New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Greenwich at Work
On Greatest Fair
In City's History
Will Take Place ON
September I4-l6; Ar
engagements Under Way
for the Flower Show
gpecial Dispatch to The Triouns

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 10
Arrangements are being completed for
one Of the largest fairs ever held In
Greenwich. 1t will take place under
the auspices Of the Cos Cob Community
Association in the Cos Cob school, be-
ginning September IA and continuing
until Saturday. September 10. The ex-
hibits will include historical objects,
including American and European
souvenirs, handicraft, horticultural,
domestic science and a special collec-
tion of shawls, old-fashioned costumes
and hats. The Greenwich Library will
have conspicuous corner, as we'll as
the Red Cross. One Of the features
will be baby show.
number of prominent society
women are interested in flower show
TO be held at the Greenwich Y. M. G. A.
on September 1s, 90 and q FOR the
benefit of hospitals In which Green
witch, Rye and Riverside Garden clubs
will combine with the Westchester
and Fairfeld Horticultural Society.
This afternoon, from to Z p. M,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nissan Brown
gave reception for number of other
friends to meet Mrs. Oakley Nissan
Brown, their daugnter-in-law, whose
marriage recently took place.
Mr.. Albert q. knight, of Mead's
Point, has received from the British
War Office a medal for service rem
dered in the English army in France
during the World War.
Miss Lucine Finch, the unique in
terpreter of "Her Mammy's Stories"
entertained large audience at the
Havemeyer Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming, the proceeds of which went for
a scholarship for the Fairhope School
here. Mrs. CHARLES D. Lanier, Mrs.
Coulter d. Huyler Mrs. Gordon Grand,
Mrs. Emerson r. Newell, Mrs. Marietta
L. Johnson and Miss e. e. Langley
| were among the patrpnesses.
The finance committee Of the Edge
wood School is raising fund to give
soldiers summer holiday in Green
thirty disabled soldiers from New
York from August 10 to September 10
for the cost Of their food. Already
contributions have ben received from
Mrs. j. A. Twachtman, Miss Ethelyn
| Mckinney, Mrs. William s. Gray and
Mrs. Sartell Plentice, Miss Sarah Stuart
Howard, who was overseas during the
war and is now in charge of service
house for disabled soldiers at West
End Avenue and Seventy-ffth Street,
| New York, was the guest Of honor
| the finance committee Of the local
school, composed Of Mines. James w.
| Riley, Gordon Grand, Charles D..
Lanier, Edwin S. Hodgman, William L..
Edwards, H. j. Fisher, Alan Perkins,
Frederick G. Ewing, Emerson r. Newell
and j. Alden Twachtman.
On Friday evening, September 8,
there will be a dance at the club for
the benefit Of the Greenwich Social
Service League. Miss Marguerite St.
George Smith is in charge of the
tickets.
/ Among the late arrivals at the Pick
wick Arms Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stern, Mrs. June Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Daggett.
The Greenwich-Fairfield Polo Club is
holding a series of three matches
among the members of the club on the
polo field Of E. Y. Clausen, Port Ches-
ter Saturday afternoons. On August
26 the local club will play q return
match with the Ok Ridge team of New
Canaan. on the polo field Of the Ok
Ridge Hunt Club.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. G. Smith are at
the Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, for
1 a few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Finn are in the
/ Adirondacks. They will return about
| September l..
Mrs. S. H. Mcintosh and her son,
Mr.. Colin Mcintosh, have been spend
ing the last week at the Woodstock
Inn, Vermont.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Lockwood, with their two chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Pardee
and two children, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Knapp and Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mar
shall left on Tuesday for Deerland
Lodge. Long Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Charles
I; Wills and her daughter, Miss Ruth
Wills, will join the party later and
they will return to Greenwich on Sep
TENDER is.