The

Gazebo Gazette Newsletter of the Larchmont Historical Society

February 2009 Volume II; Issue 3

SAVE THE DATE: MARCH 26, 2009 CELEBRATE WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH

Lori Rotskoff “Equal Play: How the Women’s Movement Changed the Way We Raise Our Kids” See Page 5 for more details

When a few antique-loving board members came up with the idea of an appraisal day, it seemed like a perfect fit for LHS. “What could be better than to offer residents the chance to learn the history and value of their own objects?” questioned Pier Witek, one of the LHS board members who suggested organizing the event. “After The Potomack Company vol-unteered their time, it all fell into place,” explained Margi Gristina, fellow board member and chair of the event. “The panel discussion before the appraisals begin will be an inter-esting opportunity to learn more about spotting quality objects. The group of seasoned experts will be on hand to answer questions about their given areas of expertise, as well as inquiries about antiques in general,” she continued. The event will be held in the Parish Hall of St. John’s Church at Four Fountain Square in Larchmont, New York on Saturday, February 7, 2009. An open forum discussion entitled “What’s it worth? Identifying the Hidden Treasure” will be presented by the Potomack Company’s special-ists. Elizabeth Wainstein, President and Founder of The Potomack Com-

Larchmont Historical Society Hosts Its’ First Antique Appraisal Day!

Expert Appraisers Come to Larchmont

pany and Director of George Washing-ton University’s Appraisal Studies Program will head up the group of seasoned appraisers which includes former curators and experts from Christie’s, The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Phillips Collec-tion. The forum, which will precede the appraisals, will compare, contrast and value objects old, new and fake. The proper care of your antiques will also be discussed. Those attending the panel discussion will receive priority registration and the first entry numbers for appraisals. The free panel begins at 11:00 AM; appraisals will take place from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM. A fee of $20 will be charged for the first appraised item. $10 will be charged for each additional item, with a maximum of three objects being appraised per person. Prizes will be awarded: one for the oldest and another for the most valuable object. Light refreshments will be served. For information or pre-registration email LHSantiqueday@gmail.com or contact Margi Gristina at 914-381-2239. All proceeds will benefit The Larchmont Historical Society.

Saturday, February 7, 2009 St. John’s Episcopal Church

12 to 4 PM

Free Appraisal Panel 11 AM

$20 for first appraisal

$10 for second and third appraisals (limit three appraisals per person)

Light refreshments will be served

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Published by:Published by:Published by:Published by: The Larchmont Historical SocietyThe Larchmont Historical SocietyThe Larchmont Historical SocietyThe Larchmont Historical Society

P.O. Box 742, Larchmont, NY 10538P.O. Box 742, Larchmont, NY 10538P.O. Box 742, Larchmont, NY 10538P.O. Box 742, Larchmont, NY 10538 Hours:: Tuesday/ThursdayHours:: Tuesday/ThursdayHours:: Tuesday/ThursdayHours:: Tuesday/Thursday

9 am to 2 pm9 am to 2 pm9 am to 2 pm9 am to 2 pm

Editor: Nancy WhiteEditor: Nancy WhiteEditor: Nancy WhiteEditor: Nancy White Contributors: Lynne Crowley, Elaine Contributors: Lynne Crowley, Elaine Contributors: Lynne Crowley, Elaine Contributors: Lynne Crowley, Elaine Everhart, Margi Gristina, Patti Roberts, Everhart, Margi Gristina, Patti Roberts, Everhart, Margi Gristina, Patti Roberts, Everhart, Margi Gristina, Patti Roberts,

Melissa SchoenMelissa SchoenMelissa SchoenMelissa Schoen

Officers and Board of Trustees:Officers and Board of Trustees:Officers and Board of Trustees:Officers and Board of Trustees: Colette Rodbell, PresidentColette Rodbell, PresidentColette Rodbell, PresidentColette Rodbell, President

Lauren Gottfried, 1Lauren Gottfried, 1Lauren Gottfried, 1Lauren Gottfried, 1stststst VP, MembershipVP, MembershipVP, MembershipVP, Membership Patti Roberts, 2Patti Roberts, 2Patti Roberts, 2Patti Roberts, 2ndndndnd VP, ProgramsVP, ProgramsVP, ProgramsVP, Programs Cate Jarrett, Recording SecretaryCate Jarrett, Recording SecretaryCate Jarrett, Recording SecretaryCate Jarrett, Recording Secretary

