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From ordinary 19th century mel-
odrama to the groat 17th century
classics is quite a Jump and the
Town Hall Players took It vory
well in their stride. Ono can frank-
ly admit that "The Doctor In Spito
of Himself" surpassed any of this
year's plays In noting, in the sub-
tlety of scenes, costumes and thor-
ough knowledge of the material at
hiuid by the actors. Their come-
backs were quick and seemingly
natural according to the manner-
isms of the 17th century.
Without exception Iho cast did
an excellent job. Janio.s YanWn rt,
as Sgannrello seemed to bo much
more at ease and therefore sur-
passed any of his previous roles to
date . His Sganarollo was fully as
funny and witty as Molioro must
have planned liini to bo. Tho audi-
ence was especiall y receptive to
the little scone in which ho con-
tused tho father of tho stricken
girl , Lucindc , with a liiuinlio-jumblo
of Latin grammar instead of inodi-
sal terms. Warren Frost, as Lucas ,
should again be mentioned as out-
standing In his not too largo sup-
porting role. Vulisro, played by
John McAliistan, a native o( Brew-
ster, was indeed some one ot whom
the community should bo duly
proud. At tho ago of U ho put in
a perfectly,smooth and convincing
performance,
Tho othor skit , "Sparkln "' was
fair, but reall y not necessary on a
program with as good a play as
'The Doctor In Spito of Himself. "
Your reviewer us well as some
members of the audience woro a
little disturbed by the over-use of
inukeup for tho actors In both
plays.
Uordon H. Argo did a splondid
fob of translation from the Fronch
"Lo Medecln Malgro Lul" and it
would be grand if ho lot us have
another glimpse at his talents as
translator-director In some future
pluy. It Is u play well worth soelng
for laughs and for a glimpse of
17th century middle-class France.
—M.S.P.
ELECTRIC AUT08
At the Now York Auto Show of
1900, electric automohllos fur out-
numbered steam ami gasoline cars.
FROZEN FRESH
Properly frozen llsli cannot be
distinguished from fresh llsh when
served on the dinner table.
Brewster Chalks Up
Another Success
I
DOROTHY RICHARDS
Member ot
Voice Faculty ot the
N. E. Conservatory ot Music
VOICE STUDIO
EVERY FRIDAY IN
BALDWIN HALT.,
HYANNIS
For appointment
Plione Hy. 1773-J or write
Box 57, West Yarmouth
I Home
I Financing
I This bank is prepared to
H give you the utmost in
H service and promptness
I when you get ready to
H build th at new home.
II Sandwich
11Co-Operative Bank
I J Sandwich , Mass.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford , Mass.
Tel. 8-7426
\
By Appointment Only
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
I DORIS H. NEWCOMB
H Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency
I G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E
^B —————M——^
H 354 Main Street Hyannis, Mau.
i^M
*###*### ##^*»»»»»#»»####»#»»###»####<»»»##»»#»»»«>^»##»^»*^#^»#>
I £-* (l'*«*o
y£/v
§\
I AC;
^
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7
) vZ
f i* N)
I Blueberry Apple Pies 60c each
¦
Blueberry Muffins 55c doz.
¦
LUBH
¦ Cape Cod Bakery
^
B 4 STORES
TO
SERVE YOU
LB 366A M^
al
«iBtore ' Branch Store
¦
H A wain Street, Hyannis 626 Main Street, Hyannis
^
H Harwich port Bakery and Delicatessen
^
B Cake Stop, Chatham
p^pa ass .
milium Kanse and Burgess But-
, .proprietors o£ the Christopher
older House of Chatham Port,
,;,,(. opened a novel eating place
" - ,,m. in the old house, formerly
Eilt shop, in a pleasing and in-
foresting atmosphere, where beau-
itu l antiques are in evidence, a
Lorgasbord has been set up and
Is being enthusiastically received.
Le to the limited number that
Ulll i,e served, reservations are
recommended.
