d u m a /5 A V O Y -P L A Z A

New York

VOLUNTEER 5-2017

Hairdresser

o f

Distinction

L u h Operator an

Expert

Job’s Lane {

Southampton

Southampton “ 38

A N EW A D D RESS ...

you’ll wish to know

O O many women found new youth for their skin at the Dorothy Gray salon in Southampton last

summer, that we believe they, and newcomers to Southampton too, w ill wish to know that in South­ampton this season the Dorothy Gray salon is in Bonwit Te ller ’ s store. W hy not telephone for an appointment at this new Dorothy Gray Southamp­ton salon, and keep your skin in flawless condition during the summer months o f outdoor exposure? Dorothy Gray care enables you to spend the entire day on the sands, if you wish, and still go to the evening’s party fresher than ever! Just ask for

Southampton 751. Salon under the management o f Miss Natalie Atherton.

D O R O T H Y G R A YBO NW IT TELLER . Job's Lane, Corner of Main Street

SOUTHAMPTON, L. \.M A IN ST R E E T S O U T H A M P T O N , L. I.(Directly Opposite First National Bank)

W E W I L L C A L L A N D

D E L IV E R T O Y O U R RESIDENCE

BRANCH OF

872 M A D IS O N A V E N U E 918 P A R K A V E N U E N E W Y O R K C IT Y

THE EAST HAM PTON STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931

T E LE P H O N E S O U T H A M P T O N 557

DYERS and CLEANERS

“ H igh Hats” One o f H igh Spots in Tonight ’s Revels

Marie Morrison,Inc.

THE j

HAMPToSTAR

Philadelphia Paris London

BOnWITTELLERF I F T H A V E N U E AT 5 6*- S TREET

NEW YORK

39.50Sizes 14; to 20

The Woolen Dress and Suede Jacket Suit

In R«*d and l i la c k T a lly -h o and K ro trn B ro u n and CiBamols

on a career of shopping, going to school, travelling and "p lay ing". Its tile-weave, bright woolen frock is really very smart worn minus the contrasting suede jacket too.

SHOWN ALSO AT'OUR FIFTH AVENUE STORE

BEST & CO. SOUTHAMPTON RESORT SHOP

P A R R IS H B U IL D IN G — M A IN S T R E E T

Launches

A N N U A L MUSICAL REVUE “EAST H AM PTON REVELS” PLA Y S TONIGHT

The annual musical revue presented by young members of the Maidstone Club, “The East Hampton Revels,” will be given at Guild Hall tonight and tomorrow evening and sales of tickets indicate anoiher sell-out for this popular club show. The 1931 Revels will be the third in the club's history.

The opening scene, "Carnavalesque,” will be a pretty picture, with Donald M. Elliman as the Jester having the lead, with his chorus of Merrymakers and Peasants. In the Merrymakers' chorus will be Mrs. Thomas Acquin Kelly and the Misses Dorothy Ord- way, Carol Stanton, Penelope Bor­den, Noel Hall, Edith Hall, Carol Barnes, Katherine Edwards, Sally Perot and Jane Erdmann. The Peas­ants include Thayer McMann, V ir­ginia Barrett, Edith Murphy, Louise Hoguet, Eleanor Maloney, Ann Ford, Marion Tuohy, and Ann Curie.

“A Bit o’ Tropics," promising to be highly entertaining with Miss Judith Hamlin as the Tourist and her two fan bearers, Fanny Gardiner and Barbara Smith, entertained in the tropics by seven-year old Esmond (••Snakehips” ) Murphy and a chorus o f six natives, Philip Dater, Freddie Curie, Charles Curie, Everett M al­oney, John Tuohy and Thomas Tuohy.

Four young summer colony hoofers will appear in a dancing quartette number. They are the Misses Winifred Lee, Adelaide Moffett, Peggy Moffett, and Katherine Barker. Miss Lee will have the lead in another dancing number, "High Hats," assisted by the Misses Carol Stanton, Jane Alcott, Sally Perot, Peggy and Adelaide M of­fett and Rosemary Ward. Mrs. Roland F. Elliman will sing "Dancing to Heaven with You,” a composition by William H. Woodin.

An interesting skit, “Honi Soit Qui Mai y Pense," will see Mrs. E. T. Clarke, Miss Elinor Bronaugh, Thomas A. Kelly and Robert Hattersley taking part, while Messrs. Kelly and Hatters- ley will appear in "Good Bye Broad­way.” surrounded by a chorus of Broadwayettes; the Misses Helen Tuohy, Lucille Jewett, Barbara Leslie, Marie Klely, Katherine Barker, and Betty Perot.

