Modern society, the youngergeneration and a terrific harvestfrom past indiscretions figure in akaleidoscopic romance in "LettyLynton ," in which Joan Crawfordand Robert Montgomery will beseen at the Riverhead Theatre to-day ami Friday. The story i.? basedon the problems faced by an heir-ess who played with men's lovesand found herself in a trap of herown making. Also on this pro-gram is an Ownie Carmichael com-edy and the Paramount News.

Elissa Landi , Ralph Bellamy andNeil Hamilton are the featuredplayers in "The Woman in Room13." one of the two attractions thatwill be shown at this popular play-house on Saturday, June 4. Thecompanion feature is "South ofthe Rio Grande" and stars thatfavorite western actor, Buck Jones.There is also a cartoon on thisprogram and the ninth thrillingchapter of "The Airmail Mystery."Feifui mauCua avc continuous atthis theatre on Saturday with the Ifirst show beginnii.g at 2:30, thesecond at 5:15 and the last com-plete show at 8:30.

Jimmy Walker's be »r paradeand Metro-Goldwyn's film story,"The Wet Parade," have much incommon in that they are both asso-ciated with that much discussedsubject, prohibition. Metro hasproduced a film picture that coversthree national periods , the pre-war era, the war years duringwhich the prohibition anaetmentwas passed and the modern periodin which flagrant disregard of thelaw has given rise to innumerabledramatic conflicts 2nd has result-ed in such typically modern phe-nomena as racketeers, crime waves,political corruption, kidnappingrings, speakeasies and graft iniiunuruuo of forms, io iiilerrupLthis story Metro has chosen suchfinished performers as Vrralter Hus-ton, Lewis Stone, Dorothy Jordan,Neil Hamilton, Emma Dunn, JimmyDurante, Myrna Loy, John Miljanand many others. The picture istwice the length of the usual filmand runs two hours but the specta-tor will find every second of it in-teresting and entertaining. "TheWet Parade" will be shown at theRiverhead Theatre on Sunday andMonday.

George Bancroft and MiriamHopkins are co-starred in "TheWorld and the Flesh ," the attrac-tion for Tuesday and Wednesday.The story is a swashbuckling ad-venture with thrills aplenty.

R I V E R H E A D THEATRE '

loan Crawford and Robert Montgomery in a scene from "Letty Lynton",showing Thursilay-Friday, June 2-3, at the Kjuerhcad Theatre.

Coming to the Riverhead

maaaaakxf . • ^ ^

' j

• • • •REOI a year and a half ahead

'Motors cars with the air-cleaving lines ofI the speed boat, the racing car and the air-

plane ! Sleek, fast-flowing lines that cutthrough the wind and the atmosphere withdartlike speed and ease! Reducing air re- jsistance by 18.4 per cent. Eliminating thosepressure areas and eddy pockets that steal iso much costly engine power from the con- Iventional type of vehicle. Lines so dis- jtsngaished for their beauty that nearly !every style show in Europe, during the past\I£*<tt* 1*»^tn*«*J*»*-I K Aft Iwwcw- l^«»-. ^—« * fT^.-v'-S ...,w-...... . if.-.-v i'svu iiv" in ci il-JllUi . Aj*giiil/i>fi J

months ago Reo introduced this ultra-mod-ern aerodynamic design in the famous Reo-Royale. Now the principle is applied with jequally striking effect to the new Reo Fly- !ing Cloud at a much lower price. See and [

I drive these magnificent new Reos! Notice jon every hand that builders are paying Reo ;the honest compliment of emulation. And |remember that a year and a half's start has Ienabled Reo to perfect aerodynamic refine-ments of vital import which are embodiedin the 1932 cars now on display.

