THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1942 FIVE

LOCAL NEWSWilliam F. King of East Hamp­

ton is a patient at the Southampton Hospital.

Charles Osborne has returned home for the summer vacation from the University of Texas.

Dr. and Mrs. George B. McAulifTe have opened their house at Noyac for the summer.

Alexander V. Fraser, formerly of this village, visited friends here last

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Jr. of this village had as their guest over the holiday Mrs. Baker's sister, Miss Betty Bishop of Laurelton, L. I.

Donald Halsey, a student at Jniversity of Pennsylvania, came lome last weekend.

Miss Betty Foster returned home ast weekend from Boston, wher< he is studying music.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCann and Mrs. Laura Edwards have returned from Eustis, Fla. to East Hampton.

Miss Jane Reutershan of New York spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reutershan.

Miss Eleanor McClosky of Ne\ York visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McClosky over the day weekend.

Mrs. Arthur Davis of Charlestown, N. H. and Mrs. Ernest Clifford of Jamaica, L. I. are spending a few days in the Clifford camp at Mon­tauk.

Mr. and Mrs. James McGuirk spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Baker Jr. and daughter at Wantagh, L. I.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaefer on Monday at their home in this village. Mrs. Schaefer is the former Miss Mae Carde. This is their second child.

Mrs. Paul Szczepankowski of Sag- aponack returned home on Monday from the Southampton Hospital with her second baby, a daughter who will be called Barbara.

Mrs. Harrie B. Price Jr. of Phila­delphia, the former Miss Marion Crawley, is spending a week here

i the Misses Catherine and Elea- Mulford.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards will o to Cornwall-on-Hudson this 'cekend and their son, Jackson Ed­

wards, will return with them for the summer vacation.

Miss Violet Clark spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark on Buell Lane and had as house guests Miss Con­stance Douglas and Miss Margaret Douglas.

The Lyman Beecher Chapter will hold a covered dish luncheon on Tuesday, June 9 at 12:30 P. M. at

' ome of Mrs, Robert M. Cheney, Maidstone Park.

Gerald T. Stanley, USMC. who is stationed at New River, N. C., ipent a week’s leave last week with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stan- ey, who are living at Brooklyn, Md.

A daughter, who will be called Marilyn Anita, was born on May 24 at the Southampton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harold Clark of this village. Mrs. Clark is the former Miss Olive Wessberg.

and Mrs. William J. McDon­ald and son Bill of Colonial Road, Brooklyn, visited here over the holi-

weekend at the home of Mr. McDonald's sister, Mrs. Robert Mac-

Mrs. C. M. Iddings and Mrs. Percy Schenck left on Friday for Bethle­hem. Pa., where Mrs. Iddings will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McElroy for a few days, then going on to her home in Brookeville, Md. Mrs. Schenck will remain for a longer

of the convention committee of few York State Bankers' con- on which was held at the Hotel

Astor in New York.

A daughter, who will be called Dorcas Blaine, was born on Satur­day night to Mr. and Mrs. James N. Edwards of Hawthorne, N. J., at St. Joseph's Hospital in Paterson, N. J. The baby is a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Edwards of this village.

nine-pound son, who will be called Philip, was born on May 30

r. and Mrs. Edward Scoville of New York. Mrs. Scoville is the for­mer Miss Florence Phillips, for sev­eral yeat's Vmemb^i1 bf the faculty of the* East,;HlBmpt<S»f High School.

Miss Gertrude Panzer and Irving Panzer who is with SEC in Phila­delphia spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Panzer. Mr.' and Mrs. Panzer also en­tertained their nephew. Dr. Sey­mour Panzer and his fiance, Miss Shirley Gray of the Bronx.

WilliaftT 'Reclttirtwiid, who has just finished his second year at Nor­theastern University, is working

the Pratt-Whitney Company at Willimantic, Conn. He resumes his studies late in June without taking any vacation.

Volunteers are needed for the sale of War Savings Stamps in the lobby of the theatre before the matinee and evening performances. Anyone willing to help in this work is asked to get in touch with Mrs. Robert

I Cheney, co-chairman, with Mrs. Am­brose Helier for the Women’s Div­ision of the War Bond Campaign.

