1
COLORFUL SPRING EVENTS WITH VARIED PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS City Federation to Hold Its Fifty-eighth Convention on Friday. VARIED, literally gayly colored, will be the week's program In fashionable club circles. In addition to three conventions of more than usual interest, the season of col¬ ored breakfasts tn wome of the lead¬ ing organizations will be started. Ru¬ binstein Club will have its whl^. breakfast, a "May Day in Fairyland;" Mozart its pastel, which will take the form of a garden fete In the time of Mozart, and Verdi Club Its May time festival and rose breakfast. On Friday at the Hotel Astor the ftfty-elghth convention of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs will be held. Thousands of women will be represented when Mrs. Richard M. Chapman, the president, culls the meeting to order at 10 o'clock and other thousands in all parts of the country will watch with interest the work of this pioneer organization. The delegates and alternates who were anable to present their oredentlals last Friday at the Astor must do so next Wednesday between the hours of 10 and 5 o'clock in the boroughs In which they reside and obtain then their sc&ts and luncheon tickets. The lunchea-i will be a gay and brilliant event, a Fter which the business of the federation will be taken up. Nine different States will be repre¬ sented at the ninth annual congress of the National Society of New Eng¬ land Women on Wednesday, Thurs¬ day and Friday at the Hotel Astor. Delegates from twenty-six colonies will be sent to the gathering, which will have Its social features as well as more serious ones. There will be a re¬ ception and dinner on Wednesday eve¬ ning and a theater party the follow¬ ing night. t0 the Women'« Overseas Service League will gather in Washing¬ ton to-morrow for Its second annual E nTp Th® New York Overseas iSTS .Red Cros8 Women is sending ee> and memb«rs of the diplo- 2? « J:°rpa w,,l be among the dis¬ tinguished speakers. Id Shew' the natlon®' Presi¬ dent will preside, and Miss Alice Hill £« R 8* H « LmyvW- Ph,8ter and -delegates tT W'Ve the New Yorh JbIm t t speakers will Include dor Sir A "^ra"d' French Ambassa- * : lr Auckland Oeddes the BHti.t. Ambassador: Countess Helena g2m«J i£l T Bn ; J°hn J. Pershing, Ml,, Mabel T. Boardman, Mr. George S Gra- DorothV Donne,V Twenty States will send delegates, representing all services of war work overseas On Tuesday Mrs H.rZ -,W411 receive the delegates at the White House, following which there win be Anderson0" " the h°me of Mrs" La. Music and Foik Dances for -Little Mothers' Aid Fund The last of the Eastertide festivals .tven by the Little Mothers Aid Asso- £a^°nM0f Whlch Mra" Clarence Bum. J* president, was held Saturday after- u'my »¦"»» V'Tjrz? . prices. Mme. de Lisle sang a rro, « B<>*es of candv were dls« '©verUaend ?r'en th* enttrtalnment wai At r- Cream and cake ..rved. At the Greenwich street house 3arge?Ug!Hsyhelddfr7rten ch,ldren ar"1 p'jxzs? r.dThs; "e,7ed a"d gifts of candy ££e ."flreTof I'm °f t.he Plct«r«8<3ue feat- C^.n AV«nUC Hou,e- charge of Mlw 1 Brown. and the nursery nt ? ?Ie\.'*nth »v'enue and Fifty-third street n charge of Auxiliary No. 1, Mrs H B f",rZT'£X rThe i halrman of f«»tlvals. Miss C. A. JCMrfi by Mmes. H F Kiddle. Albert G. Weed. John H Judge! . rl j Cameron, Bond Stow, John T CJowdry,' Charles E. Sprarup wnit* . o.. ..,. D».c.nSmSwJS"T - tbe^L rlT; T*^rs R 8l,»»«n. Mat- E wn? ' Stewart Smith, William William M*0rn' i, r,ry Watu Kiddle, H Perk a. U"k^I,re<J Brosseau. W Nklf Emrn^v6 W" Ea«»n. R H Me. * . le Van Bell. Steven Sherer 7" lra"' Nob,e McConneli Ranger R^bv *dr'anCe- hisses Edith 1J!J Jf't if * Bees and Elsie McCaul and Dr. Julia Lombard. sc,h°o1 f°r Gir'» wi" E Fnrn»rer'^f of May " at the He^eflt of the school's free scholarship ChfM ^ connection with the New York Child Labor Committee. The girls of Sort s^ oT^hS°h001 and "'"Tfnae sup¬ port six of these free scholarships. Hinerva Holds Its Annual Spring Fete The Minerva Club, Mrs. Mary Stokes >fa<< Nutt president, held the annual spring fete with dancing, following a .peclal luncheon and Interesting pro¬ gram on Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria. Duets in costume from "Cavallerla Rustlcana" and "Rlgoletto" were sun* by Mme. Mary Cassel, soprano, and M. Leon Paulus, barytone, of the French Grand Opera company. Children as woodland nymphs and others in ballet costume gave several dances. Dr. John JH. Brannan, president of the board of trustees of Bellevue Hospital, spoke on "Occupational Therapy, ' and the Rev. W. Warren Giles gave a talk on ques¬ tions of the day. Readings were Riven by Mrs. Fred- 4rlcka Pentecost Philips, Mrs. Belle de Tllvera discussed current events In hu¬ morous style, Mrs. Walter Conly, State ^Federation, president: Mrs Rlrhsrd Chapmsn. city federation president, and Mrs. Harry Lilly, former president <tlso Apoke. Among the rlub presidents and honor guests were Mmes. William R. Chsp- fnsn. Euirene J. Grant. Ralph Traut- Tnan. A. M. Palmer. Edward Klngsland, Katherlne von Klenner, Walter Gaha- aan. George W. Howes. H. H. Ihomas, K. A. AlbrlRht and Miss Helen Vsrick Hoswell. Oreetlngs from Mrs. Mac- .Nutt, who had Just returned from Klor- Mda. but was too fatigued to ba present. Were brought by Mrs. W. W. Beales. Mrs. John Francis