THE EAST HAMPTON STAR THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1942
Amagansell
[Mrs. F. Norton Griffing, Corr.]
Springs
Montauk
[Mrs. Stanley Talmage, Corr.]
Emil Thon of New Jersey spent
the weekend with his son Mi
Thon and family.
Mrs. Kenneth Mulford entertained
her sister and children the past week.
Mrs. Phineas Dickinson visited in
New York for a few days the past
entertaining Mr. Sutton's nephew
from England.
The members of the Consuelo
Circle of the local Presbyterian
Church were entertained last Tues­
day afternoon by Mrs. Robert M.
Topping at her camp in Sagaponack.
Carl Sandford, who is employed
in defense work in Farmingdale,
spent a part of list week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Sandford.
Louis Clermont of Philadelphia,
Pa., is spending several days at the
home of Miss-Mary Ruppel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ladds entertained
a party of friends last Friday
ning at her new home on Church
THREE
PUBLIC HELPS TO SPEED UP
CALLS VITAL TO THE WAR
When more people drop Id at mealtime than the food supply can take
Miss Emma Mae Miller is enjoycare of. the family Is asked to do with
the guest
smaller helpings. It's like that now on
of friends at Freeport, L. I.
telephone
service to Washington, Chi­
Thomas Casey of New York has
cago and other busy war centers,
been visiting his fiancee, Miss Jo­
Though there are many long distance
sephine Miller this week.
lines to these points, there aren't
The Misses Carla Unger of Ne>
enough to take care of both war and
ordinary calls, now that the Hatlon's
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmartin
Rochelle and Edith Talmage of Peleffort Is moTing Into top speed.
Yaphank came to Montauk on
spent the weekend with Miss
So the public Is being asked to help
Talmage's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Monday and stayed at their house at
Dewey Place.
S. Talmage.
Walter Stewart, Bertil Olson, Hen­
Mrs. Pretz. who has been visiting
calls of thel/own to congested*cen!
her sister, Mrs. P. H. Morrison for ry Schaefer and Herman McDonald
ters. Even on urgent calls It will help
inducted into the Army this
If they are made In the least-busy
returned to her home
John Hedges is in the Southamp­ hours—before 10 a.m.. 12 noon to i
at Cedarhurst last Saturday.
ton Hospital where he is receiving p.m.. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and after 9 p.m.
Miss Gertrude Miller returned last Kenneth Mulford made a business
Making calls by number If possible
ip to New York this week.
eek to her duties
Miss Ann Amor of Philadelphia, and keeping them brief are also im­
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pfund enter­
pital, Brooklyn, after spending the
Pa., is spending a month at the home portant In giving right-of-way to war
lonth of July with her parents, Mr. tained guests over the weekend.
messages.
of Miss Mary Ruppel.
Miss
Gladys
Kinney
of
Patchogue.
and Mrs. Florus W. Miller.
In some places in New York State
Miss Hazel Simmons was a
Leonard Miller came from New . I. was the guest of Miss Mary cent guest of friends in East even the local telephone system is
Jane Sears.
York last week for a short‘visit w
overcrowded. More equipment caanot
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
The dance and card party given Hampton.
be installed now because tbe materials
father. B. W. Miller, and his i
Mrs.
Alfred
Ruppel
is
in
by
the
Church
of
the
Little
Flo%
of which It is made are needed for
Time and the Town
Josephine.
Southampton Hospital where she
k Mane
Paul Revere
ieut. Cleon Dodge returned
users can help each other effectively.
he Montauk Manor Tuesday cently underwent an operation.
Grey
Majesty's Rancho
st Point Sunday after spending
Miss Virginia Muoio has accepted it Is suggested, by making one less call
night was well attended.
Gentle Annie
weekend with his wife
a day, avoiding long conversations,
position
in
the
Bulova
factory
There
is
a
vacation
for
the
Chil­
Rock and the Wind home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bretherton
and, It using party-line service, to reSag Harbor.
dren's
Bible
Class
being
given
at
Kimball Collection Merton H. Edwards.
