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ffSBIO CONCERTS Thaoria toJJave Its Annual Easter Breakfast on April 28?Eclectic Club Hears Talk on New ~ York's Music Week. ANNUALXBncheons and break fasts antfc presidents' teas ar? c the principal events In the t lm-i nt' aujxuen'a clubs just now, as they^re always at this season of the )ear.*^he^J|-e always anticipated With mucl^rileasure by the members pf ^organizations, for they are Jolly events and are most "WW^fclWt^'the winter's strenuous activities. Xliey are largely attended fcnrt followed by unusual programs, lURlNiUid^ by well known speakers ?i?d piusic by prominent artista. Nov fl radio concerts and dem pnst rations... . The Amenean Criterion Society cele brated its tenth anniversary with a luncheon on Friday. The Government i (Dtotf wi?/*ave its annual luncheon and ^Mfionstration on April 22. 4rlub has its annual Easter nroakras^ on April 24, and the Theater AWeWKty has its annual spring lunch dWfcrSFradio concert on April 29. The VtMBbters of Ohio in New York gives n presidents' tea to-morrow afternoon following a business session. Rubin ffOTn^Club and the New York Mozart tee&y have their annual color break Itatf on the same day, May 6. '?xa (Sen. Billiard to Be Guest ' Oi Government Club! i W Major-Gen. Robert Let Bullard and staff from Governors Island will be guests of honor at the annual luncheon of the Government Club, Mrs. George K. Owens president, which will be held at the Hotel Astor on April 22. Mrg. Howard W. Sullivan will be chairman. The luncheon will be followed by a radio demonstration of the De Forest ? Radio Telephone and Telegraph Com pany und??r the direction of Mr. W. C. ?von Brandt, who will make an address on "Evolution and Future of the Radio." Mr. von Brandt will be assisted in the demonstration bv Mr. M. W. Thompson and Mr. W. E. Garity. There also will be vocal numbers by MIhs Gladys St. John, lyric soprano, accompanied by Mr. Hamerloff. The club held its regular monthly meeting on Monday at the Hotel Astor, when the election of officers and director for the coming year took place. Phalo. Mrs. Eugenia M. Chapman preuldent, will be entertained at the homo of Mrs. Robert F. Ferguson, 128 West 122d street, to-morrow. The sub ject of the day's study is history, and Mrs. Edward Y. Eltonhead as chair man will present a paper on "The New Map of Europe." A review of Wells's "Outline of History" will be given by Mrs. Alexander McCIean. Radio Concert for Theater Assembly Arrangements have b*cn completed for the er.nual spring luncheon of the Theater Assembly, Mrs. J. Christopher Markr pre?ld?nt, which -will be held at the Hotel Aator on Saturday, April 29. 3t promises to be one of the most pic turesque events of the month, for the tables* will be arranged In a pink roan garden. Fifteen hundred members and guests pre expected to be present. Spe cial tablet will be reserved for guest* f'-om the Actors Fund Home on Staten T*lin<l and for ex-service men fforn the hospitals. A feature of th? afternoon will be a radio and wireless concert. The lunch eon will be followed by dancing. The club will have a social day on April ?1 and a choral concert on April 23. The last study day of the season was held on Friday, when there was a large attendance. The Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat president, will hold its monthly meeting in the Wsl d?7f-Astoria on April 17. Final arrange ments for tho card party !n aid of the tfeilanthropic fund will be made, as It I titles placc on the following evening. Mrs. Eva Phlpps will give a reading of | an original one act play, and a die- i i?jusMion of "Candida" and "To the j tidies" will follow. On Wednesday, April 19. the members Will have a luncheon at the Waldorf t^atorla. Mrs. Carl Forsberg will be the Uostess for the tnatlnee of "The Czarina" ( Iwhich will follow. A large number of 'tM? member* win attend both the I luncheon and matinee. I* ? _ ; (Mrs. Straight Aids Drive '%For Trade Union League : *tb -flairs. Wlllard Straight is chairman |JP? drive to raise money for a home i i^Wkhouse ,for the Women's Trade Union MMue. The building Is to be located where between Fourteenth and l**Heth streets In the commercial dis tinct and will be self-supporting. The JMrdt Is t" be a place where the factory i ^Ufejand