THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1941

At the Montauk Manor over Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Angel Kouyoumdjisky, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Sneddon. Mr. and Mrs. Job Taylor II, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. West, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Butler, Marquis del Meriot. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph La­val. Mrs. David Lewis, Jacques Mer- cedieff, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence W. Palitz and Lillian Palitz, Mrs. E. M. Remarque, wife of the novelist; Mrs. N. j . Woodworth, Albert D. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Strouck. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Tierney, Eltinge Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Douglas, A. Gordon Goster, Mr. and Mrs. Mal­colm Foster. M Sachoux, Mr. and Mrs. James R. To<Jd. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Van Praag, H. Philip Ammidonn, Mrs. T. Halsted Myers, and Dr. Charles Mason, all of New York.

Other guests at the Manor in­cluded Senor Don Rodolfe Michels, the Chilean Ambassador, from Wash­ington. D. C.; Baron and Baroness H. Van Strempel, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glaser Jr., of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gill and Jack and Bob Gill, of East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Grabborn of Short Hills, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Patterson, of New Preston, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sperry and William Elliott Sperry of Scarsdalc, N. Y.; William D. Carle- bach, of Rye, N. Y.; R. T. Steedman of Grand Falls, Newfoundland; Mrs. Henry Treadwell of Chappaqua. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Wallace of Mt. Kisco. N. Y.; and Bob Bums, radio comedian.

The Long Island guests included Dr. W. R. Brewer of Westbury, Miss Corina Devendorf of Great Neck, Mrs. George C. Heck Jr. of Syosset, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend B. Pettit of Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Elm of Forest Hills, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Doelger of Douglaston, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Funke of East Wil- liston, Judge and Mrs. John B. John­ston of Sayville, and Miss Anne Phillips of Bellrose.

Yachtsmen at ClubAt the Montauk Yacht Club are

Major Edward Bowes, of Amateur House fame, on his yacht Go-Deo; Bruce W. Hall, of Oyster Bay on Trade Wind; Oscar Seabass on Billie-O, Frank Jacobus of Port Washington on Vigilant, John F. Louden of Chattanooga, Tenn. on Tonya; Gregory S. McIntosh of Cleveland on MoJo, T. Mitchell Chance of Mantoloking, N. J., on Serenade; Carleton Wetzel of Essex, Conn. on Chip; Robert Welles of Es­sex, Conn. on Lone Wolf; F. E. Schluter of Brielle, N. J. on Relaxer; J. A. Baer of Mamaroneck on Doo- Dee, Roy Ferguson on Iroquois, Houl- der Hadgins of Greenwich on Infan­ta, and Carl Hildebrand of Rye on Pluggy Ann. Other guests at the Yacht Club are Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Spicer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mur­ray.

IN NEW YORK SHERRY-NETHERLAND

FIFTH AVE. AT 59»h STREET PLAZA 3-8457. VOLUNTEER 5-2800

Award Fishing PrizesThere will be a dinner at the Yacht

Club on September 7 for the pre­sentation of Ashing awards. William C. Merrill has the distinction of three in one season, the U. S. Atlan­tic Coast record, 3 broadbill sword­fish. Prizes for the biggest in all clas­sifications and hard luck trophies will also be given. The Yacht Club will be open through September with modified service to yachtsmen. On Friday, September 26, the annual race of the Off Soundings Yacht Club of Springfield, Mass., from New Lon­don to Montauk will take place. The 80 yachts will stay over at Montauk and race back to home port under full sail the following day.

Many House Parties can g0 back to your million and oneJacqueline Cocharan, aviatrix, and duties serenely confident that your

her husband, Floyd B. Odium, and \ Wedding Invitations or Announce- Guy Kelcey, were the guests of Mr.' ments will be flawlessly beautiful and Mrs. Harry A. Bruno. Mr. and . . . correctly styled . . . that is . . . Mrs. Louis R. Wascy have had Mr. if you select RYTEX-HYLITED and Mrs. Smythe Smith and Mr. and WEDDINGS. And they’re so modest- Mrs. Milton Lusks as their guests, ly priced too . . . 25 Wedding Invita- Judge and Mrs. Thomas H. Cullen tions or Announcements for only $3. Jr., of Brooklyn have had as their —The East Hampton Star.