Sgt. Ned Hall of the U. S. Air Corps, who is stationed at Panama, made a flying visit to the States last week, coming as far north as Brownsville. Texas. A card sent on May 30 stated that he was return­ing immediately to the Canal Zone. He has been in the Army two years and has been at Panama all of that time, but expects to come home soon on a furlough.

Edward H. Foster, optometrist at White’s Pharmacy Mondays 10-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M.—Adv. 38-tf

BIDS RECEIVED FOR BUS SER­VICE

Sagaponack School District 1842 - 1943 School Term

Apply at Post Office, Sagaponack, N. Y.

Bids Close June 15, 1942 Trustees School District No. 10

31-4

EXPERIENCE IS

YOUR ASSURANCE

Our knowlaige ind experi­ence is )vui usunnce of untxccllcd stioduds of mor­tuary service.

YARDLEY FUNERAL HOME

NEWTOWN LANE EAST HAMPTON

Telephone East Hampton 43

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis spent Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaible at their summer home in Brightwaters,

Summer hours began the first of

and Tuesday, Thursday and S« day evenings from 7:30 to Please note the evening opening hour—a half hour later than in \

Those who are conserving gas now easily combine their library er­rands with marketing, etc. If they are weary with wheeling or walk­ing they rest in the library a whi or in the garden, and so enjoy pleasant outing.

Recent purchases of books inclu Washington Is Like That by Kiplin- ger. Forward the Nation by Peattie, Until the Day Break By Bromfield, And Now Tomorrow by Rachi Field, New Hampshire Borns Town by Rawson, Grey Eminent by Aldous Huxley, How to Make Historic American Costumes by Evans. Fountainheads of Freedom by Edman. What the Citizen Should Know About Civilian Defens< Binger and Family Album by Roth-

Recent books which have con gifts are The House in the Rain For­est by Crockett from Mrs. E. J. Ed­wards; Bride of Glory by Field, Iv­ory Mischief by Meeker, Remem­brance of Things Past by Proust, Old MacDonald Had a Farm by MacDon­ald, Tomorrow Will Come by Alme- dingen, and Frenchman’s Creek from J. A. Gould. A most interesting

book of Nantucket pictures has given by Meade C. Dobson,

and a hundred and fifty fine volumes, mostly in sets, have come from Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dickerman.

The Home Department of the Methodist Church School will hold

lonthly meeting and covered dish luncheon Friday, June 5, at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Rowe on David Lane. All members and friends are invited.

The Guild Hall Players will meet . 8 o’clock Monday evening at

Guild Hall. There will be music and Miss Laura Ebell will direct a one-

play. Mrs. Howard Jones is the chairman of the refreshment com­mittee. Reports will be made by the committee for the play “The Bat.” Officers for 1942-1943 will be elected.

The Long Island Unit of Coast Guard Welfare are sponsoring a dance at the Cortland House in Bay Shore Saturday evening, June 6.The proceeds are to be used for this unit of the Coast Guard. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mrs. Francis Hulse of BayShore and Mrs. Harold Wupper of'Saturday to attend the various Bellmore are the committee injercises and with her daughter charge. I turned home last evening.

LIBRARY SUMMER COLONY

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bennett and Sergeant Schelley Nathensen, sta­tioned at Montauk, were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Francis Kinsler at the Presby­terian Manse. The couple were at-

*nded by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disunno.

Sgt. and Mrs. Nathensen left by motor for a wedding trip in New York. They will make their home in Amagansett.

Iif Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Rana and Stewart Graham of Amityville were married

R. C. church at Amityville Sunday, May 28.

Mr. Graham is 1st class machinist . the Air Corps at Floyd Bennett

Field.

Sheppard Frood is giving a chick­en dinner at The Huntting this ning for the East Hampton baseball team to celebrate their victory the Bridgehampton nine.

Gary Grant celebrated his fourth birthday on Wednesday by enter­taining a few little friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Grant. His guests included Ter­ry Parsons, Susan Schenck, Buddy Sanger. Mary Ella Parsons, Nancy Vail, Nettie King, Jean Blinderman, Scotty Bennett and Patty Jewels.

