f o u r t e e nTHE EAST HAMPTON STAR. FRID AY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1931

RAFAELO DIAZ IN SONG RECITAL

Assisted by Hugo Fiorata, at Mrs. Mumford’s Residence

Tuesday Afternoon

Rafaelo Diaz, tenor o f the M etro­politan Opera Company, assisted by Hugo Fiorata, violinist, and Frank Chatterton. pianist, gave a song re­cital at the residence of Mrs. Thom as Jefferson M umford on Tuesday after­noon. at 3 o ’clock, befote a large and appreciative audience. His first group of songs included:Plalslr D ’Am our........................... MartiniSong of India (Ario from Sadko)

Rim sky-Korsakof Largo (Aria from Xerxes) Handel (with violin obligato played by Mr. Fiorato)

The second:Chanson Triste.............................. DuparcSeparation ...................................... DoretRosalinda .............................. de FuentesZuelgnung .................................. Strauss

Then cam e two violin selections by Mr. Fiorato, who Is very young and very gifted; he was given round after round o f applause, until he returned and gave an encore, after:Badineric .......................................... BachCavatina .................................... ..... Bohm

Mr. Diaz then gave a group o f old favorites:At Parting ...................... James RogersKashmeri Love Song

Amy W oodforde-Finden The Y ear’s at the Spring

Mrs. H. H. BeachBecause ............................ Guy D'Hardlot

Following these came two other re­quest numbers: "Trees" and "Iris,” as encores, with Miss Marta Linder- skold, who arranges Mr. Diaz' concerts, at the piano, instead of Mr. Chatter­ton. The final group included:Song of Egypt <M. S. S.)..Cecil CowlesStar Gleam .......................... Cecil CowlesBallydrocken............... Shafter HowardWhat is Life......................Minett* HirstThere Is No Death.......G odfrey O'Hara

After which Mr. Diaz generously gave encore after encore.

Mrs. Mumford entertained at tea.

after the concert, Mrs. Phelan Beale pouring.

Mr. Diaz, who sings at Newport, Bar Harbor. Palm Beach, and other re- | sorts, and is much feted wherever he , goes, was born in San Antonio, Texas. : o f Spanish-American parents; even as j a child his musical gifts were In evi­dence. Educated in this country as | well as abroad, his talent found 1m- , mediate recognition by leading opera companies o f America. During the past ten years, he has been a m em - [ ber o f the Metropolitan Opera Com ­pany o f New York, and is now able, by special arrangement with the m an­agement. to devote himself to concert work. He created the role of the Henchman in Deems Taylor’s "King's Henchman." touring the principal cities o f the United States In 50 per­formances.

His rich, dramatic voice seems to spring from an endless vitality. Mr. Diaz seemed as fresh at the end o f his afternoon o f singing, on Tuesday, as at its beginning. He has won a very real place in the hearth o f East Hamp­ton music lovers.

Patronesses for Tuesday’s concert were:

Mmes. Robert Appleton. Phelan Beale, John V. Bouvier jr.. Frederick L. Bronaugh. William A. Butler. Nath­aniel A. Campbell, Frank L. Cheek. Herbert Coppell, Henry Dater. John Devereaux. William C. Dickerman. George Ethridge, Geprge Barton French. Frederic I. Fuller, Courtlandt Godwin, Kelley Graham, Harry L. Hamlin, Leila Hattersley, David Helier, John Laurence Hutton, Thomas A. Kelly, Shepard Krech. William Leslie, Edmund C. Lynch jr., John Adams Mayer. Charles E. Merrill, Thomas J. Mumford. Edward Perot jr.. E. Clifford Potter. Dudley Roberts, George Roberts David Shoemaker, John Thomas Smith. Percy H. Stewart, Charles E. Van Vleck jr., Ira F. Warner jr., John Wheeler. William E. Wheelock, Carll W olff, Lorenzo Woodhouse, William H. Woodin, John Wright.

SOUTH AM PTON COTTAGE LIST— 1931(Continued from page eleven) Society News

and Notes

"Grey Bungalow"

It's possible that the meteorologist who committed suicide recently be­came conscience-stricken after send­ing thousands o f persons out on p ic­nics with fair weather predictions and watching them return bedraggled and dripping with rain.

