{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, January 16, 1936, Page 15, Image 15', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-16/ed-1/seq-15/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-16/ed-1/seq-15.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-16/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1936-01-16/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
SATURDAY ft- SUNDAY at 2.IS • 7. -00 ft 9:00 TWO r.REAT FEATURES ^ Mi^^Friiriii H*** ^? ¦ M ^J-\aW thrill at Ida aVfV BBc^P^ fily*w a ia1a *!»•§- AV^a ^^^ . ml on ^ar mM a sssnini cwlatr * *., ! •^^ ¦ AmW ^Qm 'Out OP TH! *- , «| MI»INC MAN if R*f«rr1tVO« J osaPtRRV saW THURSTON HALL ¦ MMMV . T ARTHUR HOHL ... . . I _ » > A Ml > I ». 15 G^B B » \* ULLD0G I Thirrl 'Jliiiplt r \ADVENTURES OF FRANK MERRIWELL\ — AND A GRAND STAGE SHOW EVER Y SATURDA Y NIGHT- 25c - 30 c - 40c THE SCR EENS FINE ST OFFERINGS —*- —*- ^SmSSam \* \ THE SHOW PLACE OF LONG ISLAND Phone: Riverhead 3133 — Dail y at 2:15 - 7 & 9 NOW SHCWiNG run oiirsTANDim; ATTRACTIONS — R wf awB *\** J J» U « ''I MI J MB B ^lB^lB^BBBBr^r^ \\ '1 amM#Mt B^^ B W S^taMa. Jf &ZkWax ~ ~ \ ma\W .1 •^ A\\ aeee\£&as ' ^^^^*r -^^^^am ^^au^e^eaat ^saaaa. ^a ^^^a ¦ nh^bfew sahmmam. ABB l *BT^ \ ) a\\aa\\\ a *^a\ a-B-B-aa. awatamwrt. A ^M\ \\\\\\\\\ ^* * aaRa *li. < MaWeWW a^a\\\vemw^meawoa *nwe\m\\\\\\\\\\\ SUHJECTS y^: . JX3aW! *a\\a\\ SUNDAY r> TUESDAY J ANUA RY 19 - 20 - 21 B^BBt Kitty Carl\ I ^^M ^r4»A WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JANUARY Z2 - 23 ^ fe-DAVIf ** * * ' E^LrBBB^BBBBBs*Bp9^'' -^P''VE*aP , B BANK CHECK NJTE WEDNESDAY -»»» »-^——^^ .—— ¦ — ¦ - I II ' — P »-l \\mi »l— —^MS — PRYOK, PERRY STAR , B EAC H JOB DELAYED IN MYSTERY DRAMA 1 BY DOUBTFUL TITLE ¦ Roger PrySr and'Joai* Perry are teamed in the leading roles of \The case of the Missing Man, \ Colum- bia ' s fast-moving and exciting com- edy-drama playing at the Kiverhead Theatre Saturday and Sunday, which concerns -itself with the ex- citing complications that result when Pryor , seen as a street-photo- grapher, tak es ; one picture too many. His subject is Arthur Hohl. a suave villain who has daringly per- petrated a murder and robbery in broad daylight. As Hohl saunters nonchalantly out of the jewel-shop be has just plundered , Pryor snaps his picture ' and gives him a card, which invites him to send in a quar- ter and secure his photograph. Realizing that the photograph is a serious threa t to ' bi» freedom Hohl orders two ol his henchmen to destroy the camera—arid , not in spare the cameraman. From that point on the film devolves itself into a battle of wits pctween the law and the criminal - the latter losing out in a burst of gnnhre when he is lured Into a fatal trap. I \THREE LINKS\ WIN Center Mo oches - Ping Pong Club was beaten «—3 by'tide Riverhead Three Links Club at the Hotel Car- iile , Center Moriches , - on Monday evening. Next Monday evening the \VVeHtliampion team will play C MI - f^r-r Moriches at the Oa ' tlile Hotel for the last game In the Or-ft half of the Season ' s sehcdule , ; \ i' k> Tests show-that short-haired fu rs JHPlkc Alaska seal, ' • Muoson seal B( muskrat i . and . btarar 'are better f&ble to wlthstatitrVear that comes . \ atom riding in an automobile than ?Some long-haired-furs such as racr ¦ . - . ' iiioon. . . .. .. . . One of Huntington s most im- portant WPA projects, the develop- ment of a public bathing beach at Centerpoft Cove , which was sched- uled to get under way Tuesday and to employ from 75 to 100 men for the remainder of the winter , will be held up because the Huntington Town Board , uncertain of the title to the property involved , does not feel justified in spending public money for the improvement ol property which may be partially under private