4MPT0N FOLLIES A BRILLIANT AF­FAIR, DRAWING PACKED HOUSES TWICEectacular Numbers, Gorgeous Costumes and Elaborate

Settings Made Ned Wayburn’s Amateur Revue a Great Success; Several of Younger Members of Local Summer Colony Took Part in Various Events.

Costume Ball At Maidstone Club Tomorrow

'he "H am pton F ollies ,” an am a- r revue staged by N ed W ayburn

directed by E ugene F. F ord in o f the Southam pton H ospita l, was

^orillian t affair, d raw in g packed ses both last F riday and Satur-

evening and a t the Saturday r inee. The larg e high school audi-

um was filled w ith a representa- gathering o f sum m er residents

^11 all the H am ptons. S pectacu lar '^ jb ers , g org eou sly costum ed and

elaborate settings, w ere inter-

P-sed with skits, especia lly songs dances.

PhJle East H am pton p resen ted no •ial act this year, ow in g to sev-

other affairs taking p lace here week-end, several y ou n g m em - o f ou r sum m er co lon y took part

;he various acts, and w ere the 0. 'ect o f much fa vora b le com m ent. ^“*be revue w as in tw o acts and

linated in a finale w hich show ed Southampton sub-debs as bath- girls splashing a b ou t in the

__ es and w hich w ere in troduced, a satire on the S outham pton

^ : h Club, “ B each N uts Bakin ’ ,” ten by H enry C. P otter and

SSSge E. H aight o f the U niversity " ’~ers. In their am using dia logue

ife guards, M r. P otter and Mr. 'ht poked fu n a t Southam pton )rities. A news photographer, ik G erbach, w ent th rou gh the d struggles -in his d a ily w ork.

BB “ beach nuts,” w ho stepped gos - g only lon g enough to be ph oto- ihv'.l, w ere M isses M argaret ter and B arbara BjjokaW. Others :his num ber w ere the M isses lie Gay, R osalie C oe and Lulie nons and B arry R yan and W il-

Otis Gay, jr . le “ Rain” finale o f th e first act in three scenes. Miss S oph ie G ay Kenneth Van R iper, j r . , seated y (before an open fire, san g the song. B e fore the curtain rose

he chorus o f parasol g irls, dress- n sparkling fr in g e d gow ns and ing small white parasols from h tinsel dripped like ra in , the es Dorothea G ay as a cou n try

and E lizabeth Shevlin , as a .try boy, danced, le parasol girls w ere the Misses yn Dows, G ladys G raham , R ose- r W ard, G eorgette M cClellan, .rose W hitfield, E lin or Ladd, leen F ox, Jean O lco tt, B arbara :ht, A lison M orice, Estelle (Minis, red M eagher, B eatrice Turner,

^ i W alker, Katherine S lade and if red Lee. L ater the R ain bow , M isses Priscilla G odw in, N a-

Rogers, P egg y D unne, B etty Ion, Laura Tuckerm an, Barbara

3 Rensselaer, B etty Shevlin and faret Perkins, brightened up the i with their ra in bow -co lored dressevs and ch iffon frock s .

I the open ing chorus, “ H ere 's the eight girls , the M isses

•am, Ladd, W hitfield , M orice , s, Shevlin, M iriam M iller andil Gardiner, w ere jo in e d by ; boys from the audience, Jack

,y , W arren B lossom , F rederick Francis H oge, H am ilton H oge,

j ^ td ith Klotz, Ralph W illiam s anddd Clark, who gave a toast, in f [ $ , to the audience.

10 scene o f “ A Persian Episode*” laid in a ten t, h u n g with drap- . The leading p layers w ere Miss se C eballos, w ho sang "P ersian

|£R£*Vm and Frank M. C hapm an, who ̂ “ A Song o f P ersia .” In the en-

»le were the M isses C onstance Natalie R ogers, M i l d r e d

- jfh er, B etty C on don , Laura T u ck - P̂ “ m, Doris G odw in, E sther Hall,

Miller, Evelyn D ow s, B etty lin, Peggy Dunne, B etty B erry. *rinc S lade, Phyllis Thom pi^n , »tance B oody, A lixe W alker, Na-

Follm er, B arbara Van R cns- T , Priscilla G odw in and A lison

bridal party fo llow ed a show ing >wns and w raps by lead in g shops lew Y ork w ith m em bers o f the ner co lon y as m odels. The N Saphk- G ay and M argaret ins. *s Pierre and R aoul, w ere Parisian designers w ho presented

^ ^ ■ o r k o f th eir houses. M iss Kath- f Duer Irving, a tin y page. >n b u tto n e d red Costume, ann^unc- he models, w ho w ere Mrs- A'*

Bell, Mrs. Casim ir De lCham. Craw ford Hill, Mrs. R a n a l d

I t a c o e , Mrs. G. F aber D o w n e y .

