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Image provided by: East Hampton Library
FOUR THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1938 Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES ALL PRICES REDUCED Rejoice! e E .A C T 1 0 N R I D I N G S Y S T E M ♦he World’3 lVai'°bU only . and b e Sate. „ o b s W > j m i o n aii AroU perform^0*01 r-s FAMOUS I.H E A D SD o r T h r ill* I T H r if*! pacemaker CHEVROLET v a l v e - i n - T o p s fc a n d Take your turn at the PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHirT Exclusive to Chevrolet in Its Price Range Available on all models at ,erates SISTERS WITH AN ITA LOUISE IA N H U N T E R DONALD CRISP BEULAH BONDI Plus An Unusual 20 Min. Subject \The World Is Ours\ with 62 of your favorite stars Hollywood's own story of itself FRED BLUMENTHAL, Manager East Hampton Montauk Highway Telephone 567 Luncheon 50 Cents Regular Dinner One Dollar - A lso M eals a la Carte P H E ASAN T ANDOTHER GAM E A SP ECALTY M USIC EVER Y SATURDAY NIGHT East Hampton Monlauk 4ighway Telephone 567 Harbor Eeauty Shop Corner of Hampin and Hempstead Street SAC H AR BO R P E R M A N E N T W A V E S (Cnquignole) 34.00 Entire head, includig shampoo, setting and trim H A L F HEAD, $2.50 GEORGE KATSAR, Proprtor Phone Sag Harbor 277 F O R H E A t T H as, j j a n d f u n w m m Keep that waistline dwn this winter with the best game for young and ol alike— Bowling! If your an expert you’ll like ou alleys. If your a beginner, you’ll get off to a goo start with the help of our in structor. Plenty of alys. Come and join the fun. Aer a Strike Enjoy One » Our Oriental Dishes C H O W ME'J AN D CHOP SU EY A PEC1ALTY P a lrm ’s T a v e r n ARTH UJPALM A, Proprietor Three Mile Harbortoad Telephone 674 O sborne % | t C ompany E a s t Inspiration and Encouragement On Armistice Day we congratulate America on a score of years’ of peace. By having an account with the Osborne Trust Company you will be inspired to accumulate more money and be greatly en couraged to see your funds ac cumulate at compound interest. &/M EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Q WED.. THURS. Nov. 9-10 WE DARE YOU TO SEE THEM BOTH TOGETHER BELA LUGOSI in “DRACULA” AND “FRANKENSTEIN” WITH BORIS KARLOFF Horror Show of the Century \Dracula shown at 8:30 \Frankenstein\ at 7:20-10:03 S c h o o l Notes By JIM LOPER The next football game will be held on Armistice Day on the local gridiron and will be played with Greenport. This will conclude the season for East Hampton. Filmore Edwards, injured in the Southamp ton game, and Leonard Mott, in jured last Saturday, w ill probably be back in the lineup for this game. The game last Saturday was played under difficult circumstances and was filled with hard breaks for the East Hampton boys. A slippery, evasive football caused many heart breaking losses for East Hampton and was a main factor in the de feat. W et weather not only ruined the j day for the team, but also caused a great number of spectators to miss the game. Then, too, the River- head high school band had come down to play and march and the East Hampton band was on hand, but both were forced to seek shelter soon after the game began. Football seems to be losing more and more favor as time advances. In late years the number of parents who have refused to allow their sons to participate in this grand old sport are becoming more and more numerous. This in itself has hurt East Hampton’s chances in putting out a real football team and squad. The main grievance of the boys who do go out is the great number who stay on the side lines. They blame these boys for East Hampton’s poor showings in recent years. Bridgehampton and Southold are planning to form a six man foot ball league for their schools. This six man football is one of the mod ern versions of the sport and it cuts down on the injury list while speed ing up the game. For schools in East Hampton’s circumstance with the number reporting gradually dwindling down, six man football is the coming sport. Over six thous and schools have already adopted the sport and colleges are taking to it in the intra-murals. Basketball conditioning began on Monday afternoon for those boys who were not out for football or wrestling, but were interested in basketball. Regular practice for the squad will start on November 15. A new style regulation states that of ficial practice cannot begin until November 15, and that only sixteen games can be played and the season must be over by April 1. Last Friday the Student Council held the assembly by showing a few of the things that they have done to help make our school more liv able. The means that they used were to contrast the old with the new in passing of classes, fire drills, and other instances when the halls are crowded. Those who spoke on the program were Emanuel Bono, Amy Bennett, Ellen Fithian, Helen Talmage, Ruth Seerveld, and Dun can MacDonald. Kenneth Ross of East Hampton and Edward Corwith of Watermill spent last Saturday afternoon in New York seeing the football game between Columbia and Cornell in Baker's Bowl. They came home Sunday morning on the “fish train.” The high school band played Wed nesday night at a World’s Fair meet ing, held at Guild Hall. The Freshman Class held a party in the high school gym last Friday evening. Refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable evening until the party broke up around 11 o’clock. Freshmen from Amagansett and Montauk were brought to the party on the Parsons’ bus from Montauk. Last Wednesday Miss Ebell, high school history teacher, and Mary Coleman travelled to New York to attend the Herald Tribune Forum afternoon session. Mary was act ing as a representative of the history C classes. Warren Whipple has been asked by Mr. Johnson to act as advisor to the high school jazz orchestra for the remainder of the year. Mr. Johnson