The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, March 14, 1920, Section 4, Image 41

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Section 4, Page 3, Image 41
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-03-14/ed-1/seq-41/>

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4 TEE SUN AND NEW YORK ' HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920
war
IN THE WOMEN'S CL UBS
F . Contimni from Pricedlng Page.
Inrer mi chairman, wera Mn, John
Jordon and Mrs. Charles Otten. The
Club maintains a room at the City Fed
ration Hotel for Girls. The luncheon
and regular fortnightly meeting of
Eclectlo on Wednesday brought out a
large attendance of the club's members.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson read an original
Eoem, "Sagamore," in honor of her
rother, the late Col Theodora Hoose
velt The Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Beagle
spoke on "Women In Citizenship," and
Dr. Edwin Lelbfreed read a number of
nis own poems, umer guests of honor
who BDollfl WPrA Mm r.
rrfslrtent of the State Federation of
ivoiiiciiB iuob; miss Mary Uarrctt
nay, juiss Kllsaboth ilnrbury, Mrs.
jiciijaiiun i mice nna jiiss jsvelyn Gold
smith of ths Fox Hills Hospital for Sol
dlers.
The artists who contributed to the
programme were Miss Bertha Lansing
Rodgers, contralto, and Norman Jollffo,
barytone. They were nccompanled by
Max iteming, sirs. George V. Blark
burne was chairman of the day; Mrs
Darwin W. Truss, rhnirmnn nf Inn
and Mrs. Louis Henry Matthjsx, chair
man of reception. Other chairmen who
assisted In making tho entertainment a
success inciuuen Mmes, unaries J I. urlr
fin, Adolphus Ragan, Thollef S. B. N.
Nielsen and Charles Ci. TlrnTtnnr
Eclectlo will have Its next card party
on March 23 at tho residence of Mrs.
mcnara noanques, 133 west Seventy
fifth street
The Daughters of Indiana, Miss Mary
Oarrstt Hay president, will have their
March meeting to-morrow nt the Hotel
McAIpln. Mr. Bird S. Coler, Commis
sioner of Charities and Correction, will
peak. Mrs. Martinua Andersen Is
chairman of the day.
a
Ths Society at Rllnols Women in New
Tork. Mrs. Thomas Slacfc president, will
have Its next meeting at the Hotel Astor
on Tnursday. Music will be the feature
of the day and Mrs. M. W. Oldham will
have charge of the progamme. To thfe
Miss Louise Stalllngs will contribute a
group of songs by Mrs. Constance Hcr
reschoff, who will be at tho plana Mrs.
Oldham will read a paper on the "Early
Pioneer Days In Illinois" and a review
of the convention of tho New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
given by Mrs. H. W. Oldstcad. Mrs.
Blaoa wlu speak on current events.
Ths Manhattan Matinee Club. Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat president, which
supports a FVench orphan and two
American girls, will hold Its luncheons.
business meetings and dances In the fu
ture at the Waldorf-Astoria. A large
theatre party to see Clifton Crawford In
'My Lady Friends" at the Comedy The
atre was held last Tuesday. Mrs. Lowell
Mason was hostess; Next Wednesday,
March 17, the club will see "Monsieur
Beauoalrer at the New Amsterdam The
atre, following a luncheon at the Wal
dorf-Astorla, Mrs. H. C Clark Is the
chairman of arrangements. New mem
bers Include Mmes. Edward B. Williams,
Jacob Berry. William Spring, E. D. Tier
tier, MasumI Esaki, W. M. Croiler, It. S.
Hastings and O. M. B. Ltnd.
Theorla, Mrs. G-eorge Harold Wood
president, will give a rose bridge and
dance In the ballroom of the Plaza Ho
tel on April 17. Plans for the enter
tainments were discussed on Wednes
day at a business meeting which pre
ceded the club's monthly luncheon In the
Old Dominion rooms at Murray's. At
ths close of the luncheon the orchestra
played a medley of patriotic and popular
songs, In which thoso present Joined.
