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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS- Telephone Rockville Centre 1800 na ( #A cub _*V - DAILY: Mr.“ O Additional Society . News To Hear OF Design Has Bridge Part y About 100 Women At Event in Lynbrook About 100 women attended the Gessert bridge and bunco party sponsored by the Mothers' club of Lynbrook lodge 1009, Boy Rangers of America, yesterday afternoon at the Queens Borough auditori- um in Lynbrook, Mrs. Howard McNeill was chair- man for the affair, asdsted by a committee which included Mrs. William Patterson, Mr. James R. Carss, Mrs. Rudolph Holme, Mrs. Seth H. Irish, Mrs. John Cribben, Mrs. Otto Hemming, Mrs. Lester Hammand and Mrs. Emile Pfister. Special awards, went to Mrs, Benjamin Koopman, Mrs. William Collings, Mrs. L. E. McSherry, Mrs. Charles Ashfolk, Mrs. W. E. Turner, and Mrs. J. F. Smith. Others present were: Mrs. H. J. Maass, Jr., Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Richard N. Ross, Mrs. Edward Knettel, Mrs. Chester A. Wilson, Mrs. Howard G. Wilson, Mrs. Emil H. Walldorf, Mrs. Vincent Grandinetti, Mrs. Bert Kesten, Mrs. James Warren, Mrs. Walter Guenther, Mrs. Russell Keller, Mrs. J. Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Ernest Dane, Mrs. M. R. Castellanos, Mrs. H. G, Bruce, Mrs. D. G. Bruce, Mrs. Fred de Fau, Mrs. Paul Byer, Mrs. Ellsworth Voigt, Mrs. Albert D'heedine, Mrs. Harry Malkas, Mrs. F. S, Burns, Mrs. G. M. Pe- terson, «Mrs. Frank Scl Mrs. John Giganti, Mrs. James Hanson, Mrs. Henry Truberg, Mrs. John Carajanes, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. John F. Gallagher, Mrs. Phil- lip Presno, Mrs. W. H. Randall, Mrs, Frank B. Douglas, Mrs. E. A. Seydler, Mrs. George Hendrick- son, Mrs. Jane Sarro, Miss Marle Frechen, Mrs. P.L. Torykian, Mrs. Frank Hotaling, Mrs. Ernest Bausch, Mrs. Charles Mollica, Mrs. Helen Harney. . Also, Mrs,~Joet Ella Dick, Mrs, J. J. Weisgerber, Mrs. J. L. Plant, Mrs. Frederick H. Gluck, Mrs. Frederick Case, Mrs, A. H. Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Short, Mrs. Harry L. Billingham, Mrs. Danie! Quaranto, Mrs. H. L. Brodsky, Mrs. Michael J. Hart, Mrs. Frank Dies, Mrs. Joseph Heimer, Mrs. R. S. Reiss, Mrs: Ev $3351} Sager, Mrs. P. L Hayden, Mrs. Lorenzo. Pedrick, Mrs. Paul E. Bowden, Mrs. Camil Braun, Mrs. Julius Wolf. Also, Mrs. Jack Weiss, Mrs. James Kéleen, Mrs. M. M. Buck- mer, Mrs. Charles Lehmann, Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mrs. T. B. Payne, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Singleton, Mrs. H. A. Raynor, Mrs. W. H. Raynor, Mrs. Robert Van Buren Ackerman, Mrs. Harold F. Skidmore, Mrs. Blanche E. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Maresca, Mrs. M. A. Rheinboldt, Mrs. E. A. ifhdrlmm and Mrs, W. J. Lund- ad. Hospital League Has Benefit Card Party Another in the series of card scrum being given for the bene- t of Lynbrook league for Mercy hospital was held yesterda ernoon at the home of Mrs. \it“ of Oakland avenue, Lyn- brook. Mrs. Price-was chairman for the affair; assisted by a large committee. About 50 women at- tended. Special awards were won by Mrs, John J. Harrigan, . Prank C. Kemper, Mrs. 81m - Mrs Mef: tert, Mrs. James J. Mullen, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Theodore R. Robinson, Mrs. Harold C. Shinn, Mrs. Gui- an; Vitel . Gustave J. ll. and Mrs. Albert Yusso- no. Am others attending were Mrs, Wilfrid TV , Mrs. Wal« ter M. Cotton, Mrs.. Dox» sey, Mrs. Henry T, Pord, Mrs. Jo- seph B. Griswold, Mrs, George Inglis, Mrs. Walter F. Kecheisen, Mrs. Hugo H. Koch, Mrs. Hiram aft rge | place, “ville Centre. Home Life Photo MRS. EDWIN VICTOR LUDLOW \Mrs. Ludiow was Miss Rita Doxsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slyvester P. Doxsey of Devine street, Lynbrook. low is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cannon of Lawrence Mr. Lud- chairman of the special awards committee. Mrs. «Paul J. Stitzel and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan presided at the ml!» Algo «present were Mrk. Mead, Mrs, John