Willard Pearsall of Brooklyn spent member that others may be waiting to
the Community Church this week.
Mayorga. Best
plays of 1941
Frank Schellinger has
make or receive calls.
part
of
the
week
here
with
Mrs.
The
Teen
Age
Guild
held
a
getDaly
Seventeenth Summer guests this week her sister
Pearsall
and
children.
Rawlings
.... Cross Creek! Walter Lyons and a friend of Eliza­ together party last week Thursday
TURNING 'EM OUT FAST
ing, swimming at the ocean,
Stcmbeck
. Moon is Down beth, N. J.
refreshments at Mrs. Gordon's.
Rinehart
Haunted Lady A number of former high school
“Uncle Sam In uniform"-whether
For the Children
classmates of Miss Gertrude Miller
training, fighting, or at other work—
Leeming
her a surprise shower
MA KE
Brave Ships of England and Am- home of Miss Shirley Smith in East
cations equipment that production for
this purpose is enormous. For examHampton on Tuesday evening, July
2 \ ^ w n EVERY
[Anna I. Osborn, Corr.]
Beach
............Racing Start 28. Miss Miller was the recipient of
manufacturing unit of the Bell System!
Guyton
Air Base many beautiful gifts. Her coming
L\\
PAYDAY
Gerald Greene, son of Mr. and
Tellhet
Trouble Is My Master marriage to John Davis of Spring­
equipment since the present conflict
SOS Radio Patrol field, 111., now stationed at Floyd Mrs. Robert Greene, was inducted
Heyhger
began than during the entire period
L'Hommcdieu
Macgregor Bennett Field, has been announced i the U. S. Army this week.
of World War L
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sutton are
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florus
Mrs. Eugene Loper Jr. had as W. Miller and will take place
guests for the weekend the Misses Saturday, September 5.
Miss Peggy Miller was the guest
Alice and Agnes Drumm of South­
honor at a miscellaneous shower
ampton.
Listed below are the names of persons from this locality (East Hampton. Montauk. Amagansett. Springs. WainAlvin Merrill returned Sunday to ven by about 20 of her young
St. Albans, where he is employed, friends at the home of her cousin, scott. Sagaponack) now in government service. All names are listed alphabetically, without rank and in keepini
policy of our government names of organizations, place of duty and names of ships are omitted. Thi
following a weekend visit with his
Mae Miller last Friday
n relatives or friends of those ii
ddilions oi
or corrections from
in the service.
evening. In addition to her friend Star will appreciate any additions
guests included Miss Miller';
A daughter was bom Wednesday
UNITED STATES ARMY
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Allen, John T.
at the Southampton Hospital tx
Criscione, Rosario
King, Alfred
Raynor, Charles A.
Miller of Springs, her grandmother, Ammon, Conrad
and Mrs. Paul Wiseman.
Collum, Nathan W.
King, Edwin H.
Raynor, Nathaniel, Jr.
Mrs. Farley, her aunt, Mrs. Healy, Anderson, Carl O.
Coxswain Stephen Dellapoll;
D'Andrea, James
King, Harold
Reichart, Elwood C.
Mrs. Overton of Sag Harbor. Anderson, Herbert K.
turned to his station at Manhattan
Daniels, George
Reilly, John P.
King, Herbert
Beach Sunday after a few days Miss Miller is to be married
Reutershan, James
Daniels, Norton Jr.
Anderson, Robert Jr.
King, Harry L.
spent with his father, Michael tember 5 to Lowell Overton of Sag Arnold, Hans
•Dayton, A. Halsey
King, Kenneth
Ross, Condit
Harbor.
Dellapo)la.
Ross, William F.
Dayton, Robert S.
Ayres, Madison J.
