THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1940 THREE

Studio Players Announce Season Events

The sixth subscription season of the Studio Players will be on great variety. It will open at the John Drew Theatre. Guild Hall, on Friday, the 19th of July, at 9 o'clock, with Noel Coward's "Tonight at 8:30.” In this group will be presented: “Hands Across the Sea," "Red Pep­pers," and “Shadow Play.” This de­lightful series of plays is notable for its humor and satire, as well as for its musical numbers. The Noel Coward production is directed by Mr. Reginald Lawrence, well-known New York director.

On the 28th of July, in the Labora­tory Theatre, will be given a pro­gram of one-act plays heretofore un­produced.

On August 2nd and 3rd, the Stu­dio presents “Little Women," the de­lightful comedy by Marion de Forest, based upon the universally loved American novel by Louisa May Al- cott, who, by the way, started in America the first little theatre.

On the 10th and 11th of August, the first of two major Laboratory Theatre productions will be given at the David's Lane Theatre, a full- length pantomime devised and di­rected by Ingeborg Torrup, the dis­tinguished dancer and pantomimist, who returns to the Studio for her fifth season.

On August 16th and 17th the third subscription play will be presented at Guild Hall. At that time the Studio introduces to its friends Mr. Curtis Canfield, head of the Department of Drama at Amherst College and Di­rector of the million dollar Kirby Memorial Theatre. His first produc-

will be ‘The Merchant of Yoi kers," a satirical farce comedy by Thornton Wilder. This production

■ open at Guild Hall on Friday the 16th of August.

In the Laboratory Theatre, on August 24th and 25th, the members of the Studio group present their fourth annual vaudeville show. Tickets on August 24th will be sold

;he benefit of the Scholarship Fund. Tickets on the 25th will be complimentary and presented to the annual subscribers.

The final subscription bill will be 1 August 30th and 31st at Guild

Hall, the eastern premiere of 'Tair Helen," a comic opera based on •Helen" with music by Offenbach.

From September 1st to September 5th the Studio will have a long 'eekend vacation.On September 14th a program of

ne acts will be given in the Labora­tory Theatre. On September 28th, the fifth major production, in this in­stance the Studio, is presenting a new script On October 19th a pro­gram of one acts in the Laboratory Theatre and a final major produc-

on the 30th of October, which after its East Hampton performance, will be given a performance at a New York theatre.

The Misses Catherine and Cecilia Harris, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris, have left for camp. Miss Catherine Harris is spending

lummer in North Sutton, New Hampshire. Miss Cecilia Harris will return to East Hampton after Aug-

5. She is at Stampede Ranch. Longview, Alberta, Canada. She will visit Banff, Lake Louise, and Glacier Park.

Guests At the Windmill Cottage

registering, recently at the Windmill Cottage include:

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. M. Wilson, Miss Charlotte Wilson, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Winifred A. Vaughn, Miss Louise Maunsell Field, Miss Irene Burtenshaw, Mrs. Charles Edge, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wyllie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lamb, Fritz Siebel, Francis E. V. Dunn, Stephen

Benet, W. E. Carson, New York City.

Mrs. E. H. Lovejoy, Miss R. Hill. Bronxville, N. Y.

Miss Ludlow Boyd, South Orange. N. J.; Miss Virginia Stoutenburgh, Mrs. Gladys Gordon Fry, Montclair, N. J.; Norbert M. Ford, Maplewood, N. J.; Sherman Dixon, East Orange, N. J.; Sydney J. Smith, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; John A. Abrio, Earl O. Dennes, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Laura Benet, Westtown, Pa.; Miss Helen - la Winston, Miss Virginia Win- ,

in, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; Mrs. , A. Lionel Reid, Miss Pat Reid, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Chester Brailey. Upper Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Malcolm Orms- bee, Massapequa, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perrin, Miss Maud L. Bank:

G U I L D H A L LEAST HAMPTON. L. I. PHONE 806

EXHIBITIONS July 16-30 — Admission Free

PAINTINGS by Ernst and Karin Leyden PASTEL PORTRAITS by Carola Spaeth Hauschka SPATTER PRINTS by Anna Gilman Hill

JOHN DREW MEMORIAL THEATRE Subscriptions for Studio Players

LEIGHTON ROLLINS. DirectorSEASON OF FOUR PLAYS

$4.00 and $6.00 Opening July 19th and 20th at 9 p. m.

with three new plays Noel Coward's Comedy with Music

"TONIGHT AT 8:30"BOX OFFICE TELEPHONE E. H. 806

; W oolnough’s Riding School, Boarding Stable| Established over 20 Years

NEW LOCATION AT ; EAST HAMPTON RIDING CLUB

$ Gentle and Well-Mannered Horses and Ponies :jl For Hire at Reasonable Rates

LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT 'k PANTIGO LANE TELEPHONE 140 EAST HAMPTON $

HOME, SWEET HOME MOVING & STORAGE CO., Inc.