ownership. With the approval of other mem- bers of the Board, Supervisor Kreutzer requested Harold P. C. Howe , Nassau-Suffolk WPA Di- rector , to delay work pending the report of a title search which is to be started at once. \We realize the possible tempo- rary lay-off of relief workers which may result from this action . \ Mr, Kreutzer said , \but we feel this consefjuenoe is the lesser of two possible evils. \ FLANDERS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pugsley have moved from Thomas Dunbar ' s cot- tage into a part of William Wells ' house , recentl y vacated by William Serra and family. Mrs. Herman May spent Thurs- day with her niece , Mrs. Richard Krackc . of East Quogue. Mr. and Mrs. Howa rd Furmnn have returned , after spending sev- 1 -i . .. :*u -»- .7- — — „ , m n uaj .. mm ...i. . - ,4, mail .. J ,« I - ents . the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Furinar. of Ccr.tcreac ' i. Mrs. M. D. Tuthill and Miss Al- ain Rogers spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tuthill' s niece. Miss Mary I. Edwards , of Aqucbogue . Mrs. D. A. Brown is visaing with her niece , Mrs. Chri s Lackncr , of Brooklyn. The Busy Bees met at the home of Mrs. Frank Brewster on Satur- day evening, with Miss Molly Gar- net. Reuben Wells and sister. Miss Tillic Wells, spent Thursday with their aunt . Mrs. M. D. Tuthill . Mrs. Percy Moore and daughter spent one day recently in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mecks en- tertained friends over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs . Albert fenny en- tcrtaincd their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Penny, of Itiver- hcad . on Sunday. Carl Nahor of East Quo-gut' , spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman May. Mr. and Mrs. Krii n li Dmlck wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Havens on Friday evening. EAST HAMPTON Mrs. Robert Anderson sailed on Saturday for a six weeks ' vacation with her mother , in Scollaiiu. About twenty members of Sew- anna Chapter witnessed the instal- lation of Ashawagh Chapter offi- cers at Southampton on Monday evening. The Woman ' s Club of the Meth- odist Church met at tho home of Mrs. Richard Monscll on Monday evening. Membe rs of Edwin C. Halsey Post of the American Liegion en- joyed moving pictures of Northern Ontario at. their last meeting. Rev. A. G. Aldrich gave a talk on Can- ada. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss EUie C. Hedges to Morton Pennypacker. The young people of the Meth- odist Church are sponsoring \The Circus , \ a comedy to be given in '\ .uild Hal! on Thursday and Fri- lay evening, Jan. 23 snd 24. The Senior class gave a ca rd wirty on Tuesday evening. The nartics were held at the homes of Mrs. Frederick Russell , Mrs. Rob- ert Dayton and Mrs. Byron Adams. About 70 tables were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parsons and Mr; and Mrs. John Strong . have ' eft town to spend , the winter in Florida. Donald Gould leaves today (Thursday ) for a trip to Bermuda and Nassau. A daughter, Anita Evelyn , was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Robinson. SOUTHOLD Joseph N. Hallock. Mr. and Mrs. T. Currie-Bell , Mrs. Lucy Folk , and Lewis W. Korn. left this week for Florida , where they will spend the balance of the winter. Mrs. Jane Davids has been quite ill this week with the gri ppe . • The Sunday School Beard of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linton on Monday evening. , The annual turkey dinner which is served by the men of the church , will be held in the Presbyterian parish house on Wednesday, Janu- ary 29. ¦ At trie meeting of Protection En- gine Company held last Thursday evening, .the following persons who have served twenty-five years or more as firemen , and having reach- ed the age ; of sixty years , were made life honorary members: George H. Dlckerson, Joseph N. Hallock . Albert T. Dickerson. Her- bert W. Hawkins , John Breitstadt , Henry F. VanWyck . Melrose I. ^ooth. J. Ernest Howell . Frederick Flckelsscn. and Daniel H. Hrirton. Next Wednesday evening District Diputy C-rsr!