THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. JULY 21. 1949SEVEN

LOCAL NEWSMiss Donna Ringer is visiting her Miss Mary Bird is visiting at her

sister at Great Barrington, Mass. | home at Berne, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cangiolosi entertained at their home on Lily Hill Road on Sunday afternoon.

The Second group of Nassau Coun­ty Girl Scouts arrived at Blue Bay Camp on Thursday by bus.

Mrs. Evejyn Conrad Muiry of Sar­anac Lake is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Conrad on New­town Lane for several weeks.

Miss Amy Rhodes has had as her weekend guest, Miss Welthy Lauh of New York City one of her North- field classmates.

Mrs. G. Burton Russell and chil­dren, Lynn and Jay, of Cleveland, are here for a six weeks’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Russell.

Marvin Hogg of Granite, Okla­homa and Forest Hills, L. I. was the guest of Donald Reutershan last week-end, at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollswang, who moved to New York after selling their home here, have taken a cottage at Maid­stone Park for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thomas and family of Binghamton, New York have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Bell and Mrs. Marion Thomas.

Rev. Paul T. Bahner, pastor of the first Presbyterian Church in East Williamsburg, Ridgewood, Qu?ens, L. I. occupied the pupit at the Pres­byterian Church here on Sunday.

Mrs. John Telfer was hostess this week for the Tuesday • Afternoon Club.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ritzer arrived on Saturday night to visit their daughter, Mrs. James M. Dunn, and Dr. Dunn.

William C. Morgan attended a meeting o f the U.S. Army Draft Se­lective Service, Loc^l Board No. 1 Patchogue Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox of Phila­delphia have been visiting with Mrs. George H. Hand. Mr. Fox and George B. Hand were in the Navy together.

Mrs. Harrison Mulford, who was called to Gulf Hammock, Fla. two weeks ago because of the illness of her aunt, has returned home.

Mrs. Francis Kiernan entertained on Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Beth Penson, of Pittsburg, who is here for two weeks.

Every Sunday evening through July and August, from 8:30 to 9:30, Vespers are being held at the Meth­odist Church. The general subject is ‘Meditation on Hebrew Wisdom.”

Mrs. Albert W. Bromley and sons, Peter and Thomas , o f Delmar, New York, are visiting Mrs. Bromley’s mother, / Mrs. Tyson Dominy and aunt, Miss E. R. Brown.

The 10th, 11th and 12th winners in the O.E.S. Miscellaneous Club were: Mrs. Margaret Mortenson, Mrs. Charles Talmage and Mrs. Winifred Phillips.

Mrs. Charles Juckett had as her guest this week, Miss Marian Craig o f Freehold, N. J. Miss Craig is a member o f the Upsala College faculty

Miss Dorothy Lord o f Clearwater, Fla., and three friends, spent the week-end with Miss Lord’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lord.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knight Jr., their two sons Albert and James, and Miss Kitty Leland left for Roch­ester and Schenectady, N. Y. re­spectively yesterday after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. James M. Dunn.

Miss Grace Farwell, assistant lib ­rarian at the East Hampton Free Library, has bought the house being completed on Dayton Lane by Charles Lloyd and Frank Johnson. She hopes to m ove in this week.

Mrs. Theodore L. Bailey and her children, David and Mary, of Spring­field, Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilmartin. Capt. Bailey, Army Reserve officer, is attending Physical Training School, AAF, at Fort Bragg, N. C.

Miss Margaret McAllister, piano instructor at Fire Place lodge, fell while riding a bicycle on Tuesday evening in East Hampton. She re­ceived a compound leg fracture. Miss McAllister has been on the Fire Place staff for several years.

There will be a meeting of Everit Albert Herter post No. 550, V.F.W. at the clubrooms in the Masonic Temple on Friday evening, July 22, at 8 o’clock.

Cynthia Cook, ten year old daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cook, returned home last evening from St. Charles ’Hospital, Port Jefferson, where she was taken on Monday for treatment and observation.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaSalle of Los Alamos, N. M. were in East Hampton on Thursday. Mrs. LaSalle, the former Miss Virginia Sanders, has been teaching school in Los Alamos.

The Amagansett public dump maintained by the Town of East Hampton for some years has been closed, due to complaints about the smoke, etc. Last week a -new Town dump was opened on Accabonac Highway, in a locality where there are no dwellings.

Moniauk Church Fair And Supper W ed. Aug. 3

The Annual Montauk Community’ Chtirch Fair and Supper will be held on Wednesday August 3d under sponsorship o f the Women's Guild. This organization has been working all year for this event and are still receptive to donations o f food, rum­mage or money. Mrs. Ulrich’ Hulse is the president of the Guild.

