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The forum program at the Fed- i
erated Church, Hyannls, next Sun- 1
day night , July 31, at 7:30 p.m., s
Will feature Salvation Army night. I
The Division Sextet, comprising r
Salvationists , will play typical Sal-
vation Army compositions and \
other selections. Fred Farrar is i
the leader of the group which in- 1
dudes former New England Con- 1
servatory students. Vocal numbers I
will be given also by several dlf- I
ferent soloists,
Among the guests Invited are the '
Honorable Edward C. Stone of Os- '
tervllle , Senator from the Cape and
Plymouth districts, and William A. (
Nlcol, director of the Provincial '
Public Relations Department of the
Salvation Army. Also expected are
members of the Army's Greater
Boston Advisory Board now resid- '
ing in the Cape Cod area. '
Brigadier and Mrs. David C. '
Coy, divisional officers of the Sal-
vation Army In Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, will be the guest
speakers. They are expected to dis-
cuss Salvation Army activities , and
possibly humanitarian institutions
being maintained by the organiza-
tion.
Salvation Army Night (
Sunday at Hyannis I
Federated Church
Stocks and Bonds for Investment
PROCTOR, COOK & Co.
Members New York and Boston Stock Excha*i«t |
39 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON 9
318 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLWE
Telephone—LAf.yette 3-1750-Connecb both offic
es
l^islen to the Carl W. Holme, Program J" Talk T-I O "
R R T F S * "h
EVE,,Y T"U1,SDAY •*
*«*
• «H*-W»«
¦
Hear Stories about "Cape Codders" 1 About **££J£
j ££ii &&*
* -1 ** 2" " "Voicc p<"-fccli°™t" \
^m==—— -
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INSURANCE and I
ANNUITIES I
FRANK G. THACHER |
ROBERT G. DOWLING
M«odc Temple HyamtS, dWass. Tel.1620 or1621 1
iiiiiiinifiimiiifiiininuiiiiiHHUHsiHu IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHIUIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I
Dumont's Pharmacy g
Prescrip tions Our Specialty Jj
Depot Square Tel. 210 Hyannis, Mass. M|
BILLY MADDEN'S GARAGE
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
Guaranteed Used Cars
Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing
Barnstable Road Tel. 1230 Hyannis
"DON'T GET MAD — GET MADDEN"
¦wtUSSb '. I s^^^^LVl^^_^^^Lm^_^Je^_lLJZlAj[
iome Legislators State-Wide Can Help Now
•\nothcr opportunity is present to help our railroad situation.
,«t because our rail travel facilities are now moving comfort-
,
I from day to day and those of us who travel from the Cape
Vcw Y°rk or B°ston are finding great convenience both as to
]Uipment and time, is no reason why.we should forget that plans
ill must be made for fall, winter, and spring. This is summer
ow and current arrangements are for that season only.
The Bill for the Purchase of the
"South Station is soon to go
.to the House and Senate for action. It is labeled Senate 731.
he provisions of the Bill have already been set forth in these
ilumns. The last time (June 23) we wrote on this subject, the
dslalive Joint Committee on Transportation had given a fa-
orable report on the Bill. It has since gone before the Senate
/ays and Means Committee, to whom it was presented with
ertain changes in the wording, as worked out by counsel for the
'overnor and for the New Haven Railroad and others.
This new draft was favored by the New Haven and Boston
nd Albany Roads in a hearing last Thursday, and the Ways
nd Means Committee continued the hearing so that the City of
oston might argue for a larger annual payment than the $300,-
00 set in lieu of taxes.
As soon as the Ways and Means Committee reports, the
WW win be ripe for legislative action from both houses. Be-
mse of the bond issue involved, a two-thirds vote will be nec-
isary lor passage.
Here is where our summer friends can be of real assistance.
hose who come from other parts of Massachusetts can mate-
ially help passage of Senate Bill 731 by urging their senators
nd representatives to support it. Let them know that you are a
art-time resident of this area and that this legislation is of
lital concern to you. Here is an important opportunity to show
/our year-'round interest in Cape Cod. We know you feel it;
ilease exercise it.
