SIXTEEN Social and General News of Montauk and...

1
SIXTEEN THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 Social and General News of Montauk and Amagansett AMAGANSETT COTTAGE LIST Capt. John Holving Has Thrilling Experience A group of Montauk men on board the Friendship sloop of Capt. John Holving, had a thrilling trip to Block Island over the week-end. Included in the party were Capt. Holving, Ray Bevis, James Newman, Edwin Wiberg, John Justed and Louis Nystrom, Leaving Montauk on Friday, about 4-30 p. m., the Rough Rider headed towards Block Island, after passing the breakwater at Lake Montauk. A mile beyond this point a key In the propeller shaft loosened and, in spite of temporary repairs, it was neces sary to use the sails most of the trip. The old harbor at Block Island was reached about 10 o clock that even ing and the party went ashore. The return trip to Montauk started Sunday afternoon at 4:00. Efforts had been made to get repair parts for the propeller shaft in Block Island with out success, and it was decided to risk the voyage home with the makeshift repair. No sooner had the shore of the Island been passed than trouble start ed. Some how or other the reverse lever was thrown in gear and the propeller shaft was jerked out of the stem about five feet. The wind had slacked away and the boat was left practically helpless. Darkness was approaching and it was necessary to do something quick. Edwin Wiberg volunteered to dive overboard and try to push the shaft back in place so that those Inside could reconnect it. Over the side into the inky black he dove, time and time again, but the boat had just enough headway so that he could do nothing. It was finally decided that the trip would have to be made under sail and Capt. Holving and First Mate Justed took the wheel for the night and the rest of the crew went below. Mon day morning, at 3 o'clock, the boat reached a point six miles south of Montauk light, and it was only by tedious tacking and fighting the tides that Lake Montauk was reached by 7:30 in the morning, a total of 15 hours for the Montauk-Block Island trip. Much credit is due to the clever nav igation of Capt. Holving in bringing the boat through the heavy fogs that morning and reaching the breakwater safely. This is the same Capt. Holving who planned to sail to Denmaik two years ago. JAMES GOODMAN HALL COMING TO EAST HAMPTON AND MONTAUK THURSDAY James Goodman Hall, noted aviator, Smith, Casey Jones, and other pilots, who has been touring the country in The Crusaders will come by plane , from the west end of Long Island and the interests of the Crusaders, an or- ^ clrcle Qver Montauk before re_ ganization working for a change in ^turnjng to East Hampton, where they the Prohibition laws, is coming to East will land at the Further lane field. Th; Hampton and Montauk next week to ( air Crusaders will proceed by car to participate in the Crusader’s aerial; Montauk. Judge James A. Foley, Chas. parade. On Thursday evening, August j H. Sabin and Kenneth O'Brien of 20, there will be a Crusaders' Ball at ^Southampton, are members of the Montauk Manor following the arrival j committee arranging the Crusaders' of Hall, Frank Hawkes, Miss Elinor visit to this end of Long Island. WAINSCQTT SPRINGS Elks’ Carnival Quits Montauk; Lack Business The Elks' carnival, which was to have been held on the Parsons' lot next to the Wahlberg stand, packed up on Wednesday night and left Mon tauk shores for parts unknown. Last week at the Montauk Chamber of Commerce meeting James C. Crilly of the Elks was asked not to continue with plans for the show at this place but Montauk had been so press- agented along the Island that he was convinced that there would be more business at Montauk than the one carnival operating for the Community and Catholic Churches could handle. Consequently the show was erected with merry-go-round, ferris wheel, and all the other stands, on Sunday and was open for business on Monday and Tuesday. Poor business did what the expressed opinions of the Mon tauk people could not do, and the show left the lot at sundown on Wed nesday. The weather undoubtedly kept a number of visitors away the first of the week, but it is doubtful if the thousands of sightseers that the Elks were depending on would have materialized under any conditions. The carnival in the business section continued to operate, but has not had the play expected because of the shore leave hours of the sailors and the dis inclination of the gobs to be attracted by these amusements. pened and the body might have been carried away many miles. The luncheon stand of the Wo men's Guild on the shore side of the old Fowler Fish plant did a good business during the fleet operations. The Committee in charge worked in relays and the stand was open from early morning to late in the evening. Hot dogs, hamburgers, cigarettes, and so forth were sold and it is expected that a good amount will be realized above expenses. The West end of the new concrete road was opened to traffic last Satur day. This gave many an opportunity for the first time to have a look at this road and the views from it. The weather since Saturday has been either hazy or raining and it has been impossible to enjoy to the fullest the marvelous view from Great Hill and at the east end as the road leaves Hither Woods and comes down the long hill into Montauk. Traffic over the new road was very heavy during the week, but it was observed that nearly half of the traffic going west went over the old highway. The Ladies Altar Society operated a refreshment stand during the week at the Carnival in the business section. It is expected that all the work of pouring concrete will be completed by tomorrow on the new State Highway. The shoulders and all other work will be completed before Labor Day and the entire road to the Point opened. The Montauk Theatre operated from 2:00 o’clock every afternoon dur ing the week and many of the sailors of the Scouting fleet attended. The Regis Restaurant plans a special dance attraction for tonight. Practically every available room was taken in Montauk over the week-end. There were very few inquiries at the Chamber of Commerce information bureau, however. MONTAUK COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. A. David Williams supplied the pulpit last Sunday and it was pleasing to note a further increase in attendance. This coming Sunday services will be held as usual, Sunday School meeting at 9:40, church service at 11:10, and evening service at 7:30. Everyone is invited to note espec ially the evening service and to plan to be there. The Church is to be host to a group of men from the U. S. S. Omaha, accompanied by Rev. Staun ton W. Salisbury, chaplain of the Omaha, and the ship’s orchestra. Chaplain Salisbury will speak at the services. Following this “ship's ser vice,” there will be an informal hour and the Young Peoples’ Society has arranged to serve refreshments. This will be a fine opportunity for the folks to meet a fine group of our Navy lads and everyone is urged to attend if possible. MONTAUK NOTES A son, William jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Gidlow of Montauk, at the Southampton Hospital last Monday, August 9th. The baby weighs 8 pounds, and mother and child are both well. Mr. Gidlow is employed as an engineer by the Montauk Beach Development Corporation. Francis Barnes, a second class sea man aboard the Milwaukee, was drowned on Monday night as he at tempted to step from the cruiser to a small boat. He evidently hit his head on the boom and was stunned when he entered the water. Every effort was made to locate the body but up to late Wednesday night these were unsuc cessful. There were strong tides and deep waters where the accident hap- A. V. I. S. Benefit Dance and Bridge The Amagansett Village Improve ment Society is delighted with the re sponse to the benefit dance and bridge they have planned at the Sea Spray Inn on Thursday, August 20, for which they have secured the services of Bill Young and his orchestra, but there is still much effort needed to raise the necessary funds to continue the spray ing of our beautiful trees, and many other improvements that have been planned and can be fulfilled only by the co-operation of all. One of them Is to restore our historical Indian Well. All funds which are raised will go for the benefit, as one