1
THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., MAY 5, 1949 FIVE LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Carmeta Conklin spent a few days in New York this week. Mrs. Joseph Henderson was host ess this week for the Tuesday After noon. Club. The first drawing of the O. E. S. Miscellaneous Club will be held on Tuesday, May 10. George Volkman has been quite ill at his home on McGuirk Street and confined to bed. Sherrill Webb, Industrial Arts teacher, spent the spring vacation motoring through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thinnes of New York City have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gould. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Braem are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Joseph White, and family in South Charles ton, West Virginia. Capt. Huntting Smith was here last week-end from Camp Lee.Va. Mrs. Alfred Davids of Peconic spent last Saturday in East Hamp ton visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William O. King have returned from a motor trip to Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Easer enter tained a few friends on Tuesday eve ning at supper and cards. Miss Adaline Sherrill and her sis ter, Mrs. Theodore Rowland spent Tuesday in New York City. .Mrs. Joseph Zenger and her grandchildren visited the Circus in New York on Tuesday, May 3. LIBRARY Mrs. R. Dayton entertained with Hooked Rug party at her home on Lily Hill Road on Tuesday evening. The Eastern Gate Garden Club will meet Friday, May 7, at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. George Hand at her home on Huntting Lane. Mrs. Alexander Honeski, who re cently underwent an operation at the Womens’ Hospital, New York, has returned home and is doing nicely. The East Hampton Auxiliary to the Southampton Hospital will meet Thursday, May 12 at the home of Mrs. H. Morgan Topping Wainscott. The LVIS will have a Rummage Sale Wednesday, May 11 at 10 a.m. The shop will be open to receive donations on Friday and Saturday May 6 and 7. The Lyman Beecher Chapter of the Presbyterian Church’s women’s organization will meet in the Sesi ^ion House on Tuesday evening, May 10, at 7:30. Everett J. Edwards underwent an operation last Thursday at the Southampton Hospital and is mak ing a good recovery. He returned home on Friday. v Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juckett re turned to East Hampton on Sunday after a brief visit in Florida and Cuba. In St. Petersburg they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Newman. Mrs. Russell Milton and Miss Grace Stephens gave a tea yesterday at Mrs. Milton’s residence in honor of Lt. Marion Payne Hand, ANC, who is home on leave from duty at an Army hospital in Tucson, Arizona. The regular monthly meeting of the Mother’s Club will be held next Thursday, May 12 at 8 p.m. in the school. An interesting program is being prepared and refreshments will be served. All parents are invited. The women of the Methodist Church will conduct a Mother’s Day service at 8 p. m. next Sunday, May 8 in the Church. Members of the Rev. Thomas James Chapter will have a covered dish supper on Monday, May 9, at 7:15 at the Session House. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis gave a supper party for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cote on Wednesday, April 27. Lieut, and Mrs. James E. Goodwin are the parents of a daughter, Jane Eileen, born April 23rd at the 97th General Hospital, Frankfurt, Ger many. There will be a baseball game on the local playground Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock between the East Hampton town team and West- hampton. Howard Robinson, Miss Isabel Ross and Mr. and Mrs. W. MacNish of Cutchogue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson on Sun day, May 1. I A son was born on Monday after noon in the Southampton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Parlato. The child will be called William F. Parlato Jr. IS IT A SURPRISE? Did you know how many magazines the li brary has for you on its