EDITORIAL
The grounds Of the famous Capo Play house in Dennis will
be the destination of many art admirers and garden lovers from
the numerous summer colonies next Monday afternoon , August
1, when the newl y completed Cape Arts Center of tho Ray.
moiul Moore Foundation and surrounding gardens will be for-
mally opened. _ — i _ _ _ _ _
Invitations to tno affair have
gone out from tho trustees of tho
Foundation va regular ^layuousc l
subscribers as well as to a number
of Important art patrons and artists
on tho Cape and In Hoston. The
opening, during which tea will be
Borvod , will feature an exhibition
of tho paintin gs of Gnrdnor Cox
and Alice Stallnocht and the sculp-
ture of Arnold Getssbuhler, ar-
ranged through tho Margaret
Drown gallery of Boston .
Mr. and Mrs. Wltmlow Dnvlos of
Dennis am' Bermuda were best and
hostess at the recent preview held
at tho Arts Center for a small
group of guests who inspected tho
new building and gardens that con-
stitute the first actual shaping of
the Foundation's plans for cultural
environment. Mr. Davles, a trustee
of the Foundation, has been in
charge of the projects.
Tea was served during tho pre-
view as guests enjoyed the Ingen-
iously designed gardens and ad-
mired the works of Philip Kuppel,
noted etcher, and John Gregory,
tamed photographer. Pouring at the
tea was Mrs. Lylo P. Torn'' of
Rldgefleld , Conn., who also ''was '"in
charge of flower arrangements.
She was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Wlsthrup of drosse Point, Mien.,
Contin utd M ¥*fi J
-i«i>iii,iii,iiit..i.,i,it..,tti.ii,t,i.i,
*,i.iii>>< i.¦.•..,
Cape Arts Center Becomes
Reality, as Formal Opening
Takes Place Monday, Aug. I
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/ I J j Broiled Steaks |
___'/ % ____ Lobsters and Scallops §
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! —A—-T f Broiled bass
' "SPEOIALS '*
EVERY DAY
DINING ROOM OPEN
Dally 6tOO P.M., to MMuigat
| Sunday 2:00 P.M. to Midnight |
TRY OUR AFTER THEATRE SPECIALS
I STOCKFARM CLUB, Inc. 1
| Great Western Road, Tel. Hy. 369-M-3 South Yarmouth
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M thebag
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Che modem accessory
M\?g for a lady 'i handbag is a
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f
i checkbook. For safety and
^US carry on*
*N& S^*^ with you wherever you go.
WE'LL WELCOME YOUR PEIS0NAL CHECKING ACCOUNT.
Hy annis Trust Co.
Main Street, Hyannis, Mass.
AMPLE PARKING SPACE FOR CUSTOMERS
BANKING HOURS:
Monday Through Friday 9 :00 A.M. till 2 :00 P.M.
Member Federal HapwH In-iiraae* Corporation
¦
IiANCII UI'KII I AT ONTKIIVU.I.H
Maaaber K< Oral Heerrve Mrelea
"
'
" ¦ ' ¦*
An attractive pin will be the
'tag" given donors to the Cape Cod
Hospital during tag days to be
teld in every community along the
3ape between July 30 and Aug. 0,
Mrs. Paul M. Swift , of Barnstable ,
lospltal week chairman , announces.
Donors aro requested to wear their
pins all wook to show that they
liave contributed . '
Tho public Is Invited to one of
the principal events of hospital*
week , which Is the laying of tho
cornerstone of the now $1 ,250,000
buildin g at Hyannis next Monday,
Aug. 1, nt 2 p.m. Henry 0. Klttrodgo,
rector of St. Paul's School and
Capo Cod author , will bo the speak-
er. He vt\\\ be Introduced by
Joshua A. Nlckorson 2d, of Chat-
ham, president of tho hospital.
Many others will bo on the pro-
gram.
"We earnestly hope that lu the
all-Capo Cod tag days every citi-
zen, resident and summer resident
alike, will help," Mrs. Swift said.