There were about 250 members and
their guests, who later attended tho
matinee performance of "The Acquittal."
Mrs. Wood made a brief address at tho
luncheon and Introduced the guests of
honor, Miss Nanco O'Nell and Miss Rita
Welman, author of "The Acquittal."
Mrs. Marie Burroughs Livingston re
cited. The club will have a special
luncheon for members only on March 24
and afterward attend the performance
of "Monsieur Beaucairc," 1
Under the patronage of the auxiliary
committee of the New Tork Clinic for
Speech Defects a rummage sale will be
hold on Thursday and Friday at 641
Third avenue for the benefit of the
clinic The doors will open at in
o'clock. Articles of every description
will be gratefully received on Wcdnes-
day. Mrs. Samuel C. Van Dusen Is
chairman of the auxiliary committee.
Mrs. -William B. Chase, secretary and
Mrs. John E. Mackenty, treasurer.
Associated with them aro Mrs. Smith
Thompson. Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt,
Mmes. S. McCullagh, C. D. Russell. R.
Deganer, Charles McKay, Dudley Coop
er, Harmon Smith, M. A. Spencer, Will
lam P. Howe, G. Van Santvoord Camp,
Grace Hartley Jenkins, Auguste P. Mon
tant, Ralph H. Graves, James Bowen,
E. Howard Martin. E. Osborn Smith.
Louis Livingston Seaman, Albert Blge
low Paine, Ralph Johnson, Miss Edith
O'Connor and Mrs. Slocum,
The University Forum of America will
have a St Patrick eve celebration on
Tuesday night at its headquarters, 203
iv.er fvJInfttv.fhlr RfrApt. Tho nrwri-
dent Dr. Alexander dimming, will talk
on 'Sf -Patrick thn Crusader." and
will ha Trili nrlrpn and fa-ora
During the evening a Virginia reel will
be danced. Mr. Robert M. Fulton will
be the chairman and Miss Katharine A
Lovell hostess. The olub had a dance
last week, when the guest of honor, Mr.
Royal Dixon, made an address. Mia
Eleanor F. Phillips was the hostess.
The club's calendar for the balance of
ttia season Includes an Informal dance
on March 23, a cotillon at the Hotel des
Artistes on March 30, another Informal
dance on April 6 at ths club's head
quarters, where thero will bo dances on
April IS and 30, and a military ball on
April 27 at tha Hotel dee Artistes.
tfte club aro on tha committee of ar
rangement, of which Mr. John Thomas
Egan la chairman. They Include Misses
juun urewmer, isabelle Jennlnjis, May
urannon, Florence uucKley, Clare Con
way, Louise Jacob, Ann B. Keegan,
timire Lovasseur. Minna Iusrarid. Anto
nette Mardrus, Kathcrlne McCall, May
Murphy, Elisabeth Murphy, Marjorle
t'enncramer, Katherlne O'Donohoe, Fay
winsion ana Marie saphore. Mrs. Har
riot Levaasour, Mrs. Norah McCall and
Mrs. Bernard L. O'Donnell.
Also Messrs. J, Murray Ambrose, John
A, Blake, Joseph L. Beha, Carroll Brew
ster, Pierce Davtes, John F. Brosnan,
John E. Donnelly. F, E. Fonseca. W. J.
Flnan, John P. Egan, Kennetn B. Fox,
Paul T, Kammerer, Roger J. Helsler,
Robert Kunzlmer, Frank A. McHugh,
Peter J. McGovern, Jr., F. Raymond Mc
Donald, John A. McCall. William F.