of our members who is much interested in the society has given the use of the Sea Spray. The patronesses include Mmes. Harry L. Hamlin, George Ethridge, Gilbert U. Burdett, Norman Barns, John D. Jackson, John W. Howell, Jorges E. Zalles, John de R. Storey, Dennistoun M. Bell, George C. Kip, Frank W. Parsons. Others who are assisting are the Misses Marjorie Nash, Lillian Mc Grath, Beverly Baker, Miriam Conk lin, Mrs. S. J. Kelsey, Miss Ethel Baker, Mrs. Orville Davis, Mrs. Stan ford Smith, and Mrs. M. B. O’Gorman. Members of the reception commit tee are Mrs. Jorges E. Zalles, Mrs. Gilbert U. Burdett, Mrs. William L. Barnett, Mrs. George Schellinger, Mrs. Dennistount M. Bell, and Mrs. Lewis S. Parsons. Mrs. H. L. Hamlin, Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Marshall Warrin, and Mrs. George E. Kip have donated prizes, and Miss Frances Chase of the Sunrise Shop, East Hampton, L. I., has made a very gen erous reduction in prices on articles purchased of her for the party. At Windward Cottage Guests for the season of 1931 at the Windmill Cottage include: Mrs. C. T. Zoebisch, Miss E. D. Pugh, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Gibson, of Manhasset; Miss Henrietta de Buck, of Brooklyn; Mrs. F. M. Olyphant, Miss Ruth Olyphant, of Englewood, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Williams. Miss Bertha Williams, of Keene, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. de Normandie, of Jackson Heights; Miss Laura Tucker, Miss Alma Tucker, Mrs. C. E. Wade, Miss Rebecca Holmes, of Brooklyn; Miss Florence Teets, of Woodside; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Went- zel, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benton, of Great Neck; Miss Cath erine Roberts, of Fishing; Miss Kath erine Cunningham, Miss Mary Horn- ickle, of Brooklyn; Miss Constance Ward, of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clements, of Woodhaven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sheppard of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gilkey were the guests the past week of Rev. and Mrs. James H. Lamb jr. Mrs. H. M. Shakshober and child ren of Messina, New York, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker. The Rev. Vincent G. Burns of Pali sade. N. J.. will preach in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, at 11 o’clock, August 16. King’s Daughters Meet The August meeting of the King’s j Daughters, held Tuesday of last week, at Mrs. Dimon Conklin’s bungalow at Fresh Pond, was well attended, over 30 members responding to roll call. After the business meeting, Mrs. William Little, state president of the New Jersey King's Daughters, and a summer resident of Amagansett for several years, gave a very interesting address. After the meeting, a social time was enjoyed and refreshments of ice cream and fancy cakes were served by Mrs. Conklin. At Ocean House Season guests at the Ocean House include: Dr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Goodchild, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Whitehead, New York City; Miss A. R. Van Holnberg, New York City; Mx«. C. H. Walker, Englewood, N. J.; Roy N. Restall, Buffalo, N. Y.; Elsie Moralls, New York; Doris Morales, Clarence R. Webb, New York City; C. Willsen, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge, Mr. Van J. Trow bridge. Valley Stream; Mrs. R. N Schulter, Long Island City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Schuler, Laurelton, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Tinklemier, Bellaire, L. I.; Ruth Whiteside, Laurelton, L. I. Also Paul J. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss D. E. Lester, Enfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey, Miss Rosemary Harvey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Riehl, Rye, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Glynn and daughter, Chester, N. Y.; Jessie C. Reading, Warwickshire, Eng land; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thigel, j Miss Camilla L. Edwards is spend ing a few weeks with friends in Can ada: The annual Wainscott Fair, which was held on Thursday of last week, was a success, the Sewing Society having cleared about $350. The ladies wish to express their appreciation to both the summer residents and the friends from adjoining villages who helped so liberally in making this Fair a success. 'M iss Muriel Gordon is visiting friends in Canada, and her mother, Mrs. J. Holdsworth Gordon jr., is in Atlantic City, for a few days. /Little Joe Field, second son of Mr. efnd Mrs. Ernest D. Field, came home on Monday from Southampton Hos pital, where he had been during the past ten days receiving treatment for a serious injury to his left eye. On Saturday, August 1. the little fellow who is only four, went into the gar den with his father, who after cutting a squash placed the knife in his hip pocket. The child took it out, and in brushing a mosquito from his face, in someway stuck the knife in his eye. Everything possible has been done by a leading eye specialist and it is hoped the eye can be saved. Mrs. Emil Johnson of Portland, Conn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larrabee of East- port, spent Sunday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Hedges. C. Noel Barnes has purchased a building lot on Main street, part of the late J. O. Hopping property, and will build soon on the site of the old Hopping homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Hedges and children spent Sunday at Mrs. Hedges' former home in Riverhead. . D. S. Ingraham of Bristol, Conn., spant the week-end with his family at their summer home in Georgica settlement. Elisha Osborn is building an at tractive new home on Beach lane. Contractor Charles W. Hildreth of Bridgehampton, doing the work. Mrs. Morgan Topping, president of the Long Island Presbyterian Mission ary Society, assisted by Mrs. H. Stew- Morristown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Her- I art Topping, entertained the executive mah Thigel. Elaine Starbuck, New ' committee of that society, at her camp York City; I. McGrath, Forest Hills; 1at Noyac, on Tuesday, August 4th. Miss Belle Talmage, Miss M. U. Tal- Members were present from Watermill, mage, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Miss Cutchogue, Mattituck and Shelter Is- Schuler, New York City; Mrs. Louise land, and a secretary of the Mission Field and daughter, New York Board from Watertown, N. Holds City. Village Improvement Society Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Amagansett Village Improvement So ciety was held at the Library on Fri day afternoon, August 7. The reports of the different committees showed that the usual public work of the so ciety is being cared for. One new member was reported—Mrs. M. L. Warrin, and it is hoped that others will be added to the list. Mrs. Rackett reported that the old milestone which was missing from Main street, has been located by Mr. Hadell. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Rackett for her efforts and she was asked to see to the re-setting of the stone, and to have it re-lettered, if necessary. It was mentioned about the lack of sidewalks on Indian Wells Highway and along Bluff road. The people would appreciate having side walks on their streets and it is hoped that the owners of property in that section will co-operate in an effort to secure them. The mosquito evil was discussed and motion made that we co-operate with East Hampton in fighting them. The subject of preserving some of the old home places was discussed, and left open for further investigation. Much enthusiasm was shown in re gard to the coming bridge and dance, which is to be held for the benefit of the society on Thursday evening, Aug ust 20, at the Sea Spray, in East Hampton. Final arrangements in re gard to prizes, tickets, and decorations were made, and it is looked forward to as a very enjoyable event. ST. THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. James H. Lamb, Jr., in Charge Eleventh Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10 a. m.; Song Service, with Prof. Hammond at the organ, 8:15 p. m. The 10 o’clock ser vice one hour only. Ernest L. Field is enjoying a trip to Thousand Islands. Mr. Field has been Commissioner of Highways in East Hampton incorporated village for several years. Ground Hog Superstition The