New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
will give a dinner for her daughter.
Miss Marie j. Leary, will take her
guests to the Ritz.


-. Mrs. George L. Shearer, Of SO East
Sixty-sixth Street, will give luncheon
to-day at the Colony Club for her
debutante daughter, Miss julia Shearer.
The concert and ball to help the
bryn Mawr College fund campaign
WIN be givei4 this evening at the Plaza
under fashionable patronage. The
musical program will be given by Miss
Mile. Renee ChoIlet and Miss Maud
Morgan, harpist. Debutantes Of the
season and senior class girls from sew
erai Of the private schools will sell
programs. A donation of $1,000 has
been offered by one of the patronesses
II the chairman, Miss Dagmar Perkins,
Will give group of French recitations.
Tickets may be had from Miss Perkins.
946 West End Avenue. and at the Plaza.
Under fashionable patronage this
evening there will q formal opening
and private view at the Anderson
Galleries, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, of paintings Of the Ameri-
can and Allied armies, by J. B..
French armies, 1914-19. The exhibition
will be under the auspices Of the off,
GERS and directors Of the Navy Club,
for enlisted men of the United States
Navy and Marine Corps. A number of
official representatives from the en-
bassies of the Allied governments in
Washington and important navy and
military officials are expected to be
present. The president Of the club is
Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs. William H.
Hamilton is vice-president, Paul L.
Hammond, treasurer, and Fraser M.
Motfat secretary.
The patronesses of the exhibition
include Mrs. Henry M. Alexander, Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, Mrs. Hugh N Camp, Mrs.
Charles A. Childs, Mrs. Thomas Ludlow
Clarke, Mrs. John R. Delnfeld. Mrs.
William Fahnestock, Mrs. E. H. Harri-
man, Mrs. McDougall Hawkes., Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Thomas W
Lamont, Mrs. William T. Manning. Mrs.
Edward McVickar, Mrs. Julian w. Rob-
bins, Mrs. William F. Sheehan, Mrs. 7.
Frederic Tams and Mrs. Edward Rob
inson.
The Blue Bird Campaign for Happi-
ness will be inaugurated to-day at a
tea to- be given by Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt jr, at her home, 666 Fifth
Avenue. Mrs. Vanderbilt heads the
executive committee of organization,
which is to be nationwide. On Decem-
Der 26 there will be Blue Bird ball
at at the Waldorf-Astoria, at which
Maurice Maeterlinck, who sails for
America about the middle of this
month, will be the guest Of honor. The
following evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House, with Maeterlinck pres
ent, and Albert Wolff, composer of the
opera, conducting. the first perform
ance of Maeterlincks opera "Blue
Bird" will be given.
Mr.. Wolff will be a guest this after
noon Of Mrs. Vanderbilt. Nine. Delau-
nois will sing and the Rev. DR.. Merle
St. Croix Wright will speak on
"Maeterlinck, the Apostle of the Soul"
AS far as possible the Blue Bird ball
Will be fancy dress affair, although
costumes will not be obligatory.
On Mrs. Vanderbilt's committee are
ney Warren, Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy
Edgar, Otto H. Kahn, Willard V. King,
Henry Russell and Miss Anne Shing-
leur. The ball and the opera prer. iere
will be under the auspices Of the Inter
Allied Art Association, of which Henry
Russell is the representative in this
country and among whose patrons are
the King and Queen O the Belgians and
the President Of France.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Bontecou, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Thayer Bontecou, Of South
Orange, N. j., to Edward Robinson
Squibb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fellows Squibb, of Bernardsville, will
take place tomorrow afternoon in the
Church OF st. Andrew, South Orange.
Mr.. Squibb is a grandson of MIS-.
Daniel A. Dodge, of SO Pineapple Street,
Brooklyn, who was Miss Margaret
Suydam. He also is a grandson of the
late DR.. Edward H. Squibb, the. dis
tinguished chemist.