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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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July 14, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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July 14, 1949
 
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1 BSE! ffl n 'r, ' H ^ ^ • Economy •"Cleanliness • Speed HYANNIS LAUNDERETTE 160 Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass. Phone 1611-W for an appointment. ! ¦ 'i HOMER'S BIRTHPLACE Homer is depicted on the coins of six Greek cities, each laying claim to be bis birthplace. I DR. PYNE Optometrist 394 Main Street HYANNIS 1832 I Don't let balky typewriters raid ¦ your profits. Cnli Hyannis 1706 ¦ for prompt service. iloy&l Port- ¦ aiile typewriters now available. I llllADKOHD L. III.I.MAN J HynnnlM Mass. REALTOR Personal and confidential serv- iua lu the purchase and sale ot Mid-Cape Real Estate. Listings desired of houses large and small. SAMUEL T. STEWART and ASSOCIATES Tel. Hyannis 1930 13 Sherman Square Hyannis mg-\-»~»r - — ~ - - n n i A a Efficiency and speed are our mottoes. Phone Hyannis 564 for prompt, reliable cleaning service. BRADLEY'S CLEANSERS 263 Main Street Hyannle Ed Gosselin RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC Shoppe FOR THE BEST IN ! •TELEVISION | •RADIO •PHONOORAPHS •RECORDS •SHEET MUSIC •RADIO REPAIRS %=* 290 Main Street, Hyannle Tel. Hyannle 80 STICKNEY'S INC. Chatham, Mass. It Is our privilege to show you the "Smart - Streeter" (exclusive with us 00 the lower Cape) $25.00 These two-piece suits of Coolpaca , a washable rayon, are so cool for Hummer wear and yet HO smart and beautifully tailored you will find thorn Indispensable. Some of the featuros are: 1. Expertly draped to fit your figure 2. Hand made buttonholes 3. Hidden shoulder puds for smooth lino 4. Karh suit hand pressed One style is a six button to the throat Jacket with Johnnie collar. One style Is the three button classic Jacket One style Is the one button long tailored Jacket. Among the lovely colors are: Aqua, Pink, Melga , Sky Hluo , Maize , White and Navy. — Klaus 10 to 20, • Look for the yellow and black sign. STICKNEY'S INC. CHATHAM » —^———- i PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER i AUTO PAINTING FENDER REPAIRING WELDING ft SIMONIZING Satisfaction Guaranteed WALKER'S ESSO 8TATI0K Car. South * Sea S«*. Went Kud . llynnnU §L ^B f l t t i trt ^mm rf rFf m i r ^j 4 k m w m \ m m ' if^ B^ ^ 9;£Ba> ^ fW H P\ i l PPVPRBIl H I I l l jHfcp| f I^SfT 'JrV^^S^ila ^ IAi T*K H' r '' *rtt 1 44MZ>W^/V£^ 1 I BANTA M 1 WUiCTRiCRAN66M ^Lfl B W B^T*s^sr ^ B^^ ^^ ^ * ^ ^M ¦ K'^x a v ^ W l ^ V V P l^ g Wfl V ^^fci P^'' m%saS 1 ^ kW IT BROILS ! $.m IT COOKS! v Vet, ft' l her* . , . tt tliii excit- ing new low price — juit in time for cooler Summer cook, ingl Just plug It In to any ap- pliance outlet. . Occupiei only Ji/i tquire feet of ipace, yet big enough to cook a 30 lb. turkey I Gee HI for summer HOW ! Take BANTAM 'with you wherever you go for carefree summer cookingI **iler get jours now/ Ste/rf tw- ' Cape & Vineyard Electric Company New York Children Arrive on Cape Codder lu left foreground , Victor F. Adams , local chairman ; in roar , Robert S. Duttoti , member of! Committee and Boy Scout exe- cutive ; in right foreground , Rev. Saephen H. Smith, member of Chatham Committee. The New York Herald Tribune of last Friday devoted considerable space to the groups of "Fresh Air " children who were leaving New York City that day for Friendly Towns in Pennsylvania , New York State , and Southeastern Massachu- setts. The article stated, "the Cape fodders going today will number 100." "The Cape Cod visitors will be divided among nine communi- ties, from New Bedford to Prov- lncetown , and a few will have a steamboat ride to