New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
MANY AFFAIRS ARRANGED
FOR THE LENTEN DAYS

1 Ernest Schelling will make his only
! American appearance OF the season.
! His contributions to the programme
will be Chopin's Concerto in / minor
/ End Paderewski's Polish Fantasy, both
! e which the pianist will play with the
accompaniment Of the Symphony Clubs
orchestra. David Names conducting.
Among those who nave taken boxes
are Mrs. Arthur Scribner, Mrs. J. Pier
pont Morgan. Mrs. Benjamin Brewster,
/ Mrs. Herbert /. Satterlee, Mrs. William
1 Pierson Hamilton, Stengel Serbrich,
! Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mrs. William II.
Bliss. Mrs. Walter Laid, Mrs. +. 7. II.
! Talmage, Mrs. Charles Lathrop, Mrs.
! Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. +. S. Hardness,
! Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard Mrs. II. II.
/ Flagler. Mrs. William A. Read, Miss
Annie d. Jennings and Mrs. Charles b.
! Alexander
Reserved seats may be obtained from
| Mrs. John A. Hartwell, p East Sixty
! third Street, or at the box office IN
! Holian Hall. The orchestra chairs are
| s. each and the balcony seats 50 each.
Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mrs. Will
| lam Alexander. Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin,
/ Mrs. John f. Berwin and Mrs. George
| Gordon Battle are among those who
will take parties TO the dance at the
! Hotel Vanderbilt on Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the Blue Ridge In
! Gustrial School, in Green County, Va.
; The school is devoted to the training of
mountain boys and girls.
, There will be number of dinners
carly in the evening, the hostesses in
Guiding Mrs. j. NJ Marshall, Mrs. +. r.
/ Stettinius and Mrs. Thomas ID. Green.
( 4 guest Of honor will be the venerable
cX-Justicc Roger A. Pryor. He does
not 20 to dances often these DAYS, but
/ has sent for tickets to this one and VIII
+ try TO be on hand. Others who will
attend are Mrs. j. B. Duke, Mrs. j. A.
! Wright, DR.. and Mrs. j. Bentley Squler,
/ Colonel Charles 7. Echols, Mrs. George
/ s. Brewster, Mrs. Robert l.. Harrison,
/ Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Charles
1 A Coffin and Mrs. James 3. Strong.
/ The patronesses will hold their ilnal
meeting at Mrs. Battles home, l52 East
Thirty-ffth Street, tomorrow morning.
! Under the auspices of the Lafayette
| Fund a unique entertainment will be
given next Thursday afternoon in the
! Century Theatre. The Lafayette Fund
is devoted to the immediate needs OF
/ the French soldiers in the trenches, to
! the hospitals in France and TO the lam
/ lilies of the soldiers and sailors.
I The entertainment is called The
! Childrens Revolution" in which more
than two hundred children Of society
will participate, presenting in drama,
dance and pageant an historically cor
rect account of the life, manners and
society Of the davs when the American
/ Republic was in its infancy. The com
/ mittee on arrangements includes Mrs.
/ William Aston Chanler, Mrs. Frederick
/ \. Dalziel, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar,
! Miss Diana del Monte and Miss Emily
| L. Sloane. While the performance will
/ be given exclusively by children, il is
/ for grown-ups as we'll as young people.
Chief Of several features on the pro-
gramme will be the presentation of the
/ rlay Washington and Lafayette writ
| ten by John Jay Chapman. Scenes Of
/ Colonial life, picture Of Valley Forge,
glimpse into the Colonial splendors
at the first Inauguration and an old
/ time minuet, danced by twelve couples,
who have been trained by Miss Juli-
ana Cutting, will be included in the
play.
The scenes and costumes for the
play were designed by Robert +. Jones
There will be an epilogue, written by
Richard Harding Davis and recited by
Ashley Chanler, six years old.