New-York tribune., 1922-02-21


grams. One girl wns given $3.50 for
her carnations in the course of an hour.
SINGLE roses sold for $40. Threading
their way through crowded corridors
page girls. in meek, quiet voices,
called the names Of guests Two of
me most popular pages were Miss
nTatherine Ducr and Miss Barbara
rlerce. They also sold newspapers
anu' earned bundles, making them
selves generally useful.
Pearls and diamonds valued at
Sz'ooo,O00 and displayed by Cartier
IN the grand ballroom were jealously
guarded by Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and
MISS Helen Rice. Miss Helen Could
ofliclated at the soda fountain in tho
afternoon. Miss Mary Batten. who
checked coats t the grill room. cleared
$50 in two hours.
Tips Run Up to $40
1t WAS in the dining rooms thst tbo
Flrls got in their most effective work,
IN units OF twcnty-fve with n cantoin
IN chargc of each, they made thonsands
OF dollars in tips. They werc callantlv
assisted by regular walters. who CIR,
RED the heavy trays. The girls wcrc
permitted to help in serving. howevcr
hlie the orders were being filled in
'ne Kitchen they boosted their cause
40 tnat ny the time the check was pre-
,'oo no".eo 'hey mad their prospect wei,
posted: Their smiles and chatter
worked like magic. Five and ton dnl dtJ'
lar tips were freely handed out. Mrs
?oseph Hornthal, captain of tho grill
~ the morning. was given a $40 tin.
one OF her squad was given another for
$40. One hour in the grill at noon
ne,ted $500. This was exceeded at tho
oinner hour. II was the same in Tho
oSher dining rooms and down stairs in
,he cafe, where Mrs. Fenton b. Turck
was in charge.
Tips over the entire hotel average d
from $500 to $1,000 an hour through
out the day, it was said.
The first volunteer to arrive in tbe
morning m, was Mrs. Lindsey Tappin.
She was on hand at $3.50 and took nm
her post at the desk, ready to rerjstcr
guests ~ 'es '''e'
Miss Ruth V. Twombly was in SUI
preme charge of arrangemcnts M as-
sisted by Mrs. Ned Arden Flood
IT,, by any chance, visitors AT the
motel remained deaf to the importuni-
ties OF the mattresses, flower girls
pages, program and button sellers on
the main floor, they were bound to suc-
6, cumo several flights up, where all the
she a!lurements of carnival were of
fered them. "
There Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss jr was
IN charge of pocket edition circus
with clowns, animals. merrv-ro-ronrds ,,,uS' =
ano ali the attractions of the sawdust
rlng. Absurd clowns paraded in the
nil'more lobbies inviting passersby in
10 the circus. Debutantes sold the
NcKets and presided at the side shows
Fashion Fete Staged
Inc MAJOR entertainment of the day
was ,he drama and fashion review
sS.agco by Alexander Leftwich in the
Nascaoes' A combined motion picture
ana play, called "The Adventnros M
Angela" demonstrated the tynicaI day a.,
IN IN the debutante's life. 1t proved that
'here are days and days in the life Of
oeoutante. In striking contrast with
yesterday's hard work, it showed the
oebutante rising late from downv
couch, spending a few hours at tho
mod'ste's, going on to a the dansant
ana ending up at a gorgeous ball. The
SCENARIO was by Mrs. H. H. Rogers and
{ne IN, Titles by Dom Barber and George
Chappell. Jeanne Eagels took the lead
ing part assisted by the following
dolores GARLIC. Beth Martin, Clelia
benjamin, Juliet Chisholm, Mrs. Van
Henry Cartmell and Mrs. George War
rem Jr. In the garden scene of the
BeauX Arts ball were Mrs. Frederick
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Bradish johnson.
Mrs. Felix Doubleday, Mrs. John
Elliott, Miss Dorothea Kane, Mrs. Wal.
ter Rosen, Mrs. lie Grand Griswold
Mrs. Hoytie Wyborg. Mrs. Bryce Wing
MRS. James L. Putnam and Mrs. Her
man Tape
inns entertainment was the peak Of
the days activities. The girls we're en-
thusiastic up to that timo and re-
maincd so to the end, but they became
noticcably fatigued as the day wore
on from the unaccustomed amount of
running back and forth, taking orders
and filling them promptly
Concerts During Day
There was no confusion at any point
The hotel ran as smoothly s when the
regular employees were in charge, The
the danssnte were popular in the sup
per room and main restaurants. Act
resses came in during the afternoon and
served as hostesses. Among them were
Mary Pickford. Blanche Bates, Lynn
Fontanne and Elsie Janis. Miss Lucy
crezis Bori, Of the Metropolitan, and
Arturo Bonucci, 'cellist, gave a musi-
Gale in the morning. A further source
of revenue was the prize bridge tour
nament held on the first floor in the
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Richard
l.. Davidson was in charge. Prizes
took the form Of boxes for the opera.
At cabaret dinner in the Cascades a
program was given by members of the
Keith circuit. A dinner dance. supper
dance and Ziegfeld midnight frolic
completed the days festivities. all of
which yielded heavy profits for the
Tuberculocs Association.
Some of the mattresses and nrooram
girls we're:
Mrs. r. NJ. Post Jr., Mrs. Casimir de
Rham, Mrs. Helen Lee, Miss Florence
Loew, Miss Katherine Van Ingen, Miss
Eunice James, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
Miss Sheila Byrne, Mrs. Francis Brad
ley, Miss Lisa Stif1man, Miss Cornelia
Livingston, Miss Katherine Mackay
Miss Beatrice Byrne, Mrs. Lyman
Hines. Miss Margaret Kahn, Miss
Katherine Mackay, Miss Josephine
Flood. Mrs. George Churchill, Mrs
Burnham Gray, Miss Marian de Rham
Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet, Miss RATHER
inc Ingalls,, Miss Lucy Bulkley. Miss
Harriet Pratt, Miss Olivia johnson
Miss Genevieve Cawthra, Mrs Charlie
Edison, Miss Ann Burr, Miss Katherine
Hurd, Mrs. II. A. Murray jr, Mrs
George H. Warren jr., Miss Evelyn
Loew, Miss Constance Jennings, Miss
Marie Harges, Miss Melissa Yuille
Mrs. L. S. Wing jr., Mrs. William Ar
mour, Mrs. Averell Clark, Miss Cynthia
Robinson Miss .JeaDe Flatchar Mru p