The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
T1re. George Err-ler- Roosevelt
J7hete " CaeDPbell Stu<e

I fast dying Indian tribe. \ success
ful hunt for a great sulphur bottom
whale and raids on the clustered sea
Ron rcohcrics hSurn in tho films.
Mrs. +. Ashton de Peyster. Mrs. AL
fred &. Bosom. Miss Janctta Alex
ander and Miss Helen Frick are
among the members of the organiza-
ton committee for the entertainment
Among the box holders and patron
esses are Mrs. Charles b. Alexander,
Mrs. Frederick r.. Lewis. Mrs. will
lam Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Archer VI.
huntington, Mrs. Henry Clay F'rick.
| Mrs. Grafton II. Pyne. Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. Mrs John Jacob AS
tor, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs.
Ormond G.. Smith, Mrs. Orme Wilson,
Mrs. Schuyler Schieffeln. Mrs. Will
lard Straight, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs.
Richard Trimhle. Mrs. Lewis G. Morris.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Percival
lIi!i, Mrs Albert Gallatin, Miss Mabel
/ Gerry, Mrs. Frederic \. de Peyster,
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mrs. Il. \. e.
! Smith. Mrs. Walter Rathbone Bacon,
Mrs. Lloyd :. Bryce. Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Mrs. Edward ID. Adams. Mrs.
| Frederick W. Allen, Mrs. Stephen c.
Clark and Mrs. Lorenzo Armstrong.
Shrove Tuesday will he the occasion
for numerous entertainments and one
of the most novel among them will be
given in the Della Robba room of
the Vanderbilt under the auspices OF
, h, a, 90
ern Industrial. Educational Association.
II will be Mard Gras ball and the
decorations and plan of the entertain
ment will be in keeping with the cele-
braton OF this feast. The proceeds Of
The bah will be devoted to maintaining
schools in the remote districts of the
Southern mountains. Mrs. James II.
Dinwlddie is in charge of the details
Of the ball. She viii have the assis-
lance OF Mrs. II. w. Hawkesworth in
arranging the entertainment.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
President Wilson, who is interested in
the object Of the organization, has re-
Gently been elected honorary president
To succeed the late Mrs. Wilson. Many
women belonging to the Southern coll
trOnesses.
An appeal is being made in behalf
Of the Blue Ridge Industrial School Of
Green county Va, which is sadly in
need Of means to carry on its work
among the families in the mountains.
In order to raise money for this OBJ
ject dance viii he given on the
night Of March ., in the Della Robbia
room Of the Vanderbilt. Remarkable
results have been accomplished by the
training OF boys and girls in their
mountain homes. For the girls the
training aims at lettering the inside
of their homes. while the boys are
taught farming fruit culture. stock
and poultry raising, blacksmithing
carpentry and other trades. Thomas
Nelson Page, American Ambassador
to Italy, is one of the trustees OF the
schoo!. 1t requires $50 to maintain a
boy or girl at school for one year, and
there is a home for children too young
for the classroom. Mrs. George Cor
don Battle, 1852 Eas; Thrty-fifth street,
has charge of the dance tickets, which
are $3.50 each,
The patronesses are Mines. Charles
Dana Gibson, Charles G. Barrows, w
T.. q. Gaillard, Edward Il. Stettinius,
j. Markham Marshall, Riley Miles Gil
bert, George Ethridge, Garrard Glenn,
Theodore II. Price, j. Douglas Lind
say. Robert c. Taylor, Thomas Green,
Frank f. Hagemeyer, Winthrop Cow
din, w Willoughby Sharp, j. Herbert
Noble, Bernard J, Harrison. f, De
rnresd Simmons, J, Herbert Claiborne,
Graham Holly, John Randolph Page,
\. b. Gwathmey, Jr., John \. Rene
han, W. Benton Crisp. Benjamin Law
son, Walton II. Marshall, George Brew
stor Roger Williams, c. Il. Gudebrod
Irving Brock, Walter McCorkle, A. NJ
Anderson, Howard Lillienthal, Ralph