l news summer colonistsnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1938-10... · mrs. albert herter,...

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THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1938 SEVEN L ocal N ews Send in your personal items. The Mrs. John Fordham visited Mrs. Slar will gladly print them. Mail Ezra Goodale on Wednesday, items or telephone East Hampton Miss Louise Russell left on Satur day to resume her studies at Syra cuse University. 477 or 273. name. Be sure to give your Mrs. Elwood Fanning has closed her restaurant at Maidstone Park for the season. Mrs. John Scallen of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Miss E. R. Brown, on Dayton Lane. Miss Mary Rose Bennett under- Mrs. Nellie Staneland left on Tuesday for her winter home in New York City. I went an operation at the Southamp- Joseph Perrottet of the Osborne ton Hospital on Saturday. Trust Co., is taking a week’s vaca- ------------------- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barns came ------------------ from Redwood, N. Y., last week end Mrs. Richard Bennett of New to look after some repairs to their York arrived for a visit here with house, necissitated by the storm. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. | ------------------- Snyder, last week. The Girl Scout Troop Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Sherrill on Tuesday, October 11, at three o’clock. Miss Mary Cooper of Sagaponack has been visiting Mrs. Morton Pennypacker here since the hurri cane, which cut her telephone con nection and razed her garage. Mrs. R. G. Mann and children, Virginia and Charles, and Constance Miller spent Monday of this week in New York, where they visited the Museum of Natural History. Mrs. Felix Dominy has closed her home on Pantigo and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mul- ford on Huntting Lane for the win ter. William Bell, Harold Govier, Budd Mullane, Earnest Schellinger, Roy Lester and Phineas Dickinson are planning to attend the rodeo at Madison Square Garden, New York, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Frood and Shepard Frood have left for Punta Gorda, Fla., where they will again have Allapachee Lodge, in the midst of a famous shooting and fishing country. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johnson have taken the Carl Reutershan bungalow on Newtown Lane for the winter months. Mr. Johnson is supervising the work on the village trees which were injured during the hurricane. A daughter was born on Tuesday of this week to Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan Powell of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Powell is the former Miss Betty Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Smith of this village. Louis Petrella returned from Italy on the Liner Rex last week after making an extended visit in Italy. He left East Hampton last Novem ber and has had a very enjoyable trip, having also spent some time in northern Africa. Firemen were called out Sunday morning to extinguish a small fire in the garage of E. T. Dayton on Woods Lane. Another minor blaze at the home of Emerson Taber on David Lane called the department out early Monday evening. Mrs. Albert Herter, whose paint ing of white petunias on silver won first prize by popular vote, at the Guild Hall Members’ Exhibition, has turned over that sum to Mrs. Nelson C. Osborne, president of the Ladies’ Village Improvement Society, for re habilitation work done by the So ciety following the storm. Henry Theodore Leggett arrived at the Maidstone Arms from New York on Tuesday of last week, to spend two days. Mrs. M. E. Aleshire and Mr. Leggett talked over plans for the art exhibitions at Guild Hall for next season; they will be bigger and better than ever. Disaster Loan Corp. Opens Offices Here Until further notice the Mon tauk office in the Administration Building will be open every week-day except Wednesday from 9 A. M. Telephone Montauk Point 2425. In East Hampton an office will be open every Wednesday from 9 A. M. in the old Osborne Trust Company building. Entrance at side door on driveway. Information regarding applica tions for loanse for repair and re placement of damage and losses caused by the hurricane of Sep tember 21, 1938, can be obtained at both offices. Miss Olga Semirad and Miss Julia Jasiunas, who graduated from East | Hampton High School in June, have entered Rider College at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes and children, of Greenport, L. I., visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhodes here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hedges of Havana, Cuba, spent last Sunday in East Hampton visiting Mr. Hedges’ sister, Mrs. Royal Luther, and call ing on friends here. Mrs. P. C. Schenck and son, Courtland, are on a motor trip to Maryland and Virginia, where they will visit Mrs. Schenck’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Iddings, and other relatives. Miss Betty D. Beresford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Beresford of Southampton, and grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Card, is now in the nurses’ training school at Flower Hospital, New York City. The postponed home-cooked food sale to be held by the Aid Circle of the M. E. Church is planned for Sat urday, October 22, in the Bams block on Newtown Lane. Further no tice in next issue. Jerry Woodhouse, manager of the local Bohack store, left Saturday for New York. From there he is sailing this week. He has an eight-weeks’ leave of absence, and plans to visit his parents in Dublin, Ireland. The first regular monthly meeting for the winter months, and covered dish luncheon of the Home Depart ment of the M. E. Church School will be held tomorrow, Friday, at one o'clock in the Church Hall. All mem bers and friends are urged to be pres ent. The Ramblers will meet on Tues day evening, October 18, at the home of Mrs. H. G. Stephens; Mrs. E. T. Dayton will assist Mrs. Stephens in entertaining. The committee for the program that evening will be Mrs. S. J. Lynch and Mrs. Stephens. Donald Meagher is taking a num ber of young people to New York tomorrow to attend the rodeo at SKEET SHOOT SUNDAY There will be a Championship Skeet Shoot on Sunday at the East Hampton Skeet Club. Everyone who shoots will be handicapped. The shoot will start at 2:30 o’clock. All ferry service between Bridge port, Conn., and Port Jefferson, L. I., has been discontinued until further notice. This discontinuance has been made necessary by certain rulings of the Department of Commerce in reference to the installation of water tight bulkheads. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers’ Club will be held on Thursday, October 13, at 3 o’clock, in the school. Miss Alice Brown, first grade teacher, and Miss Alice Hughes will talk on their school work. All mothers of the first grade children are especially invited to attend. Fortunately the two Dominy fam ily whaleboats were no longer in the old boathouse on the beach, as the big storm struck here; one is at the Sag Harbor Museum, the other in Clinton Academy. That old boat house was smashed, as were small fishing houses at Egypt Beach. Miss Evelyn Collum celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a party at her home on Friday, September 30. The evening was spent with games and dancing. The guests included the Misses Anna Finckenor, Genevieve Bennett, Helen and Grace Reney, Ruth Seerveld, and the Messrs. An drew and Clarence Bennett, Richard and David Baker, Herbert Byrnes, Norton Buckett, Harry Daniels, Thomas McMahon, Nathan Collum, with Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Finckenor. On Tuesday evening a meeting of "The Techniquettes’’ was held at the home of Miss Terry Book. Officers elected were Mildred Cline, vice president; Elsy Skinner, secretary; Louise Talmage, Treasurer. The eve ning was given over to a comparison of J. Fox’s ‘‘The Trail of the Lone some Pine with A. J. Cronin’s “Cit adel.” Other members present in cluded Helene Amaden, Dorothy Ja cobs, Alice Kelsey, Frances Pospisil, and Elaine Whitby. Long Island’s north fork was badly hit by the recent huricane, and in some ways put to greater inconven ience. Electric lights in Greenport Madison Square Garden. Among I are all sen-iced by overhead poles, • i____ _i _____ ____ _ . »»•inclooH nf iinHprPrnnnH wirps. as in those planning to go are the Misses Constance Miller and Gladys Kin ney. Also Robert Flynn, Robert Bloomfield Jr., and Donald Maran of Southampton. Miss Miller and Miss Kinney will spend Friday eve ning with Mme. Belanise. Tonight at the Presbyterian Ses sion House the members of Harold Thayer’s Sunday School class will hold a party. Members of the class include the Misses Constance M il ler, Violet Clark, Eleanor Dunn, Ellen Fithian, Constance Douglas, Elsie Johnson, Gladys Kinney and Nettie Sherrill. Also Walter Hack- ett, James Harkness, Charles Os borne, James Thompson, James Cor win, Edwin Sherrill Jr., Ralph Ve negas Jr., Bobby Woodward, Calvin Eells and Sineus C. M. Talmage. instead of underground wires, as East Hampton. The poles were down and some business concerns in Greenport were without light until October 1. Farmers in that section were hard hit. Greenport shipyards were terribly damaged, one building at the Sweet Shipyard and Machine Works was razed. At Orient Point the tide went across the highway and turned the point into an island for a time. News of Summer Colonists NEW LOW PRICES. Walk-Over and Kali-sten-iks for women $6.50. Walk-Over men’s $6.75. Florsheim men’s $8.75. X-ray fitting. Chiropo dist in charge of foot correction de partment. Tennenberg’s, River head, N. Y. 46-tf Typewriter Supplies.—Star Office “ Even tho your property may not be blown away, you know that high winds can cause much damage. Windstorm Insurance costs so little that everyone should have it.” The above is a portion of an advertisement which appeared in The East Hampton Star, May 27, 1932. W e can sdll furnish such protection at standard rates NELSON C. OSBORNE INSURANCE AGENCY EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. TELEPHONE 22 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whitte- more, who were on a New England motor trip, were caught in the storm in the middle of Massachusetts; and were unable to reach East Hampton until last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kip Farrington Jr. who have been on a flying visit to California, returned to East Hamp ton on Monday of last week. John Hammond cabled from Prague, Czecho-slovakia, to J. Ed ward Gay Jr. on the Saturday after the hurricane. He had heard of the disaster, and cabled for details. Friends here were surprised to hear that Mr. Hammond was in the midst of the European turmoil when it was at its height, although they knew he had spent the summer in Europe. Mrs. Darwin P. Kingsley and Miss Hope Kingsley left East Hampton last Friday for New York, where they have opened their apartment at the Beekman. The Misses Leonore Shiland and Anne Wright are among the New York debutantes planning to serve as department executives, saleswo men and models at Saks-34th Street, New York, on October 6. Proceeds of Saks’ 36th anniversary celebra tion on that day will benefit the Child Placing and Adoption Com mittee. Robert Schey and John R. Todd are again members of the executive committee of the National Horse Show Association. The Horse Show will open at Madison Square Gar den, New York, on Saturday, No vember 5. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton are at the Berkshire, New York, for the winter. Mrs. W. W. Battie and Mrs. J. R. Guernsey are at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. George Stetson and Miss Ethel Stetson have returned to 116 East 56th Street, New York, for the winter. A son was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Terry Trippe in the Doctors’ Hospital, New York City. Mrs. John Heywood Roudebush and Miss Rosanne Roudebush, whose home at Georgica was terribly dam aged in the hurricane, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. H. Allan Wardle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton have closed their summer home here and left for Palm Beach. Hospital Drive Nears $15,000 Goal The Southampton Hospital drive is still going oh; the public support to the hospital has been very en couraging, in spite of the disaster that has upset so many plans here. So far, a total of $13,268.04 has been given or pledged for the drive; and others have promised to give; it is hoped that the needed total of $15,- 000 may be reached, eventually. The hurricane did little damage to the hospital itself, and work went on there as ujyal, in spite of a brief interruption in public light and water service. Candles were burned in other parts of the building, but for the office and operating room electric lights were made possible by the Southampton Fire Depart ment, which kept a battery light service going, working all night to give this very necessary help to the hospital. The Fire Department and private individuals also helped with the water supply, so that there was no real suffering for water. For tunately, there were no major opera tions during that period; just a few accident cases. Miss Ellen Jacobson, Superinten dent at the Southampton Hospital, sailed on Saturday for a short va cation in Europe; Mrs. Claude Marks (the former Miss Charlotte Loko) is acting Superintendent in her ab- Prizes for Guild Hall Members Art Show Made Tomorrow evening, Friday, at 8:30, there will be a concert at Guild Hall. Please attend. Bring friends. The prizes awarded by popular vote to artists whose work was hung in the Guild Hall Members’ Exhibit are as follows: Oil paintings, Mrs. Albert Herter’s white petunias on silver; Water Color, Hamilton King’s dune picture; Sculpture, “Secrets,” by Stephen Searles of Southampton. Mr. Searles is a young artist, who has studied with George Lober at the Grand Central School of Art in New York. Henry Theodore Leggett, chair man of the Guild Hall Art Commit tee, has been here this week for the hanging of Guild Hall’s permanent art collection for the winter. Miss Ruth B. Moran and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse have been assisting in cataloguing the permanent collec tion for a card file. The Thomas Moran Gallery \yill be devoted to painters, who have worked in East Hampton, and mostly to local scenes. Miss Moran has given a group of examples of her father, the late Thomas Moran’s, work. The Guild Hall art galleries are closed to the public at present, during repairs. NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE Beginning October 10 the East Hampton post office will close for morning out-going mail at 6:40 A. M. to be in effect until May 26, 1939. This is the only change in mail schedules. HURRICANE BOOKLETS 25c. Published by East Hampton Star. WERE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE - from damage caused by the recent hurri cane? If you were not, let us tell you how you may be protected at low cost against any damage caused by windstorm, hail, ex plosion, riot, aircraft, smoke and vehicles. E. T. Dayton Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 251 Main Street LOUIS DE KOVEN Funeral services for Louis de Ko- ven, for many years a summer resi dent of East Hampton, were held from his late residence on Woods Lane yesterday afternoon, the Rev. William Grainger, rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, conduct ing the service. Burial was in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Mr. de Koven died at Southamp ton Hospital on Sunday morning, October 2. He was ill only a few days. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy de Koven and was born in Switzerland. April 4, 1881. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Amy H. Mills before her marriage. PHILLIPS— DOWNS Miss Dorothy Downs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Downs of East Hampton, and Charles H. Phil- I f ( S. Phillips of East Hampton and the late Mrs. Phillips, were married Saturday evening, October 1, by Rev. Earnest E. Eells, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at the Manse. Their atten dants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peckham. They will make their home in the Dyckmann cottage on Sunset Lane. Miller Lane Lots FOR SALE Party must sell his two lots on Miller Lane, near Cedar Street, end of the Lane. They cost him $950, and will sell for $425. For further information see Daniel W. Talmage Talmage Lane East Hampton Phone 157-W VETAULT’S for FLOWERS Telephone 344 a i CAREFUL BUYERS choose FLORENCE See the big Florence line o f Oil Heaters first—and save time. Choose and use one o f these wonderful new mod els—and save money and ef fort. They’re powerful, quick heating, dependable for a lifetime. There is a wide choice of sizes and styles in the Flor ence line. They are smardy modern, beautifully and du rably finished. There’s just the model you want—at the price you can afford—here at this store. Drop in today. Florence Cabinet Heater SPITZ’S Radio - Appliance Shop Main Street Telephone 159 Sag Harbor CANOE PLACE INN Hampton Bays DANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVENING BUDDY CHEW AND HIS ORCHESTRA LUNCHEONS AT $1.50 DINNERS FROM $1.75 Warning all persons are forbidden to burn brush, rubbish, etc. until further notice. W e earnestly urge you to cooperate with the above. Signed J. L. BANISTER, Mayor F. LEDDY, Chief of Police S. L. MARLEY, Chief of Fire Dept