King, John Dewitt
Donald Miller returned to Floyd Bacrst, Louis R.
Among those who went to Camp
Dayton, Sidney
King, William H.
Rowe, Edwin C.
Upton Monday to be inducted into ennett Field on Monday after Barnes, Charles Noel
Della Polla, Joseph
'King, William O.
Russell, Burton
the U. S. Army were George Daniels, spending 10 days with his parents, Bartosiak, John
Della Polla, Michael
Kovall, John
Rutenburg, Paul F.
Cordell Midgett, John Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Miller. Mrs. Barrett, Edward M.
Dominy, Harold
LaFex, Joseph E.
Ryan, Albert
Berkley Payne and Miss Edith Miller Barsczeski, Peter
Alton Murray.
Dunn, James M.
Landry, Francis
Ryan, Bruce E.
A correction: the Honor Roll was returned with him for a week's visit Barsdis, Vincent A.
Eames, Harrison
Lawler, Thomas H. 2nd
Seaman, Joseph H., Jr.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
not the gift of the Amagansett
Edwards, Fred M.
Leddy, James
Seitz, Louis H.
Bartman, Edward
people by subscription but was the
Eells, Rev. E. E.
Lester, Henry D.
Schaefer, George E.
Beale, Phelan, Jr.
gift of three persons: one who gave
Eichhom, John S.
Lester, Leonard
Schaefer, Henry
Bennett, Alvin L.
the lumber, another his services in
Lynch, Ralph
Bennett, Andrew L.
Faugere, Joseph W.
Schellinger, Donald E.
building it and the third the work of
Field, Fred
Makin, Peter Paul
Schellinger, George
Arnold
painting and lettering it.
Maloney, Everett
[Anna I. Osborn, Corr.']
Bennett, Charles J.
Field, Joseph
Schellinger, William
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Disunno
Fithian, Carroll
Mannes, Osmand
Schroeder, Lambert H.
Bennett, Edward Henry
iss
L.
Rheinall
of
New
York
has
are the parents of a daughtei
Marshall, John
Bennett, Ernest F.
Flinn, John
Sherrill, Fred G.
rented Miss Mary Bell's house
Ann. bom Sunday, August 9,
Forbell, Elmer
Martell, James
Sherrill, Stephen H.
Bennett, Ernest S.
Southampton Hospital. Mrs. Disun­ Main Street for the summer months. Bennett, Ferris D.
Forbell, Lester
Martin. Frank Jr.
Simons, Wilbur Jr.
>s Janis Strong, daughter of Bennett, Howard
no, before her marriage was Miss
Fougere, Wilfred
McCue, Frank
Skidmore, Samuel T. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strong cele­
Cladys Robinson.
McDonald, Herman
Bennett, James Edwards Gibbons, Donald L.
Smith, David H.
brated her birthday one day last
Mrs. John D. Edwards
Bennett, Melvin Lewis
Gilmartin, Roger
McGuire, Leon L.
Smith, John H.
reek.
Sunday from Miami Beach
McLaren, Thomas A.
Sorenson, Frank
Bennett, Robert L.
Godwin, Gorham
Mrs. W. Hitchcock of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gardell Sr. for
Betkin, Wilmer H.
Golden, Abraham Jr.
McMahon, Thomas H.
Smith, Raymond A. Jr.
has opened her summer home here. Bishop, Louis Faugeres Jr. Gordon, Stanley
a few days and then plans
Meagher, Donald
Steckowski, Edward
Miss Mary Bell of Bayside, N. Y.
spend several wepks with her daugh­
Merrill, John
Blackmore, John Jr.
Griffing, Lewis
Stephens, Edwin F.
spending several weeks at her Bono, Thomas
ter, Mrs. Edward Adams at SouthHadel, Otto
Miller, David
Stephens, Sidney A.
old.
Midgett. Cordell
Boughton, W. Edward
Hall, Edward A. Jr.