Yawyer, first vlce- president, presided. Mrs. John Edgar Sutherland was chairman of the day. The Woman's League for the Protec- tlon of R'verslde Park will have Its '.totiwal lunrheon at Columbia Yacht Cluo on Tuesday, May 25. Mrs. John Clap- perton Kerr is president of the lfepgue. r Two Brides at April Weddings and Young Woman Whose Engagement Is Announced y y y y y y y y y y V V" y Y* YY Y y "Y VYY 'V y 1 rimo w Hiu. ctwmo MISS VIRGINIA WINSTON H AGE N, DAUGHTER </Mr? and Mrs.WINSTON H.HAGEN.kftrte ENGAGEMENT to Mr ALVINU DEVEREUX of N EW YORK \& ANNOUNCED Opera Ballet and Arias for Rubinstein White Breakfast Gloria Trumpeters Also to Be Heard in Several Num¬ bers. UBINSTEIN CLUB, Mrs. Will- lam Rogers Chapman presi- ¦*- ^ dent, ha* completed arrange¬ ments for its nineteenth annual white breakfast, which will be held on Sat¬ urday at the Waldorf-Astoria. It will be known as "May Day in Fairyland" and will be a moat picturesque event. The j^tire second floor of the Wal¬ dorf has been taken for the occasion, the reception preceding the breakfast taking place in the Astor gallery and the entertainment afterward in the ballroom after the tables have been re¬ moved. Members of the Metropolitan opera ba.Uet, under the personal supervision of Miss Roslna Galll, will dance the ballet from "Krnanl" and other ov*ras; the Oloria Trumpeters will be heard In Beveral numbers, Lottlce Howell, lyric soprano, will sing groups of songs and opera arias, and Margaret McKee, the California Nightingale, and other artists will be on the program. Among those invited as guests of honor are Bishop James H. Darlington of Harrisburg. Pa., and Mrs. Darling¬ ton ; Lady Aator, Mi's. Charles Dana Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamlno G'gll, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Chamlee, Mrae. Sen- brick, Mme. Schumann Helnk. Mmt. Calve, Misses Bori, Mary Garden, Ger- aldlne Farrar: Mime. Vlafora, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab, Mrs. R. E. Dlg- ney. Governor and Mr«. Miller, Gov¬ ernor Baxter of Maine, Major and Mrs. A P. Simonds, Sidney Blackner, Chaa L>. Wagoner, Mrs. D. M. Boomer, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Miss Helen Boswell, Mrs. T. M. Hardy, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, Mrs. Ralph Traut- man, Mrs. L. I* Hill and Mrs. Katherine Martin. The chairmen of the committees for the breakfast Include: Mrs. O. P. Ben¬ jamin, tickets; Mrs. J. Hedden, floor; Mrs. Q. B. Crawford, box; Mrs. W. Q. Crump and Miss Anna 8. Wilson, pro¬ gram ; Mrs. Charles A 8maU and Mrs. H. G. Holch, decorations Mrs. John H- Storer and Mrs. G. W. Wagoner, sou¬ venirs Mrs. Gustav G. Schick, recep¬ tion ; Mrs. O. Mattes, ushers; Mrs. G. T. Colter, courtesies; Mrs. W. Van Tas- sell, president's aid, and Mrs. John T Walsh, publicity. All tickets must be purchased before May 4. Only those wearing white or light gowns and hats may occupy the first floor and first tier boxes. Those who desire to wear dark gowns and hats win be seated in upper tier boxes, and also th« men. The regular annual moetimr of the club will be held on Thursday afternoon. Mny 11th. Daughters of Union Hold Annual Meeting On last Wednesday Cnarter Chapter Daughters of the Union, held Its annual meeting. Mrs. Daniel P. Duffle wai elected recent. Dr. France* W. Monell first vice-regent; Mrs. Herman O. Con- rid, second vlee-regent; Mra. Vtctoi Frederickson, third vice-regent; Mra Laurence O. Harnecker. recording secre- tary. Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, corre¬ sponding secretary j Mra. Herbert K Davidson, treasurer: Mrs. Luellen Bus- si-nlus. registrar; Mrs. Harry Drullartf historian : Mra. J. T. Vredenburgh, Mrs. C. c. Ja'-kwrm. .Mlas Grace Osborne, Mrs. William R. Stewart, Mrs. V. L. Prentls.« and Mrs. William A. Cable, directors. The spring card party of the Society of Illinois Women, Mrs. Thomas Slack- president, will he held at the Waldorf- Astoria on Wednesday. The prlies will be linen hand made articles, obtained through a welfare worker of the so¬ ciety. At the annual meeting of the society the following directors were elected to serve two years: Mrs. Qeorge Hraunllng, Mrs. William F. Hesael, Mrs. Henry Ammprman, Mri. James Robert Smith, Mrs. ICImer Pyl<\ i^r«. Robert McLaren, Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. James Cook, historian. V THE BRIDE qf LIEUT. HENRY CHESTER JONES. U.S.A. SHE WAS MISS FEUCIA CHARLOTTE MUELLER,DAUGHTER o/1 MrAlidMrS HERMAN MUELLER of BRONXVU-LE.. Artists to Entertain at City Federation Meeting The guests of honor for the convention to be neld Friday at Hotel Astor by the N'ew York City federation of Women's Clubs Include the Rev. Mllo H. Oaten, vicar of the Chapel of the Intercession, Trinity parish; -Mme. Carlo Follfeme, Mr. Will H. Haye, Mrs. Grace Htraohan Korsythe, Judge Thomaa C. T. Craln, Dr. Royel S. Copeland, Mrs. Esta Banks, Mr. Christopher Morley, Dr. J. Christo¬ pher Marks. Mrs. Walter 8. Comly, Mrs. William Cummlng Story, Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. John Francis Yawger and Mrs. Harry Lilly. The morning session will open with an Invocation, which will be followed by a. salute to the flag and singing of the national anthem, led by Miss M, Louise Mundell, with Dr. Marks at the organ. The business of the morning will be the report of Mrs. William