davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
ENLARGES GARY CAMPAIGN
Committee of One Hundred Women
Seeks Aid of Welfare Folk.

The Committee of One Hundred
Women on the Gary Plan. at meet
ing Yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Ogden Reid, 80 West flity-
third Street, unanimously decided 10
enlarge the scope Of the organization
and 10 change its name 70 the cary
School League.
Mrs. Wesley Mitchell, chairman o.
the meeting. presented plan TO en-
large the membership TO include SO
and 81 membership fees, and 10 ask an
organizations Interested IN chlld wei
fare 10 affiliate with II. ne com nI'-
.ee also decided 10 provide budget
For a year with u paid secretary and
The officers elected were: Temporary
chairman Of the Gary School League
Mrs John Dewey; treasurer, MIS-. r.
N Foote: chairman OF the finance com
,oittee Mrs. Wendell I. Bush; ch9
man OF the visiting committee, MIS-
Er,ne+t Holt: chairman o. the CO.
operation committee, Miss Eleanor
rrbreon. chairman Of the committee
on news and publicity. Miss Agnes Dc
Una. chairman OF clippings. Mrs.
"a U.mnton. chairman Of exhibits, MIRO
Arthur REFS; chairman OF meetings and
s5cakers, Mrs. W. p. Earle; chairman
Of shop committee, Mrs. Wslston H.
Mis- Elsa LELAND, who has been
.oacbing under the Gary system Tor
he last two years, said that teachers
Who had once tried the Gary plan we're
',variablv thoroughly in favor OF IT,
She emphasized particularly The way
academic work was aided by the mop,
science and auditorium methods Of 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
WEAR A BELGIAN FLAG;
WIN QUEENS THANKS
Elizabeth Expresses Gratitude
for 100000 Appeal.

"To all who will wear The Delgisn
flag next Saturday and Sunday, April
s and Q, send. in The name Of the
Belgian mothers. my heartfelt thanks.
Elizabeth"
The foregoing is part of cable
gram received yesterday by Mrs. VIII
lam Cumming story, president gen
eral Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. from the Queen Of Belgium.
m appreciation Of the y. A. RS appeal
for 81 100000 next Saturday, King Al
bert's birthday. IL will be Belgian
Flag Day. and the money realized viii
be used 10 buy food md clothing for
the 3.000C0 destitute in Belgium and
Northern France.
A proclamation calling upon the ctl-
zens Of the state 20 contribute toward
the relief o. he Belgians was issued
by Governor Whitman in Albany yes
terday. It follows:
whereas, The Commission FOR Relief
in Belgium, through its national COM
mttee named by President Woodrow
Wilson. states that the need for food
and clothing for the 100000 destitute
in the war occupied zones of Belgium
and Northern France continues; and,
Whereas, The great humanitarian
work Of this commission is strictly neu-
trial. being approved by the civil and
military authorities OF the belligerent
powers.
81. Charles s. Whitman. Governor o.
the State Of New York, therefore
urgently request that all cur citizens
respond literally 10 this appeal, 50 that
we may DO or share in relieving the
dire distress Of these helpless and in
nocent victims % the war across the
seas"
Armcnians who have been allowed 20
return % their homes are again being
deported by me Turks, according 70 in
formation received by the state De
partment in Washington from DR.. W.
y. Peet. treasurer OF the American
Board of Foreign Missions. Officials
Of the Armenian and Syrian Rclief
Fund here feel that the same atrocities
which marked the former deportations
are probably being re-enacted, and are
calling for more contributions.
Contributions for the relief Of desti-
tuto women and children In France re-
ceived Yesterday at the Secours Ma
tional Fund. Is East Forty-seyenth
street. amounted 10 $21e, making
total Of s163, S4643.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
OLD SING SING MEN PlCh
FLAWS IN PRISON PLAY
Find Cell Too Large in uals'
worthy Production.