Mrs. Bird Lewis, Mrs. Cl

M cCall, Mrs. Lew is P reston , Mrs. F red erick T anner, iMrs. Jam es iN. W allace, Princess E dw ard Joseph L obkow icz, M iss B arbara B rokaw , C arola Kip, Craigie M ackay, E liza­beth Shevlin, Louise V ietor , Barbara W righ t and Phyllis Thom pson.

Mrs. Orson D. M unn was the bride, M rs. W illiam M. F leitm ann, jr ., the m aid o f 'honor and the bridesm aids w ere Mrs. Edm und S. T w in ing and M rs. H arold M. W all. M iss A lice M arie Fleitm ann w as th e page.

“ O ur N ell” was a m elodram atic ep isode in w hich H enry P otter had the principal ro le ; and G eorge H aight was cast as the d eep-eyed villain, w ith a fierce black m ustache.

T h ey w ere also principals in the U nder-S tudy Rehearsal,” in w hich

chorus giril, Mrs. E m m y Lou B ouvier, w as tried ou t by a hard- b oiled stage m anager.

‘Just a W o rd ” w as a clev er skit in w hich each character expressed h im self w ith a w ord . M iss K atherine Leslie, .Mrs. Jules G laenzer, H enry P otter, G eorge H aight, F rank Ger- brach and H enry T orn ey acted in th is num ber.

In “ C anoe P lace ,” a, n ight club num ber, several specialties w ere p re ­sented. Mrs. H oadley Wallis, as Grandm a, in troduced the a ct in song, w ith grandm a as the life o f the party. F rank G erbrach w as g ran dpa ; B arry Ryan the .head w ait­er, M iss Patricia H ughes, a cigarette g irl, Miss Barbara B alfe th e hat ch eck g ir l. A t the tables w ere A lison M orice and H ow ard C. D ickinson, jr ., C athleen F ox and L yttleton Fox, jr ., B arbara W righ t and W illiam 0 . G ay, jr .

M rs. H arold B. M iller and Thom as P otter, in a tw o-p ian o program , played the accom panim ent to a c log dance b y R obert P. Breese, in hu­m orou s costum e. Mrs. Casm ir de Rham and W illiam de Rham gave an exh ib ition w altz. Mrs. Julian Glaen­zer and iMiss Katherine Leslie, in identica l costum es o f pink silk, danced as the “ D olly S isters.”

T he final specia lty o f the num ber w as th e “ Suwannee B ottom ,” in w hich iMiss M ildred M eagher w as the soloist and the dan cers w ere Mrs. C raw ford Hill and the M isses Jean O lcott, Estelle M inis, D orothea Gay, B eatrice T u rn er, P rim rose W hitfield and Isabel G ardiner. T h ey w ore f lu f fy ye llow Iro ck s and ta ll black silk top 'hats.

The “ O riental L ady,” represented by M rs. Jam es H. Snow den, resplen­dent in a jew eled rob e with lon g train and a jew eled headdress, w as sung b y W ayne M acLane. T h e state­ly fa n -bearers were the M isses W alk­er, M iller, M inis, M orice, F ox , O l­cott, G ardiner, R ogers W righ t and L oranda P rochnik . The cym bal danc­ers w ere th e M isses T u rn er, D orothea Gay, Jane O lcott, Graham Dows, Ladd, M cC lellan and W hitfield.

“ Paradise A lley ” w as th e nam e o f a com edv num ber in trodu cin g Jean O lcott and “ H er G ang” — B ow ery B illings, O ne-R ound Tuckerm an, T ou gh y T w in in g, C upie C ondon , T ack y T aylor, C ock-E yed T hom pson, One E ye Adam s, H e fty Hill, D are­devil Dow s, Hard Boiled W all, S h ifty Shevlin and P igiron Sim m ons.

