THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1931 SEVEN

NOTICEBeginning January i , 1931, all

notices of entertainments, card parties and other erents by church, fraternal and other organizations, are charged for at the regular adver­tising rate o f 20 cents per line, ex­cept when printing for same is done it this office, when suitable publi­city will be given FREE OF CHARGE.

Mrs. E. J. Edwards made a trip to New York this week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Dominy spent last week-end in New York.

\V. Trainer recently returned from a two weeks’ m otor trip in the southl­and west.

Raymond Smith entertained his roommate, James Urquhart, at his home here Thanksgiving Day.

Miss Betty Smith returned with her brother, Raymond, a student at Yale, to see the Yale-Princeton game last week.

Miss Marguerite Hogan of River- head. who form erly taught in the East Hampton school, was the guest over the week-end o f Miss Helen Coyle.

Mrs. David Edwards and Mrs. I. Y. Halsey spent W ednesday night with Mrs. George Hawkins in Port W ash­ington. L. I.

The Ladies' Village Improvement Society will meet on M onday after­noon. at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Hamil­ton King.

Frank Miller, Charles Phillips, Paul Skinner and Lester Ball returned this week after enjoying a week’s shooting at Hatteras, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Culver went to Center Moriches last Saturday afternoon to attend a reception and tea given by Mrs. James C. Bishop.

James H. Hildreth entertained sev­eral friends at a sea turtle and pos­sum dinner at the Oaks Inn Restau­rant last Sunday evening.

The East Hampton branch o f the Suffolk County Home Bureau met Wednesday at the Presbyterian Ses­sion House, Miss Kathleen McBride taking charge o f the meeting. Christ­mas suggestions were the topic.

Frank Krupinski, shoemaker, who was formerly in the shoe repairing business on Newtown lane, is reopen­ing a shoe repair shop next to Erastus J. Dom iny’s shop on Newtown lane. Krupinski will continue to conduct his lunchroom in Amagansett.

Milton Milstein, son o f Mr. and Mrs. S. Milstein. who is a senior at Syra­cuse University, came hom e to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. He re­turned on M onday and went as far as New York with his father, w ho went to New York on a business trip.

There will be a regular meeting of Company No. 1. o f the East Hampton Fire Department at the flrehouse to ­morrow evening at 8 o ’clock. An inter­esting debate on the Shelter Island bridge proposition will take place, the negative and affirmative sides will be presented by the members o f the com ­pany.

The choir o f the Methodist Episco­pal Church Is preparing a Christmas cantata, "Thet Music o f Bethlehem," to be given Sunday evening, December 20. in the church. An attractive fea ­ture o f the evening will be the render­ing o f several violin solos by Mrs. E d­ward Embler.

Mrs. Edwin L. Sherrill, chairman of the East Hampton Auxiliary to the Southam pton , H ospita l.' is making an appeal to those who wish to give can- jied fruits, jellies, or winter vegetables to the Southampton Hospital, asking that such gifts be sent to Mrs. Wm. Schaible before Christmas, if possible.

Tea will be served at the annual Christmas sale held by the women of the Presbyterian Church at the Ses­sion House on the afternoon o f De­cember 11. Mrs. Edward Gay Jr., is chairm an o f the tea table, where homemade cake and candies will also be on sale. Inexpensive Christmas gifts are a feature o f this annual event, which is being arranged by Mrs. N. H. Dayton. Mrs. H. G. Stephens, and Mrs. E T Dayton.

A surprise birthday and wedding an ­niversary party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedges, at their home. Wednesday evening. It being their eleventh anniversary and Mrs. HedgeS' birthday. A most enjoyable evening was spent playing cards, there being three tables at play. The prizes went to Mrs. Hedges. Mrs. W illiam C on­rad. and William Vorphal; W ith the delicious refreshm ents served at m id­night was a birthday cake.

The G . T . Club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Bessie Harkness.

H. Hale Parsons made a trip to New York this week.

Mrs. Frederick Russell and Mrs. James H. M ulford made a trip to New

I York this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend and fam ily o f Peeksklll, N. Y.. visited relatives here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Livingston jr., spent the Thanksgiving week-end in Washington, D. C.