Jim Sweeney,TreasurerJim Sweeney,TreasurerJim Sweeney,TreasurerJim Sweeney,Treasurer Ned Benton Peggy KahnNed Benton Peggy KahnNed Benton Peggy KahnNed Benton Peggy Kahn Stacy Jamar Caffrey Kate KellyStacy Jamar Caffrey Kate KellyStacy Jamar Caffrey Kate KellyStacy Jamar Caffrey Kate Kelly Erin Constabile Jim LeviErin Constabile Jim LeviErin Constabile Jim LeviErin Constabile Jim Levi Barbara CoyneBarbara CoyneBarbara CoyneBarbara Coyne Stephen R. Rolandi Stephen R. Rolandi Stephen R. Rolandi Stephen R. Rolandi Manuel Delgado Melissa Schoen Manuel Delgado Melissa Schoen Manuel Delgado Melissa Schoen Manuel Delgado Melissa Schoen Susan Emery Margaret TakataSusan Emery Margaret TakataSusan Emery Margaret TakataSusan Emery Margaret Takata Elaine Everhart Dee van EyckElaine Everhart Dee van EyckElaine Everhart Dee van EyckElaine Everhart Dee van Eyck Andrew Francella Nancy WhiteAndrew Francella Nancy WhiteAndrew Francella Nancy WhiteAndrew Francella Nancy White Margi Gristina Pier WitekMargi Gristina Pier WitekMargi Gristina Pier WitekMargi Gristina Pier Witek Lynne Crowley, ArchivistLynne Crowley, ArchivistLynne Crowley, ArchivistLynne Crowley, Archivist

The Larchmont Historical Society was founded in 1980 and chartered in 1981 as a not-for-profit educational corpora-tion by the New York State Board of Regents to discover, preserve and dis-seminate information concerning the natural, social, and civic history of Larchmont, and to promote the preser-vation of local historical sites and struc-tures. The Society maintains an ar-chives in the Mamaroneck Town Cen-ter, 740 W. Boston Post Rd., Mamaroneck; publishes a newsletter; offers programs; conducts tours for school children and adults; and offers outreach lectures to other community groups. The newsletter is published to provide news of the Society and occa-sional articles of related interest. Opin-ions expressed are those of their au-thors; publication should not be con-strued as endorsement by the Society.

President’s Message:

Get ready to mark your calendars! As we enter 2009, many wonderful things are happening around the Larchmont Historical Society. On February 7, our first Antiques Appraisal Day will be held at St. John’s Church. The program will begin with a panel discussion about valuing antiques, and then several experts from the Potomack Company will be on hand to provide appraisals for items people want to bring in. March is Women’s History Month, and we are hosting a talk by cultural historian and author, Lori Rotskoff, on Thursday, March 26. Her talk will explore the im-pact of the women’s movement on the experiences and values of mothers and chil-dren. Lori has won two grants for her research on this topic and has offered to share her insight with us. The House Tour Committee is putting together yet another wonderful spring event for us with some very intriguing homes that will be “must see.” The date is Sun-day, April 26, and we’ll need plenty of volunteers if you would like to help out. For LHS, 2008 ended with a bang (and a martini). To toast the 75th anniversary of the repeal of prohibition, a Speakeasy Murder Mystery evening was held on De-cember 6. To add to the mystery, the event was to be held at an “undisclosed loca-tion,” and guests were notified that morning to look for the red light and enter at the side door at none other than the Manor House. The Olssons once again gener-ously opened their home to LHS, and when the guests (decked out “to the nines”) arrived, they were given roles to play; the liquor flowed, the music played, and murder and mayhem ensued. Many thanks to Dee Van Eyck and Patti Roberts (and the Olssons!) for organizing this fun and creative evening. A good time was had by all! Over the last couple of years, the Larchmont Historical Society has been the re-cipient of some generous donations. One $5,000 gift was given specifically to go toward preserving the cemetery along the Boston Post Road, and that project is now underway. We’ve just recently received a similarly generous gift, and we feel so fortunate. These types of donations make a big difference to a small society. We still need to raise funds to cover our annual operating costs, but these special gifts permit us to undertake projects that make a major difference in our ability to preserve our community’s legacy. - Colette Rodbell

Shhhh...can you guess the

house? See for yourself at

Our Annual

LHS Spring House TourLHS Spring House TourLHS Spring House TourLHS Spring House Tour

Sunday, April 26Sunday, April 26Sunday, April 26Sunday, April 26

Volunteers Needed !