This was^ fo llow ed b y a son g by M iss Katherine Jordan and Theodore C rane.

A sextet, w hich w as vocife rou sly applauded in its “ j i g w alk ,” included Mrs. Jules G laenzer, the Misses K atherine IJcslie and K appie Fu»y and B erkeley Jackson, K enneth V an R iper, jr ., and R onald Clark.

A n added num ber w as a piano analvsis and dem onstration o f pop ­ular songs o f popu lar com posers by H ow ard E lliott.

“ T h e Jubilee J ig ” w as an ou t­s tanding fea tu re o f the second act. Miss K appie Fay, tHe soloist, w ore a short white satin trousered cos­tu m e and a tall w hite satin hat. In her ju b ilee dan ce she w as supported b y a ch oru s o f tw elve “ L ittle D evils” and eight "P riestesses ."

M iss Pe^gy Dunne, G ladys o r a - ; ham, M iriam M iller, Jane A lco tt and

V irg in ia T haw in berets, leather I ja ck ets , sport skirts and gra y g o ­

loshes. sang and clog ged in “ G ertie ’ s Goloshes.**

T he second act was opened with• g y p s '” encam pm ent. T h e soprano soloist. Mis* Louise C eballos, was a c ­com panied in a gy psy lo w son g by

T he Costum e Ball at the M aidstone C lub tom orrow even ing, an annual brillian t a ffa ir that com es as the culm inating event o f each season here, prom ises to b e even m ore m em orable than ever. Reservations f o r the d inner at the C lub, p reced ­in g the dance, closed on M onday o f th is w eek ; no m ore cou ld be accom ­m odated.

The F lo o r C om m ittee includes S cott M cLanahan, E ltinge W arner, Paul Salem bier, W illiam Carson, jr ., H arold Salem bier, GeoTge M cA lpin , D ickson P otter en d Sherm an Jenney.

P rizes w ill be aw arded f o r the m ost beautifu l costum e, th e m ost h istoric, m ost unique, and the m ost fa n ta stic ; three prizes w ill be given in each class. T h e ju d g es w ho will undertake the difficult task o f choos­in g the w inners are all a rtists ; they are A lb ert H erter, F rancis N ew ton, Julian Lam ar, H am ilton K ing, Ed­ward Jew ett and Mrs. J. de Vries.

The Grand M arch, w hich w ill open th e costum e ball, takes p la ce a t 11 o ’clock .

M ildred Bass A n derton , w ho has delighted loca l audiences b e fore , is scheduled to appear a t the M ethodist Church, Thursday, S eptem ber 8 , w hen she will present the p lay “ Y ou and I .’ * The p lay starts a t 8 o 'c l o c k

M iss A nderton brings to h er aud­iences an atm osphere o f w holesom e sincerity . H er sense o f hum or, her deep sym pathy, and h er freedom fro m ail p retense have contributed m ost generously to h er a rt and her recita ls a re w e lcom ed as an annual event.

G olfers at the club ' ,;e w inding up the activ ities o f a bu sy 'season on the links -with tw o tournam ents this w eek-end. P lay f o r the W oodhouse Cup w ill exten d ov er todaiy and to ­m orrow and on Labor D ay the best c lub g o lfe rs w ill com pete f o r the P resident’s Cup.

Mildred Anderton to Give Play at M. E. Church

MONTAUK MANOR POPULAR PLACE

Mrs. John Bouvier Hostess To Garden Club Members

All Reservations Taken for Labor Day

D A N C IN G TH R E E N IG H TS W E E K

In Spite o f Rainy W eather This Sum­m er, New H otel E n joyed C a­pacity P atronage W eek-End*

, 1 9 2 7 Racing Schedule For The Devon Yacht Club

■eptember 4th, Sunday. 3 :30 P- m-— ®tar *5oat race ies. Prizes for the first; sec°nd and third boats, /eptember 5th, Monday ■— Open.

Miss Ibolyka G yarfas, Hungarian violinist. T h e baritone soloist in “ Old Granada” w as F rank Chapman.