There will be a meeting o f the East Hampton Business M en’s Club on Wednesday. December 9, at the M aid­stone Arms at 6:30 o ’clock.

The East Hampton Choral Society will hold a meeting and covered dish supper next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of E. T . Dayton.

Rev. and Mrs. William Grainger have been visiting relatives in New Bedford, Mass., and their two sons, Charles and James, in Boston, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lester, who were recently married, returned from their wedding trip on Wednesday and were treated to an old fashioned serenade by their friends that evening.

The K ing’s Daughters 'will meet in the church parlor next Tuesday, D e­cember 8, at 3 o ’clock. This is an im ­portant meeting and members are re­quested to be present.

Patrick J. Downey, gardener for the Paul A. Salembier estate on Lily Pond lane, sailed tod a y , on the Baltic for Ireland, where he will spend a three months' vacation.

Dr. David Edwards, Supervisor Her­bert N. Edwards, Captain E. J. E d­wards. and Richard Edwards leave December 8. for a week’s gunning trip neaf Cape Hatteras, N. C.

Winthrop Gardiner jr., o f this vil­lage, who is a student at the Hun Pre­paratory School in Princeton, N. J., spent the Thanksgiving holidays visit­ing friends in New York City.

Miss W inifred Abrams o f Sherrill road, had as her guest over Thanksgiv­ing, Charles Blair o f Princeton, N. J. Mr. Blajr has resided in this village in the summer for several years.

R. Smith, Richard T. Gilmartin, Hugh C. Filer. Nathan H. Dayton, Raym ond Osborn, George Dyckman,

i . Culver and Gilbert Miller have been on jury duty at Riverhead this

•eek.

Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Hedges enter­tained at three tables o f bridge last Friday evening at their home on T oil­some lane. Prizes were won by Mrs. Martha Chapin and W. E. Boughton.

Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur Halsey, who have been spending a m onth’s fu r­lough here visiting Capt. Halsey’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Halsey, sailed last Friday from New York for San Antonio, Texas, where he was sta­tioned before he went to Hawaii.

Those who saw Helen Hayes, stage star, in her first talkie “ The S in of Madelon Claudet" at the Edwards Theatre last night cam e away greatly impressed by Miss Hayes’ acting and the high type picture in which she fea ­tured. I t was pronounced the finest picture shown at Edwards Theatre this season. The same picture will be shown at the matinee today and again this evening.

1932 License Plates Placed on Sale November 30

W arren F. Greenhalgh, County Clerk o f Suffolk County, has been notified by Charles A. Harnett, Commissioner o f M otor Vehicles, that automobile registration plates for 1932 are now on sale. Application blanks may now be obtained at the County Clerk’s o f­fice.

W hile automobile owners will have I several weeks within w hich to re-reg­ister their cars, they will relieve them ­selves o f annoyance and delay i f they act before the closing days o f the year.

The 1932 number plates m ay be dis­played on cars any time after D ecem ­ber 16, except In the case o f omnibus number plates, which under a new law may not be displayed until Janu-

.a ry 1.

M OTHERS’ CLUB MEETING

Mrs. H. Hale Parsons of this vil­lage. and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parsons o f Montauk. and their daughters, re­turned home last Saturday night from Chicago, after a return m otor trip of eleven days, which included fifteen states. They made the trip in a Pontiac car. without any m otor trouble at all, and having good weather all the way with the exception o f three little snow flurries in the mountains o f Penn­sylvania. They took the southern route from Chicago, visiting Musclc Shoals. Washington, and Atlantic Cltv.

The time is short between now and Christmas. Order your Christinas cards, stationery and playing cards to ­day from Edward M ulford Osborne Telephone East Hampton 43-M P O Box 73 4- ;

A largely attended meeting o f the Mothers' Club was held at the home o f Mrs. Edward Hunttlng. on the Circle. Thursday afternoon. Several new members were welcomed into the

j Club. Mrs. Reiser presented Miss ' Lenore Field, supervisor o f Suffolk County health work. Miss Field told

t of the work and alms o f this organiza­tion and o f her m any duties connected

| with it. It was an unusually interest - j ing program. Refreshments were serv­ed by the hostess.