working woman may And good ?MMKat * low price, rest room*. tC. .lllNr flrat of a series of entertainment! IWXIn funds for the home will b?? given fRfltuesday, April ID. at the Hotel Penn (*?l\.?Ttla. It will consist of a vaudeville MBtfirmanre bv well known theatrical an auction of all eorts of article*, r and dancing. jgiofto York's Musli? Week" was the ?IftWi't of a talk by Charles P. Isaacson, J0r<*r of newspaper concerts, at the | fM&'Uc Club, Mrs. Albert Canfleld Bage iftwkl4rnt, on Wednesday morning at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Margaret Tne? Ford's topic was "What Is a Thought?" | and Miss Sophia Irene I<oeb gave a short talk. Groupa of songs in French end j XMlish were sung by Miss Dene Wallin. I I fnprano, who also I'd the club In singing; "The Star Spanned Hanner" and "Amer trfc'* at the beginning and end of the Tlie luncheon was under the ^(fjrtlon of Mra. Henry Kreuter. The brtdge later in the afternoon was in ?u*e of Mra. William Purland. Guests at honor Included Mrs. Eugene J. Grant. I Mr*. William Tt. Chapman and Mrs. r>n?at E, Malcolm. Mrs. George V. J'ta-'khurne was chairman of the day. Chsirmen of other committees Included Mrs. Charles G. Braxmar, Mrs. T,. L. Jenkins. Mra. Eouts If. Mathes and Mra. Adolphua Hasan. Th?> Chicago Club. Mrs Iftederlck 1C. Msolsas', president, and Mrs. .Tohn Marshall Gallagher, honorary pre-ident, ; mat on Tuesday nt the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. F. R. Holsington wag chairman of the day. and the program was made up 1 of Early Persian r?"e(rv and tall<a hy , Mrs. Hoiaington Mrs. Warner Church til Ming appropriate Persian songs. Mock Trial Given by Maine Women's Club At the meeting of the Maine Wotnen'a Club on Saturday afternoon last mi the "Wkldorf-Aatorl* the following officers were elected; Mra. William F. Conklln, president: Mrs. Ambrose H. White, first vice-president: Air*. Sidney M Maaon, second vico-presldent; Mrs. Chaile* W\ Devereaux. recording secretary; Mr*. Frank A. Lincoln, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Georgo \V. Thomas, treas uer, and Miss Mary J. Stinson, auditor. A mock trial was presented by club members and presided over by Mrs. Ada Shorey as Judge, Mi?s Bertha L. Soule and Miss Snow as the attorneys and Mrs. Archibald Shor?y was the prisoner who was on trial for alleged theft. The Woman's Democratic Club. Mrs. George H. Childs. president, had a meeting on Friday at tha Hotel Com modore. It was a business meeting for the election of officers. Opera Box Prize at Bridge for Charjty A bridge party for the benefit of the McMahon Memorial Temporary Shelter for Children will be given at Sherry's Thursday afternoon, April 20. The pa tronesses. all members of the advisory committee, are Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, Miss Georgine Iselln, Mrs. William Howard Tatt 2d. Mrs. John D. Ryan. Miss Teresa R. O'Donohue, Mrs. Robert S. Peabody. Miss Yvonne Gourd. Mrs. Charles N. Harris and Miss Adele Le Barbier. Miss Iseiin has donated her box at th? Metropolitan Opera House for a per formance as one prise. Other prlz.es will include the Brady and Ryan opera seats and theater tickets. The shelter cares for the children of mothers who are ill or otherwise unable to look after them and Is an established charity. The rooms of the shelter are at 717 East Fifty-seventh street Mrs. Jessica hosier Payn* will give her concluding talk this season "n "His tory In the Making" at Aeola^n Hall Wednesday morning, under th* * uspices of the New York Diet Kitchen .?**ocia tlon. Tn summarizing political, social and other events of national and inter national Importance during the winter of 1921-22, Mrs. Payne will lay special emphasis upon the four subjects: "Tri umph of Lloyd George." "Problems of Genoa," "New Lease of Life for the 'Sick Man' of Europe,-' "America" and "The Survey." Mrs Philip Simon, president of the Foster Mothers' Association, has called a special meeting for to-morrow after noon at the Hotel Astor for the purpose of receiving a report from the captains and lieutenants on the progress of the membership drive for 5.000 new mem bers which was started at the begin ning of the month. The principal work of this organization in to provide free milk fo# the undernourished children of the public