Deasar, chair¬ man of credentials; Mrs. Frances H. A bra hall, chairman of program; Mrs. Fred Hlxon Baldwin, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis, chairman -of co¬ operation, and Mrs. Axel O. Ihlslng, chairman of resolutions. At 12:45 the adjournment of business will give way to a buffet luncheon, following which there will be a musical program. Miss Marie Sliver will give Chopin's "Fan- tasy" and "Ballade" In A flat. Dr. Everett Blahnp, barytone, will sing sev¬ eral solos. Mr. Arthur Wilde, with Mr. Dan Dtckerson, accompanist, will play "Variations Symphonlques" rBosllmann) on the cello, and Mrs. Frank Hermanco will sing a group of songs. In the afternoon Dr. Royal fl. Cope- In nd will apeak for the home economics question, Mr. Christopher Morley on "The Anatomy of Melancholy," Mr. Will Hays will give an address, followed by piano solo* by Mlaa Murte Silver and cello solos by Arthur Wilde, and the af¬ ternoon will close with an address by Judge Thomas T. C. Craln. The Congress of States Societies will hold Its annual mettlnK to-morrow at the Waldorf-Astoria. The porta ot (.fllcer* will be followed by a program of music In recognition of "Music Week." At 4:30 there will he an In- Formal tfa t*hen the mrmbers frpm all Sintes will have an opportunityJ|o get M/quaintod with the residents froiih other States than their own. Sorosis to Hold May Luncheon To-morrow Sorosis, Mrs, John Lewis Chi Ids president, will hold lta regular May social meeting to-morrow at the Wal- doqf-Astoria. The luncheon, which will be at 1 o'clock, will be preceded by a reception and followed by a program by the committee on house and home, Mrs. Myrtle French Blckmore chair¬ man. The subject will be "The Stranger Within Our Qates." The speakers will Include Mrs. Jennie V. Pratt of the United States Department of Immigra¬ tion at Ellis Island, who will talk on "The Immigrant at Ellis Island;" Mrs. Jami* Ellis Brlggs, who will speak on "Amerlcanltation Through Education of Children," and MIm Ullla:. D. Wald of the Henry Street Settlement, whose topic will be "Through the Work of the Settlement." f*oto ty camp9cu. «thdio Mra.william bomwill GELLATLY, FORMERLY miss ALETTA stout daughter qf mr? and m rs. edm u nd COFFi n stoinvsouth ORANGE,n.j. 'The Pot Boiler ' a Satire, Presented at Theater Club The last social day of the season of the Theater Club, Mrs. George Maynard -lyde president, held at Hotel A«tor on Fuesday, was attended by nearly 400 members and guests. 'The program was under the chairmanship of Miss Llllle 9ellg and Included addresses by Mr. S. Marion Tucker, president of ths Now i'ork Drama League, and Mrs. Clare rree Major, president and director of the School of the Theater. A reading of the one act fantasy, 'Swat the Fly," by Eleanor Gates, was given by Miss Sollg. "The Pot Boiler," a. satire by Alice Oerstenberg, was pre¬ sented under the direction of Mr. W. G. Beach, assisted by the following cast: Mr. Frederick Benedict, Mr. Richard Phillips, Mr. Albert Young, Miss M. D. Caberon and Mis* Sara Lewis. The pro¬ gram was ended with a brief talk by Mr. George Kauftman. one of the Luthors of "Dulcy" and "To the Ladlep." The annual election of officers of the :luto ^11 be held Tuesday, May 9 Professional Woman's League Has Big Program The monthly social day of the Pro¬ fessional Woman's League, Mrs. Rus- lell Bassett, president, wan held on Monday at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. A. M. Palmer, the founder ef the league, was the guest of honor, and Mrs. J. W. Sothern chairman of the day. The pro¬ gram was furnished by the Whlttemore rrio, Miss Florence Nlnnlnger, soprano; John Ftnlay Bowe, barytone; MIhs June Brearley, pianist; Miss Eugenia Jones, whistler; Miss Dorothy Hart, dancer; Miss Grace Antrelo of the "Marjolaine" company, and addresses by Mrs. Owen KUdare. Miss' Tiuelah Louise Henry iind Dr. flijrmund Spaeth. In addition to Mrs. Palmer the guests r»f honor Included Amelia Bliurham, Edythe Totten and Mrs. Edward A. Albright. ? The National California Club, Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, president, will hold Its annual meeting on Tuesday, May 18, at Waldorf-Astoria. Reservations may he made by eddreaslng Mrs. Gladys B. Gordon, fl4 East Eighty-sixth street. Furs to Cold Storage.Now SECURE SAFETY FROM MOTH DAMAGE Telephone Murray BUI SSSS and Wagon Will CaU. Houtehold Furniture Stored. Warehoutet Fireproof. Silverware Stored. Safety Guaranteed Agairut Fir* and Theft. Safe* for Securities and Valuable*. LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 42nd Street, opp. Grand Central Terminal. Garden Fete With Maypole for Annual Mozart Breakfast Colorful Setting to Represent ' the Time in Which the Composer Lived. EW YORK Mozart Society's thirteenth annual breakfast on ¦*" ^ Saturday In the Hotel Astor will take the form of "A Garden Fete In the Time of Mosart." The ballroom will be made to represent a garden with quantities of flowers, and in the Laurel room, where the president, Mrs. Noble McConnell, and th« directors wH. receive, there will be a huge Maypole with gray streamers, around which will be placed garden benches. The mem¬ bers of the board will wear pastel shades with large hats, and the break¬ fast committee will be dressed in or¬ gandie of pastel shades. The junior cabinet members who