The following are the committee heads for the Fair and Supper. Kit­chen: Mrs. Dorothy Conway. Dining Room: Mrs. Betty Domergian. Fancy work: Mrs. Edna Steck. Aprons: Mrs. Anna Pfund. Food Table: Mrs. Henry Tilden and Mrs. Ruth Miller. Lem­onade: Miss Mary Smith. Rummage: Mrs. Sally Verity. “Franks and Coke": Mrs. Elsa George. Children’s Grab Bag: Mrs. Mildred Moss, who will also have three beautiful kittens for sale. “Floating Saucers": David Webb. Flowers: Mrs. Margery Fos­ter. Buying Committee: Mrs. Emma Webb.

The Fair will open at 2.00 p.m. and the Supper at 5:30. The price has been reduced over last year but the same generous portions of lobster, ham and potato salad will be served.

AUGUSTE JULIEN CORDIERAuguste Julien Cordier, fifty-

eight, president of the Lelance & Grosjean Manufacturing Company makers o f sheet metal ware, Wood- haven. Queens, and former national Squash tennis champion, died last night at his home, 130 East Sixty- seventh Street, New York. For many years he was an East Hampton resident.

Mr. Cordier was born in Brook­lyn and was graduated from Yale in 1913. He went to work soon after his graduation in the sheet metal firm, of which his father, the late A. J. Cordier, had been president. From 1933 to 1935, Mr. Qordier was president of the New York Yale Club.

He won the championship of the National Squash Tennis Association by beating Anderson Dana in 1920. He was defeated in the semi-final round the following, year. For sev­eral years, Mr. Cordier ranked among the top ten players in the nation.

On Dec. 30, 1937, Mr. Cordier was married to Mrs. Betsy Page Gaynor, form er wife of Norman J. Gaynor, son of the late Mayor William J. Gaynor. Mr. Cordier’s earlier mar­riage to the former Helen W ood was terminated by divorce.

Mrs. Frederick Yardley, who is asking for donations of vegetables for the Farm Booth at the L.V.I.S. Fair July 29, asks everyone to bring donations to the Barn on the old. Mulford Farm in the morning of Fair day. Vegetables and fruits are urgently needed and donations large or small will be welcomed.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano and their daughter leave by plane Aug­ust 16 for Sumatra Dutch East Indies where both Mr. and Mrs. Romano will teach for the Socony Oil Com­pany. Mr. Romano has been princi­pal of the Springs Elementary School for the past few years.

Mrs. Mary E. Blake of Yonkers end Red Hook, New York accom ­panied by her daughter, Miss Helen C. Blake, are spending the week-end at the Huntting Inn. She is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blake, who reside here.

The office o f M. H. Robinson, Op­tometrist in White’s Pharmacy will be open Tuesdays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.—ADV.

Here— no deuil u over-

looted tiut will male

each service a memoryof n’nvlrtt ecttsoLuioD

YARDLEY FUNERAL HOME

Newtown Lane TeL Eatl Hampton 433

Willard Bell was very fortunate to escape injury, on Sunday morn­ing, when the Long Island Lighting Company truck which he was driv­ing turned over on the Sag Harbor Turnpike. Mr. Bell was out on duty for the company; he slowed up sud­denly to avoid hitting a fox, which ran across the road chasing a chip­munk; the road was wet and slip pery, and the -car very gradually turned over.

Picnic fires may cause accidents unless care is taken to keep young­sters away from them. The fire should be put out when the cook­ing is finished.

IN MEMORIAMEVERETT S. MILLER— In loving

mgmory of “Dad” who passed away July 21, 1945.

Time passes,Memory lingers.

The Family.

CONKLIN— In loving memory of Mrs. Theo. H. Conklin, who died, July 15, 1946.

Vitus Pitts

Invitations are out for the wedding o f Miss Sally Bourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard Bourne, to Captain Frank John Mullane Jr., U.S. A ir Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullane of East Hampton. The wedding will take place on Saturday morning, August 6, at ten-thirty, in St. Monica’s Church at Kennebunk, Maine.

G

I

F

T

W eddings

Anniversaries

Showers

SHIPPING DONE

BRIDGE PRIZES

Nexl to Guild Hall

TeL E. H. 1120 Open Evenings

CARD OF THANKSI want to thank all my friends

for their kindness while I was in the hospital.

Cynthia Cook.

LIVE LOBSTERSCooked Lobsters Lobster Meal

Hard Clams and Steamers Fish Fillet and Shrimp Crabs and Crab Meat

SUMMER COLONYLeo G. Carroll, star of this week’s

Guild Hall play, “ The Late George Apley” , is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ecker.

Mrs. Victor Harris will be hostess on July 27 at “ Dune Home" for the third of Miss Louise Maunsell Field’s Book Talks.

Recent guests at the Sea Spray in­clude: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lisson of Brooklyn, Miss Elizabeth K. Boos of Richmond Hill, Mr. snd Mrs. Wallace C. Armstrong of Forest Hills, Mrs. T. L. Atkinson of Forest Hill Gardens and Mrs. C. F. Dietz of Jamaica.