In the tam bou rin e ensem ble w ere the .Misses R osem ary W ard , W in i­fred L ee , Llouise M cA n ern y , Jane A lco tt, Jane Erdm ann, Natalie R ogers, M argaret M offett, F rances W eeks, Mrs. John H effren , Mrs. C li f ­fo rd H . 'McCall and Mrs. M erion. G illies, all otf East H am pton.

iMiss Sophie Gay did a son g and dance, called “ E ight B oys and a G irl,” w ith Jack B erry, W arren B lossom , Francis and H am ilton H oge, F rederick F itch , M eredith K lotz, R onald Olark and Ralph C. W illiam s.

“ Girls o f 1910” w ere M rs. Carl E. Adam s, Mrs. F enton T aylor, M is. R oger T uckerm an, the Misses Phyllis T hom pson, B arbara B rokaw and M argaret T ucker, w ho w ore sm art costum es o f the d ay and sang snatch­es o f songs popu lar a t that tim e.

In the “ China R ose” M rs. Oharles H. H iggins, in a costum e o f blue satin and g eorg ette .Urimmed with bands o f silver around the wide sleeves and trousers, charm ed the audience w ith an in trod u ctory solo. T h e lantern girls w ere the Misses Isabel G ardiner, A lixe W alker, A lison M oriec, Frances R obbins, Jean Olcott, E leanor Ladd, H elen Hiss, Natalie R ogers, Jane Erdm ann, W in ifred Lee, M atilda E llsw orth , Prim rose W hitfield , Loranda P r o c h n i k , G eorgette M cC lellan , R osem ary W ard and G race Sage.

T h e M isses D orothea Gay and F rederica Gallatin w ere pages. A t the en d c f the num ber a Chinese bridal tableau w as posed b y Miss M ary Sheffield as the bride, V incent M u lford as th e bridegroom and Mrs. G eorge R oberts as an instrum ent p layer.

B ox p a rty hostesses a t the “ F o l­lies” included Mrs. E lizabeth M. H orne, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. Ro­bert F ranklin A dam s, Mrs. Edward P. M ellon, M rs. Fulton C utting, Mrs. Lucien T yn g , Mrs. F rederick A . Snow , Mrs. Eugene Grace, Mrs. H enry F . du Pont, Mrs. W illiam A. K issam, Mrs. T . M orrison Carnegie, M rs. C arter Curtis B eggs, Mrs. I n ­land Cotfer, Mrs. Kenneth O ’ Brien, Mrs. J. D. Lyon. Mrs. Irv ing Brokaw, Miss F . E. W ickham , Mrs. Du Pont Irving, C olonel H enry H. Rogers. Mrs. R u fu s P atterson , Mrs. P rescon S lade, Ju dge and Mrs. F o ley , Mrs. Charles F. M urphy, M rs. H enry R. B enjam in, de L ancey K ountze, Mrs. Jow p h Clarke, Mrs. A drian H. Lark­in, Mrs. Jam es M cD onnell, S. Fuller­ton , W eaver, Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. M arshall Russell, M rs. Jam es Snow -

j den, M rs. H edge, Mrs. A . B. Claflin, M rs. T iffan y R ichardson, Mrs. Good- rue L iv ingston , Eben B yers, Mi»6 L yttleton F ox, Mrs. N ew ell T ilton .

I Mrs. F rederic TraboJd, Mrs. Gerald i Lam bert, M rs. A nson M cC ook Beard, ; De L ancey N icofl, Mrs. W alter T uckerm an and L. G ordon H am er-

! sley.

W ith dancing th ree nights a week and m any ou td oor a ttractions, M on­tauk M anor is rap id ly becom in g one o f the m ost p opu la r resort hotels on this end o f the island. In spite o f the ra iny w eather d u rin g the past week, which ga v e all L ong Island hotels a p oor week, the M anor had a fu ll house o f guests. R eservations f o r this week-end and over L abor D ay in ­clude Mr. and M rs. Pearson F. M c­Cord, L orin g (M. Black, J. J. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam S. B row n, Mr. and M rs. H. C. K arlson, Mr. and Mrs. T . G. Barr, Mr. and M rs. J. E. M c- G olrick, M r. and M rs. M organ , G. M organ, M r. and M rs. W arren H. Snow , Thom as F. M arrah, H arold C onnett, Mr. and Mrs. P. T . C ox, M r. and Mrs. B urgoyne H am ilton, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A ngus, M iss M arie E . B row n, M r. and Mrs. E. M. C ool, Mr. and Mrs. W alter E. Ernest, Mr. and M rs. W . H . Lewis, M r. and Mrs. H ugh W . Pearson, Mrs. Gerald Pat­terson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olnell, all o f N ew Y ork . Brooklyn guests ov er L abor D ay w ill be Mr. and M rs. E. E . Ryan, Mrs. F rances C. Sinnott, Joseph L. A rnold and Mrs. W illiamA. -Nunlist.

