THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1935 FIVE

Send In your personal items. The Star will gladly print them. M ail items or telephone East Hampton 477 or 273. Be sure to give your name.

Hunttlng Smith will enter Syracuse University this fall.

Emmett Collins left on Tuesday to enter Rider College at Trenton, N. J.

| Etffrard Boughton left on Tuesday to enter the School o f Journalism at the

' University o f Missouri.

Mrs. ] Mrs. I.

W . Burtsell Is the guest of Halsey this week.

James Reutershan left on Tuesday to enter Antioch College at Yellow Springs. O.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson will oc- , cypy Mrs. Mary W elton's bungalow on Egypt lane, next winter.

A daughter, Irene, was born on Sep­tember 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elley o f this village.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards and j M r.'an d Mrs. Edward Gorm an have children returned home yesterday from | rented Mrs. Bessie M ulford's cottage Canada. jo n Egypt lane for the winter.

Miss Marion Mowrey of New York, spent the week-end with Miss Janice Hall.

A son, Peter, was b om on August 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Le Blanc of Montauk.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Cliffside, N. J., spent the Labor Day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mansir.

Miss Betty Blackmore returned home today after spending three weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdy.

Mrs. Harry Blackmore o f Islip, and Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy of Brook­lyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Blackmore o f Sherrill road.

Mr. and Mrs. George W . Vanderhoef o f New York City, spent a few days with O. D. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Louise Vanderbilt.

Miss Millie K ahn and Irving Densen o f Astoria, L. I., and Jerry Levin of New York, were week-end guests of Miss Sylvia Goldstein.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sandt and fam ­ily o f the Bronx, N. Y.. spent the holi­day week-end with Mrs. Sandt's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuck.

Miss Elizabeth R. Brown, who has been spending the summer here with her sister, Mrs. W . T . Dominy, and Capt. Dominy, returns to Mt. Vernon today to resume her duties as teacher in a New York school.

Mrs. Elizabeth M cDonald and grand­daughter. Gertrude MacGarva, are re­turning to East Hampton this week­end after visiting relatives in New York, Rochester, and Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Ida Downy and nephew, Warren Mulcahey, returned to New York last week after a three week's vacation here. Mrs. Downy staying at the home o f Mrs. Briggs, ' and W arren with young Robert and R ichard MacGarva.

The Ramblers will hold their first meeting o f the season at Three Mile Harbor, on Tuesday. September 10. Mrs. S. Gardner Osborn and Mrs. N. N. T iffany will be hostesses; Mrs. N. N. T iffany and Mrs. E. J. Edwards are the committee. The meeting will be devoted to travel talks.

Mrs. A. Carter and daughter, Jean Carter, sail Friday in the Cunard liner Samaria, for an extended stay in Eng­land. Jean Carter has spent summers in East Hampton for several years, with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bass. Mrs. Carter has been visit­ing here this past week.

In the group o f 10 Suffolk County students awarded state scholarships were the following Southampton stu­dents: M argaret H. Bradley, Eugene L. Halsey, and Robert W. Malrose. The holder o f these scholarships is entitled to $100 a year for the four years while attending any college in New Yo»k state approved by the Regents.

Mrs. James H. M ulford and Mrs. Nel­son C. Osborne opened their Three- Mile Harbor camps, yesterday after­noon, for a benefit bridge and tea sponsored by the Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton Chapter of the Presbyterian Church, for the church's missionary fund. There were 12 tables in play. At Mrs. M ulford's bungalow, the prize­winners were Miss Carryl Tillinghast, M rs. J. Edward G ay jr., and Mrs. Kennell Schenck. At Mrs. Osborne's. Mrs. Charles J. Clark, Mrs. Edwin L. Sherrill, and Mrs. Leon Q. Brooks were the prize-winners.

Personal loans up to $300; payable on small m onthly installments. Suffolk County Personal Finance Company, Inc., 120 Main street. Patchogue. N. Y.. Telephone Patchogue 1332.—Adv. tf.

“ HOME, SWEET HOME”MRS RUTII BENJAMIN

Hostess SUMMER SCHEDULE

May 1 to Nov. 30, inclusive Every week day rsccpt Tuesdays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m .; 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m .; 2 (o 5 p. m.

