The sun., 1919-05-25
SOCIETY FOLK PLAN EARLY MIGRATION TO SEASF1ORE
Southampton Appears the Favorite'
With Every Available Place Taken
by Owners or sees---Spring Out
of Door Season MARRIED by
Wet Weather

III HENRI WAS HiuCh uisoPPoi'
that the day set for the open
ing of the outdoor season
sbonld have been mpropitious. but
thus far no one has discovered the
method of dealing with the fates that
preside over good weather. Thursday
which had been set for a garden party
at Bronx Park and the opening of the
racing season at Belmont Park, was
dull, slooiny and wet. But at least the
surroundings of Bronx Park and the
wide stretch of verdure about the
racing course at Belmont Park we're IN
all the beautiful shades that nature
had provided. ..
Practically all the entertainments Tor
charity are over for the spring, unless
something unexpected turns up out
there will be one entertainment TINS
week In which children of prominent
families will have u part, and they are
to do their share I'm raising money for
the Social Service Fund Of the New
York Hospital, particularly for that
department of the hospital that cares
for juveniles. by appearing In panto-
mime. fancy dances and tableaux VI
want on Tuesday and Thursday AFTER
moons in the Princess Theatre, Inc
pantomime is entitled "Syrinx," and It
IL founded on a tale Of Grecian mythol-
ory which tells the story OF a WOOD
nvmph who was turned into reed py
the god Pan.
The title role will be enacted by Dor
othy Iselin daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Iselin. who will not be enrolled
among the young ladies in society lot
several seasons. Merode Guinness VIII
NAV the role of Pan and Violet Tango
man viii be seen as Jealousy. inc
other roles will be distributed as fol-
lows: Lopc, Tanis Guinness: Winter,
Olive Penniman: Sosroto, Emily Schnie-
wind: Longing and Ceres, the Goddess
of Harvest both roles by Rosahe
Evans; Spring. Evelyn Evans; sam
mer. Adele Kelley, and Autumn, Eiea-
nor Iselin, who also will execute a SOLO
dance. Miss Evelyn Hubbell and Miss
Katharine CRADLE are directing the
pantomime afId dances.
One Of tho features of the enter
tainment will be pas seul by Miss
Beatrice Byrne, q proficient dancer
who already has been introduced to
society. In the list Of patronesses APP
near the names Of Mines. George f,
BAKER. Jr.. Z. Roscoe Mathews, Joseph
&. Baldwin, Samuel Milbank, Hugh
>Baxter. j. Purroy Mitchell. Fordham
Morris. Edward J. Berwind, Graham
Rlandy. Charles De l.. Oelrichs. Cor
helius N Bliss, Jr., Charles S. Brown
James A. Burden, David Il, Ogden
Gardner b. Penniman, James Byrne
= henry C. Phipps, Frank Hunter Pot
Ter. George Z. Potts, Henry Ives COBB
Jr.. Lewis A. Conner, Watson b. DICK
erman, Morgan Dix. William p. Doug
las, William Jay, James Lowell Put
nam, William Lowe Rice, James b.
Duke, Herman B. Duryea, Spencer
Eddy, George Rose, Henry Schniewind,
Jr., Robert L. Fowler. Jr., r. Horace
Galiatin, Prescott Slade, James w
Gerard, Ogden Goelet, Newell w. TIL
ton, George j. Gould. Howard Towns
end, Frank Gray Griswold. Benjamin
Guinness, Ogden II. Hammond, Rich
ard Trimble, Edward Livingston
Smith, ]. woodward Haven, Thomas
Hastings, Granville 7. Emmett, Rus
sell Hibbs, Adrian Iselin, Arthur lselin,
Percy r. Turnure. Walter Jennings
Albert Tevis Kelley. Edward King
Burton Lee, w. Goadby Loew, Charles
Mather MacNeil, John Victor, William
r, whitehouse. Frederick W. Wander
bilt, r. Hawthorne Wylie and Will
fam Woodward.
Tickets at So each and boxes at $50
and $35 each may be obtained of Miss
Hubbell, "a East Forty-sixt street.
Preparations for summer are well
under way and there seems to be
every assurance of a gay season at
the resorts. southampton will have
the busiest summer since the wal
started. Nearly all of the large houses
will be occupied by their owners and
everything that can be rented for the
season has been taken. Clarence II
Mackay, who now Is at Harbor Hill
his country place in Roslyn, J.. l..
with his daughters, the Misses kath'
,erine and Ellin Mackay, and his young
son, John w. Mackay, has taken for
the summer and late autumn James
l.. Breese's place. the Orchard, one
of the most artistic summer homes in
this country. The place is in Hill
street and takes it's names from the
extensive orchards that surround 1t
iFory several summers, at least since
ct became impossible to go to Eu-
rope, Mr.. Mackay has had a camp in
hhe Adirondacks.
Mrs. Henry A. Robbins, as usual
will be at Asher House in South
Main street. and during part of the
Summer will have as her guests Major
and Mrs. Theron r. Strong, who are
NOW in California, where they wen
shortly after returning from Europe
mfr. and Mrs. f. Burial Hoffman viii