New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Greenwich Church
To Give Religious
Fete December 6
Pageant Will Be Produced
in Second Congregational
Edifice; Entertainment
Presented by Legion Post
Special Dispatch to Ths Tsoane

cethDer ! at p. m. and December 2 at
p. m, the proceeds Of which will 70
TO the endowment of childrcn's ward
In the Greenwich Hospital. The pageant
Is entitled "Jephthah's Daughters" the
text OF which has been written by the
Rev. DR.. Oliver Huekel, pastor Of the
church. The pageant will be directed
ny Mrs. Hill-Brown, of New York, and
the principal roles will be taken by
some of the leading society people of
Greenwich, including MIR. W. e. Major
as Jephthah; Miss Evelyn Wight, Of
Riverside, as Jephthah's daughter;
Mrs Graham NJ. Brush, daughter of
Mr.. Alfred Gilbert Smith, as First
Companion, and others.
Mrs. Frederic G. Studwell will have
charge of the music and Mrs. Edward
w. Packard will act as business man
ager: The pageant was first suggested
by the Greenwich Council Of Religious
education, but has widened its scope
to include the entire community. 1t
promises to be unique performance.
Last evening many prominent per-
sons of the town attended bali at
the state armory under the auspices
of Greenwich Post, American Legion.
The Riverside Players will present
three plays, Hearts," Three Pills in
a Bottle" and "The Pot Boiler" on
Friday and Saturday evenings, Novem-
Der "a and 25, in the ballroom Of the
sound Beach Golf and Country Club.
Captain Andre Morize, exchange pro-
fessor at Harvard, was the first speaker
Of the year at the meeting Of the
Alliance Franchise on Wednesday
afternoon at the Field Club.
The Field Club held supper-dance
at the clubhouse tonight, which was
largely attended by the members and
their friends Last Saturday evening
Mrs. Charles Ingram, who, with party
of friends, attended the Yale-Brown
football game at the Yale Bowl, New
Haven, entertained them for dinner at
the club on their return to Greenwich.
His guests were Mrs. David s. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Truesdale, MI.
and Mrs. George B. Carhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Ashton Crosby, Colonel and Mrs.
! Charles A. Moore jr., Major Robertson,
Mrs. Marshal G. Bacon and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heffron.
In the finals of the mixed doubles
for the club tennis championship
played at the Field Club last Sunday
afternoon Miss Mary Heaton and Mr..
Hoffman Nickerson beat Miss Helen
| Hooker and her father, Mr.. Elon II.
Hooker, by scores of 6--3, 3--6, 7--5.
Miss Helen Hooker is the tennis cham
| pion in women's singles at the club
this year.
| The Inauguration and dedication of
the new organ at the Second Congre
gational Church here, as we'll as the
| fifth anniversary Of its pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Oliver Huckel, were celebrated last
Sunday afternoon by the rendition Of
Mendelssohn's "Hymn Of Praise" given
under the direction OF Mrs. Frederic c.
Studwell, prize pupil at the Yale
Music School several years ago, who
presided at the organ. II was sung by
a chorus of thirty-fve voices. The
soloists were Miss Marjorie Grenier, Of
Brooklyn. soprano; Mrs. Alexander
! Howett, Of Bridgeport, contralto, and
Albert Hams, tenor.
In addition to $1,000, Of which $4,000
was raised at the church service last
Easter Sunday morning, to renovate the
organ, now said to be one of the finest
4 in the country. new cathedral chimes
have been installed, the gift Of Mr..
Halsey w. Kent, Miss Jennie Kent and
Mrs. Lucy Kent Lindstedt, as a me-
mortal to their mother. An organ con-
cert signalling the opening Of the new
organ will be given in the church on
the evening of November 13 by rIr.
John Hermann Loud. This church is
one of the richest in Connecticut,
| A cabaret dance, under the auspices
of the Cos Cob Community Association.
will be held on Friday evening, No
ven1ber II, with many unique and novel
features. Between every dance there
will be vaudeville numbers. Among
the numbers will be tango, eccentric
dancing and various entertaining
| stunts.
st. Paul's Players Of Glenville will
present "The Little Teacher" for the
benefit Of the Banksvlle chapel on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Novem-
Der 27 and %, at the Havemeyer Audi
toriun,. The Re" J.. J. Burke, the pas
TOR, is coaching the players. Mics
Helen Haggerty will appear In the
Another event which will attract
many Of the younger set is euchre
and masquerade dance to be held at
the Glenville School auditorium on
Thanksgiving Eve, November 90. The
card playing will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Winchester Fitch, Of North
Street, has issued invitations for a
luncheon on November II at her New
York residence, 81 East Eightieth
GCTeeC, IN nonor OF MISS Dora Hotch-
kiss, who Is TO be introduced later In
the season by her mother, Mrs. Horace
Leslie Hotchkiss jr., Of New York and
Rye. Mrs Fitch's daughter Dorothy, a
sister of Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss
Sd and Of Mrs. Elliot Schuyler Phil
lips, will not make her debut until next
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Grand, Of Round
Hill Road, and their son, Brooke, have
returned from ten days trip at the
Lake Placid Club, in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Jonathan A. Rawson IT,, of
Sound Beach, who is spending the
winter in New York, has been put In
charge of the Legislative campaigns and
the publicity work Of the National
kindergarten Association.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Pickwick Arms Hotel are Mr.. S. B
Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ellsman, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Steers, Mr.. Clifford
Roberts, Mr.. w. e. Eppler Mr.. r A
Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch
:, Miss Dorothy Fitch, Mr.. George II
Fitch, Mrs. z. Schreiner, Miss A
Strsub, Mr.. and Mrs; Charles Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Spero, Miss Flor.
ence Boyer, Mr.. Walter Boyer and Miss
Ada Martin, all of New York City.
Mrs. Laura C. Williams has return ed
to her home in Washington after 8
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frederick C.
Bursch Of Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Eibridge Gerry Snow
who have spent the summer on Eas.
Putnam Avenue here have moved tc