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| July 28, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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r- ^ADc- r-on THFATRES — WEEK STARTING JULY 28
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ALAN LADD SPENCER TRACY MAEGAEET O BRIEM EIOHAED OONTE I OLIFTON WEBB II
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BETTY FIELD DEBORAH KERB DEAN STOOKWELL EDWAED 0. EOBINBON I SHIRLEY TEMPLE II
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THE C A P E P L A Y H O U S E !
America's Most Famous Summer Theatre—Dennis
WEEK 07 MONDAY, AUGUST 1st
RICHARD ALDRICH presents
EVA LE GALUENNE
I In Emlyn Williams' Prize Winning Play
"THE CORN IS GREEN" j
Now Playing—ANN HARDING ln "res, My Darling Daughter"
For Reservations Tel. Dennis 60 or 185
Eves, except Sun. 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Fri. 2.S0
fe —————
==-———
_____^
I Dennis Dlive In Theatre
I Fly In
I FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JULY 29 - 30
I RELENTLESS
B In Technicolor
I Robert Marguerite
I I Young .Chapman
|I SUNDAY - MONDAY, JULY 31, AUG. 1
I THE
I STRATTON
I STORY
I James June I
¦
Stewart Allyson
¦ TUBS. . WED. . THURS., AUGUST 2 - 3 - 4
I The RED SHOES
I BEE . . SPECIAL SHOWING
I
I •DANCING AFTER THE SHOW
I ePONY RIDES AND SWINGS FOR CHILDREN
B •VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN ATOP THE
¦ CLUBHOUSE
I
I PERFORMANOE NIGHTLY RAIN OR SHINE
K
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1TILE DURABLE I
I Still gleaming brightly nearly
250 years alter they were Installed,
. clay tiles ln Brazil's famous Gold-
en Chapel in Recife attest the
durability of- this age-old product.
AUTO OWNER3
In the United States , one person
in every five owns an automobft;
ln England the ratio is one in 21;
in France, one in 42; in Russli
one in 294.
¦¦¦¦^^^¦i^^H__H_i__H_^|_H_i___M__HiB__H__a_P
NEVER BEEN ^L Wf
A MOTION PICTURE mI
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AN CAGIC U0N flws'
TUBS. - WED. - THURS., AUGUST 2 - 3 - 4
Dennis Drive i» Theatre
Fly In
For Donors
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"Tag" Pin
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THE ISLANDS ARE THE ARlSTOC nAT3"
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HEW BEDFORD, WOODS HOLE, MARTHA'S VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET
STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY
Sliuuf Dock, Woods Holo, Tol. Falmouth110, Boston Tol. CApitol7-6601
BUY AT THE FARM
Fresh top-grade corn; cultivated blueberries , attractively
priced; carrots, beets, onions, lettuce, cabbage , luscious
tomatoes, cucumbers , zuccinl and yellow squash , green and
yellow beans, chard , spinach, and cut flowers.
Some beans at wholesale for canning.
DENNIS FARMS
New Boston Road—Just off Route 6 Dennis, Mass.
I
DANCE and DINE
fesjhe PilgrimCafe
WfrW* Open 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.
; *
~~<£m Tel. Hyannis 624
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! DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS
!
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Having developed an enviable
reputation as a saucy comedienne,
a lightfooted dancer, a talented
singer and fine actress, Joan Blon-
dell will contribute her varied tal-
ents to audiences next week at the
Falmouth Playhouse, Coonamessett,
when she appears in "Happy Blrth-
j day," the riotous comedy by Anita
I Loos.
Since she has not limited her
show business career to one phase,
Miss Blondell can step lively be-
tween dramatic and comedy choree
—which is what she does in her
role in "Happy Birthday." Screen
devotees still remember her as a
top dancer and singer in the fa-
mous Warner Brothers' "Gold Dig-
ger" series. She appeared In the
"King and the Chorus Girl" and
"The Perfect Specimen." Her most
recent efforts in "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" and "Nightmare Alley"
have reall y revealed her wonderful
talents.
Miss Blondell is not a newcomer
to the stage for she starred in two
Broadway musicals, "The Naked
Genius" and "Something- for the
Boys." This season, however
marks her entry into the summei
stock fold and from all reports audi
ences have really appreciated hei
decision to tour the "citronella"
circuit.
"Happy Birthday " Is indeed e
happy choice for her summer debut
The story of a woe-begotten libra
rian who lets herself go after ar
encounter with liquor provides on<
of the most lau^h-provoklng com
edles that has hit the America!
stage. The comic antics of an un
repressed Blondel l will make for t
brilliant evening of entertainment
Joan Blondell Stars
In Riotous Comedy
Coonamessett. Aug. 1
VILLAGE CHURCH
On Sunday, July 31, at the Vil-
lage Church , the pastor, the Rev.
Robert H. Brock, will speak on the
theme, "How to Enjoy Life." An
anthem, "The Old Rugged Cross,"
will be sung.
QUOTATION TO REMEMBER
To Temember from last Sunday—
(From "Life's Mirror ," by Madeline
Bridges) :
"Give to the world the best that you
have,
And the best will come back to
you.
Give love and love to your heart
will flow,
A strength in your utmost need.
Have faith and a score of hearts
will show
Their faith in your word am
deed. "
"The Glory of Life la to be a ves
sel through which Eternal Euerg:
flows; the Tragedy of Life is t(
have it stop there." (The pastor ':
words.)
CIRCLE FAIR
It should be marked that the AE
nual Fair of the Ladies' Circle oc
curs on August 10. Some things wil
be for sale which you cannot obtai
elsewhere.