GU ILD H ALLMRS. M IR IA M SHAW

Resident Secretary SCHEDULE OF HOURS

Week Days 10 a. m. to 1 p. m .; 2 to 5:30 p. m.

Sundays 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.: 2 :3t toe p. m.

EAST HAM PTON FREE LIBRARY

MISS E. C. HEDGES. Librarian SUMMER HOURS

Jane 1 to October 1 Every week day from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m : Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat­urday evening? 7:30 to I.

Maynard Parsons o f Philadelphia, joined Mrs. Parsons for a visit here over Labor Day week-end.

Rev. Vincent Burns, author of “I ’m a Fugitive from a Chain Gang,” with Mrs. Burns and their little daughter, spent last week-end in Amagansett.

S. L. Hedges o f New Haven. Conn., and his son. Lawrence Hedges, arrived on Tuesday for a visit, with Mrs. Na­than H. Dayton.

Miss Glorianne Crowne left on Fri­day for a visit with relatives in R ock­ville Center, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. W illiamson of Hartsdale, N. Y.. spent Labor Day week­end here with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ed­wards.

The Ladies’ Village Improvement Society will meet next Monday after­noon. at the home o f Mrs. Eltinge F. Warner.

Miss Katherine Cline, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Samuel Cline, left on Tuesday to enter Rider Col­lege at Trenton, N. J. •

Miss Alice Bennett returned to Babylon yesterday, where she will re­sume her duties as a member o f the faculty o f the-B hbylon High School.

Miss Alison Anderson left on Tues­day for a short visit in Pennsylvania, before entering upon her duties as commercial teacher in the high school at Merchantsville, N. J.

A sale o f delicious home cooked food will be held on Saturday, September 14, 1935, at 10:30 a. m., by the Green Circle o f the M. E. Church in one of the Bam s stores on Newtown lane.

Miss Grace Cross o f New York, has been spending a week in East Hamp­ton with her sister, Miss Eleanore Cross o f the East Hampton High School fac­ulty.

•Mrs. Theodore Rowland and Theo­dore Rowland jr., and Mrs. C. R. Seitz o f Philadelphia, spent Labor Day week­end here with Mrs. Hiram Sherrill and Miss Adaline Sherrill.

Mrs. F. K . M iddlebrook and her brother, Herbert Henshaw, o f Brook­lyn. arrived yesterday for a week's v k it with Rev. and Mrs. William Grainger.

Miss Mary W elton is entering N orth- field Seminary at Northfield, Mass., this fall. Her m other, Mrs. V ictor W el­ton, was also a student there, after 'completing her studies at the East Hampton High School.

Stephen L. M ershon returned to New York last week after a short stay here. M any East -Hampton friends enjoyed visits with him. M r. Mershon expects to return to E4£t Hkinpton in the near future.

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Eells and their fam ily have returned to East Ham p­ton, after a vacation in New England.

Daniel Huntting and a party of young people rode horseback on M on­tauk on Labor Day, spent the night and returned on Tuesday.

Miss Florence Bohne’s swimming classes ended last week for the season. T w o trips to Montauk, to swim In the pool there and have lunch on the beach, as well as a variety o f sw im ­ming places for the lessons, which were held twice a week, were a fea ­ture o f the series. Miss Bohne expects to resume the classes next summer.

Invitations have been sent out for the wedding o f Miss Frances Irene Coburn, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Coburn, to Leonard Randolph Kagey, which is to take place on Sep­tember 18, at Hyattsvllle, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn resided here a number o f years ago at w hich time M r. Co­burn was an employee o f The Star.

I David Baker will leave on Tuesday for Middletown, Conn., where he will enter Wesleyan University.

I John Brohl and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kiely were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fanning over Labor Day.

Miss Ann W orthington left on Tues­day to resume her duties as teacher in the Smithtown High School.

Mrs. Louis M. H. Luhrs will sail on Thursday. September 12, in the White Star Liner Majestic, to spend a month in England.

Mr. and Mrs. William Greene are having an addition built on the small house near the greenhouse, where they lived a number o f years ago.

