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Approximately 100 were present
Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows 1
Hull for exemplification of degree
by Willing Hand Lodge. Besides
noble granda und vice-grands of
Cape and Island lodges , some were
from New Hertford, Qulncy, Rock-
land, Now York , Winter Haven,
Flu., Connecticut, Nova Scotia, and
Wareham. Official visits were made
by Mrs. Amies M. Keith , president
of the Massachusetts Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. Sarah Wilklns
vice-president , and Mrs. Abhie
Lindstrom, warden , all of Boston
and by Mrs. Matilda Ronkey of
Satucket Lodge of South Harwich ,
district deputy president, and Mrs.
Alta Hopkins of the same lodge,
deputy marshal. Mrs. Keith and
Mrs. Wilklna received gifts. Other
members of the Assembly board
were present. A supper and recep-
tion preceded the ceremony.
REBEKAH DEGREE
Dominic J, Welch of Centerville ,
and formerly director of the Barn-
stable Playground and Recreation
Commission , has gone to Millin-
ooket, Maine , to take charge n£ i
that town's recreation work.
Takes Maine Position
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the Hyannis Federated
Church for Robert w. Woodruff ,
UT . of Smith Yarmouth, who died
Baturday at the Cape Cod Hos-
pital.
Mr, Woodruff bus lived in South
Yarmouth since 103 1 and has been
engaged in the real estate busi-
ness, prior to that he wus a sum-
mer resident of South Yarmouth ,
living in Rochester, New York ,
in which city he conducted un ad-
vertising agency.
He was born in Rochester and
received his education there in the
public schools and from Friends
Academy, of which he was a
graduate,
A lender in Rotary Club affairs
since into , he was the founder of
the Rochester Club. A charter
member of the Boston Club, he
was a past president and honorary
member o fthe Hyannis Club. He
was a member of the Bass River
Rod and Gun Club and Howard
Lodge, A. F. & A. M„ of South
Yarmouth.
survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Clara W. (Wolfe) Woodruff
of South Yarmouth, a daughter ,
Mrs. Jeanette Fischer of Ardmore,
Pa.: one brother, Harold, of South
Chicago, and two grandchildren,
Larry and Linda Fischer.
Robert W. Woodruff
Dr. W. C. Lincoln
Optometrist
28 Barnstable Road
' Phone 881
W ¦
kromced Ifreurtfor
555 Main Street , Hyannis
Complete line of I I
Resort Fashions
sizcK 10 to 14 j j j
• I
Lake Placid , N. Y. Palm Q Delray Beaoh
|
Miami Beach |
erda]e 111
keny on A. Gain,
JEWELER
f
:U!> Main Street Hyitnnia
lllllllllllllllllllllllillllliiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiomiiiiii
New
Gaucho
T-Shirts
Plain colors ami hori-
zontal stri pes with new
style collar, short
sleeves.
$2.50 up
PURITAN
Clothing Company
CLEANING , PRESSING
Hyannis Chatham
ininiiHiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiHiiiiH iiiiiimiiiii
As long
as value, rather than
price, is t h e true
' measure of economy,
property owners will
continue t o place
their insurance with
this agency.
•
Phone — We'll Cull
Vincent D. O'Neil
3 High School Road
Hyannis 1178
fJWWBWK^M ^WWPSBP^^
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• It's Automatic! No fire- § K&6*1
' IK I IP " BBHB3£ ?a« 'rJ:
-*'¦'"' -¦. '¦>. - .ji *
£&.'JT^ffigSak.