"All gifts will be welcome but we
do hope that the vast majority will
be one dollar or more. The Capo
Cod Hospital urgently needa $100 ,-
000 to equip tho new building. The
people of the Cape have been gen-
erous during the past two years,
but up to July 1 the fund pledges
total only $1,038,000 and more is
needed.
"Every man, woman and child
who lives on the Cape or spends
even one vacation day on the Cape
might, by some turn of fate, need
the services of a top-rated hospital.
That Is what Cape Cod is going to
have, It all will help. We ask every-
one to remember: the hospital you
help today may some day help
1 you!"
Hospital Week Events
The Brewster Ladles Library As-
sociation Invites You to a Tour of
Threo Centuries of Architecture
and Decoration, lu Brewster , Tues-
day, August 2, front 2 to 5 p.rti.
(In case of rain—August I),
On exhibition will bo—Tho Old
Dillin gham llouso (1000 ), Hall Box
type . Built In 1000 by John Dilling-
ham—date burned In utile beam.
Central chimney carrying live lines
for upon fireplaces mid old brlak
beehive oven. Original binges,
latches and panellin g. Bowed roof
line—beams mortised together with
tree pins. llouso now occupied by
i lie ninth generation of Dillinghums.
Location : limitn (I In Wost Brew-
ster.
The Packet (1700), cottage typo .
Built In 1700 by Captain Reuben
Soars. Received Us numo from tho
signals on a nearby hill announcing
the arrival and departure of tliu
Packet—a barrel hoisted to the top
of the llagjiolo when In port and a
Hag raised on the day of sailing.
This bouse is furnished throughout
with authentic period pieces, rep-
resenting tho pick of two genera-
tions of collectors. Location: Stony
Brook Road, WeHt Brewster.
The Higgln House (170(ij, cot-
tage typo, A typical Colonial house
with four fireplaces and an old set-
tle, old brick ovon In perfect con-
dition. Tho original cat hole. Tooth
moulding that dates hack a hundred
and eighty years. Hand made gliiHs
beams anil old hand-made nails,
in some of tho windows. Pegged
beams and old band-made nails.
Location: West of Brewster Cem-
etery, Lower Road,
Tho Freeman Cobb House 11857),
Mld-Vlotorlan typo. Built jn 18C7
by Freeman Cobb with typical Mun-
sard roof and cupola. No major
alterations huvo over been made
In this house. Drawing-room con-
tains many of the original furnish-
ings , Including an Aubusson rug
woven especially for It. In this
room tea will be served from three
to li ve. Location : Route 0 west of
Doano's store.
Mail or telephone for tickets to
Mrs. Robertson Drake, Brewster
220R3.
Three Centuries of
Architecture on View
Beginning Monday, August 1st,
the Cape Playhouse, Dennis, will
present Eva Le Gallleniio , one of
the most honored women lu the
American theatre, In "The Corn Is
Oreeu," Richard AldrJcli Jius an-
nounced.
This will mark Miss Le Gal-
lienne 's third appeuranee at the
Playhouse. In 1»:|7 she starred in
the title role of "Hamlet, " nnd in
"Mary, Mary, Quito Contrary," In
lll -lo. Miss Lo Oallionne 's name is
synonymous with the development
of groat theatre In this country .
She has done more thun any other
American actress to bring the clas-
sic dramas to Die American people.