Napeague KennelsOFFERS

CHOICE. FRESH-KILLED. MILK FED. HEAVYWHITE ROCK and WYANDOTTE CROSS

P O U L T R YAverage Weight Price

BROILERS, 2 / i io 3 ft lbs.— per lb 34cFRYERS, 3 Vi lo AVi lbs.— per lb. 34cROASTING _____CHICKENS. 4 K to SV2 lbs— per lb. 38cFOW L, 5 to 6 lbs.— per lb. 32cFOW L. 4 to 5 lbs.— per lb. 30cJUMBO SQUAB, about 1 lb.— each 60cPHEASANTS, about 3 lbs.— each $2.50 LONG ISLAND DUCKS, 5 lo 6 lbs.— per lb. 2 1 C MALLARD DUCKS, each $1.25M USCOVY DUCKS— per. lb. 30cBROILING TURKEYS, 5 to 7 lbs., per lb. 65c YOUNG . 0ROASTING TURKEYS. 8 to 9 lbs.— per lb. 4»C

BRIDGEHAMPTON ROAD. 2 MILES WEST OF TOWN POND PHONE EAST HAMPTON 404

DELIVERIES DAILY MARKET ON PREMISES

THE M O N T A U K I S L A N D C LU B

•

CHARLIE WRIGHT ORCHESTRA

•

MANETTI Maitre d ’Hotel

Reservations Phone Montauk PL 2420

houseguests Mr. and Mrs. John Mee­han, and Miss Mary Golden, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kane had Mr. and M-s. Thomas A. Clark of Scarsdalc, N. Y.

ver the weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Borgia Butler had

id Mrs. Edward F. McShane, id Mrs. William G. Doelker,

Miss Theresa Coffy, and Clinton F: O'Connell as houseguests.

Mrs. Robert L. Aste won len’s golf tournament of tl

tauk Downs Golf Club th with a net score of 90.

Hr. and Mrs. Louis Dumont, Man­or guests all season, entertained the last of the season series for the Montauk Committee of 100 member at cocktails at the Yacht Club < Sunday. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Borgia Butler entertained the Committee at their home.

Guests at Gurney's Inn included Sir Kenneth and Lady Lee of Lon­don, England; James W. West Jr. of New York City; Benedict Quinn of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr.Kenneth M. Spfcnce and Miss Patricia Spence of Syosset, L. ,1.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anthony and Mi Lucille Anthony of Bronxville, N. Y.; Henry J. Jova and Miss Idda Jo- va of Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.

B. Hughes of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ellsworth, Mrs. William H. Kingsley Jr. of Chestnut Hill, Penn.; D. Stewart Iglehart of Westbury, L. I.; R. W. St. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williamson, Mrs. H. E. Chauvin, Frances E. Shields, M. D.

Mrs. E. W. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Waltman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Sneddon, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Grosvenor, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinclair of South Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Campbell, Misses Eleanor M. and Joy Campbell of Great Neck, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Ruel S. Smith, of Scarsdalc, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wal­lace H. Gibson of Freeport, L. I.;

:. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ormsbee of Jamaica, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kennelly of Providence, R. I.

Edwin S. Friendly of the New York Sun, playing over the Montauk Downs Golf course with his son Ed-

?ndly Jr. and Malcolm Fos­ter, made a hole-in-one. It was the second hole, 145 yards long.

Winners of the weekend golf tour­naments at Montauk were Mrs. Rob-

•t L. Aste and Baron de Waldner.

Montauk Manor closes on Monday after a most successful season. This

k, a group of forty-one men : Ethyl Gas Corporation, he

by the president, Earl W. Webb,president, Percy L. Griffith,

has bten spending five days at Mon­tauk Manor, and playing <

course here. The Marquis del Merito of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, who was here over Labor Day weekend, returned for the final weekend at the Manor. Other asrivals

■k include William Beye of Pittsburgh .and Col. William M. Spencer of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Lorber gave a cocktail party at Montauk Manor

Monday. Mr. Lorber is former ler of the chain of New York

restaurants bearing that name.

Bob Bums of the radio, here California, has been out fishing this week off Montauk with Merritt W. Bond of Elm Comers Farm at Chap­paqua, N. Y.

You may spend hours and hours i plans for your wedding. But :w minutes at The Star and you m go back to your million and

duties serenely confident that your

The British War Relief Society held open house last Thursday, in headquarters on Main Street. Under the auspices of Mrs. Nelson Osborne, who is chairman of the East Hi ton Branch, tea was served and ’ ous articles that the society has been getting ready for our friends over­seas were exhibited. It “get together” party and the lady who has been doing the "cutting' all summer met the lady who has been doing the “quilting" for the first time. The knitted work was dis­played. The pins and various gad­gets were on sale. Children modeled the dresses and sleepi have been made in the work shop and the soft colors and gay patterns, which though completely service­able, are still attractive, were shown off to the best possible advantage.