Stewart, Walter
Mrs. Allan Fry and children from George Hughes of New York spent Bouvier, Michel
Hallgren, Carl E.
'Miller, Steuart
Strobach, Edwin A.
Watertown are visiting her sister, le weekend with his family oi Brown, Herbert A.
Mott, Ernest
Halsey, Frank
Sutphen, Henry R., Jr.
Sayre’s Path.
Mrs. Peter Bistrian.
Halsey, George F.
Mott, Richard
Swezey, Charles Miller
Mrs. S. Landon of New York i Briand, Everett
Miss Esther Midgett and Stanley
Brill, Frank L.
Morrison, Charles
Hamilton, Raymond
Syvertsen, Morton
and Vemon Lewark left Thursday spending several weeks here.
Hantz, Leo,, Jr.
Milholland, Peter
Talmage, Harold J.
is Irene Sczepankowski, who i Clark, Austin
for Kitty Hawk where they will visit
Mulford, William Jr.
Harnell, Joseph
Thompson, Adam Jr.
in training in the Brooklyn Hospi Card, Edward Burton
Carde, Ernest S.
Heller, Edwin H.
Mullane, Frank
Thompson, James E.
Thomas Shott. who is employed as tal waf a recent guest of her par- Catalano, John
Murphy. Robert J.
Hendrickson, Duane
TiUotson, Robert F.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mike
Szczcpanpharmacist in Great Neck spent the
Murray, Alton
Cavagnaro, Trieste George Henry, Martin
Tropansky, Theodore
kowski.
weekend with his family here.
Coler, Eugene S.
Olson, Rune
Tarazewicz, Peter
Hettiger, Carl
John
H.
Gordon
of
New
York
Mrs. Thomas Shott entertained
O’Brien, Andrew H.
Collins, Condit
Hettiger, Morris
Tucker, William Earl
the Bidangab Club at her home last spent the weekend with his family Collins, Griffin
Paris, Patrick
Tuohy, John J.
Hettiger, Robert
Wednesday night. Bridge was played on Harmon's Lane.
Collins,
Irad
S.
Park,
William
I.
Hildreth.
Clifford
J.
Tuohy,
Thomas F., Jr.
Ross Nebolsine of New York spent
with honors going to Mrs. W. S.
Passamonte, Joseph James Walpack, John
Howard, Alexander J.
last week with his family in Saga- Collins, J. Emmett
Jenkins and Mrs. Daniel Talmage.
Payne, Richard
Collins, Robert J.
Hults, Edward W.
George R.
A daughter, who will be called La- ponack.
Conrad, Kenneth L.
Hulse, Melvin N.
Payne, Winthrop
Warner, Benjamin A.
vinia Frances, was bom on August
Conrad, Wesley M.
Peckham, Asa
Hulse, Walter
White, Harold A.
4 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roose­
Cote,
Ernest
F.
Hulse.
Wesley
Petsch,
William
Charles
Wilhelm,
Adam
E.
10% OF IN C O M E
velt Lester at their home in Ama­
Husteck, Steven
Phillips, Edwin
Cote, Victor
Wainwright, Stuyvesant H
gansett.
Cotter, William J.
Jenkins, Wm. S. Jr.
Pidgeon, Egbert
Worthington, Herbert E.
1
IS
OUR
QUOTA
Crandall,
James
Quinn,
Emerson
W.
Keller,
Joseph
G.
Zalles,
John
F.
New York State has more than
Criscione, John
Keyes, Charles
Rampe, Clifford Morgan
Zalles, Reginald H.
twice as many telephones as Japan,
IN W A R B O N D S
UNITED STATES NAVY
although the latter has nearly six
Almquist, Walter W.
Miller, Russell Sr.
Dater, Philip H.
Jewett, Edward H. Jr.
times as many people.
Murphy. Edward J.
Barnes, Fred
Dayton, Nathan
Jones. B. B.