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Page 1: L News Summer Colonistsnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1938-10... · Mrs. Albert Herter, whose paint ing of white petunias on silver won first prize by popular vote, at

THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1938 SEVEN

L o c a l N e w sSend in your personal items. The Mrs. John F ordham visited Mrs.

Slar will gladly print them. Mail Ezra G ooda le on W ednesday, items or telephone East Hampton

M iss Louise Russell left on Satur­day to resum e h er studies at S yra ­cuse U niversity.

477 or 273. name.

Be sure to give your

Mrs. E lw ood F anning has closed her restaurant at M aidstone P ark fo r the season. Mrs. John S callen o f H arrisburg,

Pa., is v isiting h er cousin, M iss E. R. B row n, on D ayton Lane.

Miss M ary R ose B ennett under-

Mrs. N ellie S taneland le ft on T uesday for her w in ter hom e in N ew Y o rk City.

I w ent an operation at the S outham p- Joseph P errottet o f the O sborne ton H ospital on Saturday.

Trust Co., is taking a w eek ’s va ca - -------------------tion . Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Barns cam e

------------------ from R ed w ood , N. Y., last w eek endM rs. R ichard Bennett o f N ew to lo o k a fter som e repairs to their

Y o r k arrived fo r a visit here w ith house, necissitated by the storm .h er parents, M r. and M rs. John E. | -------------------S nyder, last week.

The G irl Scout T roop C om m ittee w ill m eet at the hom e o f Mrs. Edwin Sherrill on Tuesday, O ctober 11, at three o ’clock .

M iss M ary C ooper o f Sagaponack has been visiting M rs. M orton P en n yp acker here since the hurri­cane, w h ich cut her telephone con ­nection and razed her garage.

Mrs. R. G. M ann and ch ildren , V irg in ia and Charles, and Constance M iller spent M onday o f this w eek in N ew Y ork , w here they visited the M useum o f N atural H istory.

Mrs. F e lix D om iny has closed her hom e on Pantigo and w ill be at the hom e o f M r. and Mrs. Jam es H. M ul- fo rd on H untting Lane fo r the w in ­ter.

W illiam Bell, H arold G ovier, Budd M ullane, Earnest S chellinger, R oy Lester and Phineas D ick inson are p lann ing to attend the rod eo at M adison Square G arden, N ew Y ork , tom orrow .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. F rood and S hepard F rood have le ft fo r Punta G orda, Fla., w here they w ill again have A llapach ee L odge, in the m idst o f a fam ous shooting and fishing country.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johnson have taken the C arl Reutershan bungalow on N ew tow n L ane fo r the w inter m onths. Mr. Johnson is supervising the w ork on the v illage trees w hich w ere in jured d uring the hurricane.