20%REDUCTIONTHE ASSORTMENTS OF FIN CH LEY M E R ­

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OF DRESS A R E OFFERED, FOR A LIM ITED

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M O R E W OR TH A N D V A L U E T H A N

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ON T H E MAIN H IG H W A Y . A T

H AM PTON BAYS

Adjoining the Grande Maijon dt Blanc

The

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THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF HIGH CLASS, MODERATELY PRICED, SPORT, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLOTHES EVER SHOWN IN THE HAMP­TONS

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Gallatin. A lbert-P otter. Alonzo..................................................... F ,rtt nS L^neGay, W . O . - ' Foster House ....................................................................... First Neck LaneGeer. Mr. and Mrs. Garrow.............................................................■— iGensler, Mrs. Florence E.—Wilier, Charles.................................U ttle Plains RoadGilbert. Franels-B urllng, George, "Sayre H o u s e ..............................- -B U I SSS , J . . .Goodlet. Constantine R , ., • " c5 rJ1, sItr' ' i I Mrs Harry L. Hamlin and Miss JudithGrace Eugene G —Livingstone, G-. Trustee. "T he Dolphins - First Neck Lane Hamlin were Mr. and Mrs. Barclay KGrace. Joseph P .-L ln sley . Mrs. L. L ......................................... ....... »•««* 1Haggerty. Louis—Kleisler. Mrs. Armande. "Rose Cottage” ....Hammersley. L. G ordon—Adams. Mrs. R. F „ "The Moorings'Harris. John W —Breese, James L.. Radio Laboratory............Hart, M ichael—Ely. Albert H . "Fort Hill” ....... .:.....- ............... Hartley, Mrs. J. S ......................~...................................................... •••••••••................... ••••........................Hedge. Herbert T .—Coe. H. E . "Pine Tree Cottage ................ -Hernea^Irs. James A ................... .................................................. ......H e n d fio n . Mrs. C. R — W hite Caps Hill. Bftiwford—Fordham. Geo. H . "W est Cottage Hoadley. Mrs. Eliot Betts—- The Mallows”Hoar. Friend—Corwith. Mrs. F. H Holahan. George R —"H olly M anor”Horne. Mrs. Ellz. M - ‘ Saltair”Hoy. Henry E.— Drew. George H., "T h e Claridge'Irving, L. du PontIves. H. D ..........................................................................Jackson. John—Welnfurt. Fred .... ...........................Jaeckel. A. F.—Gllm artln. D. J ...... ........James. Dr. Henry—Corrigan. Mrs. E. J Johnson. Richard O Keyes. Mrs. E. L - Fair O ak s 'Kilbreth. Miss Mary— Long Meadows"Larkin. Adrian H —"Les Alouettes".Lawrence. John T —Lee. James P Lee. James P.—"Grassm ere"Lee. Miss Sarah R —"Honeysuckles"Llnderskold. Mrs. M. L Littlejohn. R obert M — Little Cote ’Livingston, Edw. de Peyster—Martin. Carroll.Livingston. GoodhueLoening. Albert P.—"M idway” ...........................Lord, J. CouperIove joy . Mrs. Stoddard—Rogers. Miss Marv Maguire. Jeremiah—"Three Chimneys".Martin. Mrs. Tillm an—"S ou n d-o-S ea”May. Colonel Henry—“ Sunnym ede"McDonnell. James—Murray. Thos.. Est McDonald. C Eric W —"Penrhyn"M cKeon. Mrs. Robt. J.—"P las-ar-L yn”Mellon. Charles H Mellon, Edward P.—■‘Villa M aria"Merrill. Chas. E.. Jr.—"T h e Orchards"Miller. Mrs. Chas. E —Post. Wm. J ..........................................Miller. Harold H.—"Ivy Lodge"..................................................Mitchell. Charles E.— "Overdune".............................................Morris. A. V. R ..................................................................................Morris. Mrs. Lewis S.—Fowler. Thryza B M orton. Mrs. Paul—Potter. Clarkson. "Fairfields"Mulford. Vincent S.—"The Grapevines"Munds. Louis D.—Landstreet Est., "M ayfair Cottage".Munn. Orson D .—"The Arches” .Murphy. Mrs. Charles F Murphy. Mrs. Charles—“ The Fair W ays"Murphy. Patrick F.—Johnson. Mrs. E. H., "Agaw am ”Murray. John FMurray. Thos. E.jr..—"Bonnie Dune"Newbold. Miss Edith—"Shlngletop”Niles. Dr. W alter L —Schm erhom . A. E . "East Cottage’Oakey, Francis— Becker. Jeanette. "Shingle Shack”O Brien. K enneth—"Chateaubrien” .......... ...........O 'Brien. Judge M organ J -"V illa Mille n o r i"O 'Connor. Mrs. K athryn D —Drum. John ...................Overman. M. C.—"Tri Acre” ..................................................Parrish, Samuel L.Patterson. M orehead—Patterson RufusPatterson. Rufus L —"Lenoir"...............Peabody. Stephen—"Four Acres"Pitou. Eugene— Grinnell. Mrs. Wm. M.. "M oorlands"Pease. Albert—"Fleur-de-Lys" ..........................................Perkins. Frederick C.—"Clyden"Polhemus. Henry M — Baird. Mrs. B. L Potter. Henry C.—Johnson. Sophie. "M etaawack".Preston Mrs. Baldwin—Lutz. Richard H. Elm StreetPreston. Stewart D.— "M iram ichi".................................................. Great Plains RoadPrindiville, Thom as J.—Schm erhom . A. E., "Fondey House"....S. M ain StreetPutnam. Wm. A.—"Midfields” ............................................... Halsey's Neck LaneRand. Alice M.—Tunnell. A. W., "T he M ulberries".....Reed. Latham—“ W ild Rose” .......................................................Ivequa. Dr. J. EugeneRhinelander. Philip K ip— Peircey. Miss A . "T h e Corners'Richardson. C. T iffany—"T h e Crossways"..............................Robbins. Harry P.—"Pelham Farm "Robbins. Mrs. Henry—"Asher House"Robertson. T . Markoe— "W yndecotc"Rogers. Edmund P.—S chm erhom . A. E.. "Street House'Rogers. Henry Huddleson—"Port o f Missing M en"Rogers. Henry Pendleton—Topping. J. H.. "Seamarge".Rogers. Oliver—Hawkins. W. S. "O ld Tow n Cottage”Sage Mrs. W illiam —Betts. W. R . "W yllys House"

