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''g.. ' ?? . i ' ' -Jgr-'-T"^...-' , .,'?-.', ^~=" rr~rrr. - ; g ?- , ~--?--?;.%-^j^=z-:_? ? ??? j- ? ? g . .-====zz===z=z====z========J^-=:=:z=:=:::r:=:^:^Er^ - 'I \ ???' tSSSS?ts?S?SkWSS? ' ' ', . ? . ??? Notes of Women's Clubs?Affairs in Society Women's Clubs to Convene At Chautauqua June 19-30 Noted Figures in Official Life. Art, Science and Let? ters Arc on Program; Luncheon and Bridge by Eclectic The Genera! F?d?ration of Women's Clubs will hold its biennial con? vention at Chautauqua, N. Y.. from June 19 to 30. Committees already are outlining plans for the entertainment of the delegates. ? number of men and women in official life, cr famous in the world of art, science and letters, will appear on the program. A few features have been definitely ?greed upon. Mrs. Nanette B. Psui en Monday afternoon, June 26 will give "A Visit to the Holy Land," historical tabieaus in costume selected from costumes of Mme. Mount ford, now in the National Biblical Museum, Washington. Mrs. Paul Will, in addition to the tableau, give a prologue, in which she will explain the expression of creative instinct through cloth? ing and reviewing the human side of the Bible. Another, definite part of Ihn program will be the "General F?d?ration ?t Work," presented in motion pictures under the direction of Mrs. Wood alier, Chauman. of New York. <$ 'New York's Music Werk" v,xs the subject o? a talk by Chirles D. Isaac? son n! the '.\-loctic ( ?un, Mrs. Albor'. C?nfield Kajr?", president, on Wednes? day morning a: tho Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Margaret Ire/. Ford's topic was "What Is ;i Thought?" and Miss Sophie lror.e ?.oeb gave a short talk. Groups of songs ii French nn-l English were ?un? by Miss Gene Wallin. A luncheon '"oi'owcd uucier tiie direction of Mrs. Henry Kreutcr. Tbe bridpre party ??'er in the after? noon -?as in charge of Mrs. William Durlcnd. Guests o;* honor included Mr>>. Eugeno J. Grant. Mrs. William R. Chapman rnd Mrs. Ernest K. Mal? colm. Mis. G?'v!f,i- V. Blackburne was cft&irmun of the cav. The chairmen of other committees included Mrs. Charles G. Braxmar, Mrs. I.. L. Jen -klns, Mr?. Louis H. Mather, and Mrs. Adolphus Ragan. At the next and last afternoon musi? cale for this season 03" the Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, president. Miss Rosa Ponselle will give a song recital in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria on the afternoon of April 15. Miss Po3ise!lo will be assisted by Stuart Ross, pianist. Dancing will fo'low the close cf the recital, i The third and last evening concert for this season will be given on April !S in the Waldorf under the direc? tion of William Rogers Chapman. The assisting artists will be Mario Chamice. The club choral will sing ten-part sort's. Tho nineteenth anr.ual White Break? fast will bo given on Saturday, May C. A very attractive program will follow 'ne breakfast, after which there will be general dancing. The Government Club. Mrs. George E. Owens president, held its regular monthly meeting at the Hotel Astor on Monday. The election of officer? and directors for the coming year took place. The annual luncheon, Mrs. How? ard W. Sullivan chairman, will be held at the Hotel Astor on April 22. Tho radio demonstration will be un? der the direction of W. C, Von Brnndt, engineer aid authority on radio; M. W. Thompson and W. E. Garity. Miss Gladys St. John, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mr. Samerloff. General Bollard and staff frem Gov? ernor's Island will be gue3ts. The Society of The Daughters of Alabama met Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Astor. A program was given, in eluding instrument?.! numbers for two pianos by Mrs. Julia Chatfield Cobin and Mrs. Erica I'orter. Montrose J. Moser contributed an original essay and Miss Betty Baker a reading of Toe's "Annabel Lee." .Baroness Leja 4? TorlnofT c?v? several vocal numbers. Arrangements have been completed for the annual spring luncheon of the Theater Assembly, Mrs. J. Christopher Marks president, at Hotel Astor on Saturday. April 