will be in ruffled organdie with garlarfds of flowers will escort the guests of honor. The breakfast will be followed by danc¬ ing to which men have been invited. A feature of the breakfast will be tables reserved In an adjoining room for the mothers from the East Side Clln'.c for Women and Children of which Mrs. Mc¬ Connell Is the founder and president. Mrs. Samuel Oardner Estabrook Is chairmen of the breakfast committee, which also Includes Mmes. A J. Powers, Nellls P. Clabby, Herman Oanss, Joseph F. Gelsler, Anna Andre Johnson, Edwin H. Merkley, Joseph J. Martin. Chrlsiine H. Nlckerson, C. B. Phillips, Bertha D. Wright, H. Brokaw Smith. Ca'.:iec*ie Trimmer. Harry Pruttlng, F. De lAcy McCarthy, Louis C. Frese, Frank Netschert, C. E. Wheeler, Millie Ryan, George J. Jagle, Jr., Mathilda Kroger. J. E. Finger, R. H. Ormtston, Jacob Schmidt, Maxwell D. Pearce, Philip Braender, Carl B. Knudsen, Anna Rork and Frank Netchert, "* Also Mmes. George A. Schadell Philip Stephen, Chris Smiles, Horace W. du Moulin. A. Dietrich, J. Van Wicklen Bergen. Evelyn L. Curtis, George W. Renn and A. A Greenleaf. Phnlo, MVs. Eugenia M. Chapman president, will celebrate Music Week by holding a special muslcale at the home of Dr. Marian Arvine Coleman, 69 West Ninetieth Street, Tuesday evening. The program Includes an address by Mme. Katharine von Klenner, "Opera in Its Relation to the Musical Development of America," and by Mr. Harry Barnhart, director of the open-air choral work In Central Park, on "Redemption Through Music." Vocal music will be given by 'Mrs. Isabel Longbotham, soprano; Myr¬ tle Edith Mason, contralto; Mrs. Robert Welgester, accompanied by Mr. Welges- ter; William Cratgln, tenor, and Joseph Phillips, barytone. Piano soli are to be rendered by Miss Catherine Snowden ft and Mrs. Alexander McClean, and violin soil by Mr. David Pasternack of the Metropolitan Opera Company, ac¬ companied by Mr. Alexander Paster- n&ck. Mrs. Albert A. finowden Is chairman of reception, assisted by Mrs. Mary Nlxon and Mlu Margaret Snowden. Lecture and Dance for Catholic Students' Club In order to raise funds for the main¬ tenance of Newman Hall, the new club house for Catholic students at various universities and colleges in Greater New York, which was opened formally yes¬ terday by Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, m lecture and dance was given on Friday night at the Waldorf-Astoria. Sir Bertram Windle gave an address on "Man's First Appearance on Earth." Sir Bertram has been knighted by the Pope and also by the King of Bngland. On the committee in charge of the lecture and dance, which was largely attended, wera Miss Ellaa Q. Becker, chairman; Miss Alice Conway. Miss Marjorle Doyle, Miss Betty Furlong, Mrs. Carlton J. H. Hayes, Miss Isabel C. McLaughlin, Prof. David F. Jordan, Prof. Parker T. Moon and the Messrs. John M. Brophy, Frank W. Demuth, Frank J. McGoldrick, J. Louis Meyer and Louis Rousselot. The patronesses Included Mrs. Nich¬ olas F. Brady, Mrs. A. R. Borden, Miss Mary Doelger, Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs. John F. Fltzgibbon, Miss Georglne Iaelln, Mrs. Edward I. Kane and Mrs. Henry W. Taft. The clubhouse is located at Riverside Drive and 115th street. A birthday luncheon was given to Edyth Totten, president of the Dran* Comedy Club, on Wednesday at the Ho- Continued on Page Twelve. Men's CORRECT ATTIRE For Day or Evening Weddings Receptions and other Social Functions SMARTLY TAILORED*.EXPERTLY FITTED BUSINESS SUITS flBO Stadler & Stadler MEN'S TAILORS 785 FIFTH AVENUE.AT 69TH STREETS-NEW YORK DOBBS Dobbs 1922 Leghorn is a Sport Hat combining graceful charm and delightful comfort. It has an irresistible appeal for the Summer outdoors ten dollars Six-twenty Fifth. Avenue : Fiftieth Street .2 West PALM HACH NEW YORK Tl SOUTHAMPTON SRRnMnninnBsngnn Stern Brothers . WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET . <md . WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET 10,500 ^Pieces of the Finest Quality Imported Hand-Made UNDERGARMENTS At ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF LESS than the Usual Prices \ ' Every daihty stitch in these garments has been taken by hand.the fine little seams, the delicate and intricate designs of embroidery, the patient whipping on of real laces. Tub it as often as you like, it will always come out fresh and snowy. For wear with every coStuift: and for all-the-year-rouhd service, Philippine is the lingerie for the fastidious woman. BATISTE Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises Nightgowhs elaborately embroidered, some mo&ls combined with lace; square, round or V necklines. Sleeveless models and others with sleeves. Chemises \how embroidery, filet lace, ribbons. Strap models or others with "built-up" arm hole. $1,90, 2.95 and 3.95 High-neck Nightgowns, with turn-over collar, V, square or round neck. Button front, set-in sleeves. Elaborately hand embroidered. $2.95 and 3.95 Batiste Drawers, delicately em¬ broidered with leaves, ribbon bows, flower sprays, and scalloped. $L00 and L50 Batiste Corset Covers ancl Bodices, combining their embroidery with real Filet, Irish orTorchon >laces. Pink ribbon straps. $1.00,1.50,1.95 Heavy Nainsook Petticoats, scalloped at the bottom and adorned with patterns of embroidery. $2.25, 2.90, 3.85 Sale on the Second Floor