schools and also to provide scholarships for children who otherwise would be unable to receive an educa tion. The Women's Health Protective Asso ciation, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann presi dent, held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Astor. The speaker* of the afternoon were S. Graham Mulhall. president of the Narcotic Drug Control League, whose topic was "Narcotics as a Men ?c* to the Youth of the Country." and Mrs. William Dooris of Bombay. India, who spoke on "JWiase* of Life in India." The association will eeljbrate Presi dent'* Day on Tuesday. May 2. by giving a luncheon at the Hotel Astor which will be followed by bp entertainment. Mrs. Eugene J. Cumiafcv i* chairman of the luncheon committee, which includes Mrs. John Francis Barry. Mrs. Victor H. Emersoa, Mrs. George W. Txjper, Mrs. Benjamin Srudder. Mr?. Henry Van Reed. Mrs. John F. Lovell. Mrs. O'arl Schmid. Mrs. 0*ear Me*sev!an. Mrs. Walter J. Barron. Mr*. W. P. Jcwitt and Mrs. Kane. Daughters of Alabama Have Varied Program The 'Socicty of the Daughters of Ala bama, Mrs. William IL. Sands president, met on Tueaday afternoon at the Hotel Astor. when a most Interesting progr*m wes given. It consisted of dual piano numbers bv Mr*. Julia Chatfield' Cobin and Mrs. Erica Porter, who played from th? Trensky suite and Mozart's D Major Sonata. Mr. Montrose J. Mos*? gave an original essay. Miss Betty Baker h read ing of Foe's "Annabel Lee," in Colonial costume; P.aroness Le.J? de Torlnoff ?ang several numbers, including a patriotic song, "America. W? Lave for Thee." f The society has had a splendid y?ar. accomplishing many philsnthrooic activ ities and establishing itself as an educa tional and cooperative body of women. It expects to more than maintain it* high standard in the coming year. The spring meeting of the Oklahoma Society was held on Friday at the Hotel McAlpln. Mrs. A, Emll Skoog presided. Thomas J. McLaughlin, chairman of entertainment. Is arranging for a social "round up" on Friday, April 28. The Woman's Thirteenth Club, Miss Henrietta Strauss president, will have a dinner on Thursday st the Francis. Mrs. Owen Kildare will be chairman of the evening The speakers will Include Mrs. Imogen* King. Mrs. J. W. Tx>eb, Miss Beatrice Irwin and Mrs. Kath erlne Noack Fique. The topic will be "Modern Trend of Psychology." Dis cussions from the floor will bo led by Mr. Francis Wright Clinton snd Mrs. N Obendorfer. The mirror which Is broken at every meeting of the ohib to defy the superstition connected with it will be shattered by Mr*. F. C. Clark. Miss Van der Veer to Sing for Beethoven Beethoven Society, Mia* Alda Tanlnl Tagiiavia president, will give It* Inst concert of the season on Wednesday evening, April 1?. In the Hotel Plaza. The choral of *ev*nty-fl\-* voices will Alng several groupg of song* under th* direction of Howard Barlow, the con ductor. The soloists will b? >It*? Nevada Van der Veer, contralto, and Heed Miller, tenor, who will *ing the duet from "The Jewels of the Ma lonna." Ml*s V*n der Veer also will sing "II est Doux, II **t Bon Heroolate," by Massenet; "Night Wind," by Watts, and "Song of the Robin Woman" from "Shauewl*." by 0*4man. Mr Miller's number will In clude "Hlgmunds Liebealald," from "*>!? Walkure," by Wagner: "Recompense." by Hnmroond; "Pale iMnon," by !<ognn. and "Song From the Hills," by Strlck land. The program will be followed by dancing. The Chicago Woman* Club of New York, Mrs. Walter Hamer Gahagan president, will have a meeting for mem ber* only to-morrow afternoon at the Hotel Astor The annual election of offi cers will tak* place. Mr*. L. W. Seellgs herg Is chairman of nomination*, and will be assisted by Mr*. John Lowe and Mrs. D. J. Cxtey. Th* officer* will mak* thalr annual report*. NOVELTIES AMONG EVENTS HELD BY WOMEN'S CtlJBS [To Appear in 'The Review of Rcvuca* for the Foundling Hospital Mis? xjvS Katherine adams, N Debutante Dauohtkr. ow Mm. Charles C. adams p>*T? Hi c>mp*u>. ????!? : -v w Miss Margaret Power,, Niece of Mrs. PeTER. larson Amateurs Rehearsing New Musical Review for Charity EHEAR8ALS are being held daily in tho ballroom of the *' Plaza (or the musical comedy tho "Review of Kevues." to be given by the Catholic Junior League on Tuesday, April 18. for the benefit of | the New York