Thomas Mott Osborne, Warden
George ". Kirchwey. Deputy warden
snencer Miller and twenty former IN
mates Of Sing Sing attended the open
me performance at the Gambler Thea
IRE last evening Of Galsworthy's Jus
tice." which deals with British PRISON
conditions.
Al the end OF the performance M
O.borne asked the boys" what they
thought Of the play. In one voice the
-, sp.vered: The cell was too
isroe Mr.. Osborne then explained
~ ,bcm that the cells in tngllsn
,',i,ons are larger than those IN
TIE men all agreed that the events
~ he plav might have happened IN
a,csy,cs AZ well as in Britain, but I'M
Ja, the old system only. One or then'
-,,osrked that the unfortunate youth
10 ,s driver 10 such despair By ms
,'rison term and the bitter welcome ne
,,ceives ON his release that ne com
90 .uicide did not receive Justiee' Du'
law 100 often" he added Ia" mas
nuerades as justice. 49, ri.y
Mr. Osborne believed that me pay
hold forth no hope for the freed Pr,
,,er The object OF the MutuaI w
ARE League IL TO offer hope 20 men Oh
,bcir release 70 aid its members III 80
,,'''.sbiiebing themselyes IN the worid
Tom when they have been temporarily
removed. H.. ao,oslcd
o. Nina particularly because y sho"eai
,b. terrible effects on the prisoner o,
'oir,sry confinement and punishment OF
an. sort used under the old system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
LELAND ESTATE TO FAMILY
Banker and Art Collector Left More
Than 100000.

Colonel Francis l.. Leland, president
Of the New York County National Bank
and art collector. who died on March ~,
loft his entire estate, valued AZ more
than 81 600. 900. 70 members Of ms lam
ily. 70 his sister. Miss Eufrasia lie
land. he left all his pictures and other
art objects in this country, the bequest
not applying 90 such objects owned by
Colonel Leland outside Of the United
Mrs. Lalette Leland, his widow, Is
% have the use for life Of the villa
Tiyoli. near Florence, Italy, Colonel
Leland reques ting that his children also
be permitted 20 occupy the villa when
,hev desire. From one o. I'VE trusts,
Irs. Leland is 20 receive 10000 france.
for life. a. the death Of Mrs. Leland
he Italian villa il 70 be sold. the pro-
ceeds 70 become part o. the residusry
estate. Miss Leland, the sister, also
receives a s00-acre farm a. Beckett,
Mas. with all its furnishing.
-Four second cousins receive sio.ooo.
the res. OF the estate going TO Tour
children in trust and then to their
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
ART HUNG AT LOT0S
ACCEPTED BY ACADEMY
FIFTY Canvases in Consolation
Exhibit at Club.

Al the Lotos Club there are fifty
csnvases selected from those accepted
for the current spring academy, but
not hung They are Of the same type
and general level OF excellence as those
which now grace the walls of the larger
show. They are all good. though it is
not possible to say that any one is very
good
Perhaps the finest Of them. and the
one which we might wish had been
included by the jury in the academy,
is the Lilly Pond" by DorOthea NJ.
Litzinger. II shows a glimpse Of the
pond beneath the overhanging branches
Of a willow. The whole thing is in
sunlit greens and has been carefully
observed and well painted. In LOUIS
+. Berneker's "Nocturne" there are a
few lovely passages, notably the moon
light on the bending figure in the back
ground. The picture is, however, too
unoriginal. both in conception and exc
cution John Folinsbee's Bridge at
New Hope" is one Of this young artists
successful winter bridge and river
scenes. showing some ability 70 repre-
sent in paint bitter cold atmosphere.
4 still life of a bunch Of lowers,
called End of the Season" has a
great deal of beauty. Il is by Flor
ence ". Gotthold. whose technique re-
semhles colored drawing rather than
painting. THE Cargo Coaster a
painting by L. P. Skidmore, has been
ALREADY reviewed, when shown at the
Mcdowell Club. On seeing IT again
we find that it still holds Us by its
exquisite silvery coloring and by its
beauty as picture.
Paul X. Vi. Thomas's "Connecticut
Landscape" shows summer tree-covered
hills in all their peaceful solitude ana
quiet. In his salt Meadows Thomas
X. Manley mas been successful IN rem
Ccring sizzling hot day IN high keyed
colors. In contrast 10 the landscapes
which surround it, Brge Harrison
hard Red Barn" looks Ike a colored
photograph.
"Barnacle Cove" by Richard Blossom
Farley. is one Of his coast scenes with
with a sense Of air and space. ASIDE
from the truth with which II IS painted,
II has also some decorative value, de-
ciGed point Of merit IN picture OF its
large size. Charles Basing's "Spring
IS a charming canvas which MAKES Us
think little Of Cain. especially IN the
manner IN which the house IS treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
CARTER INSPECTS SING SING
Says He Will Support Reforms of Os-
borne and kirchwey