For Further Information

Contact

Susan Emery

susanemery@optonline.net

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From the Archives:

“As any researcher knows, you can start down a path of inquiry that may seem straight and narrow, yet find yourself down a strange byway. It is often, however, that these roads less trav-elled can offer the most interesting sights to see.

Recently I was pursuing an inquiry about Eleanor Roose-velt visiting MHS back in 1949 or 1950, and in perusing micro-film of The Larchmont Times newspapers from that era I kept getting sidetracked by Other Things that caught my atten-tion. In the September 8, 1949 issue there was a headline re-ferring to “Merriam Modell Writing New Novel In Larch-mont Residence”. Oooooo…. that sounds interesting, doesn’t it? Well! Mrs. Modell, de-scribed as, author of last year’s best-selling ‘My Sister, My Bride’ [I’m now accepting

guesses on what THAT novel was about….] was “at work on her third novel at the lovely old residence the Modells had pur-chased at 17 Pryer Lane, formerly occupied by another writer, Annalee Jacoby, co-author of ‘Thunder Out of China’.” Fasci-nating! I’ll have to do more research on all that!

Further on in September of 1949 I saw that the upcoming Elea-nor Roosevelt visit -- my primary reason for searching through this microfilm -- was part of a speaker series by the Larchmont Forum for Public Opinion. My original quarry was in sight! The article cited several past “distinguished speakers” brought to the community by the Forum, including Clifton Fadiman, a name I recognized. But then, continuing through the pages there was a marriage announcement that distracted me for a bit, with photo of a young

woman, Maryanne Meyer, whose name seemed very familiar to me. I realized that she was part of a Larchmont family I had been researching last year as a result of an inquiry from a woman in Arizona. Now here was another piece of their story I might otherwise have passed by. I carried on towards the actual Eleanor Roosevelt visit which occurred in February of 1950, but my eye was also drawn to a little piece referring to the recent marriage of Clifton Fadiman and Annalee Jacoby! My God! Less than 6 degrees of separa-tion! I suspect that the Larchmont Forum for Public Opinion benefited from his romance with a Larchmont resident. Or maybe… maybe they met at the Forum’s program when Clifton spoke…. But I digress. Must confine self to verifiable facts and leave the speculation to the novel writers! - Lynne Crowley, Archivist

Annalee Jacoby and Theodore H. White. They co-wrote “Thunder out of China”and constituted the Chungkiing bureau for TIME during the war years.

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Elaine Everhart was born and raised in Larchmont. She returned to Larchmont after college and early profes-sional years when her first child, Alexander was six months old. Elaine has raised three children in this community. Her children’s names are Alexander, Sara and Benjamin. Alexander is a junior at Binghamton University, Sara is enjoying a gap year doing conservation work in California for Americorp and Benjamin is a 7th grader at the Hom-mocks. Elaine’s mother, Joan Wanderer, sister, Diane Wil-liams and brother-in-law, Richard Williams, also live in Larchmont. Elaine’s father, who died in 2004, was very active in the community giving at least 20 years of dedica-tion to Larchmont serving in such capacities as trustee, mayor, and fire chief. Elaine enjoys gardening, kayaking, sailing, swimming, walking her dog and hiking. She also enjoys history and writing stories for the Larchmont Historical Society news-letter. Elaine earned a BS in education from SUNY Cortland and a MS in Media Studies from the New School for Social Research. Elaine currently does employee communications for The Bank of New York. She is a member of the Larchmont Avenue Church, the Larchmont Historical Society and the Larchmont University Club.

