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ANNIVERSARY PARTY
The first wedding anniversary of
Mr. und Mrs, Robert Rusher was
celebrated with a dinner party in
their home for members of their
bridal party. Her father, Owen Mul-
laney was present and Mr. and Mra.
Doxie Salter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Law-
rence Prince. Mrs. Doroth y S.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Llbby,
Peter and Parker Moore.
PERSONALS
Charles S. Goddard has sold his
house on Ocean Street to Elmer B. i
Gay of Somerset.
Rev. Speros Mourlkls was grad- j
j tinted Friday from the Greek Teo- \
ological Seminary of Brookline. He i
has been permanent pastor of the
Greek Orthodox Church in Hyan-
nis since January. He prepared for
the priesthood at Isle of Corfu ,
Greece. Since assuming pastorate j
of the Hyannis church, he has '
organized church school choir, the
Philopochos Society for women and
the Greek Society of Orthodoxla
for young people. The church build-
ing is the former Hyannis Grange
Hall and has a recreation hall in
the basement.
Visitors of Mr. and MrB. Warren
W. Cook are her sister, Mrs. Ad-
rian Skinner of Chicago and her
children, Sandra, Lindly and Mel-
dora, for the summer. Ardianne has
been making an extended visit
with her uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Esther Isaacson of Brook-
line is with her sister, Mrs. Abra-
ham Dolins for the summer.
Mrs. Jessie Ferguson Is visiting
in Lewlston, Maine, after which
she will go to Carleton Place, On-
tario, to spend the summer with ,
her sister, Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald. I
Miss Janet Arenovski, a junior at
Barnard College, sailed for Europe
Tuesday on a student tour. She
was accompanied to New York by
plane by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis V. Arenovski and her sister ,
Joan.
Miss Katherine Douros of Dor-
chester Is the summer hostess nt
Mayflower Cafe.
Baroness Elizabeth DeVojnits of
Budapest, Hungary, and New York
City, a friend of Mrs. J. Stuart Mc-
Calg of Hyannis Port, is employed
at Fredley 's in the West End.
T. A. Jackson of Atlanta, Ga„
has been in town for a brief visit.
Sgt . Ruth A. Fay, who is doing
i transport duty on the Thomas H.
I Barry, running between New York
and Germany, has returned from
her first trip.
Robert Louis Serpa , 17-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serpa of
i Cambridge and a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. William Goode of Hyan-
,nis, who was appointed to Annapo-
I lis by Cogressman John F. Kennedy
of the 11th Congressional District,
has successfully passed examina-
tions there and is to report about
July 1
. He has spent many sum-
mers in Hyannis with his grand-
parents.
GuestB of .Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Dolins for the summer are Mrs,
Dolins' sister-in-law, Mrs. Emanuel
Borenstein. and her daughter, Sel-
ma, who have come from San Pnulo,
Brazil. They were accompanied by
her brother , Mr. Borenstein , who
J
will remain until the middle of
July when lie will go to Europe
to be in charge of CARE.
Mrs. Frank Bond of Athoi is
spending two weeks with Mrs. Wal-
ter D. Baker.
Miss Doroth y L. Barton , school
vocal director , is employed by Kop-
per Krafters , after a visit to her
home In AmeBbury.
LEONARD—JONES WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Ann JoneB, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Jones
of this village, became the bride of
Thomas Walker Leonard , son of
Bryn C. Leonnrd of Pembroke and
Barnstable last Saturday nt the
Third Baptist Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
William Stafford Scott, pastor of
the Church.
Miss Jones was graduated from
Barnstable High School this year
and Is a member of Barnstable
Junior Woman's Club. She was at-
tended by her cousin , Mrs. W. E. C.
Moore (Hedy Barrus) as matron
of honor and her sister , Beverly C.
Jones, served as a bridesmaid.
Also Miss Patricia Leonnrd, sister
of the bridegroom , and Miss Kath-
erine Leonard .
Beat man for Mr, Leonard was
his brother , James. Barbara Lee
Jones, sister of the bride, was
flower girl. Ushers were John Leon-
ard , William Hi Perry, 3rd , cousin
of the bride , and her brother, John
Carroll Jones. Mr. Leonard attend-
ed the Pembroke schools , Thayer-
land8, and Proctor Academy.