Foundling Hospital. The production is under the personat direction of Miss May Lesllo, and the music and lyrics are by Miss Ethel Mitchell and Mr. Paul Stewart. A particular feature of the Revue will be a Plaza Orill scene, In which Miss Mario Kamarche, accompanied by a chorus and a special orchestra, will sing some lyrics written by Misa Mitchell. In this scene will be an ex- i hlbltlnn of the Argentine tango, danced by Miss Hatt and Mr. Allan EUridge. In the chorus of "My old , Fashioned Girl" the Misses {Catherine Adams, Nina Chatlllon. Catherine Okie, Margn ret Rower, Edyth McCoon, Carolyn Frances McCoon. .Tnnavinco Kerens and Margaret Hennessy will represent the girls of different nations and periods from the maiden of the 'KOs to the flapper of to-day. Other specialties will be impersona tions by Miss Ethel Mitchell, several songs by Mirs Ethel Hayden and some eccentric dances by !>lr. Stanley Bren nsn. In the cast besides these are Mt*srs Natalie Hanna. Tliekla Wlgand, Oolores f'arlllo. Kvelyn MrManua, Helen Van Klls. Msry Van Ells, I<oulse Trlppe, Natall" Dowling and Elizabeth Mulhall. Miss Constance Ranks and a group of the season's debutantes will serve as ushers and projeram girls during the performance, and there wilt be dancing later, with Miss Byrnea's orchestra At the Inst meeting of th? Catholic Junior League the names of Mrs. James Byrne, Mr. and Mra. Michael J. Mul qucen, Mrs. James Butler, Jr.. Mrs. Bev erly Oner. Counteum Oeorglns Tselln. tlif Rsv. Mgr. Kavelle, the Rev. James Kelly snd the Rev. Krancla P. Puffy, former military chaplain of the Kith Regiment, wer>> added to the list of honorary pa trons and patronesses. Among the regular patrons and patron erses of the New York Hospital Found ling Benefit are Mra. Henry Waters Taft. chairman: Mra. Nicholas F. Brady, Mrs John A. Jackson, Mrs. John D. Ryan, Mrs. Frederick Nallson. Mrs. George L*ary, Mra. John SfeCOrmack, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs. Daniel J. Hfuneasy, Mr*. Henry J. Lamarche, Mr?. Peter Lairon and Mr*. Charles C. Adams. Posters have been donated by Harper'a Rfisrtr and by Howard < 'handler Christy, and tickets are on ealc at the Plaia. Among thos" who have taken boxes nrc Mr. Edward Bravly, Mr. John Dillon, Mr. ? Jeorge tMcPonald, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea K. McManus, Mrs. Johanna tveyendecker, \fr. Alfred V. Amy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Ella. Life as a Fine Art to Give May Pole Party Life a* a Fine Art. Mra Mildred Manly Kaston president, will have ?. meeting on Wednesday at the Hotel Commodore. A rcreptlon by the preal dent, officers and guests of honor will precede the program. Mr?. Easton will givo the seventh and last lecture In * series on "Life and Mental Hygiene," entitled "The Transforming Touch of Power." Voeal numbers will be given by Mrs. Leopold Price, and Mra (Seorre M. Clyde will tell of "Current Events in Poetry." The club la closing a season of many sctlvlties. It has given a hut for the American V?ersns Camp at Tupper hake, and to gain the necessary funds for It many of the membera will open their homes for card parties and tea*. They will Include Mra. Oahagsn, Mrs. Unula Arats. Mre. Kiss Nulaen, Mra. H'llllam It. Malone, Miss lOffle Stewart. Mrs. F. A. Gardner, Mrs. William J. Hanoi k. Mrs. George Patteraon and Mrs A J. Miller. On April IS the club will have a tea at Stockton Chamber's, .109 West HWth street, when Mrs. Caroline Eberhard will t>e hostess. Mrs. Kaston will lecture on "Practical Psychology." The Slay pole party of the club will be held on May 10 at Stockton Chambers. It will be h supper snd dance. Tickets for It arc 11.50. and may be obtained from the treasurer. Mrs. William Ruskln Malone, 410 Hlveralde Drive. Drams Comely, Kdyth Totten preal* dent, will hold the June gambol thla year on the Hotel 'Astor roof, with a frolic program, midnight supper and dancing. Saturday, June 17. On April 26 the ofTtcera and membera of Drama Comedy will give a luncheon at the Hotel Astor to the president, Kdyth Totten, on her birthday. Theater Club Discusses Play 'Lawful Larceny' The New York Theatej^ Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera president, neld Its busi ness meeting1 last Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. The ten new directors nominated are Mrnes. L<ouls M. Ralston, J. W. Loeb, L. FVank. Dudley Van Holland, Helen Dlas, VV. J. Martin, Daniel Traeey, R. H. Ruoker, W. W. Welch and Helen Mathleu. The play "lawful Larceny" was up for discussion, with Mrs. Joseph Lane as chairman. Others apeakinc on this subject were Mrs, Bello do Rivera. Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mildred Holland. Mrs. Dudley van Holland. Agele de 1 Leeuw and Miss Grace Hastings. The club received two contributions 1 for Its Cherry street settlement work, i Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards presented I $81.fO left from the matinee fund, and j Mrs. H. Hchwabaeker gave her check for $40. TMi will be used to provide one 1 breakfast each week for the Cherry , .Street Children's Home.' For the "Honest Opinion Bulletin," Mme. von Klenher was selected to re port on 'The T<adder" and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence on "The Green Ring." Mra. W. J. Martin Is chairman of discussion on "The Plreon" and Mrs. I>an Tracey for "TJJie Catarina." Delegates to the New Vork City Federation are Mrs. F. A. Cornelius, Mrs. R. If. Rueker, Miss A. H. ' Lewis and Mrs. R. Kahn. The club will attend a matinee of "The Caarlna" on April 24. Reservations may be obtained of Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards, chairman of matinee. A benefit entertainment for the home , clubhouse will b? given on April 18 at the Hotel Pennsylvania under the au spices of the Women's Trade Union I*eag\ie. The program, which will bf ?riven by professionals, will Include 1 vaudeville acts, danccs, vocal numbers and sketches. Women Fencers' Night For University Forum "Women f<n<ers" night" will be held by the University Forum of Americ a on Tuesday at the headquarters, 208 West Ninety-third street. Mr. Edward Booth will be chairman of the evening and Ba roness I<eja de Torlnoff the hostess. The guests of honor will be the young women who were the winners on March 22 of the women's annual amateOr fencing championship. Miss Adeline Gehrig. Mrs. Ktuyvesant Fish, Jr.. Miss Alice Ohenke. Miss Marl* Janernlg and Miss Elsie Muecke. They will give an exhibition under the direction of Dr. Graeme M. Hammond. president of the Amateur Fencers' League of Amorlcs. Criterion Society ; Hears W.H.Hays on Future of Movies i Four Hundred Attend Pictur esque Luncheon ? Miss Helen Yorke Sings. WITH tlie four hundred mtm %bers and their guests in say i spring gowns, and tall vasea ! of American Beauty roses, the club flower, decorating the tables, the tenth anniversary luncheon of the American Criterion Society yesterday was a most plctureetiue affair. It was held at the Hotel Commodore and wus the club's final luncheon this season On April 21 they will have their final dinner dapce. -whil^ the election of officers will take place on May 5. Mis, Leonard L. Hill, the president of the society, with the officer* held ; a reception before the luncheon j The Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, Suf fragan Bishop of New York, after in voking a divine blessing upon the so ciety and Its meetings, made a short ad dress. Mr. Will H. Hays talked of the future of motion pictures, and Lee Ku gel discussed the theater of to-day in New York. The lighter side of life <vas portrayed by Mrs. Mary W. Allaire In a series of humorous anecdotes. Miss Mar garet Weber, chairman of music. Dis sented Miss Helen Yorke, the soprano. She sang several groups of songs and responded to a number of encores. The guests of honor included Mrs. Shipman, Mlsa Clara B. Spence, Mrs. Walter S. Comly, president New York State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Richard M. Chapman, president N?w Tork City Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Belle de Rivera, president Theater Club; Mrs. WUliam Ropers Chapman, president , Rublh&teln Club, and Mrs. A. M. Palm^f, president Rainy Day Club. Bach made a brief talk. Mrs. Jttlllam G. Demarest. who corn plated lW tenth continuous year of ser vice as recording secretary, waj pre sented by her fellow members with a > diamond and platinum Mr pin. Mrs. George W. Howes, chairman of j the luncheon committee, was Assisted by i Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Miller and Mrs. | Adolphus Ragan. The chairman of the