reading ta bles? Here they are: America, Ameri can Forests, American Girl, Ameri can Mercury, American Home, Am' erican Builder, Air Trails Antiques, Atlantic, Audubon, Aviation Week, Boys’ Life, Bulletin of Pan Ameri can Union, Business Week, Catholic World, Child Life, Children’s Play mate, Christian Century, Colliers, Common Ground, Congressional Di gest, Consumers Research, Coronet, Current History, D. A. R. Magazine, Field and Stream, Fortune, Good Housekeeping, Harpers, Holiday, Home Garden, House Beautiful, Hy- geia, Life, L. I. Forum, McCalls, Magazine of Art, Nation, N. E. A. Journal, Nature, National Geo- graphis, New Republic, Tribune and Times Book Reviews, New Yorker, News Week, Parents, Photography, Popular Mechanics, Popular Sci enc, Radio News, Photoplay, Open Road for Boys, Reader’s Digest, Rec reation, Saturday Evening Post, Saturday Review of Literature, Scholastic, Science News Letter, Scientific American, Sport, Story Parade, Survey, Theatre Arts, U. N. Bulletin, U. N. World, Vital Speech es, Vogue, World Government News, and Writer. All magazines, except the current number, can be borrowed. Horace Bennett was taken to the Southampton Hospital on Monday. The East Hampton Chamber of Commerce will meet in the village building on Monday evening, May 9, at 8 p. m. A son, William Arthur, was born on Sunday morning in the South ampton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson. Samuel Goodale underwent an op eration at the Southampton Hospital last Thursday and returned home the following day. Miss Ella Huntting of Montclair, N. J., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josiah Dayton, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tucker. Russell DiGate, who has been home to spend the Spring vacation with his parents, has returned to Mansfield, Pa., to resume his studies at the State Teachers College Mansfield. The^e will be a meeting of Vol unteer Composite Unit 3-10 on Fri day evening, May 6, at 8 p. m. in the high school. Movies will be shown. Uniform to be worn will be service dress blues-B. The Guild Hall Camera Club will meet tonight at Guild Hall for the exhibition of the Club’s fifth assign ment, “Spring”. Colored slides taken on their recent Western and South ern trip will also be shown by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Parsons. Miss Margaret Rodgers returned to East Hampton on Sunday after spending the spring holidays with her family in Lake City, South Carolina. Miss Enid Hoff spent the vacation at her home at Plattsburgh, New York, Miss Violet Canega at her home in Greensboro, N. C. and Miss Doris Armbruster at her home in Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Weit’s have returned to Mansfield, Pa., after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Weit’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. DiGate. Mrs. Harry Weit, mother of Mr. Weit, also made the trip to East Hampton. She motored back to New York with her son and daughter-in-law and from there re turned by train to her home in Ephrato, Pa. Neil K. Kennedy entertained his son, Donald Kennedy, in New York last week during the Easter school vacation. Mrs. Kennedy, who has been spending six weeks in Havana, Cuba, returns home this week. Charles Ross, manager of the Western Union telegraph office here, is spending three weeks in New York, taking a special course offered by the company. Mrs. Louise Payne Robinson is taking his place during his absence. Miss Gail G. Henderson who is a student at New Paltz College is now doing her extension practice teaching at the Fifth Avenue School in Bay Shore. She spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson. The office of M. H. Robinson, Op tometrist in W.hite’s Pharmacy will be open Tuesdays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.—ADV. Our reputation io thil I based m • tradition of friendly, economical •crvicr uxi ajmpathctic under- standing. YARDLEY FUNERAL HOME N# wluwu Lao* TeL E u i Hampton 439 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monsell were entertained at their home on King street Sunday afternoon, May 1, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. A large number of friends, neighbors and relatives at tended the celebration. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and her sister, Mrs. Bernard Salisbury Sr. left yesterday for a two week visit in Washington, D. C. and Williams burg, Va. On their return they will spend a few days with their sister, Mrs. Albert Trusheim in Cranford, New Jersey. Mrs. John Williams returned home l Monday from Saranac Lake, where she had been to see a friend ill at Raybrook Sanitarium. Miss Betty Field and Justin Field Jr. spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Fielcl, who are spending several weeks at their bungalow on Cape Gardiner. Mrs. Charlotte Spellman Dolly and son, Jimmie, and Joseph O. Gabriel of Mineola, L. I., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bech at Southampton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spellman in East Hampton. The members of the Rev. T. De- Witt Talmage Chapter will hold a covered dish supper and party in the Session House parlor on Tuesday evening, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. The husbands are also cordially welcome to attend. Entertainment will be furnished. GUILD HALL WINTER SCHEDULE Open Daily Monday thru Friday For Rentals Call MRS. WARREN WHIPPLE. Director E. H. 806 or 695 EAST HAMPTON FREE LIBRARY WINTER SCHEDULE Oct. lai to June 1st Weekdays - 2:00 'til 5:30 P.M. Tues., Thurs.. & Sat. Evenings 7:00 'til 9:00 Sat. mornings - 10 'til 12 HOME, SWEET HOME Mrs. Ruth Benjamin Curator WINTER SCHEDULE October 1st to April 30th Daily except Tuesday 10:00 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2:00 p. m. to 4 p. m. Sundays, 2 to 4 p. m. Admission 25s Children under 15 accompanied by parent or guardian free. xk ^ xk ~ x ~xkk ~x ~ xk ~ x ~xkk ~ x ~ x - x ~x ~x ~x ~ x ~x ~x ~x ~ x ~ x ~ x - x i SEE OUR SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL BOUDOIR AND PULL-UP CHAIRS I Helen Mann lo Wed John H. Wright Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann.of 1107 Fifth Avenue and East Hampton, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Louise Mann, to John Howie Wright Jr., son of Mrs. Anne G. Wright, of 75 East Fifty-fifth Street, New York, and East Hampton, and Mr. Wright, of Akron, Ohio. Miss Mann was educated at the Convent of the ,Sacred Heart, Roe- hampton, London; St. George’s, Montreux, Switzerland, and is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Conn. Mr. Wright, a graduate of Hotch kiss and the Roosevelt School of Aeronautics, served as a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. He i3 vice- president of the New York Pattern Company. The wedding will take place this summer at East Hampton. CUB SCOUT NOTES The Cub Pack Committee met at Donald Gould’s last night to draw up the Cub Scout Charter for 1950. They also voted to combine Den Cub monies into a single unit to be known as a Pack Fund to be avail able as needed by individual Den’s. Cubmaster Jim Black reported that the new Pack Flags have been received and are very handsome. Be sure to save Tuesday evening, May 17th for the final pack meeting of the year which will be a covered dish supper. Watch for future details concerning this event. But, save that date please. Mrs. Greydon Rhodes reported that Den No. 2 had a most success ful fishing trip last Saturday, April 30th. They took their lunch and spent the day. Total haul, sixteen fish, with top men, Bobby Saar and Bill Petty. The Cubs would still like to know the secret of the ex cellent hauls made by their friends, the Gulls. Pack Committee members, watch for announcement of time and place for the Dutch Treat Party. Cub Scribe. How about a Spring Clean-up for your typewriters? All makes re paired. E. H. 477, The Star. GUILD HALL CALENDAR Thursday, May 5 7 p. m. Dancing Class (Junior Hi) 8:15 p. m. Camera Club Friday, May 6 3:30 p. m. Ballet Dancing Class 7 p. m. Party for Junior Members (5th and 6th Grades) Tuesday, May 10, 8 p. m. Hampton