The couple left for New Hamp-
shire and Niagara Falls. On their
return they will make their home
at Scltuate, where they have pur-
chased a home. Guests from New
Hampshire, New Haven, Conn., Bal-
timore, Md „ Brockton , and Brook-
lyn , N. Y., were In town to attend
the weddfng.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Mr. Jones has announced his
topic for Sunday's sermon as "The
Price of Freedom: Vigilance and
Affirmation, " a sermon for Inde-
pendence Day weekend., " "Which is
the greater threat , denial or aban-
donment?"
NEIGHBORHOOD SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Birch were
hostesses of a neighborhood sup-
per party held on their terrace.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
George Murphy and family; Frank
Ryder and family; Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Kell y and daughter , Elba;
AnBel Ryder and family ; Mrs. Chus.
Clagg and children , and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. T. O'Byrne and Mrs. K.
T. Niles.
CHINESE AUCTION
The Chinese Auction held Wed-
nesday night nt the Woman's Club
was a great success. One hundred
dollars was realized for the benefit
of Sturgls Library,
WINS AWARD
Channliig M. Zueker of the Barn-
stable grade school won the Citi-
zenship award of the sixth grade.
91ST BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Addie Nlekerson of Orleans
was the guest, of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. Harold
Nlekerson , on Sunday to attend the
birthday celebration of Mr. James
Holmes, who was 91 years. Mrs.
Nlekerson celebrated her 90th
birthday a week ago. Mr, Holmes
received gifts of money, other gifts
and many cards. Mr. Holmes Is in
very good health .
PERSONALS
Howard Sturgls was in Boston
for the day visiting friends.
Miss Millie Schmid of Washing-
ton, D. C, is visiting Miss Elna
Barrus, who Is at her home for
two weeks' vacation.
W. Dana Holmes accompanied
J. Harold Thomas to Boston on
Monday In the Red Cross ambul-
ance to bring back Mrs. Emma
Hewlns to the Cape Cod Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sonder of
McLean , Va., and Misses Ruby
Frye and Clara Dikeman of Wash-
ington , D. C, are spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
P. Kent at their summer home on
Rendezvous Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley D. Lovell
have moved to their Sandy Neck
cottage for the summer. Sandy
Neck camp will open June 30th.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hill and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole-
grove and daughter, Connie , are
living at the Lovell home at
present,
Mr. and Mrs. William Buckler
und daughter , Miss Jeanette , and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Buckler und Wil-
lard Kills of Yarmouth Port at-
tended tho Cross - Shea wodding
at Beverly on Saturday. Mr. Cross
Is a nephew of the Bucklers.
Mrs. I, Faye Ryder und grand-
Bin , Vincent, spent the weekend
at New Bedford with her daugh-
ter-ln-law, Mrs. Carlton I, Ryder.
They all celebrated George Ryder 's
birthday on Sunday.
Mrs , Margaret Chase and grand-
daughter , Diane, are spending a
week with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan , in Man-
omet.
Mrs . Paul GleaBon of Arlington
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs .
Jack Gerrlor.
Mrs . Marjorie Ryder attended the
meeting of tho Mass. Chapter of
the Association of Postmasters at
the Hotel Belmont at Harwlchport.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffith of
Melrose are at their home on Com-
merce Road .
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Porter of
Greenfield have opened their home
for the Bummer months.
James Holmes celebrated his 91st
birthday on Sunday. Mr. Holmes Is
still very active and in good health.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Jerauld, Jr.,
have named their Infant son, Bruce
Kempton Jerauld, 3rd.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lafayette Chamberlin IIBS
returned from Patuxent River, Md „
to the home of her daughter in Win-
chester so that she may be near
her mother, Mrs. Emma Hewlns,
who is In the Faulkner Hospital.
Mrs . Hewlns Is expected home
soon .
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Slmpkins
of White Plains, New York , ure at
their summer home "Onions Acres"
for several weeks. They attended
the wedding or their nephew , John
Slmpkins, on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Stevenson
and daughters of Chesapeuke City,
.Maryland, were recent guests of
his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Steven-
son, und aunt , Miss Irue Loring.