McManus, George E. Morrlssey. Frank
O'Brien, Joseph A. McLaughlin, Warner
C. Pyne, Thomaa E. Rudden, William E,
Slattery, James Smith, Jr., Thaddous
Ughetta and Chester A. Williams. Ths
president of the club Is Ambroso McCon
nelL John H. Keegan, Frank E. Ede-
bohls, Dr. James Moran and Frank Cole
man, Jr., are the vice-presidents. Will
iam E. La Plants Is the secretary; Dan
iel A. Cuulllnan treasurer and the chap
lain is" the Rev. Dr. A. N. Arclbal,
S. P. M.
Tho Women's Motor Corp of Amer
ica, which did such excellent service
during tha war under the direction of
CoL Helen R. Bastedo, will give a dance
at the Rltz-Carlton on April 15. CoL
Bastedo hopes to raise at least 32,000
through the entertainment This will be
preceded by a reception to tho members
of the theatrical profession. The
Women's Motor Corps and tho stage
have been closely allied slnos tho for
mer's organization.
Under tho patronage of Mrs. B. Hln-
man Bird, Mrs. William B. Dlnsmore,
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. George C.
Kobbe. Mrs. Clarence O. Campbell, Mrs.
Frederick Osborn. Mrs. Richard Trimble,
Mrs. Herbert Shlpman, Mrs. Otis Skinner.
Miss Elsa Maxwell and Mrs. Mary Ray
mond Bhipman Andrews a children's
hour of song and story was given yes
terday morning by Miss Nancy Van
Kirk at the Plaza Hotel. She came here
by Invitation from those Interested In
the establishment on a permanent basis
In this city of a children s theatre.
Miss Van Kirk divided her entertain
ment Into two groups of songs and sto
ries, those of Colonial days and others
in which Dutch nursery rhymes and
stories figured, as well as tho songs
which were popular in this part of the
world when New Tork was eettled by
the Dutch. It is planned to make the
playhouse for the children as Interesting
and novel and entertaining as the places
of amusement devoted to their elders,
and If Miss Van Kirk's plans are
successful the scheme will become na
tional in scope and theatres will be ar
ranged In all the large cities which will
cooperate.
The James Henry Parker Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Mrs, Charles Goldsboro president will
havo Its annual President's Day enter
tainment to-morrow afternoon nt the
Hotel Astor. Mrs. Douglas Robinson
and Mrs. Herbert Corey will be tho
RDeakers. The miAst of hnnor will In
clude Mrs. Harry Lilly, president of th1
City Federation of Women's Clubs: Miss
Helen Varlck Boswell, Mrs. James
Henry Parker, Mrs. Ralph Trautman.
Mrs. Walter Comly and Mrs. Herbert
Corey.
The Dramatic Art Society, Alfred E.
Henderson president will havo Its first
social evening on Thursday at tho Hotel
Aator. The subject for discussion will
bo "The Modern Quiet Method of Han
dling Dramatic Situations." This will
bo In line with tho object of the new
society. Miss Allco Mcrtens, contralto,
will sing a group of songs, accompanied
by Raymond Vlckcrs. Mrs. Florence
Foster Jenkins will be chairman of
music. Mr. Henderson will read "A
Well Remembered Voice," by James M.
Rarrle. Guest cards may be obtained
from the secretary, room 1140, Aeolian
HalL
A bridge party was given recently at
the Hotel Marseilles for the benefit of
the Porto Rican earthquake relief fund.
The Marquette dob will have a St
TaijieX celebration. It will bo on the
evanln of March 17 and will bo held
la tho ballroom of tho Plaza HoteL The
minstrel performance by one hundred
boyi of the Cathedral College, under
the 'direction of the Rev. John J. M.
McQuinn, which Is being given through
out the city, will be the chief feature
of tho entertainment and will be fol
lowed by a dance Fifty members of
of which Mrs. Clarence E. Ferguson Is
secretary. It was arranged by Mmes.
James MacManus, M. E. Oliver, Forrest
Spann Figsby and Clarence B. Ferguson.
