New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Carnival, Ball, Bridge and
Fashion Show Monday at
Vanderbilt Hotel.
HENRY MORGENTHAU
TO OPEN BAZAAR
Fair for Jewish War Sufferers
Begins Tonight at Grand
Central Palace.

eacsc,o.h and ashes will be disca-d-
ed on Monday evening for evening
gowns and festive spirit when society
will attend the Mi-Car6me Festival IN
the grand ballroom Of the Biltmore
Hotel The proceeds will 90 TO the re-
lief Of war sufferers In France, Bel
GUM and Poland.
Stage stars. motion picture queens
and some OF society's most popular
dcbu.artcs viii take an active part n
the programme, which includes a fash
ion show, carnival pageant. ball and
a coronation ceremony. There viii be
Russian and Hawaiian orchestras. Tho
afternoon programme includes bridge,
a bazaar. exhibition Of war relies,
dancing, exhibition dancing, tea and
fashion SHOW, IN which twenty models
from Gidlng's viii exhibit gowns. At
10 iu the evening he ball will com-
mence. followed by the selection Of a
queen, the march led By the king and
queen, and the Italian carnival pag-
cant. taken from the opera "Pagliacci,"
in which Blanche Bates will appear as
Madame butterfly, Edna May az the
Belle Of New York, and Rose Coghlan
a. Lady Tcazle
The festival will be held under the
auspices of the War Relief Clearing
House. .merican Girls Aid for France,
American Committee for Relief Of
Babes of Belgium and the Polish We
TINS Relief Fund.
Patroncsses are Mrs. George Gould,
Mrs Herbert Satterlee, Mrs. Henry
Flagler, Nine. Paderewski, Mrs. Horace
Andrews, Mrs. William Greenough, Ms.
W. T. H,llingsworth and Mrs. !. H..
Trowbridge.
Bazaar for Jewish Sufferers.
The Peoples Relief Committee opens
ferers at the Grand Central Palace TO-
night One side Of the big exhibition
hall has been converted into a street,
showing relics from the Holy Land on
exhibition for the first time in the
United States.
Henry Morconthau, American Am
bassadOr % Turkey, viii open the Ia
zaar with an address. Il will then con-
tinue daily until april 3. from ! I'm
the afternoon 20 ii at night.
War posters viii be Exhibited to-
morrow afternoon az the Rcd Cross
headquarters, at Broadway and Sew
enty-sixth Street. They are by Miss
Matilda Browneu, Mrs. Worcester,
Mrs T. b. Whitman and Miss MalyiDa
Hoffman.
Gold and silver In the form Of money,
jewclry or plate is being collected by
Hadassah. the Woman's Zionist Organ
ization Of America, for the relief Of
suffering Jews iu Palestine Miss Alice
l. Seligsberg, $40 West 18th Street.
IS receiving the donations.
Mercy Committee Has S726,0s6.
Angus. Belmont, treasurer Of the
Committee Of Mercy, 200 Fifth Avenue,
has received during the last week con-
tributions amounting 20 S97, bringing
total funds raised 20 date, in coopera-
ton with allied committees, TO S726,-
Ce61O. The Armenian Fund being
raised By the Armenian Committee. IL
cooperation with the Committee o.
Mercy. now totals S395.663.l5. During
the week $4,000 was received from the
Rockefeller Foundation, $500 from
Windsor 7. White. sl35 from the Red
Cross Relief Committee. OF New Haven;
500 from c. H. Bigelow and the same
amount from +. Mehring and Mrs. $. q.
Thoruc. ir. a Friend" sent $500 from
Cincinnati The contributions for the
week totalled 59.56392.
The Committee for Belgian Prisoners
I'm Germany acknowledged contributions
amounting 10 almost $1,000 the last
week. Five hundred dollars was sent
IN by the Philadelphia Emergency Aid
and the same amount was received
from the United Society Of St. George
and ST.. Andrew in Wilmington. y. &.
Henry 4. Clark donated $500 and wiz
ian II Nichols $3.50
Sales and contributions amounting 70
s5239O were received by the American
Girls Aid, collecting clothing for
French war victims. A three days sale
ended Wednesday.