They attended the Leonard and
Jones wedding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry L. Jones , Jr .,
and son Lee of Brooklyn , New
York , In town to attend the Leon-
ard and Jones wedding, were guests
of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Jones, Sr.
Mrs. George L. Kittredge and
daughter Miss Dora of Cambridge
are at their home for the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bush-Brown
are visiting Mrs. George L. Kitt-
redge.
Mrs. Walter Hoffmann of the
Diplomatic Service, with his fam-
ily, is spending a few weeks at the
home of Dr. Conrad Wesselhoefft
on Pine Lane.
Prof, and Mrs. G. A. Znamensky
and Miss Olga Nicolaersky of Bos-
ton were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund G. Brown. Prof.
Znamevsky is a teacher of lan-
guages in M.I.T., also at Harvard.
South Yarmouth
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Action on seven articles, two of
which deal with proposed construc-
tion of a new elementary school for
Yarmouth school children ,is sched-
uled for a special town meeting ut
John Slmpkins School in Bass River
at 7:30 p.m. July 8, as announced
by Town of Yarmouth Selectmen
In the warrant.
PINE TREE SCOUT TROOP
Pine Tree Troop of Girl Scouts
of Bass River closed their scouting
season with an all-day picnic and
entertainment at Pine Tree Camp
Saturday.
BABY NAMED
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Desmond, born June
6, has been named Marcia Loring.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dayton of South Yarmouth.
COUNTY ASS'N MEETS'
Members of the Barnstable Coun-
ty Highway Association met Fri-
day evening at the Yarmouth Town
office Building with 30 members
present. The last meeting of the
season will be a clambake at Fal-
piouth July 21.
GRANGE NOTES
Bird and Conservation Night was
observed by Yarmouth Grange at
their meeting Wednesday evening
in Town Hull here when J. Albert
Torrey, Massachusetts State Grange
Deputy, spoke on the subject,
"Birds and Wildlife. "
The annual July Fourth Parade
will again be sponsored by Yar-
mouth' Grange, with a committee
meeting scheduled in the home of
Gorham P. Homer, Monday evening.
The Grange float will be under the
capable direction of Mrs. Dorothy
P. Wildey and Mrs . Homer.
The July 13 meeting of Yarmouth
Grange will feature a mystery ride.
ON GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL
Miss Alstine Salter has returned
fro m Girls ' State at Brldgewater
Stnte Teachers' College. Miss Sal-
ter wns elected to the Governor 's
Council , the City of Good Will
Council and Register of Deeds in
the County of Courage, and la re-
ported to have been so unprepared
for her political popularity that
she hud to borrow an evening gown
for the Inaugural Ball.
OWLS' CLUB
Members of the Owl Club are
resting comfortably on their front
stoop after their winter 's labors,
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Richard Kenyon , a pupil at the
John Slmpkins School, Is one of
three from Cape Cod who are at-
tending the American Red Cross
annuo! convention In Atlantic City
as representatives of the Junior
Red Cross.
PERSONALS
William A. Miller , Jr., formerly
proprieto r of the Wayside Studio,
IB making his new home In Mystic,
Conn.
Miss Paujine Baker, in training
as a nurse at St. Luke's Hospital ,
New Bedford , spent the weekend
with her porents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Baker.
Dr. Arthur J. Canning, new op-
tometrist in Hyannis , and Mrs. Can-
ning, plan to make their home In
South Yarmouth,
William Eldridge, who underwent
an appendectomy at Cape Cod Hos-
pital last week, is convalescent.
Mrs. Frank A. Nlekerson has
been entertaining ' Mrs. Harrison
Hewitt and Mrs. C. R. Burr of Man-
Chester , Conn.
Chief Carpenter 's Mate Mondell
Salter, his wife and children were
visitors of the Doxle Baiters on
Tuesday. -
A Day to Wander in
Cape Cod's Gardens
Cape Cod Gardens will be open
for the benefit of the Cape Cod
District of the Massachusetts So-
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children on Wednesday, July
6th from 1 to 5 p.m.
Those participating by opening
their gardens are Mrs. Frank P.
Mngann, and Mrs. Frederic Schaef-
fer of Wienno; Mrs. Thomas W.
Estes and . Mrs. R. M. Roloson of
OyBter Harbors.