SUNDAY OUTING
Chatham Outboard Motor Club
will hold its annual picnic on Sun-
day, July 31, at Harding's Beach
point . Te group including families
of members and invited guests will
leave C'i'owell's wharf in outboards
at 12 noon. Arrangements are in
charge of Edmund Harding and
George Goodspeed.
HISTORI CAL MEETING
Tiie annual summer meeting of
the Chatham Historical Society
will lie held on Aug. 18 at the old-
est house. A program of local his-
tory will be presented by the Pro-
gram Committee which includes
Mrs. Lawrence Sawyer , Edwin F.
ElilredKB and LeRoy Anderson.
NEAR TRAGEDY
Miss Anne Murray, 15-year-old
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne
/lurray ot Bronxvllle, N. Y„ is re-
lorted to resting comfortably at
he Cape Cod Hospital after suf-
ering severe leg injuries last week
vhcii she fell from an outboard
notor boat in the channel. Falling
:rom the boat operated by her
ather , the girl was cut in several
places by the propeller, and, but
or the assistance received from
Ir. und Mrs. Robert Jones, who
nere sailing in the vicinity, might
lave been drowned. Upon being
irougat to store, a tourniquet was
pplied by Mrs. Jones, a registered
lurse, and upon the advice of her
ihysician, Dr. Henry P. Hopkins,
he was taken to the hospital
rhere for a time It was thought It
night be necessary to amputate.
CONCERT BY ALLEN FAMILY
Local and summer residents of
Chatham and vicinity will have
opportunity to hear the Allen Fam-
ily in a concert of instrumental and
vocal music at the Chatham Con-
gregational Church on Sunday eve-
ning, July 31, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. A.
B. Olson, chairman of the July
Ways and Means Committee of the
Congregational Club, announces.
This family Is well known in 38
states of the nation and are ap-
pearing for their second concert
in Chatham. All eight members,
called "America's foremost family
in music", will take some part in
the program. This year, 18-year-ol d
Ilo won first prize In the piano
contest sponsored by the Massa-
chusetts Federation of Women's
Clubs,
Their program, new each year,
Includes both instrumental and vo-
cal selections in solo and chorus
combinations. The family singing
is made brilliant by the maturing
high soprano voice of Marie, who
can sing to the top note of the I
piano.
This concert In Chatham comes
at the end of a three week concert '
tour of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire cities where attendance lias
been excellent in spite of hot,
humid weather in those regions.
The variety of instruments and in- j
dividual skills of this group
"unique in American life " makes
their program of interest to every-
one. The children's ages are from
2 to 18. Bring your family to hear
the Allen family. Free will offer-
ing will be taken.
I
PER80NAL8
The Rev. Stephen H. Smith is in
charge of recreation at Camp
Aldersgate at Glocester, R. I., this
week.
The Misses Martha and Kath-
erine Hlrsch of New Jersey are
vacationing at the Monomoyck
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rnpelje
of Schenectady, N. Y., and Lee
Rush of Philadelphia are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Coombs.
Postmaster Paul W. Karr is un-
der treatment at the Cape Cod
Hospital.
Miss Anne Corti, R. N., of Provi-
dence, R. I., has been a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfleld
and son, Jimmy, of Worcester were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard B. Hamilton.
Mrs. Benj. Verety and daughter
Mrs. Edith Clem, have returned
from a trip to England and are at
their summer home on Chatham
Bars Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Sampson
and infant daughter have returned
to their home in Rochester, aftet
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer B. Sampson.
Mrs. Nellie Polly of Taunton Is t
guest ot her sister, Mrs. Sherril
Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coombi
recently attended the funeral o
Mr. Coombs' sister, Mrs. Florenct
Reckord, at Taunton.
..The Chatham High School clasi
of 1939 recently held a class re
union at Orleans Inn.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Charles Peters entered thi
Cape Cod Hospital on Sunday
after being seriously 111 at het
homo for several days.
Milton Sherman, a student at
Segraganset, is spending a week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Lippincott
of Washington, D. C, are vaca
tioning at the Atkins cottage.
Mrs. Marshall Gross and daugh
ter, Karen , of Attleboro are at the
Morse home on Queen Anno Road.
