THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1941

THE THEATRESunday, Monday, and Tuesday,

August 10 to 12, Edwards Theatre will present the most widely ac­claimed film of this year, Gary Cooper in "Sergeant York."

Although "Sergeant York” is the story of the World War’s greatest hero, it is not essentially a war pic­ture. It is the story of one man’s life, the life of the simple mountain people who arc his kind, and the course of confused and devious events which lead him away from the mountains and across the seas to

Alvin York as a young like all the wild, impetuous hard- drinking, hard-fighting young men

1 he knew. He knew no fear, and he was a dead shot with the famous mountain long rifle. Hot blooded, stormy tempered, one day he left his farm on his mule with his rifle to lake blood for a wrong which he felt had been done to him. On his journey, he narrowly escaped death from a lightning bolt. Accepting this as an omen from God to mend his ways, York turned to religion, and under the guidance of Pastor Pile, a simple mountain preacher, became a devout and practical Christian.

When the World War came, Alvin York was drafted along with mil­lions of other young Americans, de­spite his claim of being a conscien­tious objector because of his strict adherence to the commandment: "Thou Shalt Not Kill.” While in Army, York’s Colonel, recognizing the sincerity of the young man's con­victions, gives him a volume of Am­erican History, and sends him back to his Tennessee mountains to de­cide whether he can fight York, in an all-night vigil wrestles: with his problem, and decides that some times it is necessary to fight. He returns to the Army, and during the course of the Argonne Battle accomplishes his tremendous feat of capturing 132 enemy prisoners.

Cooper, personally selected by York to play the role, is admirable in the part, and plays it with deep conviction and understanding. Wal­ter Brennan, as Pastor Pile, and Joan Leslie as Grade Williams, York's sweetheart and wife, are excellently cast and give moving performances.

“The Shepherd of the Hills," the film version of the famous novel by Harold Bell Wright, opens today, Thursday, August 7, for three days at the Edwards Theatre.

Capturing the beauty of the Oz- arks in technicolor, the film based on Wright’s lusty tale of the simple life of the natives of this region, stars John,Wayne, Betty Field, and Harry Carey, and features ceptionally fine cast including Beulah Bondi, James Barton who played Jeeter Lester in the famous play “Tobacco Road," Samuel S. Hinds, and Marion Main, seen recently with Wallace Beery in “Barnacle Bill.”

Thundering drama and poignant

heart interest come Wednesday and Thursday, August 13 and 14 to the Edwards Theatre with the showing of “The Stars Look Down,” filmed from the widely read novel by A. J. Cronin, author of “The Citadel,” and the new “The Keys of the Kingdom.”

COSTUME PARTY AT DEVONThe third junior dance of the De­

von Yacht Club and Maidstone Club will be a costume party and will be held at Devon next Tuesday evening, August 12, from 8 to 11:30 o’clock.

60 boys and girls attended dance. The dances this seas­

on are more successful than junior dances of any previous season, Mrs. James B. Skidmore, chairman of the dance committee, declares.

Prizes next Tuesday evening will be for the most original boy and girl and for the funniest boy and girl.

| . ------

C t ) U V C %) C 0

THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Harry D. Robinson Jr.. Pastor

Church School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. Sermon: “The Christian’s Task.”

ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH Rev. Raymond A. Clark

Sunday Masses 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:00 o'clock.

Weekdays 8:00Mass a t Amagansett, 9:00.Mass a t Montauk, 7:00 and 9:00.

j First Friday Masses 7:00 and 8:00.Miraculous Medal devotions Mon­

day evening at 8 o’clock.

ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHSundays—Holy Communion, 8:00

|A . M.; Church School, 9:30 A. M.; j Holy Communion on first Sunday in the month, 10:45 A. M„ Morning Prayer on other Sundays.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Earnest E. Eells. Pastor

Rev. Edgar Hyde, Acting PastorSunday School for Juniors and

Intermediates 9:30 A. M.Sunday School for Beginners and

Primary 10:45 A. M.Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M.

Springs Chapel Sunday School, 1:00 P. M. Evening Worship, 8:00 P. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Southampton

| Comer Cameron and Pine Streets I First Church of Christ, Scientist, i Southampton, N. Y., is a branch of The Mother Church, The First

| Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos­ton, Mass.