i reception committee was Mrs. Albert Haustetter. Among the club members who acted an hostesses to tables of ten guests were Mmes. Robert E. Lee Cochran, Adolph ! J. Wells, William J. Sloane. Marion Za ' brlskie, Arthur H. Leary. Robert Hutdi Ins McNall, George William Hanna,. William E. Bailey. Thomas Pltnam Spen cer, J. B. Duval, Searles Babitt, George \V". Kavanaugh. Sidney B. Whltlock, I Charles A. Bartholomae, A. Edgar Pru deu, Henry Spadone. Alfred E. Ommen and Alfred Warren Dodsworth. The card party of the society on Thursday. April 2"! I* the single charity i event that the organisation gives, and the funds are used for various philan thropies. Mrs. Florence Provost-Batter son Is chairman. Associated with her are Mmes. Herbert Brooks Walker, Will iam H. Gould, W. Edgar Pruden, Will lam Smith Young, Frederick Andrews Haggs and William K. Bailey. Princess Dorvea of India Addresses Pen Women The League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice president, planned many events at the meeting held on Tuesday at the Hotel Bristol. Mrs. Frances While and Mrs. Owen KI Ida re were elected to the board of directors and Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals. Mrs. A. C. Read. Mrs. Marian Clhap man, Mrs. Faith Van Valkenburgh Vilas and Mrs. Klldare were elected as delegates to the annual convention to be held in Washington. Mis. Rice and about forty other members also will attend On Thursday evening Mrs. Beatrice Trwln entertained the league at her studio when she gave an exhibition of psychic value of colored lights. Prin cess Dorvea of India spoke or> the "Women of India" and Mr?. Kildare on "Psychology." The league will havo a luncheon on Tuesday at the Hotel Bristol and in tlie evening: there will be a meeting of the Short Story Group at the home of Mrs. A. C. Read. 11 East Forty-fourth citreet. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton will be chairman. The Theater Club. Mrs. George May ntird Clyde, president, will have study day on Tuesday, when "The Neat" will be discussed under the rhalrman shlp of Mrs. Albert A. Snowden. The last socisl day of tho club will be held on April 26. when a most un usual program will b? given. Mlsa 1,1111b Sellg will be chairman and Mrs. Frederick C. Gruman chairman of music. The club held a successful card party last Tuesday under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. A. Sipe. Junior Art Society to Present 'Snow White' "Snow White" will be given at a Broadway theater on Friday afternoon, April 2*. by the Junior Art Society for the benefit of the Actors Fund and Veterans Mountain Camp. The society Is the Junior depsrtment of the Theater Assembly, and lias a mem bership of more than five hundred, ranging In age from two to twenty-one years. Fifty of the members are be tween three and five years. Under the direction of Mrs. .James N. Ballantlne, the ?eclety gives a play In costum* each month at Its tea and dance at Hotel AsjjBSr-though the dan sant Itself and the management of the society are handled by the chil dren. The benefit for the Veterans Moun tain Camp Is one of a series being arranged by women of clube of all boroughs of the city to ratio funds during the campaign which opened on Thursday. These affairs range from bridge parties to raise money for build ing a log lean-to at the camp, which means ?2?>. to benefit concerts and amateur theatricals for raising larsrr Correct Wedding Requisites for the Bridegroom Distinctive Shim, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery. House Robes, Etc., of Luxurious Qyality SHIRTMAKIRS AND HA??ROA8MB*? 512 FIFTH AVENUE?43"? ST.?NEW YORK Mrs. William F. Conklin Elected President of the Maine Women's Club?Numerous Entet fciinments Are Arranged for Various Charities. amounts to be applied toward general equipment. The executive committee li charge of tho campaign itt headed by Mis* Thais Maxrano, cluunia.n of the women's auxiliaries of the American Legion, and includes Mrs. Walter S. CMnly, president of tho State Fed eration of Women's CKibs; Mrs. Rich ard M. Chapman, president of tile City Federation of Women's Clubs; Col. Helen Bastedo. Mrs. Theodore Ilardy, Mia J. Christopher Marks. Majo.