SPRING FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: SPRING FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS

COLORFUL SPRING EVENTS WITH VARIED PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN'S CLUBSCity Federation to Hold Its

Fifty-eighth Conventionon Friday.

VARIED, literally gayly colored,will be the week's program Infashionable club circles. In

addition to three conventions of more

than usual interest, the season of col¬ored breakfasts tn wome of the lead¬ing organizations will be started. Ru¬binstein Club will have its whl^.breakfast, a "May Day in Fairyland;"Mozart its pastel, which will take theform of a garden fete In the time ofMozart, and Verdi Club Its May timefestival and rose breakfast.On Friday at the Hotel Astor the

ftfty-elghth convention of the NewYork City Federation of Women'sClubs will be held. Thousands ofwomen will be represented when Mrs.Richard M. Chapman, the president,culls the meeting to order at 10 o'clockand other thousands in all parts ofthe country will watch with interestthe work of this pioneer organization.The delegates and alternates who wereanable to present their oredentlalslast Friday at the Astor must do sonext Wednesday between the hours of10 and 5 o'clock in the boroughs Inwhich they reside and obtain thentheir sc&ts and luncheon tickets. Thelunchea-i will be a gay and brilliantevent, a Fter which the business of thefederation will be taken up.Nine different States will be repre¬

sented at the ninth annual congressof the National Society of New Eng¬land Women on Wednesday, Thurs¬

day and Friday at the Hotel Astor.Delegates from twenty-six colonieswill be sent to the gathering, whichwill have Its social features as well asmore serious ones. There will be a re¬ception and dinner on Wednesday eve¬ning and a theater party the follow¬

ing night.t0 the Women'« Overseas

Service League will gather in Washing¬ton to-morrow for Its second annual

E nTp Th® New York OverseasiSTS .Red Cros8 Women is sending

ee> and memb«rs of the diplo-2? « J:°rpa w,,l be among the dis¬tinguished speakers.

Id Shew' the natlon®' Presi¬dent will preside, and Miss Alice Hill

£« R 8* H « LmyvW- Ph,8ter and

-delegates tT W'Ve the New Yorh

JbIm t tspeakers will Include

dor Sir A "^ra"d' French Ambassa-* : lr Auckland Oeddes the BHti.t.Ambassador: Countess Helena g2m«Ji£l T Bn ; J°hn J. Pershing, Ml,,Mabel T. Boardman, Mr. George S Gra-

DorothV Donne,VTwenty States will send delegates,

representing all services of war work

overseas On Tuesday Mrs H.rZ-,W411 receive the delegates at the WhiteHouse, following which there win be

Anderson0" " the h°me of Mrs" La.

Music and Foik Dances for-Little Mothers' Aid FundThe last of the Eastertide festivals

.tven by the Little Mothers Aid Asso-

£a^°nM0f Whlch Mra" Clarence Bum.J* president, was held Saturday after-

u'my »¦"»»

V'Tjrz?. prices. Mme. de Lisle sang a rro, «

B<>*es of candv were dls«

'©verUaend ?r'en th* enttrtalnment wai

At r-Cream and cake ..rved.

At the Greenwich street house

3arge?Ug!Hsyhelddfr7rten ch,ldren ar"1

p'jxzs? r.dThs;"e,7ed a"d gifts of candy ££e

."flreTof I'm °f t.he Plct«r«8<3ue feat-

C^.n AV«nUC Hou,e- '» charge of Mlw1

Brown. and the nursery nt? ?Ie\.'*nth »v'enue and Fifty-third street

n charge of Auxiliary No. 1, Mrs H B

f",rZT'£X rThei halrman of f«»tlvals. Miss C. A.JCMrfi by Mmes. H FKiddle. Albert G. Weed. John H Judge!

. rl jCameron, Bond Stow, John T

CJowdry,' Charles E. Sprarup wnit*. o.. ..,. D».c.nSmSwJS"T- tbe^L rlT; T*^rs R 8l,»»«n. Mat-E wn? ' Stewart Smith, WilliamWilliam M*0rn' i, r,ry Watu Kiddle,H Perk a. U"k^I,re<J Brosseau. WNklf Emrn^v6 W" Ea«»n. R H Me.* .

le Van Bell. Steven Sherer7" lra"' Nob,e McConneli

Ranger R^bv *dr'anCe- hisses Edith1J!J Jf't if *

Bees and Elsie McCauland Dr. Julia Lombard.

sc,h°o1 f°r Gir'» wi"

E Fnrn»rer'^f of May " at the

He^eflt of the school's free scholarshipChfM ^ connection with the New YorkChild Labor Committee. The girls of

Sort s^ oT^hS°h001 and "'"Tfnae sup¬port six of these free scholarships.Hinerva Holds Its

Annual Spring FeteThe Minerva Club, Mrs. Mary Stokes

>fa<<Nutt president, held the annualspring fete with dancing, following a.peclal luncheon and Interesting pro¬gram on Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria.Duets in costume from "CavallerlaRustlcana" and "Rlgoletto" were sun*by Mme. Mary Cassel, soprano, and M.Leon Paulus, barytone, of the FrenchGrand Opera company. Children aswoodland nymphs and others in balletcostume gave several dances. Dr. JohnJH. Brannan, president of the board oftrustees of Bellevue Hospital, spoke on"Occupational Therapy, ' and the Rev.W. Warren Giles gave a talk on ques¬tions of the day.Readings were Riven by Mrs. Fred-

4rlcka Pentecost Philips, Mrs. Belle deTllvera discussed current events In hu¬morous style, Mrs. Walter Conly, State^Federation, president: Mrs RlrhsrdChapmsn. city federation president, andMrs. Harry Lilly, former president <tlsoApoke.Among the rlub presidents and honor

guests were Mmes. William R. Chsp-fnsn. Euirene J. Grant. Ralph Traut-Tnan. A. M. Palmer. Edward Klngsland,Katherlne von Klenner, Walter Gaha-aan. George W. Howes. H. H. Ihomas,K. A. AlbrlRht and Miss Helen VsrickHoswell. Oreetlngs from Mrs. Mac-.Nutt, who had Just returned from Klor-Mda. but was too fatigued to ba present.Were brought by Mrs. W. W. Beales.Mrs. John Francis Yawyer, first vlce-president, presided. Mrs. John EdgarSutherland was chairman of the day.