LHS Welcomes Returning Board Member Stacy Jamar Caffrey and Three New Trustees Erin Constabile, Elaine Everhart and

Steve Rolandi

Stacy Jamar Caffrey was an equity research ana-lyst for many years at both several sell-side firms and a couple of small hedge funds, from which she recently re-tired. Prior to moving into finance, Stacy was an art con-sultant specializing largely in contemporary works. She moved to Larchmont from New York City just over five years ago with her husband and three children. A former member of our board, Stacy has just completed a major renovation of her Century Homes Club home and can now rejoin us in preserving and educating our community about our history. In addition to shepherding her household and children, Stacy is an active volunteer at Chatsworth Ave. School and involved in sailing at the Larchmont Yacht Club, as well as spending time with Century Homes Club research with the Larchmont Historical Society.

Steve Rolandi is an administrator with experience in finance, budgeting, operations and administration. In October 2008, Steve was appointed Deputy Commis-sioner for Finance and Administration for the New York State Division of Human Rights, the state agency responsible for enforcing the State’s anti-discrimination law. A native of New York City, Steve Rolandi has spent most of his professional career in public service. While in graduate school, he interned in the Office of the Regional Administra-tor, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, in New York City. He has over 20 years experience with the City of New York. In his last position with the City, Steve was Deputy Com-missioner and Chief Contracting Officer for the Department of Records, the municipal agency responsible for records management, archives and municipal library services. Rolandi served as Director of Finance and Administration for Baruch College’s School of Public Affairs. He has also done consulting work for The New-York Historical Society. He is also an adjunct lecturer of public administration at CUNY’s John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Steve holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and history from New York University and a Master of Pub-lic Administration degree from NYU’s Wagner Graduate School of Public Service. He also serves as Treasurer of Carlshire Tenants, Inc. his residential co-operative, and is a member of the American Society for Public Administration and the League of Women Voters. Steve and his wife, Pilar, a senior administrator for Beth Israel Medical Center, have been residents of Larchmont since 2003.

Erin Constabile has lived in Larchmont/New Ro-chelle for most of her life. She attended Flint Park Day Camp, Chatsworth Avenue School, Hommocks and MHS. She attended Drew University, Fairfield University and Man-hattanville College, graduating with a BA, MA and teaching certification respectfully. Erin is an avid sailor and grew up sailing on Long Island Sound. She is also an active member of the Junior League of Westchester on the Sound. Erin has worked as an elemen-tary school teacher at Riverdale Country School for the past 15 years and has a small photography business as well. She is invested and interested in preserving the history, particu-larly the recent past, and lore of Larchmont for future gen-erations.

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We invite LHS members and the public to come listen to Lori Rotskoff, a cultural historian and Larchmont resident, discuss the impact of the women’s movement on mothers and children in the United States. Ms. Rotskoff’s presentation will address questions at the knotty intersection of feminism and motherhood. How did women’s experiences as parents affect the priorities of the women’s movement in matters of childcare, parenting, education, and children’s literature? Conversely, how did the struggle for gender equality change the lives of children at home, at school, and on the playing field? Come discover how mothers and children played an important role in the struggle for social equality in America. Lori Rotskoff is the author of Love on the Rocks: Men, Women and Alcohol in Post-World War II America (University of North Carolina Press, 2002). She earned a Ph.D. in American Studies from Yale University, and has won fellowships and research grants from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, the American His-torical Society, and the Schlesinger Library. She has taught at Yale and Sarah Lawrence College and is currently teaching at the Barnard Center for Research on Women. She lives in Larchmont with her husband and two children. For more information call Patti Roberts, 914-833-9080; patriciar-oberts@optonline.net

In Recognition of Women in History Month

The Larchmont Historical Society

Presents a talk entitled

EQUAL PLAY

How the Women’s Movement Changed the Way We Raise Our Kids

Thursday, March 26, 2009

10 am

Chapter Room, St. John’s Episcopal Church

4 Fountain Square

Free to LHS members, $5.00 for Non-Members

Coffee and Refreshments will be served

We are thrilled to welcome The Potomack Company to Larch-mont. The Potomack Company is a fine arts and antiques auc-tion gallery located in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, offering expertise and numerous options for realizing the maximum value of property with a minimum of expense and inconvenience. The Potomack Company clients include collectors, institutions and dealers, as well as financial managers and executors who are responsible for the dispersal of collections and estates.