IN MEMORIAMBennett— In sad and loving memory

!o f Claire Cartwright Bennett who died ) December 6. 1918 I Mother, still each note o f sadness:! Let thy nights be turned to d a y ;! Think the treasure k in d ly lent thee [ Angel pinioned, fled away.Trust his grace without a murmur; Vainly thou may'st not rebel Hear in gentle, meek submission M ercy's whisper it is well.And when life 's brief day is over Past each ill which can annoy Numbered then am ong the ransomed Thou shalt meet thy angel hoy

A Fr.end-

Cottagers’ Notes JMiss Penelope Borden, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Borden, has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ogden M. Edwards at W alnut Hall Farm, Lex­ington. Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Loring Hoover were am ong those who entertained with luncheons after the annual Thanks­giving trapshooting contest at the Nassau Country Club.

Eleanor Sheedy Makes DebutMrs. Bryan de Forest Sheedy gave

a supper dance on Thanksgiving at the Ritz-Carlton to Introduce her daughter. Miss Eleanor Marie Sheedy, to society. Mrs. Sheedy and her daugh­ter are well known here and spend their summers at the Maidstone Inn. The main ballroom had been arranged to represent an outdoor garden with oak trees grouped in the com ers of the room, wtiile in front o f the long mirrors around the sides o f the room were large vases of yellow chrysan- theums.

Among the East Hampton guests were the Misses Frederica and Nancy Gallatin, Caroline Stanton, Honour Dickerman, Shirley Myrick, Sally K ll- bourn, Betty Hall and Isabel G ard­iner.

The third o f a series o f Wednes­day afternoon concerts arranged by Rafaelo Diaz, Metropolitan Opera tenor, was given in the grand ball­room o f the W aldorf-Astoria. Queena Mario, soprano, o f the Metropolitan, with Mr. Diaz, gave a scene from

L’Oracola" as part o f their program. Among the East Hampton residents who had guests were Mrs. Thomas Jefferson M umford, Mrs. John Adams Mayer, Mrs. J. Vernou Bouvier and Mrs. Phelan Beale.

The first o f the Junior Assembly dances f o r this and last season debu­tantes will take place this evening in the ballroom o f the Ritz-Carlton. As usual, the dance will be preceded by a number o f dinners. Among the young women who have been admitted to membership this year are Miss Camilla Brown, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Lathrop Brown, Miss Honour Dickerman, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. W illiam C. Dickerman and Miss Maida Lee Mason, daughter o f Mrs. Alexan­der Taylor Mason.

There were many dinners given at the Casino in Central Park, New York, on Saturday, after the Arm y-N otre Dame game. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland Barclay and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ehret were among those entertaining dinner guests there.

Announcement has been made of the engagement o f Miss Doris Faulk­ner Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Salembier jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Salembier of Manhasset, L. I.

O f interest to East Hampton is the news o f the engagement o f Miss Pene­lope Anderson, internationally famous tennis player, of Richmond, V a„ to Frederick Bennett M cBride, o f New York. Miss Anderson was a member o f the United States W ightm an Cup team in 1927 and 1928, and later she toured Europe as the doubles partner o f Helen Wills Moody. Miss Anderson has played in all o f the G old Cup tour­naments held on the Maidstone Club courts.

Miss Virginia Hill Gray, second daughter o f the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Rom eyn Gray, w&s introduced to so­ciety at a dinner dance given Satur­day evening by her parents at the Colony Club. New York. Am ong the East Hampton guests were the Misses M aida Lee Mason, Carol Barnes, H on­our Dickerman with Philip Dater and W inthrop Gardiner jr.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Carter Dicker­m an are giving a supper dance on Saturday evening at the W aldorf-A s­toria to introduce their daughter, Miss Honour Dickerman, to society.