Sunday Services, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. Wednesday Evening Testimony

Meeting, 8:00 P. M.The public is cordially invited to

attend our church services and to enjoy the privileges of our Reading

British Relief D inner D ance H eld a l M aidstone C lub

Continued from Page One

There were dancers lent by the British American Ambulance Corps. The American and British anthems were played at midnight.

The tombola was very popular, but the simplest entertainment fea­tures made the most money for the cause. A group of sub-debutantes sold balloons which did very well; and the Junior Committee danced

drawn, and that proved most suc­cessful. This last feature, planned by Mrs. John L. Hutton, was introduced by Lawrence Baker Jr., as Sir Eric Deadwood wearing a white wig hat and beard; he danced with Cynthia Myrick, then did a dance. Then the Junior Committee was piped in, and Dr. A. E. Neer­gaard pulled the names of thei dancing partners out of a hat.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton were assisted a t the Tombola by Mrs. William Claiborne Hall, Pierre Barbey, Miss Cynthia Myrick Miss Anne Milholland. Miss Frances Ronalds, guest of Mr. and Mrs.,Ap­pleton, aided by a generous donation.

One of the dinner parties a t the club on Saturday night was given by Mr. and Mrs. Justin O’Bi Haynes, who entertained lor their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Platt Bristol, and for Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Knight Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Aymar Embury II, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 Wardle, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Messmore, Mrs. Lee Bouvier, Hibben Ziesing, Hon. and Mrs. Conrado Traverso, and Mr. and "Mrs. Manuel Alonso.

The Misses Phyllis and Cynthia Haynes gave a dinner for their house

guest Miss Virginia Pierson, and for the Misses Linda Scheerer, Caroline Wainwright, Peggy Dowdney, Aug- ustua Robir^on, Virginia Clark, Helen Cordier, Mary Millar^, Shirley Cramer and Charlotte Hubbard. Also for William and Joseph Scheerer, Henry Harder, Carroll Wainwright, James A. Edwards Jr., Philip Barry, Esmond Murphy, John and Charles Cole, Walter Chappell, Clifford Mc­Call Ji\, Howard Morris, Peter and Louden Wainwright and William Heppenheimer Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton's dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Timbal, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goffin, the Honourable Mrs. Harry Magowan, Lady Elisabeth Cory,W. C. Hall, Miss Frances Ronalds, Pierre Barbey, Ludlow Stevens David Clark.

MONTAUK HAS FAIRThe annual Fair of the Montauk

Community held yesterday was great success. The chairman of t Fair was Mrs. Robert Riley who also president of the Guild. In charge of the various committees were:

Supper: Mrs! E. V. Conway am Mrs. Clifford Windsor.

Fancy Table: Mrs. W. D. Parson; Mrs. Edward Pospisil, and Mrs. Jo­seph Miller.

Lemonade: Mrs. Perry Duryea and Mrs. Norman Kirk.

Candy: Misses Mary and Ruth

Grab Bag: Mrs. Christopher Pfund and Miss Joan Honey.

Cake Table: Mrs. Alice Tuthill.Grounds Committee: Rev. John

Gordon and Richard Webb.

L adies ' "Ball G am e" S u n d ay A u g u s t 24, at M aidstone

Typewriters and Typewriter Sup­plies of all kinds.—The East Hamp­ton Star.

W A N T A D S

FOR SALE

CE — COAL — FUEL OIL—Ice cubes, crushed ice, air-conditioned refrigerators $19.95 up, pure white kerosene, clean coal in water­proof bags. Prompt delivery. Phone 505, East Hampton plant of Long Island Ice. 27-tf

CESSPOOL PUMPING—And o ing, sand and gravel, true Covering Amagansett, East Hamp­ton, Springs, Montauk. Pri reasonable. Charles T. Mulford, phone Amagansett 3909.

COAL RANGES—Also large stock of furniture. Everything to fur­nish a home. Very reasonable. John W. Nillsson, North Sea road, telephone Southampton 1434. tf

CUT FLOWERS — Snapdragons, stocks, etc. Gladiolus bulbs, all varieties. Albert Price, Sag Har­bor Road, telephone East Hampton 132. 27-tf

THREE LOTS—At Beach Hampton. Nicely located. $400 for quick sale. William C. Bates Realty Co., telephone Sag Harbor 270. 34-tf

EDWARDSEVERY EVE.