Choral Society Wednesday, May 11, 7 p. m. Dancing Class (5th and 6th Grade Group) SUMMER COLONY Mrs. Oswald R. Jones is chairman for the Tip Top Ball in aid of Stony Wold Sanatorium, to be held at the Ritz-Carlton, New York, next No vember 4. Mrs. Jones entertained at a meeting and tea at her New York home on Monday, to make plans for the benefit. Mrs. John B. Northrop is a member of the dance committee. Ernest Rice Jr. is making a month’s visit in California with his father, Ernest Rice, who now lives in Beverly Hills. Mrs. Victor Harris and Mrs. Fred erick K. Hollister were among those taking tables for the annual bridge party held last Thursday in St. Bartholemew’s Community House, New York. Proceeds went to the social service department of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Shepard and Knight Woolley were among those entertaining, on Wednesday night of last week, at the annual Gay Thirties dinner dance given at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. The party was for benefit of the Boys’ Club of New York. Josiah P. Marvel was among those entertaining at dinner on Monday night at the annual dinner dance to benefit Friends of Greece, at the Plaza, New York. Mrs. Ivan Barrington-White, who was at Mayfair House, New York, sails this week for England on the Queen Mary. Mrs. William A. Lockwood was LIVE LOBSTERS Cooked Lobsters Lobster Meat Hard Clams and Steamers Fish Fillet and Shrimp Crabs and Crab Meat COMMERCIAL TOWN DOCK North End Three Mile Harbor Just Past Maidstone Shipyard Week Days: 8 a. m. lo 5 p. m. Sundays: 10 a. m. to noon and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 662 E. B. TABER S& p *n /i ^ 1 BELLOWS & COMPANY Importers and Dealer* . * in fine wines and spirits Dakers WINE AND LIQUOR STORE NOHMAN C. DAKERS NEWTOWN LANE EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. Telephone 831 N. Y. S. License No. L5B78 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Q eorge’s Jmt SATURDAY, MAY 7th SPECIALIZING IN Lobster, Steak and Chicken Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors one of the hostesses at tea, on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Bayard Potter day, at the garden party held at the of Tucson, Arizona and E^st Hamp- New York Botanical Garden in ton. The wedding will take place honor of wives of delegates and al- , on Saturday, May 28, in Santa Bar- ternates to the United Nations from bara. fifty-eight countries. i ------ - . . . __ EDWARD H. FOSTER Optometrist — Optician Phone 1548 Invitations are out for the wed-, ding of Miss Sylvie Bryce, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce , Main St~ Southampton. N. Y. of Florestal, Santa Barbara. Calif., 1 Southampton—“Thursdays only" to Eugene Clifford Potter, II, son of Riyerhead Office— 122 Griffing Ave. Opens at 1 p.m. Daily East of Amagansett On the Montauk Highway For Reservation Telephone Amag. 3980 CLOSED TUESDAYS East Hampton Moving & Storage Co. JA FFE BROS.. Props. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING (Formerly East Hampton Taxi & Trucking) CONKLIN TERRACE TEL. EAST HAMPTON 61 New York Office . . . 1060 Lexington Ave. TeL RH. 4-9702 FOR SALE Three Mile Harbor Residence 75' FRONTAGE ON WATER 4 Rooms and Balh Aulomalic Oil Heat $ 8 , 000.00 J. EDWARD GAY, JR., AGENCY HELEN S. GAY JAMES P. AMADEN LICENSED BROKERS THOMAS A. KELLY Representative JAMES E. GAY, III, Salesman TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON 41 TELEPHONE 700 HOME SV/EET HOME MOVING AND STORAGE CO.. INC. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. ALFRED H. CONKLIN. Mgr. Scm dacf, 'Tttacf, $ U ’T H a t& en '& “Day SEND FLOWERS! Make Mom Queen for a Day! Shower h'er wilh fra grant flowers from our ideal display! If cosfs a lol less lhan you lhink! We'll wire flowers anywhere! fLOUIfflS Nowtown Lane East Hampton 344 Realtor and Insuror We offer a wide range of attractive Hummer cot tages. Our listings for the 1949 Summer Heason are now complete. EMMA IRENE GAY Licenced Broker TeL East Hampton 920 and 199 Paniigo Lane