Mrs. Mackenzie of Dorchester Is
visiting her daughter , Mrs. Beiv
janiin Rollins.
Mrs, Thomas McOrath has been
confined to her home by Illness.
Mrs. Elna Olson of Bralntreo Is
visiting her son, Axel Olson, and
family for a few weeks.
CHATHAM NEWS
"The Two Mrs. Currolls , by
Martin Vale, is a happy choice ot
play for a summer evening, or mat-
inee, as well , for that matter, as
given at the Falmouth Playhouse
this woek. The developing trlungle
which the audience cutches at its
llrat glimmer, becuuse of certain
incidental statements mude by the
various characters, Is put together
by the spectators , who guess the
faithless character of tho young
artist , us well UB IIIB burglar hab-
its. Later, tho hint of his murder-
ous tendoncioB Is cunflruiod by the
first Mrs. (Harriot) Carroll . (Anna
Karcni, who puys a V IBII to tho sec-
ond , Sully Carroll , a part charm-
ingly and oxporlly played by Sylvia
Sldtioy, this wook's star. As one
playgoer was hoard to say as sho
left the theatre at tho closu ot
Monday night's performance , "It
seemed good lo see the part of the
second Mrs. Carroll played tin so
young a woman und as MI HH Sidney
did It."
Murlal Williams , as Mrs. Cecily
Harden , the young widow , toward
whom the artist Carroll's "eyes
wandered," rather exaggerated the
'role el' the meddlesome female by
playing UH a port, little go-getter ,
leaving nothing of her Intentions to
the imagination.
Mrs. Latham, tho mother , was a
gracious lady, played by Myrllo
Tannnhiil; Dr. Tuttlo, direct and
unsubtl c doctor , had a part well
filled by Howard Wendell; ('leni-
ence, the Kronch maid (Nancy Mar-
chand ), pleased the audience well ,
with her laud talk, but understand -
ing manner. The two mon who
loved Sully, l'oiinlngton , staunch
faithful, who got Ills reward In the
end us her almost rescuer (the
"almost " capacity no fault or his
own), played by David OrrU lt ; and
Geoffrey Carroll , whom Karl Weber
portrayed as Hie treacherous hus-
band, following a Bet pattern with
each Wife, us ho tired of her, and
condemning himself by tho quic k
Bhowlng of suspicion when fear
made him desperate, Loved to t)io
end by his wife , Sully, who was
tender with him at tho climax ,
though having a moment before
bidden him leave her forever, Geof-
frey was consistently Ignoble , In
the end, weighing carefully his fu-
ture's pros and cons prior to II IH
flnul act.
The entire scone was laid In a
villa on the RIvlora. Both living
room and bedroom sols woro ap-
propriatel y and beautifull y done by
Robert (lundlach. Stage director
wus Martin Rltt.
It 1B difficult to appraise the play
and Its Immodlato sotting without
rerorenco to the view that meets
ono's eye when glancing from the
auditorium out the window before
concealing darkness lulls. To a
city theutro goer, It's Just tho
play ; to a Coonamessett audlonce
It 's tho pluce with that lovely lake
und breeze us an enhancing back-
ground for the Jewel ,—which Is , of
course, after all , the play Itself.
L E G A L N O T I C E 8
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRAN8FER OF 8HELLFI8H
GRANT LICEN8E
Charles W. Jones having applied
for permission to transfer the li-
cense for Shellfish Grant No. 113,
transferred to Jilm under date of
November 17, 1949, to Marcus H.
Howes , the Selectmen of Barn-
stable will hold a public hearing
at the Town Office Building in Hy-
annlB on Wednesday, August 10,
lj)49, at 10:30 a.m. at which time
arid .'place an persons Interested
rfcay be heard.
CHESTER A. CROCKER
. VICTO R F. ADAiMS
;. eaOROl L. CROSS
Selectmen of 'BuriiHtablo
July 2» , 1949 !
First Nighters Give
Sylvia Sidney Big
Hand at Coonamessett
This column Is open to our readers for the expression of their
opinions on any subject in the public interest. The views and opinions
expressed are not necessarily those of the ninnagemeut and tho
PATRIOT assumes no responsibllty regarding them.