chmerhorn. Alfred E.— "The L in den s".................................S chm erhom . J. H ............................................................................Schwei2er, Mrs. Raym ond—Hanhausen Cottage Scott. M artin L.—Miller. Robert.Scribner. Mrs. Gilbert H — Betts. W. R „ "G olden Rod 'Schaffer Mr. and Mrs Harvey W —"K illarney”Shewan. Mrs. James—"Strathm ore” ........................................

South M ain Street Captain's Neck Lane......................G in Lane........First Neck Lane........First Neck Lane................... A rt VillageCaptain's Neck Lane..............Herrick Road

Hill Street Rose Hill Road

Art Village.................M ain Street.................Main Street.................Main Street...............M ain Street......Shinnecock Road...........Rogers Avenue

Great Plains Road Meeting House Lane

First Neck Lane.......First Neck Lane.................Main Street..................M ain Street

Halsey’s Neck Lane Halsey's Neck Lane

............................................. Main StreetW ickapogue Cottage". W ickapogue

.........................................M ain Street.................................. First Neck Lane

.................................Little Plains Road..........................................Meadow Lane........................................ Hill Street..............................................Main Street

Captain's Neck Lane

(77ieHEY I EW* i A

W eek-end house guests o f Mr. and

Toylsome Lane j Douglas Mjss Jane Baldwin. Waring Hill S tree t. QHlespie. Lawrence Ward, Cornelius eS i Street Lee- Rodman Tilt. Felix Mulgrew. and

Shinnecock Hills Percy Melville.Hampton Park Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tanner

.First Neck Lane haVe been at the Maidstone Inn since Herne Oaks lo s in g the r Lawrence Oakley house

MCHUlWStreet on Lily Pond lane' which they o c ' First Neck Lane cuP‘cd thls summer.

Mrs. Henry T. Richardson returned to New York on Wednesday, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Seaman, at their Lee avenue residence.