William Bell o f '•Broadview.” Am a­gansett. and James Grainger o f East Hampton, returned last week from a trans-Continental m otor trip.

E. T . Dayton has rented Mrs. Nathan H. Dayton's house on Pantigo lane for a three-year term to Mrs. J. S. Hooley, w ho has occupied it this season.

Miss Velma M ount was in East Hampton over the past week-end visit­ing friends after finishing her work at summer school in Buffalo.

Promotion Day at the Presbyterian Sunday School will be on the last Sun­day in September; Rally Day is the first Sunday in October.

Jack Halsey, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Halsey, leaves on M onday to enter Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, where he will take a course in electrical en­gineering.

The first fall conference o f the Council o f Religious Education o f the Presbyterian Church will be held at the Session House, next Tuesday eve­ning. The meeting will be preceded by a supper at 6 o ’clock.

Capt. and Mrs. James W ild had as their house guests for the past week­end. Samuel Hutchinson and Harold Hutchinson o f Pawtuckett, R . I .; Ash­worth W ild o f Hempstead, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gaudet of Annapolis, Md.

Mrs. K enneth E. Davis and daughter, Miss Charlotte Davis, will leave Sat­urday m orning for Oneonta, where Miss Davis will enter Oneonta Normal School in the fall. On Sunday, Mrs. Davis will go to Utica, where she will visit her m other, Mrs. E. Kessler.

Mra. Frederick W ohlfert and son Frederick o f Belleville. N. J., and the Misses Jessie and Lou W ohlfert of Englewood, N. J.. spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. E. S. Boughton. Kenneth W ohlfert, who has been visit­ing his grandmother for the past week, returned home with them.

An appeal has been sent out to sum­mer residents asking for discarded clothing, toys, household articles, etc., to aid the Settlement House. A rum­mage sale will be given later and dur­ing September the Settlement House will be open every Wednesday from 9 to 4 o’clock, to receive articles for the sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner are having a great deal o f work done on the old Osborn place on M ain street, which they bought in the spring. The old barn has been taken down; and a garage is now being built. Considerable landscaping is to be done.

Mrs. Harry Parsons will re-open her Nursery School for children from 3 to 5 years o f age, at her hom e on New­town lane, on September 16. Mrs. Par­sons started her school last year; it was very successful. I t is possible to enter a child for the whole school year, or for a shorter time.

Mrs. W illiam Pfell o f Brooklyn, and her grandson, John Higgins, are mak­ing a two weeks’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Grimshaw. Captain Higgins will com e for them on Sunday. On Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. G rim - shaw entertained some Brooklyn friends at bridge, for Mrs. Pfell. They were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenter.

T ry Kal-sten-iks Shoes for your child for econom y and foot health— $3 to $4.50. Official G irl Scout Shoes $5 A AAA to D. All Shoes fitted by X - ray. Tennenberg's Riverhead.—Adv. 44-5

STAR BARBER SHOPNAT VIGNERI. Prop.

Special Attention to HAIR BOBBING AND CHILDREN

2 BARBERS—8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Cavagnaro Bldg. Appointments Made Opp. Railroad Station E. H. 821

ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART OF MARYSAG HARBOR, N. Y.

BOARDING AND D AY SCHOOL FOR GIRLSELEMENTARY. HIGH SCHOOL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS

Opening date: Monday, September 9, 1935CATALOGUES AND ALL PARTICULARS ON REQUEST

Mrs. Irad Collins and daughter Ruth are spending the week with friends at Woodbridge, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton L. Bennett had as their week-end guests their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James McClymont o f Richmond Hill.

Letters to the EditorRELIEF COSTS

Mrs. Thom as Merrick and daughter, Judith Ann, is spending a week with Mrs. Merrick's mother. Mrs. James H. Grimshaw.

Miss Bianca Griffiths of Brooklyn, is spending tw o weeks with her cousin. Miss M argaret Smith, at her home on Hicks lane.

Miss Helen Bushnell spent the week- i end in East Hampton after spendin" the summer in Boulder. Col doing work at the University of Colorado.