James ". Carter. new superintendent
OF prisons IN speech to the inmates
Of Sing Sing prison yesterday. in
dorscd the reforms Of Warden c. W.
Kirchwey and served notice that there
would be no politics in the conduct Of
prisons.
Superintendent Carter was inspect
ing Sing Sing prison for the first
time since taking Office. Mrs. Carter
accompanied him. lie expressed the
hope Of being able TO raise some farm
products for Sing Sings use on the
Wingdale prison site and 10 be able 10
use some of the inmates for state road
construction this summer.
Mr.. Carter said in part: 81 want 20
congratulate YOU men on the splendid
work being done by Warden Kirchwey
and Mr.. Osborne. am reasonably
familiar with the splendid work being
done By the Mutual Welfare League,
and give you my emphatic assurance
that all this work shall have my un-
qualified support. | propose. so far
as is humanity possible. TO make my
Office slogan one Of progress. and not
politics. believe in this we shall
have the support of those inside state
institutions as we'll as those outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
DADS CANE AND CAMEO
CORTON TWINS LEGACY
Aged Father Willed Rest OF
$4,000 Estate TO Wife.

Or. David Allyn Gorton. father at
so Of the "eugenic twins" left TO one
of them in his will a gold headed cane:
90 the other he bestowed cameo OF
himself. The remainder OF his es-
tate. valued at $4,000, goes to his wife,
who is nearly hfty years his junior.
The will, which was executed soon
after the birth Of the two children
three years ago, IL in the form OF a
letter 20 his wife. II indicates that the
aged father hoped TO live TO see the
sons OF his old age reach maturity.
81 will only express the wish,' the
will says, chat our dear little son
ALVIN should rave my gold headed
cane, and that our dear little dausn-
ter, Leonora, should have the cameo
cut Of my head, 20 keep as nementos
of their father, especially should no
not live to see the dear ones grow TO
maturity and fulfil the high hopes and
ambitions he had in their creation:
DR.. Gorton died on February q. HIS
wife, VINO was Miss Bertha Rehbeln, ls
a firm believer in his theories and mar
ried him 20 pat them 70 the test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
TYRO CHAUFFEUR KILLS GIRL
First Trip in Instructinc Auto Fatal
Bicycle Hits Child.

The first sep N the rise o. Eig.n
Piegott. negro. from the position OF
porter OF the 3. T.. r. 20 that OF cnauf-
feur was marked with tragedy yester-
day. He had Just taken the wheel OF
IA car belonging 20 a chsuffeurs' school
when ten-year-oid LeoHora Waiter
man, of 675 DeKaio Avenue. Brooklyn.
ran IN front ~ the car. Pirsott was
unable % stop. and before his IN
structor could get contro. The car had
crushed her chest. Shc died IN the
Cum berland Street Hospital.
Pig.ott. who lives at i07 Cumoer-
land Street. Brooklyn. was arrested
lie will be examined to-day ~ the
Gates Avenue court.
While crossing Hopkius Street n
Tompkins Avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon, Teresa Lutz. fourteen. OF
100 El.ery STREET. was Injured ia,ai. $ oy
Abraham knechter. WHO was risiag a
bicycle. At s.. Johns Hospital B.. WAS
said that she had conclusion Of the
brain and a fractured skull. knechter
was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
KN0LLWOOD CLUB DIMES
White Plains Organization Entertains
at Waldorf.