- Will iam F. Deegan. Lieut. Belvln W. May nard. campaign director, and Mr. Charles Pope Caldwell. National Opera Club To Have Psychic Tea At a board meeting of the National Opera Club of America, held at the home of the president, Mme. Katharine Evan* von Klenner, plans for the spring season were discussed. Mrs. Owen, Kildare is chairman of the Psy chic tea for the benefit of the emer gency fund to be given at the Hotel Pennsylvania on April 22. when Dr. W. P. Prince, psychical Investigator, will tell of his experiences which have attracted so much attention lately. Andre Tridou will speak on "The Truth About Psychoanalysis. Love and Human Behavior"; Chief Silver Moon will tell of psychic lore of the Indians; Bea trice Irwin. "Psychic Value "of Col ored Lights"; Faith Vilas, "Psychic Poetry"; Mme, von Klenner will speak on the "Sixth Sense" and Mr. Kildare 011 "Psychology." Baroness Leja de; Torlnoff. soprano, and Mme. Pauline i J. de Evia, pianist, also will be on < the program. Tickets for the tea may 'be obtained from Mrs. Kildare, 670 Webster avenue. New Bochelle; Mrs. Evadne Turner. 222 New York avenue. Brooklyn, or Mrs. T. N'. Nixon, ?16 West 100th street. Study day of the club will be held at the Waldorf on April 20. when the topic will be "Operatic Novelties of the Season." Mrs. Leila Trolsnd Gard ner will be chairman of program. Secretary Wallace to Address Marquette Club Members and friends of the Marquette Ciitb are looking forward with interest to the resumption of its formal social activities which will be started with the Easier dance on Monday evening, April 17, at the Hotel Pla?a. The proceeds of the event will be devoted to the upkeep of the Civic Forum of the club, organ ized for the advancement of American Ideals and betterment of social and civic conditions and under whose auspices na tional authorities have discussed Im portant current problems. The Secre tary of Agriculture. Mr. Hugh C. Wal lace, in the near future will be the guest oj honor of the club and give an im portant address. Mrs. J. Edward Davey is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance and Miss Clare Conway vice-chairman. Others on the committee include Mra. Herman L. Helde, the Misses Katherlne Blake, Rita Doody, Oertrude M. Farrell, Marie C. Maloney, Veronica C. Max well. Catherine J. MeEntegart, Sallle M. McKenna. Mary E. Mulry and Gertrude A. Scanlan. Also the Messrs. Francis J. Canavan, E. Arthur Carter, Charles P. Conway. John T. Egan, F. E. Fon acca, Jr., Walter Melvln Keenan, Frank A McHugh, William F. McManus. Am brose O'Connell and Dr. James Moran. The New York students and alumni of Sjracuse University will hold an in formal dance at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Monday night, April 17. Coach Cox and the lacrosse Found, who will be In the city at that time, will be special guests of the committee. All graduates, former students and friends are Invited to attend. The National Child I-abor Committee will give a double entertainment at the Carroll Club. 120 Madison avenue, on Wednesday, April 19. This will com prise a matinee concert recital and an evening dance In the clubrooms, for which Mr. Paul Whlteman will present his romance of rhythm orchestra, and Dorothy Smoller, formerly aolo dancer with Miss Anna Pavlowa, will give ex hibition dancing. Boxen are prlccd at $100 for each event, with single subscriptions from $1.50 up. The patronesses include Mrs. Schuyler Warren, chairman; Mrs. Har old Henderson, Mrs. Charles T. Hlrsch, Mrs. Outerbrldge Horsey. Mra, John D Ryan, Mrs. Elisha Walker and Mrs. C. B. Wyatt. Channing Pollock To Be j Toastmaster for Theoria Theorla's Easter breakfast, which will be held at the Hotel Astor on April 24, promises to be a most brilliant event. Mr. Channing Pollock, author. T ill he tho toflsitnuMSter. and there Iwill he many guests of honor. A meeting of j the chairmen and committees wa* held ; yesterday. Mrs. Harold George Wood I Is president of th* club, and Mrs. A. j E. Ommen im the chairman of the I reception committee, and Mrs. Harry i MoClasky^isslstant chairman. Others on the committee are Mmea. j William H. A ten, Joseph Arthur, L. H. Baer, Matthew Looram, A. N. War- ! Ing, John Shea. H. A. Andrew, T. Clarke ' Brown, C. B Billings. F. M. Delano, E. B. Dlck.nson. \V. It. Emmons, Homer A. Fuller, A. E. Glusgow, Jack Gordon. D. Oliphant llayne;?. William E. Hill, Will I lam