Tea, with Mrs. John E. Davis pour­ing, was served in the best Engli! tradition with the real East Hampton touch. Mrs. Osborne spoke briefly to welcome the guests of the so and present 'Tommy," a young who is sure to be a high-pressure

when he grows up judg­ing by the way he sold chances

Scotch doll dressad by Mrs. May Black of Amagansett which was fi­nally won by Miss Jessie Oliver. Tommy Kelsall, who is not yet ten years old, has been working all sum-

selling flowers and has so far turned in $27 to the British War Re­lief.

The speaker of the j Mrs. Ormond Lawson-Johnston, who

well equipped to speak authora- tively on the present events for she spent many years in Washington be­fore her marriage to an Englishfnan which makes her thoroughly conver-

with our own political affairs as well as the English

She told of how greatly the work 3ne in America is appreciated by

the English from the Royal Family humblest member of London'

East End—how much the help in wa given means and how greatly they admire our way of giving and count

ur support. She went on to speak le subtle propaganda of defeat- and isolationism that is being

spread about and said that no n ter what our feelings might be garding the President'.' policy, we should give his foreign policy our wholehearted support— for by helping England defeat

to Democracy, we are se ing the future of our children's chil­dren and making the world safe for them to live in.

The audience received Mrs. Law- in-Johnston most enthusiastically

and the' afternoon was highly suc-

PARTY FOR VIRGINIA CLARKMrs. W. Dickinson Wilson gave a

bufTet supper at "Rowdy Hall,” Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin's house on Egypt Lane leased this summer by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, for her daughter, Miss Virginia Clark, preceding the Junior Dance Tuesday, August 26, Maidstone Club. The guests included

Misses Judith and Nina Walker, Mary Jo Van Ingen, Mary Millard, Cynthia Harder, Carolyn Helmuth, Elsie Lawall, Betty Deyo. Suzanne Potter, Helen Cordier, Cynthia and Phyllis Haynes, Jane Cole, Anne and Barbara Bishop, Nancy Dean, Lela Cook, Margaret Shepard, Caro­line Wainwright, Valerie Corwin, Susan Skidmore, Mary and Linda Scheerer, Nancy and Toni Lloyd, Joan Hopkinson, and Nancy Connick.

Also Lewis and Howard' Morris, Donald Gray, Gilman Ordway, Dud­ley Ingraham, Clifford McCall Jr., Ned Sheean, William Elliott, Curtis Jones, James Edwards, Peter Scott, Joseph and William Scheerer, Wil-

lsend, George Wood, John and • Charles Cole, Carroll Wain-

ght Jr ̂Henry Harder, Peter Her­rick, George King, Ivan Obolensky, Esmond Murphy, Peter and Bruce Bromley, Alvin Krech, Donald Hyde, Richards Vidmer Jr., Paul Miller, Walter Chappell, Kendall Keeley, John Ballin, John Kuser, Wendell and Jack Anderson, John Brooks and William Brown, and others.

By LOUISE MAUNSELL FIELDFor their final performance of the

Summer season the Rollins Studio Players presented a dramatization of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin," made by Miss Frances Pole, and interspersed with Negro spirituals. The story is loo familiar to need re-telling, but in this version a somewhat labored attempt was made to relate it to

;nts of our own day, and the on- ivor to make her pr.nts seemed

sometimes to cause the dramatist to play. The arrangement : acts and twelve sceres,

many of the latter contrived by a ever use of lights.To Wallace Alexander fell the ar­

duous job of presenting that dark- skinned embodiment of piety and all

Uncle Tom. Playing with dignity and sincerity, he succeeded

holding the sympathy of the audi- ce, and in the final act, when at

last he had an opportunity to bo instead of passive, his re­

fusal to obey the orders of the brutal Legree flamed into genuine passion. Mr. Alexander kept well within the character, giving a really commen-

ible performance, especially for so young an actor. Stewart Stem, as

; difiant, rebellious runaway, had the most grateful of

men's parts, and played it with earnestness, intelligence and dc- e of forccfulness which all but

carried over the speeches he was re­quired to make at moment’s when

oratory, seemed in order, ere was genuine tenderness, too, his scenes with Eliza, a part in

which Peggy Noble showed restraint, •ift, vibrant emotional

quality. These roles contained much the drama of the play, and they

ere well done by two promising >ung players.As St. Clare, James Hart had com­

paratively little to do, but he made il character of the sensitive, per­

ceptive man entirely aware of what vas wrong with the time, but lack- ng the energy and the will to do inything about it, the eternal drif­ter. He bore himself well, indicating

aristocrat intelligently and with- exaggerations. Sharply con­

trasted with this languid gentleman is lively Topsy, played on Friday

ling by Betty Lou Knight with a relish evidently shared by the audi-

ice, who found her a welcome com- relief after much gloom. The little

black imp is of course a far mor tractive person than the angelic Little Eva, whose mawkishnoss Su-