John Query, music director at the local school, has had an orchestra at the Sun Set Hill house in Sugar Hill, N. H., this summer.

Mrs. E. S. Boughton has returned from Braintree, Mass., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Grainger, Mr. Grainger, and their baby son.

Mrs. Robert C. Baldwin o f Atlantic City, N. J.. and Mrs. Florence Russell o f New York, made a brief visit with friends on Montauk and in East Hampton, on Sunday. They were re­turning by way of- Connecticut, from Saratoga, where they attended the races on the closing day.

Mrs. Hiram Sherrill and Miss Ada- line Sherrill o f East Hampton, and Miss Ella W hite o f Sag Harbor, will go to Glastonbury, Conn., to attend the wedding o f Miss Virginia Williams, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. P. K . W il­liams. which takes place on Saturday.

E. W . Pelton, w ho has conducted the East Hampton Recreation Room s In the Masonic Tem ple for the past year, has sold his business to the Masonic Club and is going to North Carolina. A long period o f ill health forced his retirement from business. It is under­stood that Auggle Dragotta has leased the place and will conduct a com bin­ation barber shop and bowling alleys.

On Saturday, September 7, at 10 a. m., in the Barns Block, the troop committee for the East Hampton Girl Scouts will hold a food sale. All money derived from this sale will be used to defray expenses o f leadership train­ing. This troop is sponsored by the mothers Club. On Tuesday, Septem­ber 10, the troop committee will hold their regular m onthly meeting at the home o f Mrs. Frank Johnson.

The Dr. Buell Chapter o f the Pres­byterian Church will hold a silver tea, on Thursday, September 12, from 2:30 to 6 o ’clock, at the Three M ile Har­bor summer home o f Mrs. Nathan H. Dayton, for benefit o f the chapter’s missionary fund. Mrs. Alfred Foster and Mrs. Dayton are co-chairm en of the chapter. Everyone Is cordially in ­vited; and those w ho wish to are asked to bring bathing suits and go for a swim.

Mrs. Samuel C. Grimshaw returned last Thursday to East Hampton, after a six weeks’ visit in St. John ’s and St. Philip's, Newfoundland. Mrs. Grim ­shaw was born in Newfoundland, but had not returned there for a visit in many years. She enjoyed every moment o f her stay; everyone was so hospit­able; and one refreshing thing was that she heard no reference to the de­pression up there. Everyone seemed quite content, although living more simply than people do here; the fee l­ing is more like old England. On the return trip, Mrs. Grimshaw’s ship struck a storm and was delayed.

Editor Star,Dear Sir—A few figures which should

be o f interest to you and I hope will have the consideration o f the Town Board:

East Hampton Town, with a popula­tion o f 6,569. spent in 1934, on heme relief $79,952. Southampton Town, with a population o f 15.341, nearly two and a half times East Hampton Town, spent $52,733. East Hampton Town, on the fc sis of population as compared with . athampton Town, should have <-p about $20,000, instead o f four times this amount.

In June, 1934, there was spent for home relief. $2,229; in June, 1935, there was spent for home relief $4,809, con ­siderable more than double a year

jo.Our budget for home relief for .1935

was $43,900. T o July 1st, this year, we have spent $47,486.

In June we had on relief 245 cases, one of our neighboring towns 58.

The comparison with other eastern Suffolk Towns is as bad or worse with Shelter Island Tow n having no home relief and the others, I understand, are far below our figures.

W hat's the matter with our Town Board. They appoint the relief o f­ficer and O. K . the bills before they are paid. I claim they are directly re­sponsible for this condition. I f they can not hold the relief officer down to a reasonable figure they should ap­point some one w ho can.

I am also a taxpayer in -Southampton Tow n and wish to com m end, their Town Board for their spunk in refus­ing to O. K . the appointment of a TERA officer from outside the town at an extra expense o f both salary and interference, and also for the efficient way in w hich they handle the town business.