Miss Kay Jordan has a number, “Flora Dora B aby'; Donald Elliman will have the lead in “Dancing in the Dark." assisted by a chorus of danc­ing silhouettes; Mrs. Thomas Acquin Kelly and Robert Hattersley will be in "Bouquet," with a chorus of Par­ade girls, flowft- girls and garden girls.

The second act will open with a "Midnight Phantasy," in which Mrs. Roland F. Elliman will sing a solo and Miss Jane Erdmann will dance. There will be a chorus o f dream couples and a ballet. Mrs. Alfred V. Leaman 3rd will give several char­acter sketches, while Donald Fllimap and Miss Adelaide M offett will ap­pear in a short skit “A t Your Com­mand-"

“Paradise.” a colorful dancing num­ber. will close the show. M iw Adelaide Moffett and Katherine Barker will be featured in this act. which will have a large chorus of dancers. “Reducing" promises to- be znirth provoking, with The Misses Barbara Leslie and Kay Jordan putting their “pupils" through their paces. In the chorus of pupils win be Mrs. E. Louise Vanderbilt, Yailace Chauncey. John Kuser. M iw

Elinor Bronaugh, Miss Sheila Curtis, and Miss Lois Elliman.

The ushers at both performances of Lho “Revels” will be Mrs. L ion Gard­iner, Mrs. Shep&rd Krech, Mrs. Auguste Cordier, Mrs. Carter Leidy, Mrs. William R. Maloney, Mrs. Walter I-Ierrich. Program boys will be John Drew Devereaux, Dave Lardner, and Everett Mahoney.

George Erdmann and George M. Miles are directing the ‘‘Revels.” Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop jr., is chairman o f costumes, assisted by Mrs. Sturte- vant Erdmann, Miss Lois McCall, and Miss Mona Shelley. Mrs. A. Wallace Chauncey is properties chairman.

Boxes for the "Revels” have been taken by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woodin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dicker- man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin, Dr. and Mrs. Ogden M. Edwards jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. John Haffen, for tonight; for tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Me- Lanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McC’ cl- lan Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. A l­cott, Mrs. T. J. Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dickerman, Mrs. C. H. Mapes.

Among those taking tickets for to­night are Mr. and Mrs. o ia jd Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M c­Call, Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuller, Mrs. Srunnel H. Ordway. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lea­man, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Peckham. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zalles. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

F. W . LAFRENTZ TO LECTURE ON

THE OLD WESTBenefit E. H. Auxiliary to

Southampton Hospital

(Continued on page thirteen)

On Wednesday evening, August 26,| at 8:30, F. W. Lafrentz, who makes his summer home in Bridgehampton, and who is a member of the Riding Club here, will give a talk on the old West as he knew it, fifty years ago, for benefit o f the East Hampton Auxiliary to the Southampton Hospital. Alfred D. Bell, a member of the Southamp-

1 ton Hospital Board and much in- | terested in East Hampton's efforts to ! provide free care there for its needy ( patients, persuaded Mr. Lafrentz to speak; nothing like this talk has ever

j been given here, it sounds highly in­teresting.

Mr. Lafrentz lived at Cheyenne, Wyoming; he was a member of the legislature of Wyoming in 1888 when it was still a territory. He introduced the joint resolution petitioning Con­gress to admit Wyoming into the Union as a state; this resolution was two years later adopted.

His talk of Western experiences will be illustrated with slides from pic­tures taken on the ranges in the middle eighties; some pictures are also of the Yellowstone and Wind River section o f Wyoming. Then he will read a few poems from his book called "Cowboy Stuff,” published by G. P. Putnam's Sons in 1927.

TTckets for the talk, which will be given in Guild Hall's larger gallery and will last about one hour, may be obtained from Mrs. Edwin L. Sherrill, shaiiman of the East Hampton Aux­iliary to the Southampton Hospital.

“ The Trousseau House o f A m erica”

TABLE LINENSOR the most festive

of occasions . . . the

most beautiful of table

linen. Dam asks,white or

colored . . . a ll exquisite

of q u a lity . . . a ll mod­

erate in price.

G rande Maisonde Blanc-HAMPTON BAYS, LO N G ISLAND

540 HFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

N o O the r G o w n

is Q u ite As Chic

A s th e O n e in

Black and W h ite

Winifred Lee, lead—Assisted by Rosemary Ward, Adelaide Moffett, Peggy Moffett, Caroline Stanton Jane Alcott and Sally Perot.

6 9 . 0 0 to 1 3 5 .0 0

►>-------------------------------------------------- -— ---------------------

A t O ur S ou th am pto n S hop

Jobs Lane, corner Main Street

A smart change from the pastels of summer . . . and the perfect gown for days in town, and out, when one wants to look exception­a lly well. The model sketched in crepe has enough white for fashion, brilliant rhinestone buttons and ermine shoulder bow. (85.00) P re se n te d in Bonwit T e lle r ’s co llections of new Fall gowns for women and misses.'