ESTATE OF FRANK M. CONKLINLOCAL — LONG DISTANCE

M O V I N GREGULATION FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE

CLAIR STANLEY. Mgr.EAST HAMPTON, N. Y.

WHERE WILL YOU MATCH VALUE LIKE THIS?

DRIVE IN FOR AN APPRAISAL'

Think of it! Afull 119V4- inch wheelbase, wider

seats, gorgeous interiors, and Dodge world-famous gas and oil savings for only a few dollars more than smaller, low-priced cars. Come in today! Your pres­ent car will probably make the full down-payment — balance on easy budget

HOTELS AT MAIDSTONE ARMSAt the Maidstone Arms over the

holiday weekend were Mrs. J. E.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harlow

Jr., Frank Pulaski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheridan, Mrs. E. A. Ross, J. D. Riccard and Ted Riccard, and

Mrs. Arthur McBrest and Miss Wynn Payne of New York. Also

the Arms were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney and son of Summit, N. J.; Mrs. A. L. Cairns of Hartsdale, N.

W. W. Vosper of Toledo, O.; Mrs. Gladys Osgood of Hunting-

L. L; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hooker and son of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nixon of Nixon, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Mare of

Beach; S. I. Styffe of Brook­lyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bol- licr of Allentown, Pa.

AT MONTAUK ARMSArrivals at the Montauk Arms, on

Second House Road, Montauk, in­clude Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Glassford

York, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lang and James Lang of Larchmont, N. Y., here for a week or two; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Burt and family of Freeport, L. I., here for the seas-

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pullman of Miami Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. John Roach of California, W. C. Finn, James Holliday, and A. J. Smith.

Bernardsville, N. J.; Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll, Northport, N. Y.; Miss Jean Gordon-Smith, Madison, Wis.

Sea Spray Inn Holiday Guests

Guests at the Sea Spray over tl Fourth of July weekend were M

Frederick H. Kavanaugh and daughters, of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nuye of Bronx­ville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sandford

Magee of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Mr. j Mrs. J. Skinner of Mount Ver- n, N. Y.; Miss Betty and Miss lia Dickinson of Garden City, L.

I.; Mrs. George E. Hall of City Is­land, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Phillips and family of Montclair, N. J.

the Sea Spray were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ulrich, Mrs. B. deGraux, Miss E. M. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Gibson, George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane, Misses Margaret and J. Clark, Dr. D. A. DeSanto, Jean Legard, Miss Adele Young, Mrs. D. I. Fideman, Mrs. Maria Maccari, Miss M. Richardson, Henry Hurdner, Leon Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. A.

' “ Jeanne Longland, Mrs. Herbert Proske, Miss E. Trapier,

Julie Iglehart, and Miss Betty J. Tibbs of New York City.

Others at the Sea Spray were Mrs. T. L. Atkinson, Mrs. W. W. Battie, Mrs. J. M. Elizaldi and family, Mrs. Joseph Gurnsey, Mrs. Burtran J.

;on, Mrs. John Zantzenger, Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, James S. Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Cramer, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. James T. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, Mrs. N. S. New-

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Osserman, ;es Marjorie and Dorothy

O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Pennoyer and Mrs. J. P. Storm, Willard S.

Triest, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. War- and daughter, Lois.

HUNTTING GUESTSStaying at the Huntting

dependence weekend were William Filbert, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fisher, J. E. Kenkaemp, Miss Pauline Kile, Andrew Bibbey, E. C. Simonson, Mrs. L. M. Scott, Mrs. A. L. Pierson, R. E. Rodriquez, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Roux, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weill, Baron and Baroness Wedell-Wedells- borg, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Havens, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cramer, Thomas Carey, and Marin Gamboa of New York City.