Scotch say, “If Candlemas Is fair and clear, there’ll be twa win ters in the year." There is a Latin proverb of the same import. The French have a similar rhyme and so have the Germans, and peoples of oth er European countries, for according to the superstition, the ground hog, or some of his kind, performs on this day. In Germany It Is the badger whose shadow portends cold weather; in France, the marmot; In England, the hedgehog; and elsewhere the bear. American pioneers merely fastened upon the ground hog an idea brought from phroad. Miss Georgia Parker retrned last week froum a month’s visit at her home at Rotterdam, N. Y. Miss Mary Louise Edwards spent a few days last week in New York. Miss Anna Jeanette Nichols and Miss Florence Taylor returned to their home at Rutherford, N. J., last Sat urday, after a week’s visit with Mrs. J. W. Parsons. Parker Sergeant of Hartford, Conn., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller. Theodore Topping of Bridgehamp ton, spent several days this week with his niece, Mrs. B. C. Talmage. Billy Saar entertained a number of his little friends at a birthday party at his home Friday, July 31. The annual Sunday School picnic of the Presbyterian Chapel was held at Maidstone Park last Wednesday. About 60 attended. Real cowboys of the west are going in for wrist watches. We suppose the moving picture “cowboys” are blame. Show* Gco-J Census “How many are there in yuuz ily, madam?" “Just my husband and I.” “No children?" “No." "Any dogs or cats?” “No." "Do you have a radio?" “No." “Now, have you any saxophones, pianolas, ukuleles or other musical In struments?" "Indeed not. And why all these questions?" “Madam, I’m just the man who In tends to rent the house next door."— London Opinion. 1 V2 Blochs from Penn Station HERALD SQUARE 1 16 West 34th St. lin T C I Just oH Broadway II U I t L NEW YORK CITY N ewly furnished EWLY DECORATED EW MANAGEMENT Single Room S2.00 to S3.50 Double Room $3.00 to S4.50 Large, Airy, Comfortable Room s MONTAUK THEATRE Montauk, L. I. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Show Starts at 7:30. Feature shown first, repeated at 9:30 SATURDAY AUGUST 15 JOAN CRAWFORD “LAUGHING~SINNERS” SUNDAY AUGUST 16 SUSPENSE! THRILLS! SHERLOCK HOLMES’ “FATAL HOUR” —WITH— ARTHUR WONTNER MONDAY AtfGUST 17 JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” TUESDAY AUGUST 18 “DIRIGIBLE” WITH JACK HOLT Boxing the Compass To box the compass means, In nau tical language, to recite in consecutive order the points of the mariner’s com pass. The points from north to east are as follows: North, north one-half east, north by east, north by east one- half east, north north east, north north one-half east, north east by north, north east one-half north, north east, north east by one-half east, north east by east, north east by east one- half east, east north east, east north east one-half east, east by north, east one-half north, east. Phrase Long in Use The phrase "bite the dust" appears to a casual reader to be strictly Amer ican, It being familiar to those who have read In the old dime novels V how "another redskin bit the dust.” But it Is in fact rooted in antiquity. Among the earliest recorded uses of the expression are In Homer's "Illiad,” bool; two, and Ovid's “Metamorphoses," book nine. The words translated be came popular the world ovef.—Kansas City Tiues. California is tearing down 100,000 billboards. Now, the younger natives will learn if their scenery is merely legendary. Lessee Owner Street ..................... BlufT Rood Beebe. Mrs. Frances P. ........ ..............C. H. Caldwell ...... ....... ......... . Hand Lane Buck. J. W.......................... George E. Eichhom .................... .. Meeting House Lane Clark, Ivor B. ................... Mrs. Wm. H Abom ........... . Further Lane Dahm, Geo. W .............. Walter E. Jacobs .............. Indian Wells Hollow Highway Day, Irving M................ ................ Gardners Bay Co. . Dunhan, Miss Lillian H. ........... Walter E. Hudson ........ .. Meeting House Lane Emmons, Mrs. A. V...... Mrs. Dickson's "Sunny Lea" ........... Atlantic Ave. Furman, Dr. B. A............. Hasbrock, Charles P. Hearsey, Harry R ........... Howell, John W............. ..................... Davis W. John ..... ................ Mrs. W. S. Clark .... .................... BlufI Road .................... BlufT Road ..................... BlufI Road Jackson, John Day ....... Wm. L. Ward ........... Indian Wells Hollow Highway James, William T ............ .. James Eichhom s r ............... . Meeting House Lane Jones. Rodney Willcox.... Kelley. Mrs. M. B ........... Kip. Mrs. George ........... Krehbiel, Dr. O tto ......... .......... Atlantic Avenue Little, Mrs. W. A. Mattcson, Brooks............. Millar David ..................... Miller, Charles C............. Miner, Dr. Donald Morgan, Thomas E ........ McEnery, Joseph P ......... McGrath, Dr. John F .. ................................................ Indian Wells Hollow Highway .... Mrs. J. Eichhom, Jr ............. . Meeting House Lane ..................... ................................... Bluff Road ................... W. D. Conklin ..................... ..... Main Street ................................................................................. Further Lane McGregor, J. D.................................. R. h . Gosman .......... McGuire, Mrs. Edw. J .................................................................. O'Gorman, Mrs. Mildred B ................... Main Street .................. Further Lane Phyfe, Benjamin P ........ Proctor, Col...................... ............... N. T. Edwards .......... ........... Atlantic Avenue Rawson, Mrs. Joseph. . Ross, Rev. Chas. R ......... Koss, Rev. Howard ......... ..................................................... Barnes Hole Landing Road Sawyer. Charles .............. Devon Scanlon, John T ........... Scott, Mrs. Julian ......... ......................................... ............... - ............... Montauk Road Seagle, Rev. Dr. N. A. Stephens, Thomas C...... Stevenson. Gethryn C. Stevenson, Jr. J. A......... Stevenson, Mrs. M. V.. Stiles, Frank L................. Swenarton. W. H ............. Walbridge. Lyman N .................... Harry L. Johnson ....................... Bluff Road ...................... C. H. Caldwell ........................... Bluff Road .................... Wm. W. Niles ........................... Main Street Dr. Howard B. Ross ............... Bames Hole Landing .................................................................................Further Lane Henry L. Leek Indian Wells Hollow Highway Dr. Dorothy Cooper Montauk Highway Ward, Elliott L................ Warrin, Dr. Marshall L .. Meeting House Lane Westervelt, Parker ....... ...................... Bluff Road Zalles, Jorje E„............. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19 LEW AYRES “MANY A SLIP” THURSDAY AUGUST 20 Robert Montgomery in “The Man in Possession” FRIDAY AUGUST 21 WALLACE BEERY “THE SECRET SIX” Always Comedies, Novelties Cartoons — Latest News Clips The Little Wonder Shop Edwards Theatre Building SALE GOING ON NOW One-Third Off ON OUR Entire Summer Stock DRESSES COATS MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR “THE SMARTEST RENDEZVOUS OF THE HAMPTONS” Q u o g u e Inn Just Off the Montauk Highway at Quogue OLD FASHION FRIED SOUTHERN CHICKEN A LA CARTE SUGGESTIONS Clarence Marks and His CORAL GABLES ORCHESTRA ALSO FEATURING: TWICE NIGHTLY — AN ALL COLORED REVUE “CHIC, CHIC, CHICKEN” TELEPHONE QUOGUE 985 FOR RESERVATIONS ELLIOTT JAMISON, Proprietor 2 DRESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 2 COATS— 2 HATS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Buy Liberally and Save Enormously The Little Wonder Shop Open daily to 9:30 p. m. Want Ads Will Help You Find SUMMER BOARDERS Summer visitors want good board. They’re strangers and they don’t know just where to find it. The Want Ads help them out. And the Want Ads help people who want to take in summer boarders and make a little extra money. For summer boarders and roomers run a small Want Ad in this newspaper. It will pay for itself in results very quickly. The East Hampton Star Phone East Hampton 477 The East Hampton Cottage List for the Season of 1931, Compiled and Copyrighted by the East Hampton Star, will be found on page 10, of this issue

