The New York herald., 1922-12-03
w nth the approach of the

y" Christmas season many OF
the prominent clubs are
ssrning their attention to charitable
entertainments in order to replenish
their treasures for phllanthropic
work and to bring cheer to the less
fortunate during the holiday season.
Orange colored programs appropri-
ately announce the Fete dOrange
bazaar, which will be given on
Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel
Plaza by the New York Auxiliary of
the American McAl Association for
it's work in France. The attractions
will include the orange kitchen. ye
golden grocer, the orange seed play
house, where the kiddies will be es-
pecially welcomed and will enjoy
real movies; an orange grove which
viii serve as a delightful tea garden,
where the children will also have an
opportunity to enjoy themselves, pick
ing surprise oranges and grapefruits
from the trees arranged everywhere,
and beneath which there will be cake
grabs, and an orange umbrella where
1t will be unwise for any one to peek
who has not sweet tooth, for delicious
candies and cakes will be sold under
it's shelter.
Busy Christmas Fairies will pick from
the branches OF the Christmas. tree. ap-
propriately wrapped. any desired gift.
suitable for holiday remembrance. and
there will be a Lingerie Shoppe. where
negligees. breakfast caps, handkerchiefs
and other articles may be procured.
Those seeking useful articles will turn
their steps towards the Orange Kitchen
already mentioned, where there will be
aprons and busters in profusion. as well
as ornamental articles. Donations for
the various tables and checks may be
sent to Mrs. Henry Won Kleech Gill
more, IS East Sixtieth street, or to
the Hotel Plaza on the day OF the
fete.
The Little Mothers Aid Association
will have a meeting on December Il
at IL o'clock at Happy Day House. 236
"
chairmen and members of their COM
mittees will be present to hear the
complete returns OF the bazaar which
took place yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Waldorf Astoria, which
was the usual brilliant success always
accomplished by the association of
which Mrs. Clarence Burns Is presi-
dent The meeting will be followed by
q buffet luncheon. The Little Mothers
-f. ttAv, ,.1 fnf
luncheon last Monday at the Hotel
McAlpin, when short addresses were
given by DIR. Royal S. Copeland. Mrs
Oliver Hartman. president OF the Camp
Fire Girls; Mr. John II. Judge, counsel
for the society, and Mrs. Edyth Totten
Tanning.
DIR. Copeland congratulated the asso-
citation on the splendid work 1t has
done for children during the past year
AS head of the Health Department OF
the city, he realized the value or the
work done by the Little Mothers Aid
Associations four home making circles.
A musical program was given by Nine.
Idelle Patterson, soprano, who was
heard In three groups Of songs. Mrs.
Matthew Lawrence Carr was hostess
of the luncheon and the program was
in charge of Mrs. L. c. Naisawaid.
Others besides DIR. Copeland appreci-
at the work of the Little Mothers Aid
Association. for the Drama COMEDY
Club. of which Edyth T0tten is presi-
dent, will give charity ball and orien-
tai fete on the evening OF December 15
in the Hotel Astor. This organization
gives an entertainment annually for the
benefit of the Little Mothers Shoe Fund.
and over 400 people viii take part in the
coming fete, which viii be on similar
lines to the Fine Arts ball Each box
will be converted into a booth, where
unique entertainments will be given. The
streets of Cairo Wishing Well"
Dutch Windmill" a booth OF Chinese
idols and a freak shoe win be features
OF the entertainment, for which a cider
bar will also be provided.
The ballroom proper will be given TO
general dancing throughout the evening,
while the boxes and adjoining rooms will
form the setting for the side attractions.
In addition TO these G. Grayte Hull will
present "Follies," with $50 girls and
twelve principals. This performances
will be given in the conservatory sd-
joining the ballroom.
Chairmen of the different booths VIII
include Edyth Totten. Russell M. Fan
ming. Emme Maak Katheryn Fique, Mrs.
W. T. Wagner. Conrad Stubenbord, Rob
ert G.. Hargrave, Frederick T. Clark,
Mildred Holland. c. l.. Reinecke. Mary
Dolan. Sadie Dolan, Joseph @. Rial,
William J. Martin, Imogene King, c. l..
Kitchen, j. Fred Hinckley. p. III. Jung
hans. Annette Ewart, Bethel johnson.
Oscar Gemunder, Frank Holland and
Margaret Voss.
With so many up to date attractions
the old fashioned bazaar, which Is be-
ing arranged for the benefit of the Pro-
fessional Woman's League for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of this week
at the Hotel McAlpin. promises to be a
rare attraction in charity affairs, for Il
will take those who attend IT back TO
a quarter of century ago and the fea-
lures which were so popular with So
ciety folks twenty-five years ago will
be reintroduced. Prominent actresses
and other women famous In professional
life will preside at the various booths
and vaudeville artists OF renown Will
make fun for old or young as their
predecessors did IN days gone by al
country fairs.
OF course there will be modern fea-
lures as we'll, including radio booth
over which Mrs. S. Marcus Harris will
preside and many surprises are prom
ised at the presidents booth, which Will
be in charge of Mrs. Russell Bassett. the
head of the organization. and Mrs.
Suzanne Westford, former president
Mrs Ben Hendricks will be chairman
of the bazaar. and she and her as
sociates have been busy for weeks plan
rlr at TN ~ n