^ Master . » . . . Rxrrnn HID. will make an official visit to Babylon Lodge F. & A. M . The January meeting of the f. O: O. F. Past Grands ' Association will be held in the lodge rooms of Greenport Lodge , at Greenport. The officer ' s of Oreen n ort Lode\ will also be installed at that time by District Deputy Grand Master Al- bert Ochrea and suite , of Northport. Eagle Hook and Ladder Company has elected the following officers for the coming year: Captain, John Scott: First Lieutenant , Francis Thompson; Second Lieutenant , John Poliwoda : Secretary and Treasurer , George Gaflf ga; Trustee. George Gaffga. James Wa rnaka of Southold , and Miss Emily Garcia , of Porto Rico , were married in the Spanish Church Alianza Custiava. New York City, on Wednesday, January I. Mr. and Mrs. Warnaka arc liv- ing on the South Harbor road. The Indies ' Aid Society of the Pr^>,. -h». 'in^ii»M Ch.irch hsv ^lect*\! the following officers for the ensu- ine year: President . Mrs. Ornevieve Albertson; Treasurer , Mrs. Ethel Dickerson : Secretary, Mrs. Isabel Benatrc ; Religious Leader. Miss Fanr.ic All' s. Young People ' s Day will be ob- served at the morning service in the Presbyterian Church next Sun- day. The choir of the Presbyterian Church will have their annual get- together gathering on Friday eve- ning of this week. The ' monthly meeting of the Southold Town-Board will be-held at the office of Superisor 3. Weni . - worth Horton. Greenport, on Fri- day afternoon of this week. The January meeting of the Par- ent-Teacher Association' was held in the High School auditorium on Wednesday , afternoon. The Asso- ciation will' hold a card party in the School auditorium on next Thursday ' evening. January 23 . ut 8:00 o ' clock. Tlie marriage of Miss Esther Terry Booth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose I. Booth, of Southold . to William Bradford Wiley, of Maplcwood . New Jersey. took place on January 4 in the Church of the Ascension , New York City . T The Men ' s Brotherhood will hold its annual supper in the Southold Methodist Church parlors on next Thursday evening. January 23 , at six o ' clock. The Sunshine Society will hold a food sale and card party in the Grange room s next Tuesday after- noon. January 21 , at 2:30 o ' clock. The annual election of thirteen Directors ' of the Suffolk County Mutual Insurance Company will be held in the office of the Company al Southold . on Tuesday. Jun. 28. at 12 o ' clock. j The Men ' :: Club of the Universal- 1 ist Church will meet in the ptrish ; house next Thursday evening. I Boss Henry Goldsmith and men I are making repairs to the Southold ! railroad station , which was recentr l y damaged by lire. j The annual meeting of the stoc k - j holders of the Bank of Southold was held on Tuesday a 'ternoori . ! when the present Board of Direc ' tors were re-elected. j Oliver Petty severely sprained his ; ankle while play ing basketball last week. I There will be a union service in I the Presbyterian Church next Sun- ' day evening. Rev. Ross Linger, pastor of the Methodist Church will preach the sermon. WOl I>D PROTECT DOtiS Assemblyman John A. Devaney, ¦ Ir.. of the 8th Assembl y District , in the Bronx , has introduced a bill \ in the New York State Legislature [ which, if passed , sho-ild materially ' reduce the number of highway mis- haps to dogs. It provides punish- ' ment or fine or both tor hit-and- I run drivers who injure or kill a j dog and fail to stop and report i the mishap. I Here ' s something new in shoes. ; For the dinner hour Barbara Stan- wyck has selected a pair of Slip- pers which fasten with tiny mili- tary fross made of silk braid. Mad Marxes Just Can ' t Get Along Without Miss Dumont Margaret Dumont has been chased 10 . 