New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

awe L %TFF W. '-'N
Richard Irwin, Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish,
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. j. Nelson Borland, Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. J.
Woodward Haven. Mrs. Frederick Gal
latin, Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Miss
Mabel Gerry.
The second conference in the series
arranged for the relief OF tic destitute
families Of French soldier artists by
the American Artists Committee Of
One Hundred, in cooperation with La
Fratornite des Artistes, Of Paris, will
take place on Wednesday afternoon, at
4 o'clock, at the residence OF Mrs. SAM
uel Thorne, GA Fifth Avenue. On this
occasion Arthur Whiting will speak
upon "The American Composer" Will
lam Anderson Coffin, of the National
Academy. is chairman of the Commit
tee of One Hundred American Artists,
and the committee appointed for the
Charles Dana Gibson, s. Montgomery
Roosevelt. Edwin Rowland Blashfeld
and Carroll Beckwith, chairman.
Among those who have subscribed
for tickets are Mrs. Herbert L. Satter-
lee, Mrs. Edward Wickes, Miss Maud
Leland. Mrs. II. w. Poor. Mrs. Carroll
Beckwith, Mrs. Eastman Johnson, Mrs.
J. Walter Spaldng, Mrs. J. Amory Has
hell and Miss Julia McAllister.
The third conference in the series
will take place at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Andrews Clark, 962 Fifth
Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, April
7, when James Barnes will be the lcct-
urer, his subject being Back of the
German Lines in the First Weeks Of
the War"
Cards of admission for the two lect-
ures may be obtained Of Miss Annie
Flint. 90 East Thirty-fourth Street, or
at the Knoedler Galleries, 500 Fifth
Avenue.
Under distinguished patronage. the
senior orchestra of the Music School
Settlement. Of which Mass Grace Eliza
beth Paine is president, and David
Names. conductor, will give benefit
concert in Carnegie Hall. OF next
Thursday afternoon The solOlst for
the occasion will be Percy Granger,
tho Young Australian pianist-composer
The Music School Settlement is one
of the most noted charities in the coun-
try. It's purpose is to give children OF
ali natiOnalities a musical education,
such as they could not receive at home.
The students range from six to twenty
wears of age. All branches OF music
are taught, and only the best lrstruc-
tors Engaged. The concerts gwen AT
the Music School Settlement during the
winter are among the best IN the city.
Since this institution has been started
fully twenty music schools on the same
order have sprung up. ~,
The patrons and patronesses are Mr..
and Mis-. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Albert II.
Virgin. Robert +. Tod, Mrs. Miles Car
penter. Miss Carpenter, Miss Edna Bar
Ger. Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler, Mrs.
Austin Fox, Mrs. Casimir de r. Moore,
Mrs James Speyer, Mrs. John A. Mitch
81. Mrs. Frances r. Hine, Mrs. j. +. ID.
Lanier. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs.
George NJ. futile. Mrs. John II. TOwne,
Mrs. Harry x. Knapp, Mrs. Paul ID.
Cravath and Mrs. Charles ;. Smith.
Children are TO have important parts
in the afternoon features at the anti
suffrage cafe dansant at the Hotel Astor,
Easter Monday afternoon, April ..
Among those who will appear are the
three daughters Of Mrs. Justus Rupertl
and Master Charles Delafield, son OF
Mrs. Frederick p Delatield. The young
or society set also will be wei! repre-
scented. parts having been accepted by
the Misses Madeline and Katherine
Dsbleren, daughters of Mrs. Drexel
Dableren: the Misses Elizabeth and
Ruth Cutting, daughters Of Mrs. Robert
Fulton Cutting and also by the Misses
N. Svmphrosa Bristed, Suzanne Warren,
blanche Tyng. Elizabeth Burrlll and
Margaret Warren. The special feature
dances are now being rehearSed, under
the direction Of Mile. lnsa Sontim, at
the residence of Miss Hewitt, Lex
ington Avenue. The historic women
tableaus are being arranged by Miss
Elizabeth Fisher and among those who /