amagansett southampton i new york world’s …...watson and children of baldwin. l. i., and miss...

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TIIE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY T. 1937 -------------------------------------------------------- MONTAUK BRIDGEHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON N ews of N ear - by V illages AMAGANSETT [Mrs. F. Norton Griffing. Corr.] SOUTHAMPTON I [Miss Charlotte Fordham, Corr.l New York World’s Fair Site From 9,000 Feet Up AMAGAN SETT SAG HARBOR WAINSCOTT BRIDGEHAMPTON [Mrs. Everett Osborn. Corr.1 Going to Europe? YOU CAN BUY YOUR TICKET IN EAST HAMPTON AT N. Y. OFFICE RATES NO EXTRAS INFORMATION ON PASSPORTS ALL LINES Arnold E. Rattray Authorized Local Agent rm lro M> The Pennsylvania..Railroad has evglved'a*safe, quick, economical way for you ^o"'t'ake /your car soujh-wftli you. / Two persons —'(you and your wife, for example)—can ship a car sqvith-'merely'-by-buying an •-extra ticket at the rate of a mile. Send your car on a few days, ahead. It will be there to greeryou Holiday Dance for 125 By Mrs. D. M. Bell One hundred and twenty-five guests attended the holiday dance given by Mrs. Dennistoun M. Bell at the parish house on Wednesday evening, Decem ber 30. William Bell greeted the guests, since Mrs. Bell was unable to be pres ent due to illness in the family. The hall was gayly decorated with holly and festoons of red. Red paper streamers hung about the lights, giving a warm festive appearance to the occasion. Miss Mary Harrington of New York, was present and directed the grand march, which everyone enjoyed great iy- Refreshments were served during the evening. Dancing continued until mid night. the music being furnished by William Young’s orchestra. Mrs. Ernest Parsons is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Manwaring of Maine, and sister, Mrs. Isabelle Pauling of Massachusetts. Miss Elsie Northway of Rochester, was in the village for a* while during her vacation, as the guest of Mrs. Eu gene Loper sr. Miss Northway taught for several years in the local school and is now teaching in a private school in central New York. Daniel Kroonan of New York City, visited his aunt, Mrs. Howard Brown and family last week. Miss Bess Miller recently spent sev eral days visiting Mrs. Thomas Scott. Mrs. Bart Hadel jr., and Miss Nancy Raynor spent Monday in Roslyn as the guests of Mrs. Hadel's aunt. Douglas Guthrie is employed on J. P. Morgan's yacht, the “Corsair,” which left Monday for a Central Am erican port. The Alpha Gamma Club will have its first meeting with Miss Louise Mul- ford on Thursday evening, January 14. Election of officers for 1937 will take place. Mrs. John Mulford entertained the Saturday bridge club last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. S. Jenkins, Mrs. C. B. Scovllle, and Mrs. S: J. Kelsey. Miss Adelaide Finch left on Tuesdiy morning for a two months' stay in Florida. E. C. Babcock has bought a Chevro let coach. On New Year’s Eve Mr. and Mis. Carmine Disunno announced the en gagement of their daughter, Mary, to John Cantwell of Amagansett, son of Mr and Mrs. John Cantwell of New foundland, Canada. The wedding date Is not set. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulford re turned the last of the week from Connecticut, where they had been spending the week with her relatives. Mrs. Louis Parr sailed on Tuesday morning from New York for Switzer land. where she will visit her parents. The monthly meeting of the Women's Guild will meet Monday evening. Jan uary 11, at the parish house. The meeting will be held at 9 o’clock after the parish meeting at the church. Election of officers for the coming year will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stella and family have moved into the Cozzens home stead on Main street. Edward Smith spent New Years and the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rush. Mrs. Leslie Mulford is seriously ill with lobar pneumonia at the Mineola Hospital. Mrs. George Hamilton has for her guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson and children of Baldwin. L. I., and Miss Mary Daly of Roslyn Heights. Ralph Nellson returned to New York, where he is employed, following a va cation at his home here. The S. T. Club met with Mrs. W. S. Jenkins on Tuesday night. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AMAGANSETT. N. Y. Rev. C. B. Scoville, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. The Symphony Orchestra A symphony orchestra is merely a collection of many musical instru ments. The idea is to so blend the various sounds that a single musical effect is attained. The word sym phony itself is taken from the Greek word symphonia, meaning concord of sound The number of instru ments and players varies enormous ly. The usual symphony orchestra contents itself with from 100 to 115 players, but festival orchestras use many more. Duj-ing the World Peace jubilee in Boston, Mass., in 1872, for example, there was as sembled an orchestra whose per formers numbered 1,695, not count ing 100 firemen who beat anvils during the rendition of Verdi's “ An vil Chorus.” The Star is offering genuine Rytex Engraved Visiting Cards, including plate, stock and stamping, for only $1.75. Also special. 100 cards stamped from your own plate. $1. Phone E. H. 477—Adv. Mrs. Herbert Van Scoy and daughter Marion, have left for Albany, to visit Assemblyman and Mrs. Lupton. Miss Barbara Dunmore has returned from visiting relatives in Binghamp- ton. The Study Club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Corwlth. . Walter Mansburger has been at his home for the holiday. Harold Platt of Washington. D. C. has been visiting his parents here. Miss Alice Bishop of New York City has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop for the holiday. Mrs. Elliott Bishop will leave next week to join her husband, who is in charge of the Brazilian Court Hotel in West Palm Beach. Edward Wolf spent last week in New York City. He saw the current plays, "Dead End” and “Tobacco Road." Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cameron drove to New York on Tuesday with their son and daughter. Robert and Dorcas. Robert injured his ankle playing bas ketball and was detained from return ing to college on Sunday as he planned. Miss Helen Bishop entertained a group of about 25 of her friends at her home on New Years Day between 4 and 6 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Nugent and son and daughter, John and Betty, spent New Years.Eve with friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stenson and son left on Wednesday for Huntington where they will make their home. Miss Louise Burnett left Saturday to spend the week-end with a college friend in Oxford, N. Y., before return ing to her work at Cornell. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Fish enter tained a host of their friends at a New Year’s afternoon tea at the Rectory. Dr. and Mrs. Nils Bergland and son Lee, left this week for a six weeks' visit to Arizona. Mrs. Charles Hildreth plans to leave for Florida with Mrs. Ida Fordham next week. Arthur B. Freeman spent his holiday in New York City. Frank Bradley has accepted a posi tion on a coffee plantation in South America. He and Mrs. Bradley will leave next week to make their home there for three years. The Misses Janet and Helen Howell spent their holiday in Southampton. Richard Foster has gone to Palm Beach to spend the winter. Miss Mildred Donnely has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. William Donnely. Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham Wahn of New York City, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malm- ros.% Miss Peggy Smith has been visiting friends in Maplewood, N. J. The Legion Community Club din ner will be held tonight. The Penn sylvania Railroad Keystone Male Quar tet were the entertainers. Tonight at the Legion there is a one night tournament. To play, no one can bring a partner with whom he has played at any previous tournament. This is to encourage new players to join the tournaments. The regular five week tournament will start on January 15. John MacGowin and Howard Doer- ing, who are working in New York, were home for the holidays. The annual election of the Eastern Star took place last week. The new ma tron Ls Mrs. Ethel Koman; patron, Ce- ci} Fairbanks. Installation ceremon ies will take place next Monday night. Miss Helen Schwenk spent Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwenk. Clifford Aldridge has been spending the holiday with his parents in South ampton. Phillis Marshall has returned from visiting relatives in Richmond Hill, N. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halsey and family have been spending the holi day in Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Halsey visited friends in Southampton the past reek. Miss Helen Halsey has been at her home on Little Plains road for her va cation. Miss Caroline Tuppack of Middle Vil lage, ls visiting Miss Marion Van Scoy. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a card party on January 21 for the scholarship fund, which they raise k ’ery year. Douglas Hawkins returned yesterday from his home to resume his studies at Juilliard. Miss Lillian Kline was the guest of Miss Evelyn Smith the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David Rutter spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corwlth of Post Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley of New York, spent Christmas with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Jr.. have had as their guests, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and his brother and sister. Mary and Roger, all of Metuchen. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Nugent spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maxwell in Rutherford. N. J. Rev. and Mrs. William Striker and I son of Hicksville, have been visiting NEW YORK. ( Special ).—Photography and ingenuity combine to show about how the New York Fair will appear in 1939 to visitors arriving from the west in planes flying at an altitude of one and three-quarters miles. Cameraman made this “shot” from a plane over the New Jersey meadows. Shown in the foreground is the shipping along the Hudson—Manhattan with its towers grouped about the Empire State building (center) which houses present headquarters of the Fair—and in the middle distance the 1,216% acre site of the 1939 international exposition. To the right lies' Brooklyn and, beyond, the hinterland of Long Island. At the extreme left, spanning the East river, is the new Triborough bridge over which many of the 50,000,000 visitors expected at the Fair will motor to the convenient parking lots. A photograph of the table model of the Fair has been super imposed on the negative of the air view to show the grid of the centr ' exhibit zone, the boat basin being constructed on Flushing Bay and t lagoons that will feature the exposition’s amusement zone. WAINSCOTT SPRINGS [Mrs. Charles Strong, Corr.] Patsy D’Andrea, who joined the Navy this past year, has been having a two weeks’ vacation and came home to spend the holidays with his family- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes of Sag Harbor, and his mother, Mrs. Charles Barnes, motored to the city last week. Both Mr. Barnes and his mother have been sick with the grippe most of the time since, they came home. Miss Elizabeth Parlato of West- hampton Beach, visited last week with her aunt. Mrs. Robert Hedges. A state trooper came down to Henry Walker’s one night l^st week and told him they had located his stolen car. Mr. Walker went to the city the next day and drove it home. Miss Carrie May Osborn left home last Friday to return to Allentown, N. J.. where she teaches school. Next week Wednesday the regular meeting of the Sewing Society will be held in the chapel with a covered dish luncheon at noon, as usual. Willett Osborn is recovering now from his recent sickness. He is able this week to be out and drive his car. Leroy Osborn has been in South ampton Hospital since the day after Christmas. He is now improving. John Field is sick again, he had the grippe recently. Herbert Hedges and brother William, of Southampton, motored up to Holts- ville one day last week, and visited there with Mrs. Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith returned Monday from their visit in Portland, Conn., where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Smith’s mother. Herbert Hedges celebrated his 72nd birthday January 1. with his brother’s family. William Hedges of Southamp ton. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Osborn and Carrie May were also invited to the New Year’s party. The Nelson Smith family and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith motored to Valley Stream last Thursday to at tend a New Year’s Eve party with Mrs. Smith’s niece and her 'family, Mr. and Mrs. William Foss. Now that various nations have ad vanced the idea of recruiting women for their armies, there will be a lot of husbands who regret that they have only one wife to give to their country. (Mrs Stanley Talmage. Corr ) Mrs. Ezra Bennett entertained at a covered dish supper last Tuesday, De cember 29. The guests included Mrs. Samuel L. Miller. Mrs. Fred Conklin. Mrs. Asa B. Miller, Mrs. Grace Beck with. and Miss Mary Fulford of Springs; also Mrs. Nellie Quinn and Mrs. Lionel Talmage of East Hampton. The evening was full of surprises, first, a visit from San^a. with a grab bag from which each guest received two prizes, and there was great merriment as the various gifts were opened. Fol lowing this Mrs. Fred Conklin gave out the exchange gifts from each guest, and at supper Mrs. Conklin also pre sented Mrs. Samuel L. Miller with £ birthday cake, and at a late hour the guests all wished their hostess and each other a very happy New Year. Mrs. Augusta Bennett and