Miss Amy Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bennett, and Frank D. Collins, son of John lins of East Hampton, and Mrs. John Keller, of Great Neck, L. I , were married May 30 at Great Neck. L. I. Mr. Collins is in the Army and is stationed at Fort Wadsworth.

Miss Constance Virginia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, graduated from the Howard Seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass., on Tuesday. She received the school letter "H” for excellent work in the Athletic Department and carried off honors in the Journalism depart­ment. For her fine work on the year book she was presented with a beau­tiful medal. Her mother left

!! Address Changes!!Summer residents who wish

to change their mailing address for The Star are notified that all mailing list changes are made up each Tuesday. We cannot make a change until the following week if we are notified after Tuesday noon. Owing to increased costs of production we are limiting our press runs to actual orders and it will not be possible for sub­scribers to receive free copies of The Star in East Hampton if their copy has already been mailed out of town that week.

Among the season reservations al­ready made at the Sea Spray Inn,

lich Arnold Bayley has now open- for the season, are Mrs. J. F. Bell

and family of Wayzeta, Minnesota: Mrs. James T. Lee and Mrs. O. W.

irius of New York; and Mrs. Estabrook and family of Syracuse, N. Y.

. and Mrs. B. G. Chapman Jr. have arrived to pass the summer at their home on Pudding Hill Lane.

Arunah Brady has arrived from Baltimore to spend the summer at

place on Ocean Avenue. Wil- i Raymond arrived on Monday to

spend the month of June with him. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wood ar- ved in New York last week from

Baltimore, on their way to East Hampton for the summer.

orge Kin Leung, authority on the Chinese theatre, who spoke last

at an East Hampton Garden Club meeting, directed a special Chinese drama at a dinner given Tuesday night in the Rainbow Room

“ ockefellcr Center, New York, for chairmen and members of the various committees of the Greater

York Committee of United China Relief. Frederick H. Wood,

airman with Mrs. Robert Low t of the New York Committee

presided at the speakers' table. Owen Lattimore, political adviser to Gen­eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, and Clare Boothe, who recently returned

China and India, were among the speakers.

. and Mrs. Cortlandt Godwin have opened their summer home

Argentine Consul General Con- rado Traverso and Mrs. Traverso

e taken one of Mrs. James Zev- s cottages on Lily Pond Lane are here for the summer.

Ir. and Mrs. James B. Skidmore opening their summer home on

lemere Lane this weekend.[rs. L. M. Borden has opened her

home here for the season.The Misses Mary. Grace Harris and

Stephanie Leonard are among the bridesmaids chosen by Miss E beth Dixon Clark of Flushing and Southampton for her wedding. Saturday, to John Simmons Nich­olas Jr. Miss Clark is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin Clark,

are giving a dinner dance to­morrow night at the Pierre. New York, for members of the bridal par­ty.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bruno have opened "Green Chimneys," theii Montauk summer home.

Mrs. John R. MacKinney, Miss Pa-

Foss, and Lieut. McClelland Barclay were among the guests of Mrs. H. I. Graham at a tea given

Thursday for members of the committee arranging a cocktail party for today at the apartment of Stan-

m Griffis for the Navy Relief So- ety.The Maidstone Club's swimming

facilities and beach cafeteria will ipen for the season on June 20.

Mrs. James G. Luke gave a uncheon at the Ritz-Carlton, New fork on Tuesday.

Mrs. Samuel Seabury is a member if the committee for a New York garden tour on June 10, at which elegates to the first national con- ;rence of Bundles for Britain, Inc. rill be guests. Among the gardens 3 be visited is that of Dr. and Mrs.

John F. Erdmann at 122 East 70th Street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Keys have ar- ved at Montauk for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Wayte Raymond ive opened their summer home at

Montauk.E. T. Dayton, broker, has rented

Frank Eldredge's house on David Lane to Mrs. Clifford Middleton.

Mrs. Frederick Cody has arrived i the S. C. Grimshaw house on

Huntting Lane.Mrs. Frederic Bonner has arrived

Mr. and Mrs. William Allen But- r and Miss Mary Butler are in ieir Middle Lane summer home. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kuscr were ; the, Ritz-Carlton, New York last eek from Titusville, N. J.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton are : Hot Springs. Va., where they will

stay until August.. and Mrs. A. .Wallace Chaun- ire at "Our Place" for the sum-

CHARLES FULLER YOUNGCharles Fuller Young, former ember of the New York Stock Ex­

change and former East Hampton summer resident, died suddenly on May 31 at Tabago, British West In­dies. He was 44 years old.