W. Engel, Mrs. Charles J. . Edward K. Hanlon, Sullivan, Mrs. Raymond F. Druban, Mrs. Geof- frey Pelletier, Mrs. Joseph Kam- mel, Mrs. William T. Reynolds, Mrs. Edward J. Conrow, Mrs. Ed- ward M. O. Pratt, Mrs, William J. Sullivan and Mrs, Oliver R. McMahon. Mrs, Pelletier will act as host- ess, tomorrow night, at the week- ly bingo party in the school audi- torium, College place, Rockville Centre. ®-__________+ | Freeport | ®--_--_-_-_______-&# Mr. and Mrs. George Traeger of East Milton street, Freeport, en- tertained Saturday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. John Greffer of Bellmore, who recently returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Greffer is the former Miss Eunice Traeger, a niece of the host. Other guests were Mrs. Marie Fordman, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Blotmer, Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Mineola; Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Trae of Hollis and Mr. and Mrs.. Hugo Wirth of Baldwin. - Malverne f aim-xx: PF. | i BOARD WILL DECIDE ON BOND ISSUE TODAY | Money Is Needed To Finance Bridge Project And Add To Relief Program Decision will probably be made today by the Nassau board of supervisors on the advisability of offering a bond issue within the next few weeks, Last month the board approved plans for the re-construction of the Long Beach bridge, the cost of which will be made by a bond issue. Additional funds are also necessary for the relief program. A special meeting of the board will be held this afternoon to de- termine whether a bond issue should be launched before the end of the year, Members will also meet as the county board of can- vassers to designate clerks to make the official count of votes cast in the November 2 election. It is expected that the official can- vass will take at least one month. WILL VISIT SCcHOoLs 10 Nassau Women To Inspect Vo- cational Units Today Ten members of the Nassau County League of Women Voters, headed by Mrs. Morris T. Lynch of Garden City, president, have gone to Essex county, N. J., today, to visit five vocational schools Fashion Experts Will Present Program A program planned to assist high school teachers with their everyday needs has been evolved by the Nassau Art Teachers' as- sociation for a meeting tomorrow night at the Stratford avenue school, Garden City. Miss Martha Moore and Louise Eisele, representing Emil Alvin Hartman, director of the Rocke- feller Centre Fashion academy, will present a program tracing, through practical demonstration, the process of creating a fashion- able gown from the design on- ward. The Garden City schools will give an exhibition of children's work, sponsored by Miss Louise Allard, elementary supervisor of the village schools. Illustrations of their stage craft course in ani- mated forms will be given by Baldwin high school students, un- der the direction of Miss Ruth | Gilbert, director of art education | in the Baldwin schools, Miss Marie Hoar, speech and dramatic specialist at Hofstra col- lege, will demonstrate the art of make-up, using models from the Hempstead high school student body. Miss Evelyn Steiner Auslander of Long Beach, chairman of pro- gram for the evening, has invited all teachers, students, and study groups interested in the course outlined to attend. Miss Mary V. Pfaff of Long Beach will preside. Mrs, Auslander is being assisted by Miss Wilma McClean of Hemp- stead and Robert Michenfelder of Long Beach. This will be the first evening meeting of the year. Final plans will be discussed for the dinner dance at The Place, Hempstead. Reservations may be made through Miss Phyllis Randle of Oceanside, chairman of arrange- ments for the evening. Mr. And Mrs. Wright Return From Amherst Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Wright have returned to their home on Vassar place, Rockville Centre, after a week-end at Amherst, Mass, where they attended the dedication ceremonies of the new $150,000 swimming pool, donated by Harold Pratt. Giles Wright, their son, partici- pated in a swimming match, be- tween the alumni of the college and the varsity team, the latter | winning. He also took part in sub- | sequent relay races. Young Wright is back stroke on the team. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Wright of Vanderveer court, Rockville Centre, and among those whom they met were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rockwell, formerly of Rockville Centre. Mr. Rockwell is past president of the Fortnightly \ club. The Rev. L. Humphrey Walz, pastor of the Oceanside Presbyterian church, also was at Amherst for the fes- tivities. He and Allan Wright were classmates at Amherst. North Bellmorgs | Mrs, John Deacon of Bellmore avenue, North Bellmore, enter- tained at tea and bridge yesterday afternoon for Mrs. John Camp- bell who held high score in the games played; Mrs. Louis An- toinette, Mrs. Catherine Beem, Mrs. Naomi Reisert, Mrs. Frank Flannery, Mrs. Isador Lewis and Mrs. Mortis Spatz. N- w G 11 | ' ( News| rim Tells Of Her Experiences At Long_8_uch The problems confronting the \professional mother\ who must be both mother and wage earner were discussed by Irene Corbally Kuhn yesterday, from her experi- ence as an internationally known newspaper woman. She spoke the West school in Long Beach, at a meeting of the school Parent» Teacher assooiation. Maintaining that' the first duty of a worl mother was to teach her child rel Mrs. Kuhn told interesting of her own 14-year old daughter's baby- hood. Realizing that if her child was to get on at all, she must learn to do things for, herself, Mrs. Kuhn spent nerve-wracking hours watching her baby daughter's tiny fingers struggling with buttons and button-shoes, to be rewarded after a few days by the knowledge that her daughter was fast learn- ing to co-ordinate her mind and hand muscles. Throughout Ms. Kuhn's talk were amusing anecdotes of her years in the Orient, where she met her husband, was married, and had her child. She served as In- ternational News Service corres- pondent in Honolulu, where her daughter was born, taking the job because Hawaii's freedom from dust and a neighbors' ef- ficient coaching in household tasks left, her with little housework, and therefore a surplus of time. She was at that time one of three foreign correspondents, the other two being Sigrid Schultz and Dorothy Thompson. Starting ber newspaper career in Syracuse, to gain experience, she returned to Manhattan to join the Daily News staff. A year later she went to Europe as fashion editor, reportem and feature writer on the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. She left this job and shipped on a small freighter to the Orient, in search of more excite- ment, and there landed a job with the China Press. After her mar- riage and subsequent year in Hawaii, she and her husband re- turned to China, passing through Japan at the time of the big earth- quake of 1923. Once more in China, she was the first woman to broadcast in Asia, and the China Press radio station in 1924 and 1025. & Following her husband's death, while she was on leave in the United States, she free lanced in Chicago for hile before return- ing to her native New York to work on the Daily Mirror and later for the News. Besides her newspaper wotk, Mrs. Kuhn has written at various times for Lib- erty magazine, been under con- tract in Hollywood for two and a half years and has contributed to Mademoiselle, Radio G uide, Screen Guide, and other publica- tions. She returned to the newspaper field, joining the World-Telegram staff, and went to London in 1934 to do a special series on English motion picture production. For the past six months she has been com- pleting her autobiography, to be published early next year under the title \Assigned to Adventure.\ At the meeting, Mrs. Lillian Devanney, music superintendent of the Long Beach schools an- nounced a series of symphonic concerts to start November 21. A prize for membership was presented to Mrs. Florence B. Mayer's 5B class and a consola- tion award to Miss Mary McCat- frey's third grade. Miss Roberta Platt of Baldwin sang an aria from \Madame But- terfly\ and \The Lilac Tree,\ with 'Mrs. Helen Krohn playing the plano accompaniment. FASKIONIZED Lke-GOodPoWr as If!