uWeeds: Se^wtfor the f ^| jf fMfk- $J™
W«'r« making this offer to ^ *
^"
induce you to buy 'in our
slow season instead of in - «, - *
our Fall rush. See us now lOW Down P«\ T
¦—save money—get this < - *
b.tt.r heat: — Ecwy Tern i
JUNE 9 to JULY 15 for LIMITED TIME C-
ALEXANDER PATE
Registered Master Plumber
R>« «?IGH °RADB PLUMBING AND HEA1 J
620 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. Tel. ¦¦
¦¦ 2
50 Shore Street , Falmouth. Mass. Tel. V ¦
¦'
¦
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Lower County Road, Harwlchport, Mass. Tel t
SOBER! M. BJsiMJSX INSURANCE AUISNC*
*"W J?nAuAxj Ln&&
Qfta*
^
„ / ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE' B. KELLEV
Telephone Hyunnis 080
I
SAMUEL GOFFIN I
Centerville, Mass. Tel. Hyannis 683-J H
Furniture and Piano MovingI
Covered Padded Van m
GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT 1
1/2FARES =
Northeast service to Boston and New York now includes
luxurious Convair-Unersl And when you travel on Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday one full-fare ticket entitles other
members of the immediate family, Including children 21
and under, to fly half-fare. Infants free. Hyannis 1800\
NEW YORK: 1 hr., 45 min. • BOSTON: in 30 min.
NORTHEASTAIRLINES
.i I
JEWELRY and CLOCK
REPAIRS
i Silver Replated
Beads Restrung
Cinderella
Jewelry Shop
Watches - Clocks - Jewelry
346 B Main Street Hyannis
nnilliiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniii iniiiiiiiii ininii^
SAVE BY MAIL
and SAVE TIME
START a savings account [
NOW, mall it to us each
month. Ask about our plan,
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Ave.
Hyannis
i
i
i
i
i
i iiiiiiiimiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i"iiiiiiniiiiiB
PATRONIZE OUR ADV^
R
^
(
Stevens the Florin
15 Sherman Square,
Hyannis
Flowers for all Occasions
Member Florist Telegrapi
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 96
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Mr. Jones has announced his
sermon topic for Sunday morning
us "Your Spirit Needs Recreation,
Too," a sermon for the beginning
of summer on Cape Cod.
SURPRISE SHOWERS
The Flower Guild Alliance and
other women of tho Unitarian par-
ish surprised Mrs. Walter Royal
Jones, Jr.. with a shower party
Wednesday night at the home of
.Mrs. Edward L. Harris.
.Mrs. John B. llutler of PawtUcltet,
R. I., was the recent guest of her
parents, Mr . and Mrs. Walter S.
Urown.
Miss Jeiinnette Buckler attended
the graduation exercises at Bur-
den College on Friday evening.
FAREWELL PARTY
The Jolly Six Club and friends
gave a farewell party Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Tonks for Mrs. Lynn Foote, who
is moving to Morris, N. Y„ to make
her home. A purse was given and
gifts.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. Wyeth Willard will be
guest speaker at the Sunday morn-
ing service. Mr. Willard is assist-
ant to the president of Wheaton
College, Wheaton , Illinois, and di-
rector of the Cape Cod Christian
Conference at Forestdale held dur-
ing July and August.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Peter Anderson and daugh-
ters, Patricia and Mlna (Mrs. Ger-
ald Markhard) were at their sum-
mer home In Cobb's Village over the
holiday weekend . With them were
the other 12 members of the Meth-
odist Church choir, where they all
attend in Dorchester.
Norman P. Daggett of Buffalo,
New York , is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ethel P. Daggett, and sister,
Miss Priscilla, for a week.
Mrs. George Buck of Oakdale ami
daughter , Priscilla, are at their
summer cottage at Sandy Neck for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs . Robert White and
her mother, Mrs. Ethel W. Magill
and Michael spent Sunday 'at EaBt
Douglas, the guest of John Magill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linnell
and sou Peter are visiting friends
in Long Island for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buckler
celebrated their 25th wedding an-
niversary on Sunday. Many friends
called and they received gifts, flow-
ers and many cards.
Mrs. Fred Davis of Springfield is
visiting Miss Mildred Hartwell.
Robert Joy of Morris, New York,
.was the recent guest of his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Lynn A. Foote.