daughter, Elnora, spent several days in New York last week. Alvin Miller of Westhampton Beach, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Fred Conklin. Miss Florence Petri of Connecticut, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Francis Miller. William and David Talmage of East Hampton, spent a few days with their grandfather, William L. Talmage. “ Nation’s Fair” Their Objective SAG HARBOR [George Kieman, Corr.] Shirley Ballen, Robert Hildreth, and Ralph Springer, students at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music; Fred Wilson jr., a student at the Cornell University School of Medicine: James Sears, a student at Colgate University; Morris Raff, a student at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry, and Frank Barry, a student at the College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University, have resumed their studies, after hav ing spent their Christmas vacation at their respective homes here. Miss Mildred Jones has accepted a secretarial position in Bay Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Jaffe re turned on Sunday from a motor trip to Savannah, Ga. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Sag Harbor Historical Society will be held at the John Jer- main Memorial Library on Thursday evenihg. January 14, at 8 o'clock. Justice of the Peace Everard F. Jones has returned from a month’s va cation in Florida. George Keating of Washington, D. C„ spent the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keating of Jermain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard and family of 120 Norwood avenue. Brook lyn, spent last week-end at “Ma-Ja- Bo.” their summer cottage on North Haven. Mayor and Mrs. Howard B. Dean and family, of New York, were at their North Haven home bver the week-end. Special hi fine Wedding Stationery! Rytex-Hylited Wedding Invitations or Announcements in the new Coral White paper in the smartest lettering styles . . . 25, including Inside and Out side Envelopes, Tissuing and Inserting . . . $3. Additional copies 5c each. See samples at The East Hampton Star, Phone E. H. 477.—Adv. Rev. and Mrs. Waldo S. Burgess cele brated their silver wedding annlv;r- ary last week. The members of the local Methodist Church of which Rev. » is pastor, presented them with 25 silver dollars. The Misses Dorothy and Betty Lester of Amagansett, spent a part of last week with Mrs. Ralph Wlckens. Miss Helen Gregory has returned to her studies at the Albany College at Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Howell entertained the King's Daughters Monday afternoon. William Corey lias returned to his studies In the Tri State College at An gola. Ind., after enjoying a vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Corey. Miss Arline Payne and brother Wil liam of Amagansett, spent the week end with their aunt. Mrs. Russell Mil ler. Lawrence Norton has returned to his studies at Albany State College at Al bany, N. Y.. after spending his vaca tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Norton. Miss Ellen Perry has returned from a visit with relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. A regular meeting of Huntting Coun cil. No. 26, Jr. 6 . U. A. M.. will be held in the Community House Monday eve ning. Mr. and. Mrs. Thaddeus Osborne of East Hampton, have been visiting Mrs. Osborne's father, George Hildreth, while Mrs. Hildreth ls in the South ampton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winters have returned to their home in Bayslde, after spending a few days with rela tives here. Ernest Clowes has returned from Hempstead, N. Y., where he visited his brother, Fred Clowes and Mrs. Clowes. Miss Mary Fahy has returned to her Junior year in Vassar College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahy. A large crowd attended the basket ball game between the Rlverhcad Pur- oils and the Bridgehampton Fire De partment team which was held in the high school auditorium Monday even ing. Riverhead won by a score of 44 to 27. Mrs. Robert Halsey and her sister, Miss Betty Magee recently entertained a party of friends at the home of Mrs. Halsey. * I Mrs. Arnold Edwards, who was re cently injured by a fall, is able to be out with the aid of crutches. President of the American' Medical Association says that "under the skin of girls and women, there ls a layer of fatty tissue which not only gives them a femlne roundness, but helps to keep the body heat in and the cold out," but that excuse will not serve when frlfcnd wife demands a new winter coat. Nicholas M. Schenck, motion picture magnate, has signed a contract calling for $150,000 annually as a salary. A lot of money, but he probably earns It. Stockholders are not accustomed to voting more to their executives than the latter are worth. when you alight in southern sunshine. has Meanwhile, you will have saved yourself and your car all ir the wear and tear and expense of a thousand miles of winter and your driving. No parking worries .. . ship a nothing to bother about. And an you reach Florida in one-third our local Long Island Ticket Agent for details! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD "There is no money in heaven," de- I Clares one evangelist. Which probably explains why so many people go to the other place trying to get hold of some. Corn beef is so-called because long ago the coarse salt, used for salting | beef, was spoken of as "corns of salt.” I her mother, Mrs. Fred Webb, at the COAL! REAL COAL! If You Are Looking for a Good Coal Call Amagansett Lumber and Coal Company Wo luvc a quantity of pasts and rails such as used on Montaok State Park, (or vale cheap. We also ha%e lumber and mill work. Carpenter's Tools, Farmers’ Tools. Sherwln-W illlams Paints and Vami-hev. C aldwell Hand and Power Lawn Mowers. Oars, Rope. Chain. OU Stores. Hay and Grain, Trap Rock for roads. OFFICIAL TRICK WEIGHER YARD: EAST IL R DEPOT home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin, i Mrs. Madison JaggeT Is visiting her | I daughter. Mrs. William Bishop on | North Main street. j The C. M. C. met today at the home of Mrs. Edwin Burnett on Flying Point |road for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Knowlton Smith has been spending |the holiday with his parents, Rev. and j Mrs David Garrett Smith, at the Pres- j i bytcrian Manse. I The Misses Nancy and Sarah McAl- ; j lister of New York, spent the vacation j with their mother. Mrs. Fred McAllister i I of Prospect street. ) Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of New! i York, is visiting her brother and sister- i I in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Haw- | i kins. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck of New1 Mrs. Vincent Astor Winth. op W. Aldrich NEW YORK (Special).—Mrs. las been appointed Chairman o York, spent the holida; ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joh 1th his par- —Also -New and Second for type •Hand i.—T h e i East Hampton Star.—Adv.

