New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

The Committee on Literature and
Art of the Colony Club will give a
musical program Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock a the clubhouse, 564 Park
Avenue.
Harry Ros. pianist, and Robert
Nelton, violinist, will give the program.
Mr.. Ros is Cuban sent here by his
government to study and MIR. Velton is
a pupil of Kneisel
Next week Miss Mary Anderson,
chief Of the Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor, will address the
club.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, congressional
chairman of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, gave the
last of series Of addresses to the
Colony Club upon what Congress
Is Doing Now" last Thursday.
Russia" was the subject of an ad-
dress given yesterday at the Women's
City Club, % Park Avenue, by Princess
CantacuzeneS Speransky. She gave her
personal experiences and knowledge
of conditions during the last three
years.
A Near East program will be given
at the Women's City Club next Thurs
day. Captain George B. Hyde, NJ. D.,
will speak on "Our Neighbors in the
Near East" In 1918, Captain Hyde
served under the American Red Cross
in Germany, Belgium and France. and
then went to the Near East to take
charge of relief work in Aintab, Tur-
key. He has just returned from
Armenia and il the Washington repre-
sentative Of the American committee
for Armenian independence.
How to Save Mexico Without Blood
shed" Will be the topic of the fourth
lecture tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock of the 1920 series given by the
New York and New Jersey section,
woman's department of the National
Civic Federation, at the Cosmopolitan
Club, 1876 East Fortieth Street.
The speaker will be Miss Agnes
Laut, Canadian writer ard traveller
Miss Laut is known by her canoe trip
through the Canadian Northwest to
Hudson Bay, and by her camping ex-
perience in the passes of the Rocky
Mountains in the years before the
building of railroads in that region,
Subsequently Miss Laut spent several
years in the Southwestern United
States and on the Mexican border.
She returned recently from Mexico
where she made a study of present
economic and social conditions.
Tickets for non-members can be
obtained at the door the day Of. the
lecture or at the offices at 105 West
Fortieth Street.
Mrs. Howard S. Cans, president of
the Federation for Child Study, will
hold reception at her home on Thurs
day afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. This
Is the first time since Mrs. Gans's re-
turn from abroad that she has opened
her home TO the entire Federation.
Mrs. Cans has arranged a musical pro-
gram. Plans for reorganization and
development of the Federation activi-
ties will be discussed.
The Society of Michigan Daughters,
Mrs T. G. Massey. president, gave a
heneft card party for the Serbian Re-
lief Tuesday at the Waldorf-Astora.
Mrs. Arnoldo Marson, daughter of
scription of her work in Serbia and
tcld of the need for American help for
the thousands of destitute children.
The Dixie Club of New York, Mrs.
Edwin Wright Inslee, president, will
give card party and tea February 20.
at the residence of Mrs. +. n. Meyer,
1923 West 1O1st Street. The committee
In charge is Mrs. Lucien Edmond lie
Fnivre, chairman, 46 Linden Avenue,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Joseph Lopez, 80 West
Fifty-ffth Street, and Mrs. A. j. Van
Exem, l27 West Eighty-second Street.
Tickets may be had of the committee
or at the regular meeting of the Dixie
Club on Thursday, at Hotel Astor.
Life as a Fine Art Club, Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton, founder and president,
will have its next meeting March 10,
The February meeting was not held
on account of the severe weather cond
tions and in order to cooperate with
the efforts made to prevent the spread
of influenza.
The Manhattan Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs
Carrie Ridley HerreshofP, regent, will
hold It's annual patriotic service on
February 22, at St. Stephens Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Broadway and
Sixty-ninth Street, at 4 o'clock. Col
Children To Be He1ned