LO CAL N EW S › lccn › sn83030960 › 1949-05-05 › … · N. J., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josiah Dayton, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tucker. Russell DiGate,

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: LO CAL N EW S › lccn › sn83030960 › 1949-05-05 › … · N. J., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josiah Dayton, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tucker. Russell DiGate,

THE EA ST HAMPTON STA R, EA ST HAMPTON, N. Y., MAY 5, 1949FIVE

L O C A L N E W SMrs. Carmeta Conklin spent a few

days in New York this week.

Mrs. Joseph Henderson was host­ess this week for the Tuesday After­noon. Club.

The first drawing of the O. E. S. Miscellaneous Club will be held on Tuesday, May 10.

George Volkman has been quite ill a t his home on McGuirk Street and confined to bed.

Sherrill Webb, Industrial Arts teacher, spent the spring vacation motoring through New England.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thinnes of New York City have been visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gould.

Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Braem are vis­iting their daughter, Mrs. Joseph White, and family in South Charles­ton, West Virginia.

Capt. Huntting Smith was here last week-end from Camp Lee.Va.

Mrs. Alfred Davids of Peconic spent last Saturday in East Hamp­ton visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William O. King have returned from a motor trip to Houston, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Easer enter­tained a few friends on Tuesday eve­ning at supper and cards.

Miss Adaline Sherrill and her sis­ter, Mrs. Theodore Rowland spent Tuesday in New York City.

.Mrs. Joseph Zenger and her grandchildren visited the Circus in New York on Tuesday, May 3.

LIBRARY

Mrs. R. Dayton entertained with Hooked Rug party at her home on Lily Hill Road on Tuesday evening.

The Eastern Gate Garden Club will meet Friday, May 7, at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. George Hand at her home on Huntting Lane.

Mrs. Alexander Honeski, who re ­cently underwent an operation at the Womens’ Hospital, New York, has returned home and is doing nicely.

The East Hampton A uxiliary to the Southampton Hospital will meet Thursday, May 12 at the home of Mrs. H. M o rg an T o p p in g Wainscott.

The LVIS will have a Rummage Sale Wednesday, May 11 at 10 a.m. The shop will be open to receive donations on Friday and Saturday May 6 and 7.

The Lym an Beecher Chapter of the Presbyterian Church’s women’s organization will meet in the Sesi ^ion House on Tuesday evening, May 10, at 7:30.

Everett J . Edwards underwent an operation last Thursday at the Southampton Hospital and is mak­ing a good recovery. He returned home on Friday. v

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ju ck ett re­turned to East Hampton on Sunday after a brief visit in Florida and Cuba. In St. Petersburg they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Newman.

Mrs. Russell Milton and Miss Grace Stephens gave a tea yesterday at Mrs. Milton’s residence in honor of Lt. Marion Payne Hand, ANC, who is home on leave from duty at an Army hospital in Tucson, Arizona.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mother’s Club will be held next Thursday, May 12 at 8 p.m. in the school. An interesting program is being prepared and refreshments will be served. All parents are invited.

The women of the Methodist Church will conduct a Mother’s Day service at 8 p. m. next Sunday, May 8 in the Church.

Members of the Rev. Thomas Jam es Chapter will have a covered dish supper on Monday, May 9, at 7:15 at the Session House.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis gave a supper party for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cote on Wednesday, April 27.

Lieut, and Mrs. Jam es E. Goodwin are the parents of a daughter, Jane Eileen, born April 23rd at the 97th General Hospital, Frankfurt, Ger­many.

There will be a baseball game on the local playground Sunday after­noon at 3 o’clock between the East Hampton town team and West- hampton.

Howard Robinson, Miss Isabel Ross and Mr. and Mrs. W. MacNish of Cutchogue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson on Sun­day, May 1.

I A son was born on Monday after­noon in the Southampton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William F . Parlato. The child will be called William F. Parlato Jr .