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Page 1: AMAGANSETT SOUTHAMPTON I New York World’s …...Watson and children of Baldwin. L. I., and Miss Mary Daly of Roslyn Heights. Ralph Nellson returned to New York, where he is employed,

TIIE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY T. 1937

— --------------------------------------------------------MONTAUK

BRIDGEHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON N e w s of N e a r -by V il l a g e sAMAGANSETT

[Mrs. F. Norton Griffing. Corr.]

SOUTHAMPTON I[Miss Charlotte Fordham, Corr.l

New York World’s Fair Site From 9,000 Feet Up

AMAGAN SETT

SAG HARBOR

WAINSCOTT

BRIDGEHAMPTON[Mrs. Everett Osborn. Corr.1

Going to Europe?YO U CAN BUY YOUR TICKET IN EAST HAM PTON A T N. Y . OFFICE RATES

NO EXTRAS

INFORMATION ON PASSPORTS

ALL LINES

Arnold E. RattrayAuthorized Local Agent

r m l r o M >

T h e P e n n s y lv a n ia ..R a ilro a d h a s

ev g lv e d 'a*safe , q u ic k , e c o n o m ic a l

w ay f o r yo u ^ o " 't 'a k e /y o u r c a r

s o u jh -w ftli y o u . /

T w o p e r s o n s — '(y o u a n d y o u r

w ife, f o r e x a m p le )— c a n s h ip a

c a r sq v ith -'m ere ly '-b y -b u y in g an

•-extra tic k e t a t th e ra te o f a m ile.