O ther reservations include Mr. and Mrs. W . H. M cGrann, Law rence, L. L ; Miss D orothy W . P otter, Ossining, N. Y . ; M iss G ladys N oon, Great N eck ; Mrs. F loren ce Cane, Paw ling, N. Y . ; M r, and Mrs. Frank H. M c­Connell, Jackson H eig h ts; M r. and Mrs. M. J. Law lor, W aterbury , C on n .; Mr. and Mrs. S teele M orris, East H am pton ; Miss Julie R. Clark, Mr. and M rs. A . R. A llen , o f F lushing, L. I .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul V . Loth, L on g Island C ity ; M iss Ethel V. O sterheld and M r. and Mrs. Frank H oem ans, Freeport, L. I .; Mrs. R o­bert C. H art and Miss C harlotte CoteQe, B ron xv ille ; M r. and Mrs. A r­thur Sam pson, F orest Hills, L. I .; and Mr. and Mrs. T h eodore L. H ardy- man, G reenw ich, Conn.

O ver the w eek-end past N ew Y ork guests w e re : Mrs. Charles D. Burrill, Captain and Mrs. T . H eard, Mr. and Mrs. G. Keuhne, M r. and Mrs. T . F. K ane, M r. and Mrs. H eyw orth , Mr. and Mrs. R. J . C uddihy, Mrs. Sam­uel H. N ew burger, Mr. and Mrs. J. C urtis Palm er, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T urner, M r. and Mrs. W illard A. W alsh, Mr. and Mrs. F. W illiam Barr, Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Cam pbell, M r. and Mrs. Jam es B. Regan, Dr. and Mrs. R oy Losey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. M olesphini and daughter and M r. and Mrs. Frank W . M orse.

T he H onorable Jam es J. Byrne, B oro P res id en t o f B rook lyn , w .th Mrs. Byrne and Miss Jean Byrne w ere am on g the guests registering from B rooklyn . O thers w ere Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. T ra cy H iggins, M r. and Mrs. J. J. Donohue and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. M cCorm ack.

Mr. and Mrs. Thom as H. Hall, Miss C arroll Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Thom asH. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cavanagh, M r. and Mrs. Donald W . W addell, Miss E linor W addell and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Jones were G reat N eck , L. 1. quests.

O ther guests included Captain and Mrs. H am pton A nderson, B ed ford Hills, N. Y .; H. C. Buschm an, L. E. Rasm ussen, Indianapolis, In d .; Mrs.B. J . B arry, Blaine B arry and Coralie B arry, Rum son, N. J . ; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Burns, B ron xv il’.e ; Mrs. R . de B. Boardm an, Boston, M ass.; Mrs. C. L. Pierce and Philip B ryden , Schanton, P a .; Mr. and Mrs. V ictro H. Ehrhart, M iami Beach, F la .; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. G rosvenor, Old W estbury, L. I .; Mrs. W atson P. Phillips, P ittsburgh, P a .; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hanavan and Mr. and Mrs. A . L incoln Stadler, F orest Hills, L. I .; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Scheer, Larchm ont, N. Y .; Miss V eron ica Sam m el, Parkersburg, W . V a .; Mr. and M rs. G eorge F. W illiam s, Long- m eadow, M ass.; Mr. and Mrs. W alter M itchell and Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Cor- bahs, Y on k ers; Dr. an 1 Mrs. Charles L. H y*«r, B ronxvi’.'.e, and Mr. and Mrs. W . H. M orrissey o f Saratoga.