Nantucket. Later in the season Martha' Vineyard will put ltelf on the Friendly Town map for the Art time." According to the account In the Herald Tribune, the "Freh Air " Fund has sent, since the "Friendly Town" vacations began the last week of June, a total of 2525 chil- dren. On the Cape Cod receiving end, hosts and hostesses and commit- tees were on hand to greet the vari- ous groups as they left the train at Falmouth, Sandwich, Yarmouth for points down the Cape clear to the Tip, and Hyannis for our local vil- lages and the south shore to Har- wich and Chatham. The children came under the au- spices of the Hyannis Kiwanis club, whose committee was hoailed by Victor F. Adams. Several members of the club , who could not accom- modate guest children In their homes, sponsored 8 catnpshlps at Camp Hood News, Forestdaln. The 8 boys wore driven to tho camp by Mr. Adams, and by Robert S, put- ton. The children are due to return In another week. Some muy be for- tunate In receiving iuvltutioUB from their hostesses to prolong the Btay. This can be dono, if the de- cision is made soon enough to check with the New York headquarters, so that parents and social agencies may give their conseat. Another date Is open for Cape vacations. August IS, n second con- tingent will arrive, if our families here will make the opportunity by opening their homes, There must be some for whom the August date will be more convenient; there must be some who are disappoint- ed they did not participate the first time. A call to your chairman will- set- tle the matter for you. For the flarnstuble (Including all 7 vil- lages), Yarmouth, Dennis urea, Mr. Victor F. Adams Is committee chulr- mun; for Chatham , the chairman Is Mrs. Bernlce Nickersou. "Fresh Airs" at Hyannis Station UNION CHAPEL On Sunday, July 17—-Mr. Frank Keedy of Iowa Wosleyan College, will be the organist. The sermon topic will be "Whore There Is No Vision". A preliminary business meeting will be held after Sunday service. RED CR088 Workers are needed to fill the quota of the Hyannis Port group. Sessions are held at 10 a.m. Wed- nesdays at the home of Mies S. Elizabeth Fenno, who serves des- sert and coffee at noon with sand- wiches brought by the workers. PERSONALS' GuestB of Mrs. Philippe Coudert are her cousin, Mrs. Harold M, Brown ,and her daughter, Mrs. Itpgei; Fargubaj, of New York City. Hyannis Port AJ. Monomoy Point, July. 11, Lieu- temmt William M. King, aijed %h, Kenmore,7 N. Y. • In Dover-Foxcroft , Me., JWjr-fl;- Oscar Garland , aged S2, Bass River. In Fall River, July 12, Henry L. Cahoon, aged 85, Bourne. In Ostervllle, July 13, David DEATHS AT CAPE COD H08PITAL July 7, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio T. Demacedo, Yar- mouth, i j July 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henri Kelley, Yarmouthport. July 8, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Vernon L. Blaokmer, Dennis. July 11, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Hermansen, West Barnstable. • • ¦ > ¦ July 12, a (laughter to Mr. am- Mrs. Kennetb Garfield, Brewster. July 12, a. daughter , t».|kMP.- 'and: Mrs. Robert- ^. Gumming* Dennis. P° At Cape Cod Hospital , July 14, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S Walker, Harwich Center, ! BIRTHS While visiting In Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, Mr. Oscar L. Garland , head of the mathematics department of John Simpklns School, South Yar- mouth, died Monday at the age of about 52. Mr. Garland has been here on Cape Cod since 1927. He WUB horn in Hampton, New Hampshire. Fu- neral services were conducted to- day In Hampton. Associated with numerous local activities, Mr. Garland was a mem- ber of Howard Lodge, A. F. and A. M.; Matakese Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Yarmouth-Dennis- Brewster Teachers Association and