29, at 12 o'clock. Tables will fill the grand ballroom, laurel room and rose room. Luncheon will be followed by dancing in two ball? rooms. One of the features of the afternoon will be a radio and wireless concert. Special tables have been reserved for the guests of the Actors Fund Home on Steten Island and ex-service men 1 from hospitals. The last study day of the season was held on Friday. The nc*t social day is April 2t. and & choral concert will be held April 25. The League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice president, plan? ned many events at the meeting held Tuesday at the Hotel Bristol. Mrs. Frances L. White and Mrs. Owen Kil dare were elected to the board of di? rectors. Delogates for the annual con? vention held in Washington were elected. Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals, | . Mrs. A. C. Read. Mrs. Marian Chapman, Faith Vanvalkenburgh Vilas and Mrs. Kildare, as well as Mrs. Rice and about forty members will attend. Thursday evening Beatrice Irwin en? tertained the league at her studio and exhibited a new arrangement of col ' orcd lights having a psychic value. , Princess Dorvea of India, spoke on the ; "Women of India," Mrs. Kildare on "Psychology." There will be. a luncheon on Tuesday at the Hotel Bristol, and Tuesday eve? ning a meeting of the short story , jrvoup. Mrs. Tilrnest Thompson Seton, chairman, will be held at the residence 1 of Mrs. A. C. Read, 11 East Forty , fourth Street. j At a hoard meeting of the National i Opera Club of America, held at the home of the president, Mme. Katharine I Von Klenner, plans for the coming season were discussed. Mrs. Owen Kildare, chairman of the psychic tea ? for the emergency fund, announced that the program given at the HoteJ Pennsylvania Saturday, Ap^il 22. at j 2:30, would be unusual. Dr. W. F. Frince, psychical investigator, wlil 1 speak of his experiences, which have ? attracted so much recent attention. ;, Andre Tridon, author of many books c.n "Psychoanalysis." will take the topic. "The Truth About Psycho? analysis. Love and Human Behavior." I Chief Silver Moon will tell of the psychic lore of the Indian?; Beatrice Jrwin, "Psychic Value of Colored Lights." Faith Vilas. "Psychic Poetry"; .Bar? oness Leja Do TorinorT. soprano, and Mm?. Cauline J. DeEvla, pianist. Rar ? oness Von Klenner will speak on "The Sixth Sense." and Mrs. Kildare will ", give a brief talk on "Psychology." 5'ickets may be obtained from Mrs. Owen Kilc?re, ?70 Webster Avenue, JC?ew Rochelle; Mrs. Evadne Turner, 222 New Vork Avenue. Brooklyn, or Mrs. T. N. Nixon, 216 West 100th fefcet. Study day will be held at the Wal? dorf-Astoria April 20. The topic will be "Operatic Novelties of the Season." ??rs. Leila Troland Gardner, chairman t,' program. The Woman's Thirteen Club will hold a dinner at the Francis Thursday, with Miss Henriette Strauss president and Mrs. Oven Kildare chairman of the evening. Sneakers will bo Mrs. Imogene King. Mrs. J. W. I.oeh. Miss Beatrice Irwin and Mrs. Katherine Xoak Fique. The topic will be "Mod ern Trend of Psychology." Discussion ; from the floor will be led by Francis : Wright Clinton and Mrs. M. Oben dorfer. The mirror which is broken at every meeting of the club to defy ' the superstition connected with it will 1 be shattered by Mrs. F. C. Clark. Drama Comedy, Edyth Tottcn, presi? den'., ".ill bold the June gambol this yeai on the Hot*-! Astor Roof, with r. frolic p-ogiani. midnight supper and dancing, Saturday, June 17. April 26 the. officers and members of Drama Comedy will give a luncheon at the Ho? tel Astor to the president, Edyth Tot ten, on her birthday. The committee in charge includes Mildred Holland. Florence A. Hargrave. Mrs. Hermann Cohen, Mrs. S. W. Hun? ter, Emme Mask. Mrs. Carl Fique. Mrs. : Estelle B. Wagner, Margaret Motcalf ; Voss, Mrs. J. F. Mlnckley, Mrs. Conrad Stubenbord, Sarah Stephenson, Mary . Curtis Martin. Mme. H. Guide:'.. Eliza Harris, Mrs, Oscar Gemunder. Mrs. H. P. Bi-earlev. Mrs. Louis E. Manlev, Mrs. Fila Bosworth, Mrs. W. H. H. MacKel ; 1er. Berna Speyer, Mary Dolar., Imo ; gene Kinp. Blanche Rocder, Sadie Dolan. Lillian Jnc.obi, Mrs. Nettie i Clark. Mrs. Elir.abei.'