S e n d y o u r c a r o n a few d a y s ,

a h e a d . I t w ill b e th e re to g re e ry o u

Holiday Dance for125 By Mrs. D. M. Bell

One hundred and twenty-five guests attended the holiday dance given by Mrs. Dennistoun M. Bell at the parish house on Wednesday evening, Decem­ber 30. William Bell greeted the guests, since Mrs. Bell was unable to be pres­ent due to illness in the family.

The hall was gayly decorated with holly and festoons o f red. Red paper streamers hung about the lights, giving a warm festive appearance to the occasion.

Miss Mary Harrington of New York, was present and directed the grand march, which everyone enjoyed greatiy-

Refreshments were served during the evening. Dancing continued until mid­night. the music being furnished by William Young’s orchestra.

Mrs. Ernest Parsons is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Gilbert Manwaring o f Maine, and sister, Mrs. Isabelle Pauling o f Massachusetts.

Miss Elsie Northway of Rochester, was in the village for a* while during her vacation, as the guest o f Mrs. Eu­gene Loper sr. Miss Northway taught for several years in the local school and is now teaching in a private school in central New York.

Daniel Kroonan o f New York City, visited his aunt, Mrs. Howard Brown and fam ily last week.

Miss Bess M iller recently spent sev­eral days visiting Mrs. Thom as Scott.

Mrs. Bart Hadel jr., and Miss Nancy Raynor spent Monday in Roslyn as the guests o f Mrs. Hadel's aunt.

Douglas Guthrie is employed on J. P. Morgan's yacht, the “ Corsair,” which left Monday for a Central A m ­erican port.

T he Alpha Gam m a Club will have its first meeting with Miss Louise M ul- ford on Thursday evening, January 14. Election o f officers for 1937 will take place.

Mrs. John M ulford entertained the Saturday bridge club last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. W . S. Jenkins, Mrs. C. B. Scovllle, and Mrs. S: J. Kelsey.

Miss Adelaide F inch left on Tuesdiy morning for a two m onths' stay in Florida.

E. C. Babcock has bought a Chevro­let coach.

On New Y ear’s Eve Mr. and M is. Carmine Disunno announced the en­gagement o f their daughter, Mary, to John Cantwell o f Amagansett, son of Mr and Mrs. John Cantwell o f New­foundland, Canada. The wedding date Is not set.

Mr. and Mrs. K enneth M ulford re­turned the last o f the week from Connecticut, where they had been spending the week with her relatives.

Mrs. Louis Parr sailed on Tuesday m orning from New York for Switzer­land. where she will visit her parents.

The m onthly meeting o f the W omen's Guild will meet M onday evening. Jan­uary 11, at the parish house. The meeting will be held at 9 o ’clock after the parish meeting at the church. Election o f officers for the com ing year will take place.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stella and family have moved into the Cozzens home­stead on M ain street.

Edward Sm ith spent New Years and the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rush.

Mrs. Leslie M ulford is seriously ill with lobar pneumonia at the Mineola Hospital.

Mrs. George Hamilton has for her guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W atson and children of Baldwin. L. I., and Miss Mary Daly o f Roslyn Heights.

Ralph Nellson returned to New York, where he is employed, following a va­cation at his home here.

The S. T . Club m et with Mrs. W . S. Jenkins on Tuesday night.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AMAGANSETT. N. Y.

Rev. C. B. Scoville, PastorSunday School. 9:45 a. m.M orning Worship, 11:00 a. m.

T he Sym phony O rchestraA sym phony orch estra is m erely

a co lle ction o f m any m u sica l instru­m ents. T h e idea is to so blend the various sounds that a s ingle m usica l e ffe ct is attained. T h e w ord sym ­phony itse lf is taken from the G reek w ord sym phonia , m eaning con cord o f sound The num ber o f instru­m ents and p layers varies en orm ou s­ly. The usual sym phony orch estra contents itself with from 100 to 115 p layers , but festival o rch estra s use m any m ore. Duj-ing the W orld P e a ce ju b ilee in Boston, M ass., in 1872, for exa m p le , there w as as­sem bled an orch estra w hose per­fo rm ers num bered 1,695, not count­ing 100 firem en w ho beat anvils during the rendition o f V erd i's “ A n­vil C h oru s.”

T he Star is offering genuine Rytex Engraved Visiting Cards, including plate, stock and stamping, for only $1.75. Also special. 100 cards stamped from your own plate. $1. Phone E. H. 477— Adv.

Mrs. Herbert Van Scoy and daughter Marion, have left for Albany, to visit Assemblyman and Mrs. Lupton.

Miss Barbara Dunmore has returned from visiting relatives in Bingham p- ton.