J. B. Phillips.

D. A. R. Sponsors Concert at “ Four Fountains”

East Hampton members o f the Daughters o f the American Revolution. Southampton Colony Chapter, are in­terested In the forthcoming recital to be given next Wednesday afternoon. September 11. at "Four Fountains,” the studio of Lucien H. Tyng in Southampton, by Mme. Florence Chambers and Miss Virginia Baum. The recital is sponsored by the South­ampton Colony Chapter; proceeds go to the Tamassee Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. V ictor Harris is among those planning to attend from here. Mrs. P.

Schenck Is Regent o f the South­ampton Colony Chapter.

Mme. Chambers plays both the pi­ano and the organ; she Is a highly ac­complished musician. Miss Baum is an operatic soloist, a soprano. Both make their home in Bridgehampton.

The program follows:1. a. Tocatta ........-................ Tchereplne

b. Prelude .................... MichelowskiMadame Chambers at the piano

2. a. The Pool o f Quietness ....... Catorb. The Little Grey Dove ....... Saarc. Tell Me O Blue, Blue Sky

GiannlnlMiss Baum

3. a. Prelude .................................... Bachb. The Cathedral Window .... Faubre Madame Chambers at the organ

4. a. Beau Soir ........................... Debussyb. Amions Nous .................. Debussyc. Aria ‘‘Depuis LeJour”

CharpentlerMiss Baum

a. Nocturne ............................... Plem eb. Finale (Prelude) ........... BrahmsM adame Chambers at the piano

a. The Garden ............... Chambersb. Russian Lullaby ........... Chambersc. Aria “ Alone” (O lga), Chambers

Miss Baum

Andrew Gllbrlde of Sag Harbor, re­turned home from the Southampton Hospital Friday.

Mrs. Lina Reichart and son, Harry, left this morning for Chicago, where she will visit her slster-ln-law. Harry, who has been 111 since June with heart trouble, will see a heart specialist while in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam S. Grainger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grainger, and their baby son. Charles H . Grainger jr., wiU spend the last two weeks in September here with Rev. and Mrs. W illiam Grainger.

Miss Jessica Miller and Miss Marion O'Connor, w ho have been on an auto­mobile trip to California, returned to East Hampton last Friday night to spend a day before going to their teaching positions at South Orange and Great Neck.

The first regular m onthly meeting, for the fall, o f the Mothers' Club will be held next Thursday afternoon, Sep­tember 12, at 3 o'clock sharp. In the M oran Gallery. Guild Hall. Mrs. E. H. Braem will be the hostess. A n inter­esting program Is being prepared and all members and mothers in the com ­m unity are urged to be present. Come and bring your friends, Thursday, the 12th, at Guild Hall.

T he East Hampton Star Is head­quarters for the famous R Y T E X M Y NAME and R Y T E X STRATELINE Printed Stationery — 200 Single Sheets and 100 Envelopes, or 100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes, choice of seven different shades o f fine Vellum paper and in six different colors of ink — $1 Box. Don't fail to see the new samples.

BUYS 13 ACRES

Frank H. TUlinghast jr., o f East Hampton, has purchased o f Mrs. Ray M eyer o f Sag Harbor, a tract o f 13 acres on the north side o f Cove Hol­low road. The property was formerly owned by Samuel Hedges. George Cunningham. Sag Harbor broker, handled the sale.

Incendiarism Held Cause o f Southampton Fire

The new fall Walkover, Florshelm, and Kal-sten-lks Shoes are here. All shoes fitted by X -ray. Tennenberg’s, Riverhead.—Adv. 44-5

"Scribner buys Old Gold and Silver."

Miller Lane Lots

FOR SALEParty must sell his two lota on

Miller Lane, near Cedar Street,

end of the Lane. They cost him

$950, and will seU for $425. For

further Information see

Daniel W . TalmageT aim age Lane East Hampton

Pbone 157-W

Incendiarism was blamed for the fire which swept through the middle wing o f Meadowmere, former home o f Henry

Trevor, M anhattan broker, Satur­day.

Police and Investigators from the sheriff’s office both reported finding evidence that the blaze was the work o f a pyromaniac. The fire was started from the outside, It was said.

The blaze In the vacant 25-room house, that once was one o f the show- places o f the Southampton summer colony, did considerable damage to the servants’ quarters in the middle wing. Other parts o f the house were dam ­aged by smoke and water during the tw o-hour fight to check the fire. Francis Baabs, a milkman, discovered the blaze.