A daughter w as born on Tuesday o f this w eek to Mr. and Mrs. M or­gan P ow e ll o f R ochester, N . Y . Mrs. P ow e ll is the form er M iss Betty Sm ith, d aughter o f Mr. and Mrs. R aym ond A . Sm ith o f this village.

L ou is Petrella returned from Italy on the L iner R ex last w eek after m aking an exten d ed visit in Italy. H e left East H am pton last N ov em ­b er and has had a v ery en joyab le trip, having also spent som e tim e in n orthern A frica .

F irem en w ere called out Sunday m orn ing to extinguish a sm all fire in the garage o f E. T. D ayton on W ood s Lane. A nother m inor blaze at the hom e o f Em erson T aber on D avid Lane ca lled the departm ent out early M onday evening.

M rs. A lbert H erter, w hose paint­in g o f w h ite petunias on silver w on first prize b y popu lar vote, at the G u ild H all M em bers ’ E xhibition , has turned over that sum to Mrs. N elson C. O sborne, president o f the L adies ’ V illage Im provem ent S ociety, fo r re ­habilitation w ork d on e b y the S o ­c ie ty fo llow in g the storm.

H enry T h eod ore L eggett arrived at the M aidstone A rm s from N ew Y ork on Tuesday o f last w eek, to spend tw o days. Mrs. M. E. A leshire and Mr. L eggett talked ov er plans fo r the art exh ib ition s at G u ild H all fo r n ext season ; they w ill be bigger and better than ever.

Disaster Loan Corp.Opens Offices Here

U ntil further notice the M on­tauk office in the Adm inistration B uilding w ill be open every w eek -d ay excep t W ednesday from 9 A . M. T elephone M ontauk P oin t 2425.

In East H am pton an office w ill be op en every W ednesday from 9 A . M. in the old O sborne Trust C om pany building. Entrance at side d oor on drivew ay.

Inform ation regard ing applica ­tions fo r loanse fo r repair and re­placem ent o f dam age and losses caused by the hurricane o f S ep ­tem ber 21, 1938, can be obtained at both offices.

Miss O lga Sem irad and Miss Julia Jasiunas, w ho graduated from East | H am pton H igh S chool in June, have entered R ider C ollege at Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry R hodes and ch ildren , o f G reenport, L. I., visited Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Rhodes here last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. D ayton H edges o f H avana, Cuba, spent last Sunday in East H am pton v isiting Mr. H edges’ sister, Mrs. R oya l Luther, and ca ll­ing on friends here.

M rs. P. C. S ch en ck and son, Courtland, are on a m otor trip to M aryland and V irg in ia , w here they w ill v isit Mrs. S ch en ck ’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Iddings, and other relatives.

M iss B etty D. B eresford, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. T. A . B eresford o f S outham pton, and grandaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. A . B. Card, is n ow in the nurses’ training school at F low er H ospital, N ew Y ork City.

T he p ostponed h om e-cook ed food sale to be held b y the A id C ircle o f the M. E. Church is p lanned fo r Sat­urday, O ctober 22, in the B am s b lock on N ew tow n Lane. Further n o ­tice in n ex t issue.

Jerry W oodhouse, m anager o f the loca l B ohack store, left Saturday for N ew Y ork . From there he is sailing this w eek . H e has an e ig h t-w eek s ’ leave o f absence, and plans to visit h is parents in Dublin, Ireland.

T he first regular m onthly m eeting fo r the w inter m onths, and covered dish luncheon o f the H om e D epart­m ent o f the M. E. Church S ch oo l w ill be held tom orrow , Friday, at one o 'c lo ck in the Church H all. A ll m em ­bers and friends are urged to be pres­ent.

T he R am blers w ill m eet on T u es­day evening, O ctober 18, at the hom e o f Mrs. H. G. Stephens; Mrs. E. T. D ayton w ill assist Mrs. Stephens in entertaining. T he com m ittee fo r the program that even in g w ill be Mrs. S. J. Lynch and Mrs. Stephens.