Banreich, Clifford
Ketcham, Charles
Della Polla, Stephen
McDonald, Harry
King, Budd
Osborne, E. Monroe
Barclay, McClelland
DiGate, John W.
Bames, Warren
Dodd, John M.
King, Burwell
Palmer, Stephen A.
Bell, William D.
Dordleman, Raymond P.
Payne, Edward M.
King, Clarence
Bennett, Alfred J.
Ellis, Raymond Wm.
King, G. Cornelius HI
Pike, Earl
Bennett, Clarence
FitzGerald, Edward
King, Gerald
Reutershan, Robert G.
Flynn, Robert
Bennett, Horace Jr.
King, Ralph S.
Rice, Ernest H.
Bowden, James P.
Fulcher, Sterling
Koster, Max
Robinson, George W.
Burke, Russell
Garnett, Yelverton
Lester, Albert C.
Ross, Kenneth
Bymes, Robert
Gardiner, Robert D. L.
Loper, Samuel B.
Rutkowski, Stanley J.
Catalano, Nicholas
Gardiner, Winthrop Jr.
MacGlashon, Alex
Sears, William A.
Clark, Bernard K.
Gilbride, Andrew
McDonald, Joseph H.
Sherry, Robert
ICE CREAM BULK
Clinton, George
Gilmartin, David
Mann, Riborg G.
Sherry, William Grant
Collins, David G.
Gilmartin, John
Mairs,. Olney B., Jr.
Silvey, Joseph
Quarts S5c — Pints 35c — Half Pints 18c
Collins, Lester
Gilmartin, Thomas M.
Mansir, Ernest A., Jr.
Smith, J. Nelson Jr.
Collum, Thomas
Grimshaw, Daniel E.
Marasca, Aronio
Smith, Knowles Jr.
Cook, Robert
Hadel, William Jr.
Midget, Durwood
Starke, H. Jackson
ICE CREAM BRICKS
Corwin, Richard F.
Harkness, James
Miller, Donald A.
Stevens, Ralph
Crapser, William
Hoguet, Robert L. Jr.
Miller. Henry E.
Quarts 50c — Pints 25c
Tucker, Fred
Curlew, Melvin R.
Hoyt, Roland E.
Miller, John H.
Tucker, Wendell
Miller, Milton
Curies, Pumell
Howard, John David
Warrington, George W.
ICE CREAM CAKES 50c
Mott, Joseph B.
White. Calmon C„ Jr.
D’Andrea. Patsy
Hadder, Jack
Woodward, Robert
Daniels, Harry
Hulse, Wesley R.
Mott, Laurence A.
ICE CREAM PIES 35c
Ialacci, Louis F.
Woodward, Allen D.
UNITED STATES MARINES
W e also serve Dixies. 5c and 10c
Bromley. Stephen B.
Norton. Willard D. Jr.
Reutershan. William E
Sochan, Fred
O’Rourke, Edward
Dakers, John C.
Ross, Robert F.
Stanley, Gerald T.
Dominy, Felix R. Jr.
Petty, Wilmot
Rmgwood, Thomas E.
Vail, Allan
Ice Cream Pops 5c
Rauscher, Leon L.
Garnett, James H. Poor
Shepard, Frank P, Jr.
Weir, Frank
Gibbons, Desmond
Renkens. Ferris K.
Weir, Kenneth
»
Phone East Hampton 467
ARMY NURSES
North Main Street
Edwards, Katharine
Collins, Blanche
Died in line of duty.
Free delivery on purchases of one quart or more
NEWS FROM HOME—In order to keep those In service in touch with news from home The Star is being sent tc
many of those in service with the compliments of the publishers of The Star. We are anxious to have correct
addresses and will appreciate it if families will notify The Star whenever addresses change.
MRS. MAE BENNETT
Mrs. Mae Bennett died at the
Southampton
Hospital
Monday
morning following a very short ill­
ness. Sfie was bom March 10. 1904,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson
•Merrill. In 1922 she married Nathan
Bennett.