. Ashley, Pauline ? De Lisser. Mrs. Marie Glvnn, Mrs. F. 1 T. Ciar1;, Mrs. J. M. Carl'pes, Mrs. R. L. Hallstram, Mary Yickem. Mrs. K. A. ! Hubert. Mrs. W. W. Willmott, Mrs C. S. Jackson. Mrs. S. Wallach, Mrs. Gilbert Kuh, Mrs. Greta Wright, Miss Rattle King. Mrs. E. D. Lewinson, Bertha Lawson, Mrs. E. Birkins, Mr?. i C. G. Lobenthal, Mrs. J. I. Mesick. Mrs. J. Mnloney. Mrs. S. Ollendorf, Mrs. H. Pcuker. Mrs. C. Roof. Mrs. W. F. Ran? dal, Mrs. H. Gross. Fannie H. Schulte, ' Maria ScliaefTer. Mrs. E. Strasshurger, ! Mrs. J. W. Sothern, Myrtle Scbiffman, 1 Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. S. Holz | man. Phalo, Mrs. Eugenia M. Chapman i president, will be entertained at the ; home of Mrs. Robert F. Ferguson, 1-8 i West 122d Street, to-morrow. The sub? ject of the day's study is history, and ! Mrs. Edward Y, Eltonhead, a3 chairman, ?will present a paper on "The New Map ! of Europe." A review of W?ells's "Out ! line of History" will be given by Mrs. : Alexander McClean. Mrs. Philip Simon, president of the j Foster Mothers' Association, has called j a special meeting to be held to-morrow I afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hotel | Astor. This meeting is for the pur i pose of receiving a report from the ! captains and lieutenants on the prog ' less of the drive for 6,000 new mem ! bers, which was started at the begin ! ning of the month. The principal work , of this organization is to provide free | milk for the undernourished children j of the public schools and also to pro ] vide scholarships for children who [ would otherwise be unable to attend ! school. The Women's Health Protective As I sociation, Mrs. Ralph Trautman presi j dent, held its regular monthly meeting i on Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Astor. The speakers of the afternoon were Sara Graham Mulhall, president of the Narcotic Drug Control League, whose topic was "Narcotics as a Menace to the Youth of the Country," and Mrs. William Dooris, of Bombay, India, who spoke on "Phases of Life in India." The association will celebrate presi? dents' day on May 2 by giving a lunch . con at the Hotel Astor, which will be followed by an entertainment. Mrs. Eugene J. Cum i sky is chairman of the committee, which includes Mrs. John Francis Barry, Mrs. Victor H. Emer? son, Mrs. George W. I.oper, Mrs. Ben? jamin Scudder, Mrs. Henry Van Reed, Mrs. John F. Lovell, Mrs. Carl Schmid, Mrs. Oscar Messevain, Mrs. Walter J. Barron, Mrs. W. P. Jewitt and Mrs. Kane. The Manhattan Matinee Club. Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat president, will bold its monthly meeting in the Wal? dorf-Astoria Monday, April 17. Final arrangements for the card party in aid of the philanthropic fund will be made, as it takes place on the following evening. Mrs. Eva Phipps will give a reading of an original one act play and a discussion of "Candida" ?and "To the Ladies" will follow. On Wednesday, April 39, the mem? bers Till have a luncheon at the Wal? dorf-Astoria. Mrs. Carl Forsberg, hostess, has choser. "The Czarina" for [ the matinee which will' follow the I luncheon. The Daughters of Ohio in New York, Mrs. Edmund Kingsland president, will meet to-morrow at the Waldorf-Astoria. The guests of honor at the "president's tea" will be the honorary president, I Mrs. Belle de Rivera, and the officers ! and directors of the New York City | Federation of Women's Clubs and the | club's president. The regular club meeting of the Brooklyn Woman's Club will take place Monday afternoon at 2:30. An illus? trated talk on Washington will be part of the program. Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore will be chairman. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. James Lan? caster Morgan, Mr?. George Hunt Prentiss, Mrs. Jacob Remsen and Mrs. Alfred F. Wise. Battle Pass Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Brooklyn, will send as its delegate to the Na? tional Continental Congress at Wash? ington, from April 17 to 23, Mrs. Charles H. Layng. With Mrs. Fred Hixon Baldwin, regent of the chapter, and Mrs. Charles White Nash, state regent for New York, Mrs. Layng will present Mrs. Warren G, Harding, wife of the President of the United States, with a magnificent "Harding blue gem" at a specially arranged function dur? ing the convention. jpfJ?S. ZbCflR. O. ' CH?L Z ZA'GEEL . Nassau County Season To Be Round of Events Influx From South and Pacific Coasi Has Begun at Gar den City fiptcinl THivntch to The Tribuns GARDEN CITY, April 8.?With the many visitors who have arrived here during the week from points in the South and on the Pacific Coast, Garden City and all this section of Nassau County promises to have the greatest season it has ever known. At all the large country places about Westbury, Wheatly Hills, Hempstead '. and the Piping Rock sections an active : season is being planned. There is scarcely a vacant houso throughout ; all this district and at the Garden City ? Hotel arc alreadv many notables. At the Meadow'Brook Hunt Club ail four polo fields soon will be ready for use, and teams from Philadelphia, Bos ; ton and Pacific Coast points will cross ? mallets hero with the pick of New; . Vork and Long Island players for the ] 1 trophies offered for competition by the ? National Polo Association and the vari- ; ; ous polo clubs o? the East. Golf links at Meadow Brook, the ' Salisbury Club, whe.e two eighteen hole courses are now available; the I ? Cherry Valley, the Garden City and I Hempstead Club arc open for play. At the Garden City Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Flanders, ? Miss Virginia Jackson, Chester Dane, J. H. MacDowell, J. C. Wilson, Gen? eral and Mrs. A. W. Browster, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Alexander Calder, Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Calder, Gerald MacDonald, Mr. ?and Mrs. G. E. Watson and daughters,: ? Mr. and Mrs. L. Zimmerman. H. E. Rus? sell and party, 'Mr. and Mrs. G. H. ! Swift, Edward D. Broderiek, Edmund i W. Peaslee, T Dwight Partridge, J. H. I Wainwright, D. W. Waddell, Dixon : Boardman, J. D. Peters, Franklin j Lockwood. Victor W. Page and party. Mrs. R. T. Halsey and Mrs. L. Har? rison Dulles have returned to their 1 country home in East Norwich after a stay of ten days. Mrs. Philip Morris, of Girard, Ohio, recently arrived at tho hotel to visit her daughter, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Mortimer, of Tuxodo Park, motored down for a few days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Hendrickson, of Garden City, are back after a two weeks' cruise to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hollina, who j have been spending several weeks at their country home at East Islip, have returned to the hotel. Marquette Club to Dance ! Easter Affair Will Be Held on April 17 Members and friends of the Mar j quette Club are looking forward to the i resumption of formal social activities j which will be inaugurated with the | ? Easter dance to bo held at the Plaza ? ' on Monday evening, April 17. The pro j eeeds of the affair will he devoted to | I the unkecp of the civic forum of the Marquette Club, organized for the ad- j j vancement of American ideals and the j I betterment of social and civic condi? tions, and under"whose auspices lead-! j ing national authorities have discussed i 1 important current problem0. The club shortly will entertain the Secretary of Agriculture as its cues!.; ? of honor. Secretary Wallace's address i ? will be particularly significant at this ( t.ime, when national conditions are ; gradually returning to normal. Among those assisting J. Edward ! j Davey, chairman, and Miss Clare Con- I ; way, vice-chairman of the committee, j j are Francis J. Canavan, E. Arthur Car- | j ter. Charles P. Conway, John T. Egan, ' j F. E. Fonseca jr.. Waiter Melvih Kee- ! I nan, Frank A. McHugh. William F. Mc- I ? Manus, Dr. James Moran. Ambrose , i O'Connell. Miss Katherine Blake, Miss i j Rita Doody, Miss Gertrude M. Fawc'i, ? ! Mrs. Herman L. H'eife, Miss Marie C. I i Maloney, Miss V?ronv-a C. Maxwell, i I Miss Catherine J. MdEntegart, Miss I j Sailie M. McKenna, Miss Mary E. Mulry | j and Miss Gertryde A. Scanlan. | Honeymoon Couple Among Arrivals at Traymore Among the prominent arrivals from ! New York at the Hotel Traymore, At \ lantic Citv, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles j L. Wyman, who are honeymooning there; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smyth and i Miss A. M. Smyth, Mrs. D. H. Bella- : j more mid Kendall Bellamore, Mr, and ? Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. j C. A. Pomeroy, Mrs. John F. Durgin, | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCoy, Mr. and j [ Mrs. J. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. j Hayes and Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Keit'i, I of Jamaica. Mary Roberts Rinehart ! ; is at the Traymore. Miss Farrar Will Sing Last Carinen for Charity Benefit for State Aid Associa? tion Will Be Hehl at Met? ropolitan April I 7 fie ral dine Fur rar will sing her last ?"("armen" al the Metropolitan Opera House on Monday afternoon, April 17, in a benefit performance for the New York City Visiting Committee, of the State Charities Aid Association. The committee was organized fifty years ;;go by Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, ; great-granddaughter of Alexander Ham : ilton. Some of the original group are still actively interested in the work of tl*e committee, among them ! Miss Schuyler, and many direct de ; scendants of first members are found I among the 200 men and women who visit the public institutions of New York with a view to keeping up stand? ards and initiating reforms. The committee has had n famous history, having opened the first school for trained nurses in this country and or? ganized the first classes to teach first aid to the injured, among scores of other reforms nnd advances in public health. For example, recently occu? pational therapy was introduced into Bellevue Hospital through the efforts of this committee. Among those who have taken boxes for the benefit are Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge, Mrs. Herbert Scoville, Mrs. Henry Fletcher. Mrs. John J. Moor b.ead, Mrs. William D. Morgan, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. Edward S. Harkness, Mrs. Frederick L. Cran ford, ] .Mrs. Mortimer N. Buckner, Mrs. George Notman, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs, j Henry B. Barnes, Mrs. Stephen Birch, i Mrs. Trowbrid?-e Cnllaway, Mrs. Evers ? ley Childs, Mr?. William H. Childs, ! Mrs. Henry do Meli, Mrs. Morjill God | dard. Mrs. Julius Liebman, Mrs. Alfred j B. Maclay, Miss Blanche Potter, Mrs, ? Thomas M. Rianhard and Miss F'rnnces j E. White. ! Mozart Society Holds Annual Dinner Dance j Ahout 500 Attend Brilliant Af fair; Governor Edwards Amone; Guests The New York Mozart Society, Mrs Noble McConnell, president, had its an nual dinner dance last Tuesday at thi Hotel Astor. It was a brilliant affai: and was attended by about 500 guests among them being Governor and Mrs Fdward I. Edwards, of New Jersey nnd Health Commissioner and Mrs Royal S. Copeland. During the evenini moving pictured cf Edwards Night held by the society a few weeks age were shown. Mrs. William Maynard Haradon wa chairman, and assisting her wer Mrs. Benjamin Adrian ce, Mrs. R. Fre Allin, Mrs. Thomas W. Bentley, Mrs Bertrand H. Billman, Mrs. Willis J Blackwell, Mrs. Philip C. Boertim, Mrs Edgar O. Challenger, Mrs. Frank C Cochran, Mrs. Richard A. Corron,Mr? Alfred Crew. Mrs. Richard Denbigl Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds, Mrs, Samuc G. Estabrook, Mrs. Herman Ganss, Mr: Henry C. Hawkins. Mrs. Carrie Hes sion, Mrs. Henry W. McCandless, Mr. Noble McConnell, Mrs. William H. Mc Gee, Mrs. Owen J. McWilliams, Mr: Matthew J. O'Neill, Mrs. Frank J Peterler, Mrs. Lincoln Sawyer Roger: Mrs! Joseph James Root jr.. Mrs. Wii lia m Sage, Mr.?. E, Bassford Schma' holz, Mrs. Jncob Schmidt, Mrs. Emm F. Seaman, Mrs. Cary F. Simmons, Mr? Charles Simon, Mrs. F. MacDonald ?Sir clair, Mrs. Frederic C. Stevens, Mri John Themas Taylor, Mrs. O. 1 Thurber, Mrs. Augustin V. Wende and Mrs. Paul C. Wooster. S4{RS'. JOJW ?E ?l(OOR?i?/??