Also at the Huntting were Bruce Cruikshank of New Canaan, Conn., Robert Sterner, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Mohrman of Forest Hills, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowie and Miss Edna Carlin of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Busy Holiday At Canoe Place

i fine dance music of Lou Lang lis orchestra at Canoe Place Inn,

Hampton Bays, and the enjoyable cocktail lounge entertainment pro­vided by the Three Rhythm boys keep the many guests entertained from early to late. Numerous sum-

colonists gave dinners and a crowd of close to one hundred en­joyed the first Sunday night buffet supper. The Arthur Murray dancers,

Teresa Alvarez and Richard Brent are busily engaged giving in­structions.

Estrella, internationally known for er accurate astrological analysis

has experienced great success during few days she has been giving

readings. Bridge lectures with ir slides are planned in connection

special luncheons on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Shield's Spitfire Wins Three Races

With three firsts and a second to s credit, Paul Shields, in his new ar Spitfire, emerged as the out­

standing skipper in the long week- )f sailing at the Devon Yacht

club on Gardiner's Bay.After placing second to Pat O'Gor- an's Wahini July 4, Shields took

first places on the next three suc- :ssive days.John L. Hutton's Spindrift, how­

ler, continued in first place in the Commodore's Cup series and in a tie

ith Wahini for the leadership of ie Vice Commodore's Cup series. Point standing for the three Com­

modore's races to date follows: Spin­drift, 24; Wahini, 19; Spitfire, 19; Gorham Godwin's Hi-Hat, 16; Ted Talmage's Dice, 13; Miss Jean Clark's Flash Too, 11; Charles Miner’s Nanin II, 6.

nt standing for three vice com­modore's races to date: Wahini, 24; Spindrift, 24; Spitfire, 20; Flash Too, 18; Hi-Hat, 17; Dice, 12; Nanin, 8; Pampero II, 3.

Results of July 4 Commodore's ce: Wahini, first; Spitfire, second;

Hi-Hat, third; Spindrift, fourth; Flash Too, fifth.

July 6, Commodore's race: Spitfire, rst; Wahini, second; Hi-Hat, third;

Spindrift, fourth; Nanin II, fifth; Flash Too, sixth; Dice, seventh.

July 7, Vice-commodore's race: Spitfire, first; Hi-Hat, second; Nanin II, third; Spindrift, fourth; Wahini, fifth; Flash Too, sixth; Dice, seventh;

ipero II, eighth.

Capacity Crowd at Club Dinner Dance

The Maidstone Club's opening nner dance on Saturday night

brought more than four hundred to :lubhouse on the dunes. It was

very gay, the dinner and music •onounced excellent. Several

and attractive changes have been made this season at the club house. Tne musicians' stand has been moved to the center of the ballroom, stead of at the end; this is much better for dancing and leaves the fireplace at the east end free. The ballroom has new chintz curtains;

; is newly upholstered furniture ■veral of the public rooms. On

the verandah at the west end of the building a bar has been built this spring; an awning, and new furni­ture and built-in upholstered seat! make this one of the most attractive spots in the club, and an ideal plac: for parties.

MissLouise Maunsell Field'he New York Time* Book Review Vill give four talks on "Books of 1 lour." Wednesday mornings at I'clock in the following houses:

July 31—Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhous • The^Play House." Hunt

Tickets may be obtained at the Eai Hampton News Co. or from Mis Field. Windmill Cottage. Amaganset Series tickets, S5. Single tickets. $1.50

in, Mr. and Mrs. William Doelker, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alois

Menschik have been staying at the Yacht Club and going fishing on the Akela. J. Russell Sprague has been here on the yacht Adventure. A cock­tail party and dinner for forty was given at the Yacht Club'on Satur­day in connection with the road

The first bridge party arranged for Manor guests took place on Monday night. The first in the season's series of dancing classes held by Cather­ine Niles of New York took place last night.

M. and Mme. Guiseppe Bamboshek were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gunther.

John Pratt Jr. on the Sea Puss; Richard Timble on the Powder Mon­key, F. Trubee Davison on the Hur­ricane, and Count Loretellia on the Sea Mist, were among those in the Montauk Yacht basin last week-end.

Mrs. Alfred Birchett won the weekly champagne tournament at the Montauk Downs Golf Club; and H. Baldwin won the men's trophy. The Long Island Engineers’ Group will play a golf tournament at club tomorrow.