IS IT A SURPRISE? Did you know how many magazines the li­brary has for you on its reading ta bles? H ere they are: America, Ameri­can Forests, American Girl, Ameri­can Mercury, American Home, Am' erican Builder, Air Trails Antiques, Atlantic, Audubon, Aviation Week, Boys’ Life, Bulletin of Pan Am eri­can Union, Business Week, Catholic World, Child Life, Children’s Play­mate, Christian Century, Colliers, Common Ground, Congressional Di­gest, Consumers Research, Coronet, Current History, D. A. R. Magazine, Field and Stream, Fortune, Good Housekeeping, H a r p e r s , Holiday, Home Garden, House Beautiful, Hy- geia, Life, L. I. Forum, McCalls, Magazine of Art, Nation, N. E. A. Journal, Nature, National Geo- graphis, New Republic, Tribune and Times Book Reviews, New Yorker, News Week, Parents, Photography, Popular Mechanics, Popular Sci enc, Radio News, Photoplay, Open Road for Boys, Reader’s Digest, Rec­reation, Saturday Evening Post, Saturday Review of Literature, Scholastic, Science News Letter, Scientific American, Sport, Story Parade, Survey, Theatre Arts, U. N. Bulletin, U. N. World, Vital Speech­es, Vogue, W o rld Government News, and W riter.

All magazines, except the current number, can be borrowed.

Horace Bennett was taken to the Southampton Hospital on Monday.

The East Hampton Chamber of Commerce will meet in the village building on Monday evening, May 9, at 8 p. m.

A son, William Arthur, was born on Sunday morning in the South­ampton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson.

Samuel Goodale underwent an op­eration at the Southampton Hospital last Thursday and returned home the following day.

Miss Ella Huntting of Montclair, N. J., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josiah Dayton, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tucker.

Russell DiGate, who has been home to spend the Spring vacation with his parents, has returned to Mansfield, Pa., to resume his studies at the State Teachers College Mansfield.

The^e will be a meeting of Vol­unteer Composite Unit 3-10 on F ri­day evening, May 6, at 8 p. m. in the high school. Movies will be shown. Uniform to be worn will be service dress blues-B.

The Guild Hall Camera Club will meet tonight at Guild Hall for the exhibition of the Club’s fifth assign­ment, “Spring”. Colored slides taken on their recent W estern and South­ern trip will also be shown by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Parsons.

Miss Margaret Rodgers returned to East Hampton on Sunday after spending the spring holidays with her family in Lake City, South Carolina. Miss Enid Hoff spent the vacation at her home at Plattsburgh, New York, Miss Violet Canega at her home in Greensboro, N. C. and Miss Doris Armbruster at her home in Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. W eit’s have returned to Mansfield, Pa., after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Weit’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. DiGate. Mrs. H arry Weit, m other of Mr. Weit, also made the trip to East Hampton. She motored back to New York with her son and daughter-in-law and from there re­turned by train to her home in Ephrato, Pa.

Neil K. Kennedy entertained his son, Donald Kennedy, in New York last week during the Easter school vacation. Mrs. Kennedy, who has been spending six weeks in Havana, Cuba, returns home this week.

Charles Ross, manager of the W estern Union telegraph office here, is spending three weeks in New York, taking a special course offered by the company. Mrs. Louise Payne Robinson is taking his place during his absence.

Miss Gail G. Henderson who is a student at New Paltz College is now doing her extension practice teaching at the Fifth Avenue School in Bay Shore. She spent last week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson.

The office of M. H. Robinson, Op­tom etrist in W.hite’s Pharm acy will be open Tuesdays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.—ADV.

Our reputation io thil

I based m

• tradition of friendly,

economical •crvicr uxi

a jm p a th ctic under-

standing.

YARDLEY FUNERAL HOME

N# wluwu Lao*TeL E u i Hampton 439

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monsell were entertained at their home on King street Sunday afternoon, May 1, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. A large number of friends, neighbors and relatives at­tended the celebration.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and her sister, Mrs. Bernard Salisbury Sr. left yesterday for a two week visit in Washington, D. C. and Williams­burg, Va. On their return they will spend a few days with their sister, Mrs. Albert Trusheim in Cranford, New Jersey.

Mrs. John Williams returned home l Monday from Saranac Lake,

where she had been to see a friend ill a t Raybrook Sanitarium.

Miss B etty Field and Justin Field Jr . spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Fielcl, who are spending several weeks at their bungalow on Cape Gardiner.

Mrs. Charlotte Spellman Dolly and son, Jimmie, and Joseph O. Gabriel of Mineola, L . I., spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. H arry Bech at Southampton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spellman in East Hampton.