Mattituck Gets FederalAid to Dredge Creek

It is expected that w ork will be started n ext m onth in dredg ing M at­tituck O e e k , an appropriation o f

j $26 ,500 fo r which has been authoriz- J ed b y the W ar D epartm ent, upon the recom m endation o f C ongressm an

j R obert L ow B acon. T h e engineers | o f the W ar D epartm ent will alao make a survey to ascertain what fu r ­ther w ork wril b e required in order t o insure a m ore perm anent channel.

M rs. B ouvier w as hostess to the ] Garden C lub o f East Ham pton on T uesday m orning, A ugust 30th. In i the Class fo r annual astors the first [ prize was w on b y Mrs. H endrick, second iby Mrs. Ruxton, and third by! Mrs. W ood in . F or zinnias Mrs. Jenney | carried o f f the first and third prizes and M rs. Benjam in the second. I

Mrs. Gleason g o t a blue ribbon f o r . c o m , Mrs. Eidtlitz first prize f o r lim a * beans; Mrs. B en jam in second, and Mrs. P eters third. A specia l prize was awarded to Mrs. De G raff f o r a handsom e spray o f clem atis. A nother special w en t t o Mrs. O rdw ay f o r a basket o f luscious blackberries.

M on tagu e Free o f the Brooklyn B otanic G arden, talked on rock gar­dens and A lp ine plants, illustrating his su b ject w ith num erous colored slides o f ro ck gardens in England and this country. One series showed the ro ck garden o f the B rooklyn B o­tanic Garden in th e process o f m ak­ing, from th e excavation o f th e site and p lacin g o f bou lders and rocks to the finished stage , when they w ere draped and clothed b y a large var­iety o f suitable alpine plants.

T h e n ext m eetin g w ill be at the hom e o f Mrs. A n cell H . Ball at W aterm ill.

CHOLLV KNICKERBOCKER COMPARES SOCIETY IN THE THREE HAMPTONS

HOLD ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET

Boys’ and Girls’ Club‘ Meet Held Wednesday

F A T H E R -SO N G A M E S A T U R D A Y

L arge Crow d o f Parent# W itness Real C om petition o f Sons and

Daughters in Events

T h e annuall athletic m eet o f the B oys ’ and Girls’ C lub w as held on the playground on W ednesday m orn­ing. A large crow d w itnessed som e real com petition . The w inners and events (follow :

F ifty yard dash, ju n ior boys—First, Ned C aldw ell, second, Jammy A m aden, third, B illy Love, fou rth , Eddie Rowe.

F ifty yard dash, ju n ior girls—First, M ary Louise Schenck, second, P eggy K e ’s e y ; third, E laine O akley; fou rth . Kathleen Plunkett.

Fifity yard dash, sen ior b oys—First, B illy B ell; second, Jim m y G rc ir^ er ; i‘ hiird, B il’.y Allaiun; fou rth , John Jurden.

F ifty yard dash, sen ior girls—Fir^t, Jean D ebries; secon d , Judie M a x m c tt ; th ird , Evelyn H arkness; fourth , Sarah Lee Perot.

R unning high jum p, b oy s— First, B illy B e ll; second, J im m y G rainger; third, B illy A lla u n ; fou rth , Count- land S ch en ck ; height, fo u r fe e t , fou r inchcs.

R unning high ju m p, girls— First D ora O akley ; second, Sarah Lee Pe'rot; th ird , Judie H am m ott; fou rth , Barbara L es lie ; heighth three fee t, sevsn inches.

Running broad jum p, ju n ior boys — First Jim m y A m a d en ; secon d , BillyI .ove ; third, Ned C aldw ell; fou rth Eddie R ow e ; d istance tw elve feet, three inches.

Running broad ju m p, ju n ior girls — First, M ary Louise S ch en ck ; sec­ond, P egg y K elsey ; th ird , Elaine O akley ; fou rth , K athleen P lunkett; d ‘ -:iance eight feet, ten inches.

R unning broad ju m p, senior boys — First, Billy B ell; second, J im m y G rain ger; third, Jlack D ou glas; fou rth , John Ju rden ; d istance s ix ­teen fee t.

R unning broad jum p, sen ior girls — Fi’ rst, J-'-'an D eV ries ; second, Sarah Lee P ero t; th ird , D ora Oak-

fou rth , Evelyn H arkness; dis­tance, tw elv e feet, three inches.

