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Barnstable Patriot
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December 8, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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December 8, 1949
 
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•UlllllllllUll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliinilllllllllllllllli a: 1 CAPE COD i 1 Real Estate j I Sales.... Summer Rentals = g g i Evelyn Crosby | | Tel. Hy. 1685 Centerville | nllllllliiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiia llimillllllllMlMUiimmiiiNiiiimimiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiii May We Suggest f or Christmas Giving .,--.r.s»': -'v X :^s& $ l/RrSh+r^^. '»# ¦ Roy Rogers Shirts Broadcloth and Flannels $2.95 Western Pants Brown and Navy Corduroy $4.95 Cowboy Hats Rodeo, Colorful Styles $1. 95 Western Belts $1. 00 Roy Rogers Sweaters Roy and Trigger Design $3. 95 Robes, All Wool Plain and Plaid $6. 95 up Boys' Socks 39c "P Sport Shirts Broadcloth, Rayons, Cotton Flannels and and all Wools Jackets A multitute of styles in Plaid , Gabardine and Wool Melton Cloths'. $5 95 up PURITAN Clothing Company CLEANING , PRE88IN G Hyannis Chatham llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I MAYFLOWER PARISIAN BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN , Our Doughnuts are Delicious S "Serving Hyannis with Quality Foods" i 328 Main Street Phone Hyannis 111 HYANNIS NEWS CHRI8TMAS EVENT Members of Unity Guild held their annual Christmas sale, bridge and tea Monday in Baldwin Hall when $262 was realised. Prizes for ¦ highest scores at the 16 tables were iwon by Mesdames Jamas Elliott. William BrlggB, Charlee W. Meg- athlln, H. Ross, Miss Catherine Hurlburt, Mesdames Benjamin Burden, Benjamin Baxter, Sarah Gardner, Dorothy Thompson, Alex- ander Lightfoot , H. L. Bond, Wal- ter R, Pond, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Herbert Cook and Mra. Albert Evans. Special prizes went to Mrs. George Wagoner, Mrs. Megathlln, Miss Bessie E. Gotf, Mesdames Howard Doane, Harry Drew, Ben- jamin Baxter, Melville Dixon, Mrs. ' Heintz, Mrs. Raymond L. Moore, Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Elliott. DAUGHTERS OF MINERVA Members set December 17th for a Christmas party for members and guests at a meeting Monday eve- ning held with Mrs. Nicholas Four- nasis. mi miiillllllllllllllllllllltllllllimillllllltllllllllllllll CHURCH Mttlinu The executive committee of the Greek Orthodox Church will meet in, the Greek Orthodox Church hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. George ^orstrpm's 37th wedding anniversary will be Saturday, the Everett Sherburne's 33rd, and the 29th of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred U Powell are next Friday. SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Hinckley celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary last Thursday evening with Open House which was at- tended by about .260 relatives and friends, Including those from Salem, Hlngham, Newtonvllle , Brookllne. Boston, Middle Haddam, Conn., and the Cape. Mrs. Hinckley Is the former Miss Marlon A. Rulter ot Toledo, Ohio, where the couple were married. Before her marriage she was superintendent of Cape Cod Hospital. They have two daughters, Miss Mary Ann Hinckley, a student of Moderne School of Fashion and Design ot Boston, and Miss Nancy Hinckley, who is a sophomore at Colby Col- lege. Pages at the celebration were Mary Ann and their nieces, Mrs. Hinckley Thacher, Miss Harriet G. Chase, and Mrs. George L. Boden ot Middle Haddam. Miss Suzanne Boden was among the guests, as was the Rev. Carl F. Schultz , D.D., pastor of the Federated Church of which Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley are members. Many lovely silver pieces, bou- quets, telegrams and cards of con- gratulations were received. A bou- quet of flower in pastel shades was the centerpiece of the table from which a catered buffet lunch was served. HYANNIS GRANGE Deputy R. Kenneth Bladen of Chatham will instal l Ceres and an executive