It will be Mills College Day at the
National California Club on Tuesday at
the Waldorf-Astoria, and Mills College :
Alumnw, of which Ml&s Katherlne Scud-1
der Is president will furnish the pro-1
gramme. j
The officers of the organization are 1
Sirs. Thomas J. Vivian, president; Mrs.
Henry L. Harrison. Mrs. Milton V.
.Snyder, Mrs. G. Upton Hallett, vice-1
presidents; Mrs. George E. uoruon, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Louis W. Butler,
corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret
E. McCann, treasurer, and Mrs. Bert
Munday, recorder. The directors are J
Mrs. Angler B. Hobbs. Mrs. George
Severn, Mrs. Russell Bassett Mrs.
Louis C. Smlthgall. Mrs. Wolsey W. Col
line Mrs. .). T. Odeli and Mrs. William
T. Martin.
The meeting held Thursday at Hotel
Gregorian by the Congress of States So
cieties was In charge of the Wisconsin
Women's Society, with Mrs. Charles J.
Pearson, chairman; ths Daughters of
Indiana, Mrs. William C. Cauble, chair
man, and the Daughters of New Jer
sey, Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards, chair
man. Mrs. Pearson, for Wisconsin, pre
sented Kenneth McGowan, director of
the Drama League, who gave a twenty
fHe minute talk on "The Organized
Theatre."
Muslo and recitations also were on the
programme, 'which began at three
o'clock,
The regular meeting of tho New Tork
Browning Society was held Wednesday
at Waldorf-Astoria, the business session
called at two o'clock by the president,
Mrs. John Holley Clark. At twenty min
utes to three there was an unusual pro
gramma with Mrs. Olcott Payne of Phil
adelphia, the chairman, who. after ap-
Beautiful, Guaranteed: lgggprsgajj
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V.ISSNER
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for dtll of this (Kit salt, u wtll
si fleUiU of our QMd pUso btnilni.
Kims,,, arrM?
xatnn.
' sn
proprlaU preliminary remarks, rttA "By
the Fireside." Two other poems for dis
cussion were "Any Wife to Any Hus
band" and "James Lee's Wife," Mr.
William Griffith, poet and editor, spoke
on "The Marriage of Poets." Tho after
noon closed with a discussion from the
floor, each speaker being allowed two
minutes,
Tho Now Tork Legislative Xaue,
Mrs. Thomaa Slack president held Its
March meeting on Thursday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. There was a large at
tendance and ths following new mem
bera were received In the league: Mrs
Martin T. Ford, Mrs. Henry M. Olm
sted, Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton, Mrs,
Carlos A. Borum, Mrs. C L. White, Jr.,
Mr. John I rettlt Mrs. W. L. Mahon,
Miss A,' J. McGuIro and Mrs. Emma
Landau.
The league president arranged on open
forum, taking up many bills now pend
Ing at Albany and In Congress. Among
thoso who spoke from the floor were
Mrs. Janetto Boynton on bill 69, antl-
vivisection; Mrs. K. A. Guilford, repeal
of capital punishment; Mrs. Lillian Sire,
for daylight saving bill; Mrs. John Jo
seph, MacDonald, favoring the farmers,
spoke against the daylight saving bill;
Mrs. Josephine Smart, against breaking
down civil service laws In policewoman's
bill; Mrs. Nellie B." Van Bllngerland. for
civil service; Mrs. W. B. Hale, bill for
placing iiooseveirs meaauion on two cent
coins; Mrs. Julia Goldzler. on welfare
and Industrial bills.
The league president Mrs, Slack, rave
an Interesting explanation of the five
Presidential disability fallUs now before
Congress. She also spoke of the rent
profiteering bills, tenement laws, teach
ers' Increase In pay, victory hall, etc.
Mrs. E. A. Alspaugh reviewed the New
Tork City Federation of Women's Clubs
convention. Mr. J. J. Malloy, confl
denttal clerk nt Sing Sing under Ave
successive wardens, gave an Instructive
ltoture regarding his "Work with Dis
charged Prisoners."
