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PAGE EIGHT T H E WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 POINT PERSONALS Telephone Items for Point Personals to Jacob A. Clarke Peconic 6241 Last week-end Mr. N. Foster entertained Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Studdiford, of Montclair. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hard, Jr., of Pleasantville, N. Y., were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Schnider are hav ing several guests over the week end for a fishing party. Among them will be Mrs. Schneider’s brother, Mr. Morton Flynn. Miss Jean Hempstead, of Ja maica Estates, is visiting Miss Mu riel Schneider. Mr. H. Fraser Gurley visited Mr. Schuyler J. Bergen, Jr., last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lockwood recently entertained Mrs. Gene Laurison, of Youngstown, O. Commodore Grant Harrison’s Dartmouth room-mate, Mr. Bob Keeler, of Attleboro, Mass., is vis iting him this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Congdon, of Glen Ridge, N. J., spent last week-end at Breeze Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Congdon. Miss Sally Blake, of Scarsdale, will be visiting Miss Grace Glenn for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Zucker, of New York City. Last week Mr. Harold Edel, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Ann Schieferdecker. Her brother, Mrs. Louis Schieferdeck er, is now entertaining Miss Betty Winters. Mr. Harry Coran, of Providence, was recently the gyest of Miss Louise Muncie. er’s fathel*, was her guest over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stine re cently entertained several guests including Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Newins and Mr. Conrad Hansen, of New York City. Mrs. Douglas Moore’s sister, Mrs. Randolph Miller, and her family, are spending their sum mer in the Moore home. FLEET'S NECK Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, the lat ter better down here as Marion Anderson, are honeymooning here for the month of July. Miss Ethel Stoutenburgh, of Hollis, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Margaret Stout enburgh. Mr. Bill Fleischaur has only been able to spend part of his summer enjoying Peconic Bay sailing, since he is attending sum mer school. Mr. Vincent Annabell is work ing during the week in his fath er’s office. INDIAN NECK Mr. Newton T. Mayo, who is well known for his equine and canine portraits, is visiting Com modore F. H. Robinson, Jr. Miss Nancy Leonard, of Mil lington, N. J., is visiting Mr. Bud Robinson. Last week-end Mr. Leslie Page, of Forest Hills, was visiting Miss Lucy Chapman. We are happy to report a new addition to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mudge’s family. It is a girl, Miss Sandra. Mrs. Mudge is the former Sallie Robinson. PATTER By TRUDY SNOOP As another summer rolls around the Watchman again opens its summer page. Just mind your morals and you too will appear in print. It must be wonderful to be beautiful and blonde both at the same time, but perhaps it is the newness of your face Miss Schief erdecker that makes you the piece de resistance. For further details consult Gus, Frank or Bob. Who is the beautiful Babe whom we see almost every morning horseback riding over the roads of Nassau Point? We take it from Grant-ed that she likes to ride. Again we raise a hearty wel come to our distinguished sailing neighbor. Professor Einstein. We are indeed honored by his return for, even though he didn’t men tion it himself, he must like us! It is indeed good to see that the Leslie-Bailey off one week-on the next affair is on again. Not that we don’t like Yale men. The annual stags will be sorry to hear this one. Miss Dot Ten- sterer has taken the fatal step. We wish that she would bring her unknown husband around to meet us all. Nassau Point is quite lost with out C. C. Miss Congdon is spend ing a few weeks in Gouveneur, N. Y. We hope that she soon tires of the lakes and comes back to the bay. We heard that Miss Richards just bought a new snipe. Whose your chosen sailing instructor, Carol? We have also heard that Eleanor Norris is just as slap- happy with her new comet as she was with her old sailing boat. Too bad about Betty Clarke. It seems that Nassau Point no longer appeals to her for she finds In dian Neck more to her liking. We are all wondering how the Hafrison Comet-Lockwood Law- ley feud will turn out. Confiden tially the comet is faster. What Will the girls at Fleet’s Neck do this summer without Romeo Dickie? If you had been good this winter Paul, you would not be in summer school in Ver mont now. We wonder how many feminine hearts our broken because Tom and Bob Colby our touring Europe this summer. POINTS OF VIEW By JA C K A. CLARKE KIMOGENOR POINT Mr. George Harrison, of Bronx- ville, has been recuperating from his recent illness at the Leslie’s home. Mr. Frederick Buck’s two sis ters, Miss Mary and Miss Amy Buck, as well as Mrs. Buck’s sis ter, Miss Madeline Parsons, have been visiting at the Buck home during the past week. Mr. Jimmy Caulkins is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Irons. Miss Helen Hearn is entertain ing Mr. Bob Lupton this wek- end. Miss Isabelle Manger, of Pel ham, was the recent guest of her fiancee, Mr. J. A. Dingwall, 3rd. Mrs. Wilson Zimmer’s