New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Ruth E. Allen
TOBe Bride of
C.. S. Stevens
Marriage of DIR. and Mrs.
Elmer e. Aliens Daugh-
ter TO Take Place August
Is at Wesiport, Conn.
Dramatic Festival To Be
Given at Huntington
for Near East Relief

Miss Ruth Ellsworth Allen, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Elmer <. Allen Of this
city, will be married to Gordon Stuart
Stevens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
a. Stevens, of New Haven. Conn, on
Saturday, August 10, at the country
place of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen at West
port, Conn. The ceremony will be per-
formed at { o'clock by the Rev DR..
Hinds and small reception will fol-
low. Mr.. Stevens is graduate OF
Yale, class of 1918. He was connected
with the Yale Ambulance Service and
received from the French government
the Croix de Guerre.
What promises to be one OF the most
charming outdoor events of the Md
summer season is the dramatic festival
in aid of Near East Relief at the Rose
mary Theater, on the Roland Conklin
estate, Huntington. L. l.. August IL
and IL. Society is manifesting lively
interest in the festival, and among
prominent suburbanites vino are sup
porting it are Mrs. Frank W. Double
day, Mrs. August Hecksher, Mrs. w.
G. McAdoo, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton. D. Douglas
Conklin, MS. Clarence Vernon and
Mrs. George Franklin.
New York will have permanent ba-
zaar in the autumn with the estab-
fishing of a "bazaar room" in the
home Of Mrs. Henry McKeen Ferriday,
81 East Fiftieth Street, for the sale
of and work of Russian refugees. 1t
will be carried on under the auspices
of the American Central Committee
for Russian Relief, of which Princess
Michael Cantacuzene-Sp eranskey is
chairman.
Dolls, cross-stitch embroideries. pea
SAINT blouses, smocks children's
dresses, Moscow enameled boxes
wooden toys and such things as have
Committee for Russian Relief at their
annual bazaar at the Plaza will be on
sale in this room"
The shop probably will be opened
sometime late in September and will
have wares made by members Of the
Cars court who are now refugees in
all parts of Europe, toys made by for
mer generals, lawyers, engineers and
professional men OF all kinds. One of
the spedialties will pe rag dolls in
peasant garb, all of which are made
by young Russian girl of noble fam
lily who is now refugee in Paris.
Mrs. 7. j. Oakley Rhinelander, chair
man of the New York County Chapter
OF the American Central Commute .
for Russian Relief, Mrs. Charles H.
Boynton, Mrs. Frederic Coudert. Mrs.
Gregory Izvolsky, Mrs. John D. Prince.
Mrs. William W. Rockhill. Nine Serea
Cghet, Mrs. Norman Whitehouse ard
other women who have been active in
the work for Russian emigres viii rive
their aid in establishing this Russian
bazaar.
The Princeton Triangle Club. Of
Princeton University. will present Q
three-act mus ical comedy, entitled
Whose Afrald?" written by ). Rus
sell Forgan, '22, and L. E. Tilden, at
the Hotel Aston, the third week in
December. The scene of this musical
review will be laid in Spain and til q
histrionic ability of the undergrad
yates who will play the parts of girls
viii be put to severe test LIovd
Smith, '23. of Boston, and the CO.
authors will be the big stars in the
coming production. At the summer
try-ous, more than 500 undergraduates
made their initial attempt to join the
cast and make the long tour of the
United States, which is planned