New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Paine, Evelyn Peck, Dorothy llernle'
Edith Stolders, Amy Schaefer. ANITA
Reed. Lillian Reeve, Martha Reed, I'm
ma C.. Reichman, Evelyn Rowe, heleh
Tower, Virginia Tyler, Cora Young
Elise Weser and Ethel l.. NJ. Bradley
Between the halves Of the programme
which was arranged by Miss Frances
Pelton Jones, was minuet IN costume
arranged by Donna Balm, =.
Tomorrow there will be another III
the series of afternoon card parties
that is being given in the state apart
ments under the direction Of Mrs. kop-
ert Hamilton Rucker and Mrs. Theodore
p. Gilman. Among those who Will en-
terrain guests are Mrs. George waiter
Newton. Mrs. Samuel Lane Gross, MIS-
John ri. Strongman, Mrs. Charles H.
Scanned. Miss Helen Barrett and Mrs:
w. II. ri. Amerman. The proceeds OF
the series will be used to assist strand,
ed musicians in New York. There VIII
be three more card afternoons IN tne
series. The dates are December Il,
January and January 10.
Mrs. Charles Milton Ford, president
of Clio, presided at the meeting OF the
club held at the Hotel Aston on Mon
day. Mrs. Elliot Lockwood Brown,
chairman of the day, introduced the
speaker, Benjamin Tillson, who adj
dressed the club on Changes and
Progress Mechanical and Industrial
Miss Kathryn Stats sang an aria
from Madame Butterfly" and my De-
sire" by Nevin. The club adjourned
for the holiday season and will resume
it's meetings on Monday, January ii.
The Michigan Women in New York
were entertained at tea and musical
at the home of Mrs. William G. Hamil-
ton. Lawrence Park, BronXville, n. Y,
Thursday. The guest of honor, Miss
Charlotte Lund, sang several selec-
tions, and was accompanied by Miss
Rose Gillian at the piano. AT a re-
cent business meeting the club voted a
substantial contribution 70 the "Save
Home" fund.
At the headquarters of the Political
Equality Association. 10 East 4lst ST.,
of which Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont is
president, a meeting is held every Mon
day night at $3.50 o'clock. Tomorrow
night the speaker will be Miss Mabelle
Blake, and her subject will be "The Ex-
periences of a Working Woman and
Why She Should Vote" These meet
ings are free and all are cordially in
yited to attend them.
The historical committee of the
Washington Heights Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution Mrs.
II. Croswell futile, charman), was en-
tertained by Professor Frederick A.
Petersen, of the New York City Col
lege, and Mrs. Petersen at their home,
ASP West Hath ST., on Saturday. Pro-
fessor Petersen exhibited and deliv-
cred an address on his collection of an
cient Japanese swords, suits of armor
and japanese idols. The collection of
Revolutionary guns was of great in
terest TO the Daughters of the Revo-
luton. Among those present were Mrs.
Samuel j. Kramer, regent of the chap
ter; Mrs. H. Croswell futile, historian;
Mrs. Charles Eninger recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore, chair
man entertainment; Mrs. Thomas r.
Harris. Mrs. Harvey r. Cronk, Mrs.
Kitchel, Miss Margaret Tracy and Miss
Kitchel
The Washington Heights Chapter,
D. A. r., held its regular meeting at
Washington Headquarters on December
II. Mrs. Francis o. Abbott, a member
of the chapter, gave talk on Colonial