
and delicate spring flowers will join
with the older set of carnations and
violets in general dancing.
Young girls of society who have been
acting as waitresses in the tearooms
will join in the dance, imitating the
flowers in costumes of crepe paper or
of tulle, draped with garlands of cut
flowers.
Prizes for the? best costumes will be
given by a committee composed of Mrs.
John W. Alexander, Miss "Elsie Fergu?
son and J^mes S. Metcalfe. The judges
of the best dancers will be Miss Blanche
Bates, William Collier, Jack Hazard
and Miss Ada Lewis. The dance will
be for the benefit of the NavyCIub.
It was Italian Day yesterday at the
Flower Show. The chorus of the Metro?
politan Opera House sang in the tea
room. First prize for lilies was taken
by Mrs. F. A. Constable, of Mamaro
neck. Other prize-winners were Will?
iam B. Thompson, sehizanthus; Adolph
Lewisohn. ferns; Masdon Christensen.
Marguerite Paris daisies; James
McDonald, azalias and stag-horn ferns.
Wanted to Purchase
BOOKS ESSS
il llbtm.
.to?r?i'h lettera,
tOWM for c*ib.
Will c?ll ..! your r??idrn?? *nd
rometre purcbuo free of chsrja. Whrn writing pl?M
?t?lc quanlity of booka. CaUIoguo ot buoka muI oa
raqaeat.
THE BOOK CORNER
251 Frftb At?., Corner 28lb St., Ktw York City
n
A Kotable Xcic Book
THE MYSTERY
AT THE BLUE VILLA
By Melvllle Davisson Post
Seventeen sparkling stories of
love, adventure ami mystery.
"Mr. Post is doing work of
the utrnost distinction."?
AT. Y. Suti.
At AU Bookstores.
This Is An Appleton Book
Help us to stop saying "No"!
20,000 girls seeking
a safe place to
live had to be
turned away from
the Y. W. C. A.
last year for lack of
facilities.
The need is increasing
every day.
We are asking for $1,500,000, Mareh 22-30,
to remedy the situation. We can't see everyone
personally?
Send your contribntion to
Mrs. STEPHEN BAKER, Treasurer.
600 Lexington Avenue New York City