Mrs. Auguste J. Cordier, who has been at the Maidstone Inn. returned to New York this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W alton P. Kingsley plan to close their Huntting lane house next week and return to their New York residence, 808 Park avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kelly of 1192 Park avenue, who occupied Mrs. Kate Venn’s cottage on Buell lane this summer, plan to leave for New York next we?k.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Hollister entertained at the Maidstone Club on Saturday evening for Dr. and Mrs. John F. Erdmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Schey, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McLanahan. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruxton, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cody, and E. L. Perry.

On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hollister entertained with a dinner at the residence o f Dr. and Mrs. Hollister. The guests included

G in Lane Mr. and Mrs. John Northrop, Mr. and Herrick Road J Mrs. Oswald Jimenls, Mr. and Mrs.

Meadow Lane BCrwick Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew t ! ! ! Fox- lVIr and Mrs- Cornelius Murray.

Pond Lane Mr and Mrs- Edward H Jewett Jr....................G in L a n e ' * *....Shinnecock Hills

Ox Pasture Road............ M ain Street

W ickapogue.....................G in Lane.................Art Village...............Main Street

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herbert jr., Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker, Mrs. M inton Fluhrer, Mrs. Dashlell Madeira, and Christian Arndt

The annual three-day golf tourney for the Woodhouse Cup will be played on the M aidstone Club course Sep-

Art Village tember 5. 6. and 7. Trophies will be First Neck Lane I awarded to the winners o f the first

LONDON117 Regent Street

NEWPORT, R. I. PARIS 27 Rue Do Noir

E M B A S S Y O R C H E S T R Aof L O N D O N

Available for Private Parties in the Hamptons

NEW YORK119 West 57th S t Circle 7-5939

EAST HAMPTON Maidstone Club. E. 11. 510

Cooper’s Neck Lane Bridgeham pton Road

..............Hampton Park

.................... M ain Street.....G reat Plains Road

Ox Pasture Road...............Main StreetHalsey's Neck Lane

.......................... Fair Lea

....................Main Street...............Main Street

..Toylsome Lane

Hill Street..................... .Fair Lea.........First Neck Lane

First Neck Lane...................Main Street

..Wyandanch Lane..... ......... M ain Street..................Main Street

Main Street......................North Sea, ....W yandanch Lane...Meeting House Lane

First Neck Lane...................M ain Street.....................Hill Street.....................Hill Street................ Herrick Road

First Neck LaneFirst Neck Lane

Ox Pasture RoodShields. Paul........................................................................................Simonds. Wm. R .— "Willett House”Woodbury. Mrs. John M cGaw—Parrish. S. L. ...........

Ox Pasture Road .. .Ox Pasture Road

First Neck LaneSnow. Mrs. Frederick A.—"Gardenside” ...................................Taylor, Dr. Fenton............................................................................Terry. James T —"Swallow R idge" .......Thaw. Joslah D.—"W ind Break” ..............................................Thaw. William. 3rd—Johnson. H. M . Est. "San Souci” Tillman Gen. S. E.—Martin. Mrs. Tillman. "S ound-o-S ea" Tilton. Mrs. Newell W.—"W yandanch"Tom ey. Mrs. Henry—"Over Yonder". ........Townsend. Miss Justine— Llnsley, Mrs. L. L . "T he Nook'Trevor. Mrs. Henry G.—Doering. Fred L ..............................Tuckerman. Roger ...................................... n.....................

......Ox Pasture Road

. Halsey Neck Lane Boyesen Road

.....................G in LaneFMrst Neck Lane

Halsey Neck Lane............. Main StreetCooper’s Neck Lane

........ Toylsom e LaneHerrick Road

...............Foster StreetStafford. John W —"T o W indward"...........................................Steele, Charles...................................................................................

G in Lane ................M ain Street

Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Percy H.—"Seaw ard"......................... ................ Dune RoadStillman. Joseph F.—Burnett, D. H........................................ ..............Main StreetStumpp, G. E. M ............................................................................. ...................Hill StreetTwining. Edmund S.—"The Cabin”Tyng. Lucien H.—"T he Shallows".............................................Valentine. Mrs. P. A_.....................................................................