The Study Club m et on Tuesday at the home o f Mrs. Frank Corwlth.. Walter Mansburger has been at his

home for the holiday.Harold Platt of Washington. D. C.

has been visiting his parents here.Miss Alice Bishop o f New York City

has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop for the holiday.

Mrs. Elliott Bishop will leave next week to join her husband, w ho is in charge o f the Brazilian Court Hotel in W est Palm Beach.

Edward W olf spent last week in New York City. He saw the current plays, "Dead End” and “Tobacco Road."

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cameron drove to New York on Tuesday with their son and daughter. Robert and Dorcas. Robert injured his ankle playing bas­ketball and was detained from return­ing to college on Sunday as he planned.

Miss Helen Bishop entertained a group o f about 25 o f her friends at her home on New Years Day between 4 and 6 o'clock.

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Nugent and son and daughter, John and Betty, spent New Years.Eve with friends in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stenson and son le ft on W ednesday for Huntington where they will make their home.

Miss Louise Burnett le ft Saturday to spend the week-end with a college friend in Oxford, N. Y., before return­ing to her work at Cornell.

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Fish enter­tained a host o f their friends at a New Y ear’s afternoon tea at the Rectory.

Dr. and Mrs. Nils Bergland and son Lee, left this week for a six weeks' visit to Arizona.

Mrs. Charles Hildreth plans to leave for Florida with Mrs. Ida Fordham next week.

Arthur B. Freeman spent his holiday in New York City.

Frank Bradley has accepted a posi­tion on a coffee plantation in South America. He and Mrs. Bradley will leave next week to make their home there for three years.

The Misses Janet and Helen Howell spent their holiday in Southampton.

R ichard Foster has gone to Palm Beach to spend the winter.

Miss Mildred Donnely has been visit­ing her mother, Mrs. W illiam Donnely.

Mr. and Mrs. R . G raham W ahn of New York City, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M alm - ros.%

Miss Peggy Sm ith has been visiting friends in Maplewood, N. J.

The Legion Community Club din­ner will be held tonight. The Penn­sylvania Railroad Keystone Male Quar­tet were the entertainers.

Tonight at the Legion there is a one night tournament. T o play, no one can bring a partner with whom he has played at any previous tournament. This is to encourage new players to join the tournaments. The regular five week tournament will start on January 15.

John M acGowin and Howard Doer- ing, w ho are working in New York, were home for the holidays.

T he annual election o f the Eastern Star took place last week. T h e new m a­tron Ls Mrs. Ethel K om an; patron, Ce- ci} Fairbanks. Installation cerem on­ies will take place next M onday night.

Miss Helen Schwenk spent Christ­mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwenk.

Clifford Aldridge has been spending the holiday with his parents in South­ampton.

Phillis Marshall has returned from visiting relatives in Richm ond Hill, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Halsey and fam ily have been spending the holi­day in Orange, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Halsey visited friends in Southam pton the past

reek.Miss Helen Halsey has been at her

home on Little Plains road for her va­cation.

Miss Caroline Tuppack o f M iddle V il­lage, ls visiting Miss M arion Van Scoy.

The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a card party on January 21 for the scholarship fund, which they raise

k’ery year.Douglas Hawkins returned yesterday

from his home to resume his studies at Juilliard.

Miss Lillian K line was the guest of Miss Evelyn Smith the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. David Rutter spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corwlth o f Post Crossing.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley o f New York, spent Christmas with her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Terry.

Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Johnson Jr.. have had as their guests, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Johnson and his brother and sister. Mary and Roger, all o f Metuchen. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam P. Nugent spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maxwell in Rutherford. N. J.

Rev. and Mrs. W illiam Striker and I son o f Hicksville, have been visiting

N EW Y O R K . (S pecia l) .— P h otograph y and ingenuity com bine to show about h ow the N ew Y ork Fair w ill appear in 1939 to visitors arriv ing from the w est in planes flying at an altitude o f on e and th ree-quarters miles. Cam eram an m ade this “ shot” from a plane ov er the N ew Jersey m eadows. Show n in the foregrou n d is the sh ipping a lon g the Hudson— M anhattan w ith its tow ers grouped about the E m pire State building (cen ter) which houses present headquarters o f the Fair— and in the m iddle distance the 1,216% acre site o f the 1939 international exposition . T o the right lies'

B rook lyn and, beyond, the hinterland o f L on g Island. A t the extrem e left, spanning the East river, is the n ew T riborou gh bridge ov er w hich m any o f the 50,000,000 visitors expected at the Fair w il l m otor to the convenient parking lots. A photograph o f the table m odel o f the Fair has been super­im posed on the negative o f the air v iew to show the grid o f the centr ' exh ib it zone, the boat basin being constructed on F lushing B ay and t lagoons that w ill feature the exposition ’s am usem ent zone.