is too busy with other things to help them and he feels that Mr. Whipple may be able to give them more time and help them in the future with their problems. An other one of the new regulations is that a jazz band cannot receive money for playing but can be given music as a reward for playing. The members of the band have de cided on Calvin’s Cavaliers as a suit able title for themselves. As a slo gan they have adopted “Makes you want to dance music” and have “Sugar Blues” for a theme song. Frank Ferrara is the business man ager, appointed by the orchestra, and Elaine Whitby does the con ducting. There will be no school next week on Tuesday or Friday because of le gal holidays. Tuesday w ill be elec tion day and Friday will be Arm i stice Day. Two members of the alumni have brought added distinction to East Hampton in their respective col leges. Winifred Parsons, now at tending the College of Wooster has received and accepted an invitation to join a classical club and has been invited to join a French Club. She has not yet decided about the latter invitation. Daniel Rush at Lafayette has received bids to join two of the college fraternities but has deferred decision until after Christmas vaca tion. Mr. Brooks expressed a wish that all students would refrain from in juring private property this Hal low e ’en because of the recent hur- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \Old Town Church, Organized 1649\ Earnest E. Eells, Pastor Members of the Girl Scout Troops and the Troop Committee will at tend the Church Service this Sun day morning as it is “ Girl Scout Sun day.” Mr. Eells will preach on the topic, “Neighborhood.” The Montauk District Sunday School Convention is being held this Thursday at St. Anns’ Episcopal Church, Bridgehampton. The Session will meet on Friday evening at 7:30 P. M., in the pastor’s study. A party by the T. DeWitt Talmage Chapter will be given in the Session House this Friday at 8 P. M. Springs Chapel Mr. Eells will preach in the chapel this Sunday evening at 8 P. M. His topic w ill be “The Devil’s Return.” METHODIST EPISCOP L CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Geiger, Minister Workers in the Church S A o o l are eager for all children and young people to attend their classes Sun day at 9:45. This will facilitate the process of re-grading the school along lines suggested by Miss Maude H. Brodhead, Conference Director of Religious Education, in her visit to the church last Sunday. At Morning Worship the local post of the American Legion will be guests of the congregation. The pas tor will speak on the theme, “The Price of Peace.” The Evening Ser vice will have the topic, “Do You Enjoy Your Religion?” Music for the day will include Harold Dominy in a violin solo, “Ave Maria,” by Bach-Gounod, and the choir directed by Miss Hazel ricane. Most people suffered enough without having careless boys and girls damage them even more. This evening in Guild Hall the “Cavaliers” will play for the pub lic for the first time since they re ceived their newr music, purchased from the money turned in at the last [Continued on Page Eight] Basketball League Schedule January 6— Riverhead, here. January 13— Sag Harbor, away. January 20— Southampton, here. January 27— Westhampton, away. February 3— Greenport, here. February 10— Riverhead, away. February 17— Sag Harbor, here. February 24— Southampton, away. March 3— Westhampton, here. Ernest in an Anthem, “Abide with Me.” Monday evening the Epworth League sponsors a benefit bridge at the Georgica home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dominy. The Annual Men’s Club Minstrel and Variety Show will be given in the church hall on Friday evening, November 11. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Wm. Grainger, Rector Sundays— Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.; Church School, 9:30 A. M.; Holy Communion on first Sunday in the month, 10:45 A. M., Morning Prayer on other Sundays. ST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH Rev. James J. Flannery Masses East Hampton: 6:30, 8, and 10 A. M. Montauk 9:00 A. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Southampton Corner Cameron and Pine Streets First Church of Christ, Scientist, Southampton, N. Y., is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Bos ton, Mass. Sunday Services - - 11:00 A .M . Sunday School - - 11:00 A.M . Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting - 8:00 P. M. Reading Room open Tuesdays and Fridays fr-om 2:30 to 4:30 P. M„ in Church building where Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to at tend <5ur church services and to enjoy the privileges of our Read ing Room. ‘HOME, SW EE T HOM E’ MRS. RUTH BENJAMIN Curator WINTER SCHEDULE October 1 to April 30, inc. Every week day 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Closed Tuesdays. Sundays and Holidays: 2 to 4 P.M. GUILD HALL Telephone 806 10 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 4:30 P. M. Sundays 2 to 5 P. M. Admission FREE to galleries Memberships now being received Apply Mrs. J. Edward Gay Jr. Telephone E. H. 351 or 806 EAST HAM PTON FREE LIBRARY MRS. E. H. PENNYPACKER Librarian WINTER SCHEDULE Every week day from 2 to 5:30 P. M.; Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings from ar 7 lo 9 o’clock. th' ' stitx LESTER MOTORS EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS $54.50 Time Payments if desired Used ypewriter Specials U N D I W O O D ST A N D A R D NO. 5- FULL SIZE M ACH INE AS $46.75 — now $37 M ONARCH ,‘ANDAR D — FINE CONDITION W i$ 2 1 .5 0 — N O W $17.95 S A R O F F IC E EDWARDS TUEtTPETCASTMAMPTOH A jgT V E T A U L T ’ S for F L O W E R S Telephone 344 <K~X*<~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~> MATINEES MON., 3:30 WED., SAT. 230 EVERY EVENING 7:00-9:00 •x~x~x~x~x~:-x~x~x~x“x~x~x~:» •x~x~x~x~x-x~x~x~x~x-x~x~x*
