, I il II I I I 1 1 , 1

» Mrs. J. gciilotrriah spent Tuesday In' ;N(SW York. ' ; ' ¦¦: '' : ¦- "- .

¦ • ;: \. . :.'¦. .*"¦-" Tlie Mothers Club held a successful- card party'on Saturday evening.

The Misses Mabel Cruise and, Ruth.Smith entertained their bridge club on

- Monday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Dome and sons were

guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E.Anderson.

Miss Helen Eltel was home to spend• t he week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Eltel.Judge and Mrs. T. Paton spent the

¦week-end at their summer home on: Broadway avenue.

Miss Muriel Campbell entertainedthe Junior Ladies' Aid Society onThursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yerk entertainedon Wednesday Mrs. Belling and otherrelatives from Sea Cliff.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yerk motoredto Valley Stream on Tuesday to visit

. Mr. Yerk's cousin, Mrs. K. Meyers."-The Christmas tree of St. John's

Lutheran Church will be held at threeo'clock in the afternoon of Christmas¦ Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert wehrenbergwere guests on Sunday evening at thehome of the Rev. and Mrs. HermanZollcr.

Mrs. M. Eberhardt has returned toher home after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.' and Mrs. WilliamEberhardt.

The Misses Mabel Cruise and RuthSmith went to Hempstead on Sundayto visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Wittle.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wehrenbergspent Sunday in Sayville with Mrs.Webxenberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Makela. of Patch-ogue, were guests on Welnesday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Wehrenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Caverno and their twodaughters came out to spend the week-end with Mrs. Caverno's parents, Mr.end Mrs. J. Heitman.

Mrs. Emma Wehrenberg spent Wed-nesday in Medford at the home of Mrs.E. Theiss. In the afternoon Mrs. Theissentertained two tables of 500." Mr. and Mrs. J. Geidel entertainedat their home over the week-end Mr.and Mrs. John Reynolds and sons andMr. and Mrs. James Reynolds anddaughter.

Miss Bertha Kunhle returned toNewark on Sunday after spending sev-eral weeks here at the home of herbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Wehrenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenberg entertain-ed over the week-end Helen and FredHopke, of Maspeth, and on Sundaythey also had as their guests Mr. andMrs. E. Imhof, of Oyster Bay.

Mrs. William Eberhardt entertainedher card club on Wednesday evening.Prizes were won by Mrs. Alfred Blei-miller and Mrs. Ludwig Bleimiller. Re-freshments were served, at the con-clusion of thc games.Her guests were Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Vail,Mrs. PIrner, Mrs. William Hahn , Mrs.Resley, of Patchogue, Mrs. C. Benja-min, of Ronkonkoma, and Mrs. Weh-renberg. The prize winners were Mrs.Resley, Mrs. Plrncr and Mrs. Mason,

Last week's meeting of the Ladles'

Aid- Society was well attended. Amongthose, present were the Rev. and Mrs.Beyer, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Kunhle.There will be no meetings for thenext two. .weeks, on account of theholidays.- The next meeting will be heldon Thursday, Jtinuary 7th, when Mrs.Heitman will be the hostess.

The following children, members' ofSt. John's Lutheran Sunday School,will receive gold pins on. Sunday inrecognition of their faithful attend-ance: Helen Ritter, Donald Campbell,Thomas Campbell , Muriel Campbell.Virginia Campbell and Lillian Camp-bell ; gold wreaths. Robert Wehren-berg, John Wehrenberg and BeverlyWoolley; third year bar, Margaret An-derson and Edward Anderson; fourthyear bar, Grace Heine. Elaine Harrison ,Shirley Harrison, Katheryn Stcidel andMarlon Heine.

Honor Roll—Holbrook School.Pupile with averages of 90 per cent,

or above during the first quarter-year ,were as follows: >

1st Grade—Evelyn Gradischer 91,Thomas Campbell 90.

2nd Grade—Frederick Benesch 91.3rd Grade—Olga Greenko 93, Edith

Lyon 92. Joseph McKernan 91.5th Grade—Marion Greenko 91.Pupils with averages of 80 per cent,

or above were as follows:1st Grade—Gloria Hanken 88, Gra-

ham McKernan 87, Harry Jones 82.Alfred Steiger 81. •

2nd Grade—Mary Mohring 88, Ed-ward Anderson 85, Henrietta Rigby 85,John Bedell 84. Theodore Dome 84.

3rd Grade—Muriel Hanken 88, JoyceBadman 86. Marion O'Connor 85,Lloyd Benesch 84, Howard Hanken 83,Valentine Steiger 83. Lester Bedell 81.

4th Grade—William Gradischer 86,Virginia Campbell 85.

5th Grade—Lillian Campbell 88. Eli-zabeth Gradischer 87. Robert Wehren-berg 84. Teresa Kraucek 82.