The annual meeting OF the members
OF the kuollwood Country Club. OF
White Plains. vas held last evening in
the Waldorf private apartments. rE'
meeting was followed. by dinner d,
which there were present 100 hundred
enthusiastic members 81 the club and
their guests. George T. Wilson. pres
ident Of the club. was postmaster
Among the speakers were Chauncey VI
Depew. Simeon Ford. and others
kilograms were read from Patrick F
Murphy and John d. Archbold. the frs
president of the club. expressing re-
grets. There was IN enjoyable musica.
entertainment, which was furnished by
the gleo club. consisting o. members
OF the Knollwood Country Club
Among those present were Brisadiei
General Daniel /. Appleton. Dyer Pear!
John d. Lindsay. George {. Boldt. jr.
Samuel ". Fairchiid. Judson s Tod /
George Post, Arthur Turrbu.l. Harry ]
Luce. William {. Breed. Ellis Vain
wright. Il. Rcrtrau lcgg. Waller II
sykes. ir. and Walter H. Neral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

his way through picture after picture
and sometimes strikes twelve. When
he does &C he Is just the irresponsible
enchanter. the care-free improvisatOre,
whose iridescent webs are so lovely
that we do not mind his now and then
dropping d bread We do no: ask the
figures IN his Indian pictures 20 look
ike Indians. II they did. and were
distinctly realistic abou. il. they would
break The artists spell. The points Of
the horse ia his pegasus do not
matter. nor are we concerned about the
individuality or purpose o. is rider
II is the vision OF poetic scene that
counts.
Ore o. the glorious pictures in this
collection is the moonlight lent by
Mr.. Sherman. In the softly vibrating
tones Of the Ky we are reminded a.
once Of JongiInd. But as we think Of
him we remember how the most ro-
mantle Of his paintings is neverthe-
less portrai. Of some waterway IN
the Low Countries. and we have, more
wildly than before. sense Of Blake
locks imaginative quality. In his
painting YOU can identify no scene.
You know. instead. that you arc in a
marvellous land Of his invention, .
world Of pure beauty.
There j.. another group Of Blakeiocks
20 De seen iUst now. group OF seven
at the Knoedler gallery. These are the
pictures which belonged 20 the artists
friend. H. Watrous. II IS gratifying
TO know that Mr.. Knoedler. in pur-
chasing them. has planned 70 be IN his
turn Of some service to Blakelock. As
he sells them he Will hand over all the
profits 20 the fund. There will probs-
bly, rot be much delay about this, for
/ the seven examples are ell charmingly
representative. At the Knoedler gal
lery, BY the way. there is special IT.
lie exhibition Of paintings by Sorolla,
beach scenes and other subjects. done
few years ago. The PAINTING OF fish-
ing boats. with wind-flled sails. IS a
particularly good illustration of his
inspiritinc iacilltv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
DIR. COMFORT TO BE HONORED
y. \. Medical College VIII Give
Luncheon TO Survivor of First Class.

The trustees of the New York Medi-
cal College and Hospital for Women
will give luncheon at Delmonico's
Saturday in honor Of the hftieth ami
versary Of the graduation OF Dr.. Anna
Manning Comfort. the only surviving
member Of the first class.
The guests Of honor will be Or. Com
fort and jefferson Levy, who was one
OF the incorporstors of the institution.
DR.. j. Perry Seward. president OF the
faculty, will preside
DR.. Comfort was the youngest mem
Der of her class and received her
diploma at twenty. She was subjected
to a specially severe examination be-
cause OF her youth At the commence
ment exercises speeches were made by
Henry Ward Beecher, Peter Cooper,
Horace Greeley, Lucretia Mott, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and DR.. Clemence
Sophie Lozier. the founder and dean Of
the college.
DR.. Comfort was pioneer in the
suffrage movement and was the first
woman 10 practise medicine in Con-
necticut She was later a specialist in
gynecology here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Friedheim. Pupil of List,
Appeals from Verdict
of Caste.
POVERTY MADE HIM
MUSICIAN AT MOVIES
Aeolian Audience Finds Him
Artist of Rare Delicacy and
Poetic Feeling.