BEDDING PLANTS

WINDOW BOX PLANTS

COMPLETE

ASSORTMENT

LOUISVETAULT

& SON

Newtown Lane

Telephone 344

MONTAUK SUMMER COLONY

Many guests from foreign cities ere at Montauk Manor last weeTt.

The big hotel was filled to capacity the long week-end, and turning

guests away. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Gardner of Warlengham, England, R. E. Knight of London, Count Hugo

Rosen, with his family, from Gothenburg, Sweden, Mauro Her- litzka of Buenos Aires, and Mrs. Georgette Cusson of Montreal, were among the foreign visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Gleason Jr., Thom-

W. Dewart Jr., D. W. Westfall, >s Peggy Westfall, Mr. and Mrs.

Roberto Ducci, Mr. and Mrs. George Welken, and George C. Rand, were

nong the guests from New York. Mr. and Mrs. F. Campbell Good of

Stamford, Conn., Norman Pierce of Milton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Holston of Sayville, L. I., Miss Aud­rey Cardani and J. J. Casabona of

st Hills, L. I., Dr. and Mrs. N. R. Folk of Bridgeport, Conn., were among others.

Other arrivals at the Manor in­clude Miss Dixie Dunbar, actress and dancer, who has just left for Akron, Ohio, after a four-day stay. Arriving

mid-week are Mrs. Helen Glen- denning, Mrs. George Byrne, Mrs. William Meehan, Mrs. Adele Steb-

Mrs. W. S. Grinnell, and Mrs. C. Bridewell.

Hildegarde sang at the Montauk Island Club last weekend. On Satur-

ly night, those dining and dancing ere included Mr. and Mrs. Eugene

Vidal, Mr. and Mrs. George Holder, Miss Carman Barnes, Vincent Ben- dix, Miss Martha Douglas with a party, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kip Farring-

Jr., Morgan O'Brien with a party, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Garni, the Misses

1 Beale and Lois Warner, Mr. and Mrs. William Curran, Mr. and

John Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ley Dresser, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Barker, Miss Helen Barker, and H. O. Barker Jr.

Henry C. Olmstead of New York is at the Montauk Yacht Club. Stay­ing there over last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collier of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sarazen and John Sar-

I . Y . HALSEY AUTOMOBILE COMPANYNewtown Lane East Hampton, N. Y.

^ t an lea's Salon, as usual\ keeping abreast o f the modern trend for quick “(glamour ’ treatments, no'tv offers the Ogilvie Sisters ne\v sensational and scientific

H A IR PAC K

This treatment really gets to the “Root" of dry, life­less and lustreless hair through intelligent care of basic scalp health and is particularly recomme?ided to those Wishing to “be made beautiful in a hurry"

T)uring July and August Mr. Stan lea 'trill be in atteti- dance at his Summer Salon on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

S t a n le a C o iffure d ' A r t

Summer £ 'alonMasonic Temple — Main Street and Newtown Lane

East Hampton 405

The

Montauk Island ClubEntertainment Will Be Furnished By

TERRY LAWLOR Saturday, July 13

RAY BENSON ORCHESTRA

MANETTI Maitre d"Hofel

Reservations Phone Montauk Point 2420 t

EVERYONEenter your dog in the

L .V . I .S . D o g Sh owat the VILLAGE FAIR

Frid ay , Ju ly 2 6Besides regular classes for all breeds of dogs there will be special classes for dogs shown by children under six years of ago. from six to ten. and from ten fo fifteen.

Entry Fee, regular classes $1.00Entry Fee, Children's and Mutt classes 50c

Information and entries can be made with Mrs. Harkness Edwards. Telephone East Hampton 809. or bring your dog and enter him at the show at 2:00 P. M.

I A N I T A* Sum m er School o f the A r ts

iLILY POND LANE EAST HAMPTON. L. L

FOR CHILDREN, YOUNG GIRLS AND ADULTS

RESIDENT AND BY-THE-DAY COURSESDANCE, ART, MUSIC, DRAMA

HANDCRAFTS AND SPORT

PHONE MRS. JOHN M. DODD. EAST HAMPTOI

Q a m e r a P o rtra its

"Blacky and White and D^atural Qolorsby

UHarjorie ^Haffen

Tel. E. H. 405