Transcript of SIXTEEN Social and General News of Montauk and...

Page 1: SIXTEEN Social and General News of Montauk and Amagansettnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1931-08-14/ed-1/seq-16.pdf · THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 Social

S IX T E E NTHE EAST HAMPTON STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931

Social and General News of Montauk and AmagansettA M A G A N SE T T C O TTA G E LIST

Capt. John Holving HasThrilling Experience

A group of M ontauk m en on board th e F riendship sloop of C apt. Jo h n Holving, had a th rilling trip to Block Island over the week-end. Included in the party were C apt. Holving, Ray Bevis, Jam es Newman, Edwin Wiberg, John Justed an d Louis Nystrom, Leaving M ontauk on Friday, about 4-30 p. m., the Rough R ider headed towards Block Island , a f te r passing the breakw ater a t Lake M ontauk. A mile beyond th is po in t a key In the propeller sh aft loosened and, in spite of tem porary repairs, i t was neces­sary to use th e sails m ost of the trip . T he old harbor a t Block Island was reached about 10 o clock th a t even­ing and th e p a rty w ent ashore.

T he re tu rn trip to M ontauk started Sunday afternoon a t 4:00. Efforts had been m ade to get repair p a rts fo r the propeller sh aft in Block Island w ith ­out success, an d i t was decided to risk the voyage hom e w ith the m akeshift repair. No sooner h ad th e shore of the Island been passed th a n trouble s ta r t ­ed. Some how or o ther th e reverse lever was throw n in gear and the propeller sh a ft was jerked out of the s tem about five feet. T he wind had slacked aw ay an d th e boat was left practically helpless.

D arkness was approaching an d it was necessary to do som ething quick. Edwin Wiberg volunteered to dive overboard and try to push th e sh aft back in place so th a t those Inside could reconnect it. Over th e side in to the inky black he dove, tim e and tim e again, bu t th e boat h ad ju st enough headw ay so th a t he could do nothing. I t was finally decided th a t th e trip would have to be m ade under sail and Capt. Holving and F irs t M ate Justed took th e wheel for the n ig h t an d the rest of th e crew w ent below. M on­day m orning, a t 3 o'clock, th e boat reached a point six m iles south of M ontauk light, and it was only by tedious tacking and fighting th e tides th a t Lake M ontauk was reached by 7:30 in th e m orning, a to ta l of 15 hours for the M ontauk-B lock Island trip .

Much cred it is due to th e clever n av ­igation of C apt. Holving in bringing th e boat th rough th e heavy fogs th a t m orning and reaching the breakw ater safely.

This is the sam e Capt. Holving who planned to sail to D enm aik two years ago.

