The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Continued from Second Page.

West Seyenty-third street. The annual
dinner and dance will be held April 29
in the ballroom of the Hotel McAlpin.
Miss Ella Louise Henderson and Mrs.
Sherwood Hyatt are the chairmen.
The Mary Washington Colonial Chap
ter Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, Mrs. James Edward Pope. re-
gent. was entertained by Mrs. John
Shureman Sutphen in her home. 311
West Seventy-second street. on last Fri
Cay, It's social and historical day.
An interesting pilgrimage to old New
York homes and landmarks was given
by Mrs. Frank Callan of Ilion, n. T.,
illustrated by stareopticon views OF Van
Cortlandt Manor, Washington's Head
quarters, Herkimer Homestead. Knox
House. Schuyler Mansion, Morrisiana
Manor, the Van Rensselaer, House. pre-
sented to the national society, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. by
Mrs. Alan Hartwel, Strong; the Dyck-
man House. presented to New York city
by Mrs. Bashford Dean; the old Good
sell homestead and Mrs Callan's own
home. the grant of land to which was
given in 1923.
Mrs John C. Juhring received with
Mrs. Sutphen and Mrs. Pope. Mrs
Frederick Menges, New York State his
torian Of the national society. ID. A r.,
and Miss lille d'Angelo Bergb. vice.
president of the Woman's Press Club.
were the guests of honor.
Among those present were Miss Mary
Van Buren, Vanderpoel. honorary re-
gent: Mines. George p Lawton. Percy
Hamilton Goodsell, Joseph c. Widener,
Jasper Cairns. Thomas Boiling Coler
Bashford Dean, James Henry Parker,
1t, ,p,In Caxr-
mour Whitman and A. E. Haddock and
Miss Arda Bates st. Clair Rorison.
At the Continental Congress to be held
in Washington, d. c.. the week OF April
is, the New York City Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, will be
represented by their regent, Mrs Al
fred w. Cochran Mrs. Frank McWaters.
first delegate; Mrs. John +. McDougall.
second delegate, and several alternates
Mrs. Fanny Rowell, who spent the
winter at the d. A. r. School at Tamas-
see, S. c., for children Of the noun
taineers, is expected to address the con-
gress on the work achieved there.
The April meeting of lie Lyceum"
Socete des Femmes de France q New
York. Nine. Carlo Polifeme president.
was neld Saturday afternoon of last
week at the Cloisters. the monastic
structure which George Gray Barnard.
the sculptor, has built on Washington
Heights from columns of medieval
cloisters and ruins of abbeys brought
from France. as memorial on. this con-
tinent to French gothic art. Mr.. Barnard
received the society ut the Cloisters and
gave q short talk on the way in which
each carving, each piece of statuary had
been found by him in out of the way
places in France and brought by him to
America. The slender shafts of stone
which support some of the bricks are
from the time of Charlemagne and the
lower columns are from the cloisters OF
the Monastery of ST. Guilhem le Desert:
The talk was followed by violin solo
by NJ Kugel and the reading or Ihe
Battle Hymn of the Republic by Miss
Dacie, the audience singing the chorus,
led by Mile. Dorvalie. chairman OF music.
At the end of the exercises the members
and guests were invited to the sculptor's 8
studio for an exhibition Of statuary and
to see the plan in miniature OF the pro-
posed monument THE Brotherhood OF
Man." to be built soon. Sixty-two ma
tions are to be represented In its con-
struction.
A tea was given for the presidents OF
women's clubs and their guests at the
Plaza Hotel on Wednesday. Mrs. Henry
Clark Coe, Mrs. Jonn Francis fawser
and Mr.. Frank H. Rogers received the
guests. The open discussion Of the new
81. 900 600 club house. to be called the
womans National Club, occupied an
hour and interesting developments as 10
additional possibilities for the social ana
civic comfort for the women ana theif
friends materialized. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs A.
NJ Palmer, Nine. Katherine hlenner'
Mrs. Axel fishing. Miss Edyth Totten,
Mrs. Ralph Trautman. Mrs Reslnaiu
Furman, Mrs. Edward hawke. Jr. MIS-
William w. Shepherd. Mrs. Griswoid
Wantz Of the Woman's Republican Club !;
Mrs. rhilds of the Woman's Democratic
Club. Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs. Am
hrose Mccall, Miss Dorothy Donnelly'
authoress. and Mrs. William II. Moore
one of the founders Of the woman Shi-
cago Athletic Club, and one Oh the gov
arnore Of the new National Club organi-
zation.
rheoria Club, Mrs. Harold George
Wood president will have its annuai
Easter breakfast on Monday, April 10,
at the Hotel Astor. prominent authois
ond theatrical stars will be among the
the president at the reception which pre-
codes the breakfast. Mrs. l.. II. Huot
of $50 West Eighty-eighth streef IL
chairman of the breakfast committee
Reservations of tables may be made
through her.
AZ the last meeting of the CLUB the
following names we're proposed Tor neA'
season and accepted: Mines. frederick
Bailey. Charles b. Rowland. James Ad-
olson IL ID. Cochran, Tracy A. CUTE
James II. Keyes. John Boyd, Charles
Darrow. Charles Lithgon. Florence OAR
row Philip ]. Rudder and Albert South
wick and Miss Minnie Doyle.
Among those taking tables for the
bridge party to be held at the Hotel
Plaza on Tuesday for the benefit OF the
Free Industrial School for Crippled Chil-
dren. All West Fifty street. and
the Lulu Thorley Home for Crippled ana
Delicate Children. Claverack, y. T., OF
which Mr.. Walter Scott IL president,
are: Mines. Nicholas M. Pond. Leonard
Ames. S. B. MacAdam. d. p. SHERWOOD
Adolphus Regan, L. II. Garrish' JONI
williams, +. l.. Chapman. Christine ., NJ.
Hawley. Mozart NJ. Lesser. Willlam
MacIay. r. G.. Collins, q. w. Jarman
and Prank K Taylor. Miss A. ID. Camp
hell and Miss Fessenden. Members ana
friends of the society are taking great
interest in the memorial trees which are
to be planted at the home In Claverack.
Five dollars pays for one tree, ana "
will bear the nameplate with the name
of the person In whose memory II was
given. and In this way the orchard VIII
be renewed with fruit trees which Will
hear the second year. About thirty trees