Miss Marjarilla Hohvay is having
a week's vacation from the court
house.
The Sand Dunes Tea Room will
open July 2. Miss Edith Baird of
Chatham , New Jersey, is the hos-
tess-manager.
Mrs. Herman Newcontb and chil-
dren Linda and Julie of New Ha-
ven, Conn., are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckler
for several weeks.
.Mrs. Raymond 11. Ancott of Phil-
adelphia , Pa., is visiting, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter S. Brown for a week.
Mrs. Ancott Is Mrs. Brown 's cousin.
Mrs, William Pratt of Marsh-
Held was the recent guest of her
mother , Mrs. Jessie Hinckley*.
-Miss Sybil Varnuni of Hopkinton
was the recent guest of Mrs. C. L.
Anderson.
Miss Etna Barrus of Washington ,
D. C, waB in town to attend the
wedding of his sister, Hester Jay,
lo Edward W. Moore. Miss Barrus
was the maid of honor . ,
Laurence P. Kent of Washing-
ton , D. C, wus at his summer home
for a few days.
Mr, awl Mrs. Heece Ash ton of
Newton were weekend guests of
Mr, and Mrs. "Win . Buckler to at-
tend the 25th wedding anniversary
of tho Bucklers .
.Miss . Margaret Garrett has re-
turned to the Village after spending
several weeks with Mrs. J. H,
Beale in Cambridge.
Mrs. Joseph Beale and Alice have
returned to their home here for the
slimmer .
Mrs. Irving Hunter was given a
stork shower Thursday night at the
homo of Miss Jeanette Buckler.
Mr. and .Mrs. Anthony Georgo
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown
have been visiting in New Hamp-
shire tor a week .
Mrs. Ann Fisher was able to at-
tend the grduatlng exercises of her
daughter, .loan , returning to Nor-
wood the next morning.
Miss Patricia Connor has re-
turned from Radcllffe College to
spend the summer with her par-
ents , Mr . ami Mrs. Briar Connor .
Mr, raid Mrs . Joseph Sogar and
son are visiting Mrs . Sogar's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cog-
geshall alter spending Iho winter
in Florida.
f rank C. Hinckley has returned
to his summer home from Duytona
Beach , Fla., where he spent tho
winter . He came as far as Nortojll
via the inland water route and will
return there for his boat.
Mrs. Grace Sanford of New York
City has arrived at her summer
home on Rendezvous Lane. Mrs.
Sam Sanford and daughter .THHB
are visiting her for several weekB.
Mrs. Emma Hewlns has been
transferred to the Faulkner Hospi-
tal in Jamaica Plain, where she will
undergo an operation.
William Stone has returned home
' from th Cape Cod Hospital,
! PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porter of
Greenfiel dwere at their summer
cottage over the weekend.
Misses Rosamond George and
Brenda Hughes of the Mt. Auburn
Hospital Training School spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony George.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young- ot
Brooklino have opened their home
for the summer,
Mrs. Frederick T. Jerauld is a
patient at the Cape Cod Hospital
where she underwent an appendec-
tomy.
Private First Class Burleigh
Dixon has returned with Harold
Smith' of Scltuate to their camp.
Fort Myers, Va„ after spending
their furloughs with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Dixon .
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Glasgow of
St. Louis, Mo., are at their home
on Milway for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerrior and
family, also Miss Barbara Witten-
meyer have been visiting Mr . and
Mrs. Herman Marchand of Cam-
bridge and Mrs. Jack Collins of
Detroit at the Marchand home.
Mrs. Peter J. Barabe has re-
turned to "Red Cedars" after
spending the last several weeks in
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, with
her mother. Also her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. ancl Mrs. Dewitt
Clinton.
| BARNSTABLE
WINS HONORS
Miss Jacqueline M. KUlen has
been graduated from Bridgewater
State Teachers College with hon-
ors. She plans to enter Columbia
University, where she will major
in English and drama. She was
winner of the Hill Ross Memorial
PlaQUe presented by the Class of
11)115. During her Senior year, she
was president of Alpha Psi Omega,
National Dramatic Society, presi-
dent of the Student Co-operative
Association , the highest elective
office of the college, and was
pledged to Kappa Delta Pi Honor
Society. She is the daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. Maurice KUlen of Hyannis
and Nantucket.