Expert Appraisers Come to Larchmont

Founded in 2006 by Elizabeth Haynie Wainstein, the Poto-mack Company’s mission is to promote regional and na-tional trade in antiques, fine arts and estate property. Ms.Wainstein formerly owned Brockett’s Row Antiques in Alexandria and was director of Appraisal Studies at George Washington University as well as a specialist at Christie’s, New York. As purveyors of antique and historic items, the company’s name evokes George Washington’s influence in the north-ern Virginia area, where he established a similarly named company in 1785 to promote trade with our new country’s western frontier and beyond. The Potomack Company’s expert staff consists of apprais-ers and specialists with backgrounds at Christie’s and Sotheby’s auction houses as well as various museums and educational institutions. Among them are: Anne Craner (Paintings and Drawings), former assistant curator at The Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C. and former re-search associate at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; Ellen Jenkins (Porcelain and Pottery), former director of ceram-ics at Christie’s, New York; and Pamela Cole (Asian, Sil-ver and Jewelry) former specialist in charge of Asian Decorative Arts at Christie’s. The Potomack Company conducts fully-catalogued live auctions with bidding in person, via the telephone, by ab-sentee bids and through the internet. In addition to live auctions in the gallery, on-site auctioning of entire estates, including real estate, as well as on-site estate sales is also available for maximum flexibility and results. Free ship-ping from the New York area to our Virginia gallery is also available..

The Juice Joint Was Jumping! At approximately 10:00 pm on Saturday, December 6, 2008, Notorious Nick was murdered at a local speakeasy in Larch-mont. Although the Juice Joint was jumpin’ that night, no one saw the horrendous act. What you ask? Juice Joint? Speakeasy? Murder in Larchmont

That’s right! On Saturday, December 6, the Larchmont Histori-cal Society held a Speakeasy Murder Mystery night at the his-torical Larchmont Manor House on Elm Street in Larchmont to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the repeal of prohibi-tion. Legend has it that during prohibition, many Larchmont Manor homes did double-duty as speakeasies. Approximately sixty Historical Society members and guests attended the party. People dressed in period clothing, either by designing their own dresses, trolling the internet or their mother’s clos-ets. And at about 10:00 pm, Notorious Nick, aka Josh Dionne, was murdered! His fiancé, Molly Moll, was inconsolable.

The evening began at 6:30 pm with cocktails and continued with dinner and dessert. Guests were assigned roles to play and given instruction for each act of the “show” (see cast list at right). Dinner was catered by the incomparable Mathew Karp of Plates in a dining room transformed into a café with red checkered ta-blecloths. Some of the guests—Dina Diva, Molly Moll and Mrs. Mabel Biggs sang and danced to provide a historical flavor to the entertainment. A talented piano and bass duo also played great period music throughout the evening.

The evenings photography was compliments of James Lewis of L.J. Studios; music was provided by members of the Nick Russo Group and the murder mystery package was from www.nightofmystery.com who even donated the performance fees for the night! Many thanks to Dee van Eyck who organized this fabulous event, to the Olsson’s for graciously opening their home and to all the participants whose enthusiasm made the party so much fun. -Elaine Everhart

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Century Homes Club Research Rife with Fabulous

New Discoveries

We are delighted to have more than half a dozen homes which are currently in the research phase of joining the Century Homes Club. Each of these are homes which we are satisfied meet the age requirement of being at least 100 years old, and we have turned up enough interesting data on each to warrant further investigation. It is our hope to be able to not only to date a house to the best or our ability, but to also, where appropriate determine the name by which the house was described at the time. As historical researchers, we are quite fortunate to have a fairly significant amount of source material (newspapers, wills, deeds, maps, photographs, correspondence and village docu-ments, to name but a few) upon which to draw our information. How well do you know Larchmont? Can you identify this house? Submit your answer to stacycaffrey@mac.com.

Upper left, clockwise: Host Dee van Eyck with Mary Martini; Sammy the Shark and Sheli Shimmi; Mayor Biggs plot with his wife Mabel; Dol-lie Dubonnet and Kitty Cocktail; the Nick Russo group entertains.