6th Grade—Dorothy Lyon S6, HelenRitter 85. Marjorie Jones 85, HenryBaack 82, Anna Davies 81.

7th Grade—Milton Mever 81. SidneyBenesch 80, Albert Kochersberger 80.

8th Grade—Paul Gradischer 87, Wil-liam Schlotman 82.

Pupils with perfect attendance wereas follows:

2nd Grade—John Bedell, TheodoreDome.

5th Grade—Edna Bedell. ElizabethGradischer, Marion Greenko, TeresaKraucek.

6th Oracle—Margaret Anderson. AliceBedell, Muriel Bedell. Anna Davies.Helen Ritter . Dorothy Wicks.

8th Grade—Muriel Campbell . MaryDavies, Grace Heine, Lorcntz Johnscn.William Schlotman.

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GranadaPATCHOGUE

TODAY and TOMORROW

—ALSO—HARRY CAREY

"Cavalier of the West"' SUN. TO WED.

iffit wi,HLEILA HVAMSgj£ft |i

GRETA N1SSEN

Warner Baxter and Leila Hyams in "Surrender" in the Granada

s^sMs^a^s^s^ s^s^Wis^s^s^ks»#ss^^ s^?^sTs Qll W^ j^sflst .safsWr . sW^^

S S^S^Bll^s^Lsmlt ' '"a"1"" ...aslMsnfl r r]¥ f/n • 's& ff ' Bti a ill) J0T\1L ^5!\' ' 'v TAY'*v*WVjBSsi rf ,^ . ,fj ,

Practic al gifts this yearand the re is nothin g more practicalthan a VOSfi WASHER

JEDLIC KA BRQS.' CO., INC.Established 1866 ,

Phono 16 Sayville, L\ I. j' i.i.....^ ....i ...i..... . ' - . .. „— — .... ™ I

s*.Sd° I^S^Ltf MAE CLARKEma-ingle |J: PSf JOHN BOLESfinal Heel I?; t^SW|"*» A IWIVIPSM. PICTURt

REAL BIG TIME VAUDEVILLESunday to Wednesday fl f i n f i t — ---A Momentous Event Cff I M Af H

o" tho Screen t4*0b0%i&E'Hf% slMiStirringl y played by two of H fl II HlPttlU sk.asfl.•icrcpndom 'a moat popular ILiLaW ttJrll LH W Ialius—and that rtiirlln it babv *9 P tf ¦ ¦»••» B^sS Iiilnn monllw old Mellaril Splro ~%§ / --« '. Ifc. M .

V OF ) V I I Claudemtl-JL u a 7 V I L mi RCMstl-Tickets on will, now for m.r &J&J LO Oil! WfiNKW YKAK l!Vi: W WIW*UQW* U^A I

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Christmas SuggestionsAT—

HANDL E MA N' SFor Men ii men's dress shoes i For Women *' I

HOUSE SLIPPERS _s«Sk—-a Blue- red and blkck |in Brown $1.9S ^C^fflBi

KID

SLIPPERS ,...

$1 I

TAN ROMEOS $1.95 ^HW pray; r°*e' laTend*rv anfnvrnnnc Mne tan ; leather sole and heel,or OXFORDS $2.95 CLIPPER OR JULIET

Tan Undress Spats, in tan or grey, $1. STYLE $1 19MOCC ASIN SLIPPERS , $1 ==J

'* . r— INDOOR MOCCASINSFELT SUPPERS ' TnPl

Every boy in tan $1with Elk soles S9c F^^tS) wants to be a Misses' or Children's

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hunter- Red or

Blue

KID SLIPPERSJjj JIl ;. \ f ( Please Him All sizes to 2 $1

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HANDLEMAN 'S SHOE SHOPI 34 East Main Street Opp. Roe's Hotel Patchogue, N. Y.

SA Y V I L L FOne of (he Prudential Theatres sflsaWs^

FRIDAV AND SATURDAY, DEC. 18 and 10THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS I

Just Going Completely Nuts in fl

"MONKE Y BUSINESS"The clowned heads of comedy. A mud nnd r.w::y crul ;•-• l:V.o oceans of I

hilarity.Sportllght Screen Souvenirs News Voice of Noli .vuood

Sunday and Monday, Dec. 20 and 21 <T7"vn.

with Roliert Ann.stronir and James Glroson in ' V^^v^^^ti -J

"SUICIDE FLEE T" gsmMThe U. S, Nnvy shows tho Inside atory of ^s Bz fWRSjSMilif '

I how we licked the mibmnrlncs . Destroyers, ,»kisKL.^fBHXl^Rrrts?j submarines, thoummda of gobs, ¦[«WsH1l4sm9£Bf2 ' SI CliarleH Chase Comedy Noww MJsMi3mi\WmBB| I