EMBLEM FOOD SALE
The Emblem Club will hold a
food sale at 10 a.m. tomorrow In
Buttner 's Store. Working on the
committee with Mrs. Joseph Mar-
tin , chairman , will be Mesdames
William Walitola. John J. Barrows,
John White . -Michael Burns , Peter
LeSage and Theodore L. Holmes.
LIBRARY
On Monday the summer schedule
of hours will go into effect. The
library will be open daily except
Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
from 7 to 9 p.m. according to an
announcement from Gladys Bond ,
librarian.
V. F. W. AUXILIARY
The annua! bazaar has been
planned for July 2nd on the Library
lawn. This will also be Poppy Day
for the Post and Auxiliary. There
will not be a meeting July 5th .
HOME SOLD
Miss Ella W. Bumpus, who has
lived tor many years at 185 South
Street, Hyannis. has sold her home
to Miss Elizabeth I.eniiou of Prov-
idence, R. I. Miss Bumpus will live
in Wareham with her nephew.
James Kenney was the buyer 's
representative, and Major. Samuel
'
f . Stewart represented the seller.
BANQUET-ELECTION
Mrs. Mary MacDonnld was elect-
ed Pocahontas of Yunno-Tuysee
Council, Degree of Pocahontas,
Mondav evening at a meeting iu
Red Men 's Hall following a ban-
quet at Club Panama celebrating
the 17th anniversary. Mrs. Mabel
O'Brien Is the retiring Pocahontas.
Others elected were Mrs. Matilda
F. Runnels, prophetess; Mrs. Alma
Perry. Wenonii; Wilton P. Mar-
shall , Powhatan; Mrs . Florence
Whiteley, keeper of records; Mrs.
Ruth Tonks, keeper of wampum;
.Mrs. Marianna Howes, collector of
wampum; and Mrs. Harriet Smith ,
trustee for three years. Mrs. Smith
was appointed representative to the
Great Council, and Mrs . Perry was
mimed alternate . Installation will
be iu September. Business Included
a donation of $5 to the Mrs . Alice
Ryan Fund. Mrs. Fannie Coleman,
past-deputy, and Mr. Coleman of
Hanson were among the 21 present
at the banquet. The July 4th meet-
ing was cancelled.
Entertainment included acrobatic
dances by Eleanor Whiteley and
.Marguerite Phillips, selections on
the piano-accordion by Mrs. Ever-
ett Capello , and guitar duets by
William Duchesney and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rogers.
BUILDING FUND DANCE
Tickets for the inaugural dance
for the building fund of Father
McSwiney Council , Knights of Co-
lumbus, are going well, and may be
obtained from members , Dumont's
Pharmacy or at the door. The dance
will be held in the Silver Sea
Horse iu West Yarmouth Tuesday
and dancing will be from S p.m. to
1 a.m. to the music of Jay Mando's
orchestra . George R. Wallace,
chairman, has on his committee
Stanley McLean , John J. Dillon.
Patrick Kelly, Lawrence B. Holmes,
Bernard Everett , Harry I. Sylves-
ter, Rene Poyant, James F. Burke.
Harry Varmint, Julius P. Morln,
Jr., and William Naylor.
YOUNG MOTHERS
Members of this club enjoyed
dancing after its annual banquet nt
the Falmouth Surrey Room Mon-
day evening. Mrs. John L, Terry,
Jr., recentl y elected president , Mrs.
Edwin Romer , past president , and
Mrs . Edward Marvin received gifts.
Until September meetings will only
be held the tlrst .Mondays, except
in July when they will meet July
11th.