Ocean Grove, New Jersey
B July 1949
Editbr Chatham Monitor
Chatham , Massachusetts.
Dear Sir;
Would much appreciate It It you
would print the obituary of my late
i grand mother , a native of your town.
j The news would be of some Interest
to her far flung cousins who still
subscribe to your paper to keep In
j touch with the home town activi ties.
I Mrs. Howard G. Rand , horn Maria
Harding Nlckerson, was born In
Chatham on the 4 January 1S71 ,
the daughter of the late George
Godfry Nlckerson and his wife ,
Clara Jane Cera Gould. She was
married In Chatham In March 1894
to the late Howard Gerwood Hand.
After making their home In many
parts of the United States the
Hands settled In Ocean Grove , Now
Jersey in 1926. Mrs. Rand died
there on 4 July, 1949 after a pro-
longed Illness. She is survived by
her sister, Mrs. G. Nlckerson
Brobsij her two daughters , Mrs.
Tliomus Whitesol and Mrs, Willia m
S. Watchman ; her three sons, Ger-
wood , George, und Harold ; her ton
grandchildren; and hor two great-
grandchildren.
Thanking you for your kindness ,
I remain,
Sincerely yours,
William M. Whitesel.
P. O. Box 433
Hyannis, Massachusetts
July 20, 1949
Editor
The Barnstable Patriot
Hyannis, Massachusetts
My dear Editor ;
Although I have not noticed auy
editorial comment on the subject,
to my knowledge there is consid-
erable poular interest and wonder
about the "admission charge" to
Cralgvllle Beach, especially among
the taxpayers and voters. Hence,
I am addressing this letter to both
our weekly and dally publications.
And Just to show that my inter-
est in this situation is not strictly
private nor the result of a "chip
on the shoulder" attitude, may I
state that In the last four Town
elections I have received as candi-
date for Selectman 755 votes in
1946; 1173 in 1947; 710 in 1948;
and 987 this year in March. These
figures represent between twonty-
live to thirty-five percent of the
total votes cast in each election ,
und twice they were only eight
votes from the winning total. Many
of those people have talked with
me about this Cralgvllle Beach
parking fee and asked me it I
thought something could be done
to eliminate this form of double
taxation imposed without author-
ity of the people, by the Selectmen
of Barnstable.
So, my dear Editor, that explains
my continued Interest in the mat-
tor to the point of requesting the
favor of your columns once more,
for publication of this letter.
Sinco my last communication
published , 1 understand some re-
forms or modification of the orig-
inal pay-as-yoti-conio policy, or
command, or whatever the arbi-
trary action Is culled , have boon
instituted. Someone told mo that
It is necessary to pay only ono
I foe of 25 conlB per duy now , elim-
inatin g tho multiple payments of
those who might go out In their
car and return a number of tlmos
In ono day. Such solicitude would
be vory lino except for tho fact
that the principle at stake IB still
the same in spite of this nice
gesture.
ir It is right for tho Selectmen
of Barnstable to charge a 25 cent
fee to use the Cralgvllle Beach
parking area, then It is right for
them , in principle, to charge ono
dollar, or ten dollars , or ono hun-
dred dollars , and to do so on the
othor beaches , or any property
which is In I heir euro and cus-
tody. Tho amount or the foe Is un-
important, relativel y, UB compared
to the principle involved. There Is
absolutely nothing in tho enabling
act (Chapter 358 , Acts ot 1939)
which would permit them to go this
far , except through a by-law duly
enacted by the TOWN; and even
that would bo questionable, 1
think, as far as a parking fee Is
imposed on the taxpayers Is con-
cerned.
The C.C. M.A., next to the munici-
pal area at Cralgvllle , has been a
private beach for a long time, but
they were unable to e n f o r c e
their restrictions b e y o n d the
high-water mark, und their pro-
tecting barrier could not be ex-
tended beyond this point. Why—
because such high water area is
the property of the people, and no
one has any greater right or priv-
ilege than any other, but JuBt as
much. So does our Cralgvllle mu-
nicipal boach belong to the people,
and no one has any right to re-
strict the uBe of It, to the extent
of charging parking fees of the
resident and Inhabitants, without
the consent of the Town, at least;
acting within legislative authority.