member at the 8 p.m. Monday in Red Men's Hall. A Christmas party in charge of Mrs. Alma Perry will feature a tree, Santa and an exchange of 25c gifts. MATRONS SUPPER AND PARTY A public baked bean, ham and salad supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in Baldwin Hall. Mrs. Frederick L. Hull is chairman. i The 8 o'clock business meeting Monday in the same place will be followed by a Christmas party. Officers and chairmen who will be in charge Include Mesdames Anna Fisk, Avis Norris, Edith Barr, Charlotte Sturges, Estella Evans, Doris Fauteaux, Sarah Gardner, Geraldine Gaylord , Gladys Chllds and Dolly Osborne. TUESDAY CLUB Mrs. Anna Lima will entertain members in her home for a meet- ing and social at 8 p.m. Tuesday. FRAMINGHAM CLUB The 1949-50 officers of the Cape Cod Framingham Club will be elect- ed at a business meeting at 8 p.m. next Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Lovering, Brooks Road, West Harwich . A Christmas party will follow. Tbe nominating com- mittee includes Mrs. John E. Line- han, chairman, Mrs. Leslie Nicker- 8on and Mrs. Eleanor Belmont. The party committee are Mrs. William Lovering, Mrs. Merrill Doane, Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Nickerson. V. F. W. AUXILIARY A feature of the monthly business meeting Tuesday at the Elks Cen- ter will be an official visit from President Mrs. Freda Jones of of District 12, Brockton. A Christ- mas party will be discussed and it Is expected that new members will be obligated. . PAST NOBLE GRANDS Tho Cape Cod Association voted $5 for the Odd Fellows Home, of Worcester toward the Christmas fund at a meeting in Falmouth last Saturday, Plans were* made to ob- serve the 25th anniversary in Jan- uary. About 40 attended the month- ly meeting which was held with Fahneta Rebekah Lodge. A supper preceded the meeting and a Christ- mas party followed. RELIEF CORPS WHIST A public turkey whist party will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall after a 7 o'clock business meeting when officers will be nominated and elected. j Score prizes, special prizea, and refreshments are in charge ot Mrs. Florence Whlteley and Mrs. Joan I Cash. The Sewing Circle will tie a j quilt at 2 o'clock and Mrs. Ellen j Chase will be in charge of a I supper. . BAPTI8T WOMEN | Mrs. Gordon S. Libbey, chairman of White Cross, will conduct a I program at 8 p.m. Wednesday in i the parish house. Mrs. Kenneth Dottridge, Mrs. Leslie Rogers and Mrs. Wesley Hatfield are the hos- tesses. PARTY FOR NEWLYWED8 About 40 guests gathered at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield I Harris on Winter Street last I Thursday evening, Dec. 1, the oc- I casion being a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacRae, I who were married Oct. 1 in Fort Fairfield , Maine. Mr. MacRae is I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus 1 MacRae ot Hyannis. During the evening duets were sung by Rev. Jessie Bright and Miss Ruth Dahl; Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacRae; Harold MacRae and his mother, Mrs. Ethel MacRae; Miss Imogene Cahoon and Miss Barbara Stark; Mrs. Briggs Dingman and Miss Ruth Dahl ; Mrs. Delia Chase and Miss Ruth Dahl ; and a solo by • Mr. Emery Tompkins, and a piano selection by Rev. Briggs Dingman. After a pleasant evening of mu- sic refreshments of cakes, sand- ! wiches, punch and coffee were served. The dining room table,! which was attractivel y decorated ' by Mrs. Guy Harris had Christmas , decorations for the centerpiece and a beautiful wedding cake which was topped by a miniature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. MacRae were recipients of lovely gifts including money. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Rae, Mr. and Mrs. George Robin- son, Mrs. Pearl Graced Miss Gloria Knudson, Miss Imogene Cahoon, Miss Barbara Stark, Mrs. Sidney Wright, Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum, Joseph Ryder and Charles Perrillo, |George Drisko, Mrs. Fred Smith, ail of Hyannis ; Mrs. Emma Kelley, West Dennis; Rev. and Mrs. Briggs I Dingman, Mrs. Nettie Eldrldge, South Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Metcalf , Mrs. Mattie Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ryder, Dennisport; Mr. and Mrs. Antone M. Souza, Santuit; Rev. Jessie Bright and Miss Ruth Dahl, Plymouth; Mr. i and Mrs. Emery Tompkins, West Yarmouth ; Mrs. Florence Nicker- son, Bass River; Allen Brown, Dennisport. EMBLEM CLUB Mrs. Robert Jones will be in charge of a cakewalk Wednesday after an 8 p.m. business meeting in the Elks Center. Hospitality committee will be Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Mrs. John Drew and Mrs. Esther Hearn. EMPLOYEE8 PARTY The Cape and Vineyard Employes Association will hold their annual Christmas party next Thursday at Hyannis Inn. A steak dinner will be served at 7 and dancing will follow until 12. The 1960 officers who have been elected by mail will be announced. The affair is arranged by the Round Table of which Archie G. McLean is chair- man. Others on arringements are the Misses Ann Buckley and Ruth Blackburn , John M. Askew, Forrest Coggeshall , PreBton Morris and George Ostiguy. BAYOLA CLUB The annual Christmas party will follow a business meeting at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the parish hall . Entertainment Is in charge of Mrs. j Emma Libbey, chairman, Mrs. Per- sls Hodge and Mrs. Dorothy Moore. Refreshment committee includes Mesdames Marjorie Cox, Mary Dot- tridge, Beatrice Carey, Laura Bry- ant, Dorothy Randall , Alta Macom- ber and Miss Mary W. Murray. i ST. FRANCIS GUILD The annual Christmas bazaar of St. Francis Xavler Guild In charge of Mrs. Richard Slavin will open at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Masonic Hall. Bridge and whist will be played from 2 p.m. and tea will be served about 4 o'clock. The monthl y business meeting will be at 8 in the same hall. This will be followed by a Christmas pageant , exchange of gifts at a tree and refreshments. Mrs. Thomas J, Powers, chairman , will have on her committee Mesdames James M. Murray, W. Leo Shields, Vincent D. O'Neil , Henry L. Murphy, John J. Dillon and Miss Agnes O'Neil. CHRISTMAS PARTY A Christmas party for members of the DeMolay Mothers Club will follow an 8 o'clock meeting at the ! home of Mrs. Joseph B. Kelley of Hyannlsport. Fifty-cent gifts will 1 be exchanged. COUPLES CLUB This club of the Federated Church will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day in Baldwin HalLfor a business meeting to elect officers. The an- nual Christmas party will follow i In charge of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cross, co-chairmen, who will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon A. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Bearse and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Austin. BUTTNER'8 PARTY Employes) of the Harwlchport and Hyannis stores joined in a Christmas dinner party Monday evening at Cape Cod Inn. Highlight of the party was the presentation jof bonuses to the permanent em- ' ployes. Special gifts were given to Mrs. Francis Abbott, supervisor of | stores, Mrs. Wanetta Killen , man- ager, and Mrs. Gladys Martell, as- sistant manager of Hyannis, and Mrs. Louise Mahoney, manager of Harwlchport. Mrs. Abbott played for carols, games were played and gifts exchanged from a tree by the 26 present. LEGION AUXILIARY i Plans for the joint Christmas party with the Post December 20th will be discussed at a business meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the ! Legion Home. Hostesses will be Mesdames Blanche Cormier, Helen Whlteley, Eleanor Swift and Mar- garet Swift. YOUNG JUDEA CLUB A Chanukah party has been planned for 7 p.m. Monday at the i Synagogue. The committee includes I Richard Dolins, entertainment; | Sheila Golden and Roberta Hirsch, ' gifts; Sandra Haschel and Joyce I Schuman, refreshments, A play to 1 be given for the Jewish Women's |Club is being rehearsed and the ! group has given a piano to the church. HOSPITAL AID Members of the executive board of Town of Barnstable Branch met in the nurses home Friday after- noon and heard a report on the cooking school which showed net proceeds