000 miles by the Mad Marx Brothers. For nine years she has stood for their gibes and quibs. But not once has she cracked a smile ! \It has been grand fun , \ says the Broadway aclress . who followed Groucho, Chico and Harpo to Holly- wood, at their request. \I was a bit dubious about the Marx Brothers when Sam Harris asked me to play opposite them in ¦ Cocoanuts . ' and I'll have to admit truthfullv that I' m still dubious. Liked Her Dignity \Sam told me that the Marx Brothers needed an actress who could learn the art of playing straight , someone with dignity and poise to- act as legitimate dramatic , balance for their comedy. \Naturally. I considered Sam ' s proposal a compliment , and the chance to appear with the Marx Brothers a real opportunity. \What Sam didn 't tell me nearly caused me to suffer a nervous breakdown after three weeks as Groucho ' s leading lady, rie pushed mc out of windows , pulled chairs out from under me , broiled steaks in the fireplace of my apartment. put frogs in my bathtub , and made my life miserau.c in general on the stage and off. \I don 't regret a minute of it. Eve rything tha Marx Brothers do comes unde r the heading of good , clean sport. They arc the best friends I ha-?. \ Miss Dumont , finished a star role in \The Fourflushcrs \ before join- ing the Merry Madcaps, and has been with them , off and on , eve r since. ' \ .. . - . ' An outstanding , role followed in \Animal Crackers , \ Miss , 'Dumoht being firml y established as Groucho ' s leading lad y. Then came a trip , to 'London for a special engagement with the Marx Brothers at the Palace Thea- tre. • ¦ ' \ . When the Marx Brothers came to Hollywood. Miss Dumont re- mained ih New fork and appeared in \The Girl Habit\ with Charley Ruggles. A score of actresses were tested for \Duck Soup. \ but the Marxc ended Up by sending a hurry call for M iss Dumont. Recently she 1 ap- peared With- Whee ler and Woolsey in \Kentucky Kernels, \ and now is once again with the Marx Brothers at Metro-Goldwyn-May?r in \A Night at the Opera, \ opening Sunday at the Suffolk Theatre. DDinr C* TOURNAMENT TABLE TALK ' D l\ 11/ U Ll A. * B « u *» ' ul Hand Beautifull y Bid The fi rst game of the Riverhead Parent-Teacher Association ' s du- plicate bridge tournament was held at the Hotels Henry Perkins last Thursday evening with eig ht tables at play. Miss Katrina V. Hoyt nnd Mrs. Maude Teller were high in the North-South position with 109 match points out of a possible IBS ; I the high East-West team we re i Mrs. George Fox and John L. King ' with 100' -i points. The final scores were as 'follows-: North-South Katrina V. Hoyt-Maude Teller 109 Mildred MacGillivray - Seth Hubbard 9X Mrs. Simonds-Mrs. Hallock 83' , -j Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing 82 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Warfield 81' .i- Mrs. Van Cott-Mrs. O'Keeffe. ... 78'v Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harrison.... 75' . -i Mr. and Mrs. A. Bvthincr 69 East-West Mrs. Fox-J. L. King 100' - George and Wendell Still 91 Ii Mrs. Reeve-Mrs , Kirkup 87 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Howland. .. 