The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Many Young Women of So
ciety Take Part in Cos
tune Dances.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
opening performance of 1.-The Green
wich Follies, an Extravaganza of 1922. -
was given at the Havemeyer Audito-
rum this evening and provided a gala
night for this town, large audience
being in attendance. The proceeds will
be devoted to the Greenwich Hospital
fund 1t will be repeated tomorrow
and Saturday evenings. and there will
be a matinee Saturday afternoon.
One of the novel dances Is the Ban
dilera, a French tango, which is the
latest dance to be introduced In Paris,
the music being also the latest in Paris.
Another feature of the program Is
the Animated Advertisements" in
which fifty women represent different
New York and local firms. Mrs. George
Carhart is captain. The costume worn
by Mrs. David S. Baker in the per-
fume advertisement is strikingly beau
tiful. A popular motor oil is depicted
by the Misses Katherine Pomeroy,
Polly Lauder and Elizabeth Armstrong.
Misses Dorothy Quinn. Emily Lincoln,
Margaret McCargo. Constance and
Clarissa McRae. Mrs. f. BA Close. Mrs.
w. v. C. Ruxton, Mrs A. B. See and
Mrs. Haverland Hunt are others to
appear in this number.
wooden Soldiers Do n Dance.
The Wooden Soldiers. copied from the
"Chauve Souris." is also another popu-
lar dance. Miss Barbara Menzies
Hatch and Frederick Nichols. who APP
pear In the French minuet. are wearing
costumes loaned by David Wark Grif-
fifth which were worn by Lillian Gish
and Morgan Wallace, respectively. In
"Orphans of the Storm" Miss Polly
Lincoln was attractive IN a Russian
costume.
Luke Vincent Lockwood. as Henry
VIII. was attired in a gorgeous cos
ume worn by Lyn Harding in motion
picture production, and Mrs. r. Dimon
Bird. as his wife wore the same cos
tune worn by Anne Boleyn In that pro-
duction The gown worn by Mrs. Fl.
Durant Cheever as Catharine of Rus
sia Is one of the most magnificent eves
seen on the professional or amateur
stage. Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore is
taking the part of Queen Elizabeth.
wearing n beautiful gown.
In the Russian and English scenes
songs are introduced BY a chorus which
r. -. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Dominick
Mrs. w. A. FlinO. Mrs. w. V. G. Rux.
ton. Miss Charlotte Merritt. Mrs. Ma
thaniel Webb Mrs. Ray H. Harm gton.
Marcello Giorni. Miss Gwendolyn Gray.
Arthur Loveridge. DR.. F. st. Clair
Hitchcock. Silas Toss and w. s. Fiske.
Mrs. Fedde Is the soloist.
Perhaps one Of the most effective
scenes Ia the panorama curtain of cloth
of gold used in the Radio Dance. Miss
Marie J. Leary Is the radio girl.
AS a special attraction Miss Muriel
Cahill of Greenwich appears in Rus
sian dance. which is one OF the popular
features.
a voting contest Is conducted each
night in charge OF Joseph IT. Hunt and
Or. George F. Vincent and others. A
special dinner IS served az the Pick
wick Arms each night OF the PERFORM
ance. with n supper dance.
Chaperones and Dancers.
The chaperones and those taking part
In the several dances included:
Dance OF Pierrettes and Pierrots--
Chaperones. Mrs. Dian Clark. George Ar
ents, Jr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hotchkiss. Jr. !;
dancers. Misses Josephine Clark. Dora
Hotchkiss. Dorothy Arents. Betty Won
ham, and McSsrs. GilDert van, motifs
Barnewal. W. II. Barnewall. Cornelius
Y. V. Sewell. Jr.. and Waring Park
>Fairyland Ballet of Flowers-Chaper-
ones, Mrs. Ralph G. Coburn and Mrs
Marshall G. Bacon: the Flowers. Doris
Crandall Elizabeth Pell. Barbara Hitch
cock, Eugena Morris. Betty Rice, Su-
zanne Hurty. Jane Hodge. Harriet
Jackson Virginia Truesdale. Martha
Hodge. Susan Hall, Ruth Quackenbush; I;
the bees Charles Wills. Master Wal
len and George Meaney Henry Tif-
fany. Souther Whittelsey, Nelson Macy.
Charles Phillips. Seeley Rennell. Paul
Alexander and Gordon Tiffany; Fairy
Queen. Marguerite Reynolds: Queen
Bee, Sally Coburn; the Fairies, Fairy
Queen, Ruth Meany Mary Louise Wal
len, Betty Hoenig. Jean Warren,
Phoebe Root. Katherine Ray. Alice
Macy, Hilda Hurtz and Dorothy Fuller.
Dance OF the F1appers-Chaperone