> Mrs. Challenger gute a luncheon at the Hotel Autor last Wednes? day for Mrs. ISoble McConnell and the members of the hoard of the. New York Mozart So? ciety. She afterward took her puesls to the theater Mrs. Moor head is chairman of the Carmen opera benefit, to be given at the Metropolitan Opera House on April 17 in aid of the Sew York Yisitiiif! Committee, of the State Charities Aid Associa? tion Life as a Fine Art Club to Entertain To Assist Veterans Las! Lecture of Season on 'Mental Hygiene' Will Be Heard on Wednesday; Chicago Women to Meet Life as a Fine Art Club, Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton, president, will meet in the west ballroom of tho Hotel Com? modore next Wednesday. A reception will be held at 1:30 p. m., preceding the regular program. Mrs. Easton will give the seventh and last lecture in the, series on "Life and Mental i Hygiene,'' entitled "The Transforming Touch of Power"; Mrs. George. M. Clyde will tell of "Current Events in ' Poetry." Vocal selections will be given by Mrs. Leopold Price, soprano. The club is closing its season with many philanthropic activities. It has given a hut for the American Veterans' Camp at Tapper Lake, to he named "Tho Life as a Fine Art." To raise the fund necessary for this, many mem? bers are planning to open their homes for card parties, teas, theatricals, etc. Among those entertaining will be Mrs. ! Walter Hamer Gahagan, Mrs Louis j Arata, Mrs. Elsa Nulmen, Mrs. William R. Malone, Miss Efhe Stewart, Mrs. F. A. Gardner, New York; Mrs. William J. Hancock, Mrs. George Patterson,, Mrs. A. J. Miller. Mrs. Eva Roas is chairman of the federation scholarship card party. On April IS, the club will have a tea at Stockton Chambers, 309 West 109th Street. Mrs. Easton will lecture on "Practical Psychology." Mrs. Caro? line Eberhard is hostess of the tea. The Maypole party of tho club will be held on May 10. It i^ to be a supper and dancn at tho Stockton Chambers. The Chicago Woman's Club of New York, Inc., Mrs. Walter Hamer Gaha? gan president, will hold its next meet? ing to-morrow at tho Hotel Astor. This affair is for members only, being the annual election of officers. Mrs. L. W. SeeligBberg is chairman of nomi? nations, assisted by Mrs. John Lowe, of Parkside Avenue, and Mrs. D. J. Casey, of Brooklyn. Tho club's of? ficers will make their annual reports. The New York Theater Club. Mrs. Belle de Rivera president, he,ld its business day meeting: last Tuesday at the Hotel Astor in a session that lasted from noon until 5 p. m. The ten new directors nominated are Mrs. Louis M. Ralston. Mrs. J. W. Loeb, Mrs. L. Frank, Mrs. Dudley Van Holland, Mrs. Helen Dias, Mrs. W. J. Martin, Mrs. Daniel Tracev. Mrs. R. H. Rucker, Mrs. W. W. Welch and Mrs. Helen Mathieu. The play "Lawful Larceny" was up for discussion, with Mrs. Joseph Lane as chairman, Others speaking on this subject were Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mildred Holland, Mrs. Dudley van Holland, Adele, de Leeuw, Miss Grace Hastings. The club received two contributions for it3 Cherry Street Settlement work. Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards presented S32.90 left from tho matinee fund, and Mrs. H. S?hv/abacker gave her check for $10. This will be used to provide one breakfast each week for the Cherry Street Children's Home. For the "Honest Opinion Bulletin" Mme. von Klenner was selected to re? port on "The Ladder" nnd Mrs. J. A. Lawrence on the "Green Ring." Mrs. W. J. Martin is chairman of discus? sion on "The Pigeon" and Mrs. Daniel Tracey for "The Czarina." , Delegates to the New York City Federation are Mrs. F. A. Cornelius, Mrs. R. H. Rucker, Miss A. H. Lewis and Mrs. R. Kahn. The next matinee gathering of the club will be to see "The Czarina" on April 26. Reservations may be ob taircd of Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards, chairman matine". Correct VVedding Requisites for the Bridegroom Distinctive Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, House Robes, Etc., of Luxurious Quality 6HIRTMAKEFS AND HABERDASHERS " 512 FIFTH AVENUE-43R*-> ST.?NEW YORK l 400 Attend Tenth Birthday Fete of Criterion Society Bishop Sliipnian Delivers Address at Finar Lunch? eon of Season; Jewelry