A perform ance o f “ The Cat and the Fiddle" was given on W ednesday at the Globe Theatre, New York, for the benefit o f the work o f the Junior A ux­iliary o f the Social Service Depart­m ent o f St. Luke’s Hospital. Among the East Hampton residents who sup­ported the benefit were Mrs. Shepard K rech, Mrs. Thom as Jefferson M um­ford, and Mrs. John Adams Mayer.

Miss Mary Sandall, whose series of four lectures on psychology at Guild Hall in the early fall were so warmly received, is giving a series o f four talks at the Dorset Hotel, 30 W est 54tji street, New York, this winter. Miss Sandall's Interviews with Ferenczi of Budapest, Adler o f Vienna, Kohler of the University o f Berlin, and Jung of Zurich, are incorporated In these lec­tures. On Tuesday m orning pf this week her subject was "Dr. A lfred A d ­ler— Individual Psychology.” O n Tues­day. December 15, the subject will be “Dr. W olfgang Kohler—Gestalt Psy­chology," and on Decem ber 23. “Dr. Carl G. Jung—Analytical Psychology."

Judge Samuel Sea bury and Mrs. Seabury spent the Thanksgiving week­end in W ashington, D . C.

Leslie Frick, baritone, who summers at Southampton and has been heara In East Hampton, is to sing with Em il­io de Gogorza at the Junior League. New York, on the evening o f Sunday. December 13.

Frank S lu . <ian. pianist, w in spent last sum n... hr U1 give a rocitai at ’i own Ka!.. York, on S i urdnvuflernoo:;. January 23.

M r. and Mrs. Scott McLanahan spent the Thanksgiving v. eek-end in E ast. Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jewett are m ak­ing their headquarters in l i s t Hamp­ton this winter

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred -D. Bell spent Thanksgiving in East H oc.pton.

Mrs. Thom as Jefferson M um fcrd gave a luncheon on Mond v following the m orning Bagby conct i given at the W aldorf Astoria. A l'.ert Morlss Bagby. who has conduciec hese fash­ionable morning musical ; for more than 30 years, had Lu • ezia B on . G iovanni Martinelli. Ma .ce Mare- chal, violinist, and Dr William C. CarL organists, as the a r ts on M on- day. Guests o f 1 Mrs. M umford at luncheon Included Mrs Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. E. Clifford

Potter. Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. Miss Adele Kelley, and Mrs. John Adams Mayer.

Mrs. Claude W. Kress and Mrs. Thom as J. M umford are among those who have taken tickets for the series o f lecture-muslcales which will be presented by the Schola Cantorum. The first of the series wall be given on Tuesday. December 8, at the New York home o f Mrs. Otto Kahn.

Quite a number o f young East Hampton people attended the dinner dance given on Thursday by Mrs. Jas. Hastings Snowden at the W aldorf- Astoria to Introduce her daughter. Miss Jeanne Meagher. The East Hampton guests Included the Misses Jane Alcott, Carol Barnes, Isabel Gardiner, Frederica Gallatin, Maida Lee Mason, Shirley Myrick, Carolyn Roberts and Eleanor Sheedy with Berkeley Jackson, John G. Jackson jr., W inthrop Gardiner. Olney B. Mairs, Ogden Richardson, Edmund A. Sheedy. Sidney W ood and Spencer Weaver jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Theodoras L. Bailey gave a dinner on Thursday evening at their New York home for their de­butante daughter, Miss Elsa Beekman Bailey.

Mrs. Sturtevant Erdmann is a mem­ber o f the committee which is plan­ning a benefit performance of "A ni­mal K ingdom " for the Child Study As­sociation o f America. The date for the perform ance will be announced later.

The alumnae and faculty o f the School o f the Holy Child, a boarding school for girls in the Rgm apo Hills at Suffern, is giving a tea dance at Pierre’s on December 30. Mrs. Robert L. Hoguet is a member o f the com m it­tee in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Drake de Kay were among the guests at the tea giv­en on Friday at Washington, D. C.t by Rear Admiral Thom as T. Craven and Mrs. Craven to introduce their debutante daughter, Miss Olga von Kinkofstrom Craven.