OPEN EVENINGS
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81-87 COURT .STREET
OPEN jvnnrwtVKt PHONE
nUOOK!,YN ADVKnTISKMENTS,
TIROORItYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fulton Street
Bond Street
.Livingston St.
Elm Place
BROOKLYN - NEW YORK
Business Hours $ to 5:30
Modes of the Hour in
Tailored Suits, $59.50
Serges and Tricotines
All Exceptional Values
SO EXTREMELY SMART are tho spring tailleura that wo have
assembled in this specially priced group, that it would bo diffi
cult to give any adequate idea of all their clever style features.
Though but three are pictured, there are at least a dozen models from
which to select. All are faultlessly tailored of fine tricotines and serges
in navy blue and black, and have lovely linings of printed or plain rich
silks.
The braid bound model introduces novel pockets inset in smart
fashion in the belted coat.
The Tuxedo collar model has a waistcoat of fancy silk and wool vesting and
Is finished with cord braid.
The embroidered model Is qulto elaborate with braiding and has long Tuxedo
rovers, fastened with link buttons. s
Suits of marked distinction, every one in the collection, and intro
duced at a very attractive price.
Second floor.
Georgette Crepe Blouses
$7.95 to $18.95 Values-Sale $5.95
A SPECIAL PURCHASE, a leading manufacturer's overproduction
secured for this event at less than actual cost of making and materials
and offered on the same basis. An opportunity that every woman
who knows values will instantly recognize as ono of remarkable interest
and take advantage of accordingly.
Quito the smartest of spring models, these, in tho suit shades navy,
brown, tan, taupo and in black; some in smart color combinations. Many,
many dainty flesh and white Blouses in tho collection.
Models with new stylo features; waist-deep collars, square collars,
Tuxedo and shawl collars; others collarless with youthful round necks;
some Bhort and three-quarter sleeves; vest effects, yoke effects, over-blouse
effects, slip-on effects, with elaborations of hand-embroidery in Bilk, chenille,
wool, beads, gilt thread. Tucks and hemstitching add to their Bmartnesi.
Supplementing the special purchase are a number of models taken
from Loeser's regular stock; among them soft satin Over-blouses in Russian
, effects; mainly navy blue, taupe, green and black.
Never Were Better Blouse Values Offered
"How Often Have I
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HAS THE WISH, on your part, really asserted
itself? Have you reached the point where
there is an earnest, sincere desire to have a
Baby Grand Piano? If so, there is something here,
in the following words, that should suggest a conve
nient and satisfactory way to hjive exactly what you
want.
Many Homes Have Waited
because the cost of a good Baby Grand Piano has
been too high. The investment seemed too large in
proportion to the price of an upright piano. BUT
The Milton
Baby Grand Piano
At $795
costs no more than a good upright piano, thus
eliminating the objectionable price feature. And tho
$795 price, by the 'way, is possible only because of
more efficient methods of manufacture. The quality
of the piano remains absolutely.
The Loeser Guarantee
is back of the Milton Baby Grand Piano, and the
Loeser guarantee has the happy faculty of meaning
exactly what it says. It is not a qualified proposition,
depending upon IFS and ANDS, but a guarantee
that tells you exactly how good we KNOV the
Milton to be, and the service that you may expect
of it.
Come and Hear
Play the Milton yourself, or let us play it for you.
Examine it criticallyt from case to action. Take
every detail of the instrument into consideration;
YOU are the purchaser, it is for YOU to be pleased,
but it is for US to prove our claim, and to demon
strate the features of value and satisfaction that are
so plainly emphasized in the Milton Baby Qrand.
Your Own Terms
within reason is a feature that will help you to have
your wish immediately, and that is something well
worth while. If you have an old piano to exchange,
so much the better for you. The coupon will bring
full information if you can't call in person.