REO FLYING CLOUDS $€%€%%and up to $1565.00 •**Wm9

USED CARSTo make room for the new incoming care we are offering drasticprice reductions on our entire used car stock. Many modelsfrom which lo choose and at prices to fit your pocketbook.Come in and look around 8200 and up

TERMS AND TRADES

WM. L. MANTHA CO."27 Years a REO Dealer"

| BAYPORT, L. I. Phone Bayport 348

••P JjHfi ™« ***¦* TraU irllV H iflK A17E"lrea<1 miles of earth and ' 'l^u39RB^ ^"1|§8 Tf stone, waiting, hoping,

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all, and our Host

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as to those

RIVERHEAD FUNERAL HOMEEUGENE KANE

118 East Main Street 3 Doors from Con«re»»>ion2l ChurchRIVERHEAD, N. Y.

j0 -e-"oaal Lhurc"

Lady Always in Attendance

Tellnh^ S5?NINGHAM AMB ULANCE SERVICR-D.V or NichtTelephone 2075 Telephone 2585

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Jjp of a Girl J What ^HFIISKILI/SPS yS^W and Her i | Happened WJTJIIM .

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Sun.-Mon. June 5-6i\Tue.-Wed. J une 7-8

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MATINEE HT7W ^ ^r lECL* ^i r^ ^ Hl 9Week Days 3 9 gjk iB 5 amWwBrrWw I H IS HH 5

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Thursday-Friday-Saturday Sunday Thru Wednesday

BAXTER IN HSUifKialKAREN MORLEV <-l\l-m About Town' Jaffiai^MX T fflgJIiElfCONWAY TEARI.E MaU AbOUt l0W" . ¦aHllWKfil fcBllffliai lil

5 Acts Prudential Vaudeville 5 Acts Prudential Vaudeville- .. ~ VATOI1TTV f \V V X Tt i lTlVdl'amous naaio stars t ruuui *, v^ *. r -* »-»¦ -« * * ..^^>

KELLER SISTERS and LYNCH 18 PeoPie-Broadway cas,

4 OTHER UNEQUALLED ACTS A Modern Stage Kevue

WESTHAMFTON BEACHPhone 1221

MATS: Wed. S:S0 • SaL-Stm. 2:30EVERY EVENING 7:15 - 9:15

Saturday June 4DOUBLE FEATURE ¦

PlusRICHARD TALMAGE

in"SCAREHEADS"

Sun.-Mon. June 5-6

Cy fisssDTues.-Wed. June 7-8V JMawWl - MAURICE

i JOjFWUHWs&fl&LA~' M«£0OWALD

GtNEVItVf TMIN^^

CMAKtU KutSUI

Thurs.-Fri. June 9-10

EHMMMNHPH^HOT-SL 0m rf \

S[j eciul Kiddie MatineenriTTtTT* » «r*xiicxx. at oi"*a

Showing ' '

Puss h BootsWith a Cast of 65 Children

WESTHAMPTONMrs. Unhur t Ai' i ;ut spent las

week, in New York nt the home oher mother , .Mrs. A. HlyiUi ibur i r hwho har. been very il l .

Mrs. L. I.. Hishop, '.Mrs. KrnesJ. Brocket!, Mrs. Sidney lleti .iamin , Mrs. A. II. Raynor , .Mrs. JM. iKaynor, Mrs. J. T. Sam mis amMrs Fred Raynor were (rui-sls olMrs. George Ko^cs at a brid R iparty on Tuesday af te rnoon .

'Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Raynoiand famil y moved into their HtienoVisla cottaire th i s week , whenthey wil l spend the summer.

.Mr. anil Mrs . M. J. Van C' ottware Sunday guests °f -^' r - an(

'Mrs. G S. . lourneay in Kast Mor-iches.

A food sale for the henefi t ofthe West M. E. Church SundaySchool wi l l be held on the churchlawns on ;Saturilay, June -1th, from10 o'clock on through the day.Mrs. Alonzo K. Carter and Mrs.Robert Argue are in charge wi ththe assistance of other of theteachers of the Sunday School.

A number of local people at-tended the card party given by theBeach M. E. Church Guild at thehome of Will iam Miller on Thurs-day afternoon.