of (263. A report on the canned goods drive was that 860 cans had been collected at that time. After the meeting of the general executive board Mrs, Law- rence F. Grimes, chairman of this branch will know what is to be done about decorating the hospital for Christmas. The quarterly meet- ing will be on January 6th. GARDEN CLUB Miss Annie S. Crowell entertained members of the Garden Club of I Hyannis Tuesday afternoon for the monthly round table. Announce- ment was k iade ot the next regular meeting of the Club December 20th when a program of Christmas mu- sic will be given. That date Is also the deadline for gifts of Christmas greens for shut-ins which are to be left with Miss Crowell. The origin of the use of candles at Christmas was read by Mrs. Er- nest B. Fritze, who opened the dis- cussion of Christmas decorations. The story Is that a poor peasant trudging home Christmas Eve de- cided to place a candle In the win- dow to light the way of Mary and Joseph. Having done this, he left his door unlatched as an invitation to travelers to come in and warm themselves. The speaker said she considered white candles more ef- fective than red, and demonstrated how to make inexpensive holders from the tops of tin cans. She also demonstrated a mantel arrange- ment using cedar and suggested clusters of bright berries, oak ap- ples or lichens for the joining in the center. She then spoke of the four vari- eties of prince's pine on the Cape and showed the "baby " of the first year which should not be picked, the "second year" which distributes its pollen, and the "third year" hav- ing a dead blossom, adding that In the fifth year the pine dies com- pletely. There are two varieties of ground pine which she uses for roping. In demonstrating a simple cen- terpiece which is very effective the speaker used a potato with a flat bottom. In this she punched holes in which she inserted a background of yew and then filled in with prince's pine, holly, red berries and bayberry, stating that the last is a "must" to set off the arrange- ment. Two other simple centerpieces were shown by Mrs. Raymond S. Person, who used "material at hand." A cutting board was used as the base for one and to this she secured a pasteboard tube length- wise in which she cut holes to hold three candles. She surrounded this with arbor vitae with its seed pods, and inkberry, for elongation , and pine cones for emphasis. Small Santa Clauses and reindeer were added. Her second demonstration con- sisted of natural pine cones, Ink- berry, barberry and holly. This was surrounded by corsages tied with red ribbon. When these were re- moved the centerpiece WQB left in- tact. An Interesting windowsil l ar- rangement for birds showed pine boughs and bayberry Joined with pine cones to which had been added peanut butter and suet. This should be nailed to the outside sill. A door spray was then shown. Foundation was pine boughs with Santa's red boots as the center of interest. To complete this she added pine cones, small tinsel balls and a splashing red ribbon bow. HYANNI8 WOMAN'S CLUB General Members and guests, including the Junior Club, will be entertained at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday by the Drama Department. This group has planned to have Olive Bogart of Brookllne, dancer, reader and mime, and Wil- liam Peterson of Boston, concert pianist and accompanist, give a program which follows: ECHOES FROM THE AMERICAS Introduction : Brief Talk on the Kinship of Poetry and Dancing; Part I—North America (U.S.A.) Piano Solo (to be announced) The Pilgrim Mother. Gay Nineties Machine Age—Career Girl. . Part II—Latin America Piano Solo Of Mexico South AmeHoan Suite Piano SOIJS. The guist artist made i:er debut i as the Htti? Duke of York in Shake- ; speare's "Richard HI," vith the late Robert B. Mantell. She later ! appeared with Richard Whorf, Wal- j ter Abel, Frank Conroy and Alan Mobray and was for several years with Boston and New England stock companies. She studied danc- ing with Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn, Martha Grahame and Roshanarra , and took an