Little Plains Road Halsey Neck Lane

...... First Neck I.aneVander Poel. S. Oakley—Platt. Wm. B . ' Mapleshade Farm ” Hill Street Van Ingen. Mrs. Edward—Betts. W. R. "M ocom anto" First Neck Lane Van Pelt Joseph K .—Breese. James L.. "LltUe Orchard” Hill Street Van Rensselaer, Adele B.—Sm ith, Mrs. C. E Bridgeham pton Road Van V lw k PhnrlK R —"Ra11vshf*ar” Rphnnnr Brmt\Vaughan. C. W heaton—Fordham. Henry P Culver HillVletor. George F.— "Extance Cottage"Walker. A. Stewart—"Sandhurst” ...............................................

....South Main Street.....................G in Lane

Wall. Harold M —"Overlook” ......................................................Waller, Mrs. Robert—"Vyne C roft" .................

............... ....... Fair Lea

........First Neck LaneWaller. Stewart— Fordham. Geo. H.. "East Cottage” . . ... Walton. The Misses—"Oak Crest"............................................

Hill Street Hampton Park

Warner. M ajor John A.—Fry. Marshall, "W ayside". ....................Hill StreetWarner. Randolph S .................... ........First Neck LaneWatson. Geo. E.,— “ Edgecombe” .................. .....................G in LaneWelsbecker. Charles—Singleton, C .... . Toylsom e LaneWheelwright, Dr. J. S ...............- ........ Meadow LaneWhitaker. Judge E. G .................................................................... Hampton ParkWhitfield. Clara S.—"Sunny Bright" ......... Hampton ParkWhitfield. Henrv D.—"Clunv Lodce" .......... Hamnton Park

SHINNECOCK HILLSBrooks. Reginald—Atterbury. Grosvenor, "Sugar Loaf House." Shinnecock Hills

English C. Davis— Borrowe Estate. "M oonglade" .........M orlce, Mr. and Mrs. John H .....................................................MacDonald. Charles B.—“ Hencoop"

Shinnecock Hills Shinnecock Hills

......Shinnecock HillsM orlce, John—"G ray Cottage"....................................... ............ Shinnecock HillsRelchenbach. Charles ................................................................... Shinnecock HillsRogers. FYancis— "Honeysuckle Cottage” ........................ Shinnecock HillsSabln. Charles— "Bayberry Land” . Shinnecock HillsStlmson, Miss Candace C .............................. ......Shinnecock HillsSt Lawrence. Dr W m —Keyes. Miss Agnes. "Seven Pines Swayne, Miss Eleanor—"Algom a" .........................................

Shinnecock Hills ......Shinnecock Hills

Tuckerman, W. R ............................................. Shinnecock HillsVan Vleck, Chas. E.—"Ballyshear” .. . Shinnecock Hills

W ATER MILL COTTAGE LISTAllen. John H.—Burnett. Stephen.............................. ..............Ball. Ancell H —"T op Notch Farm”

Flying Point ...................Cobb Road

Ball. Arthur—"Pepperldge Point” ..................Cobb RoadBottomley, Mrs. John—"H ead-o-P ond".................................... Water MillBrooks. A. Palmer ................................................. .......Cobb RoadCappeau. Joseph P.—"Hill Crest” ............................................. ................. Cobb RoadCofer. Dr. Leland E.—"Lelands"................................................Coleman. Mrs Ann—"Grey Gables” ........................................

......Halsey AvenueMontauk Highway

FYazer, A. A.—"Lanes E nd"..................... ...... ........................... W ater MillGulliver, Mrs Wm. C —Burnett, Edw , "East Cottage" Kavanaugh. Arthur—"D om -Fellen-Lodge'*............... .............

Flying Point W ater Mill

I^ary. George jr Cobb RoadMay. Gerald de Courcey W ater MillMcConnell. Samuel—"Edgemere” ..................Merwln. Robert........................................................... .....................

W ater Mill Cobb Road

Miller. Frank S —"Nigh Bays".Schmidt. E........................................................Moran. W illiam E —"Aughhacushlann".Murray. J. B ...................................................Newton. Richard jr.. "The Box F a rm ". NicoU. Courtlandt ....................................

........... W ater MillRose Hill Avenue

Montauk Highway........... Cobb Road

Montauk Highway Cobb Road

and second flights. The golfers will play 36 holes on the first day, 18 holes on the second, and 36 holes on the third day.