NOW OPEN AT WEST MAINSTREET, RIVERHEAD, i n d o o rSPORTLAND. Miniature g o l f ,shuffleboards, ping pong tables,and other games of skill. Visitorswelcome.—Advt. 38tfc

At the recent elections taken atthe Beach School in the grades,the results were: 7th grade: Bestphysique, ihdith IBaum; best lock-ing, John Novick most mannerly,Edith Baum. 8th grade: Mostpopular, Louis Raynor; did mostfor grade, John Havens, HelenCulver; best athlete , John Bau-drowski; best sportsmanship inathletics, Louis Kaynor; b e s t ,physique, Virginia Losee. LouisRaynor; best student , Helen Cul-ver; best looking, Helen Jaslofski,Louis Raynor; most mannerly,Virginia Losee, Joseph White;best all around , Elsie Rogers, andLouis IRaynor.

Mrs. Martin Prager, Mrs. JuliusILind, Mrs. Marie Goldman, Mrs.Michael Schummacher, Mrs. CarlILarsen, Mrs.. Anton Johnson , Mrs.Henry Shipman, Mrs. Otto Kam ,-merer, Mrs. Ludwig Farrer , Mrs.Jacob JSckart, Mrs. Henry White,Mrs. iLuhrssen, Mrs. J u s e p i iWeaver and Mrs. Thomas Stevenswere guests at a surprise partyfor Mrs. Frank 'Hajek,' at herhome in honor of her birthday onThursday afternoon. Cards afford-ed amusement.

The Men's Club of the West M.E. Church plan to hold Ladies''Night at their next supper at thechurch dining rooms in June.

'Mrs. Eugene "Wilcox spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles 0. Wilcox.

(Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Culver,Mrs. A. J. Hallock and Mrs. LewisA. Hallock will attend the gradua-tion exercises of Miss Amy Cul-ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cul-ver, at Rogers Hall, 'Lowell , Mass.,on Tuesday, June 7th , spendingseveral days there. Miss Culverwill then return home with theparty to spend the summer at herhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, ofMi. Vernon , formerly of wesl-hampton, spent the week-end atthe heme of Mr. and Mrs. JohnShira.

Mr. and Mrs.. George Hutt spentthe holiday week-end visiting Mr.Hutt's parents at Middietown, N.Y. and Mrs. Halt's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jacob L. Messinger inKingston, IN. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Owenhad as house guests for the holi-

day week-end , Mrs. CloruinleTitus and Mr. and Mrs. iB. Mi l tonOwen , of W h i t e Plains , N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kaynorcntertai iu ' i i over the week-end ,'Halcigh iRaynor , of New York andFrank Schweinsberger and fami lv ,of Hollis.

Mr . and Mrs. Andre I'a r te r ofBridgeport , Conn., were guestsdur ing the week-end of Mrs.Parter 's s is ter and fami l y, Mr. andMrs. James Chambers.

Mrs. J. H. Rollins and Miss Joan'Halloek , of Brooklyn , spent theweek-end as guests of Mrs. A. J.Hallock.

Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Tuthi l l , ofJamesport , have moved in to theWinters ' homestead on the Mon-tauk h ighway.

Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r King andtwo children , of Queens Village ,were guests for the week-end ofhis parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iamA. King.

IMr. and Mrs. 'Luther B. Cookenjoyed a vis i t from a fr iend , A.M. Bedwin , of Stanford , Conn.,for the holiday week-end.

IMrs. Harold Wright , Mrs. Har-old Culver , Mrs. John G. Raynor,Mrs. Vernon ^ Fountain and MissLillian Nichols were local mem-bers who attended the meeting ofthe Suffolk Countv -Fast Council-ors' Association of the Daughtersof America , at Welfare Council ,'Eastport , on Friday. A covereddish luncheon was served andcards followed a business session.The next meeting will be in June ,at Babylon.

Miss Zylpha iBishop has beenvisiting friends in New Jersey forthe past week. During the week-end , Miss -Bishop's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gaston 'Bishop, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. ShermanScoffield in Bogata , N. J.

Miss Mary Alice Barker, ofBrooklyn , Mr. and Mrs. BernardVan iPoperirig and children ofGreenport , and Rodney Pierson , ofMattituck , were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Pierson.Mrs. Susan iPierson and daughter,iMiss Helen Pierson , have been vis-iting for .several weeks with Mr.and Mrs. Pierson.

Mr. and Mrs. Korher. of Troy,N. Y., spent the week-end with 'Mr.and Mrs. John B. Cook.

About 23 friends of Mr. and Mrs.Chester S. (Raynor surprised themwith a dinner party at the Eay-nor 's Red Or»eV cottage on Satur-day evening, in honor of Mr. iKay-nor's birthday. Cards were playedafter dinner.

Mr. and iMrs. W. A. Leonardand family and Mr. Frohnooffer, ofFlushing, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox. Thewhole party enjoyed a picnic at theWilcox cottage at iPeconic for theholiday.

Arthur Raynor, son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel T. iRaynor, celebratedhis 12th birthday on MemorialDay, who with a number of guests,enjoyed airplane flights over theMoriches Inlet.

Miss -Lois Thurston , of Mont-clair , N. J., entertained a numberof friends at a house party at theThurston cottage, ©une road, overthe week-end and holiday.

A communication from the PostOffice Officials at Washington wasrecently received by the West-hampton Association , in referenceto the application of A. EugeneNichols to the spelling of "West-hampton as one word. The changewill 'be made.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Donald (Nicholsonand family, of St. ABbans and Mr.and Mrs. Philip iHaberman andchildren, of Aquebogue, w e r egueits during the holiday week-endof Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Heinrich.

Mr. and Mrs. iDaniel Raynor hadas house guests during the week-end and holiday IMr. and Mrs.Frank Noian and two children ,'Frank. Jr., and Noreen, Mrs. J. A.Kunkel , Mr. Mendell Breely andFrank Stoddart, all of Flatbush ;Mr. IStoddart will spend his twoweeks' vacation at the Raynorhome. Other guests during theweek were Mrs. Mary Cody, MissS. K. Murphy and Thomas L. iMur-phy, of Port Jefferson.

Mrs. Charlotte Gordon, IMr. andMrs. Harold IH. Mills, Harold Mills,Jr., Mr. and -Mrs. Merlon Van Cott,Alma Van Colt, Leona Van Cott,Mr. and Mrs. George S. Journeayand E. C. Van Cott enjoyed a pic-nic to Wildwood 'Park on (Decor-ation Day.

Jesse Raynor, who has beenquite ill , has recovered and isabout his duties with the localStandard Oil Company office again.

Mrs. ID. "Willard Smith anddaughter returned home on Wed-nesday from a several weeks' visitwith her sister, Mrs. A. Nelson inMunsey, N. Y.

A number of local people attend-ed the card party given for thebenefit of the Beach iM. E. ChurchGuild at the home of .William Mil-ler on Tnursday afternoon at 2o'clock. The committee in chargewere, chairman, IMrs. Donald Al-len , Mrs. William MeClane, Mrs.Walter Shaw, Mrs. "Franklin Foley,Mrs. iWinfield Jessup, Mrs. E. J.C. Smith and Mrs. Henry Wilt. Re-freshments were served.

Henry Pavlak, who was injuredin an automobile accident at iFord-

hani "s Mi l l , one n igh t severalweeks ago, has recovered and isback at his pos i t ion in Roulston 'sstore in Quogue.

Mr. anil Mrs. Frank 'Howell , of'Miami , Fli.rdia , arr ived at the homeof their daughter and familv, Mr.and Mrs. Frank C. Bishop, lastweek , where they wi l l spend thesummer. Mr. Howell is act ing assecond tender at the West Bay.Bridge.

Wv.-ley Culver , son of Mr. andMrs. O. S. Culver, for the comingyear has been elected president ofthe I're-Medicai Club of Mary-villo College . Tenn., where he is as tudent . Wesley arrives home nextweek for the summer vacation.

IW. J.. Nauss and family , of1' elham Manor , opened his cottagefor the summer season , dur ing theweek-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones ofNew York City, spent the week-end at their Pond IPoint cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Carterhad as house guests for the holi-day week-end, Mr. and Mrs. AlonzoE. Carter, Jr., and sonT Robert ,Mrs. George Blea m, 'Mrs. EstherWeller , Miss Esther Bleam andfiance, iRalph Weller, all of Brook-lyn.

Mr. and Mrs. -Douglas Brown,..Yir. anu .rirs. /vsnley j JUK CUH , Ltj isaElizabeth Halsted, Carl o°flug andWilliam Wood were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert C. Halsted , Jr.,of Garden City and Westhampton ,at a dinner party on Wednesdayevening. ^Following dinner theparty enjoyed the polo games atthe Horse Show Stables.

Mr. and iMrs. Frank Tiebont andtwo sons, John and Steven, of NewYork City were guests during theweek-end of Mrs. Hettic Nicholsand Miss Lillian (Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester iS. Haynor,Mr. and Mrs. John G. Raynor, Mr.and Mrs. E. H. Stevens, Mrs. Ket-tle Nichols-and IMiss .Lillian Nich-ols enjoyed a surprise party onMr. and Mrs. Louis iNichols onMonday -evening in honor of Mrs.Nichols' birthday. Cards affordedamusement and refreshments ofsalad, sandwiches, cake and coffeewere served.

Mrs. A. J. Hallock entertainedthe members of the Ladies' AidSociety of the We«t M. E. Churchat her home on Wednesday after-noon.

Mrs. George M. 'Fox and twochildren, Elizabeth A n n a n dStuart, left «n Saturday for a visitat Mrs. Fox's former home atNorth Attleboro, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Kiernan, ofBrooklyn, have opened their PondPoint cottage for the summer.

'Miss Sara Raynor, of BarnardCollege and a friend , Miss MarySeetphen, of Freeport, spent theweek-end and holiday with MissiRaynor's mother, Mrs. Mabel iB.iRaynor.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hallockand daughter, Joan, of Brooklyn ,spent the week-end with hismother, Mrs. A. J. (Hallock.

Misses Daisy "Charot and Jessie-Prall, of New York, were at their.Pond Point cott?ge for the holidayweek-end.

Mrs. iSidney M. Benjamin, Mrs.Ernest J. Brockett, Mrs. LeonardL. Bishop, Mrs. Augustus Raynor ,Mrs. J. T. Sammis, Mrs. J. MitchelEaynor and Mrs. George Rogerswere guests of Sirs. UTed Kaynorat a bridge party at her home inRemsenburg on Tuesday afternoon.(Refreshments were served andprizes were won by Mrs. MitchelRaynor, Mrs. Brockett and Mrs. A.Raynor.

Leonard Jarvis who has beenworking for the Quogue PlumbingCompany, is now employed in theGrimshaw and Palmer Hardwarestore for the summer.

The 'Westhampton Square Clubwill hold their annual dance in theWesthampton Country Club on:Fridav evening, June 10th. Music'by Bill Nash's Eight Singing Mel-ody Syneopators of Sayville.

A special meeting of the com-mittee of the Quantuck Horticul-tural Society under the direction ofthe president. Charles Klose, washeld on Thursday evening in Le-gion Hall to complete plans for theannual August Flower .Show at theWesthampton Country Club. TheSociety held Ladies' Night onWednesday evening. A covereddish supper was served and all en-joyed cards after.

Mr. arid Mrs. lEimer Ogona andson, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.Aubison iBurtsell, of Jamaica ;Miss Dorothy Roe and fiance , Jo-seph Morrison of Lynbrook, werewqek-end and holiday guests of'Mrs . Allen 'Roe.

Mr. and 'Mrs. George Cobb, ofJlosedale and Mr. and Mrs. jackLink, - of Brooklyn, were holidayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Link.

Mr. and Mvs. George Bowen, ofCamden, N. J., Mrs. I. Green anddaughters, Misses Margaret andtttnth Green , of •Ooll:r.s=v;oou, ".J., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Green.

Harry Wold , Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Wold, of IRiverhead ,spent the week-end with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith.

The Apaucuck Point House open-ed for the summer season on Fri-day, May 27th.

.Breeze Hill Cottage. Mrs. Hettie

Nichols p rop r i e to r , was open toguests for the wivk-end and ho l i -day.

Mr. and Mrs. l iouglus Cook anilniece and nephew , of Jersey C i t y ,spent the ho l iday week-end at tln 'ircottage.

"QUOGUfi "The firemen won five prizes at

the tournament in Hampton Bayson Dccoiation Day. There werethree first prizes and two secondprizes . They made a very goodshowing.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fursmnnhave been vis i t ing his f ami ly atBree;:elawn the past week.

The Quogue House , C o o p e rHouse and the Little Inn had qu i tea few people over the week-end.

The Quogue bathing station isnow open to bathers.

Miss Wilma Kolley has secureda position in Henry Lester 's icecream parlor.

Sack's frui t and vegetable storeis now open on Jessup avenue forthe dummer.

NOW OPEN AT WEST MAINSTREET, RIVERHEAD, i n d o o rSPORTLAND. Miniature g o l f ,shuffleboards, ping pong tables ,and other games of skill. Visitorswelcome.—Advt. Satfe

The Boy Scouts and Cubs weretreated to a turkey dinner at theBreezelawn House and movies atthe Hampton Star last Mondaynight by the Village ImprovementAssociation as a reward for thegood work they did during clean-up week.

Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Fursman,of Albany, N. Y., were week-endguests of their parents, Mr. andMrs. E. L. Fursman.

Miss Anna LeBleu has returnedhome from a visit to her sister,Miss Mildred LeBleu , who is afreshman in Beaver College, Jen-kinstown, Pa.

Mrs. Anne M. Wingate and Mrs.Ruth N. Culver have opened ThePetite Shoppe in the Carman build-ing, formerly occupied by MaresiMazzetti. Mrs. Wingate worked forMaresi-Mazzetti for several sea-sons.

Mr. Kile is to supervise a tripof the local school children to theMuseum ol Natural History inNew York City next Saturday. Ithas been a custom of the schoolfor several years to make a trip toNew York City.

Mre. C>i«r]es Johnson. Mrs.Charles Cardo, Arthur R. Worth-ington , C h a r l e s Cardo, Mrs.Christman and Albert Olsen wereprize winners at the social meet-ing of the Quantuck HorticulturalSociety last Wednesday evening.

Henry Piatt , of WesthamptonBeach, has opened a clothing storein the Wimpfheimer block inQuogue.

Henry Shipman has opened ameat market in the Tuthill blockon Jessjp avenue. Jack Vickersis manager.

Mr. aid Mrs.; Donald Prouix areliving in the upper fiat in the Irv-ing Stevens cottage. They -former-ly li'/ed in Miss Schaffer's bunga-low. Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceProuix have moved from an apart-ment in the Vail building to thelower floor of the Stevens cottage.

William O'Connell is again em-i-\~ j ?d in iliO lucai A.cci'. tea atoTc.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred King cele-brated their 51st wedding anniver-sary. Those who helped Mr. andMrs. King to celebrate this me-morable day were Rev. and Mrs.John Kelley, Mrs. Edna Weber, ofAstoria: Rev. and Mrs. ThomasCoyle, Mrs. Pauline Raynor, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Raynor, ofWesthampton Beach; Mrs. EdithRobinson, Mrs. Emma J.- Robin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Raynor,David Raynor, Mr. and Mrs.George Beckwith and sons, Mrs.Florence Payne, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Baldwin, of Quogue.