D onald M eagher is taking a num ­ber o f young people to N ew Y ork tom orrow to attend the rod eo at

SKEET SHOOT SU N D AYThere w ill be a Cham pionship

S keet S hoot on Sunday at the East H am pton S keet Club. E veryone w ho shoots w ill be handicapped. The shoot w ill start at 2:30 o ’clock .

A ll ferry service betw een B rid ge­port, Conn., and P ort Jefferson, L. I., has been discontinued until further notice. This d iscontinuance has been m ade necessary b y certain rulings o f the D epartm ent o f Com m erce in reference to the installation o f w ater­tight bulkheads.

The regular m onth ly m eeting o f the M others’ C lub w ill be held on Thursday, O ctober 13, at 3 o ’clock , in the school. M iss A lice B row n , first grade teacher, and Miss A lice H ughes w ill talk on their school w ork . A ll m others o f the first grade ch ildren are especia lly invited to attend.

F ortunately the tw o D om iny fa m ­ily w haleboats w ere n o longer in the o ld boathouse on the beach, as the b ig storm struck here; one is at the Sag H arbor M useum , the other in C linton A cad em y. T hat old boa t­house w as sm ashed, as w ere sm all fishing houses at E gypt Beach.

M iss E velyn C ollum celebrated her sixteenth b irthday w ith a p arty at her hom e on Friday, S eptem ber 30. T he even in g w as spent w ith gam es and dancing. T he guests included the Misses A nna F inckenor, G en ev ieve Bennett, H elen and G race R eney, Ruth Seerveld , and the M essrs. A n ­d rew and C larence Bennett, R ichard and D avid Baker, H erbert Byrnes, N orton B uckett, H arry Daniels, Thom as M cM ahon, Nathan C ollum , w ith Mr. and Mrs. D avid B aker and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Finckenor.

On Tuesday even ing a m eeting o f "T h e Techn iquettes ’ ’ w as held at the hom e o f M iss T erry B ook . O fficers elected w ere M ildred C line, v ice president; Elsy S kinner, secretary; Louise Talm age, Treasurer. T he ev e ­ning w as given over to a com parison o f J. F o x ’s ‘ ‘T he T ra il o f the L on e ­som e P ine w ith A . J. C ron in ’s “ C it­ad el.” O ther m em bers present in ­cluded H elene A m aden, D oroth y Ja ­cobs, A lice K elsey, Frances Pospisil, and Elaine W hitby.

L ong Island ’s north fo rk w as badly hit by the recent huricane, and in som e w ays put to greater in con ven ­ience. E lectric lights in G reenport

M adison S quare G arden. A m o n g I are a ll sen -iced b y overh ead poles,• i____ _ i _____ ____ _ . »»• in c looH n f iinH prP rnnnH w ir p s . as inthose p lann ing to g o are the M isses C onstance M iller and G lad ys K in ­ney. A lso R ob ert F lynn , R obert B loom field Jr., and D onald M aran o f S outham pton. M iss M iller and M iss K in n ey w ill spend F rid ay ev e ­n ing w ith M m e. Belanise.

T on ig h t at the P resbyterian S es­sion H ouse the m em bers o f H arold T h a yer ’s Su n day S ch oo l class w ill h old a party. M em bers o f the class include the M isses C onstance M il­ler, V io le t C lark, E lean or Dunn, Ellen Fithian, C onstance Douglas, E lsie Johnson, G lad ys K in n ey and N ettie Sherrill. A lso W alter H ack- ett, Jam es H arkness, C harles O s­borne, Jam es T hom pson , Jam es C o r­w in, E dw in S h errill Jr., R alph V e ­negas Jr., B o b b y W ood w ard , C alvin Eells and Sineus C. M. Talm age.

instead o f underground w ires, as East H am pton. T h e poles w ere dow n and som e business con cern s in G reen port w ere w ith ou t light until O ctob er 1. Farm ers in that section w ere hard hit. G reen port shipyards w ere terrib ly dam aged , one bu ild ing at the S w eet S h ipyard and M achine W ork s w as razed. A t O rient P oint the tide w en t across the h igh w ay and turned the poin t into an island fo r a tim e.

News of Summer Colonists

N EW L O W PR IC E S. W a lk -O ver and K ali-sten -ik s fo r w om en $6.50. W a lk -O v er m en ’s $6.75. F lorsheim m en ’s $8.75. X -ra y fitting. C h irop o ­d ist in charge o f foo t correction de partm ent. — T en n en berg ’s, R iv er head, N. Y . 46-tf

T y p ew riter S upp lies.— Star O ffice

“Even tho your property may not be blown away, you know that high winds can cause much damage. Windstorm Insurance costs so little that everyone should have it.”