WAINSCOTT SPRINGS[M rs. Charles Strong, Corr.]

Patsy D ’Andrea, who joined the Navy this past year, has been having a two weeks’ vacation and cam e home to spend the holidays with his family-

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes o f Sag Harbor, and his mother, Mrs. Charles Barnes, motored to the c ity last week. Both Mr. Barnes and his mother have been sick with the grippe most o f the time since, they came home.

Miss Elizabeth Parlato o f W est- hampton Beach, visited last week with her aunt. Mrs. Robert Hedges.

A state trooper came down to Henry W alker’s one night l^st week and told him they had located his stolen car. Mr. W alker went to the city the next day and drove it home.

Miss Carrie May Osborn left home last Friday to return to Allentown, N. J.. where she teaches school.

Next week W ednesday the regular meeting o f the Sewing Society will be held in the chapel with a covered dish luncheon at noon, as usual.

W illett Osborn is recovering now from his recent sickness. He is able this week to be out and drive his car.

Leroy Osborn has been in South­ampton Hospital since the day after Christmas. He is now improving.

John Field is sick again, he had the grippe recently.

Herbert Hedges and brother William, o f Southampton, motored up to Holts- ville one day last week, and visited there with Mrs. Hedges.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sm ith returned M onday from their visit in Portland, Conn., where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Sm ith’s mother.

Herbert Hedges celebrated his 72nd birthday January 1. with his brother’s family. W illiam Hedges o f Southam p­ton. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Osborn and Carrie M ay were also invited to the New Year’s party.

The Nelson Sm ith fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith motored to Valley Stream last Thursday to at­tend a New Year’s Eve party with Mrs. Sm ith’s niece and her 'family, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Foss.

Now that various nations have ad­vanced the idea o f recruiting women for their armies, there will be a lot of husbands who regret that they have only one wife to give to their country.

(Mrs Stanley Talmage. Corr )

Mrs. Ezra Bennett entertained at a covered dish supper last Tuesday, De­cember 29. The guests included Mrs. Samuel L. Miller. Mrs. Fred Conklin. Mrs. Asa B. Miller, Mrs. Grace Beck­with. and Miss Mary Fulford of Springs; also Mrs. Nellie Quinn and Mrs. Lionel Talmage of East Hampton. The evening was full o f surprises, first, a visit from San^a. with a grab bag from which each guest received two prizes, and there was great merriment as the various gifts were opened. F ol­lowing this Mrs. Fred Conklin gave out the exchange gifts from each guest, and at supper Mrs. Conklin also pre­sented Mrs. Samuel L. Miller with £ birthday cake, and at a late hour the guests all wished their hostess and each other a very happy New Year.

Mrs. Augusta Bennett and daughter, Elnora, spent several days in New York last week.

Alvin Miller o f Westhampton Beach, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Fred Conklin.

Miss Florence Petri o f Connecticut, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Francis Miller.

W illiam and David Talmage o f East Hampton, spent a few days with their grandfather, W illiam L. Talmage.

“ Nation’s Fair” Their Objective

SAG HARBOR[George K iem an , Corr.]

Shirley Ballen, Robert Hildreth, and Ralph Springer, students at the Ithaca Conservatory o f M usic; Fred Wilson jr., a student at the Cornell University School o f M edicine: James Sears, a student at Colgate University; Morris R aff, a student at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry, and Frank Barry, a student at the College o f Arts and Sciences, Duke University, have resumed their studies, after hav­ing spent their Christmas vacation at their respective homes here.

Miss Mildred Jones has accepted a secretarial position in Bay Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Jaffe re­turned on Sunday from a m otor trip to Savannah, Ga.

The annual meeting and election of officers o f the Sag Harbor Historical Society will be held at the John Jer-

main Memorial Library on Thursday evenihg. January 14, at 8 o'clock.

Justice o f the Peace Everard F. Jones has returned from a month’s va­cation in Florida.

George Keating o f Washington, D. C „ spent the holidays with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keating of Jermain avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard and fam ily o f 120 Norwood avenue. Brook­

ly n , spent last week-end at “M a-Ja- Bo.” their summer cottage on North Haven.

M ayor and Mrs. Howard B. Dean and family, of New York, were at their North Haven home bver the week-end.

Special hi fine Wedding Stationery! Rytex-H ylited Wedding Invitations or Announcements in the new Coral W hite paper in the smartest lettering styles . . . 25, including Inside and Out­side Envelopes, Tissuing and Inserting . . . $3. Additional copies 5c each. See samples at The East Hampton Star, Phone E. H. 477.—Adv.

Rev. and Mrs. W aldo S. Burgess cele­brated their silver wedding annlv ;r- a ry last week. The members o f the

local Methodist Church o f which Rev.» is pastor, presented them with

25 silver dollars.The Misses Dorothy and Betty Lester

o f Amagansett, spent a part o f last week with Mrs. Ralph Wlckens.

