Evening star., 1924-08-03

NEW YORK. August 2.--One Of the
most preteDtious affairs ever pre-
scnted at any resort in this country
will be the special performance by
Cha riots Revue" in the beautiful
garden of the Parrish Art Museum
in exclusive Southampton, Lon-
;si@nd. on the night OF August 4. The
"u.arrit:Ac. >0mposed of we'll known
society folk, who arranged for this
presentation for the benefit of the
Southampton Hospital, are supervis-
ing the transportation of the entire
, company from New York for this
single performance. This committee
includes Col. NJ. NJ. Rogers, honorary
chairman: Samuel l.. Parrish, chair
man: George Barton French treas
urer; Mrs. Thomas H. Barber, Mrs
Arthur i. Claflin, Mrs Goodhue Ltv-
ingston and Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff.
Those who will take part in the
performance are to lie received as
guests by the colonists and Il number
OF dinners have been arranged iol
them Among those who will be en-
tortaincd 10y social leaders is Beatrice
Lille. one IF the stars o: the English
company. IN private life Miss Lille is
Mrs. Robert Peel. her husband being
the son Of Sir Robert Peel who once
was Prime Minister Of Great Britain.
Miss Lilies friends in the social life in
London are among persons of high dis
those of the highest social position in
New York. She has met many of them
a affairs in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peel will motor from
New York to southampton tomorrow,
and with Miss Gertrude Lawrence will
= n Mrs
Henry Huddleston Rogers and their
daughter, the Countess Salm Won Hoog-
Straeton, who will give a luncheon for
them tomorrow afternoon at their villa
in Gin Lane which is one of the show
places of the resort.
The birthplace of John Howard
Payne. author OF Home Sweet Home. -
IL in EaSthampton. Long Island, which
il only a few miles from the place
where the benefit per rfOrman nee is to be
held. His songs always have had a
great appeal for Miss Lawrence. the
,cOmpanion of Miss Lille. When she
learned that a visit to the quaint cot
taEc which Inspired the famous refrain
Is included IN plans made by the COM
n.ittce for the entertainment of the
tharlotS Review Co. the happy thought
occurred to her that the singing of
his song would be a deserved compli-
ment to the lonely youth who wrote ii
when far from the scenes of his
childhood
The costly production will be pre-
Sented amid a forest of ancient trees
In the garden of the art museum.
which covers several acres. More than
-eoS spectators are to attend and the
40 boxes which sell at 500 EACH al
ready have been purchased Among
+, o'A box holders are Mr.. and Mrs
Marshal Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l..
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Elliott, Samuel T., Parrish Col ao6
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mrs Thomas II.
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Claf1in.
Thomas Bealle Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry d. du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DliWorth, and DR.. and Mrs Peter b.
Nyckoff.
Among the entertainments for the
members Of the Revue will be a
luncheon given by Mrs. Thomas IT
Barber at her villa, Claverack House,
IN talsey,s Neck Lane, when about so
guests VIII be presented. After the
iuncheon members of the company will
ne taken for drives. following which a
large garden party and tea will he
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. Grosyenor After
nury at their villa in the Shinnecock
fliis. \ reception will be held for the
SorhInittee cCLttee and the entire company of
Charlots' Revue"
Summer Colony Musical.
Tomorrow night Samuel 7. Parrish
will entertain tho leading memhars
or the summer colony at a musical in
.ne auditorium of the Parish Art
AluS"nm Noted artists have been en-
sas%d to furnish the program
al IN an this affair will outdo any
thtng Of the kind attempted since the
war. not only in cost but in the
elaborate entertainment offered 10
thoSe VINO are to furnish the acts
ohe or tho prominent features will
no a portrait to be painted by Howard