The above is a portion of an advertisement which appeared in The East Hampton Star, May 27, 1932.

W e can sdll furnish such protection at standard rates

N E L SO N C. O SB O R N E IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. TELEPHONE 22

Mr. and M rs. W illiam J. W hitte- m ore, w h o w ere on a N ew England m otor trip, w ere caught in the storm in the m idd le o f M assachusetts; and w ere unable to reach East Ham pton until last T hursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. S. K ip Farrington Jr. w h o have been on a fly in g v isit to C aliforn ia , returned to East H am p­ton on M onday o f last w eek.

John H am m ond cab led from Prague, C zecho-s lovakia , to J. E d ­w ard G ay Jr. on the Saturday after the hurricane. He had heard o f the disaster, and cab led fo r details. Friends here w ere surprised to hear that Mr. H am m ond w as in the m idst o f the European turm oil w hen it was at its height, although they kn ew he had spent the sum m er in Europe.

M rs. D arw in P. K in g sley and Miss H ope K in g sley le ft East H am pton last F riday fo r N ew Y ork , w here th ey have opened their apartm ent at the Beekm an.

T he M isses L eon ore Sh iland and A n n e W righ t are am ong the N ew Y ork debutantes p lann ing to serve as departm ent execu tives , sa lesw o­m en and m odels at Saks-34th Street, N ew Y ork , on O ctober 6. P roceeds

o f Saks’ 36th ann iversary ce leb ra ­tion on that d ay w ill benefit the C hild P lacin g and A d option C om ­m ittee.

R obert S ch ey and John R. Todd are again m em bers o f the execu tive com m ittee o f the N ational H orse S h ow A ssociation . The H orse S how w ill open at M adison Square G a r­den, N ew Y ork , on Saturday, N o ­vem b er 5.

M r. and Mrs. R ichard N ew ton are at the Berkshire, N ew Y ork , fo r the winter.

M rs. W . W. Battie and Mrs. J. R. G uernsey are at the H om estead, H ot Springs, Va.

Mrs. G eorge Stetson and M iss Ethel Stetson have returned to 116 East 56th Street, N ew Y ork , fo r the winter.

A son w as born on Su n day to Mr. and M rs. Juan T erry T rippe in the D octors ’ H ospital, N ew Y ork C ity.

Mrs. John H eyw ood R oudebush and M iss R osanne R oudebush, w hose hom e at G eorgica w as terrib ly d am ­aged in the hurricane, are staying w ith M r. and Mrs. H. A llan W ardle.

Mr. and M rs. R obert A ppleton have closed their sum m er hom e here and le ft fo r Palm Beach.

Hospital DriveNears $15,000 Goal

The Southam pton H ospital drive is still go in g oh ; the pu b lic support to the hospita l has been v ery e n ­couraging, in spite o f the disaster that has upset so m any p lans here. So far, a tota l o f $13,268.04 has been g iven or p ledged fo r the d r iv e ; and others h ave prom ised to g iv e ; it is hoped that the needed tota l o f $15,- 000 m ay b e reached , eventually.

T h e h u rricane d id little dam age to the hospita l itself, and w ork w ent on there as u jy a l, in spite o f a brie f in terruption in p u b lic ligh t and w ater service. C andles w ere burned in other parts o f the bu ilding, but fo r the o ffice and operatin g room e lectric lights w ere m ade possible b y the Southam pton F ire D epart­m ent, w h ich kep t a battery light service goin g, w ork in g a ll n igh t to g iv e this v e ry necessary h elp to the hospital. T h e F ire D epartm ent and private ind iv idu a ls also h elped w ith the w ater supply , so that there was n o real su ffering for w ater. F or­tunately , there w ere no m a jor op era ­tions d uring that period ; just a few accident cases.

M iss E llen Jacobson , S uperinten ­den t at the Southam pton H ospital, sailed on Saturday fo r a short v a ­cation in E urope; M rs. C laude M arks (the fo rm er M iss C harlotte L ok o ) is acting S uperintendent in h er ab-

Prizes for Guild HallMembers Art Show Made

T om orrow even in g, Friday, at 8:30, there w ill be a con cert at G uild Hall. P lease attend. B ring friends.