On Thursday, July 7th from 1
0
a.m. to 5 p.m., others will open
their gardens: Mrs. Edwin S. Web-
ster of Qulsset, Falmouth; Mrs.
Walter C. Janney of Gansett; Mrs.
Albert A. Tilney of Penzance; Mrs.
Geoffrey G. Whitney, of Church
Street, Woods Hole, and Mrs.
Arthur W. Bell of Falmouth.
If rainy, gardens will be opened
the next day. For other Informa-
tion call Hyannla 19-R.
/—•—¦—————________
BARNSTABLE
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McGregor and Jantxen
Bathing Trunks
Washable Poplin and
Cotton Gabardine Boxer
Shorts w i t h elastic
waistbands.
All wool knits and
Lastex Trunks
$2-95 to $5-95
PURITAN
Clothing Company
CLEANING , PRESSING
Hyannis Chatham
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As long
as value, rather than
price, is t h e true
measure of economy,
property owners will
continue 10 place
their insurance with
this agency.
•
Phone — We'll Call
Vincent D. O'Neil
3 High School Road
Hyannis 1178
AenyoH A Go** Dr. W. C. Lincoln
JEWELER Optometrist
¦
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fetfJaal
Heatt Powerful—heats up MgBfc^PESSaWES*"'"'*^ HLlB
to 4 or 5 rooms with I IvSaiafP H
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home. T&Kkw
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Wt-'re making this offer to *^«'---"-^Ss^KSti-i« *" ¦
induce you to buy Jn our I
slow season Instead of in . _* n_.,aMAnr I
our Fall rush. Bee us now lOW DOWII Paytt **m ¦
— save money—get this - m —~.d I
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JUNE 9 to JULY 15 for LIMITED TIME ONLY ¦
ALEXANDER PATE I
_ Registered Master Plumber .,„ H
.,„ HIGH GRADE PLUMBING AND HEATING M
"0 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. ^JSSS H
50 Shore Street, Falmouth, Masa. Tel. Fali^wUM
Lower County Road, Harwlchport, Mass. T
"
T
^
B
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
*
Baxter's Fish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannla
Phone Fly. 1023-W or 1487
Located next to new Town Wharf
f_
PATRONIZE OUTA^V^
Stevens the Fl0ri|
16 Sherman Square
Hyannis
Flowers f or all Ocoasioi
Member Florist TeleEraWl
Delivery Association
PHONE HYANNIS 95
jnniiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiii iiinininimnPirTHmi^
ANY TIME IS
SAVE-BY-MAIL TIME
Any hour of the day, any dat
of the week, you can add to
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on our SAVE-by-mail plan.
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New Shares on Sale
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Av
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CHURCH NOTES
St. Francis Xavier Church lists
its services as follows: Sunday
masses, 6:30, 7:16, S, 9, 10 and 1
1
a.m.; evening service. 7:30 p.m.
Daily masses. 7 and 8 a.m. First
Friday masses-, 7 and S a.m.; eve-
ning service. 7:30 p.m. Confessions
today and Saturday from 4 to 5:30
and from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Confes-
sions Sunday and Monday from 4
to 5:30 p.m. and lifter the 7:30 p.m.
service. Forty Hours Devotion
opens Sunday with a High mass at
11; evening service, 7:30 p.m. high
mass at S a.m. Monday; evening
service, 7:30 p.m., closing with high
mass at S a.m. Tuesday.
Sacred Heart Church (Mission I.
Yarmouthport. Sunday masses 9
and 10 a.m.. preceded by confes-
sions.
Our Lady Of the Highway Church
(Mission 1. Bass River. Sunday
masses, S and 10 a.m.; evening
service, 7:30 p.m., devotions in
honor of Our Lady of the Highway,
special prayers and short sermon
on "Journeys of Mary ." Confessions
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday .
V.F.W. AUXILIARY BAZAAR
This annual affair will be held
at 10 a.m. Saturday on the Library
lawn . It will also be Poppy Day for
the V.F.W. Post. General chairman
is Mrs. Stanley R. Doane; food will
be in charge of Mrs. Everett Bis-
bee and Mrs. William L. Wnhtola;
snackbar, Mrs. John A. Shaeffer
and Mrs. Francis McGanu; fancy-
work, Mrs. William Bentley and
Mrs. Louis J. Panesis.
