The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Mrs Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Walter
Jennings, Mrs. w. Rosseter' Belts,
Mrs. Robert Potter Breese, Mrs.
Henry Clews. Mrs. II. Fairfield Os-
born, Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey. Mrs.
Warren McConihe. Mrs. ~Thomas
rockingham and Mrs. Seth Low. Ia
bles for supper seating six at $40 each
may be reserved in the main dining
room and grill. and can be ordered Of
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, $50 Madison
avenue, who also will have tickets for
sale at IS each.
A summer sale by members of the
ST. Christopher Guild OF st. Mary's
Free Hospital for Children will be held
on the afternoon Of April 25. In the
drawing rooms of Mrs. j. Woodward
Ravens house, Is East Seventy-ninth
street. Those who are to take part
belong to the Junior guild of the Or
ganization. Mrs. w. Warner Hoppin,
Jr.. Is president Of the guild; Mrs.
Charles Bowring. vice-president; Miss
Julia Coggill. secretary, and Mrs.
George p. Cammann, treasurer. There
will be exhibited at the sale a per-
fectly equipped model OF St. Christie
piers ward OF the hospital to show
how the little children are cared for
free of charge.
Articles ornamental and useful will
be offered for sale, including those
suitable for country houses. Miss
Ruth Baldwin and Miss Betty Frank
lin are at the head of the Junior COM
mittee. At the useful table will be the
Misses Amy Bowring, Marion Wickes,
Ethel Haven, Fanny Wickes, Augusta
Trimble, Barbara Brown and Emme-
line Starr. At the sport table, where
will be sold articles suitable for out
door games, will be the Misses Ruth
Baldwin. May Hoppin, Abby Rookie
Teller. May Yeoman, Charlotte Church,
Beatrice Gawtry, Barbara Mcneil and
Esther Stevens.
There will be a mystery table I'M
der the direction Of the Misses Maud
Cakes. Alice Post. Elsie Bernhard,
Louise Barber, Constance Ripley,
Eleanor Satterlee and Aline Woods.
At the fancy table will be the Misses
Rhoda Low. Sara Thompson. Garcia
Kip, Sally Rupert, Phillis Bernhard.
Sibyl Bliss. Cornelia Livingston and
Emily Woods. At one table will be
sold articles suitable for home nurs-
cries and in charge will be the
Misses Betty Franklin. Georgette Yeo-
man. Eleanor Pettinos, Judith Mar
vim, Maud Cabot. Margaret Meyer and
Caroline Talbot. At tho toy and tea
tables will be the Misses Leta Nor
ris, Kitty Wickes. Cornelia Morris,
May Rogers, Mary Nicholson, Bea-
trice Gallatin. Mollie Boocock. Edith
Gambler. Madeleine McCarter. Mar
garet Stone and Marion Willard.
In the tea room will be some OF the
girls who are to be introduced to So
ciety next year, among them the
Misses Katharine Post, Olive Gawtry,
Katharine Sharp, Eliza Parish, Ma
rion Taylor, Harriet Pratt ana Edith
Taylor. Among the articles to be sold
will be artistic candle shades painted
by members OF the Junior guild. null
bedspreads, Greenwich Village bath
ing caps, busting sheets, work bags,
garden aprons, tea cloths, baby socks
and Jackets. bathing suit bags, porch
and parlor cushions and inexpensive
toys. Low prices will prevail.
A springtime ball will be held at
Sherry's on the night of May Q for
the benefit Of the Grosvenor Neighbour
hood House, which maintains a play
ground for children and q settlement
house at All East Fiftieth street. In
former years musical comedies have
been given for this purpose, but this
hau otI 10
dance will be best as so many OF those
interested in the settlement house are
engaged in war work.
Among the board of directors are
Mrs. Charles D. Dickey, Jr., Mrs. A.
Chalmers Charles, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks, Jr, the Misses Caramai Carroll,
Cornelia Chaplin, Augusta p. Dixon.
Juliet Bartlett and Gertrude Mali.
Grosvenor Neighborhood House
forms a social centre and club for chill
dren OF the public schools Of the
crowded Kip's Bay district and lunches
are provided for the children. At the
close OF school they come for classes in
sewing, manual training. basketry,
drawing, kitchen gardening, kinder
garten, gymnastics and other useful
pursuits. Tickets at IS each may be
obtained of Miss Caroline Wyeth, 8
East Seventy-flfth street.
1t has been decided to hold a military
and naval ball for the benefit OF the
New York Association for the Blind in
the main ballroom OF the Commodore
on the night Of April "a. Previous to
the war an entertainment for this as
ISOLATION was given each year and with
distinctive features, such as the avia-
ton ball Of two years ago. It has been
decided this year to do away with such
features, and 1t is requested that all
who have been in service, men and
women, will appear in Red Cross. can
teen, nurse and other uniforms. It
Is expected that military and naval
men will appear in their uniforms out
OF respect to the guests OF honor, who
will be ranking officers in their several
branches However, uniforms will not
be obligatory.
The patronesses include nearly 200
women of prominence in the world of
society, among whom are Mines. Ed
ward Dean Adams, Francis Mcneil
Bacon, Dom Barber, Edward j. Ber-