Funeral services were hell
Yardley's Funeral Parlor Wednes­
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conduc­
ted by Rev. C. B. Scoville. Burial
took place in the Oak Grove Ceme­
tery.
Surviving Mrs. Bennett besides her
husband and parents are a daughter.
Mrs. Shelly Nathanson, a son Blair
Bennett, three brothers, Alvin, Or­
son, William and John Merrill
one sister, Mrs. Harold Whittier of
West Sutton. Mass.
__
Bridgehampton
BOND DAY
RO LL
Wainscoli
O F
HONOR
Montauk Summer Colony
. The annual card party and dance
Dr benefit of the Church of the Little
1’lower at Montauk was held on
Tuesday evening at Montauk Manor.
A Montauk tennis team will play
i Meadow Club team at Southampa
|
The weekly champagne golf touriment at the Montauk Downs Golf
Club last weekend was won by Dr.
A.
j G. De Sanctis. Mrs. H. J. Donojc and George Schwenck.
Lieut, and Mrs. Ernest H. Rice and
Mr.
1 and Mrs. F. Malcolm Minor of
1 Hills, N. J. were guests of Lieu).
Far
|
Commander
and Mrs. William J.
i
Warburton
at the Montauk Surf
, lub on Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Guenther gave a party
for
1 Mr. Guenther’s birthday on Sat­
urday
evening at their Montauk
i
summer
home. Among those present
!
'vere Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Gami, Mr.
«ind Mrs. M. E. Kallette. Mr. and Mrs.
]H. A. Bruno. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
]
Keys,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayte Raymond,
Gen. and Mrs. William Gilmore, Mr.
[
Mrs. Louis H. Dumont, Mr. and
‘
Mrs.
George Andrade. Mr. and Mrs.
1
Butler, Judge and Mrs. H. J.
1
Cohen,
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. De Sanc<
t
Henry L. Parsons of California and
Aguirre Edwards of New York were
Iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Gami
1
General and Mrs. William Gilore of Washington, D. C. spent last
. eekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
]
Keys.
j Miss Christine Kirch of Newburgh.
N. Y. visited Dr. and Mrs. A. G. De
:Sanctis last weekend.
. and Mrs. Jerome L. Brenner
,
guests of W. J. Brenner last
weekend.
Judge J. H. Cohen gave an out­
door beefsteak party last Thursday
night for Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kal\ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bruno, Dr.
and Mrs. De Sanctis, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayte Raymond, Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey and Miss Leilah Me Robert.
Mrs. Fred Kassebohm had as her
weekend guests Miss Dolly Porter
and Rollin Caughey of New York.
Archduke and Archduchess Franz
Josef of Austria arrived on Satur­
day at Montauk Manor. Other guests
there include Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Carpenter. Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton,
John W. Hill. Mrs. K. B. Terry, Com­
mander and Mrs. William J. Warbur­
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davies,
Mrs. Henry J. Friendly, Mrs. A. B.
Walling, Allan Gordon Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Wilson, all of
New York.
Also Mrs. Thomas L. Atkinson of
Forest Hills, L I., Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Gormley of East Chester, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wicke of
Manhasset, L. L, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Adams of Greenwich, Conn., Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Campagna of West
Hartford. Conn., Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Fennell Jr. of Harmon. N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gilbert of Scarsdale, N. Y., Mrs. Robert Owen of
Bound Brook, N. J., Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Payne of Englewood, N. J.,
Lawrence J. Rittcnband and Mrs.
William Lewis Starck of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carll Tucker of
Mount Kisco. N. Y„ entertained their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Orbison in the
"Quarterdeck" Cottage at Gurney’s
Inn last week. The four children of
Lady Bingham, who are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, are occupying
"Lookout" Cottage.
In the "Bridge" cottage at Gur­
ney’s are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.