In 1020 she established the Civic
Repertory Theatre at 14th Street
Theatre In Now York . Here she pro-
duced over 30 plays Including the
works of Ibsen , Checkov, Shake-
speure, Burrie, Mollere, Molnar ,
und many others. Ono of the most
popular productions was her adap-
tation of "Alice In Wonderland ,"
which she repeated In 1940 with
the American Repertory Company,
Miss Lo Guillotine was co-founder
of the American Repertory with
Margaret Webster and Cheryl
Crawford. Tho group produced six
plays and she appeared in "Henry
VIII ," "What Every Woman
Knows ," "John Gabriel Borkman,"
and as the While Queen In "Alice
in Wonderland. " netween the tlmo
the depression forced tho closing
of the Civic Repertory Thoutro at
14th Stroet, until the opening of
the American Repertory, Miss Lo
Guillotine appeared on Broadway In
such productions as "L'Alglon ,"
"Cumille," "Madame Capet," "Uncle
Harry, " and "The Chorry Orchard,"
I let ween engagements she contin-
ued to bring grout theatre lo the
people over tho country by sevoral
extensive lecture tours and a coast-
to-coust tour of Ibsen 's "The Mas-
ter Builder " and "Hedda Gabler. "
Knilyn William 's distinguished
Drama Critics ' Award play con-
cerns the struggle of • a school-
teacher In a poor Welsh mining
town against Ignorance and preju-
dice. Richard Wurlng plays the stu-
dent who makes the struggle worth-
while, the role he created on
Broadway. Mr. Wurlng appeared
with Miss Lo Galllenne in "Mary,
i Mary, Quite Contrary, " at the Play-
house, and was one of her students
at the school connected with the
Civic Repertory Theatre.
Others la the cast Include
Gwllym WHIimas , Barbara Welsh,
Robin Craven , Eva Leonard-Boyne,
Darthy Hlnkley, and resident mem-
bers of the Playhouse company.
Jamie MacArthur , young son of
Helen HayeB, will also appear. The
production Is under the direction
of Edward McHugh , setting by Eu-
gene Fitsch. The Welsh, singing Is
directed by Gwllym Williams.
Sixth Play Opens at
Cape Playhouse with
Eva LeGaltfenne Mon.
Classes will start In the Cen- ;
erville • Osterville Demonstration 1
School Monday morning, August I
st, when children from the first ;
ix grades In day school may attend . I
V number have registered already, !
mil others are invited to do so.
The Junior Department sessions !
vill be held In the Osterville Com-
uunity Church, directed by Dr.
tutli Miller; while sessions of the
'rimnry Department , supervised by
Mrs. John E. Thomas, will bo held
n the Osterville Baptist Church.
Rev. John E. Thomas, who dl-
¦octs the School, will hove charge
>1 the recreational activ ities.
The Marstons Mills Methodist
'hurch is also a participant lu this
project
Attendance at this school , which
will be operated August 1 through
13 with sessions dally, except Sun-
lay, from 9 to 12 a.m., will give the
•liitrt the equivalent in training to
i full Sunday School year.
Group to Organize
Potential members will gather
Friday night, at 8 o'clock, in the
CentervlIIe Church to organize the
Centerville Civic Association. At
the initial meeting two weeks ago,
much interest was evinced by the
village people, both permanent and
temporary residents, and a commit-
tee of nine was appointed to draw
up articles ot organization and a
slate of officers, to be acted upon
July 29.
2-0 Demonstration i
School Opens Monday ,
Jean Gillespie, a native Boston-
Ian , Is one of the featured players
with Ann Harding in "Yes, My
Darling Daughter," being presented
at the Cape Playhouse, Dennis on
Cape Cod, this week.
A grand-niece of the famous act-
ress Charlotte Cushman, for whom
the actresses' home In Boston 1B
named, Miss Gillespie comes nat-
1
urally by her talent. Her great-
uncle, Henry Lawrence Southwick ,
furthered the development of/ dra-
matic art in Boston by founding
Emerson College here.
Jean Gillespie has appeared lu
the Broadway productions of
"Chicken Every Sunday," "Happy
Journey, " "To Tell You the Truth ,"
and "Blood Wedding, " and is well
known as a radio actress. Among
the scores of programs emanating
from both New York and Los An-
geles on which she has appeared
are Road of Life, Grand Central
Statio n, the Aldrlch Family, Duffy 's
Tavern , Suspense , This Is Your
F.B.I., and the Lux Radio Theatre.
She wus born in Boston and at-
tended Bishop-Lee School. Her fam-
ily home Is now lu Arlington. Her
first appearance at the Cupe Play-
house is as Miss Harding's daugh-
ter. This Is her largest professional
role to date, and director Arthur
¦Slrcom considers her one of tho
most promising young people In
the theatre today.