Mrs. George W . Baxter o f East Hampton, and Mrs. C. Perry Beadle- ston o f Hewett, L. I., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Voling Foster at Lake For­rest, 111. Mrs. Foster is the daughter o f Mrs. Baxter.

Mrs. Frederick Bonner is giving dinner for 16 tonight at her home, afterward taking the party to hear Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner at Guild Hall. Mrs. Bonner’s house guests this week-end are Mrs. Mabel Flynn. Miss Irene Rossiter, R ichard Merrifield, and R . E. Merrifield.

"Honeym oon Lane." which features Eddie Dowling, the fam ous stage com ic, will be the offering at the Ed­wards Theatre Saturday, September 5th. He is supported by an all-star j cast that includes June Collyer, Ray­m ond Hatton, Ray Dooley, Mary Carr, and Noah Beery. The story Is a com ­bination o f drama, laughter, romance, and fun. It is about a square gambler whose fairness gets him into trouble. He quits the inn, where he plied his trade and undertakes to put a ram ­shackle hotel owned by Mary Carr on its feet. The resulting in?idents carry plenty o f excitement and com edy. The usual stage show o f three vaudeville ; acts will also be given.

M arie Dressier and Polly Moran, that com ical com bination o f mirth j makers, hits the bulls eye in th e ir : latest com edy hit, "Jpolltics." I t will be the attraction on Sunday night and M onday. In this riot o f fun Marie is seen as a feminine candidate for mayor o f a small town, with the energetic Polly M oran as cam paign manager. Marie caused you m any a laugh in

Reducing.” "M in and Bill," and she will keep you in roars of laughter in "Politics." Dqn't miss it.

"B ad Girl,” the screen version of Vina Lelmar's popular novel, will play a return date on Tuesday and W ed­nesday, September 8 and 9. "B ad G irl” closed a three-week run at At the Roxy Theatre Friday nigh<, where it played to over 430,000 people. "Bad G irl" is a simple stpry o f a poverty-stricken boy and girl o f the New York tene­ments, who meet on an excursion steamer and fall in love. James Dunn, a new com er to the screen, and Sally Eilers are the featured players. They are surrounded by an excellent cast that includes M ina Gombell, and W illiam Pawley. The production was directe'd by Frank Borzage.

On account o f bringing "Bad G irl" back for a return engagement the m anagement will present two excellent features Thursday and Friday, Sep­tember 10 and 11, "The Spider,’ gripping story that revolves around a m agician and hypnotist. M ost o f the action occurs in th - scenes where the hero tries to solve the mystery o f the

murder by hypnotizing one o f his young assistants. Mr. Lowe, as the hero, is presented as a likeable char­acter, one o f his good acts being his efforts to find the fam ily o f one o f h is young assistants, suffering from amnesia; he had found him two years previously and had been using the radio during his act in order to draw the interest o f the people to the young man, in the hope o f eventually having him identified by his fam ily. There is plenty o f good com edy throughout, caused by the stupid actions o f the ch ie f o f police, who Is always suspect­ing the wrong man o f the murder. This is all o f the plot that we are going to tell you, as it is a m ystery story and we want you to find the murderer. The other offering is Barbara Stabwyck who is cast as a gospel-shouting evan­gelist in "The M iracle W om an." The picture is based on "Bless You Sister.” The story is about a girl w ho is taken up by the criminal element and poses as an evangelist and healer. Others in the cast are David Manners, Sam Hardy, Beryl Mercer, Russell Hopton and Charles Middleton.

"BAD GIRL” AT SAG HARBORLew Ayres in "M any a Slip,” w ith

Joan Bennett, will be the attraction at the Sag Harbor Theatre Saturday, September 5th. The picture tells the rom ance o f a girl who discovers she has fallen in love with a young man w ho she believes has positive ideas against marriage.

R ichard D ix in another powerful and dramatic role takes the lead in "The Public Defender," which will be the attraction for Sunday and Monday, September 6 and 7.

"Bad G irl," the film version o f Vina Delmar’s profound study o f a typical young couple o f New Y ork ’s working class, will be the attraction for Tues­day and Wednesday, September 8 and 9. "Bad G irl" just closed a three weeks’ run at the R oxy Theatre, where it played to over 450,000 people.