It Is to be noted that the Select-
men made no mention of their
twenty-five cent fee ion their pla-
card of Rules and Regulations of
the beach posted at Various points
tiieroj Nor was . there any.notifica-
tion; ducet'a brief news item, tfivea
Hbout" 'fhfs' ^JB- renf * few "Arid
you " will "also
"note that Wo- signs
at the beach area entrance, which
tell of this fee, contain no names
or signatures which would enable
anyone to understand who was au-
thority for this action. Why all this
effort to seemingly avoid definite
responsibility and to institute such
a unprecedented action in a very
haphazard and questionable man-
ner. It does not seem as though
anyone sure of their ground would
carry on in that manner.
If thnt is BO, and many other
voters also think it is, why don't
the Selectmen get on tinner ground
and stop using the inhabitants ,
residents, and their guests ns a
menus of raising extra revenue, no
mattor how worthy a public pur-
pose for which it will ho usod.
Otherwise, such n charge against
those who have already paid their
share to equip and maintain this
Cralgvllle Beach area becomes
"Taxation without Hoprosonta-
Hon," a phrase just as pregnant
With meaning as it was at tho time
It provoked tho "Boston Ton
Party".
Either we, hero In the birth-
place ot our country, carry on in
that purest form of Democracy
we ore wont to boast of , or else
we should give up the pretense and
roconcile ourselves to a Govern-
ment of Men—not a Government
of Law.
Thank you, my friends of the
press.
Cordially yours,
E. THOMAS MUHHPY
The Letter Carrier
Mrs. Kathryn Patterson, of Pearl
Street, Hyannis, is being flown to
Munich, Germany, to the side of
her injured husband, Staff Ser-
geant William Patterson, in an
Army Air Force plane. Mrs. Patter-
son was flown from here yesterday
to Westover Field in an Otis Base
plane by Lt.-Col. Arthur R. Ander-
son of Pittsburgh and First Lt, Vic-
tor H. Breene of Taunton.
Sgt, Patterson left Otis Base last
spring for an assignment in Ger-
many. Few details are yet known
as to how he was Injured.
Mrs. Patterson is with the Tel-
ephone Company.
Husband Injured,
Woman Flown to
Munich, Germany
Dr. Carroll H. Keene, medical
examiner, today pronounced the
death of Norbert H. Davis of Route
28, Harwich , a suicide. Davis ' body
was discovered by his wife , Nancy,
about 5 this morning when the
three dogs that they owned began
to bark. His body was In the bath-
room where a rubber hose attached
to the car outside came in through
the window. Death was due to car-
mon monoxide gas. He was 39
years old,
Davis was a writer and left one
child , Joan, 5.
Suicide Found This
Morning in Harwich
Wianno Club Has Full Program
The social season Is in full swing
at the Wianno Club here with the
following events this week :
Monday the Junior Dance for tho
young people was held at the Yacht
Club; Tuesday the golf links were
turned over to the ladles' events
match play; Wednesday, un infor-
mal dance was held In the Coral
Lodge with special features by
Miss Peggy MacDonuld and Bill
Russell of Boston; next on the list
for the boys and girl s 12 years and
under the mixed junior tournament
was held with the weekl y bingo
games Friday night; Saturday a
dinner dance with special dancing
exhibitions.
Ted Turner is the golf pro with
Oscar Gray in charge of tennis ac-
tivities. "Doc" Levlnson of Hyannis
Is til tho club again to take care of
the swimming and llfo saving in-
structions.
Ed. Wilkes is Fleet Captain at
the Yacht Club with James Queony
as Sailing director. Mrs. .lumen
Queeny will assist Miss Mary
Dangler in the operation of the
nursery school. Senior class recess
will bo hold on Fridays and Satur-
days and Juniors " Tuesdays und
Thursdays.