THURS. TO SAT.

* * John WAYNE - Betty FI

I " SHEPHERDAUGUST 7-9

FIELD

OF THEMIS",9 * t ^ e c k tu c o ia fl-

m

GARY COOPER as SERGEANT YORK

FEATURE SCREENED AT 2:30. 7:00 AND 9:30

WED. & THURS. AUGUST 13-14

LOCKWOOD

FRI. & SAT. AUGUST 15-16FROM THE INCOMPARABLE PEN

OF WALT DISNEY COMES A DELIGHTFUL BLEND OF FANTASY AND REALITY

THE RELUCTANT DRAGON

IN MULTIPLANE TECHNICOLOR WITH

ROBERT BENCHLEY

SWEET CORN—Fresh picked sweet corn each morning. Located near Newtown Lane R. R. Crossing. Hugh C. Filer, phone East Hamp­ton 568. 39-1

WILL EXCHANGE—Lots Beac property for land or house and land a t East Hampton. P. O. Box 989, East Hampton.

COAL RANGES & HEATERS— Sinks, wash and bath tubs, furni­ture of every description, new and used, reasonable. I also buy and exchange. Wally Lee, Noyac Road at Trout Ponds, Sag Harbor. Tel. Sag Harbor 51-M-l. 40-tf

ICE BOX—Four door, white porce­lain ice box. Apply F. Diehl, Maid­stone Park. 41-1

UPRIGHT STERLING PIANO— Player model. Reasonable. May be seen at Mrs. Ezra Goodales, Three Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton.

TYPEWRITER—Burroughs, 12 inch carriage. In fine condition. Excel­lent office machine where wide carriage is desired. For quick sale $33.00 cash price. Star Office, tele­phone 477. 42-tf

FURNITURE—Som.

LOST

$50.00 REWARD—Ladies' pocket- book containing cash, letter, wrist watch and gold memo book and pencil in or around Amagansett. Phone G. DeWaldner, Amagansett 3456. 40-2

GOLD AND DIAMOND BROOCH— [ Saturday night at Maidstone Club, i Reward to finder. Please return to I Mrs. Robert Appleton.

HELP WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS

GARBAGE COLLECTED — Cess­pools cleaned. Firewo'od for sale. General trucking, East Hampton and vicinity. Union Garbage Cesspool Cleaning, Spr/ngs. Tele­phone East Hampton 59-F-3.

KEYS MADE, LOCKS REPAIRED— Through urgent demand I again making keys and repairing locks a t Chas. E. Frankenbach & Sons, 40 Main Street, Southamp­ton. We have purchased the latest key-making machines with com­plete code for every type of lock. When in trouble call Southampton 1211 and ask for Mr. Anthony, the Locksmith. 40-4

PROFESSIONAL

CHIROPODIST—Dr. Sophia Ebert of 11 East 49th Street, New York will be a t the home of Mrs. Ru­dolph Holmer over this weekend. For appointments please call East Hampton 657.

COLONIC IRRIGATIONS—“Wj your waist line and your life line will be longer.” Treatments and hypodermics given under doctors' advice. Night cases. Exercycle, passive exercises to relieve vari­ous forms of backache. Improves circulation, eliminates' excessive weight, relieves constipation, pooi circulation and overweight. Call East Hampton 748 for appoint­ment.—Clara C. Forsyth, R. N.

FOR RENT OR SALE

ROOM BUNGALOW—Near Three Milt- Harbor, suitable summer camp or year-round occupancy unfurnished. Has garage, elec- in-i'.y freshlg painted. Reason- Hlilt terms. Telephone East Hamp- •nn 170 or apply your own broker.

PHOTOGRAPHY

PORTRAITS—Have a studio portrait of yourself taken to send to your friend in camp. Taken in our up- to-date Studio.—Boone Studio. Montauk Highway. Tel. 581. 33-tf

PHOTOGRAPHY — Portrait commercial. Ewell Brown, Sag Harbor Turnpike, Bridgehampton, L. I., Telephone Bridgehampton 182. 40-tf

FOR RENTHOUSEWORKER—Young girl

woman. Light cooking, expefience AT THE OLD HOMESTEAD—Large unnecessary. Willing to live in the comfortable rooms with breakfast, city, own room. Telephone Ama-1 Mrs. E. C. Morford, telephone East gansett 3440. 42-11 Hampton 141.