Mrs. Edward F. Smith enter-
tained 10 of the Art Department of
Hyannis Woman's Club for a lun-
cheon and bridge at her house at
Luke Wequaquet to close the sea-
son.
YOUNG JUOEANS
This group of young people will
hold their last meeting Tuesday
evening in the auditorium of Cape
Cod Synagogue. Hosts will be Sheila
] Qolden und Stuart Myers.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Results of a card Party Monday
evening at lyanough Inn are special
prizes to Mrs. J. Louis Lorniin , Mrs.
Joseph Walsh and '•Mrs. S. James
Molony. In bridge Mrs. Robert
Walls , Edwin Dayton, Mclvlti C.
Knight. Jacob P. llamblin. Mrs.
I Charles Webster and Mrs. David
Owen. Mrs. William Baker was the
winner in whist.
ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Frank S. Adams will be 7-1
Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph
Hagler of West Hyannis Port will
be married 27 years, Mrs. Elizabeth
Raymond will be 77 und Mrs. Ara-
bella Greene will be S5 Sunday,
the 15th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dion and the
41st wedding anniversary of Mr,
and Mrs. Jerry Robert will be Mon-
day ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boody
will observe their 19th wedding
anniversary Tuesday, and the 13th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Philla is next Thurs-
day.
GARDEN CLUB
Members voted Tuesday after- ,
noon at a meeting held in the
Public Library to make garden I
aprons and prepare potted plantB, '
both to be sold at the Flower Show |
July 12 for the benefit of the Li- i
brary grounds. Copies of the new
constitution and by-laws were dis-
tributed. Mrs. Walter D. Baker
asked members to give one half
hour or an hour one morning each
month to care for flowers in the
Cape Cod Hospital and Mrs. Ralph
Thacher was appointed to arrange
a schedule. Mrs. Baker also re-
quested that members send flowers
there. In mentioning the itinerary
of the Garden Openings for the
benefit of the M.S.P.C.C. July Gth ,
Mrs. Baker said that gardens in
Oyster Harbors and Wianno had
i been added to those usually
! opened.
Mrs. Norman Dttpee of Hatch-
1
ville, w.ho served as one of the
I judges at the flower show of the
] club last year, praised the high
', standards of the club's BIIOWS , and
. urged them to strive for even bet-
ter shows and gave several point- ]
|ers. In regard to the horticultural ,
I exhibit , she said that it is wise I
I to put the largest and loveliest ,
blooms in this class; show thej
' stem and foliage; put them care- (
fully in the bottle BO that they i
I are well proportioned and thus will I
' attract the eye. She said there I
should be a theme running through '
this exhibit. She quoted from an
nuthority, "An arrangement must
be different, but not eccentric",
and followed this with the advice !
that a table arrangement must be
pleasing on nil sides, "The classes ;
should be listed" she said, "let
your committee know what you !
Will exhibit as such information ]
is helpful to them." "Your com-1
position should not be so small
that it will be lost nor so large
I that it will fill all the allotted !
space", she continued. Mrs. Dupee |
suggested a rehearsal of the ma- '
i terinl before the show; then cut )
the flowers the night before, use a
. plain container and have fun.
The speaker gave a sample idea '
I o'f the scale or points used by|
i judg es in flower shows; propor-
tion 30 points , design 30 (three :
I simple forms—triangle , circle and 1
half-circle); color 20, (the relation !
of colors to each other and to the j
|container , using contrasts tor
striking effects); condition and
freshness of material 10; distln c-J
I tion 10.
Mrs. Ralph Thacher showed 47!
J
colored slides loaned by tho Horti-
I CulfuYal Society of New York City,
; including exhibits of various recent '
i shows given by the society. The
first 25 were of exhibits at the
Pi is International Flower Show in
New York under the given problem
rama across the 48 states. " The
1 next 1! showed the adaption of
materials appropriate for each re-
gion , all of which received Hrst
Prizes In their classes. The final S
. were taken from group exhibits
staged by professional gardeners
and were shown not only for their I
beamy, but as suggestion for the
, Improvement of small flower
shows. Levi .nd accompanying the
slides was read by Mrs. James F. '
1
Elliot. The projector was loaned
by Mr. and Mrs. Thacher.