F ifty yard T eddy bear race, boys— First, T om m y T e rry ; second, Patty S e c r fo ss ; third, R oger K em p; fou rth , J a -k Devereaux.

F ifty yard T eddy bear race, girls — F irst, Laura Louise Jam es andP egg y K elsey ; th ird , Kathleen Plunk­e t t ; fou rth , Barbara Connick.

J u n ior relay , boys— W on b y Blue team, Searfoss, Row e, T erry andCe dw ell.

Jun ior relay , girls— W on by Gold Schenck, Beale, Jam es nnd

Schey.S en ior relay , boys— W on by

Reds, G rainger, Bell, Allaun andJurden.

S en icr relay , girls— W on b y Gold team , S. Perot, H am m ott, M eh affy

! and Smith.| The annual Father vs. Sons base­ball gam e, and aw arding o f prizes w ill be held on Saturday m orning, Septem ber 10, at 10 o ’ clock , at the playground.

G eneral Pershing says he isn’t th inking o f politic?, but i? g o in g out to W yom in g and spend th e re*t o f the sum m er p itch ing hay. A lo t o f politicians w ould consider h is pro-

I gram a d irect contrad iction o f his w ords.

“ Chocly K n ick erbocker,” society ed itor o f the New Y ork Am erican, Who is M . H. B. Paul in private life , takes a cue from Miss A lice Cogan, fea tu re w riter o f the Brooklyn Eagle, and com pares society in the three Ham ptons— East, W est and South— in last Sunday’s paper. W e reprint M r. Paul’ s article, w ithout com m ent:

East Ham pton Presses Southam p­ton in S ocia l B attle ; O lder Spa A larm ed as Rival R esort Forges A head , W hile W estham pton L ooks On W ith L ittle Concern.

“ Southam pton, East H am pton and W estham pton.

T hey all sound m ore or less alika to those w ho do not know their so­ciety .

But, w hile they are on ly a fe w miles apart, geographically , the trio o f Ham ptons are w idely separated, socially.

In the m atter o f im portance and exclusiveness, Southam pton ranks first, East H am pton, second, and W estham pton, third— and last. There is but little social intercourse b e ­tw een the three H am ptons. I f you happen to be a m em ber o f the co l­on y at Southam pton you rarely visit East H am pton, and never set fo o t in W estham pton. I f you be lon g to the East H am pton set you en deavor to m eet as m any o f the Southam pton- ites as possible and avoid the W est- ham ptoners as you w ould sidestep the p lague. I f you are o f the W est- hartnpton coterie you spend m ost o f y ou r tim e w atch ing— and hoping— fo r th e opportun ity to snub South­am pton and East H am pton, ju st to display you r independence and to show the sum m er residents o f those tw o com m unities that you do not care a tin k er 's darn abou t Society , as it is spelled to the south and east

W ith W estham pton com pletely elim inated from the race fo r Long Island resort Sbcial honors, the strug­gle is now betw een sn ooty Southam p­ton and the d ecidedly m ore quaint but less fo rm a l East Ham pton. Up until th e last fe w years the South- am ptonites scorned the East Hamp- toners. T h ey w ere, so fa r as South­am pton w as con cern ed , in a class with the W estham pton set. But East H am pton, sm arting under the ultra- snobbish attitude o f Southam pton, decided t o en gage in a social battle w ith her sister resort ; to inaugurate a season that w ould vie w ith the elegant entertainm ents given at S outham pton and, in short, to en­deavor to snitch the socia l suprem acy o f the H am ptons fro m Southam pton.

In the begin n in g, Southam pton scoffed. The very idea o f East Ham p­ton, a fte r all these years, becom ing social was “ O h ! so am using.” S c o f­f in g gave w ay to am azem ent and now — fe a r . F o r East H am pton has m ade rapid strides in the right social d irection . Im portant additions have been m ade to the sum m er set, bril­liant tennis m atches and horse shows

| have been in corporated In the torrid season schedule, palatial new villas have been b u ilt and the finest country club bu ilding on the South Shore now houses East H am pton 's best known organization , the M aidstone Club.