the Bass River Rod and Gun Club. Oscar L. Garland |' Funeral services were held Wed- nesday at the Doane, Beal and I Ames Chapel, Hyannis , for Mrs. Susie B. Bruce, who died Monday at the Cape Cod Hospitul, aged 73. Mrs. Bruce had been a summer resident of Hyannis Park for the past 2!) years, Her homo was in New York City. She wus the daugh- ter of the late James C. S. Thomas, New York surgeon. Besides her husband , Arthur It. Bruce , Mrs. Bruce loaves a sister, Mrs. L. T. Golding, of Brookllne; a nephew , the Rev. T. Golding, of Chestnut Hill , and a niece, Miss Margaret Golding, of Boston. Mrs. Susie B. Bruce *or LK>ve or Money" by F. Hugh Herbert, is playing this week to crowded houses at the Cape Play- house, Dennis. The third produc- tion of the season, this play is laid in a so-called "modern" scene, and provides good fun throughout. It's the story of a famous actor, Preston Mitchell , whose life is sud- denly thrust into the extraordinary situation of being host to a luck- less girl who literally blew in on a rainstorm one nlgbt to escape an unwelcome pursuer. Being the sub- ject of much speculation, silent on the part of the servants, but very much vocal on the part of Pres- ton Mitchell's leading lady and pursuer ,the situation discussed in the several-charactered Interchange kept the audience in constant merriment. With John Loder as Preston Mitchell , Betty Caulfleld played the part of the girl, Janet Blake. Fay Mckenzie as Nlta Havemeyer, won thunderous applause -when site per- formed the rhumba and graciously gave an encore. This number was inserted by Director Slrcom as an addition to the regulation per- formance. Ronald Telfer played Wilbur , the butler, in fine finish , and Doro- thy Blackburn as Mrs. Early, took the part of the maid, Hugh Rennie and Dortha Duckworth as Mr. and Mrs. Tremaine, with Scott Merrill as their son, Bill , completed the cast. The acting was superb through- out. The scenes were all laid in the actor'B living room in Port Washington, L. I., and this setting was expertly done. Since the opening night, each performance has been a sell-out. "For Love or Money" I Wins Big Applause at Dennis Playhouse Peg O' My Heart opened lust night with Miss Peggy Walker, at Peg, again proving her versatility The play, written more than three decades ago, is, in part, somewhat outdated. It deals with an arlsto crutic snobbish English family forced to take in their niece and cousin , In order to receive 100C pounds monthly in accordance with the provisions of their uncle's will To mold a witty, fun-loving coleen to the putt urn set by Hug- glish society upset the staid'family life of Mrs. Chichester , played bj Patricia Kennoll; Ethel (Sarah Plexico) ; and Alarlo (Wilson Hall). This is tho first appearance this year of MI BH Kennell , one of last season's favorite performers, The scene in which Peg, or Mar- garet, as they prefer to call her, prevents the elopement of Ethel and a married man is one of the moBt convincing. Sparkling with Irish wit, the play is entertaining and easy to accept. Miss Wlnslow maintains her clever stage-setting ability. The sound effects representing thunder, lightning, and rain were well arranged. In assisting rolos ure William Watklns as Jarvls; Hick I loll 1st er- as Christian Brent, philanderer; the barrister, Montgomery Hnwes, played by Richard Purdy; the maid , fiennott , by Ann Oakos; Perry, by Robert i'errault , a prom- ising newcomer; and the cockier spaniel , called Michael. Scheduled to open "next Wodnos- lay, is au unusual comedy, "On 3tage", by Benjamin Kaye. Peg O' My Heart Cap- tures MonomoyPublic CLAM BAKE The Matrons Club Berved a vory successful clnm bake on Sunday afternoon at the Oifford shore house im River Road. WARD—BIRD NUPTIALS Woodwnrdlu ferns and madonna lilies decorated the Federated I'liiin h of Cotuit on Saturday of- ternoon for the wedding of MI BB Janet B, Bird, daughter or Mr. and Airs. Eugene mint Bird of Boston and Cotuit, to Donald Eugene Wurd , son of Dr. Sherman Carl Ward of Lorain , Ohio. Uov. Thomua Purdue officiated at the early afternoon ceremony, and a garden reception followed at tho Bird's summer home In Cotuit. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss (Catherine Lewis Watson Ot West Newton was maid of honor and tlie bridesmaids wore Miss Tlioinuslno Noorlng, Hay City, Mich , and Miss Shirley Thurbor of llos ton. Shormun Carl Wurd , Jr., was best man and the ushers were Dempster (.'huso Lewis, Utlctt, N. Y., Roliort Albort Ward or Lorain, Ohio , and Rodney Allen Parker of Wuhan. The bride Is a graduate of Beaver Country Day School and the Univer- sity of Michigan. Mr. Ward served in the II . S. Navy during the war and graduated from the University of Michigan. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Glfl'ord and ramlly or Mlddluhoro were weekend guests of the F. M. Glf- I'ord s. Their son, Arthur , who has been spending two weeks with bis cousins, the Earl MucDowells , re- turned home with them, and I heir son, Allen , remained to stay two weeks. Miss Jerry Oifford , Miss Anno Perry and Miss Barbara Irwin loft on Wednesday morning for North- field, where they are attending sum- mer school , having been sent us delegates by the Cotuit Federated Church. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Oifford were recently In Plaistow , N. H., for several days, guests of Mr. -Gilford's brother's family. ' Mrs. Wi llia m Keune has been ut her home for two weeks. She held a house party on the holiday with several guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Suntult Is spending several weeks on Vineyard Haven, i Mrs. Gerald W. Gross of Tewks- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Bob- bins, for two days last week, ; Miss Anna Madeirlos of India n- I polls, lnd „ Is at the home of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ma- deirlos, of Sunt .uk . . ' Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and son have returned to their home in Taunton after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. B. B. Spen- enr. Cotuit DORIS H. NEWCOMB Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency GEN ER AL INSURANCE ——55S¦—.^——^-^— aH Main Street Hyannis, Maw. OAPE OOD'B LARGEST BAKERY ' ¦ - . « NOW HAS 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU with the finest in bakery $pp d». ; Cape Cod Bakery ^ lfif sfiS? - Branch Store »» Street, Hyannis 686 Main Street. Hyannle Harwlohport Bakery and Pellcatessen Cake Shop, 01i*th|fct ;;r °APE COD'S FASTEST GROWING BAKERY j ""***» *—*.teass+*o>B*>4rs* ««»»»»> GUERTIN BROS. Jeweler 370 A Main Street, Hyannle Tel. Hyannle 1441 DOROTHY RICHARDS Member of Voice Faculty of the ,V.E. Conservatory- of Music VOICE STUDIO EVERY FRIDAY IN BALDWIN HALL, HYANNIS For appointment Phone Hy. 1773-J or write Box 57, West Yarmouth Plan with Counseling . . . Come to us for counsel- ing service. We 'll help you plan your account so that you 'll have money when you need it. Let us advise you. Sandwich ^-Operative Bank Sandwich , Mass. * * * * + * ~+ ^ CHATHAM NEWS UAL S-ADAMS WEDDING N'C ,rinEe of Miss Frances Tl,e CK>' of Mr. and Mrs. A"""" , 8 ' Adams of Rutland, Ver- SIW'dlfe »f, Arthur Boyleton Nlch- »"in1 ;,! 0 fen of Mr. and Mrs A. " 1? " ' Nichols, Jr. "£ Taunton, B»,|8ton • Oa t (he Church of W*JjT fflt in Cleans. The " ie 2 , ' hard B. Kimball of Be, re „n, performed the ceremony, ft aitwara-Ho Country Club ^SfweteUW Lewis Cowgill M n ,, . conn., was tho maid *': f . The other attendants rf ^Miss Marion Manson and f windy Howes of Chatham, J"* ! 1 the bride; also Miss SoS Cashing Crocker of Fitch- ' '¦ n,s Emily Olcott Garrison ' J on. Conn., and Miss Sara ?