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Clockwise from top: Notorious Nick an-nounces his engagement to Molly Moll just before he’s knocked off; Rosie Marie wel-comes everyone to the Juice Joint; Dina Diva and Hal Hollywood (winner of the Drama Queen Award) perform for the party; South-side Sal and Mugsy Malone (winner of the Dressed to Kill Award) don’t need to check their tommy guns at the door; The Juice Joint is ready for dinner; Mabel Biggs belts out “Second-hand Rose”; Kitty Cocktail, Toni Tango and Natalie Nemetz (Notorious Nick’s sister) pose for a photo.

The Cast & CrewThe Cast & CrewThe Cast & CrewThe Cast & Crew Rosie Marie - Patty O'Brien (Mrs. Money Bags Award)

Notorious Nick - Josh Dionne (The Victim) Natalie Nemetz - Val Firestein

Mugsy Malone - Paul Sarkozi (Dressed to Kill Award) Cy Ramsey - Michael Roberts Kitty Cocktail - Patti Roberts Southside Sal - Ben Firestein

Flora Nemetz-Gadora - Judy Meyers Molly Moll - Polly Kreisman

Hal Hollywood - Chris Verni (Drama Queen Award) Dina Diva - Kate Verni

Mayor Biggs - John Feldtmose Mabel Biggs - Nancy White

Chief Cameron - John Romans (The Murderer) Cindy Butt - Janis McCarthy

Bernie Booze - Peter "Bubba" Fanelli Gino Gin - Pete "The Saint" van Eyck

Flirty Flapper - Joyce Fuller P.I. Pinkerton - Steve Piccone Anna Marie - Susan Emery

Sammy the Shark - Carl Olsson Gamblin' Gus - Jim Pacholka Nosy Nan - Stephanie Piccone Lovely Lil - Teresa Laughlin

Fanny Foxtrot - Brigid Brennan Linda Hopper - Barbara Newman Sally Swinger - Margi Gristina Toni Tango - Jill Sarkozi

Sheli Shimmie - Mary Olsson Charla Stone - Leslie Lange Janice Jazz - Theresa Fanelli

Blanche Bottom - Ellida McMillan Sherri Temple - Lillian Mangi

Gracie Gimlet - Renee Landegger Carrie Cordial - Elaine Everhart

Brandi Alexander - Caroline Roman Mary Martini - Stacy Caffrey Ginny Fizz - Pat Sullivan

Dollie Dubonnet - Beth Belisle Mumbles Monahan - Michael Henry Feisty Finnegan - Jed McCarthy Tommy Gunn - Terry O'Keefe

Knuckles Naughton - Dermod Sullivan Carmine Carmino - Nick Newman Fingers Furtado - Ira Schwartz The Professor - Jonathan Lange

Harvey Walbanger - George Schweitzer Tom Collins - Carl Landegger

Rob Roy - Chris Belisle Gil Gumshoe - Todd Strasser Silent Sam - Andrew Gristina Tricky Dick - Jack Caffrey

Handsome Harry - Stewart McMillan Host - Dee van Eyck

Coatcheck Girls - Megan Gerspach , Catherine van Eyck

Contact James Lewis of L.J. Studios and photographer Andres Guerrero, who donated their services, to view and order all photographs.

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage

PAID Larchmont, NY 10538

Permit No. 366

Larchmont Historical Society PO Box 742 Larchmont, NY 10538

MEMBERSHIP FORM

Please enroll me as a member of the Larchmont Historical Society. My tax-deductible dues for one year are enclosed. Annual membership year is: September - June.. __New Member __ Renewing Member Please indicate membership category: ___Individual $ 15 Make checks payable & mail to: ___Family $ 25 ___Senior (65+)& Student $ 5 The Larchmont Historical Society ___Institutional or Business $ 40 P.O. Box 742 ___Sustaining $ 50 Larchmont, NY 10538 ___Life (individual only) $150 I would like to volunteer to help on the following committee(s): ___Spring House Tour ___Museum Planning ___Grant Research/ ___Membership ___Newsletter Writing ___Exhibits ___Fire History ___Century Homes Club ___Publicity ___Monthly Programs ___Fundraising ___Archives ___Special Events Name ____________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________________

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