Meadowmere, fam ed for the beauty o f its ballroom, had been vacant for nine years. I t was sold by Mr. Trevor to a M anhattan real estate firm sev­eral years ago, but when the purchasers were unable to meet the payments, the estate was turned over to a receiver.

The house was mortgaged for $45.- 000, police said.

Bridgehampton Firemen’s Fair held over for Saturday night, September 7, due to stormy weather. Special added features and special ground prize. Rides, games and fun for everybody. On form er school grounds near Com ­munity House.—Adv. 45-1

Dance at high school auditorium. Bridgehampton. on Friday night. Sep­tember 6. Auspices Bridgehampton P. T. A. Music by Jack Campbell and his Freddie's Inn Orchestra, featuring Leo Lissee. One dollar per couple.—Adv.

W hen In New York City It’ s More Economical To Stay Overnight

^ C a d i l l a c43 rd Street and Broadway ̂

"In the Center of Times Square*ROOK i O O O PeR pA V AND BATH * AND UP

2 I 3 RM $ A O O PER 0AV SUITES * 4 - - AND UP

wESSSSSSISaHARRY A. DAY

Vice Pres, and Managing Director

MAIDSTONERESTAURANT

Newtown Lane, Opposite Railroad ANDREW CAVAGNARO . MEALS A LA CARTE

Bar and Grill RoomSPECIALIZING

RUPPERT’ S BEER — R. II. BEER ON D RAU GH T AND CASES

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS

Skeet ShootEvery Sunday and Holiday

From 1 o’clock— atEAST HAMPTON SKEET CLUB

AT THE LITTLE GALLERY IN CLINTON ACADEMY

OPPOSITE GUILD HALL EAST HAMPTON, L . I.

EXHIBITION OF SMALL PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE

ETCHINGS, ETC.Open Daily except Sunday from 2 to 6

SPONSORED B Y THE GUILD HALL CAMERA CLUB

It’s not chance that has made our market the Mecca o f thrifty home managers— it’s our everyday money- saving values. Check the week-end specials listed be­low . . . they’re typical o f hundreds o f values that prove it always pays to shop here.

W EEK END SPECIALS FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Local Lima B ea n s_____________ ____ 2 lbs. for 11cCooking A p p le s_____________________ 6 lbs. for 25cString B e a n s ------------------------------------ 2 lbs. for 21cWhite Rose Consomme Madrilene, per can____15cEhler Gelatine Dessert, all flavors, per pkg___ 5cW hite Rose Coffee, per l b . ____________________25cSuper S u d s ----------------------------------------- 3 pkgs. 23cSoap C h ip s ,-------------------- 2 21-ounce pkgs. 15c

N A TIO N A L FOO D M A R K E TGeorge Dannemann, Prop.

Main Street East Hampton 923

y “ AN EVENING IN DIXIE”P PLANTATION STORIES AND SONGS

LOUISE ALICE WILLIAMSAj The South’s Distinguished RaconteurI Thursday Evening, September 12, at 9 o’clockv MRS. LORENZO WOODHOUSE'S PLAYHOUSE, HUNTTING LANE W Admission $2. Tickets now at Rowe's Pharmacy, and East Hampton f News Co., and with the Ticket Committee—Mrs. L. B Bock, Mrs. Jas. J deGraff, Miss Godwin, Mrs. W m. Allen Butler, and Mrs. Wm. Elliott Jr.:: y

ccTHE HEDGES”Dining room and terrace are open to the public ; for breakfast, luncheon, and dinner.Afternoon Tea and Cocktails served in the Green Garden and Swan Garden.

For Reservations or Rates Write

THE HEDGESEast Hampton, Long Island

Phone East Hampton 420IIIIIIIIUIflllllllllMIIIIIIIIMUIil

E a s t H a m p t o n

L u m ber and C o a l C o .(Telephone East Hampton 5)

Lumber - Coal - Building Materials

For over 45 years furnishing dependable merchan­dise at reasonable prices.

Bridgehampton East Hampton Sag Harbor