Dragged by poverty from high po-
siton rs pianist 20 playing in vaudc-
vile and motion picture houses. Ar
.hur Frcdheim, a pupil Of List. en-
dcavored 70 regain his laurels at Aeoli-
an Hall yesterday afternoon.
There. freed from Immediate want by
the efforts 90 friends. he gave piano
recital. with comments. on List AS
lie Is Not Known" H. prcfaccd this
with frank explanation Of the pur-
pose Of his appearance. He desired the
critics to determine, he said. whether
misfortune and the dista steful work
which he had been obliged to perform
had made him lose caste A. an artist.
War Brought Poverty.
He acknow lodged that The war had
plunged him into absolute poverty. so
that al one time lie had even consid-
cred shovclling snow. From this fate
ne was roscacd orlv ny timely
vaudeville contract, after which he
had performed "a a motion picture
theatre.
The address. in its frankness and
pathos. made a deep impression on the
audience.
II have been advertised TO be making
nv first New York appearance IN four
years" said Mr.. Frlcdheim, but this
il not strictly true. Because OF the
war / was forced 10 come to America,
where | arrived pennilcss.
II tried 70 get pupils, but was I'M
able 70. Then | was advised to take
pupHr. If not FOR $40. for 80 cents
lesson. n the $40 pupils never came,
the 5O-cent ones came once and never
returned. I WAS on ihc point OF shov-
cling snow. when was offered a posi-
ton at the Palace Theatre for 800
week. clutched al this straw, be-
cause I was lust considering shovelling
snow Afterward | played At the
Strand.
FINALLY. through the help Of friends,
including Krcisler and Busoni, ! man
aged to get few pupils, and am no"
rcestablished as a teacher.
Told His Caste Is Lost.
81 have been told that have lost
caste bv appearing in vaudeville and
motion picture houses. ! give this re
ci.sl SO that the critic, may determine.
whether this IS true whether ] am
still a pianist OF the first rank or
merely a pedegogue.'
Then after discussion OF LisIt
nyeticism Mr.. Fr.edhoim played the
Hungarian composers Harmonies du
Soir. "St Francis Of Assist Preaching
20 The Birds" and ~. Francis Of Paolo
Walking on the Waves Mr. Friedhelm,
in hir playing. gave evidence that ne IS
still a pianist Of fine capabilities, and
one who can play List as Lisrt ought
20 be played.
Though at fret his playing seemed
less brilliant than IN former years. It
was informed. especial, in "St Fran
els Preaching 20 the Birds with
rare delicacy and poetic feeling.
In the Rhapsody which he gave
a. an encore his old brilliancc re
turned. and the audiences response was
enthusiastic.
Mr. Fricdhcim may be pedsgogue
40 indeed was his master List but
he is also still pianist Of high order.
Let him rest easy on that
Other numbers on his programme
were Weber's "Moto Perpetuo,' Ru-.
bensten's Barcarole in + minor, fou9
Chopin 6tudes. MS ScherIo IN nat
minor, and a Paganini-Liszt group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Gets Medal for Heroic Rescue.

Edward Wheeler. OF sO3 East ~,
,een,h street. received silver mecai
YESTERDAY from Deputy State Control
Ter william Boardman. Il was p~
sen.ed In recognition Of his rescue OF
Nicholas NcGrath. Of 54s Seventy-sixtn
street. from drowning on June 10, 1919.
VcGrath was a passenger on a South
Brooklyn ferryboat OF when tne en-
',ine 81 motor truck mysteriously
s,ar,ed. Ne was thrown into the water
"a Wheeler. WHO was working az the
Foot ~ Thirtv-rinth Street, BROOKLYN.
after swimming 100 feet' resehea gun.
ue Lent NcGrath afoat until rope
.o,rd no thrown 20 them. The medal
va, pinncd IN Wheeler coat By Mt.
Boardman's secretary, Miss Jennie d
naltaya -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
PORTRAIT BID UP TO S425
Nineteenth Century Canvas. BY English
Artist. Coveted at Sale.

A canvas by Mason Chamberlain. en-
English painter Of the late nineteenth
century. entitled Mr. and Mrs Hop
kins." brought the top price, s425. last
night at the opening session OF the sale
al the Anderson Galleries of the col
lection of paintings by American and
European artists consigned By William
Macbeth, Mrs. Joseph Little, the estate
OF Mrs. Florence b. Ruthrauf and
others. Joseph L. Finger was the pur-
chaser.
Joseph Levy gave 1910 for Land
scape and Cattle."a Dupr5. signed. and
for $500 A Stern obtained - Portrait
OF a Lady" canvas by the Dutch
painter rerburg. The total Of the ses-
sion was $i,3U. The sale continues
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
SHOWS GIRLS HANDIW0RK
Hebrew Technical School Has Exhibit
at LewisOhn Home.