T h e prizes aw arded b y popular v o te to artists w h ose w ork w as hung in the G u ild H all M em bers ’ E xh ibit are as fo llow s: O il paintings, Mrs. A lb ert H erter ’s w h ite petunias on s ilver; W ater C olor, H am ilton K in g ’s dune p ictu re; S cu lpture, “ Secrets,” b y S tephen Searles o f Southam pton. Mr. Searles is a y ou n g artist, w ho has studied w ith G eorge L ob er at the G rand C entral S ch oo l o f A rt in N ew Y ork .

H enry T h eodore Leggett, ch a ir­m an o f the G u ild H all A rt C om m it­tee, has been here this w eek fo r the hanging o f G u ild H all’s perm anent art co llection fo r the w inter. M iss Ruth B. M oran and Mrs. L oren zo E. W oodh ou se h ave been assisting in ca ta logu in g the perm anent co lle c ­tion fo r a card file. T h e T hom as M oran G a llery \yill b e d evoted to painters, w h o h ave w ork ed in East H am pton, and m ostly to lo ca l scenes. M iss M oran has g iven a group o f exam p les o f h er father, the late T h om as M oran ’s, w ork . T h e G uild H all art galleries are closed to the pu b lic at present, d uring repairs.

N EW TRAIN SCHEDULEB eginn ing O ctober 10 the East

H am pton post o ffice w ill c lose for m orn in g ou t-go in g m ail at 6:40 A . M. to be in e ffect until M ay 26, 1939. This is the on ly ch an ge in mail schedules.

H U R R IC A N E B O O K L E T S 25c. Published b y East H am pton Star.

WERE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE -

from damage caused by the recent hurri­cane? If you were not, let us tell you how you may be protected at low cost against any damage caused by windstorm, hail, ex­plosion, riot, aircraft, smoke and vehicles.

E. T. DaytonReal Estate and Insurance

Telephone 251 Main Street

LOUIS DE KOVENFuneral services fo r L ouis de K o-

ven , fo r m any years a sum m er resi­dent o f East H am pton, w ere held from his late residence on W oods Lane yesterday afternoon , the Rev. W illiam G rainger, rector o f St. L uke’s Episcopal Church, con du ct­ing the service . B u ria l w as in C edar L aw n C em etery.

Mr. de K oven d ied at Southam p­ton H ospital on Sunday m orning, O ctober 2. He w as ill on ly a few days.

He w as the son o f the late Mr. and M rs. L e R o y de K oven and was born in Sw itzerland. A p ril 4, 1881. He is su rvived by his w id ow , w ho w as M iss A m y H. M ills be fore her m arriage.

PH ILLIPS— DOW N SMiss D orothy D ow ns, daughter o f

M r and Mrs. C larence D ow ns o f East H am pton, and Charles H. P h il-

I f ( S . P h illips o fEast H am pton and the late Mrs. Phillips, w ere m arried Saturday evening, O ctober 1, b y R ev. Earnest E. Eells, pastor o f the Presbyterian Church, at the M anse. T h eir atten­dants w ere M r. and Mrs. R obert Peckham .

T h ey w ill m ake their hom e in the D yck m ann cottage on Sunset Lane.

Miller Lane Lots

FOR SALEParty must sell his two lots on Miller Lane, near Cedar Street, end of the Lane. They cost him $950, and will sell for $425. For further information see

D aniel W . T alm ageTalmage Lane East Hampton

Phone 157-W

VETAULT’SforFLOWERS

Telephone 344

a i CAREFUL BUYERSchoose

FLORENCESee the big Florence line

of Oil Heaters first—and save time. Choose and use one of these wonderful new mod­els—and save money and ef­fort. They’re powerful, quick heating, dependable for a lifetime.

There is a wide choice of sizes and styles in the Flor­ence line. They are smardy modern, beautifully and du­rably finished. There’s just the model you want—at the price you can afford—here at this store. Drop in today.

Florence C a b in e t H e a t e r

SPITZ ’ SRadio - Appliance ShopMain Street Telephone 159 Sag Harbor

C AN O E PLACE INNHampton Bays

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVENING

BUDDY CHEW AND HIS ORCHESTRA

LUNCHEONS AT $1.50 DINNERS FROM $1.75

Warningall persons are forbidden to burn brush, rubbish, etc. until further notice.

We earnestly urge you to cooperate with the above.

Signed J. L. BANISTER, Mayor F. LEDDY, Chief of Police S. L. MARLEY, Chief of Fire Dept