Is Presented Mrs. Demarest Tho American Criterion Society, Mrs. Leonard L, Hill president, celebrated its tenth anniversary last Friday at the Hotel Commodore. Four hundred members nnd their friends made the event successful. This birthday party was the final luncheon of the season. The election of officers takes place on May 5. Mrs. Hill and the officers of the club greeted the members and their friends j at a reception which preceded the | luncheon. The Right. Rev. Herbert ? Shipman, Suffragan Bishop of New York, made a short, address. Will H. Hays talked of the future of moving pictures and Lee Kugel dis? cussed the theater of to-day in New York. The lighter sirle of life was port rayed bv Mrs. Mary W. Allaire In a series of humorous anecdotes. Other guests of honor were Mrs. Herberl Snipman, Miss Clara B. Spence, Mrs. Walter S. Com/y, president. New | York State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Richard M. Chapman, j president, New York City Federation ! of Women's Clubs; Mrs. ?elle De ? Rivera, president, Theater Club; Mrs. ? William Rogers Chapman, president. ! Rubinstein Club, and Mrs. A. M. Pal? mer, president, Rainy Day Club. Mrs. William G. Demarest, who com? pleted her tenth continuous year of service as recording, secretary, was presented by her fellow members with a diamond an-d platinum bar pin. Mrs. (Jeorge W. Howes, chairman of the luncheon committee, was assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Miller and Mr?. Adolphus Ragan. The chairman of the reception committee was Mrs. Albert Haustetter. Mrs. Margaret Weber, chairman of music, presented Miss Helen York, the soprano. Among the club members who acted as hostess to tables of ten guests were Mrs. Robert E. Lee Cochran, Mrs. Adolph J. Wells, Mrs. William J. Sloane, Mrs. Marion Zabriskie. Mrs. Arthur H. L'eary, Mrs. Robert Hutchins McNall, Mrs. George William Hanna, Mrs. Wil ! liatn E. Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Pitman I Spencer, Mrs. J, B. Duval, Mrs. Searles I Babitt, Mrs. George W. Kavanaugb. Airs. Sidney B. Whitiock. Mrs. Charles A. Bartholomae. Mrs. A. Edgar Pr?den, Mrs. Henry Spadone, Mrs. Alfred E. Ommen and Mrs. Alfred Warren Dods worth. The card party of the American Cri? terion Society occurs April 27. It is ! the single charity affair that the or? ganization gives and the funds are used for various philanthropies. Mrs. I Florence Provoat-Battersoh is chair? man. Associated with her are Mrs. Herbert Brooks Walker, Mrs. William ? H. Gould. Mrs. W. Edgar Pr?den, Mrs. William Smith Young. Mrs. Frederick Andrews Baggs and Mrs. William E Bailey. Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood president and founder, held its r?gulai monthly dinner and theater party or ; Tuesday evening. The play was "The Blushing Bride," at the Astor Theater Yesterday morning a meeting of the | chairmen of reception and committee ', for the Easter breakfast. April 24, was i held in the grand ballroom of the Astor ? Hotel. The chairman is Mrs. A. E i Ommen, the assistant chairman, Mr3. I Harry Mc.Clssky and the president's ! aids Mrs. Edward Lucas and Mrs George T. Zimmermann. Channing Pollock will he the t.ossf ; master. Many guests of honor have already accepted and the annual Easter ! breakfast of Theoria will be a brilliant ; affair. ? The reception committee includes Mrs. William H. Aten, Mrs. Joseph | Arthur, Mrs. I,. H. Baer, Mrs. Matthew Looram, Mrs. A. N. Waring. Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. S. A. Andrew, Mrs. T. Clarke. | Brown, Mrs. C. B. Billings, Mrs. W. R. ? Kmmons, Mrs. Homer A. Fuller, Mrs. A. E. Glasgow, Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. ! D. Oliphant Haynes, Mrs. William E. | Hill, Mrs. William Comey, Mrs. Wil? liam F. Kraft, Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mr?. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. R. Waldner and Mrs. John Moran. The April meeting of the Jamalen Women's Club, Mrs. Samu"! Dimoek Palmer president, will be held at (?race Memorial Hall on Wednesday after? noon. Mrs. Desn Gray Edwards '.vill be chairman of the afternoon and the snej-ker will he Frank Alvah Parsons. president of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts and professor of display advertising at New York University. His subject will be "Art, Dress and the Modern Home." Mrs. A. E. Martin, soprano, will assist in the | afternoon's program. The speaker at the club's March - meeting was Lyman Reecher Stowe, whcse subjects were "Harriet Beechcr Stowe" arid "Bo<,ks and Their Mak? ing." Dr. William Starr Myers's next lec? ture on current events under the aus? pices of the club will be given on Frida-/ afternoon, April 2H. -,-__ Sorosis Holds April Social Luncheon and Entertainment Mark Regular Event Sorosis, Mrs. John Le?vis CMlds president, h*>ld its regular April so? cial day on Monday, with a luncheon and program under the supervision of the committee on education, Mrs. Estelle H. Warner chairman. Among those who took part in the program were Miriam Loder Wallace, Mrs. M. J. Bamman and Mrs. Henry Lamb. Mrs. Wallace was charming in her! interpretive dances and Mrs. Lamb's singing .of the negro spirituals was much appreciated. Mrs. Warner gave a comprehensive talk on music, a;-, ex? pressed by different races. The guest? of honor were Misi? Mary Garrett Hay. president of the Women's City Club: Mrs. S. D. Palmer, presi- ' ?lent of the Jamaica Woman's Club; Mrs. Robert T. Baldwin, president of the Woman's Club of Garden City; Mrs. Ernest Eugene Malcolm, president Dixie Club of New York; Mrs. Imogene B. Humason, president International Order of King's Daughter", and Mrs. George N. Howe?, president Mary ! Arden Shakespeare Club. Athene Club Season Kn,lsWUh_F.uncheoii Mr*. Katherine A. Mflt... -, elected President^SS* at Business MeefjZ7* The Athene Club, Mrs. ????J Martin, president, closed (U with a busineas meeting Bnd i 8ia'0s at the Waldorf Astoria on <?*** At tho business meetw? S''" the morning, Mrs. Mart?n " elected president; Mra. JJat*?JS " Hamilton, first vice. Pregu-'j!*1*1 l Bond Stow, second vice-nre??^ V Helena L. Rehfus?.. th.? ** * dent; Mrs. Frank K. BrewauS*?*" nrer; Mrs. Cornell Dunlaii ? tr"*5 secretary, and Mrs. D. K p; COr,iriif spending secretary. The newHi! ':'lT^?? elected for a term of three **??"*"? Miss Elizabeth Conran Mmi ?'a'* Epsfean. Mrs. D. E. Pee' Mr, ?v Russ and Mr?. Noah ... i'?r: *?? M.s. Martin was installed^"' dent by Dr. Robert Bruce Q? , pri,i has aerved eight years a ? ' cL??'. w'") the club. The ceremony wai^r" of by many women prominent k ^ circles, who were among th?V of honor at tho luncher.r *>-?.' raw'-> included Lewis I] /. JJ*g*l President of I le Borough ? ftS? lyn. wno spoke upoi the ?tn\Z*0Z at the Port of New \ ork, and Dr^ Knight^Miller/oTthe Rotary S?2 chose "Amasemenl , ' a, the Mh&|* nis interesting talk, Severa r;;;,?';:"" * ***" <&$ A theater party w.'! h* c?:?-., ,, new board of directors on iM and on April 21 the member? rf? board will hold a luncheon at the V.' dorf-Astoria. followed by a meeting complete plans for next season. ENGLISH Ri?m HABITS YOUTHFUL TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES roome* Ana fliAcv-ro-wont excwst7e KASTEff -!#/CSF#0M7M? LOOMS OF THE WtolQ 681 FIFTH AVENUE,NY. r? i YOUR FURS?COLD STORAGE Telephon? Murrau Hill 5888 crA Wa?o-. VT?I Cali. LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ?i 42d Street, opp. Grand Central Terminal Household Furniture Stored. Warehouses Fireproof. Silverware Stored. Safety Guaranteed Against Fire and Theft. Safes for Securities and Valuable?. I /? ?\ A Specialized Department for YOUTH: UIT! (sizes 16 to 20) is a feature on the Sixth Floor (ad$oin!ng the Men's Clothing sections) Of particular interest to young men attending prepara? tory school or college are the new sports and four-button sack models, shown in the snappiest of tweeds. These are the Suits so much in demand, and while they have keen designed and tailored to meet a high standard, the price, nevertheless, is very reasonable??! $3250 Additional Long Trousers or Knickerbockers to match many at ?- *? or tese SiLsits, may Topcoats Aattura At?ttue> MBSf Jktmm* [Wm furl TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILL