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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PAGE TWO T H E WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 SUFFOLK AND GREENPORT THEATRES Shirley Temple is going to take you to adventure and thrills this Friday and Saturday when she comes to the Suffolk Theatre with Randolph Scott in “Susannah of the Mounties.” It is the story of the struggle waged in the vast expanses of Canada by the Can adian Northwest Mounted Police and their early difficulties with hostile Indians. It’s a new kind of picture for Shirley and it is bound to supply you with all the action and thrills you can stand. Margaret Lockwood, J. Farrell MacDonald and Victor Jory lend excellent support to the starlet. A beautiful color pictorial, a nov elty reel showing the hobbies of Hollywood stars, plus a cartoon and the latest news are also on the program. “Only Angels Have Wings,” the Howard Hawks production star ring Cary Grant and Jean Arthur, will be on the screen of the Suf folk Theatre for three days start ing Sunday. Laid in the Andes Mountains, it tells the story of a band of world forgotten aviators who face death every day in their trips through fog and storm over the mighty mountains that offer not a foot of flat ground on which to land a plane. Here also is told the story of the women who love these birdmen and the tortures they suffer to be near them. This feature picture being unusually long it will be shown at 2:45, 7:15 and 9:30 p. m., preceded by the newsreel. “Bridal Suite” will be at the Suffolk next week on Wednesday and Thursday. It is comedy from the opening scene in which Rob ert Young comes to in a London Turkish bath after missing his wedding, to the final episode when his father meets him with a load of wedding presents at the New York docks only to discover that his son has finally wed the wrong girl. A musical, sport reel, car toon and travelogue complete the program. Edgar Rice Burrough’s famous characters come again to the talk ing screen with the reunion of Johnny Weismuller and Maureen O’Sullivan in “Tarzan Finds a Son,” drama of the African wilds playing Friday and Saturday at the Greenport Theatre. The new story introduces an added char acter. There is now a junior Tar zan, played by five year old John Sheffield, who swings on vines, swims under water and otherwise duplicates all the feats of the eld er Tarzan. The boy, found in a plan# wreck and reared by Tarzan and his mate in the jungles, is the center of a legacy plot which develops when a safari tracing the crash arrives. Tarzan refuses to sur render the child. Jane tricks him so that the child may have his birthright. The party is captured by a native torture cult. Tatzan rides to the rescue with his chim panzee cavalry, mounted on ele phants. A clever dramatic twist solves the problem. “Wuthering Heights,” based on the unforgettable love story of the Emily Bronte novel of the same name, will win the plaudits of all who see it when it makes its appearance at the local the atre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Merle Oberon and Lau rence Olivier are cast as the ro mantic lovers who discover the beauty and despair of love as ■^hey wander wildly over the moors of the Yorkshire country. The ^tare are brilliantly supported by a cast of outstanding players in cluding David Niven, Flora Rob son, Hugh Williams, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Donald Crisp and Miles Mander. Too much praise cannot be given to the beautiful production and brilliant photog raphy which heighten the story of “Wuthering Heights” and make it one of the screen’s greatest contributions since picture mak ing came of age. A love triangle in swingtime is the theme of “Naughty But Nice,” a novel musical comedy appear ing at the Greenport Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Ann Sheridati, Dick Powell and Gale Page headline the cast and are the parties of the hilarious tri angle, with plenty of additional comedy provided by Helen Brod erick, Allen Jenkins, Ronald Rea gan, Zasu Pitts, Maxie Rosen- bloom and Jerry Colonna. Among the song hits in the picture are “Corn Pickin’,” “Hooray For Spin ach,” “I’m Happy About the Whole Thing” and “In a Moment of Weakness.” MATTITUCK THEATRE JAMESPORT Mrs. Edward Kirby and daugh ter Ruth, of Washington, D. C., are spending some time in James- port. Miss Dorothy Wells of Cran- bury, N. J., has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, for a time. Miss Gertrude Brown of Mont clair, N. J., is again spending the summer at the Jiome of Mrs. Frank Luce. Eplea Lodg^ and Bowen Hall iire now open, and have the first assignment of children there for their two weeks vacation period. Among the latest arrivals at their Camp Ground cottages are the Rev. and Mrs., Arthur Pennell of Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Glenn and daughters of Free port, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wil liams and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of Heightstown, N. J., Rev. and Mrs. Stromberg, Mr. and Mrs. David Demarest and Mrs. Demarest, Sr. of Englewood, N. J. Lansing Hawkins of Brooklyn, sjpent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Haw kins. * SOUTH JAMESPORT MRS. A. L. TUTH I L L Miss Dorothy Volck and Robert Volck of Woodhaven, visited with friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Saul, Thom as Saul and several friends from West Hempstead, enjoyed a picnic and outing here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingraham', who are at their cottage for the summer, entertained several guests at their home over the week-ejid. New lock boxes are being in stalled in the local post office thii. week. Mrs. Charles Jones is entertain ing out of town guests at her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ryan and family of Bridgehampton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan. The big schooner which has been anchored off the harbor, being loaded with escallop shells, left port Monday night for its destination, presumably the oyster beds. Mrs. Thomas Hodgins and Miss Beatrice Hodgins of Southold, vis ited at the home of Mrs. James Kane one day last week. If you would like to put a few things together to make yourself some swell movie entertainment, see what you can do with the following: The well known story “The Gorilla,” three defective de tectives, the Ritz Brothers, th<= loveliness of Anita Louise, the dizzy daffiness of Patsy Kelly, jeepy creeps by Lionel Atwill sneers and leers by Bela Lugosi, cruel and crafty Joseph Calleia. romance, that’s Edward Norris, just plain silly, Wally Vernon. Add them all up and you have got one of the grandest laugh and thrill shows of the season titled “The Gorilla” and playing at the Mattituck this Friday and Sat urday. Also Gene Autry in “West ern Jamboree” and Chapter 12 of The Lone Ranger Rides Again.” With dynamic action and force “The Man of Conquest” brings a thrilling chapter of American his tory to this theatre Sunday and Monday. With an unprecedented cast of thousands of players, head ed by such well known stars as Richard Dix, Gail Patrick, Ed ward Ellis, Joan Fontaine, Victor Jory, Ralph Morgan and Robert Armstrong, it will give you all the action and excitement of “The Covered Wagon” and “Cimmaron” rdlled into one. It’S the story of Sam Houston, whose determina tion welded together the great State of Texas with the battle cry to lead his followers on “Remem ber the Alamo.” Charlie Chan chases his most baffling set of clues in the city of quick divorce, in “Charlie Chan in Reno,” which' brings Sidney Toler in the title role to Mattituck next Tuesday. The cast also in cludes Ricardo Cortez, Phyllis Brooks, Slim Summerville and others, and “Trapped in the Sky” with Jack Holt. A musical picture usually has a hit tune in it somewhere to add to its entertainment value. But in “East Side of Heaven,” the picture playing at this theatre Wednesday and Thursday there are no less than four smash hit songs: “East Side of Heaven,” “Hang Your Heart (3n a Hickory Limb,” “Sing a Song of Sun beams” and “That Sly Old Gen tleman.” Now when you hear that Bing Crosby is the star in the picture and of course the one who sings all these songs you’ll say that’s enough. vBut you also have Mischa Auer, Joan Blondell, Irene Harvey, C. Aubrey Smith and the strlet who’s going to steal right into your heart, “Sandy,” plus Matty Malneck and his or chestra. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Doe of Rockville Centre, spent several days at their cottage here, last week. Miss Lillian Benjamin, who is. enjoying a vacation from the Brooklyn Hospital, where she is a student nurse, spent several days thi.s week with her father, George T. Benjamin, and grand mother, Ml’S. Edith Benjamin. Miss Mildred Carter has re turned home after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Franklin Doe, in Rockville Centre. While there, .she attended the World’s Fair. Mrs. C. B. Jones and Mrs. James Kane spent one day last week in Patchogue. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Griffin, who recently returned from their hon eymoon spent in New Jersey, are spending several months in a cot tage on Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneider of Jamaica, visited her sister, Mrs. Howard Griffin, on Saturday. A folding lap board, placed or the arms of the chaii‘, makes a handy work table for paring vege tables, for writing or sewing. Y e O l d e M i l l I n n • ON THE MATTITUCK INLET • Dancing Nightly to Conaway’s Creole Serenaders Specializing In SHORE DINNERS ■f?;. i-Kk I REGULAR DINNERS ' a la corte Serviee HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS GEO. J. NAUGLES, Prop. D. C. LIPTON, Mgr. SUBSCRIBE TO THE WATCHMAN OBWnPORT HCflTRE Healthfully Air-Conditioned MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 Every Evening at 7:15 and 9:15 FRI.-SAT. JU L Y 14-15 Sun.-M o n . - T u e . July 16-17-18 WED.-THUR. JU L Y 19-20 \NAUGHTY BUT NICE\ WITH DICK POWELL Ann SHERIDAN - Gale PAIGE Allen JE N K I N S - Zasu PITTS DIVERHEAH THEATRE SHOW S 2:30 and 7:15 to 11:15 SAT. & SUN. JU L Y 15 & 16 Ann Sheridan • Dick Powell IN \SOME LIKE IT HOT\ ----------------- ALSO ----------------- GENE AUTREY in 'GOLD MINE In The SKY' THE AIR CONDITIONED SH OW S 2:30-7:15-9:15 DAILY FRI.-SAT. JU L Y 14-15 SHIRLEY TEMPLE RANDOLPH SCOTT IN \SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES\ Sun.-M o n . - T u e . July 16-17-18 |THUWDEBiNU,|)>jA!ijE WED.-THUR. JU L Y 19-20 INNABELLA and ROBERT T e i: M A T T I T U C K \r I I K A T R i : FRI.-SAT. JU L Y 14-15 \Tlie Gorilla” RITZ BROS. . BELA LUGOSI ALSO “Western Jamboree” Gene A u t r y - Smiley Burnette AND CHA P T E R 12 OF \THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN\ SUN.-MON. JULY 16-17 “Man Of Conquest” Richard DIX - Gail PATRICK CARTOON NEWS TUESDAY JU L Y 18' “Charlie Chan In Reno” Sidney Toler - Phyllis Brooks — ALSO — JACK HOLT “Trapped In The Sky” W E D.-THUR. JULY 19-20, BING CROSBY IN “East Side Of Heaven” Joan Blondell* - Mischa Auer, NEWS SH ORT \ WALK-OVER X-RAY FITTING ■ FLORSHEIM Chiropodist in charge of ^ KALI-STENI-K Foot Correction Dept. Tennenberg’s RIVERHEAD, N. Y.
