The New York herald., 1922-08-27

uance Tor cOlleSe men VINO act as leaue
Mr.. John Mckay, manager Of the<
camp. who on Tuesday will bring over
eome Of the small boys to sing during
the interTnissions, accompanied by the
college men. On the board of trustees
Of the club in this colony are Mr..
Morgan j. O'Brien and Mr.. William
c. Potter, both of whom have shown
great interest In the club as well as
IN the camp.
1t is hoped that the community will be
we'll represented on Tuesday, and II they
cannot be there in person that they will
at least secure tickets that may be en-
5oyed by others. The prices for the
might performance run from rs cents to
SO. with boxes from $36 to $40. In the
afternoon the prices of seats will run
from so cents to So. Seats may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Understood. P. o. box
S31, Southampton.
"Chauve-Souris,' Seat Sale.
The sale of boxes and seats for the
production OF Balieffs "Chauve-Souris''
on September far exceeds the expecta-
tions of those who have undertaken the
production 1t is 70 be held in the gar
den OF the Parrish Museum, where al
ready preparations are being made for
the stage and the electric appurtenances
necessary to the performance. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the Rogers Me-
mortal Library, of which institution Mr.
Samuel L. Parrish is president, and as
ISOLATED with him on the executive com
mittee are Mrs Thomas Barber. Mrs.
Peter b. wyckoff and Mrs Goodhue
Livingston. Already twenty boxes
at 800 each have been sold and 500
xt.x.&
there will be handsome profit from the
sale Of souvenir programs, which are
beirg prepared by Morris Gest and
Louis Simmons and which will have
the colored plates such as have been
used for the souvenirs of the productions
In New York. Orders for seats have
been received from distant towns far re-
moved from Southampton.
An interesting and varied program OF
Greek interpretative dances, which will
be supplemented by national and char
acter dances. is being prepared under
the direction of Mrs Dana Clark. and
this fete de danse.. which Is for the
benefit of the Southampton Fresh Air
Fund will be held Friday afternoon.
September l. In the garden of Lenoir.
the villa of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L.
Patterson. The participants will be
members OF the Juvenile colony, girls
for several years to come. and some
of the small boys.
The entire corps de ballet viii include
I Margaret Gallatin. Mildred Lee. Mar
garet Dunno, Phyllis Thompson. Jean
Leonard, Virginia Cowperthwaite, Sibyl
Whigham. Helen Morsey. Eleanor Nor
sey, Carolyn Ryan. Lois and Theodore
Barstow. Nora Grace, Betty Gerard.
Louisine and Elizabeth Num- Laura and
- tr ri kpf~ f~ry1n naft
Same Hoar, Cathleen Fox. Nancy
Byers. Doris Terhune, Constance Tor
ney Rosanne Wigham. Carol Milford
BETTY Jenney, Mary and Jane Mellon,
Pauli.e Louise du Pont, Blanca Dun
can Noel Peggy Wagner and Katharine
Barker. The small boys will include
Angle and Tony Duke, Joseph Seaman.
John Sinclair. Peter Prindlville, Alan
Jenkins and Harold Barker.
pretty advertisement "Columbine
Qui Flrtc." will be danced by Margaret
Gallatin as Columbine. Mildred Lee as
Plerrot and Peggy Dunno as HARLEQUIN.
Girls ms Magic Dolls.
Betty Gerard. Sybil Whlgham and
Estelle Livington Minis as "The Magic
Dolls" with costumes by Tape and
wigs from Alexander, will have every
appearance of coming from Toyland.
Cathleen Fox will do the Katinka dance
from Balieff's "Chauve-Souris." and
there will be a Hungarian dance with
variations by Elsie Tuckerman. A beau
tiful interprctative dance, "Daybreak."
VIII be executed by Phyllis Thompson,
Jean Leonard and Virginia Cowperth-
waite Another feature will be "The
Letter" In which Phyllis Thompson will
dance a pas seul wearing an 1910 cos
tune
The posters advertising the fete have
been done by children of the colony.
pupils OF Miss Foley who meet daily
for instruction In the garden OF the
Parrish Museum. These posters already
have been bid for and one has been sold
for $50. Rehearsals have been held
daily in the Tea House of the Meadow
Club. Tickets may be obtained from
Mines. Peter b. wyckoff, Phillips y.
Thompson, James Parrish Lee. Albert
Gallatin, Lyttleton Fox, Ernest G. wag-
ner and Finley Peter Dunno.
This community. with additions from
East Hampton. will be well represented
tomorrow at the song recital 10 be given
fin the Garden Theater by Bernardo
Olshansky, Russian barytone, with the
assistance of John Mundy. cellst. and
Archibald Robinson. accompanIst. Mr..
Olshansky. who has for years been iden-
titled with southampton during the
summer season, IL a protege of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, who made It
possfbfe for him to study In Europe.
lie frequently sang for them In their
house In Washington Square North. New
York, and after returning from his
studies I'm Europe became member OF
the Boston opera Company. Mr.. Olshan-
sky will sirg IN Ave languages. Among
his many patrons and patronesses are
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan J. O'Brlen. Clar-
enoe n. Maclssy, Mrs. Thomas n. Bar
bar, Mr.. and Mra Howard Townsend.