Mr. Young sold his scat about two years ago following a breakdown in health and went to the British West

i to recuperate. Subsequently he became affiliated with the British

est Indies Air Lines.Mr. Young was bom in Denver. »1., the son of the late Charles H.

Young and Mrs. Young. He was in orld war and was decorated for

valor by the Italian Government. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Young of Chicago; a daughter. Joan V. Young, and a sis-

:. Marie A. Young of New York.

DIRECTS DANCE■s Ingeborg Torrup, who dire

dancing and rhythmic exercises summer at the Rollins Studio of A

tiere, is directing the danci production called “Americar

being given at Town Hall, New York benefit jointly for Greenwich ; and the Greenwich Village

Mr. apd Mrs. Phi lened their summer hoi

hill” for the season.

Ruxt

SERVICE MEN S CLUBThe regular monthly business e.eting of the Service Men's Club ill be held on Tuesday, June 9, at

7:30 P. M. at the home of H. Lewis Edwards on Mill Hill Lane.

A large number of civilians ac­cepted the Service Men's Club's in­vitation to inspect and visit the Club on Memorial Day; all were very fav­orably impressed by the cheerful atmosphere of the Club's reading oom and the evident enjoyment of he Service Men who were bov " ind shooting pool.

The Service Men's Club is ru volunteer workers and is entirely de­pendent on funds so kindly tributed by our local people. The club receives no aid from the USO. In response to several inquiries as to what these funds are used for. the money is needed to pay a large monthly gas and electric light bill, the bowling alleys need to be fre­quently sanded, varnished and waxed to maintain them in proper playing condition, the upkeep of the pool table is another item, and " are many small articles which need to be replaced or repaired ir club’s rooms, used so constantly by

The Canteen of the Service Men' Club serve sandwiches, cake. pi< cookies, milk, coffee and soft drinks at a very nominal price. No alcoholic liquor is allowed in the club rooms

The

Maidstone Arms

* V alet SeAvice. .A GILMARTIN BUILDING

Solicits the favor of your patronage and offers a high-class service in

Gleaning, 'lailxvUnCf.at moderate charges

Monthly charge accounts opened onapproved references *

Phone East Hampton 1056 for Service | <

GOOD ROOMS WITH BATH GOOD MEALS GOOD RATES

Reservations Now Being Made For The Coming Season

M 'l. cutxi A f'U . R a lp h Q . ty'iaod

TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON 390

S Ss s s s s ? s s s s s s s s s s

of the American Woman’s Vo'- untary Services, by the Children's Theatre of Greenwich House.

to pay debts

though you're employed on ■

T & i m o r t a lFINANCE CO.

------ 11 E. Main SI. 2nd FM Riverhead. L. I.

LOUIS VETAULT & SON

NEWTOWN LANE. EAST HAMPTON. L. I.

NURSERYMEN — PLANTERS LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS

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DECORATORS — FLORISTS

FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH Flowers Sent Anywhere By Our Telegraph Service Just Phone East Hampton 344 — We'll Do the Rest

Keep Your Right to Drive .. | I t ’s in Danger!

Full and Complete Information About the NEW YORK FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW

now in effect, which may deprive you from driving an automobile, can be obtained without obligation ! from

J. EDWARD GAY, JR.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE

COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT Amagansett 3501 East Hampton 41

THE WINDMILL COTTAGEAMAGANSETT

NOW OPENMrs. Charles H. Mulford, Manager

Telephone Amagansett 3434

S. ST A N LEA

SUMMER SALON NOW OPEN

STANLEA IS NOW HERE PERSONALLY ON THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS

AFTER JUNE 15 HE WILL BE AT THE SALON EVERY DAY

WITH HIS FULL STAFF

I A J T H A M P T O N . L . l .

THE ONLY OCEAN FRONT HOTEL AND COTTAGE ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE HAMPTONS LUNCHEONS . . . TEA. . . COCKTAILS

ARNOLD B. BAYLEY, Lessee TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON 475

FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON 405

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