The Woman's League for the Protec-tlon of R'verslde Park will have Its'.totiwal lunrheon at Columbia Yacht Cluoon Tuesday, May 25. Mrs. John Clap-perton Kerr is president of the lfepgue.

r

Two Brides at April Weddings and Young Woman Whose Engagement Is Announcedy y yy y y y yy y V¥ V V"y Y* YY Y y "YVYY 'V y 1

rimo w Hiu. ctwmoMISS VIRGINIA WINSTONHAGEN,DAUGHTER </Mr?andMrs.WINSTON H.HAGEN.kftrteENGAGEMENTto Mr ALVINUDEVEREUX ofNEWYORK \&ANNOUNCED

Opera Ballet andArias forRubinstein

White Breakfast

Gloria Trumpeters Also to BeHeard in Several Num¬

bers.

UBINSTEIN CLUB, Mrs. Will-lam Rogers Chapman presi-

¦*- ^ dent, ha* completed arrange¬ments for its nineteenth annual whitebreakfast, which will be held on Sat¬urday at the Waldorf-Astoria. It willbe known as "May Day in Fairyland"and will be a moat picturesque event.The j^tire second floor of the Wal¬

dorf has been taken for the occasion,the reception preceding the breakfasttaking place in the Astor gallery andthe entertainment afterward in theballroom after the tables have been re¬moved.Members of the Metropolitan opera

ba.Uet, under the personal supervisionof Miss Roslna Galll, will dance theballet from "Krnanl" and other ov*ras;the Oloria Trumpeters will be heardIn Beveral numbers, Lottlce Howell,lyric soprano, will sing groups of songsand opera arias, and Margaret McKee,the California Nightingale, and otherartists will be on the program.Among those invited as guests of

honor are Bishop James H. Darlingtonof Harrisburg. Pa., and Mrs. Darling¬ton ; Lady Aator, Mi's. Charles DanaGibson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamlno G'gll,Mr. and Mrs. Mario Chamlee, Mrae. Sen-brick, Mme. Schumann Helnk. Mmt.Calve, Misses Bori, Mary Garden, Ger-aldlne Farrar: Mime. Vlafora, Mr. andMrs. Charles Schwab, Mrs. R. E. Dlg-ney. Governor and Mr«. Miller, Gov¬ernor Baxter of Maine, Major and Mrs.A P. Simonds, Sidney Blackner, ChaaL>. Wagoner, Mrs. D. M. Boomer, MissMary Garrett Hay, Miss Helen Boswell,Mrs. T. M. Hardy, Mrs. A. M. Palmer,Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, Mrs. Ralph Traut-man, Mrs. L. I* Hill and Mrs. KatherineMartin.The chairmen of the committees for

the breakfast Include: Mrs. O. P. Ben¬jamin, tickets; Mrs. J. Hedden, floor;Mrs. Q. B. Crawford, box; Mrs. W. Q.Crump and Miss Anna 8. Wilson, pro¬gram ; Mrs. Charles A 8maU and Mrs.H. G. Holch, decorations Mrs. John H-Storer and Mrs. G. W. Wagoner, sou¬venirs Mrs. Gustav G. Schick, recep¬tion ; Mrs. O. Mattes, ushers; Mrs. G.T. Colter, courtesies; Mrs. W. Van Tas-sell, president's aid, and Mrs. John TWalsh, publicity. All tickets must bepurchased before May 4. Only thosewearing white or light gowns and hatsmay occupy the first floor and first tierboxes. Those who desire to wear darkgowns and hats win be seated in uppertier boxes, and also th« men.The regular annual moetimr of the

club will be held on Thursday afternoon.Mny 11th.

Daughters of UnionHold Annual Meeting

On last Wednesday Cnarter ChapterDaughters of the Union, held Its annualmeeting. Mrs. Daniel P. Duffle wai

elected recent. Dr. France* W. Monellfirst vice-regent; Mrs. Herman O. Con-rid, second vlee-regent; Mra. VtctoiFrederickson, third vice-regent; MraLaurence O. Harnecker. recording secre-tary. Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, corre¬sponding secretary j Mra. Herbert KDavidson, treasurer: Mrs. Luellen Bus-si-nlus. registrar; Mrs. Harry Drullartfhistorian : Mra. J. T. Vredenburgh, Mrs.C. c. Ja'-kwrm. .Mlas Grace Osborne, Mrs.William R. Stewart, Mrs. V. L. Prentls.«and Mrs. William A. Cable, directors.

The spring card party of the Societyof Illinois Women, Mrs. Thomas Slack-president, will he held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday. The prlies willbe linen hand made articles, obtainedthrough a welfare worker of the so¬ciety.

At the annual meeting of the societythe following directors were elected toserve two years: Mrs. Qeorge Hraunllng,Mrs. William F. Hesael, Mrs. HenryAmmprman, Mri. James Robert Smith,Mrs. ICImer Pyl<\ i^r«. Robert McLaren,Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. JamesCook, historian.

V

THE BRIDE qf LIEUT. HENRY CHESTER JONES.U.S.A. SHE WAS MISS FEUCIA CHARLOTTEMUELLER,DAUGHTER o/1MrAlidMrS HERMANMUELLER of BRONXVU-LE..