CRAIGVILLE SPEAKER
The Rev. Dr. Robert Bartlett was
the speaker last Sunday at the
Cralgvllle Tabernacle. Dr. Bart-
lett's summer home is In Plymouth.
Next Sunday, the 31st, Dr. Harry
H. Kruener, now pastor in Gran-
ville, Ohio, and formerly of the
First Baptist Church, Boston , will
occupy the desk.
CRAIGVILLE BRIDGE PARTY
| On Tuesday evening there was a
Bridge Party in the dining room of
Cralgvllle Inn for the benefit of a
Cralgvllle Beach Fund. Following
it. Mrs. Hathaway sponsored a
Food Sale, the receipts from which
will be used for Cralgvllle Park.
; BEACH DANCING
The Block Dances on the pave-
l ment at the beach are steadily in-
creasing in attendance and popu-
. larlty, The Athletic Association is
f in charge and appreciates the gen-
3 erosity of those attending, as the
i receipts will be applied to the needs
of the new Athletic Field , which
will be of so much use and pleas
ure to the community. There will
be another dance Saturday eve
i- ning, the 30th , for you to sample
:- and probably each week, through
1 the remainder of the summer. Ad
n mission is free and a collection ii
taken.
CIVIC ASS'N TO FORM
It is hoped that as many as pos-
sible will attend the meeting ot tbe
new Civic Association which will
be held at the Vestry Friday eve-
ning, the 29th . Decisions ot great
importance will be made here. It
is proposed to complete the organ-
ization by the adoption ot a Con-
stitution and By-Laws and the elec-
tion of officers and of a bosrd ot
directors.
CUB GOLF COURSE
The Cub Scouts and their leaders
are busily on their way. Recently
they have met to make "obstruc-
tions" for the "Goofy Golf Course"
which they will soon be laying out
for their use on Mrs. Hundert-
mark's grounds, and on Its comple-
tion they will Invite their friends
to inspect it. The last Friday ln
August they plan to invite parents
and friends to enjoy a corn roast
With them.
AUCTION A GREAT SUCCESS
The long awaited Auction and
1 Restaurant conducted by the Ath-
letic Association and the Friend-
ship Guild arrived at the hands
' of the worst (probably) day of the
I season—one unbearably hot and
' humid—but nevertheless proved to
1 be satisfactory and a very great
1 success. Mr. James Woodward was
¦
auctioneer . The collectors were:
1 Mrs. Gunnar Dahlburg, Mrs. G. M.
Greer, Mrs . Robert B. Orr and Mrs,
' Charles Ungerman. On booths and
| grounds: Julio Renzi , John Mon-
, roe, Jack Renzi , Carlo Renzl , Don-
ald McKlm , Warren McKim,
; Thornton Nlckerson , Deborah
; Bearse, Larry Bearse and George
! Rickett. On flowers and decora-
j tions: Mrs. George Blaney, Mrs.
j Dan Hamilton , Jr., Mrs. M. Brown.
I The restaurant workers were Mrs.
j Aate Kahelin , MrB. Patrick Tobln,
j Mrs. Melville Dixon , Miss Alice
j Blaney, Miss Marguerite Blaney,
| Mrs. Jamelson McCormack, Mrs.
j Clayton Pollock, Mrs. Warren
I Pierce, Mrs. K. Pukki, Mrs. Alvin
¦Perry, Mrs. Frank Horn , Mrs.
Frank Loucks, Mrs . Stuart Cogge-
shall and Miss Frances Martin. The
general committee in charge over-
all was Mr. Leo Childs, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mr. Paul Doi-
ron , Mr. Clayton Pollock, Mr.
Frank Horn and Mrs. Laurence
Bearse. The restaurant was ex-
I
tremely well patronized , most ol
the articles contributed were well
sold and the total receipts, when
_ divided equall y will amount to ovei
- $300 for each organization.
ACCIDENT
Mr. David Ruska of Phlnney 's
Lane was injured in a collision
Tuesday between his coupe and a
town truck driven by Edward S.
Condlnho ot Cotuit . The accident
occurred on Route 28 near its junc-
tion with the Osterville Road to
West Barnstable. Mr. Ruska was
taken to the hospital , but was later
discharged and at last report was
resting comfortubly at home.
DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL
The Centerville-Osterville Dem-
onstration School will open Mon-
day morning with the first class at
9 o'clock. Children who have not
yet registered are invited to do BO
between now and then , by notify-
ing Mr. Brock. Sessions are to ho
held In Osterville, and transporta-
tion will be provided for Center-
vllle children.
PERSONAL S
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louck of
Dedham were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Edward White.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Carl Engel (Helen Nasson)
aas moved to Cleveland to live.
Her husband completed this spring
his course nt the Harvard Business
School and is now employed ln
Cleveland.
Edythe Brown was one of a
group of several young women who
recently enlisted as a WAC. She
took the oath of enlistment at Bos-
ton and is being sent to the WAO
Training Center, Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia.
Miss Dorothy Worrell and Mrs.
Annie Cote conducted 50 children
back to New York last Friday, re-
turning Sunday. The children had
been visiting locally under the au-
spices of the Herald Tribune FreBh
Air Fund, New York. While in New
York, the two ladies took a three-
hour boat sight-seeing trip around
Manhattan Island.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tobey, of
Rye, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Tobey's
aunt , Mrs. Clayton Pollock and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Douglas
Donaldson and daughters, Helen
Louise and Edith Hume, of Mt.
Plcone, Penn., are spending the
week with Mrs. F. D. George.
CENTERVILLE NEWS