The sun., 1919-09-07

the affairs of the colony. 1t was the
first large entertainment there and
one of the most attractive of those on
Labor Day. Simple garden flowers ef-
fectively grouped were the decora-
tons. More than 100 danced to music
| by a New York orchestra.
The Misses Mary and Gertrude Par
sons of New. York gave two entertain
ments at Stoneover this week. On
Monday they had the Lenox Garden
Club for their guests at its September
] meeting. Bishop Thomas F. Davies
presided. The speaker was Herbert
w. Faulkner of Washington, Conn.
whose subject was seeds Bewitched-"
Mrs. Edith Parsons Morgan assisted
her sisters at the tea table.
The Misses Parsons opened their
villa on Wednesday afternoon for an
entertainment by the representatives
of Hampton Institute, Virginia. The
graduates Of the institute spoke and
tribal and negro music was heard.
The Rev. DIR. James e. Gregg, presi-
dent of the institute, made an adj
dress. The entertainment drew a
large company.
Miss Anna r. Alexandre of New
York won the Labor Day golf tourna-
| ment at the Lenox Club. Miss Alex
ardre has been a consistent player
| over the course and this was her first
tournament victory. Mrs. Rudolph
Sissel, Jr., was the runner up. Mrs.
Frederick 8. Delafield, Mrs. Henry H.
Pease, Miss Ellen Billiard and Mrs.
Charles Campbell were among the
women who started in the contest.
With September came the season
| for large dinners and luncheons. The
leading affairs of the week were those
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed. Mrs. Edwards Spencer. Mr..
| and Mrs. S. Parkman Shaw, Mrs. John
f. Alexandra and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Roscoe Bonsal. Mrs. Garrett b. Kip of
| Albany motored to the Lenox Club
| with a party of twelve guests for
| luncheon on Monday afternoon. after
which there was dancing. The Labor
Day club luncheon had hundred
guests.
| To Give Symbolic Folk Drama.
A distinguished company of summer
cottagers are patronesses for a sym
bolic folk drama to be given at the
Berkshire Industrial Farm at Canaan,
| ~, on Wednesday afternoon by. the
boys of that institution. ''The Pa
geant of the Fields" written by Wal
\ tsS- Prichard Eaton, WILL be directed
by Miss Etelka Evans of Stockbridge!
Miss Margaret French, daughter of
Daniel Chester French. the sculptor,
will arrange the color effects; Mrs.
I William NJ. Crane Of Richmond will
design and arrange the floats and
Miss Caroline Halsey of Brooklyn will
design the costumes.
| Those who have interested them
| selves in the pageant and will take
| their guests to the afternoons enter
tainment are: Mrs. Francis C. Barlow,
Mrs. William E. S. Griswold Miss
| Mary Parsons, Miss Olivia E. p.
| Stokes, Miss Kate Cary. Miss Anna r.
Alexandra, Mrs. William b. Osgood
Field Miss Helen c. Butler, Miss Ma
rian Hague, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
/ Mrs. Oscar Iasigi Miss Grace Parker,
| Hague, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, Miss
Caroline T. Lawrence, Miss Mary
| Weyman and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick.
Miss Kate Cary announced this
week the entries for the pony show on
Tuesday at Recreation Park, Stock
bridge. This show will be given en-
tirely for the children of the cot
tagers. Harry Livingston Lee and
! Capt. David T. Dana will be the
judges. Two classes will be eXclu-
sively for children, who will ride and
drive in the ring. Three other classes
! will be open for either children or
adults. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, Mrs.
William L. s. Griswold. Mrs w. Ros-
coe Bonsal and the Misses Marjorie
and May Field will drive pairs.
Young Alfred G. Vanderbilt. son of
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, will drive his
piebald stallion Fascination; Miss
Adele Griswold, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. S. Griswold, will show
Princess, a roam mare; Miss Elsie
Parsons will show Robby, a bay geld
ing; from the stable of j. Macy Will
let's at Cassils Farm, New Marlboro,
will come Nipper JT., noted bay stall
lion, and Belladonna, bay mare; An
son Phelps Stokes, Jr., will show Mill
brook, a fine roam; Newbold Morris's
exhibit will be SNOWFALL, a gray mare;
the Misses Field will exhibit Flora
dora, a piebald mare; Phillips Blagden
will show Samuel, a skewbald gelding;
Charles S. Mellen's entry is Brownie,
chestnut mare; Miss Marjorie Riggs,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Austen Fox
Riggs, will compete with Jessie, a
brown mare.
Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal's entry will
bu a pair, Crank and Charles, and
William II. Clarke will show Josie.
The Misses Field have a pair for the
driving class, Floradora and Gold
Coin. Philip G. Owens entry is Duke,
and Harris Fahnestock will send Puck
from the Eastover stables. Mrs.
Henry Fairchild James's entry will be
villager, Mrs Charles Mayer will show
Turlly and Leonard Halliwell Tony
WEIGH. Many of these ponies are ped
isreed stock and have been shown in
Madison Square Garden shows.
Exhibitors Under 10 y-nr- ~ Age.
The judging of FIVE classes will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock. The exhibitors in
three classes must not be over Is
years of age. These young people will
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