Corney, William F. Kraft, Ogden Iv. Linabury, II. C. Mitchell, William Mendel, E. B. Mur ray, T\ A. Portfolio. Emma Keilly, r. A. Cosgrov#, George Doll, William X. N'lgley. J. Stratton O'Leary, Arthur Stallnian. Charles A. Smith, W. J. Wil son. R. Wajdner. John Moran and Alex ander A. Swartz. The club held its regular monthly dinner and theater party on Tuesday evening. "The Blushing Bride," at the Astor Theater, was the play attended. A spring May festival will be glvpn at Delmonico's on May 12 for the Kord ham Unlvertlty fund. A program of music ami dramatis numbers will pre cede the general festival. Mrs. Henry W. Taft Is rhanma'.i of the patroness conunlttef and Mrs. Edward J. Patter son chairman of the executive commit tee. Others Interested In making the festival success Include Miss Geor glne Iselfn. Mrs. >1. Gloater Armstrong. ?.lrs, M/ehael Gavin, Mrs. Philip J. Kearus. Commissioner of Public Wel fare , Bird 9. Coler. Associate Justice Victor .T. Dowling. Dr. James J. Walsh, | Mr. Henry Heide and Mr. iMonroe ! O'Gorman. i President's Tea for Daughters of Ohio A president's tea will follow the busi ness session of the Daughters of Ohio ir. New "York, Mrs. Edmund W. Klngs lind president, to-morrow at the Wal dorf-Astoria. The president. Mrs. Rich ard M. Chapman; honorary president, Mrs. Belle de Rivera: officers and dl- \ rectors of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs and presidents of other, clubs will be the guests of bonor. Mine. , Helen Stanley will give an hour's song recital. Miss Amelia Bingham win be (he hostess for the fourth card party for 1 the fund for the blind at her home, 103 j ' Riverside Drive, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Busscnius will be chairman ! of the day and Mrs. Marc M. Reynolds.' chairman of the ways and means com mittee, will have charge of the tickets, which are $1. Women's A u tomobile Club to Give Bridge The Women's National Automobile > Club of America. Mrs. Charles Baker president, will give a bridge party on Friday evening, April 21. It will be ur.der the auspices of the board of gov- j ernors, which is made up of Mrs. Baker, | chairman; Mrs. Delia Vere Martin, Mrs. E. M. Smith, My. Mary T. Nixon, Mrs. Gertrude M. Smithy Mrs. H. L. Llnd quist, Mrs. Robert G. Williams and Mrs. Alexander Z. Campbell. The" club will have ? supper and; dance on April 28. Miss Ponselle to Stng At Rubinstein Concert At the next and last afternoon nsusl*' cale for this season of the Rubinstein Club. Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, president, on April 15 at the Waldorf Astoria Mis* Rosa Ponselle, soprano, of the Metropolitan, will be heard in a song recital. Miss Ponselle will be assisted by Stuart Ross, pianist. The program will be followed by dancing. The third and last evening concert of the dub for the season will be on April 18 under the direction of William R. Chapman, the musical dlrtctor. Mario Chamlee of the Metropolitan will be the assisting artist. The club choral will be heard in ten part songs. A request pro gram will be tfven and many of the old favorite numbers will be sung In addi tion to some new works. Extra guest tickets may bo obtained from Miss Mary Jordan Baker, the secretary and treas urer, Sol West 114th street. The club will hold Its nineteenth an-i nual white breakfast on 8aturday, May 6, at the WaldotT. A most Interesting program will follow the breakfast, after which there will be general dancing. Table reservations should be made at once to the president or treasurer, seats and tables are assigned In order of application. 11 ? 111 -'' ? ?? "? mm* IfSecte ENGLISH RIDING HABITS -YOUTHFUL TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES ' To<m[**Ho wiiwwm excLus/vt names from rut mast en looms or rue world 561 FIFTH AVENUtN.Y. Men's ^CORRECT ATTIRE For Day or Evening Weddings Receptions and all other Social Functions SMARTLY TAILORED-EXPERTLY FITTED STADLER &STADLER MEN'S TAILORS 785 FIFTH AVENUE?AT 59TH STREET-NEW YORK YOUR FURS--COLD STORAGE Tel?phcn? Murray Hill SMS and Wagon It"./I Call, LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 43d Straet, opp. Grand Central Terminal Household Furniture Stored. Warehouses Fireproof. Silverware Stored. Safety Guaranteed Against Fire and Theft, Safes for Securities and Valuable*.