Miss Helen Gregory has returned to her studies at the Albany College at Albany, N. Y.

Mrs. Frank Howell entertained the K ing's Daughters Monday afternoon.

William Corey lias returned to his studies In the Tri State College at A n­gola. Ind., after enjoying a vacation at the home o f his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Corey.

Miss Arline Payne and brother W il­liam o f Amagansett, spent the week­end with their aunt. Mrs. Russell M il­ler.

Lawrence Norton has returned to his studies at Albany State College at A l­bany, N. Y.. after spending his vaca­tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Norton.

Miss Ellen Perry has returned from a visit with relatives in Syracuse, N. Y.

A regular meeting o f Huntting Coun­cil. No. 26, Jr. 6 . U. A. M.. will be held in the Community House M onday eve­ning.

Mr. a n d . Mrs. Thaddeus Osborne of East Hampton, have been visiting Mrs. Osborne's father, George Hildreth, while Mrs. Hildreth ls in the South­ampton Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winters have returned to their home in Bayslde, after spending a few days with rela­tives here.

Ernest Clowes has returned from Hempstead, N. Y., where he visited his brother, Fred Clowes and Mrs. Clowes.

Miss Mary Fahy has returned to her Junior year in Vassar College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahy.

A large crowd attended the basket­ball game between the Rlverhcad Pur- oils and the Bridgehampton Fire D e­partment team which was held in the high school auditorium Monday even­ing. Riverhead won by a score o f 44 to 27.

Mrs. Robert Halsey and her sister, Miss Betty Magee recently entertained a party o f friends at the home o f Mrs. Halsey. *

I Mrs. Arnold Edwards, who was re­cently injured by a fall, is able to be out with the aid o f crutches.

President o f the A m erican' Medical Association says that "under the skin o f girls and women, there ls a layer of fatty tissue which not only gives them a femlne roundness, but helps to keep the body heat in and the cold out," but that excuse will not serve when frlfcnd wife demands a new winter coat.

Nicholas M. Schenck, motion picture magnate, has signed a contract calling for $150,000 annually as a salary. A lot o f money, but he probably earns It. Stockholders are not accustomed to voting more to their executives than the latter are worth.

w h e n y o u alig h t in s o u th e rn

s u n s h in e .

h a s M e a n w h i le , y o u w ill h a v e

sa v e d y o u rs e lf a n d y o u r c a r all

ir th e w e ar a n d te a r a n d ex p e n se

o f a th o u s a n d m ile s o f w in te r

a n d y o u r d r iv in g . N o p a r k in g w o rrie s . . .

s h ip a n o th in g to b o th e r a b o u t . A n d

a n y o u re a c h F lo rid a in o n e -th ird

o u r lo ca l L o n g Is la n d

T ic k e t A g e n t fo r d eta ils!

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD"There is no m oney in heaven," d e - I

Clares one evangelist. W hich probably explains why so m any people go to the other place trying to get hold of some.

Corn beef is so-called because long ago the coarse salt, used for salting | beef, was spoken o f as "corns o f salt.” I

her m other, Mrs. Fred W ebb, at the

COAL! REAL COAL!If You Are Looking for a Good Coal Call

Amagansett Lumber and Coal CompanyW o lu v c a quantity of pasts and rails such as used on M ontaok State Park, (or vale cheap.We also ha%e lumber and mill work. Carpenter's Tools, Farmers’ Tools. Sherwln-W illlams Paints and Vami-hev. C aldwell Hand and Power Lawn Mowers. Oars, Rope. Chain. OU Stores. Hay and Grain, Trap Rock for roads.

OFFICIAL T R IC K WEIGHER Y A R D : EAST IL R DEPOT

home o f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin, i Mrs. Madison JaggeT Is visiting her |

I daughter. Mrs. W illiam Bishop on | North Main street.

j The C. M. C. met today at the home o f Mrs. Edwin Burnett on Flying Point

| road for a 1 o 'clock luncheon.Knowlton Sm ith has been spending

| the holiday with his parents, Rev. and j M rs David Garrett Smith, at the Pres- j i bytcrian Manse.I The Misses Nancy and Sarah M cA l- ; j lister o f New York, spent the vacation j with their mother. Mrs. Fred McAllister i

I of Prospect street.) Miss Elizabeth Hawkins o f N ew ! i York, is visiting her brother and sister- i I in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Haw- | i kins.j Mr. and Mrs. R obert Peck o f N ew 1

M rs. V incent A sto r W in th . op W . A ld rich

NEW YORK (Special).—Mrs.

las been appointed Chairman o

York, spent the holida; ents. M r. and Mrs. Joh

1th his par- —Also-New and Second

for type•Hand

i.—Thei East Hampton Star.— Adv.