E A S T H A M P T O N . L . * .

THE ONLY OCEAN FRONT HOTEL AND COTTAGE ACCOM M ODATIONS IN THE HAMPTONS

LUNCHEONS . . . TEA . . . DINNER . . . COCKTAILS

ARNOLD B. BAYLEY, L essee Tel. East H am pton 475

lued fro:

Linda Scheerer, Mrs. Stuyvesant wright, Miss Ann Harvey, Mrs.

Joseph Scheerer, Mrs. Dudley Rob- Jr., Mrs. William G. Curran,

Mrs. William Clyde, Miss Marian Sutphen, Miss Isabel Robertson, Miss Helen Cordier, Miss Cynthia My- ick, Miss Helen Barker, Miss Marion

Tuohy, Miss Marianne Dean, Mi Willard Place.

“Maguire’s Yankees" include Mi ruce Ryan, and Mrs. J. Basil Ma- iire, Captains; Mrs. Austin Pardue,

Mrs. John J. O’Keefe Jr., Miss Jean Reid, Mrs. Paul H. Deming Jr., Mrs. Eugene V. Homans, Mrs. Preston Lees Sutphen, Mrs. Jesse Spalding, Miss Patricia Hopkinson, Mrs. Wil-

Phipps Jr., Mrs. C. Edmunds Kimball, Miss Joan Hopkinson, Mrs. J. K. Weeks, Mrs. Lee Bouviei, and

Franklin d’Olier Jr. is will be the first ladies' base­

ball game at the Maidstone Club 1934. Mrs. J. Hill Whiting will

throw the first ball.Umpires will be Julian Myrick, . Wallace Chauncey, William C.

Morgan, Charles F. Kiely, Juan Terry Trippe, Clarence F. Alcott. Scorers will be Edward Ewen An­derson, the Very Rev. Austin Par-

le, Harold O. Barker, Thomas A. Kelly, Lduis Connick. The ladies have gone into training three w in advance of the game; manager John Kirkland Weeks of the “Red

appointed Paul Scheerer, Wil­lard F. Place, and Hugh J. Robert-

Jr., as coaches; Drs. John F. Erdmann, Paul Nugent, Arthur H. Terry, Robert MacLean, and Shep-

-d Krech as Team Surgeons; Mich- ;1 Brady as Trainer; Joan Ryan as

Mascot; Mrs. Paul Scheerer as Cheer er; and John K. Weeks Jr. as

Water Boy for the team. Team Cor­respondent will be Richards Vidir “Maguire’s Yankees" will have their manager S. Kip Farington . the famous fisherman and organi of the men’s baseball team, Maid­stone Mugwumps, at the club years ago; coaches will be Dudley Roberts, Preston Sutphen, and J. Basil Maguire. Team Correspondent will be Grantland Rice; Team Sur­geons. Drs. Arthur E. Neergaard, David Edwards, Ralph H. Boots, Eu­gene S. Coler, and Frank B. Orr. Trainer is Ernest Clark, Mascot, Mi­chael Mann; Cheer Leader "Rusty" (Mrs. W. Stanton Barbour) and Wa­ter Boy, Peter Pardue.

The committee arranging the ball game included Mmes. Paul Scheerer, W. Stanton Barbour, S. Kip Farring­ton Jr.; also Kenneth E. Davis, S. K. Farrington Jr., Jesse Spalding, Court Schenck, and J. K. Weeks.

In charge of police will be Tom McMahon, Court Schenck and Hi Steele; Groundskeeper is Harold Salisbury; Photographer William

D evon P lan s Sw im m ing M eet for S a tu rd ay

Junior and senior swimming cham­pionships of the Devon Yacht Club

be decided in the annual free­style swimming-meet to be held Sat­urday morning at 11 o’clock.

The junior races will be for boys and girls eight years of age and un­der, ten and under, twelve and un­der, and fourteen and under. Diving contests will be nine years and un­der, eleven and under, and fourteen and under. Points earned in the backstroke races two weeks ago will count toward the championship. Leading contenders, as a result of the backstroke races are: Linda Bar­rett. 10 points; George Flinn, 9 points; Doris Walbridge, 8V4 points, and Mary Edwards and Ernest Rice Jr., 8 points each.