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kennet
will celebrate* tomorrow their 55th
wedding anniversary.
ANNIVERSARIES
Wedding anniversaries include
the 20th of Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Terpos tomorrow , the 62nd of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frank L. Clifford Tues-
day; the 29th of Mr. and Mrs. David
Grew Wednesday, nnd the 90th
birthday of Mrs. Benjamin Carney
next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred B. Harris
are celebrating their 47th wedding
anniversary on Sunday.
JEWISH WOMEN
A meeting of the Jewish Women 's
Club and Cape Cod Chapter of Had-
assail will be held at 9 p.m. Wed-
nesday in the Synagogue. Plans for
the 16th anniversary and installa-
tions of officers to be held July
27th in Column Terrace of Fal-
mouth will be discussed. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Israel Issookson and
Mrs . Nathan Issokson of Falmouth,
O. E. S. SALE
Cotuit O. E. S. Star Club has set
July 15th for its annual sule to
be held on the Hyannis Library
lawn.
BAPTIST CHURCH
. Rev. E. Gage Hotallng has an-
nounced as his sermon topic for
Sunday, "Discovering a New Pa-
triotism."
FEDERATED CHURCH
"Time Out For God (Author of
Liberty) this 4th of July Weekend"
will be the sermon topic, as an-
nounced by Dr. Carl Fearing
Schultz , minister , for the 11:00
o'clock service Sunday morning.
Two services will be conducted
through the summer at 9:30 and
11. Folk of all faiths are welcome.
A count of recent summers showed
40 denominations represented.
FOOD SALE
The Woman 's Auxiliary of St.
Mary 's Church will hold a food
sale at 11 a.m. Friday, July 8, on
the lawn of Loranla's Shop in the
West End. in charge of Mrs. J.
Bayard Smith and Mrs. Robert H.
Boody.
POSTPONED MEETINGS
On account of July Fourth the
Young Mothers Club will not meet
until July 11; V.F.W. Auxiliary
will meet July 12, and Yanno,
Taysee Council has cancelled the
July 4th meeting.
BABY CLINIC
The well-baby clinic sponsored
by the District Nursing Associa-
tion will be held from 2 to i p.m.,
Tuesday Jn Baldwin Hall. The next
one will be in September.
1—c »¦
HYANNIS NEWS
Mary B. Winslow's Monomoy
Theatre opened its seventh season I
last night with the delightful ami
highly entertaining comedy "Can-
dlelight", written by Seigfrled Gey-
er and adapted by P. Q, Wode-
house. The play was first pro- 1
duced in this country In 1929 at the !
Empire Theatre in New York.
Last night's performance was
enjoyed by the capacity audience
which crowded the theatre. The
j
cast included Rick Holllster us the
charming and dashing Prince Ru-
dolf . Richar d Purdy as the Prince's
valet; Robert Bnrdwell us the
Ohauffeur; Caroline Webster as,
1 Llaerl ; Sarah Plexlco as Marie;
j William Wutkins as Baron Von
I Risobenhelm, and Peggy Walker
1 as the HarouosB Von Rlschenhelm.
Richard Purdy 's performance was
excellent and his portrayal of the
ever faithful valet was outstanding,
as attested by the curtain calls..
The settings and stage lighting
were every effective to create the
atmosphere necessury for the en-
joy ment of this play.
From the first curtain the play
moved swiftly along with the de-
velopment of the "plot."' The
Baron agrees to allow his valet ,
for the first time In his young (?)
life , to act the part of the Baron
in an endeavor to seduce the fair
maiden who has come to call In re-
sponse to an interrupted phone
call. As the play progresses the
audience is conscious of the
uniqueness of the situation and re-
sponds to the excellence of the
portrayals.
Next week the Monomoy Theatre
is presenting the Critic's Circle
Award Play, "The Glass Menag-
erie" by Tennessee Williams. This
promises to be one of the high-
lights of the season.
Mary B. Winslow and her tech-
nicians, cast, and all whose efforts
made last night the success that
it was, are to be congratulated!
Chatham's Monomoy
Opens on High Note