“ AT NWOOL | ~ To Make Rouge Effective enable Cosmetics. Not Harmful to Complexion, Beauty Expert Says By GLADYS GL ~ The gullible males back in ithe Cavalier period, I am told, firmly believed that their women folk didn't use rouge on their cheeks. I suppose if they'd really known half the tricks their femmes were practicing, the poor lads would have been exceedingly shocked. In those days, you see, rouge was not a well-known cosmetic. But the girls of that age had their own way of tinting their cheeks, And the little trick they practiced to obtain attractive cheek coloring was to dip a bit of red silk in wine, and then rub it on. their cheeks. < There are still some women, even today, who don't use rouge. Not because they have any moral scruples about it, as was the case in previous generations, but be- cause, somehow or other, they have the fallacious idea that rouge may prove harmful to the skin. No good brand of rouge really will harm the complexion, if the skin is properly prepared for its reception and thoroughly cleansed after its use. As a matter of fact, rouge is really one of the purest cosmetics made. It is a good idea, just the same, to apply basic coating of powder to the skin before applying dry rouge, in order to prevent any of the color from entering the pores. Of course, the chief reason why it is wise to apply a basic coating of powder first, then the rouge, and then make a final dusting of pow- der, is because this process makes the finished work appear like na- ture's own handiwork. The natu- ral coloring in the cheeks, you know, is the blood showing through a transparent layer of skin. And the final dusting of powder gives the rouged cheeks this same natural appearance, for it tones down the rouge and makes it seem like the healthful flush on a well-kept skin. There is another advantage, too, in rouging in this manner. If you apply the rouge directly to your skin the color may gather in your pores. Then, when this color comes into contact with the nat- ural oil of the skin, it will give a blotchy, rough appearance to the cheeks. A basic. coating of pow- der will prevent the rouge from sinking deep into the pores, and will eliminate the possibility of any such blotchiness.\ You must always be sure to cleanse the pores of any accumu- lation of color after using rouge, however. The best plan is to use a good cold cream first, and then a bland soap and tepid water, to scrub the skin thoroughly with using a coarse washcloth. And as the final step, a good astringent should be applied in order to close the pores and tone up the skin. HOLDS CARD PARTY Island Park Republican Club Gave Event; Many Attend Mrs. Charles Emerson directed arrangements for a card and bun- co party sponsored by the Island Park Republican club Saturday night, at their clubhouse on Long Beach road. A special award went to Mrs. Rudolph Feick. Others attending were Mr. Feick, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kubinski, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rapp, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. John Swanson, Mrs. nan, Mrs. Ella Greenan, Mrs. Mrs. Louise Frost, Mrs. Eva Hoff, nor' Morley, Miss Etta Morley, Miss Grace Will, Miss Selina Mc- Donald and John Schei. Mary | Rubina Rooney, Mrs. Alice Len-' Madge Hegarty, Mrs. Helen Yates, | Miss Marion Morley, Miss Elea~ | UB PACK Rous INITIAL MEETING Kiwanis Sponsors Group Of Younger Boys At Rockville Centre The newest cub pack in Rock- ville Centre was making plans to- day for future activities, following the first meeting held last week. The pack is sponsored by the Ki- wanis club and Harrison B. Wright, president-elect of the Ki- wanis club, is chairman of the or- ganizing committee. The cub pack, for boys from nine to 11 years of age, meets at the Morris school. 