Taft worked hard to mitigate, and did mitigate to a greater extent than any one had any right to pect, dying in the midst of the spot-

with a childlike simplicity that really appealing. Of the minor

parts, an especial word should be said for the Haley of Sidney Froh-

made the slave trader a real and credible person. Patricia O'Ferrall and Estelle Wyner, as Aunt Chloe and Aunt Ophelia, did the little they had to do very well indeed, Lawrence Baker gave a bit of low comedy and a dance effective­ly, the two kindly Quakers were capably presented by Morris Bed­ford and Norman Gctsinger, while David Murphy's fine voice was heard in the solo parts of the spirituals, and

many minor roles, were played acceptably.

Obviously unavoidable limitations insidered, the production was good, 'en though it was a trifle startling

be suddenly informed that Eliza as escaping over an ice-choked ver, apparently in full view of per­ns sitting about and seeming per-!

fectly comfortable in Summer cloth­ing. Perhaps the most effective mo-

■ very end, when the grouping and the up-lifted hands

sharply silhouetted chorus made a really impressive picture of grief and supplication which was an

Harold Salembier defeated Frank­lin d’Olier Jr. in the finals for the Woodhouse Cup and Maidstone Club championship, on Monday. This the third time that Mr. Salembier has won the annual trophy, and the twenty-first consecutive year he has taken part in the tournament, which is a record in itself. The Woodhouse cup was instituted in 1906, when Lorenzo E. Woodhouse cancelled e mortgage held by his uncle, Loren­zo G. Woodhouse, against the club, and suggested that the interest I

for a trophy in memory of h ?. A new trophy is given ever

year. Participants in the 1941 mate

Martin Foss Jr., W. P. Kingsley, W. F. Place, Dr. E. S. Coler, W. J. Kim, Stuyvesant Wainwright, Chris-

Arndt, F. L. Bronaugh, Justin Haynes, M. N. Trainer, Conrado Tra

>, Eugene V. Homans, C. H. Mc­Call Jr., H. J. Robertson, R. E. Ho- guet, J. F. Cook, Valentine Duden- sing. Paul Deming. J. E. O'Keefe, H. P, Salembier. H. Allen Wardle, J. T. Trippe, E. E. Bartlett Jr..R. Sutphcn, Richards Vidmer, Grant- land Rice, R. W. Clarke, A. J. Pagel, Dr. L. F. Bishop, L. M. Lloyd, James Edwards, G. Morgan Browne, Dudley D. Roberts Jr., Aymar Embury.

Devon Yacht Club WU1 Award Swimmina Prizes

As the swimming season draws to an end at the Devon Yacht Club, John Northrop Jr. and Ernest Rici Jr. stand out in the season-long com petition of the Devon Swimming Club for emblem and silver trophy awards.

In the 14 series of tests open t> swimmers of any age, average swim mers are those who have passed the

mers are one year above average, two-star swimmers two years above average, etc. Emblems are awarded to swimmers of each series, and sil­ver trophies to four-star swimmers and those passing the final or grad­uate tests.

John Northrop Jr. is the only swimmer of this or any past si to become a four-star swimmer and pass the graduate test at the time. Ernest Rice Jr. is outstanding for being the only member ev become a five-star swimmer, making his five years above average.

Other four-star swimmers Mary Edwards, Jerry Bishop, Nina Walker, Joe Bumsted, Susie Collins, Louise Kimball, George Flinn, Mar­garet Blood, Mary Bishop, Norman Walbridge, Lawrence Flinn, Dotty Sherman, Peter Francis, Steve Plum,- and Woody Rowe.

Two-star swimmers are: Joan Reid, Audrey Sheldon, Tommy Carey, Pe­ter Sheldon, John Plum, Mary Stuart Macdonald. Robert MacLean. Loma MacLean, Elsie Lawall, Fred Ashplant, Polly Miller, Jane Gar­vey, Mary Ann Carey, Elizabeth Creese, Bill Ashplant, Gale Lovejoy, Joan Harjes, Nick Macdonald, Kate Todd, Fred Thorne, and Betty de Beixedon.