intensive course in pantomime with Miriam Marmein. Miss Bogart composes all her dances and pantomimes, arranges her musical settings and designs her costumes. Mr. Peterson, a concert pianist and teacher, earned his music bach- elor degree at New England Con- servatory of Music, where he ma- jored with Howard Godlng and re- ceived highest honors. He also studied with Arthur Foote and Clara Lartfen, and was winner of a scholarship offered by Longy School of Music with Leonard Shure, as- sistant to Schnabel in Germany. He has appeared many times in New England and has been engaged as soloist for concerts by Wentworth Symphonietta and Brockton Civic Symphony this winter. Refreshment committee includes Mesdames Robert S. Austin , Lewis Warren, George W. Rowe, Warren G. Jennings, Harold E. Casey and Howard G. Pulslfer. Junior Club A Christmas party for members has been planned for next Thursday at 8 o'clock. Members have voted to bring gifts to be given to the Lombard Home folks. The party will be in charge of Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. Carl Olander, Mrs. William Drew and Miss Barbara Doane. Refreshments will be served by Mesdames Phyllis Bradley, Wil- liam F. Morrison, Daniel Sullivan, L. Burton Holmes, Stanley Doane and Kenneth Hammond. At last week's meeting new members were announced to include Mrs. Bradley, Mrs, Morrison , Mrs. Sullivan , Miss Blanche Sears, Miss Nornle John- son, Mrs. Everette D. Williamson , Mrs. Fernand Tourigny and Mrs. A. Joseph Boylen , The next busi- ness meeting will be on January 5. American Home Mrs, Donald C. Converse must have reservations by Wednesday for the 1 o'clock Christmas lun- i cheon next Friday. Mrs, Horace, Ryder is chairman, and Mrs. W. Elliot Lewis will assist. Decora- tions will be arranged by Mrs. Henry E. Davies. After a two o'clock business meeting Dr. Fred L. Moore will speak at 2:30 on "The Work of the County Health Department." Members have planned to bring wrapped toys, marked for boy or girl, and approximate age. Art The meeting planned for Decem- ber 20th has been canceled. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8 1 DYER ELECTRICAL CO.Ti^j HI Everything Electrical , , i I EXPERT REPAIRINGAND SERVICE I 1 of Appliances, All Make* and Kindt I IHI ¦ '1U iO orfj IS ;!•• •¦ jS MIL».**¦—* "¦"• T.UM»— H y.| . ^_, I | DR. PYNE Optometrist 45 Barnstable Road, Hyannis HYANNI8 1832 IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUI II Mil I I I I I I I I I I I Ml ii i j , ^! I < FOR' THE UNUSUAL IN CAPE REAL'ESTATP i | ; ; ALWAYS SEE I I Bast River Real Eittrte Office I | Route 28 , Hy. 682-W-2 |.' Squth Yarmouth, Mass 1 iMl lllllllllllWIWIIIWIfflllllllllM ^ 3 ALEXANDER PATE N S R PLUMBING and f ft S HEATING * 52° M^n St"Hy*nn» S ¦ g i TtMPHONlHY. H4 G BOBEBI M. KEIXEX INBUHANUB AULNCI * uUf L&UuxanGe, Q f ioi\^ I ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLEY Telephone Hyannis 680 *S5^V PUT THESE QH ! VxMKEI?™^ VVP^ For the Men in Your Family ESSLEY SHIRTS — $2.89 - $3.98 PAJAMAS — $3.98 GABARDINE SHIRTS — $3.98 TIES — $1.00 - $1.50 PIGSKIN GLOVES — $5.98 - $6.98 TIE RACKS — $1.00 - $1.50 NYLON SOCKS — $1.00 all sizes, all colors. Buttner' s THE BUY WORD FOR THE BEST HYANNIS - HARWICHPORT - FALMOUTH SANDWICH - PLYMOUTH - NANTUCKET j WWWWWWJWWWW WWWWWM WWWWWWWWWWWWH ' WH ' ^ H^ V,^ 4 R V ssm ssiBBwr* »\ ?' W\ XSESCS& M ^^ m Hyannis Jewelry Shop 376 Main Street Hyannis. W» i»>iiii)i,iil.>lM^fcMjajaaaaiM< M<B»»* >lllll,l,'"w aniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERIAL SAVING SHARES These offer yon one of the fastest, most convenient and profitable money-saving plans ever developed. Now that you know about it, your next step is to GET STARTED. COME IN THIS WEEK! Hyannis Co-operative Bank West Main St. A Scudder Ave. Hyannis nitiuiuiiiiuiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiniiiimniiiiM n' ienyon /J, Goto, JEWELER 349 Main Street Hyannis DORIS H. NEWCOMB Gape Cod Fire Insurance Agency G E N E R A L I N S U R A N CE ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ B 1 H B M B M H B M M 354 Mala Street Hyannis, Mass.