Artists to Entertain atCity Federation Meeting

The guests of honor for the conventionto be neld Friday at Hotel Astor by theN'ew York City federation of Women'sClubs Include the Rev. Mllo H. Oaten,vicar of the Chapel of the Intercession,Trinity parish; -Mme. Carlo Follfeme,Mr. Will H. Haye, Mrs. Grace HtraohanKorsythe, Judge Thomaa C. T. Craln,Dr. Royel S. Copeland, Mrs. Esta Banks,Mr. Christopher Morley, Dr. J. Christo¬pher Marks. Mrs. Walter 8. Comly, Mrs.William Cummlng Story, Miss MaryGarrett Hay. Mrs. Eugene J. Grant,Mrs. John Francis Yawger and Mrs.Harry Lilly.The morning session will open with

an Invocation, which will be followed bya. salute to the flag and singing of thenational anthem, led by Miss M, LouiseMundell, with Dr. Marks at the organ.The business of the morning will be thereport of Mrs. William Deasar, chair¬man of credentials; Mrs. Frances H.A bra hall, chairman of program; Mrs.Fred Hlxon Baldwin, treasurer; Mrs.Stanley Lyman Otis, chairman -of co¬operation, and Mrs. Axel O. Ihlslng,chairman of resolutions. At 12:45 theadjournment of business will give wayto a buffet luncheon, following whichthere will be a musical program. MissMarie Sliver will give Chopin's "Fan-tasy" and "Ballade" In A flat. Dr.Everett Blahnp, barytone, will sing sev¬eral solos. Mr. Arthur Wilde, with Mr.Dan Dtckerson, accompanist, will play"Variations Symphonlques" rBosllmann)on the cello, and Mrs. Frank Hermancowill sing a group of songs.In the afternoon Dr. Royal fl. Cope-

In nd will apeak for the home economicsquestion, Mr. Christopher Morley on"The Anatomy of Melancholy," Mr. WillHays will give an address, followed bypiano solo* by Mlaa Murte Silver andcello solos by Arthur Wilde, and the af¬ternoon will close with an address byJudge Thomas T. C. Craln.

The Congress of States Societies willhold Its annual mettlnK to-morrow atthe Waldorf-Astoria. The porta ot(.fllcer* will be followed by a programof music In recognition of "MusicWeek." At 4:30 there will he an In-Formal tfa t*hen the mrmbers frpm allSintes will have an opportunityJ|o getM/quaintod with the residents froiih otherStates than their own.

Sorosis to Hold MayLuncheon To-morrow

Sorosis, Mrs, John Lewis ChiIdspresident, will hold lta regular Maysocial meeting to-morrow at the Wal-doqf-Astoria. The luncheon, which willbe at 1 o'clock, will be preceded by a

reception and followed by a programby the committee on house and home,Mrs. Myrtle French Blckmore chair¬man.The subject will be "The Stranger

Within Our Qates." The speakers willInclude Mrs. Jennie V. Pratt of theUnited States Department of Immigra¬tion at Ellis Island, who will talk on"The Immigrant at Ellis Island;" Mrs.Jami* Ellis Brlggs, who will speak on"Amerlcanltation Through Educationof Children," and MIm Ullla:. D.Wald of the Henry Street Settlement,whose topic will be "Through the Workof the Settlement."

f*oto ty camp9cu. «thdio

Mra.williambomwill GELLATLY,FORMERLY miss ALETTAstoutdaughter qf mr?andm rs.edmund COFFinstoinvsouth ORANGE,n.j.

'The Pot Boiler 'a Satire,

Presented at Theater ClubThe last social day of the season of

the Theater Club, Mrs. George Maynard-lyde president, held at Hotel A«tor on

Fuesday, was attended by nearly 400members and guests. 'The program was

under the chairmanship of Miss Llllle9ellg and Included addresses by Mr. S.Marion Tucker, president of ths Nowi'ork Drama League, and Mrs. Clarerree Major, president and director ofthe School of the Theater.A reading of the one act fantasy,

'Swat the Fly," by Eleanor Gates, was

given by Miss Sollg. "The Pot Boiler,"a. satire by Alice Oerstenberg, was pre¬sented under the direction of Mr. W. G.Beach, assisted by the following cast:Mr. Frederick Benedict, Mr. RichardPhillips, Mr. Albert Young, Miss M. D.Caberon and Mis* Sara Lewis. The pro¬gram was ended with a brief talk byMr. George Kauftman. one of theLuthors of "Dulcy" and "To the Ladlep."The annual election of officers of the

:luto ^11 be held Tuesday, May 9

Professional Woman'sLeague Has Big ProgramThe monthly social day of the Pro¬

fessional Woman's League, Mrs. Rus-lell Bassett, president, wan held onMonday at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. A. M.Palmer, the founder ef the league, wasthe guest of honor, and Mrs. J. W.Sothern chairman of the day. The pro¬gram was furnished by the Whlttemorerrio, Miss Florence Nlnnlnger, soprano;John Ftnlay Bowe, barytone; MIhs JuneBrearley, pianist; Miss Eugenia Jones,whistler; Miss Dorothy Hart, dancer;Miss Grace Antrelo of the "Marjolaine"company, and addresses by Mrs. OwenKUdare. Miss' Tiuelah Louise Henryiind Dr. flijrmund Spaeth.In addition to Mrs. Palmer the guests

r»f honor Included Amelia Bliurham,Edythe Totten and Mrs. Edward A.Albright. ?

The National California Club, Mrs.Thomas J. Vivian, president, will holdIts annual meeting on Tuesday, May 18,at Waldorf-Astoria. Reservations mayhe made by eddreaslng Mrs. Gladys B.Gordon, fl4 East Eighty-sixth street.

Furs to Cold Storage.NowSECURE SAFETY FROM MOTH DAMAGE

Telephone Murray BUI SSSS and Wagon Will CaU.

Houtehold Furniture Stored. Warehoutet Fireproof.Silverware Stored. Safety Guaranteed Agairut Fir*and Theft. Safe* for Securities and Valuable*.

LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO.42nd Street, opp. Grand Central Terminal.

Garden Fete WithMaypole forAnnual

Mozart BreakfastColorful Setting to Represent

'

the Time in Which theComposer Lived.

EW YORK Mozart Society'sthirteenth annual breakfast on

¦*" ^ Saturday In the Hotel Astorwill take the form of "A Garden FeteIn the Time of Mosart." The ballroomwill be made to represent a gardenwith quantities of flowers, and in theLaurel room, where the president, Mrs.Noble McConnell, and th« directors wH.receive, there will be a huge Maypolewith gray streamers, around which willbe placed garden benches. The mem¬bers of the board will wear pastelshades with large hats, and the break¬fast committee will be dressed in or¬

gandie of pastel shades.The junior cabinet members who will

be in ruffled organdie with garlarfds offlowers will escort the guests of honor.The breakfast will be followed by danc¬ing to which men have been invited. Afeature of the breakfast will be tablesreserved In an adjoining room for themothers from the East Side Clln'.c forWomen and Children of which Mrs. Mc¬Connell Is the founder and president.