On Tuesday the youngsters had
an oxcursion to Edavllle to ride
on the Narrow Gauge Railroad,
The Cape Cod Clambake Is a
form of heuch banquet. The annual
Invitation to tho season's first
"bake" ut Cotult wont to muiiy
Wianno Club members.
Hosts Included Mr. und Mrs.
Henry H. Chapman, Mr . and Mrs.
Fiunk w. Lyman of Fltchburg,
Mrs. C, P. Waldlngor of Newton
and Mr. and Mrs . E. O. Shreve of
New York. Other guests at tho
club are II . T. Andrews , minister
from South Africa , his wife and
tholr daughter , Lydia. Two hon-
orary members, also from the dip-
lomatic corp In Wellington , are Wll-
helm Morgenterne, ambassador
from Norway, and Thor Thors, min-
ister from Iceland.
An excursion to Otis Field was
arranged for the members as one
event of Interest.
Wianno Club Events
I Funeral services were held tuts
I morning In Brookllne for Isadore
Buxbaum, who died Monday at his
' Centervllle home, aged 08.
Born In Boston, Mr, Buxbaum
' owned an doperated for many years
j In Boston, Newton , and Brookllne,
| a retail business. He had also been
[ connected recently with the whole-
! sale poultry business of Thorndlke
; and Gerrlsh.
! Survivors besides his widow, T-.il-
! Han (MacLean) Buxbaum, are a
'. daughter, Mrs. Wilbur R. Meredith
! Jr. of South Euclid , Ohio; two sons,
I Herman S. of Waban and David A.
• of Wellesley ; a sister, Mrs. Rose B,
; Feuerlicht of Brookllne; and a
; brother, William , of New Haven ,
; Conn.
; BOOKS AIRED
; i Rare editions 'und manuscripts pf
ithe famous Library of Congress
-We kept in ' alr-*conaltfonea vaults
to prevent deterioration.
Isadore Buxbaum
•
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•
STICKNEY'S INC.
Chatham, Mass.
"Sole Secret" Nylon Hosiery
$1.35
(8 pair for $8.86)
Something definitely new in hosiery construction
JL.Vlrglnln Maid found many women could not wear nylon
hosiery with complete comfort , so doveloped a lisle panel
for the bottom of tho foot, which Is not visible with any
shoe. It eases the foot ami Is absorbent, thus the wear-
ing of these hose the entire day is no hardship.
In colors: crocus - daffodil - azalea
In sizes : H'/j. to 11.
Fifty-one guage — thirty denier
Our customers report groat satisfaction both from
wear and comfort.
•
STICKNEY'S INC. .„
CHATHAM
WATCH FOR THE YELLOW AND BLACK SIGN!
——^— i ¦ i
i
Ed Gosselin
RADIO ¦
RECORD - MUSIC
Shoppe
FOR THE BEST IN
•TELEVISION
•RADIO
•PHONOGRAPHS
•RECORDS
•SHEET MUSIC
•RADIO REPAIRS
290 Muin Street , Hyoania
Tel. Hyannis 00
iss
l/ft ^MB^*"
** * f
e
fii
• Economy
• Cleanliness
• Speed
HYANNIS
LAUNDERETTE
150 Barnstable Road
Hyannis, Man.
Phone 1611-W for an
appointment.
1
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice in the jiurohii.se and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
1 .lutings desired ot houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannli 1930
13 Sherman Square ¦ Hyannis
I J
Don't lot bnlky typewriters raid
your profits. Call Hvamils 1706
for prompt service. ItdVal Tort-
nblo typewriters now uvtillnlilo.
IIUMM UIUI I„ TALI,MA *
Hyannis MUBH .
I DR. PYNE
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNIS 1832
HEYI HEYI
Dairy herds can be kept in high
production if some of the grain ra-
tion is roplacod with good quality
legume hay.
UfcfHfe
\$mm
Efficiency and spood
are our mottoes.
Phone Hyannis 564
for prompt, reliable
cleaning service .
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
158 Main Street Hyannla