19 Boys At Meeting The last meeting was conducted by Herbert Hull, Rockville Cen- tre's representative on the Nassau County Boy Scout council. He was assisted by Cubmaster Joseph A. Patterson, Assistant Cubmaster Charles B. Cox and Den Chiefs | John Konz, Donald Ryan and Wil- liam Webber. The following cubs who start as | \Boocats\ enthusiastically re- ceived Mr. Hull's outline of \Cub- bing\ and his stories and games: Billy Horney, Lee Schiller, Billy Williamson, Gaylord Reynolds, Richard Hale, George George Jerahian, Robert Frisch, Richard Price, Paul Singleton, John Imrie, James Webster, Rod- ger Patterson, James Metz, John Metz, George Failey, John Neill, Peter Ascher and Paul Johnson. The interests of the parents in this group of younger boys was shown by the presence of George Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Metz, Mrs. Theodore Frisch, John Neill, Gaylord Reynolds, Richard Web- ster, William L. Horney, M. F, Hale, George Failey, Mrs. J. A. Schiller, Mrs. A. Williamson, W. A. Tracy, J. H. Imrie and Mrs. Paul Singleton. PLAN CARD PARTY The south shore section, Na- tional Council of Jewish Juniors will give its annual card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Tem- ple Beth Israel, Prospect street, Hempstead. Miss Bertha Stein is chairman. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Janwel Ayoub of S. Spruce street, Hempstead, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, born November 5 in the Nassau hospital, Mineola. Mason, | Page 'Seven \(0 P \ t TO CLIMAX ORE 400 Women Will Attend) Event In Campaign Of. % hwillLEthihu - More than 400 women ”cmmum New York and Brooklyn i tions of Jewish Charities at $1,000,000 quota set for the womesi en's division as its share of the $6,250,000 New York-Brooklyn ! federation campaign. Earlier this year the chapter acceptec a quota'® of $10,000 more than $8,000 of which has already been ri Mrs. Hummhlzhlni. of Woodmm pM t is campa airman d South Shore and Mrs. Bernard 1) Rose, of Lawrence, is chairman of * the chapter. a Confidence that the $10,000 ; quota would be surprassed at the; coming luncheon was expressed y. by Mrs. Levy. \Keenly aware of! their responsibility to help meet | local needs,\ Mrs. Levy said, \the women of the South Shore ari i yet feel it their duty to particles pate in the great federation effort; representing 116 hospitals, care agencies, home for the aged, and other welfare institutions.\ , Co-chairmen of the committee with Mrs. Levy are: Mre. Peter S. Berlind, Woodmere} { / Mrs. Rene Jacobs, Far Rockaway} \. Mrs. George Seidman, Cedarhurst; and Mrs. Byron Van Raalte, Ce- darhurst. Other members of the committee include: Mrs. «/ Elsas, Mrs. Charles H. Fier, Mrs.- Louis J. Frank, Mrs. E. Louis} Jacobs and Mrs. Edwin Sommer«' ich C Milk uses two weapons to ward off the COMMON ENEMY Start warding off this winter's colds now. It's a wise thing to do and it's easy and pleasant. Simply add a fresh glass of milk to your daily menu. Milk contains two well- known benefits. First, it offers you an alkaline reaction. But what is more important, milk is a rich source of Vitamin A, the anti-infective vitamin. The Bureau of Milk Publicity, Albany. Tae STATE Of NEW YORK Mational Milk Week Mov. 14-30 Even I Can Remember with a Free Parking Field, easily points on the' Island, with two entrances Street (next to Big Ben's) and ome on Prospect Street, Then we built an additional entrance to the store so that BLUMBERG'S patrons have a direct entrance from the parking field. Later we improved upou our de- livery facilities so that we can send our trucks into your neighborhood three times a day. Now, with the co-operation of the telephone company, we provide you with & new telephone number that is even easier to remember than our last one. It is HEMPSTEAD 6000, That's all, just HEMPSTEAD 6000. Slip it into your memory and use it every time you want a full measure of quality and value in the hardware, housewares, houne furnishings, linoleum, fireplace fixtures, paints and toys that you require. It has behind it a group of specially trained salesmen always on their toss to serve you so well that you will mant to call agein.