The vork Of the pupils Of the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls will be eH-
hioi,ed a. ,he residence Of Mrs. Adolph
Aen.sohn. q West Fifty-seYenth Street
% morrow and Thursday afternoon
ron J ~ O'Clock Tea will be served.
ne school, which ir a. Fifteenth street
>hd Second Avenue. hos SOB girls IN
f~iiy attendance The brauches taught
irs sewing. embroidery, millinery
afet1mskng and costume Designing
bookkeeping. stenography and type"rit-
irg
The co1rre is eighteen connective
m,nihs On January 10 the report
fhovfd hat 2I75 " ~ graduate we're
'srflng 31HI5 Ozg q vrar, ~ average
A" 800 year each. fjtJy eacn o
"infn. The officers are fdolpn Lew
,,prn, honorary prct'ecui, "f. - if'"
.. hossin. PRECEDENT, ADram Eihnn'
,lfspresidcnt. and Ayron /. BORG
hf@s4rer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Among the modern things there are
some excellent pictures By Huguet. Diaz
whose palette and travelling easel are
also offered. and one or two American
painters. The two landscape b. George
inness are both welcome. So. for their
historical value. are the curious early
views Of New York by Asher 3. Durand,
". II. Bartlett, and Thomas Thompson,
and Sully's spirited portrait Of George
Frederick Cooke.
All these pictures Will be sold ln The
grand ballroom al the Plaza next Thurs
day evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

which carries on an extensive wor.
from its headquarters. the Lighthouse
AZ III East Fifty-nin,h Street. plans
20 make tine coming affair novel ane
beautiful one.
On the committee on invitation
which is arranging preliminary details
ere Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie, Mrs
Bradley Martin. Mrs. Lor.ilGrd Spencer
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt and Miss
Winifred Holt. Henry Morgan Post IS
the treasurer o. the ftte.
The list OF patrons and ratronessc'
includes President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Governor and Ms. Charles ;
Whitman. Mrs. Joseph :. Auer6aen
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon. ir., Mrs
Dom Barber. Mrs. August Belmont
Nrs. Joseph II. Choate. jr. Mrs. Y
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Paul u. Cravath
Mrs. ". Baya-c Cutting. Mrs. shepherd
<. lie Forest. Mrs. Csss Gilbert. Mrs
William pierson Hamilton. Mrs Ed.
ward 2. Hewitt. Mrs. Philip ". Lydie
Mrs. j. Pierpent Morgan. Mrs. Lew p
Morton. Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell. Nrs
Joseph Pulitzer. Mayor and Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell and Professor and Mrs
William Howard Taft.
A. he home OF Miss Lesry. 1852
Fifth Avenue. meeting OF the Garden
Party Association. founded by her 70
build p shrine a. Maplehurst 20 re
erected in the chapel o. the Blessed
Sacrament. was held Yesterday after
noon.
ylr. and Mrs.. Grafton Pyne will 20
20 Bernardsvilie. =. j.. mex, month Tor
,he summer.
Nr. and Mrs William Payne Thomp
son have returned 20 town from Aiken
and are ~ the Plaza
Ny. aud Mrs Fredcrick ". Wander
bit. who recently returned 10 their
country place ~ Hyde Park. y. Y. from
California. arrived in town yesterday
and are occupying the house Of Henry
T. Sloane. 10 East Sixty eighth Street
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee viii give 2
dinner tonight at her house. 81 East
Thirty-siNth street.
Dinners we're gwen last night a. the
Ritz-Carlton by Mr. and Mrs August
Belmont. Mrs. Joel +. Fisher Noncure
Robinson and Maurice Roche. They
all took their guests afterv ard to the
Russian Ballet. az N. Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton ". Cary have
returned 20 town from Palm Beach and
are at the Ritz-Carlton.