Southam pton, pan icky over East H am pton ’s sudden rise , form ed a new bathing c lub this season and erected a stu cco clubhouse on the ocean fron t. East H am pton plans to go even fu rth er n ext season and build a m odem hote l. And so it goes, this

bloodless w arfare betw een Southam p­ton and East H am pton.

In the m eantim e W estham pton continues on its m erry w ay, appar­ently not one whit interested in the elaborately bedecked ladies w ho wear laces to the Southam pton beach and tho gay younger m arrieds a t East Hampton who fill their teapots with cocktails.

W estham pton flatly declines to ‘dress fo r d inner.’ East H am pton has gotten to the poin t where the m ale contingent m ust don even ing clothes because Southam pton insists upon “ boiled shirts.” W estham ptoners still continue to spend the greater part o f the day on the sands in bathing suits, acqu iring a magnificent coat o f tan nnd thoroughly en joy in g p icn ic luncheonsr Southam pton is aghast at the very thought o f spending m ore than one hour— tw elve to one— in the v icin ity o f the briny breakers, and as fo r “ basket parties” — oh ! la! la! East H am ptoners, keeping in step with Southam ptonites, turn the sands ov er to the nursemaids, chauffeurs and other fam ily retainers during the

, afternoons. But they decline to spend | less than three hours in the m orning . at the w ater’s edge.

Bathinng Serious ProblemL et’s hope the East H am ptoners

do not decide to limit their bathing hour fro m 12:30 to 1, sim ply to go Southam pton on e better. I f such a condition arises, there will be noth­ing le ft fo r the Southam pton set to ‘do but avoid the beach altogether and do their bathing in the fam ily bath tubs.

In the m atter o f h istorical interest S outham pton and East Hampton have it all over W estham pton. But W est­hampton refuses to be impressed by ancient history. The leaders o f the W estham pton co lon y insist it is to­day that counts— not what happened back in 1G60.

The other tWQ resorts im m ediately point ou t that such a d isregard fo r things colonial is p r o o f o f W estham p- ton ’s lack o f culture. And W esthnmp- ton answers “ rubbish.”

Really, .it all sm acks o f a com ic opera.

But, it becom es very , very real when I hear Southam pton m others refuse to perm it their daughters to m otor over to East Ham pton and attend dances there sim ply because, “ m other never had had any »ocial in tercourse with anyone in East H am pton.”

I know, and could name— but w on ’t— a num ber o f Southam pton hostesses who pride them selves on never having seen East H am pton or W estham pton. Tho poor dears p rob­ably think descendant* o f the o r ­iginal settJers, the Indians, are still in cam p on the sand dunes to the East and the W est.

Southam pton g lories in be in g ex­cessively “ bung-tung.” East Hamp­ton is fast losing its quaint charm in the mad race to out-do Southam p­ton. W estham pton, su ffering fro m an in feriority com plex, endeavors to com bat Southam pton and East H am p­ton ’s unkind thrusts by adopting the “ I should w orry” attitude.

Am i there you have it. Y ou pay your m oney and, if you must sum ­m er in the Ham ptons, you lake your chc-ice.

I f there is any doubt In your mind why not try Quogue or Montauk P oint?

A comic* opera indeed!

1927 Tennis and Golf Tournaments—Maidstone Club

The schedule of tournaments for the Maidstone Courts this season will be as follows:

Ladies’ Singles (scratch).— Drew Cup. Play began Monday, July 11th. Won by Miss Nancy Voorhees.

Men's Singles (scratch).— Herrick Cup. Play began Friday, July 15th. Won by Gale Borden.

Men’s Doubles (club championship).— Play began Monday, July 25th. (

Ladies’ Singles (handicap).— Play began Monday, July 25th. Won by Miss Bullock.

Ladies’ Doubles (handicap).— Play began Monday, July 25th. Won by Mrs. J. L. Weeks and Miss Francis ! Weeks.

Mixed Doubles (club championship).— Play began Friday, July 29th. Won by Mrs. Weaver and Douglas Hopkins.

Labor Day Tournaments Mixed Doubles (scratch).— Play begins September 2nd. Men’s Doubles (scratch).— Play begins September 2nd. President’s Cup— Labor Day, September 5; 36 holes,

Medal play. Sweepstake every Saturday afternoon. Men’s Golf— Woodhouse Cup. Tournament to be play­

ed August 25, 26 and 27.