One-star swimmers are: Betsy Trippe, Barbara Kelly, Denny

rds, Blinn Francis, Ted Rose, Kate Barrett, Eleanor Jones, Hugh Reid, Jimmy Kelland, Ann Sinclaire, Claire Walbridge, Sylvia Knowles, Bobby Duryea, John Pinney, Lydia Buhl, Tony Lloyd, Francis Francis, Ann Wicke, Mary Virginia Northrop, Edmunds Kimball, and Barbara

Besides John Northrop the ( other graduate swimmer of the s mer was Marguerite McAuliffe, senior swimming champion of

appropriate culmination for a ] formance keyed throughout to a i of earnestness and sincerity deeply and hogestly moving.

F ifty Y e a r s

The

ContinentalTavern

above a l l . . . already known to you . . . a> . . . our famous SHASHLIK. STEAKS and LOBSTERS . . . Madame ROLETA and her palmroading . . . Capt. RO­MAN and hi* accent . . . COCKTAIL HOUR and the ONE CENT drink at

I stroke of five . . . so . . . above all that . . . the Continental Tavern . . . gives you . . .

KEN O'BRIENand his orchestra on Saturday night

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S. StanleaCoiffure d’A rt

Studio Players Close Guild Hall Season With "Uncle Tom's Cabin"

Harold Salembier W ins Woodhouse Tournament For Third Time

F O R S A L EBEAUTIFU L C O U N T R Y E S T A T E

THE SH O W PLACE OF WESTHAMPTON BEACH

Developed by the late William C. Atwater

ARCHITECTURE BY HENRY BACON Designer of Lincoln Memorial in Washington

Ground floor ideal lor entertaining— modern elevator Eight bedrooms and three bathrooms on second floor

Greenhouse, boathouse and large garage About 10 acres of sweeping lawns and old trees

About 825 ieet of waterfront on Quantuck Bay IDEAL FOR YACHT ANCHORAGE

There is no mortgage on this property Heirs will accept mortgage from buyer on easy terms

Can be sub-divided advantageously for investment

WM. H. WINTERS AGENCYWESTHAMPTON BEACH OR YOUR O W N BROKER

of The

> M a id s t o n e C lu b ”Publication date September 15

A fascinating History of the Maidstone Club's Fifty } Years, beautifully bound in the club colors, blue and / gold, with gold seal on cover. A limited, numbered, / and inscribed edition. 200 large pages and 75 fine il- ' lustrations, printed on high grade, glossy paper. The book will include interesting stories of summertime ■. in East Hampton during the past 100 years, as well / as an outline of club activities from 1891 to 1941. and / brief biographies of Maidstone Club presidents. An / index of proper names. 1683 of them, makes the book 1 useful for reference.

S5.00 per copy

A s there will be only a‘ limited printing, orders / should be placed now ; they may be mailed to

Julian S. Myrick. Chairman Golden Jubilee Book Committee

The Maidstone Club, East Hampton, L. L )

Maidstone Juniors W in Tennis Matches Against Meadow Club Team

The Junior Boys of the Maidstone Club defeated the Southampton Meadow Club Juniors in tennis last week with the score of 6—3. In the singles J. Scheerer of East Hampton defeated N. Niles, 7—5, 6—2; C. Twining of Southampton defeated D. Harris, 6—4, 6—0; C. De Rham of Southampton defeated W. Ander­son, 6—4, 6—3; J. Anderson of East Hampton defeated G. Maguire. 2—6, 6—0, 6—4; W. Scheerer of East Hampton defeated G. MacDonald I 6—4, 6—4; C. L. Wainwright of East Hampton defeated L. D. Root, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4.

In the doubles J. Scheerer and D. Harris of East Hampton defeated N. Niles and C. Twining, 6—1, 6—3; C. DeRham and G. Maguire of South­ampton defeated J. Anderson and W. Anderson, 6—1. 3—6, 6—2; and W. Scheerer and H. Harder of East Hampton defeated G. MacDonald and L. D. Root, 6—1, 6—4.

“MONTAUK"—96 pages with many fine photos of Montauk’s romantic history. Clearing out a few copies on hand for only 50 cents. Orig­inally $1.50. The Star, telephone East Hampton 477.

PERMANENT WAVEThis is the newest APPROVED Method of Heatless Permanent Waving.Cool, Comfortable, and especially recommended for difficult hair.

Exclusive at our salon MAIN STREET

TEL EAST HAMPTON 405

Montauk Summer Colony Mrs. Lawson-Johnston Speaks at Tea Given By British Relief Group

PRESENTS

I THE

NEW CIRCLETTE