JAMES GOODMAN HALL COMING TO EAST HAMPTON AND MONTAUK THURSDAY

Jam es G oodm an Hall, noted aviator, Sm ith, Casey Jones, and o ther pilots, who h as been touring th e country in T h e C rusaders will come by plane

„ , from th e west end of Long Island an dthe in terests of th e Crusaders, an o r- ^ clrcle Qver M ontauk before r e _ganization w orking for a change in ̂ t u rn jng to E ast H am pton, w here they th e Prohibition laws, is coming to E ast will lan d a t th e F u rth e r lane field. T h ; H am pton an d M ontauk n ex t week to ( a ir C rusaders will proceed by ca r to partic ipa te in th e C rusader’s a e r ia l ; M ontauk. Judge Jam es A. Foley, Chas. parade. O n T hursday evening, August j H. Sabin an d K e n n eth O 'B rien of 20, th ere will be a C rusaders' Ball a t ̂Southam pton , are m em bers of the M ontauk M anor following th e arrival j com m ittee arrang ing the Crusaders' of Hall, F ran k Hawkes, Miss E linor visit to th is end of Long Island .

WAINSCQTT SPRINGS

Elks’ Carnival QuitsM ontauk; Lack B usiness

The Elks' carnival, which was to have been held on th e P arsons' lot next to th e W ahlberg stand , packed up on W ednesday n igh t and le ft M on­tau k shores for p arts unknow n. Last week a t the M ontauk Cham ber of Commerce m eeting Jam es C. Crilly of th e Elks was asked no t to continue w ith plans fo r th e show a t th is place bu t M ontauk h ad been so press- agented along th e Island th a t he was convinced th a t th ere would be more business a t M ontauk th a n th e one carnival operating for th e Community and Catholic Churches could handle. Consequently th e show was erected w ith m erry-go-round, ferris wheel, and all th e o ther stands, on Sunday and was open for business on Monday and Tuesday. Poor business did w hat th e expressed opinions of th e M on­tauk people could no t do, an d the show left th e lo t a t sundown on W ed­nesday. T he w eather undoubtedly kept a num ber of visitors aw ay th e first of th e week, bu t i t is doubtful if the thousands of sightseers th a t th e Elks were depending on w o u l d have m aterialized under any conditions.

T he carnival in th e business section continued to operate, bu t h as no t had the play expected because of th e shore leave hours of th e sailors and th e dis­inclination of th e gobs to be a ttra c ted by these am usem ents.

pened an d th e body m igh t have been carried aw ay m any miles.

T he luncheon s tan d of th e Wo­m en's Guild on th e shore side of the old Fowler F ish p lan t did a good business during th e fleet operations. T he Com m ittee in charge worked in relays an d th e s tan d was open from early m orning to la te in th e evening. Hot dogs, ham burgers, cigarettes, and so fo rth were sold an d i t is expected th a t a good am oun t will be realized above expenses.

T he W est end of th e new concrete road was opened to traffic las t S a tu r­day. T h is gave m any a n opportunity for th e first tim e to have a look a t th is road an d th e views from it. T he w eather since S atu rd ay h as been e ith er hazy or ra in ing an d it has been impossible to enjoy to th e fullest th e m arvelous view from G rea t Hill and a t the east end as th e road leaves H ither Woods an d comes down the long hill in to M ontauk. Traffic over th e new road was very heavy during th e week, bu t i t was observed th a t nearly half of th e traffic going west w ent over th e old highway.

T he Ladies A ltar Society operated a re freshm ent s tan d during the week a t th e Carnival in th e business section.

I t is expected th a t all th e work of pouring concrete will be com pleted by tomorrow on th e new S ta te Highway. T he shoulders and all o th e r work will be com pleted before L abor Day and the en tire road to th e P o in t opened.

The M ontauk T h ea tre operated from 2:00 o’clock every af ternoon d u r­ing th e week an d m any of th e sailors of th e Scouting fleet attended .

T he Regis R estau ra n t p lans a special dance a ttra c tio n for tonight.

P ractically every available room was taken in M ontauk over th e week-end. T here were very few inquiries a t the C ham ber of Commerce inform ation bureau, however.

M O N T A U K C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H

Rev. A. D avid W illiam s supplied the pulpit las t Sunday an d i t was pleasing to note a fu r th e r increase in attendance. T h is coming Sunday services will be held as usual, Sunday School m eeting a t 9:40, church service a t 11:10, an d evening service a t 7:30.

Everyone is invited to note espec­ially th e evening service an d to plan to be there. T he C hurch is to be host to a group of m en from th e U. S. S. Om aha, accom panied by Rev. S ta u n ­ton W. Salisbury, chaplain of the Om aha, an d th e sh ip ’s orchestra. Chaplain Salisbury will speak a t the services. Following th is “ship 's ser­vice,” there will be an inform al hour and the Young Peoples’ Society has arranged to serve refreshm ents. This will be a fine opportunity for th e folks to m eet a fine group of our Navy lads and everyone is urged to a tten d if possible.

MONTAUK NOTES

A son, W illiam jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Gidlow of M ontauk, a t the S outham pton Hospital last Monday, August 9th. T he baby weighs 8 pounds, and m other an d child are both well. Mr. Gidlow is employed as an engineer by th e M ontauk Beach Development Corporation.

Francis Barnes, a second class sea­m an aboard th e Milwaukee, was drowned on M onday n igh t as he a t ­tem pted to step from th e cruiser to a small boat. He evidently h it his head on th e boom and was stunned when he entered the w ater. Every effort was made to locate the body but up to late W ednesday n igh t these were unsuc­cessful. T here were strong tides and deep waters where th e accident hap-

A. V. I. S. Benefit D ance an d BridgeThe A m agansett Village Im prove­

m ent Society is delighted w ith th e re ­sponse to th e benefit dance an d bridge they have p lanned a t th e Sea Spray In n on T hursday , August 20, for which they have secured th e services of Bill Young an d his orchestra, bu t th ere is still m uch effort needed to ra ise the necessary funds to continue th e sp ray ­ing of our beautifu l trees, a n d m any o th e r im provem ents th a t have been p lanned and can be fulfilled only by th e co-operation of all. O ne of them Is to restore our historical In d ian Well. All funds w hich are ra ised will go for th e benefit, as one of our m em bers who is m uch in terested in th e society h as given th e use of th e Sea Spray.

