New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
'Chauve-Souris' To Be
Seen Tonight in Open
Air Theater in Gardens
of Parrish Art Museum
Unique Hindu Week
Begins September Z
Committees Are Ready TO
Report on Success of
Hospital Benefit Fair

SO-MOhROW n1ght the great
event of the season, the pres
IA entation of Balieff's "Chauve-
( Souris," in the gardens of the Par
rish Art Museum, will be given in
the open air theater, built especially
| for this performance. The entire
company of more than 120 persons,
including the orchestra, will arrive
in the morning on special train,
will be entertained at luncheon
by the villa colony, and will be given
dinner at one of the clubs by Mr..
Samuel L. Parrish and those who
have been aiding him in his efforts
to make this event fitting climax
to the close Of a brilliant season.
The performance will be given for
the benefit of the Rogers Memorial
Library, in which the entire commu-
mites of this and several surround
ing villages are interested.
Among those who will sell programs
for the performance and "Chauve-
Souris" music will be: Mrs. Goodhue
Livington jr., Misses Betty Hammill-
Jean Potter, Charlotte Potter. Cornelia
Livington, Clara Lee, Priscilla Allen,
Ellin Mackay, Helen Leo, Josephine
Dodge and Florence Earle johnson. 1t
| is expected that the sale of the pro-
grams will bring in considerable sum
for the benefit, as they are unique and
contain the original colored pictures
used in the first production of "Chauve-
Souris" in this country. No entertain
ment of theatrical nature on the large
scale of "Chauve-Souris" has ever been
given in Southampton
Names of Colonists Who
Bcaght Boxes for AFFAIR
Some of those who have bought boxes
at 500 each include: Mrs. Thomas H.
Barber, DIR. and Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston Colo
mel and Mrs. Henry May, MIR. and Mrs.
Rufus L. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Berwind, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Snow, Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. George I. MAX
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Barclay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Dierks, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Leary, Mrs. Willard Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Stewart Ellsworth,
Mrs. P. A. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Prentice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T, Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin w. Krech, Mr.. Clarence
H. Mackay and Mr.. Samuel l.. Par
rish.
A coming event of more than usual
Importance is Hindu Week in South
ampton, which opens here September
Z, when an exhibition of arts and
crafts of India will be shown in the
Parrish Memorial Hall, IN Herrick
Road. Five Hindu scholars Of the
; of the exhibits.
: On the afternoon Of September 10
Swami Bodhananda head of the We
d'nta Society, will give an address on
"Hindu Philosophy" Mr Kunihiko
!, Nambu, Japanese artist, hiss promised
to come and give display OF mind
reading, in which he has developed
a wonderful adaptability and power.
: Beginning on the afternoon of Fri
!, day, September 8, performances Of
Hindu plays viii be given in the gar
=
plays will open SIS o'ciocs in the
. afternoon and will include "Savitri"
and "The Maharani OF Araigan," both
a by Rabindranath Tagore, and on the
c afternoon of September II other Hindu
:, plays will be given in the open air in
e the same gardens.
Among the patrons OF these plays
J, and the exhibition of the arts and
crafts of India are Mrs. Thomas n.
: Barber, Mrs. Robert S. Peabody Mrs.
: Goodhue Livingston, IIrs. Henry May,
!. Colonel Robert NJ, Thompson and Mr..
1 Samuel l.. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Davis English, Of
:, Philadelphia, who own one of the
largest country estates here, Water
Wild in the Shinnecock Eills, and who
= have been coming here for several sea-
: sons, sold this week their country
:, place, Overleigh, in Stras'ord, suburb
: of Philadelphia, and overlooking Valley
7. Forge. The place has sixty-six acres
o Mr.. Pell Will Sail on
n Houseboat for Wedding
Il Mr.. Robert Thompson Poll, eldes
: son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fl.
. Peli, who is to be married to Mis-
"a Alice Harding, st Pride's Crossing
,e September Z, will leave here on tn,
ic tEVerglaacSt tne hoHSepc@f ~ MS g9a1q
{. father, Colonel Robert NJ Thompson
r tomorrow and will be accompanied b,
10 his best man and ushars, Messrs. AS
t. B. Davis ir., John H. 6. pell, hi
ID brother; Walden Pelf 3D. q cousin
Samuel c. Hopkins jr., Aiexande
. Mackay- Albert Francke jr
: Charles Cuskman, George GriGneil an
i Frederick H. Prince jr They viii G
~ up the Connecticut River ard on Mon
IN day Mr.. Pell will give his hachelo
If dinner aboard the horsabost. an
ag September 5 they win arrive at Ne
he London, Conn, from which place the
I'd leave by motor for Pride's -Croasin
". FOR the wedding. On September IL, NJ
Is Pell and his bride will leave on tl
50 Aquitania for Europe, where they wi
err live for two years,
w Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Kountzc an
at their daughters, Misses Martha an
Helen Kountze. who have been
Is Maine for the last three weeks, hav
al returned To Winona, their villa in Ha
sey Neck Lane, where .hey will pas
nd the early fall season.
,g, Mrssand Mrs. Edward p Mellen, wi
4Sa- 49, 49, l..t.z -. ls