-Coupon
1920
Frederick Loeser & Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear Sirs: Kindly send me full information about the
Milton Baby Grand Piano, and a paper pattern showing
the exact space it occupies in the corner of a room. I havo
a piano to exchange. No obliga
tion is implied.
Name
Address
City
Sun
None sent C. O. D.
None reserved for mall or telephone orders.
Second Floor.
Good-bye to
Men's Overcoats
$45 to $85
Grades . . .
$34o50
CAN you look ahead to next winter? Can you feel the
cold blast of next November's storm and the chill of a
January morning? If you can, this will interest you, and
if you can go a bit further in your imagination and picture
the pleasure that this saving will bring eight months hence,
you'll be one of the fortunate men to profit by this clearaway.
Every Overcoat in
The Loeser Stock
will go into this sale. Town ulsters, Chesterfields, singlk
breasters, double berasters, heavy ulsters, everything. And
in view of the low price'we make this rule:
None will be sent C. O. D. None will be exchanged.
None will be credited. In plainer words, every sale will bo
final. Men, it's a REAL chance.
Main Floor, Elm Plae.
Sales of Cut Glass
$4.98 Fruit Dishes, $3.98
$4.98 Ten-Inch Vases, $3.98
$8.98 Apple Bowls, $5;98
$7.98 Ice Cream Trays, $5.98
OPPORTUNITY to select the finest bit of cut glass for Easter gifts or for
one's Oftir-houjekeepias ct very decided price advantages.
The $4.98 Fruit Bowls at $3.98 are regular 8-inch size, low effect.
Good weight, clear crystal with a combination floral, fan and deep miter
design, deeply cut and richly polished. , '
The $4.98 Vases at $3.98 are in the 10-inch size, in a neat allover
design of deep miter cutting with sprays of flowers and foliage in conven
tionalized style. The flowers are in the French gray finish and have dia
mond cut centers. Star cut bottoms.
The $7.98 Ice Cream Trays at $548 are on heavy crystal blanks. A
large floral spray covers the entire bottom of the tray and is bordered by a
deep chair bottom and deep miter cutting; also deep scalloped top. These
Trays measure 14 inches long and 7 inches wide.
The $8.98 Apple Bowls at $5.98 are footed Bowls In rich combination
cut. Bands of rich cut hobnail design divide the bowl Into six panels hi
which aro cut floral clusters and foliage, the flowers being in the French
gray finish.
$14.98 Cut Glass Water Sets, $11.98
Brilliantly cut floral pattern in an allover design, richly cut foliage and
flowers finished in French gray with diamond-cut centers. Seta consist
of seven pieces 6 Tumblers and Jug.
$17.98 Water Sets, $13.98
On a heavy crystal blank is cut a graceful floral spray having a nine-"
flower design with foliage, the flowers are in the French gray with diamond
cut, centers: 6 Tumblers and Jug.
$7.93 Cut Glass Roll Trays, $4.98.
$7.98 Cut Glass Water Jugs, $5 .98.
$9.98 Cut Glass Flower Vases, $7.98.
Basement.
A Furniture Saving on
Three Piece iLibrary Suites
WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES on a large group of these
fine Suites and the opportunity thus presented will
appeal to homes that nave long wanted one of these
luxurious Suites, but have been waiting for lower prices. Many
of the Suites have been covered with rich fabrics that were
imported by this Store, and the variety includes many fine
damasks, tapestries and velours. Some are completely covered,
others have mahogany or mahogany-finish frames, and the
variety is so large that there is an excellent chance to satisfy
individual tastes. The prices range like this:
From $195 for $245 Suite to $1,350 for $1,700 Suite
This gives you the price range. There is something for almost every
price between $195 and $1,350, at a saving in proportion. There is a real
incentive here for every home that wants a living room or library Suite.
Fifth Floor.
EVENINOS DIVUVmLin 49S3 MAIN

The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Section 4, Page 3, Image 41
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Section 4, Page 3, Image 41 About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Section 4, Page 3, Image 41
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920