New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
sChauve-Souris'' viii Be
Given forBenefit of Rog-
ers Memorial Library ON
Night of September 3
Juvenile Aid Fair To
Be Held Thursday
EducationalWeek to Open
Drive for Funds for Mon
uHnent TO War Heroes
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, August II.

"a R. SAMUEL L. PARRISH
vi has this week made final
arrangements with Mr..
Morris Gest to have the "Chauve
Souris" presented here on the eve
ming of Sunday, September 8, for the
benefit Of the Rogers Memorial Ii
brary. 1t will be given in the open
air on the grounds of the Parrish
Art Museum. The full company will
appear, about fifty persons, including
the orchestra. Mr.. Gest came here
last Sunday afternoon as the guest
of Mr.. Parrish to look over condi-
tions for the presentation of these
players.
Mr.. Parrish gave an impromptu
musical for Mr.. Gest in the Parrish
Art Museum the same night and a
large company gathered to listen TO
organ duets by Mr.. Archibald Rob
inson, late of the Kings College,
Cambridge, England, and Miss Julia
lluSRlIIS. PldGlSb. <tISO 4IJSS bOAOkIN
Rust Hen,enway, soprano, sang
group Of French, English and Italian
songs, and Mr.. Cooper Boyd played
several selections on the violin.
Mrs. Thomas H. Barber gave tea
in the afternoon for Mr.. Parrish and
Mr.. Gest and later in the evening Mr..
Gest was the dinner guest Of Mr.. Par
rish and his niece, Mrs. Robert S. Pea
body, at the formers summer home in
Main Street.
The annual Juvenile Fair for the
benefit Of the poor children OF this
village, by a group of young girls
from twelve to fourteen years Of age.
will be given Oh the grounds of the
Irving House the afternoon and earl
evening of August II. Mrs. Eli Ford
ham will be chaperon for the girls
and they will sell home made candy,
cakes and other articles that the
have made since their school vacation.
Included in the group of girls inter
ested in the success of the fair are:
Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Drew,
Elaine Marshall, Marjorie Brophy.
Elizabeth Terry, Helen Davis, Bessio
Miller, Selma Rosen and Eva Gilman
| tin.
Olcotts Give Dinner
| In Honor of Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley olcott enter
tanned at a dinner Monday night for
their daughter, Miss Gladys OlcotF
and her fiance, NJ. Jean de Pendrih
| Waddington, who has been their
guest for the past week. NJ. Waddine
ton leaves to-day on the Paris to re
I turn to France. While in this coun-
| try N. Waddington, who is a member
| of the French army, completed a mis-
| sion for his government to study The
organization of polo in the United
States army with the object of pro
noting this sport in the French army
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
are entertaining for over Sunday at
their villa-The Orchards-Mr. and
Randolph Robinson, who came Friday
| evening from their country places in
Westbury, L. l., and Miss Frances Car
penter, who arrived also Friday, com
| ing from Saratoga Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Breese entertained at dinner
tonight and late in the evening took
their guests to the dance at the Mea-
dow Club.
A spectacular pageant was given
Thursday and Friday and this afternoon
and evenings in the ballroom of the
Field Club at Quogue under the direc-
| tion of Miss Lila Stewart The pag-
cant was entitled ''The Arabian Nights"
with Mrs. Theodore Wentz chairman of
the Tombola. Other members of the
committee included Mrs. W. M. K. OIL
colt, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee; Mrs. Robert Wylie, Mrs. Her
bert Eggert, Mrs. Nelson OIcott and
Mrs. Franklin Lockwood.
| The entertainment included princess
Scheherazade," played by Mrs. Warner
B. Orvis and Mrs. Sherman B. Joost.
Also dances of the "W OGDEN Soldiers"
"Flappers," skaters" and the "Follies'
by members of the younger set. Part
of the proceeds are to be donated to
the Southampton Hospital.
| Educational week will begin Monday
in southampton and announcements
will be made in all the churches and
in the theaters as well as in the local
papers that the time has come to start
the campaign for the collection Of
funds for the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument to be placed in Agawam
Park near the lake in memory of the
men who died for their country in
the Civil, Spanish-American and World
ampton, is chairman of the committee
appointed to secure the funds for the
completion of the monument and its
erection in the park. Members of the
committee include Messrs. Frank A.
| Burling, w. K. Dunwell, Adrian H.
Larkin. Irving T. Terry and Miss Julia
w. Foster.
i Former Pupils to Hold
Chase Memorial Tribute
AS a tribute to the memory of the
late Mr.. William NJ. Chase, his former
pupils of the Shinnecock Hills Summer
School are TO hold a memorial exhibi-
tion in the Parrish Memorial Hall, in
Herrick Road, beginning August II
and continuing to September 4. Invita-
tions were sent out this week for the
first view to take place the afternoon
of the 17th, from 8 to 6 o'clock. Tea
will be served at o'clock
Founders of the Shinnecock Hills
Summer Art School in 1892 included
Mrs William S. Hoyf, Mrs. Henry