Scheu of St. Louis, Mo. They and
their family are here for the month
of August.
Guests at Gurney’s are: Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Mestress and family of
Locust Valley, L. I.; Mrs. Charles
Moeser of Mount Kisco, N. Y.; Mrs.
L. R. Marshall and daughter, Mrs.
W. E. Lowe of New York; Miss M.
Scantlebury of Washington, D. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Thomessen spent
their honeymoon here, leaving early
to attend the birthday party to the
King of Norway in Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Lane of New York
City, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dur­
yea and family of Old Westbury, L.
I., are other guests.
LVIS Members Hear Report
O n Success of Fair
Continued from Paga One
S493.15 cleared, and more to report;
Flowers, $411.45 net; the Cake Booth,
$231.07; the Fashion Show, $227.60;
the dance, $207 (in addition to
$44.75 made by the supper); Gates,
$198.21; Tickets, $190; Fancy Work,
$175.90; Tea Room. $153.15; Hot
Dogs, $123.63; Toys, $115.65; and No­
tions, $112.50. Other attractions, tak­
ing in under $100 each, were; the
Milk Bar, Marionettes, Playground,
Ponies and Hayride; Wishing Well;
Men’s Clothing; Cosmetics; Peanuts
and Candy; Ice Cream; Dog Show;
Patriotic; and Baby Show.
One of the most difficult tasks of
the whole Fair is always done by
the Osborne Trust Company, who
give every possible aid to the Treascounting and taking care of
the r< eipts.
Whitby, aided by Mmes. Paul Nu­
gent, Louis Vetault, Norman Gould,
H. Lewis Edwards, Robert Riley,
Edward Kelly, Margaret Pearce,
Warren Whipple, and Mrs. Cope;
the Misses Jean Rodriguez, Vir­
ginia Liptrott, Shirley and Lila
h, Helen Bond, and Margaret
McCarthy. Also, the combined Tea
Room, and Punch Bowl committee
which included Mrs. Shepard Krech.
Mrs. Percy Schenck, and Mrs. Louis
R. Vetault as co-chairmen; aided by
s. Howard F. Beebe, Peter Col­
lins, Wood Cordier, W. T. Helmuth,
William Hale Harkness, Joseph Kel­
ly, Alden Kimball, C. Lutz, Carl
Reutershan, Max-Reutershan, C. W.
Schenck, K. I. Schenck, George
Scott, William Schaible, George
Semler, Howard Valentine; and Miss
Sally Behr. A large group of young
ladies under the direction of Miss
Peggy Flannery waited on table.
Mrs. Court Schenck sang, at the
evening dance. Mrs. Aymar Embury
made 150 little flags and also sold
defense stamps and patrotic pins.
Morris Jaffe told fortunes tire­
lessly. for Mrs. M. R. Carleton’s
booth. Robert Mulford played for the
Fashion Show in the evening. Ed­
munds Kimball managed a Buried
Treasure game. Joy Spalding sold
corsage bouquets.
The largest amount made was at
le Rummage Booth, which netted
$755. The* Farm Booth made over
the Tombola and Post Office,
upon the material of which it is
made. Colorfast cotton flags can
be laundered in the tub or washer
using moderately warm suds. Colorfast wool flags need cooler soapy
water, and so do silk flags. Most
of the little flags such as children
often carry in parades are seldom
fast-dyed, and washing is not sug­
gested for them.
Flag etiquette comes into the pic­
ture when hanging the flag on the
line to dry. It should never be al­
lowed to touch the ground, and
should hang with the blue field to
the right if fastened by the narrow
side, and with the field to the left i&
fastened by the long side. Whether
suspended from a washline for dry­
ing or from a pole for display,
the flag always should be hung ac­
cording to correct usage.
Frank Moltisanti’s
High Grade Own Made
ICE CREAM A N D SPUMONI
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•Beg. U. S. Pat. Off.
East Hampton Star