Thursday and Friday will bring Ed­mund Lowe in his new m ystery talkie, "T h e Spider.” as the attraction. He is supported by a large cast.

Eleanor & GladysSuccessors to Beatrice Mabie Salon

16 EAST 52nd STREET, N E W YO RKMISS GLADYS IS IN PERSONAL CHARGE OF OUR SOUTHAMP­TON SALON LOCATED AT MAISON ALEX ET LEON IN THE BON­WIT TELLER BUILDING. TELEPHONE 1080.

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT AND CONSULT MISS GLADYS RE­GARDING EXPERT FACIAL TREATMENTS TO BE GIVEN AT OUR SOUTHAMPTON SALON.

Local Paintings Shown at Southampton Exhibit

An exhibition o f the paintings of Miss Rachel Hartley, George Inncss Hartley, and Hamilton King, and the etchings o f Miss Zella de Mllhau, opened with a private view and tea on Tuesday. September 1, at Four Fountains, the studio o f Mr. :\nd Mrs. Lucien Hamilton Tyng. The Iiam ptons colonists are keenly interested in the exhibition o f the recent work c f these four local artists, three o f whom nave exhibited in the leading galleries of both Europe and America.

Miss Hartley, who is a grand­daughter of the late George Innefs, shows Florida scenes and local paint­ings. all recent work with the excep­tion o f "Sunshine in Porto R ico,” which has been exhibited in the Art Academ y in Memphis but never has been shown in Southampton.

Miss de M ilhau has a number o f en­tirely new etchings which were made recently in California, Florida, and at Montauk. and are seen for the first time at this exhibition.

Hamilton K ing shows recent can­vasses, including scenes from Ver­mont and Arizona, as well as paint­ings o f the local dunes. Mr. Hartley, who had his first showing at South­am pton last year, has done several new marines. Mrs. George Inness Hartley and Mrs. Hamilton King poured tea on the opening day. The exhibition will continue through Sep­tember 7.

10 EAST 56th STREET NEW YORK

M ac V e a d yM ID-SEASON SH O W IN G OF

G O W N S — H A T S — SPORTS W E A R

JOB'S LANE SOUTHAMPTON, L. I.

E X H I B I T I O N O F P A I N T I N G SBY

HAMILTON KING

SOUTH GALLERY,GUILD HALL, EAST HAMPTON

UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15

TEN T O ONE THREE T O S IX

Mrs. Olney B. MairsEntertains at Luncheon

Mrs. Olney B. Mairs gave a lunch­eon at her Lee avenue residence on Wednesday, preceding the lecture at Guild Hall by Miss Mary Sandall, New York psychologist.

Included In Mrs. M airs’ party were Mmes. Clarence F. Alcott, John Howie Wright, Edward Benneche, George McClellan, Earl W. Sinclair, W inthrop Gardiner, J. L. Hutton, Frederick Cody, Eltinge W arner, Thom as M or­gan, William C. Morgan, Frederick Bronaugh. Herbert Coppell. W alter B. Duryea. E. Rodney Burnett, Edward Menocal, Paul Salembier. W illiam J. Devine. George Stetson. George B. Myers. Harry L. Jefferys.

A lso Mmes. Louis Faugeres Bishop, E. St. John Hayes, Henry Dater, Henry Lee Norris, George Arents, Frederick Edey. John B. Kreischer, Daniel D ar- row. Frederick K . Hollister. Cortlandt Godwin. Alfred D. Bell, Kelly G ra ­ham, Alfred Leaman jr., Thom as J. M umford, Carlisle J. Gleason. Harry L. Hamlin. William M. Leslie, John M. Leslie, John N. Cole, James T. Lee, Loring R. Hoover. George Ethridge, John F. Erdmann. Theodorus Bailey. Lewis Mercer Borden. Alfred Leaman 3rd. Nathaniel A. Campbell; also Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Saunders. Miss Ethel Stetson and Miss Rosamund Roberts.

W hat we can't understand Is why alienated affections are worth so much If they are so easily alienated.

A.M ° n t a u k M a n o r

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After a Delicious Shore Dinner of Montauk Lobster Dance to Os c ar A d l e r ’ s

Dance Orchestra

Dinner Dances Saturdays

PHONE M O N TAU K 30