The rules governing the flower
show were presented by Mrs
George o. Bartlett ot the comrah>
i tee and discussed.
I
ISABELLAS
Meetings of Father McSwiney
Circle will resume September 20th
according to plans made at Tues-
day's meeting. A donation of J5.00
was made to the Cavatotl fund.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. Gage llotallng will use
as his sermon topic Sunday, "A
Generation of Yos-Men."
RAINBOW MOTHERS
A food sale for July 2!Uh was
planned by this group at a meeting
Tuesday with Mrs. llurlnml Wheel-
er. The sale planned for August
was cancelled and the next meet-
ing will be July 19th.
SUMMER PHONE EMPLOYES
Operator s added for the summer
include the Misses Margaret John-
son, Marlon nnd Julia Johnson ,
Mary Souza and Jeanne Dnrcy of
Fall River; the Misses Barbara
Anderson , Eleanor Lavery, Irene
Wiscom , Claudia DeSanto, Hilda
Danella, Elizabeth Dwyer and
Martha Hague of Providence; the
Misses Carolina Dnnforth, Jeanne
Malboeuf , Margaret Willis , Ger-
aldine Clark. Barbara Chesmore
and Vivien Bahlroth of Framing-
ham; the Misses Helen Johnson,
Alice Zarauska and , Anna Donovan
ot Brockton; nnd the Misses Ruth
Morin, Nancy J. Keston, Nancy
Bradbury and Constance White of
Hyannis. Supervisors are Miss Ag-
nes Weir of Rockland and Miss
Mary McCann of New Bedford .
PERSONALS
Summer visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John McQuado are their daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Koffman, her husband
and son, Junior, of lrvington , N. J.
Mrs. Wilson DeMutie of Nov a
Scotia Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. DeMone.
Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter
II. Sherman for a few weeks are
their son, Walter A. Sherman and
family of Chicago. 111. Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman drove to -Boston to meet
them.
Elizabth K. Madden received her
diploma at the commencement exer-
cises of the Fisher School , Boston.
She hns been studying secretarial
work.
Miss Einore Kllmin . a teacher
in West Hartford, Conn., returned
home last Saturday and enter-
tained for the weekend the Misses
Susan Zwick and Alice Warner,
teachers there Monday they re-
turned and Miss Klimm will be
maid of honor at the wedding of
Miss Zwick Saturday in New Hart-
ford and will come home Monday
for the summer.
Miss Grenith Rood , who teaches
in Plalnvll le , will be home In a
few days for the summer.
Mrs. Peter Panesis and daugh-
ters, Marcia and Anastacia, who
spent the winter In Miami , Fla.,
are visiting her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Snoro Smyrnios of Peabody.
Mrs. Edith Barr will resume as
assistant at Hyannis Library Mon-
day. She will also serve as librarian
for the Summer School of Hyannis
.Slate Teachers College.
John .1. Rosary is expected ..home
Saturday from Milwaukee School
of Engineering where he Is a
junior.
David Peak of Cambridge and
South Hyannis will graduate from
Northeastern Unlveraily of Boston
Sunday.
Mi s .- Hazel V. Connor of Palmer ,
'Training School teacher , will re-
turn next week to be employed at
the West End.
News of Sergeant Ruth A. Fay
of the WAG is that she has com-
pleted a trip to Germany on the
S. S. Thomas H. Barry to which
she Is assigned in the chief sur-
geon's office for special transport
duly. Before her re-enlistment she
had served two years In that
country. She is spending her three-
day leave with Warrant Officer
June Ilenney at the Army Chemi-
cal Center In Edgewood, Maryland,
HYANNIS NEWS