sister, Mrs. Bates, is now living in the Zimmer home, while Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer visit near Albany. Mrs. John Jacques Mendel, nee Muriel Lockwood, is now touring Europe with her husband. Last week-end the R. K. Strit- singers were the guests of the Thomas D’Arcy Brophys, at Shoal Waters, New Suffolk. Miss Virginia Cosby is visiting the Gibsons. Mr. Hatfield, Mrs. Frank Fish- I: I I I A I I I For Charter DiESEL YACHT ‘‘ALM A” Completely Equipped | I Accommodates Ten Very Seaworthy and Roomy Cruising, Fishing Mattituck, L. I. Phone 8452 CAPT. W. R. WICKHAM Palm Beach, Fla. Phone 7284 j' 'I* ••• Once again the Watchman has been good enough to devote one page to the activities of the North Fork’s summer i-esidents. We are not going to expound on politics, propaganda, or even potatoes in these columns. Our one and only interest will be the comings and goings of those young and old who are acquiring pleasure and sun burn on the North Fork. One of the more colorful events of recent weeks occurred on the evening of July 3rd in Greenport. It seems that a certain wealthy character passing through on his large yacht decided that this peaceful fishing village should be blessed with his bountiful pres ence while he indulged in a little of the Independence Day spirit. Acquiring many dollars worth of assorted fireworks he placed them in a large packing case and made his way to the corner of Main and Front streets. With the help of the ever-obliging Greenport Police Force traffic was stopped and the crowds kept back. Every thing now ready the huge box of multitudinous noises was set afire. The result was splendid. Oui' bountiful friend clapped his hands and shouted with glee for besides relatively harmless giant crackers and cherry bombs there were sky rockets and roman candles which zoomed from pvery direction scat tering the crowd to the nearest alleys. As the excitement sub sided our exuberant friend start ed up a small off-the-cob outfit of guitar, accordian and drums which he had hired to keep the crowd amused while he bought more fireworks. Incidently it is rumored that it was a prominent Nassau Point resident who pro vided the assembled throng with a free dancing exhibition during these musical interims. After many explosive demonstrations which eventually exhausted the town’s supply of combustibles our bountiful friend left saying very modestly that it was the best darned show Greenport had ever seen. One might think that on the next night, July 4th, the peo ple of Greenport, would be tired of this sort of entertainment and I am sure many of them were. But on the evening of the Fourth there was another large crowd out to watch the local playboys trying as best they could to emu late their recent visitor, the mas ter of the non self-liquidating investment. Before leaving the subject of Greenport let me say something about Barth’s Hotel. Now in or der that this doesn’t sound too much like an advertisement for this spot, let me say that it isn’t much of a Hotel and as for the beer and swiss-cheese sandwiches you will have to find out about them yourself. But if you would like to see a few stupifying sleight of hand tricks and a little bar room magic, drop in and see Tamie or “Rochester” who can be found under, on, or in the bar. Really they are the Thurston and Blackstone of Greenport. Spicy personals are hard to find these days with most of the for mer new’s subjects now married or engaged and faithful (?). Strange how one drops from the news and becomes nobody after cutting mamma’s apron strings. However we do have several pretty good chums still on the loose even though slightly in volved. For instance there is the Leslie-Bailey-Silleck affair which proves more interesting each week, and we will keep you post ed on all new developments un less Joyce slips us the knife be fore then. Then there is also the Gus Fisher-“Who will it be to night” affair which is novel in its variety. And although we can’t report' an affair for Frank Buck we can quote him on the sub stitute. Says Mr. Buck, “I love cold showers and long walks.” MATT. SOFTBALL LEAGUE SECOND HALF SCHEDULE Tuesday Cowboys vs. Arrows Arrows vs. Vamps Cowboys vs. Trrors Wednesday Trrors vs. Mad Russians Terrors vs. Vamps Vamps vs. Mad Russians Thursday Arrows vs. Mad Russians Arrows vs. Terrors Friday Vamps vs. Cowboys Mad Russians vs. Cowboys New recognition has been given to the work of 4-H clubs with the passage of a law by Congress pro hibiting the unauthorized use of the 4-H club emblem. The em blem is in the shape of a green four-leaf clover with stem, and a white H, or a gold H, in each leaf. LET THEM ROMP AND PLAY IN COOL SANDALS ECONOMY GRADE 79c SUNDIAL SANDALS $1.49 to $1.69 W HITE or BROWN W i d t h s B to D CAMP MOCCASINS Boys' to Size 6 $1.69 Ladies' & Men's $1.95 W H I T E - BROWN - BLACK Ivams Shoe Store AT R. R. STATION RIVpRHEAD, L. I. Open Evenings to 9 ★ DANCE ★ SPONSORED BY SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE P. N. A. GROUPS Sunday, July 16, 1939 At J. ZIMNOSKI'S SUNSET GROVE MUSIC BY GOLDEN GATE 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA OF BROOKLYN Music Starts at 3 P. M. Admission 50 Cents Cash & Carry sif; the l ^ n t CLEANED & PRESSED W S - f Lffl MESSES 1 1 Repairs W FREE Randolph Cleaners, Inc. CLEANERS & DYERS 45 FLANDERS RD. Riverhead 2355