The members of the Rev. T. De- W itt Talmage Chapter will hold a covered dish supper and party in the Session House parlor on Tuesday evening, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. The husbands are also cordially welcome to attend. Entertainm ent will be furnished.

GUILD HALLWINTER SCHEDULE

Open Daily Monday thru Friday

F or Rentals Call MRS. WARREN W H IPPLE.

Director E. H. 806 or 695

EAST HAMPTON FREE LIBRARY

WINTER SCHEDULE Oct. lai to June 1st

Weekdays - 2:00 'til 5:30 P.M. Tues., Thurs.. & Sat. Evenings

7:00 'til 9:00 Sat. mornings - 10 'til 12

HOME, SWEET HOMEMrs. Ruth Benjamin

Curator W INTER SCHEDULE

October 1st to April 30th Daily except Tuesday 10:00 a. m. to 1 p. m.2:00 p. m. to 4 p. m.

Sundays, 2 to 4 p. m. Admission 25s

Children under 15 accompanied by parent or guardian free.

•x k ^ x k ~x ~x k k ~x ~x k ~x ~x k k ~x ~x - x ~x ~x ~x ~x ~x ~x ~x ~x ~x ~x - x

i SEE OUR SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL

BOUDOIR AND PULL-UP CHAIRS I

Helen Mann lo Wed John H. Wright Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann.of 1107 Fifth Avenue and East Hampton, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Louise Mann, to John Howie Wright Jr ., son of Mrs. Anne G. Wright, of 75 East Fifty-fifth Street, New York, and East Hampton, and Mr. Wright, of Akron, Ohio.

Miss Mann was educated at the Convent of the ,Sacred Heart, Roe- hampton, London; St. George’s, Montreux, Switzerland, and is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Conn.

Mr. Wright, a graduate of Hotch­kiss and the Roosevelt School of Aeronautics, served as a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. He i3 vice- president of the New York Pattern Company.

The wedding will take place this summer at East Hampton.

CUB SCOUT NOTESThe Cub Pack Committee m et at

Donald Gould’s last night to draw up the Cub Scout Charter for 1950. They also voted to combine Den Cub monies into a single unit to be known as a Pack Fund to be avail­able as needed by individual Den’s.

Cubmaster Jim Black reported that the new Pack Flags have been received and are very handsome.

Be sure to save Tuesday evening, May 17th for the final pack meeting of the year which will be a covered dish supper. Watch for future details concerning this event. But, save that date please.

Mrs. Greydon Rhodes reported that Den No. 2 had a most success­ful fishing trip last Saturday, April 30th. They took their lunch and spent the day. Total haul, sixteen fish, with top men, Bobby Saar and Bill Petty. The Cubs would still like to know the secret of the ex ­cellent hauls made by their friends, the Gulls.

Pack Committee members, watch for announcement of time and place for the Dutch Treat Party.

Cub Scribe.

How about a Spring Clean-up for your typewriters? All makes re ­paired. E. H. 477, The Star.

GUILD HALL CALENDAR

Thursday, May 57 p. m. Dancing Class (Junior Hi) 8:15 p. m. Camera Club

Friday, May 63:30 p. m. Ballet Dancing Class 7 p. m. Party for Junior Members (5th and 6th Grades)

Tuesday, May 10, 8 p. m.Hampton Choral Society

Wednesday, May 11, 7 p. m.Dancing Class (5th and 6th Grade Group)

SUMMER COLONYMrs. Oswald R. Jones is chairman

for the Tip Top Ball in aid of Stony Wold Sanatorium, to be held at the Ritz-Carlton, New York, next No­vember 4. Mrs. Jones entertained at a meeting and tea at her New York home on Monday, to make plans for the benefit. Mrs. John B. Northrop is a member of the dance committee.

Ernest Rice Jr . is making a month’s visit in California with his father, Ernest Rice, who now lives in Beverly Hills.