T he patronesses include Mmes. H arry L. H am lin, George Ethridge, G ilbert U. B urdett, N orm an B arns, Jo h n D. Jackson, Jo h n W. Howell, Jorges E. Zalles, Jo h n de R. Storey, D ennistoun M. Bell, George C. Kip, F ran k W. Parsons.

O thers who are assisting are the Misses M arjorie Nash, L illian M c­G rath , Beverly Baker, M iriam Conk­lin, M rs. S. J . Kelsey, Miss E thel Baker, M rs. Orville Davis, M rs. S ta n ­ford S m ith , and M rs. M. B. O ’G orm an.

M embers of th e reception com m it­tee are M rs. Jorges E. Zalles, Mrs. G ilbert U. B urdett, M rs. W illiam L. B arne tt, M rs. George Schellinger, M rs. D ennistount M. Bell, an d M rs. Lewis S. Parsons. M rs. H. L. H am lin, M rs. Jo h n Howell, M rs. M arshall W arrin , and M rs. George E. K ip have donated prizes, an d Miss Frances Chase of th e Sunrise Shop, East H am pton, L. I., has m ade a very gen­erous reduction in prices on artic les purchased of h e r for th e party .

At W indw ard CottageG uests for th e season of 1931 a t th e

W indmill C ottage include: M rs. C. T. Zoebisch, Miss E. D. Pugh, of New York City; Mr. an d M rs. W esley B. Gibson, of M anhasset; Miss H enrietta de Buck, of Brooklyn; M rs. F . M. Olyphant, Miss R u th O lyphant, of Englewood, N. J .; Dr. an d M rs. H. G. W illiams. Miss B ertha W illiam s, of Keene, N. H.; Mr. and M rs. H. T . de Normandie, of Jackson H eights; Miss L aura Tucker, Miss Alm a Tucker, Mrs. C. E. W ade, Miss Rebecca Holmes, of Brooklyn; Miss F lorence Teets, of Woodside; Mr. and M rs. C. W. W ent- zel, of New York; Mr. and M rs. John A. Benton, of G reat Neck; Miss C a th ­erine Roberts, of F ishing; Miss K a th ­erine C unningham , Miss M ary H orn- ickle, o f Brooklyn; Miss Constance W ard, of E ast O range; M r. and Mrs. C. E. C lem ents, of W oodhaven.

Mr. and M rs. C harles L. Sheppard of C hestnut Hill, Ph iladelphia, an d Mr. an d Mrs. P. L. Gilkey were the guests th e past week of Rev. and Mrs. Jam es H. Lam b jr.

M rs. H. M. S hakshober an d ch ild­ren of M essina, New York, are v isit­ing Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Baker.

T he Rev. V incent G. B urns of P ali­sade. N. J.. will p reach in th e F irs t Presbyterian C hurch Sunday m orning, a t 11 o’clock, August 16.

K ing’s D aughters M eetT he August m eeting of th e K ing’s j

D aughters, held T uesday of la s t week, a t M rs. D imon Conklin’s bungalow a t F resh Pond, was well a ttended , over 30 m em bers responding to roll call.

A fter th e business m eeting, M rs. W illiam L ittle , s ta te president of the New Jersey K ing 's D aughters, an d a sum m er resident of A m agansett for several years, gave a very in teresting address.

A fter th e m eeting, a social tim e was enjoyed an d refreshm en ts of ice cream an d fancy cakes were served by Mrs. Conklin.

A t O cean HouseSeason guests a t th e O cean House

include: Dr. an d M rs. F ran k lin M. Goodchild, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. W hitehead, New York City; Miss A. R. V an H olnberg, New York City; Mx«. C. H. W alker, Englewood, N. J .; Roy N. R estall, Buffalo, N. Y.; Elsie M oralls, New Y ork; Doris Morales, C larence R. W ebb, New York City; C. W illsen, New York; Mr. an d M rs. Trow bridge, Mr. V an J . Trow bridge. Valley S tream ; M rs. R. N Schulter, Long Island C ity; Mr. and Mrs. W. Schuler, Laurelton, L. I.; Mr. an d M rs. R. T inklem ier, Bellaire, L. I.; R u th W hiteside, Laurelton, L. I. Also Paul J . Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss D. E. Lester, Enfield, Conn.; Mr. and M rs. S tarbuck , New York City; Mr. an d M rs. W. Harvey, Miss Rosem ary Harvey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. an d M rs. H. Riehl, Rye, N. Y.; Dr. an d Mrs. G lynn an d daughter, C hester, N. Y.; Jessie C. Reading, W arwickshire, Eng­land; Mr. an d M rs. R oland Thigel,

j M iss Cam illa L. Edw ards is spend­ing a few weeks w ith friends in C an­ada:

T h e an n u a l W ainscott F air, w hich was held on T hursday of la s t week, was a success, th e Sewing Society having cleared about $350. T he ladies wish to express th e ir apprecia tion to both th e sum m er residents an d the friends from adjoining villages who helped so liberally in m aking th is F air a success.

'M iss M uriel G ordon is visiting friends in C anada, and h e r m other, M rs. J . H oldsw orth Gordon jr., is in A tlantic City, for a few days.

/Little Joe Field, second son of Mr. efnd M rs. E rnest D. Field, cam e hom e on M onday from Sou tham pton Hos­pital, w here he h ad been during the p ast ten days receiving trea tm e n t for a serious in ju ry to h is le ft eye. On S aturday , A ugust 1. th e little fellow who is only four, w ent in to th e g a r­den w ith h is fa the r, who a f te r cu tting a squash placed th e knife in h is h ip pocket. T he child took it out, an d in b rushing a m osquito from h is face, in someway stuck th e knife in his eye. E verything possible h as been done by a leading eye specialist and i t is hoped th e eye can be saved.

M rs. Em il Johnson of Portland , Conn., is visiting h e r sister, M rs. Chas. F . Sm ith.

Mr. an d M rs. J . C. Larrabee of E ast- port, sp en t Sunday w ith h e r daugh­ter, M rs. R obert Hedges.

C. Noel B arnes h as purchased a building lo t on M ain s tree t, p a r t of th e late J . O. H opping property, and will build soon on th e site of th e old H opping hom estead.

Mr. an d M rs. Percy T. Hedges and ch ildren sp en t Sunday a t M rs. Hedges' form er hom e in R iverhead. .