The Fire Company were calledout to extinguish a fire on the roofof the Quogue House Tuesday.Little damage was done.

Joseph J. Haddad is in his homeon Jessup avenue. He has openedhis shop for the season. Mrs.Haddad and children will join himas soon as school closes. At pres-ent they spend only week-endshere.

Miss Bessie Griffin and IrwinSchaffer lead , the Christian En-deavor service Sunday night. Thetopic dicussed was "Why ShouldWe Pray?"

The following members of thesummer colony opened their coun-try estates here over the MemorialDay holidays: Dr. R. M. Rogers,Dune road; R. M. Parsons, GeorgeE. Stevens, Post beach; Mrs. M.M. Ogilosi, Main street ; KennethM. Chambers, private road.

Carl Christman and his son,Carlyle, visited his mother, Mi's.Katharine Christman, in Sag Har-bor , ias-i, week-end.

WES THAMPTON BEACHCOACH TAKES BRIDE

Miss Alice Met ariana , aaugnterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFarland,formerly of Brooklyn , and pariHanson, of iEast Orange, N. J., weremarried at 8 o'clock Saturdaymorning by the Rev. Joseph Slom-

ski, in the parish house of the Ro-man Catholic Church of the Im-maculate Conception.

The bride was attended by MissAnne Hanson of East Orange, asister of the groom, and thegroomfs best man was Eugene Mc-Farland,. a 'brother of the bride.Mr. Hanson is in charge of thephysical training at the Westhamp-ton .Beach Union School , and thebride is secretary to the principal.

After a short wedding trip theywill make their home on Sunsetavenue, .Westhampton iBeach.

Old-Fashioned VirtuesWe shall come nearest to achiev-

ing our economic security by thepractice of the old-fashioned home-ly virtues cf industry and thrift.—Calvin Coolidge in the AmericanMagazine.

WES THA MPT ON, QUOGUE, AND THEA TR E NEWS

Based on Denison Cl i f fs story of'intrigue in Washington both po-litcal and persona^ "Man AboutTown ," the new r ox production ,comes Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday to Patchogue Theatre, itdepicts the adventures of two lifelong friends who become bijtterenemies when a woman enters theirlives. Set in a locale that includesthe many show places of the na-tion 's capital , the film is said toconvey an intimate picture of po-litical and social intrigue in theinternational colony. The pro-cesses of the United iStates SecretService, as they attempt to un-ravel a foreign plot , are revealed.With a background of worldpolitics and social function , thestory of "Man About Town" iswoven around the indomitable loveof the two men for one woman.Warner Baxter, handsome and tal-ented screen star, whose popular-ity has steadily increased since hecame into prominence in "In OldArizona ," appears in the leadingpart, that of a gentleman gambler,secret service agent and lover.Conway Tearle plays the impor-tant role of a man , mad withiealousy, attempting to send afrien d to his death . Karen Morley,who recently scored a personalsuccess in "Arsene Lupin ," theBarrymore brothers' picture, andin "Scarfaoo ," marts the leadingfeminine role, the girl who is.lovedby the two men. Other personali-ties in important roles are LillianBond. Alan Mowbray. Leni -Sten-gel, Lawrence Grant and HalliwellHobbes. Baxter, who has recentlyappeared in "Daddy Long Legs,""Surrender" and "Doctors' Wives"and other successes, is said neverto have enjoyed a role better suit-ed to his talents. His romanticand tender scenes with Miss Mor-ley are declared to be unusuallyfine. The picture was directed byJohn Francis Dillon , from the storyprepared by Leon Gordon .

The stage program is headed bythose popular musical comedy and

their wretched lives. They findthemselves face to face with apower too great for their twistedminds to understand—too strongfor their evil "scheming. Even theirshriveled souls are touched—quick-ened by the power of goodnessmade manifest before their eves.

Thus the powerful story of "TheMiracle Man " unfolds , wherein thegood t r iumphs over evil. It's fldrama so perfectly constructed—so forcefully told , that it wouldhave been great a hundred yearsago, and still wil l be great a hun-dred years hence. It tells a storyof redemption that will stir theemotions and cheer the hearts ofmillions. Sylvia Sidney, for herexceptional performance in "StreetScene," "An American Tragedy "and "Ladies of the Big House"was showered with praise bycritics everywhere. Many acclaimher the finest emotional actress inpictures. Chester Morris appea rs

in the role Thomas Mcighan nia.ljfamous. There 's a lure about Mm Jris that women like. He has gu,,,]looks , broad shoukleis and an enJgaging personality. His first, elassiab i l i t y is evident in such hi t s as"Alibi. " "The Divorcee," ''The BiaHouse" and "Cock of the Air." i

The vaudeville program of five ;Prudent i a l acts constitute a goodtagc show. Herman Poli and hi s'atchogu c Theatre orchestra is

sure to entertain with his ev (Tpopular overtures.

radio stars , Kel le r Sisters andLynch. Local patrons will knowthem for t he i r recent populari tyas featured ar t is ts broadcastingover Stat ion WEAF. Another veryenter ta ining act is Nautical Re-vue , a dance romance with veryeffective settings and clever enter-tainers. Masters and Gautie 'henonsense burners , offer a connnovelty which wil l keep you laugh-ing from start to finish. MareyBros, and Beatrice offer a dancenovelty, and Herbert Trio completeanother outstanding stage offering.

Thieves , swindlers , pickpockets!A gang of wolves from a greatcity, marking a village for theirracket—the good and gentle fortheir prey! Slrangcrs to decency—scoffin g at the laws of God andman , they ridicule honesty and allthe moral virtues. In their greedfor gold they clan a counterfei t"miracle " with the cunni.ng of theirkind , plotting lo despoil the oneuplift ing influence ever to touch

PATCHOGUE THEATRE

NOTICE OF SALECl i l 'NTY Cfll 'KT . sri.'FOI.KCOUNTY

CHAS. WEW,!i BROWN-., . Pla in t i f f— rv-.-nln.st—

.l l l l l . v K A l t i ' l N ' S K I . V I C T O I t i iK M l I ' l . N K K I , ills wi fe . SHl- 'pwoaiy H .-W.I.OCK. M A X I M HI ,, ',I N ' X K I . SOPHIK UIMIIIKS , W M

"I H i rSN'KR , as executor of the I.-is.Wil l .mil Testament of Joshua T]-';iiinin;; . Deceased , ami Othprs ,

Defend antsIn pursunnrc of jna irmeiil of fnr,. ^

el..sore nnd snle. i lnly made am ' en-tered In tlif olllce of . the Clerk „fl l ie County of Suffolk , In the atmv,.en t i t led action, and hearing date the27l l i dnv of May. 19112. the nnd,.r .sinned Referee , In said jud KmentMJi nie 'l , '-vlll sell at nubile anct l o i ion Saturday, July 16 , 1032 , at ll rm'o'. loe k , Uayl lpht Kavlne time . In thefm- em.nn of tha t day, at the frml fX,.\v York , the premises directed l.ys-ald indym ent to he sold and there i ndescribed nr, toUowp :

All tha t tract or parcel of In.,. !s i tuate in the Village of Kast Quo^-u..countv of Suffolk. Mew York. hoim.Ked ami deperihed as follows: Souther-ly liv Lewis Road , so called , wester lyl.v land of the Estate of Sylvester!¦' Downs , deceased, northerly in-land of the estate of Barney FReeve , deceased and easterly by landnow e.r f ormerly of Antone Podpror-ski and containing; ten acres moreor less . Topether with the hulldlnssand Improvements thereon.I. - i ted June 1. 1932.

CECIti TOOKRR .Referee.

CHAS WET/I.S BROWN. Plaintiff .Oflico * P. O. Address,

T;|,.orliend New York.39t7c