Mrs. Victor Harris and Mrs. Fred­erick K. Hollister were among those taking tables for the annual bridge party held last Thursday in St. Bartholemew’s Community House, New York. Proceeds went to the social service department of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Shepard and Knight Woolley were among those entertaining, on Wednesday night of last week, at the annual Gay Thirties dinner dance given at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. The party was for benefit of the Boys’ Club of New York.

Josiah P. Marvel was among those entertaining at dinner on Monday night at the annual dinner dance to benefit Friends of Greece, at the Plaza, New York.

Mrs. Ivan Barrington-White, who was at Mayfair House, New York, sails this week for England on the Queen Mary.

Mrs. William A. Lockwood was

LIVE LOBSTERSCooked Lobsters Lobster Meat

Hard Clams and Steamers Fish Fillet and Shrimp

Crabs and Crab Meat

COMMERCIAL TOWN DOCK North End Three Mile Harbor Ju st Past Maidstone Shipyard Week Days: 8 a. m. lo 5 p. m.

Sundays: 10 a. m. to noon and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.

Telephone 662

E. B. TABER

S & p * n /i ^ 1

BELLOWS & COMPANYIm p o rte rs an d D e a le r* .

* in fin e w in es and spirits

Dakers WINE AND LIQUOR STORE

NOHMAN C. DAKERS

NEWTOWN LANE EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.

Telephone 831 N. Y . S. License No. L5B78

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

Q eorge’s Jm t

SATURDAY, MAY 7thSPECIALIZING IN

Lobster, Steak and Chicken Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors

one of the hostesses a t tea, on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Bayard Potter day, at the garden party held at the of Tucson, Arizona and E^st Hamp- New York Botanical Garden in ton. The wedding will take place honor of wives of delegates and al- , on Saturday, May 28, in Santa Bar- ternates to the United Nations from bara.fifty-eight countries. i ------ - . . . __

EDWARD H. FOSTEROptometrist — Optician

Phone 1548Invitations are out for the w ed -,

ding of Miss Sylvie Bryce, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce , Main St~ Southampton. N. Y. of Florestal, Santa Barbara. Calif., 1 Southampton—“Thursdays only" to Eugene Clifford Potter, II, son of Riyerhead Office— 122 Griffing Ave.

Opens at 1 p.m. Daily

East of Amagansett On the Montauk Highway

For Reservation Telephone Amag. 3980

CLOSED TUESDAYS

East Hampton Moving & Storage Co.JA F F E BROS.. Props.

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE

M O V I N G(Form erly East Hampton Taxi & Trucking)

CONKLIN TERRACE T EL. EAST HAMPTON 61

New York Office . . . 1060 Lexington Ave.TeL RH. 4-9702

F O R S A L EThree Mile Harbor Residence

75' FRONTAGE ON WATER4 Rooms and Balh Aulomalic Oil Heat

$8 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

J. EDWARD GAY, JR., AGENCYHELEN S. GAY JAM ES P. AMADEN

LICENSED BROKERS THOMAS A. K ELLY

Representative JA M ES E. GAY, III, Salesman

TELEPHO NE EAST HAMPTON 41

TELEPHONE 700 H O M E S V / E E T H O M E

MOVING AND STORAGE CO.. INC.EAST HAMPTON. N. Y . A LFRED H. CONKLIN. Mgr.

Scm dacf, 'Tttacf, $ U

’T H at& en '& “D a ySEND FLOWERS!

Make Mom Queen for a Day! Shower h'er wilh fra­grant flowers from our ideal display! If cosfs a lol

less lhan you lhink!W e'll wire flowers anywhere!

fLOUIfflSNowtown Lane East Hampton 344

Realtor and Insuror

We o f fe r a w ide ran ge o f attractiv e Hum m e r cot­tages. Our listings fo r the 1 9 4 9 Sum m er Heason a re now com plete.

EMMA IRENE GAYLicenced Broker

TeL East Hampton 920 and 199 Paniigo Lane