Tu#w,ttJ. 0j l,y, „«. mi Paramount Comedy I

LINDA WATKINS Wm. Burns |with John Boles and Greta NIsHon In Detective I

"GOOD SPORT" stefyTlio HcnroU of blonde bemitlcfl who prey on Travel Talk Iliiishnndu while tholr wlvoa onn only pray. Hereon HnaiishotH I

Wednesdny and Thuniday, Deo. 2J and Zi '" ' > I—Atao— 1I WARNER BAXTER „- . , I

_^_ v Comod y I

"SURRENDER " ZZ *with I.elliv Hyams nml Itnlpli llellamy OriimVr.iu. I

No creed—no oaiiso—no man—no inwa could News Ihnlt tho course of n truo love, ««____^-«-__-____ I

The Annual New Year's Eve Mid-night Party at the Patchogue and BayShore Theatres this year will out-shlneanything that has been attempted be-fore.

Laurel and Hardy, in their latestcomplete feature length comedy-, "BeauHunks." will be the screen attraction.This feature surpasses anything thatthis pair of comedians has ever at-tempted and is just one continual roarof laughter from start to finish .

An unusual array of vaudeville tal-ent will make up the stage show. Fa-vors will be presented to every one ,andthere will tc dancing on the stage afterthe performance.

All seats will be reserved and ticketsare now on sale at the Theatre boxoffices, at one dollar each.

Annual New Year's EveMidnight Parties Planned

Two popular stars are united forthe first time in a talking picture atthe Patchcguc Theatre next Sunday,when "His Woman " brings ClaudetteColbert and Gary Cooper onto theco-starring horizon.

The story, based on n novel. "ThcSentimentalist ," by Dale Collins, of-fers Cooper exactly the type of role

in which, he exeells; that of a lankyyoung leader considerably at sea^ onhow to handle women, but lacking nota second of action when a rough-and*-tumble tussle will save any girl fromattentions she considers unflatteringat the hands of the other fellow.

Two Popular Stars Play-In Picture, "His Woman"

"Frankenstein" Will ThrillYou at the Patchogue

"Frankenstein" Is here. It is nowplaying at the Patchogue Theatre. Un-less you are entirely shock-proof , we

advise you to come prepared. "Frank-enstein'! is a Bhoclier—no-.-two waysabout that. "Frankenstein" . is withouta doubt the most thrilling, the mostexciting, the most dramatic picture ofthe year.

You remember thc old time legend.You undoubtedly know that Franken-stein was the man who made a. mon-ster. Frankenstein was filled to thebrim with ambition to create a creaturewhidh would Walk and talki breatheand cat like human beings.

The monster had the strength oftwenly-men and the shrewd, cunnlngiruthless brain of a criminal. Franken-stein could not control it; chains andwalls could not ' restrain it; neitherreason nor pity turned it from its ruth-less course.

Theatra«*l ScrtensThe average theatrical screen used

In the large motion picture theatersIs made of prepared fireproof whitematerial which is porous to permit thesound to filter through . The materialIs called alaunstfne.

Geological TermIn geology Is the science thnt treats

of rocks ns mineral masses, especiallywith reference to their microscopiccharacter.

Mae Clark and Boris Karloff in (

"Frankenstein" at the Patchogue

Theatre.

'- Would Go Unnoticed ,If. the world wera to end In a blaze

of glory ilie people would be too busypraying to notice the spectacle.—Toledo Blade.

I ' '. -

Texas Larger Than FranceThe area of France Is 212,059 •

i square mllea. This includes the Is-land of Corsica. The nrea of TexasIs EOfi.SOO square miles.

pwiiis isj|I ^ .SI. s « w« v^mhksbvskaa.' . . f . * . . ' ;. .v.v.. ~*e**>-

Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert in "His Woman," at the Patchogue.

^iiiiimwmi i l l

For QualityDEVELOPINGandPRINTINGENLARGINGandFRAMING

Try—

The Lorraine Studio112 Main Street

Phdne 1589 Sayville- HBlHBsHSBsMfl HMsttBttBstfttnMnUsllBr

¦ : , .

¦

BAY SHOR E "A Prudential Theatre (KM

NOW PLAYING

RONALD COLMAN

G£wmurtth. - ;. •;-- >

FAY WRAY vmjUl TAYLdiiWARREN HYMER

The Cohnnn yon know In "Con-demned" giving you tho thrill' of alifetime In ti sonsitlonal ittory ofsinners, ulrons nnd Htrnnoo sidvon-turo. . -, ,

VAUD EVILLE- i»UNI>AY to WED^EUM^:,. '>

illDDCyjlFDUpvEHlQtlt '¦nsmilNEil JHMMP;

VAUDE VILLE *