85 Vi Miss . Laura Teller - J. G. Schultze 83 Miss Van Den Fange-J. Nek- erman sn' .i- Mrs. Bermingham -Mrs. Tyrrell 74 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Irvin 70 The next games will be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 16 , at the Hotel Henry Perkins. A special \ progress \ trophy has been offered by the Catholic Daughters to be competed for in the Parent-Teach- ers ' tournament and the Knig hts of Columbus tournament which fol-1 lows. ] The popular idea of a \ perfect\ bridge hand is one which contains] hi cards H II of one suit , but last week' s game produced a hand which , while it does not qualify in this way. is as ne.nr a perfect slam hand as the writer ever hopes lo see. Here it is: S-9-5-2 H .1-5 D-lO-fi-5 C--Q-9-7-5- '! S - A-Q- .I-10-6-3 N S-K-8-7 H K-8 r H-A-Q D-K-Q-1 \ r - D^A-8-7-3-2 C-K-6 S C A-10-1 S-i H-10-9-7-6-4-3-2 D-J-fl C-J-S- -S North-South vulnerable. North denier. North and South passed at all times and all East-West teams ex- cept one reached contracts of either a small or a grand slam in spades or r.o trump. This timid team hid on;y . \• N. T . To those playing the Culbertson system, the 7 N. T. bid could be reached very easily. East opened with 1 diamond; West gave a jump take-out of 2 spades , showing 3' . it honor tricks; East with 3 aces and the king of a suit bid by their team , bid 5 N. T. West now had a complete picture of both hands. East had the ace of diamonds for the 4 spot ; the ace of clubs for the 6 spot ; the ace of hearts for the 8 spot, and the missing king of spades, so either spades or 7 N. T. was a \lay-down. \ Elks Driving For Members A regular meeting of Southamp- ton Lodge of Eiks will be held on Wednesday nigh t of next week , and the Entertainment Committee is p lanning another pleasant sur- prise in the form of entertainment for that, night. At the last meet- ing of the lodge an excellent veni- son supper w-as enjoyed by over fifty members, the venison being furnished by Dr . John Nugent , Jr. and Frank Anthony. As its part in observance of the fi«th birthday of the Order of Elks which occurs on Feb. 16 , South- ampton Lodge is conducting an ex- tensive drive for rc-instatement of former members and has made a special proposition to these mem- bers for re-instatement applications that are presented at the meeting to be held next Wednesday night. Every lodge of the order is plan- ning to conduct an initiation of candidates at the meeting nearest to Feb. 16. This country wide in- itiation is being held in honor ot Hon. Jam?? T. Hallinan . Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order , and will be known as the \Anniversary Class. \ The recent initiation throughout the country in honor of P. E. R. James T. Fanning add- ed over 20 , 000 members to the rolls and it is predicted that the coming initiation will greatly exceed that number. Past Exalted Rulers ' night in Southampton Lodge will be observ- ed on Wednesday. Feb. 26. That meeting will be in charge of the Past Exalted Rulers. Nominations for officers for the year beginning April t , will be in order at both meetings in Feb- ruary. Sabatini E p ic At Patchogue P.afucl Sabatini' s famous story. \Captain Blood , \ which Cosmopoli- tan Productions has filmed on a g igantic scale, comes to the Pat- chogue Theatre on Sunday, Jan. III . for a four-day engagement. This thrilling tale of seventeenth cen- tury sea pirates is said to be one of the most elaborate and pretentious productions in screen history. Tre- mendous settings were designed by master builders. These include great sailing vessels of the period; parts of a village in England; most of the old city of Port Royal , in the West IN \CAPTAIN BLOOD\ ' Indies , destroyed by earthquake : King James IPs palace; a gover - nor ' s mansion ; and costumes to suit everyone from King to slave. Playing the title role of \Captain Blood\ is Errol Flynn , a handsome and dashing young Irishman , who was recruited from the London stage. The feminine lead is played by Olivia de Haviland. the beauti- ful young girl who was skyrocketed to fame when chosen tor a leading role in \A Midsummer Night' s Dream. \ Presenting the incomp arable Katherine Hepburn in the most dif- ficult and unique characterization of her meteoric career , \Sylvia Scarlett\ which will be shown at the Patchogue Theatre for three days starting Thursday, Jan. 23. tells the fascinating story of a g irl who seeks bright adventure in the dHrker corners of life. Sylvia Scar- lett is a girl with the gypsy strain in her blond. She colors every con- dition and event of her life with her vivid imagination in an attempt to turn them into capricious experien- ces and remove them from the drib and sordid channel into which h. -r existence has been guided by fate. Heer Island \Hermit \ Drowns: Coroner Rules Death Accident Mysterious circumstances sur- rounding the death Monday of Piatt Brush, 61 . the so-called \her- mit of Heer Island . . \ a small body ot land in Lindcnhurst Canal , have K»en cleared up. Coroner Grover K. Silliman announced Tuesday. In- ¦ estlgations launched by Lindin- urst village and Babylon town po- ce. assisted by members of the istrict attorney ' s staff, culminated i an official verdict of accidental rowning. Brush' s body was found early londuy morning underneath an vcrturned rowboat floating in the anal , a short distance from the stand where he had lived u solitary Ifc for several years. [. Police questioned Edward Sea- nan of Litchfield avenue , Babylon, and Edward Moles , a taxi driver, seaman was with Brush when the rowboat tipped, causing; the latter ' s death. Seaman was able to swim to ihe island, which is about 65 feet from the bank of the canal . I Brush' s body was found -by Con - itablc Philip F. Schneider and Pa- trolman Paui Jaeger after Edward Hendrickson saw the overturned rowboat. When Seaman was found in Brush' s shack the police age n cies of the townshi p started an in- vestigation. An autopsy performed Monday night by Dr. Ry dar Trygstadt ol Brightwaters showed water in the lungs. This , together *vith Seaman ' s and the cab driver ' s testimony, led Coroner Silliman to pronounce acci- dental death. Seaman was so drunk. he said , he didn 't remember the boat overturning. Brush is survived by his wife , from whom he was estranged , Mrs. Mattie Lamed Brush ; a son , George F., of Babylon; his stepmother Mrs. Josephine Brush , of West Babylon : two brothers , Henry and Edward , of Lindcnhurst . and by two half-sisters . Mrs. Louisa Ryder of Copiague , and Mrs. Addie Ryder , of Canarsie. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Heling ' s Chapel with burial following in Lin- derihurst Cemetery. Miss Kathleen Moran. of Green- point, is spending some time at the home of Joseph Miller. Mr. Miller has been seriously ill but is now slowly regaining his health. Miss Iona Young and Elmer Hartwick. of ' Brooklyn, spent tli = week-end with Mrs. Annie Latham Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabor motore.l to Woodsldc on Sunday to celebrate Mr. Tabor ' s birthday with his daug hter , Mrs. James Wilk' ns snd furri ' ;- . Mrs. George Hallock is cnjayir* a vioit with relatives at Jamaica. - Mrs. Henry Richards is staying at the home of Miss Betsy Youns during the illness of Mrs. Sibyl T. Young. At the annual meeting of tlu Scwing Society held last week, the following officers were elected: president. Mrs. w. Y. - Terry ; vice president , Mrs. Chiles Stephenson ; [treasurer , Mrs. A. JC. Luce: supper committee. Mrs. E. C. Petty, Mrs. R. ' .V. Tuthill . Mrs, H. . M. Demurest. Mrs. Fred Tabor, Mrs. Frank Dan- forth and Mrs. L. S. Tuthill. The members of the Clover Club were entertained for luncheon and bridge last week at: the home of Mr. - .. Charles Stephenson. .Inhn Knrnleski and Carol 3led - jeski left last week for Homestead. Fla., where they will spend tho win- ter. Mrs . Charles Stephenson has closed her home here and will spend the remainder of the winter in Brooklyn. Owen Tuthill entertained several friends from Orient and Greenport at his home on Saturday last. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and playing games after which delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs . Fred L. Terry entertained a party of friends for luncheon and bridge at her home on Monday. The many Orient friends of Mr.i. Minnie R. Cameron were saddened to hear of her death on Jan. 9 , at iiic nome oi iier daughter, Mrs. Buell. in Rockville Center. Mrs. Crtiiitioii was II summer resident ul Orient for many years and made many friends during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves en- tertained the members of their card club at their home on Friday eve- ning, in honor of their fourth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burden and famil y, of Hushing, spent the week- end at their home here. The annual meeting of the Wom- an ' s Missionary Society of the Con- gregational Church , was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George L. Edwards. The president conduct- ed the business meeting, after which the following officers were elected: president. Miss Fanny L. Latham: first vice president , Mrs. G. K. Newell; second vice president, Mrs. M. C. Racketl; recording secretary . Mrs. Leila Heath: corresponding secretary, Mrs. K. C. Petty: secre- tary of literature , Mrs. D. * «V . Terry ; treasurer , Mrs. G. L. Ed- wards; culling committee, Mrs. H. S. Duvall . Mrs. Clarence Tuthill and Mrs. Philip Wciler; pianist, Mrs Allan Heath. I Lewis A. Edwards Council , Jr. O. IJ. A. M.. entertained several mem bers of the Mattituck Council in Mechanics ' Hall on Friday evening. After the regular business meeting and installation of officers , oyster stews were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. . Caroline Vallancc has re- turned to her home in New York City after spending the holidays with her daughter . Mrs. E. K. Tabor and family. | ORIENT | \ The three Marx brothers in \A Ni ght At The O pera \ which will be featured at the Suffolk Theatre , Riverhead, for three days beg inning Sunday, Jan. 19. Madder And Merrie r Than Ever WKSTIIAMI'TOiN RKAC.il Hmttnm : MX. * Nun. - 2 ..I0 I' . M. Kv.nlni ; I Khans. 7- .IS A lilt TIIIIKSIIAY - JANIIAKY 1( I. I I. V PONS in \I DKiAM TOO MUCH\ I ri. - S»t. Jan. 17 - 1« Double tr ' mturr. IIAItTON Mn.-1.ANK. ¦ MAIIY ASTOH in \MAN OF IKON\ t.UWAMl l.VKIlKi r IIUilTUN ill \YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY\ .S.I. - - J,„l K ,, . \Frank MfrriHfll\ Sun . - Mon. - Tors. Jan. 19 - 20 - 21 nil: MAIIX linos. in \A NIGHT AT THE OPERA\ Wrd. - Thurn. Jan. 22 - 23 KKANCIIUT TONE - BBTTE DAVIS in \DaNGUOUS\ WKDNE8DAV IB TREASURE NITE IITi rafiMrSTi ll l \ \'\• Th '\ -• IFVA l*llill ir| ll 3 WARNER OLAND in I^P*frT?[ 23U \CHARLIE CHAN'S SECRET\ HUN. - WKD. JAN . It - 22 THIiRH. - HAT. JAN. 2;i - Ii ToMJ H CAftTOoS NEWS l' crrytone ¦ Peniicrpot - Nwi THURSDAY NIGHT IS iANK NICHT ¦ TT BiTn I ¦ - -I ¦ 11 I- — — ! ¦ — II - — i-i- ¦ ¦ -- ¦ -- j mw ' \ ^ \ Jan uary Only l \ . ^ ^ * ^ \ ^ A $2 Value for $1 \^ \ ^ RTTEX DECKLE EDGE ¦ ¦ - • • • / ; % ; I VELLUM PRINTED STATIONERY I Now is the time to buy boxes and boxes of ibis fine \ I quality stationery for future une at this special low j price. 100 SHEETS TI ! ! ; 100 ENVELOPES 1 j tP \Snnic mid Addre^ on *l ¦ » »\'l j Fii\el»pim in Blue int. I WOr. IliiUcd M<m«nram on Sli\\'l- i» Nil.- i 1 I' rreii , Terra Colin Red or Poilu Blue. I j Envelopes Plain. j j : Large Bifold deckled Sheets with deckled wallet Hap \ Knvelopo. Or ¦ deckled Note Sheets with deckled | pointed flap Envelopes. Slock up now while lhe price i» ho low - January onl y, $1.00 a box ! Hurry Lee Publishing i^o., inc. KIVERHEAD, N. Y. J