D. S. Ing raham of Bristol, Conn., sp an t th e week-end w ith h is family a t th e ir sum m er hom e in Georgica settlem ent.

E lisha Osborn is building a n a t ­trac tive new hom e on B each lane. C on trac to r C harles W. H ild re th of B ridgeham pton, doing th e work.

Mrs. M organ Topping, p residen t of th e Long Is lan d P resbyterian M ission­a ry Society, assisted by M rs. H. S tew -

M orristown, N. J .; Mr. an d M rs. H er- I a r t Topping, en te rta in ed th e executive m ah Thigel. E laine S tarbuck , New ' com m ittee of th a t society, a t h e r cam p York City; I. M cG rath, F orest Hills; 1 a t Noyac, on Tuesday, A ugust 4th. Miss Belle Talm age, Miss M. U. T al- M embers were present from W aterm ill, mage, U pper M ontclair, N. J .; M iss Cutchogue, M attituck an d S helter Is- Schuler, New York City; M rs. Louise land , an d a secretary of th e Mission

F ie ld an d daughter, New York B oard from W atertow n, N.

Holds

City.

Village Im provem ent Society M onthly M eeting

T he regular m onth ly m eeting of the A m agansett Village Im provem ent So­ciety was held a t th e Library on F ri­day afternoon, A ugust 7. T he reports of the d ifferen t com m ittees showed th a t th e usual public work of th e so­cie ty is being cared for. O ne new m em ber was reported—M rs. M. L. W arrin , an d i t is hoped th a t o thers will be added to th e list.

Mrs. R ackett reported th a t th e old m ilestone w hich was m issing from M ain s tree t, h as been located by Mr. Hadell. A vote of th an k s was given M rs. R acke tt for her efforts an d she was asked to see to th e re -se ttin g of th e stone, an d to have i t re -lettered , if necessary. I t was m entioned about th e lack of sidewalks on In d ian Wells Highway and along B luff road. The people would apprecia te having side­walks on th e ir s tree ts an d i t is hoped th a t th e owners of property in th a t section will co-operate in an effort to secure them .

T he m osquito evil was discussed and m otion m ade th a t we co-operate w ith E ast H am pton in fighting them . The subject of preserving some of th e old hom e places was discussed, an d left open fo r fu r th e r investigation.

M uch en thusiasm was shown in re ­gard to th e com ing bridge an d dance, which is to be held for th e benefit of th e society on T hursday evening, Aug­ust 20, a t th e Sea Spray, in E ast H am pton. F inal arrangem en ts in re ­gard to prizes, tickets, an d decorations were m ade, an d i t is looked forw ard to as a very enjoyable event.

ST. THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Jam es H. Lamb, Jr., in C harge

E leventh Sunday a f te r T rin ityHoly Comm union, 8 a. m.; M orning

P rayer an d Serm on, 10 a. m.; Song Service, w ith Prof. H am m ond a t the organ, 8:15 p. m . T he 10 o’clock ser­vice one h o u r only.

E rnest L. F ield is enjoying a trip to T housand Islands. M r. F ie ld has been Comm issioner of H ighways in E ast H am pton incorporated village for several years.

G ro u n d H o g S u p e r s t i t io nThe Scotch say, “If Candlemas Is

fa ir and clear, there’ll be twa win­te rs in the year." There is a Latin proverb of th e sam e import. The French have a sim ilar rhyme and so have the Germans, and peoples of oth­e r European countries, for according to the superstition, the ground hog, or some of h is kind, perform s on this day. In Germany It Is th e badger whose shadow portends cold w eather; in France, the m arm o t; In England, th e hedgehog; and elsew here the bear. American pioneers m erely fastened upon the ground hog an idea brought from phroad.

Miss G eorgia P ark er re trn ed las t week froum a m o n th ’s visit a t h er hom e a t R otterdam , N. Y.

Miss M ary Louise Edw ards sp en t a few days las t week in New York.

Miss A nna Jea n e tte Nichols and M iss Florence T aylor re tu rn ed to th e ir hom e a t R utherford , N. J., la s t S a t­urday, a f te r a week’s v isit w ith M rs. J . W. Parsons.

P arker Sergean t of H artfo rd , Conn., was th e w eek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller.

Theodore T opping of B ridgeham p­ton, sp en t several days th is week w ith h is niece, M rs. B. C. Talm age.

Billy S a a r en te rta in ed a num ber of h is little friends a t a b irth d ay p a rty a t h is hom e F riday, Ju ly 31.

T he an n u a l Sunday School picnic of th e P resby terian C hapel was held a t M aidstone P ark la s t W ednesday. About 60 a ttended .

R eal cowboys of th e west are going in fo r w rist w atches. W e suppose the m oving p ictu re “cowboys” are blame.

Show * Gco-J C en su s“How many are there in yuuz

ily, madam?"“Ju s t my husband and I.”“No children?"“No.""Any dogs or ca ts?”“No.""Do you have a radio?"“No."“Now, have you any saxophones,

pianolas, ukuleles or o ther musical In­strum ents?"

"Indeed not. And why all these questions?"

“Madam, I’m ju st the man who In­tends to ren t the house next door."— London Opinion.

1 V2 B lo c h s fro m P e n n S ta t io n

HERALD SQ UA R E1 16 W est 3 4 th St. l i n T C I

Ju s t oH Broadw ay I I U I t L

N E W YORK CIT YNe w l y f u r n i s h e d

E W L Y D E C O R A T E D E W M A N A G E M E N T

S ingle Room S2.00 to S3.50 Double Room $3.00 to S4.50

L a r g e , A i r y , C o m fo rta b le R o o m s

MONTAUKTHEATRE

M ontauk, L. I.OPEN EVERY NIGHT

Show S ta rts a t 7:30. F eatu re shown first, repeated a t 9:30

SATURDAY AUGUST 15

JOAN CRAWFORD

“LAUGHING~SINNERS”SUNDAY AUGUST 16

SUSPENSE! THRILLS! SHERLOCK HOLMES’

“FATAL HOUR”—W ITH —

ARTHUR WONTNERMONDAY A tfG UST 17

JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL

“THE MAN WHO CAME BACK”

TUESDAY AUGUST 18

“DIRIGIBLE”W ITH

JACK HOLT

B o x in g th e C o m p assTo box the compass means, In nau­

tical language, to recite in consecutive order th e points of the m ariner’s com­pass. T he points from north to east a re as follow s: North, north one-half east, north by east, north by east one- ha lf east, north north east, north north one-half east, north east by north, north east one-half north, north east, north east by one-half east, north east by east, north east by east one- ha lf east, east north east, east north east one-half east, east by north, east one-half north, east.