Mrs. Samuel Oardner Estabrook Ischairmen of the breakfast committee,which also Includes Mmes. A J. Powers,Nellls P. Clabby, Herman Oanss, JosephF. Gelsler, Anna Andre Johnson, EdwinH. Merkley, Joseph J. Martin. ChrlsiineH. Nlckerson, C. B. Phillips, Bertha D.Wright, H. Brokaw Smith. Ca'.:iec*ieTrimmer. Harry Pruttlng, F. De lAcyMcCarthy, Louis C. Frese, FrankNetschert, C. E. Wheeler, Millie Ryan,George J. Jagle, Jr., Mathilda Kroger.J. E. Finger, R. H. Ormtston, JacobSchmidt, Maxwell D. Pearce, PhilipBraender, Carl B. Knudsen, Anna Rorkand Frank Netchert,"* Also Mmes. George A. Schadell PhilipStephen, Chris Smiles, Horace W. duMoulin. A. Dietrich, J. Van WicklenBergen. Evelyn L. Curtis, George W.Renn and A. A Greenleaf.

Phnlo, MVs. Eugenia M. Chapmanpresident, will celebrate Music Week byholding a special muslcale at the homeof Dr. Marian Arvine Coleman, 69 WestNinetieth Street, Tuesday evening. Theprogram Includes an address by Mme.Katharine von Klenner, "Opera in ItsRelation to the Musical Development ofAmerica," and by Mr. Harry Barnhart,director of the open-air choral work InCentral Park, on "Redemption ThroughMusic." Vocal music will be given by

'Mrs. Isabel Longbotham, soprano; Myr¬tle Edith Mason, contralto; Mrs. RobertWelgester, accompanied by Mr. Welges-ter; William Cratgln, tenor, and JosephPhillips, barytone. Piano soli are to berendered by Miss Catherine Snowden

ft

and Mrs. Alexander McClean, andviolin soil by Mr. David Pasternack ofthe Metropolitan Opera Company, ac¬companied by Mr. Alexander Paster-n&ck.

Mrs. Albert A. finowden Is chairmanof reception, assisted by Mrs. MaryNlxon and Mlu Margaret Snowden.

Lecture and Dance forCatholic Students' Club

In order to raise funds for the main¬tenance of Newman Hall, the new clubhouse for Catholic students at variousuniversities and colleges in Greater NewYork, which was opened formally yes¬terday by Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes,m lecture and dance was given on Fridaynight at the Waldorf-Astoria. SirBertram Windle gave an address on"Man's First Appearance on Earth." SirBertram has been knighted by the Pope

and also by the King of Bngland.On the committee in charge of the

lecture and dance, which was largelyattended, wera Miss Ellaa Q. Becker,chairman; Miss Alice Conway. MissMarjorle Doyle, Miss Betty Furlong,Mrs. Carlton J. H. Hayes, Miss Isabel C.McLaughlin, Prof. David F. Jordan,Prof. Parker T. Moon and the Messrs.John M. Brophy, Frank W. Demuth,Frank J. McGoldrick, J. Louis Meyerand Louis Rousselot.The patronesses Included Mrs. Nich¬

olas F. Brady, Mrs. A. R. Borden, MissMary Doelger, Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs.John F. Fltzgibbon, Miss Georglne Iaelln,Mrs. Edward I. Kane and Mrs. HenryW. Taft. The clubhouse is located atRiverside Drive and 115th street.

A birthday luncheon was given toEdyth Totten, president of the Dran*Comedy Club, on Wednesday at the Ho-

Continued on Page Twelve.

Men's CORRECT ATTIRE For

Day or Evening WeddingsReceptions and other Social FunctionsSMARTLY TAILORED*.EXPERTLY FITTED

BUSINESS SUITS flBO

Stadler &StadlerMEN'S TAILORS

785 FIFTH AVENUE.AT 69TH STREETS-NEW YORK

DOBBSDobbs 1922 Leghorn is a SportHat combining graceful charmand delightful comfort. It hasan irresistible appeal for theSummer outdoors ten dollars

Six-twenty Fifth. Avenue: Fiftieth Street.2 West

PALM HACH NEW YORK

Tl

SOUTHAMPTON

SRRnMnninnBsngnn

Stern Brothers .

WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET . <md . WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET

10,500 ^Pieces of the Finest QualityImported Hand-MadeUNDERGARMENTS

At ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF LESS than the Usual Prices\

'

Every daihty stitch in these garments has been taken by hand.the fine littleseams, the delicate and intricate designs ofembroidery, the patient whipping on of real laces.Tub it as often as you like, it will always come out fresh and snowy. For wear with everycoStuift: and for all-the-year-rouhd service, Philippine is the lingerie for the fastidious woman.

BATISTE Nightgowns and Envelope ChemisesNightgowhs elaborately embroidered, some mo&ls combined with lace;square, round or V necklines. Sleeveless models and others with sleeves. Chemises\howembroidery, filet lace, ribbons. Strap models or others with "built-up" arm hole.

$1,90, 2.95 and 3.95High-neck Nightgowns, withturn-over collar, V, square or round neck.

Button front, set-in sleeves.Elaborately hand embroidered.

$2.95 and 3.95Batiste Drawers, delicately em¬broidered with leaves, ribbon bows, flower

sprays, and scalloped.

$L00 and L50

Batiste Corset Covers anclBodices, combining their embroidery

with real Filet, Irish orTorchon>laces. Pink ribbon straps.

$1.00,1.50,1.95Heavy Nainsook Petticoats,scalloped at the bottom and adorned with

patterns of embroidery.

$2.25, 2.90, 3.85Sale on the Second Floor