Among those teams playing in the first men’s invitation doubles at the Maidstone Club since the war will be: Sutter and Maguire, Rum- bough and Materson, Allister and Martin, Man and Johkeers, Shields and Talbert, Wasburn and McPher­son, Allison and Hall Fiebleman and Alonzo, Latour and Morith, Gow and Wainwright, Herndon and Brunie. Devoe and Burrows, Bromley and Drowne, Patterson and Nichols, Tra- bert and Paton, East Hampton and Rockaway Hunt. The doubles will be played on Saturday and Sunday, July 23, 24 and will be played by the annual Women’s Invitation Tourna­ment which begins on Wednesday, July 27, with quarter finals on Fri­day, July 29, semi-finals on Saturday and the finals, as usual, on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stetinius are visiting Mr. Stettinius’ brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Trippe.

Mrs. Grant Harkness had as week­end guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caulk- ins of New York City.

Among those making use of the East Hampton ^irport for week-end commuting from New York are Don­ald Carse and Thomas R. Burns.

C. R. Hickox, Jr. had as his guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Aug­ustus Hall of Cold Spring Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett Harjes of Tuxedo Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Creel for the week-end.

Edward M. Cheronnet left on W ed­

nesday for a short.trip to North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Clark­son of the British Embassy arrived in East Hampton front-Washington by plane last week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leisending flew to East Hampton in their Beechcraft, “ The Dipper” and are staying at Amagans-stt.

Mrs. Louisa Dupont Carpenter of Wilmington, Delaware and Mrs. Seers Weller of Washington, D. C. arrived in East Hampton by Beech­craft on Saturday, and while fishing at Montauk caught a small marlin.

The Ladies Golf Committee were hostesses for the members of the Women's Long Island Golf Associa­tion who played on the Maidstone links on Wednesday.

James Preston has returned to East Hampton after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton King at their summer home at Upper St. Regis, New York.

Winners of the second weekly bridge tournament being conducted on Monday evenings at the Maid­stone Club were Mrs. Charles Klotz and Mrs. Austin Pardue, North and South; and Mrs. Thomas Bowman and Mrs. Alan S. Gilchrist for East and West.

Miss Emma Mills, who spent a few days here last week, was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Regina Rubicam on Friday, and by Mrs. Irving Miller Snow on Saturday.

Leo G. Carroll, star of this week’s play at the John Drew Theater in Guild Hall, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs*. Frederick H. Ecker.

Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Ryan and family are now occupying their home on Lily Pond Lane.

AT ST. LUKE'S SUNDAYOn Sunday, July 24th. the Rev­

erend Wilburn C. Campbell, Rector o f the Church of the Ascension. Pittsburgh, Pa., w ill conduct the services and preach at St. Luke s Episcopal Church. Mrs. Davis and the Rector will be spending the week-end in West Townshend. Vt„ to celebrate the fortieth wedding anniversary of the Reverend Dr. and

JUNE KELLY IN OPERAJune Kelly, (Mrs. Thomas Aquin

Kelly of New York and East Hamp­ton) w ill sing the part of Leonora in Alfredo Salmaggi’s presenation of “II Trovatore” on Saturday night at Triborough Stadium, Randall’s Is­land, New York City. Mrs. Kelly is a dramatic soprano, and has sung in opera and concerts for several years.

Mrs. Joseph A. Davis.Mr. Campbell has for some years

been a summer resident of Ama­gansett. Before going to Pittsburgh he served on the National Council o f the Protestant Episcopal Church

1 as Executive Director o f the Presid­ing Bishop’s Committee on Laymen’s Work. Mr. Campbell w ill be a dele­gate to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church this fall, to be held in San Francisco, Calif.

| Gift Shop next to Guild Hall open evenings.— ADV. 41-I/|

B 2 LLO W S & C O M P A N YI m p o r t e r s a n d D e a le r s in fin e w in e s a n d s p irits "

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WINE AND -D O .n .^ 1 4 . l i q u o r STORE

NORMArf C. DAKERSNEWTOWN LANE EAST HAMPTON, N. Y.

Telephone 831 N. Y. S. License No. L5678

COMMERCIAL TOWN DOCK North End Three Mile Harbor Just Past Maidstone Shipyard

Week Days: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. , Sundays: 10 a. m. to noon and

3 p. m. to 5 p. m.Telephone 662E. B. TABER

The John Drew TheatreAm erica ’s M ost Beautiful Summer Theatre

EAST HAMPTON, LONG ISLAND PHONE: East Hampton 10SFORREST C. HARING Presents

LEO G. CARROLLin the outstanding comedy success

“ The Late George A p ley ”final perform ance this Sat. eve.

MON. JULY 25TH THRU SAT. JULY 30TH Special mid-season aiiraclion

IM0GENE COCAin the m erry com edy riot

"HAPPY BIRTHDAY"icith R ay Walston

Evenings at 8:45— S1.20 to S3.60 Wed. Mai. at 2:40— 90c to $1.83Ticket Agencies:'

Corwith's, Southampton - Canoe Place Inn. Hampton Bays

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mademoisellesh oes

12.95Palm Beach Boo'ery

66 JOBS LANE SOUTHAMPTON

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