The Misses Honour Dickerman and Shirley Myrick attended the luncheon given on Friday by Mrs. Edmund Abdy Hurry at the Hotel Pierre for her granddaughter. Miss Dorothea Street Smith, debutante daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Louis G . Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Sterling gave a dinner dance on Friday in the cry­stal room of the Ritz-Carlton to in ­troduce their daughter. Miss Edythe Sterling. Among the guests were the Misses Honour Dickerman, Maida Lee Mason and Eleanor Sheedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ogden K il- bourn o f 125 East 74th street. New York, are giving a tea dance in honor o f their debutante daughter. Miss Sally Van Dusen ,Kilbourn, on Thursday. December 31, at the Colonial Dames House.

Mrs. Darwin P. Kingsley, Mrs. W . W. McAlpin. Mts. Thom as J. Mumford, and Mrs. George Roberts were among those -who had tables at the unem­ployment luncheon given under the auspices o f the Girls’ Service League at the Hotel Plaza, on Tuesday. Form ­er Governor Alfred E. Smith was am ong the speakers.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Trowbridge Elll- man are at their Charleston, S. C. resi­dence after a short gtay in New York.

Miss Judith Hamlin gave a luncheon on Tuesday In the Egyptian room of the St. Regis for Mrs. Arthur T . W hit­ney, Mrs. Barclay K. Douglas and Miss Nathalie Lalmbeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hammond are am ong the summer residents who are keeping their nomes here open very late. They are at “ Aunt Phoebe’s” this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Cummins closed their dune house "T ide T op" this week and have gone to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M ackay and a party o f friends hate been on G ard­iner's Island this week enjoying the shooting. Mr. and Mrs. M ackay arrived on Wednesday evening while some of

I their guests came down from New I York last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jewett are remaining in East Hampton until January, occupying Mrs. Zevely’s house near the dunes.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jewett have tak­en one o f Ernest M iller’s houses on Dunemere lane for the winter.

Mrs. Hamilton King will entertain the Ladies’ Village Improvement S o­ciety next Monday afternoon at 3 o ’clock, at “ Spindrift,” her home on Apaquogue road.

Mrs. Florence R ice Smith, daugh­ter o f G rantland /R lce, arrived at Hot Springs, Va., from New York, on D e­cember 1.

Mrs. M. Leach Shepherd and R afaelo Diaz were dinner guests o f Mrs. Chas. Northam Lee at the St. Regis, New York, Tuesday evening.

Mrs. St. Lee Strachey and Gerald K . Murphy, daughter and son o f Pat­rick Francis Murphy, who died last week, arrived on Wednesday from Europe on the Aquitania.

^Irs. Reginald Barclay is a member o f the Hammond Unit o f the People's Chorus o f New York, which is prepar­ing for the Christmas Song Festival to be held in Carnegie Hall, Sunday ^ ftem oon , Decem ber 13.

Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle presided at a luncheon given yesterday by the Greater New fcfork Branch o f the League o f Nations Association, held at the Hotel Woodstock.

Mrs. M. Leach Shepherd o f the Plaza, New York, will give a reception and tea on Sunday, December 20. at the Plaza, for Captain W illiam H. W aters and Mrs. W aters of Paris, and for Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hines of San Francisco.

j Mrs. Albert Gallatin and Mrs. W. W.I W ood were among the guests of Mrs.I Edwin Grant Fraser on Wednesday. I when she gave a luncheon at the R itz- Carlton. New York, for Mrs. Seymour

I Page.j Marsden B. Candler was re-elected a member of the vestry o f the Church o f the Transfiguration (Little Church

{Around the C om eri. New York, at Its annual parish meeting held this week.

Mr. and Mrs. El wood Wilson Russell | are closing their cottage on David lane today and are returning to A t-

I lantic City where they will be at the ' Marlborough -Blenheim H otel.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard M orris are : guests at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel.

Home Talent Minstrel at Bridgehampton, Dec. 7

The Community Minstrels of Bridge­hampton will stage a home talent m in­strel show at the Community House, in that village on Monday night, of next week, December 7. The cast for this performance has been coached by C. R. Smith o f East Hampton, for some time past and are "all set" to present a production that is bound to please, with an unusually fine group o f singers, and a half dozen funny end men. Music for the show will be fur­nished by the Maidstone Melody BOys of East Hampton. Following the per­form ance there will be dancing with music by the same orchestra. The tick­ets for this show are now on sale at Phillips Jewelry Store, Bridgehamp­ton.

