The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

These young people viii, execute folk
dances. with music descriptive OF the
races and n~ationalities which have
contributed to the forming Of the
American Commonwealth.
Mrs. Daniel barrow has charge OF
the Indian groups and Mrs. William
Hirris Of the Dutch. There will Toe
an English maypole dance. organized
by Mrs. Loring Cole. with little Miss
Catherine Cole as the Queen of May
and Master Eugene Della field. .Jr., as
King. Miss Annie Webb has arranged
the french group. Mrs. Samuel Fair
weather the Scotch Mrs. William
McCloskey the Irish. and there will
he groups representing Poles. Greeks.
Italians, Germans. Russians and Scan
~dinavians arranged by Mrs. George
Pegram and Miss Grace Christensen.
Music for the German. Russian and
scandinavian groups will he sung by
little Miss Margaret Hamilton of Spuy-
ten Duyvil. In the final number. en-
titled the March Of the states" Coz
lumbia will he represented by Miss
Catherine Irwin and Uncle Sam by
DIR. Henry II. Janoway. Mrs. Ashley
Thorndike Of Fieldston will have
charge of this march.
Mrs. James Ellis Briggs is chairman
OF the pageant committee, and she will
be assisted 10y Mrs. Eugene Delafield.
Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs. David Carse.
Mrs. Henry n. Janeway and Others.
Tickets may be obtained of any MEM
Der Of the committee. Provision will
be made for automobile parties from
New York and Westminster. o.
At Mrs. Edwin r. Hewitt's opcn air
theatre OF her country place, Wewappo
Farm. in Midvale. near Tuxedo Park.
there will be presented Tomorrow
afternoon an operetta entitled THE
Weeping Picrrot and the Laughing
Pierrettc," by Edmond Rostand. and
TN Jour du Printemps.' an eigh-
teenth century pastoral. The operetta
will he given in English. the transla-
ton of Amy Lowell being used, and
the pastoral will be sung in French.
The artists will include Miss Grcta
T~orpadie. soprano; Elnar Linden and
George Mitchell, both tenors. The
music will he by a quartet from the
New York symphony Society. Mrs.
Hewitt's guests will include members
OF the Tuxedo colony and friends from
New York.
Summer plans are being made and
there are to he many persons in New
port who for years have been abroad
for the season. Mrs. John j.. Towns
end has decided to take the Gilllat
villa In Rhode Island avenue, which
has been sublet to her by the Rev.
George Granville Merrill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Bradley of Washington.
ID. c.. and Tuxedo have leased from
Mrs. Edwin S. Cramp her villa in
Bellevue avenue, known for years as
the C~hickering villa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G.. McVickar, who for many
seasons have been identified with
Newport, have decided to cross the
bay this summer and have taken
n house In jamestown, where they
viii 20 early next month. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. c. Taylor arrived in New
port on the Wayfarer last week and
are at their summer home in Anan-
dale road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens of
Manor House, Castle Point, Hoboken,
have been Obliged to give up a series
Of garden parties, set for next month,
owing to the death Of their niece, Mrs.
Ogden III. Hammond. who was lost on
the Ill fated Lusitania. Mrs. Ham,
mond was Miss Mary Stevens, daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens. Her wedding eight years
ago was a great event and the re-
ception was held in the old Castle,
the Stevens homestead.
Mr.. aM Mrs. .Iherwood Aidrich
have taken for the summer Hope