Plays Featured Part
At Dennis this Week
Hospital Week will be ooserveu
throughout the services Sunday at
the Hyuiinis Federated Church by
the attendance at the 11 o'clock
service of a delegation of registered
und student nurses in uniform and
other representatives ot the Hos-
pital. Dr. Schultz will preach ut
both services from the topic:
"Availing Ourselves ot the Very
Best in Both Medicine und Reli-
gion. "
Church Services Mark
C. C. Hospital Week
The Brewster Baptist uiiurcn win
celebrate its 125th Anniversary the
week of August 7-14. In addition to
the special services on these Sun-
days at 11 a.m. there will be events
of interest on Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings of that week. Rev.
Charles Gllkey, formerly of Chi-
cago, will deliver the commemora-
tive sermon the Tuesday evening
at 7:30. This will be followed by a
reception with muBlc and refresh-
ments to which pastors and mem-
bers of other churches will be in-
vited. On the Thursday evening a
banquet will be served In the vestry
at 0:30 for which a few tickets may
be available to the general public
after July 28. Sale of tickets is in
charge of Mr. Winthrop Crocker.
The banquet will be followed by the
dramatic presentation of a scene
from the history of the church. To
this, the public is invited.
Church to Celebrate
125th Anniversary
REAL ESTATE I
Of Every Description—Bought,
Sold and Appraised.
JAME8 A. WOODWARD
Tel. 302, 1247 Hyannis
SEE ME FIRST
Real Estate Agency
1 t
B Hyannis • CALL • a
§TAXI 707
Fifty lively children boarded the Cape Codder last Friday
lorning at Hyannis, Yarmouth, Sandwich, and Buzzards Bay,
rom. points the length and breadth of the Cape, to return to
heir homes in New York, after two weeks of fun and health
i Cape Cod climate, sand, and sun-
Bine, under the auspices ot tne
(erald-Trlbune Fresh Air Fund.
he children returned under the
scort of Miss Dorotby Worren and
Irs. Annie G. Cole, both ot Center-
llle.
Considerably more children came
vo weeks before, under the escort
! Miss Elisabeth Taylor and Mrs.
iseph Novak, both ot Barnstable,
it a few boys went back before
f two weeks were up and a num-
ir ot children remained for a lou-
ir stay by invitation from their
)sts and hostesses.
One could not travel for six hours
iih 50 alert youngsters without
line interesting experiences. The
provision ot a special car by tne
railroad company made for a free
and easy trip by the children, as
they visit with one another in the
different seats all along the aisle.
The ever-present comic books
were in demand and one boy who
had a set was able to make a sale
of them to anothe$$py. Others fol-
lowed suit and some,' after reading
their books, wanted to return them
and get their money hack. Evldent-I
ly some of the hostesses had given!
their little guests parting gifts of
money. Several had a dollar bill
each clasped tightly In hand. To
one boy, at least, however, the bill
didn't look like as much value as a
Cotitinuid en Page 4
Fresh Air Group Returns to New York
Has Special Car on Friday Cape Codder
With a goal of $10 ,000 sol for
underwriting expenses of (ho Cupo
Cod Council , Boy Scouts, for 11)50,
Scout officials are IniBy outlining
for sectional chairmen details ot u
September campaign ,
Barnstable County Sheriff Donald
P. Tulloch , Capo chairman of tho
drive , snld tho drive will run for
10 days , starting September 10.
Goal of tho campaign has been
set by the llnance committee headed
by Victor M. Friar of Falmouth ,
who assorts tho amount is tho abso-
lute minimum necessary to rondor
the full service for tho boys ot the
Cape.
The $16,000, he added, will be
spread among seven activities :
camping, extension service , training
ot volunteer leaders, Hold service,
general administration and national
service.
"In these Scout endeavors," Shor-
Iff Tulloch said, "we havo in great
part an effective answer to the
coming generation's problem ot
coping in a contused world with
the ipread '"'"' "'"l communis-
tic Ideas. What America becomes
tomorrow depends on our youth ot
today."
CMI IHM J M P *p 4
11.11,, 1
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Scout Council Moves
Drive Ahead to Sept.