Christmas G ift Box assortments o f I No trespassing signs card 10 cents greeting cards, $1; $1.25, and $2. The each, cloth 15 cents ea ch —Star O f- best assortment we have ever stocked, flee.—Adv. tfGet your box today.—Star Office.—Adv. ____________ ___________________________

GIVE ME EYES

Give me but eyes T o know the jo y that lies In com m on things:A pale m oth’s velvet wings,A fern-fringed pool,Green mosses dripping cool.T he voice o f rain,T h e clouds in silver train,Friendship o f trees,A meadow loud with bees:T o glimpse each glad surprise.Give me but eyes.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHFirst Church o f Christ, Scientist of

Southampton, is a branch o f The M other Church, The First Church of Christ Scientists, in Boston.

Sunday Service, 11 a. m.Testimonial Meeting. Wednesday,30 p. m.Sunday School, 10 a. m.Reading R oom open to the public

Tuesdays and Saturdays from 2:30 to 4:30, Cameron and I*ine streets, South­ampton.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFounded 1649

Earnest E. Eells, Pastor Regular Services

Sunday School 9:30 a. m.M orning W orship 10:45 a. m.Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.

T he service Sunday morning will be an observance o f “ International Bible Sunday,” and we will have as our guests the members o f the Odd Fel­lows and the Rebecca Lodges. The pastor willj preach on the subject, “The Only W ay Out o f the Dark."

The men will meet after the m orn­ing service for a* half hour class, study­ing “Amos, the Prophet o f R econ ­struction.”

The Vesper Service this Sunday at 4:30, will be especially attractive, with instrumental and vocal music. The pastor’s subject > will be "Jacob ’s Dream."

The Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m., and plan a roll call and consecration meeting. \

M onday evening the teachers and officers o f the Church School will at­tend a conference at Southampton.

Friday, the W om en’s Missionary So­ciety will hold a sale. Ladles are asked to donate articles worth a dollar, and com e prepared to buy.

The Mission Study Classes will not meet this W ednesday due to the Fire­men's Banquet, but will meet next week for their final session.

Springs Presbyterian ChapelThe pastor will preach in Springs

this Sunday.

ST. PHILOMENA’S CHURCH Rev. Edward H. Kehoe

The Sunday Masses in St. Philo- m ena’s Church are as follow s: East Hampton, 8:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m.: Montauk, 9:30 a. m. ,

ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. W m Grainger, Rector

H oly Communion; Holy Days and Sundays, at 8:00 a. m.; first Sunday in month at 10:45 a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sundays, at 10:45 a. m.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. B. Horlaclier, Pastor

Church School, 9:30 a. m.; M orn­ing Worship, 10:45 a. m.; Evening W orship, 7:30 p. m., Holy Communion.

Mr. Horlacher will preach in the m orning on the Subject “ How to Read the Bible." This is the second in a series o f three sermons on the word of G od. In the evening the subject o f the sermon will be "A Growing Faith.”

W eek-Day Ministry o f the ChurchMonday. 7:30, Aid Society. Monday

afternoon and evening: Montauk Dis­trict Sunday School Convention at Southampton.

Tuesday m orning and afternoon: Meeting o f the M ontauk Methodist M inister’s Association at the church.

| Wednesday. 9:00 p. m .: YoungPeoples’ Division of the Church School at the parsonage.

Friday, 7:30 p. m .: Youth Council.Saturday, 7:30: Choir pract! e.Members of the church are a ked to

note particularly three iir jortant board m eetings: Official Boa- 1 after the morning service on Sunr* y, the Church School Board Mee'. ng on M onday night at 6:30 p. m., ' i d the Fourth Quarterly Conference on Sun­day. December 13, at 3:30 p m., at which time Dr. Fred Corson w.il be in charge.

__

THE EAST HAMPTON STAR

FREE TO JANUARY 1, 1932

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