P h r a s e L o n g in U seT he phrase "b ite the dust" appears

to a casual reader to be strictly Amer­ican, It being fam iliar to those who have read In the old dime novels V how "another redskin bit the dust.” But it Is in fact rooted in antiquity . Among the earliest recorded uses of the expression are In Hom er's "Illiad,” bool; two, and Ovid's “Metamorphoses," book nine. T he words transla ted be­cam e popular the world ovef.—K ansas City T iu es .

C alifornia is tea ring down 100,000 billboards. Now, th e younger natives will lea rn if th e ir scenery is m erely legendary.

Lessee O wner S tree t

.....................BlufT RoodBeebe. M rs. F rances P. ........ ..............C. H. Caldwell ...... ....... ......... . H and L ane

Buck. J . W .......................... George E. E ic h h o m .................... .. M eeting House Lane

C lark, Ivo r B. ................... Mrs. Wm. H Abom ........... . F u rth e r Lane

D ahm , Geo. W ..............W alte r E. Jacobs .............. In d ian W ells Hollow Highway

Day, Irv ing M ................ ................ G a rd n ers B ay Co. .

D unhan , Miss L illian H. ........... W alte r E. Hudson ........ .. M eeting H ouse L ane

Em m ons, M rs. A. V...... M rs. D ickson's "Sunny Lea" ........... A tlan tic Ave.F urm an, Dr. B. A.............

Hasbrock, C harles P.Hearsey, H arry R ...........Howell, Jo h n W.............

..................... Davis W. J o h n .....

................ M rs. W . S. C lark ........................ B lufI Road.................... BlufT R oad.....................B lufI R oad

Jackson, Jo h n Day ....... Wm. L. W ard ........... In d ian W ells Hollow Highway

Jam es, W illiam T ............ .. Jam es E ichhom s r ............... . M eeting H ouse L ane

Jones. Rodney Willcox....Kelley. M rs. M. B ...........Kip. M rs. George ...........K rehbiel, D r. O t to .........

.......... A tlan tic AvenueLittle , M rs. W. A.

M attcson, B rooks.............M illar D avid .....................M iller, C harles C.............M iner, Dr. DonaldM organ, T hom as E ........M cEnery, Joseph P .........M cG rath, Dr. Jo h n F . .

................................................ In d ian W ells Hollow Highw ay.... M rs. J . E ichhom , J r ............. . M eeting House Lane..................... ................................... B luff Road................... W. D. Conklin ..................... ..... M ain S tree t.................................................................................F u rth e r L ane

M cG regor, J . D .................................. R. h . G osm an ..........M cGuire, M rs. Edw. J ..................................................................O 'G orm an, M rs. M ildred B

................... M ain S tree t

..................F u rth e r Lane

Phyfe, B en jam in P ........P roctor, Col......................

............... N. T . E dw ards .......... ........... A tlan tic Avenue

Rawson, M rs. Joseph. .Ross, Rev. Chas. R .........Koss, Rev. H ow ard .........

.....................................................B arnes Hole Landing R oad

Sawyer. C harles.............. DevonScanlon, Jo h n T ...........Scott, M rs. J u lia n ......... ......................................... ............... - ...............M ontauk R oad

Seagle, Rev. Dr. N. A.S tephens, T hom as C......Stevenson. G e th ry n C.Stevenson, J r . J . A.........S tevenson, M rs. M. V..S tiles, F ran k L.................Sw enarton. W. H .............W albridge. Lym an N

.................... H arry L. Jo h n so n ....................... B luff R oad

...................... C. H. Caldwell ........................... B luff Road.................... W m. W . N ile s ........................... M ain S tree t

Dr. Howard B. Ross ............... B am es Hole Landing.................................................................................F u rth e r LaneH enry L. Leek Ind ian Wells Hollow Highway

Dr. D orothy Cooper M ontauk Highway

W ard, E llio tt L................W arrin , Dr. M arshall L .. M eeting H ouse L aneW estervelt, P a rk e r....... ...................... B luff R oadZalles, Jo rje E„.............

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19

LEW AYRES

“MANY A SLIP”

THURSDAY AUGUST 20

Robert Montgomery— i n —

“The Man in Possession”

FRIDAY AUGUST 21WALLACE BEERY

“THE SECRET SIX”

Always Comedies, Novelties C artoons — L atest News Clips

The Little

W o n d e rShop

Edwards Theatre Building

SALEGOING ON NOW

One-Third OffON OUR

Entire Summer Stock

DRESSESC O A T S

M ILLIN ERYS P O R T S W E A R

“TH E SM ARTEST RENDEZVOUS OF THE HAM PTONS”

Q u o g u e In nJust Off the Montauk Highway at Quogue

OLD FASHION FRIED SOUTHERN CHICKEN A LA CARTE SUGGESTIONS

Clarence Marks and His CORAL GABLES ORCHESTRA

ALSO FEATURING :TW ICE N IGHTLY — AN ALL COLORED REVUE

“CHIC, CHIC, CHICKEN”

TELEPHONE QUOGUE 985 FOR RESERVATIONS

ELLIOTT JAMISON, Proprietor

2 DR ESSES FO R TH E PRICE OF ONE

2 C O A T S— 2 H A T S FO R T H E PRICE O F ONE

Buy L iberally and Save Enorm ously

TheLittle Wonder Shop

O pen d aily to 9 :3 0 p. m.

Want Ads W ill Help You Find

S U M M E R B O A R D E R SSum m er visitors w ant good board. T hey’re strangers and they don’t kn ow ju st w here to find it. T he W an t A d s h elp them out. A nd the W ant A d s help people w ho w ant to take in sum m er boarders and m ake a little extra m oney. For sum m er boarders and room ers run a sm all W ant A d in this new spaper. It w ill pay for itse lf in results very quickly.

The

East Hampton StarPhone E ast H am pton 477

The E ast H am pton C ottage List for the Season o f 1931, C om piled and C opyrighted by the East H am pton Star, w ill be found on page 10, o f this issue