The senior boys’ and girls' senior championships will be decided by 90-yard medleys, consisting of breaststroke, backstroke, and free­style. swimming. The senior champ­ions of 1940 were Ted Corwin Jr. and Marguerite McAuliffe. Junior champ­ions were Harkness Edwards Jr. and Pamela Clark.

SOUTHAMPTON CARNIVALThe Taylor Brothers, aerial acro­

bats, and Daisy, the World’s highest diving dog will be featured a t the carnival in Southampton from Aug­ust 11 to 16, which is being spon­sored by the Odd Fellows’ Lodge No. 842. There will be a children’s mat­inee each afternoon and two free acts will be presented nightly. Fun, amusement and entertainment is promised for all.

SUMMER NOTE SHEETS—Order your supply of summer writing pa­per a t The Star now. A big supply imprinted with your name for $1.00.

"Old East H am p to n " G u ests O f S e a b u ry s a t T heir F arm

Continued from Page One

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferys. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jewett, Mr. anci Mrs. E. Lawrence Jones, Mr. ahd Mrs. Alden Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Klapp, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McLana- han, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lock-

•ood, Dr. and Mrs. Shepard Krech, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Benjamin Jr., Mr. 'and Mrs. N. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Elliott, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Erdmann, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kip Far­rington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Harsen Halsted, Dr. and Mrs. William Tod Helmuth Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Sutphen, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall War­rin, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whitte-

!, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. John Northrop, Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence Alcott, Mr. and

Mrs. Frkncis Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramee, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reid, Mr. arid Mrs. Lucius F. Robinson Jr.

Also Mmes. J. H. Roudebush, The- ron G. Strong, Augustus Thomas, Theodore Weston, William Willis, Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, Bouvier Scott. A. Moore Richard, de Lancy Robinson, Ogden M. Edwards, W. T. Helmuth, Ellwood Hendrick, Fred­erick Hollister, C. E. Kimball, John Kuser, George McAlpin, Woodin Miner, and Charles C. Nadal.

And the Misses Edna Nash, Amy and Maria Knox, Cornelia Horsford, Marguerite Hoguet, Sarah D. Gard­iner, Louise Maunsell Field, Ger­trude Behr, and Rosanne Roudebush. And D. W. McCord, and William Sherman Jenney.

s for Fine Job Printing.

W HAT HAVE YOU G O T? TO LOSE?

INCHES OR POUNDS?

EXERCYCLEReg. U. S. Pal. Off.

Effortless Exercise

10 TREATMENTS $10

Clara C. ForsythRegistered Nurse

O sb o rn e Lane Tel. East Hampton 74B

M adam e R ole tawill tell

y o u y o u r p a s t a n d p re se n t w ill read

y o u r h e a d like a n o p e n book

w ill a n sw e r a n y qu es tio n free

Speaks seven different languages Also speaks Polish

ADVICE ON ALL TROUBLES MAIN STREET

Near Jewelry Store EAST HAMPTON. L. I„ N. Y.

DANCE - HOE D OW NSOUTHAMPTON ROLLER RINKTUESDAY, AUGUST 12

S w ing th a t P re tty G al

S q u a re D an ce T ro u p e from D ow n East

C o w b o y s from D e e p H ollow G u e s t a n d C attle R anch

F red F io re 's S w in g O rch es tra

Hill Billy B and from S prin g s , L. I.

A dm ission : C o u p le s $1.00, Lad ies .50, S tags .75 D anc in g 9-2 A. M.

r .2 1 0 1 3 1 1 § ?

T g % 8 J£ § € 5

Yoo</

BUY OQDGE

F O R A T R U C K T H A T F I T S Y O U R J O B• Y o u get such a tv id e se lec tion in D odge Job- R a te d t r u c k s — i t ’s e asy to ge t on e “r ig h t o n the b u t to n ” fo r y o u r job . A n d w h e n y o u get th a t t ru ck , y o u ’ve got the biggest m on ey -sav e r a n d tim e-saver on w hee ls today! A sk y o u r D o dg e d e a le r . . . today!

I . Y. HALSEY AUTOMOBILE COMPANYN ew tow n Lane East H am pton . N. Y.