{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, October 30, 1939, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83031113/1939-10-30/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1939-10-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1939-10-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1939-10-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
BARN DANCE HELD BY CHURCH UNITS Awards For Costumes 'Are Made At Event Given In Long Beach _- _n # | Long Beach | ® | een barn dance and y was given by the r liary, the Sewing i and the vestrtymen Of St. es Episcopal church of Long Beach Friday night at the Pres- dent hotel on the boardwalk. John Duncan, Fred Martin and W | Herbert Bayley acted: as judges nd Louise Schoenborn master of eremonies and director of the | grand march. Awards for} cos- tumes went to Mrs. Beatrice Geer and Richard V. Riley for the most ate costume as witch and mer pound turkey, donated by r Philip Rhinelander and won s E. Schoenborn, was auc» ff and bought by Mr. and | Fehn. Five special ds were also given away | during the evening. | A substantial sum was raised by } throwing people into an 'impro- d jail and having them bailed he audience making up the spectators Thomas V. Wasson was | chairman, assisted by Mr.| ] John Duncan, Mr. and Mrs, W. Herbert Bayley, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fehn, Mrs, W. Worden Hill, Mrs. Thomas Waller,. and members from the various organ- rations assisted. 'The proceeds will b the general welfare of Installs Officers w m McLean, Nassau county isional commander, installed r officers in the Victor Murtha post, American Legion, at a sup- per-dance at the Nautilus «club Saturday night. Gabriel Etkin was sea as commander; Robert C. O'Grady, first vice-commander; Jerome Hirsch, second vice-com- mander; Vincent O'Connell, third vice-commander | and | Benjamin Meyrowitz, finance officer. Appointive officers were an- ounced as follows: Nathan Sus- adjutant; Joseph Hart, wel-| ; Samuel Stockel, legal; Hu-l ber O'Brien, . sergeant-at-arms;| Paur Paris, Ernest Morrell, color | bearers: Meyer Dreschler, public- ity; William McGovern and Vin- cent Harkins, building committee, assisted by Sol Peck, Bruce-Rob- ertson and Jack Karp; Meyer Dre er, united veterans com- mittee, assisted by Harry Knob- loch, Percy Elias and O'Connell. O'Grady, master of ceremonies, roduced the after-dinner speak- , Mayor Louis F. Edwards, Mrs. Maude Lally, president of the aux- iliary; Judge Leonard R. Hanower, Cor imander Etkin and William Hazlitt, past commander, The} American Legion signet ring was given to Retiring Commander Hazlitt from members of the post, | and a pen and pencil set to Com- | mander Etkin, by Councilman Elias on behalf of the Square club of which he is vice-president, and for many years, treasurer, k P To Meet Tomorrow The Long Beach society - for friendless animals will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney Silberfeld, on Vinton street, Long Beach, to- morrow afternoon at 3:15- o'clock Mrs. Silberfeld will preside and make. extensive plans for the | stmas party to be given to the people of, Long «Beach for ogs. Committees will be ap- Reports will also be made ° progress of the society and shelter. A social hour and re- WANT ADS-Telephone Rockville Centre 1800 j at 2 o'clock, at which time the mil- | Plans Part In Parade | over, without charge. | ring, + freshments will follow the busi- ness meeting. Hear Miss Barts Miss | Adelaide Barts was the guest speaker at the Long Beach unit of the Nassau county home bureau whith met at the Recrea- tion center, Friday. She outlined the plans followed by other units in the county. Plans were made for a meeting to be held November 10, linery course will be started.. All women of Long Beach and the neighboring communities are wel- come to attend. 'The Long Beach battalion of the American Nautical cadets will parMcipate in the Armistice day parade at the beach it was voted at\a meeting Friday night in the East school auditorium. The band will play. ¢ The battalion went through: its regular drill and manual, under leadership of Commander J. Chris- toffer Marks and Lieut, Louis Er- drick. » Sewing Club Meets 1 The second group' meeting of the Girls' Sewing club, sponsored by. the Italian American Ladies club. of Long Beach met at the Recreation 'center' Friday. Eileen Molitor 'was welcomed as a new member. Membership is open to girls of junior high school age or Materials will be furnished by the members. In the event, however, that ma- terial is furnished by the club, the articles will be placed at the dis- posal of the Long Beach hospital for needy patients. The Mesdames Michael Quad- Ninfa Capace, John Mar- chione and Blanche Noto are; in charge of the four sewing depart- ments. The next meeting will be Friday 'afternoon at the center, where new members may register. Will Review Book \Salvation by Sholem (Asch, will be'reviewed by Rabbi David I. Golovensky at the first late Fri- day night service of Temple Israel of Long Beach Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. i The book which has recently ben rdramatized by the Jewish theatre, will be discussed infromal- ly during the refreshment hour, held in the vestry rooms of the temple. P A new policy will thus be in- augurated in which informal dis- cussions will follow the rabbi's lecture each Friday night. 'The Rev. Aaron Caplow will lead the congregation during the recreation period in chanting popular Jewish folk songs.. An invitation is ex- tended: to all Jewish members of the community to be the guests of the sisterhood at a reception and tea which will follow the serv- ices each Friday night. HOLDS ANNUAL FETE 300 Persons Attend Barn (Dance Given By Firemen About 300 persons attended the annual barn dance .held by the Active Hook and Ladder company | No. 1 of the New Hyde Park fire department Saturday evening at the Veterans clubhouse, Jericho turnpike, New Hyde Park. Henry Betz was chairman. Amobnz the guests were Fire Commissioners Charles Conrad and Errol Robinson and Judge lehqm Van Zandt. George Hees, captain of the company, assisted in the management of the dance which he reported attracted many of the New Hyde Park residents who have recently settled in the section of new homes north of Jericho turnpike. HOLDS BARN DANCE The annual barn dance spon- sored by the Carle Place fire de- partment attracted a record crowd of 500 persons Saturday night, it was announced today by Leo Ber- necki, chairman. The affair was held at the Old Country road fire headquarters. Anthony Sokel and Henry Fischer were in charge of entertainment. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Appointment Required Jean GOOD photograph of Your Child? onc EAE Marak: Cn Let Us Take a GOOD Photograph of Your Child NOW Photographs of the § Better Kind -One a MINIATURE PRINT J P a Franklin Shops Inc. Greater Long Island's Department Store - - Hempstead, N.Y. Of course you do- and our Jean Sardou Studio is just the- | place to get it. Our photographer has a real knack of \catch: ing\ those sparkling expressions that make a child so lovable=--a | photograph so precious. . 00 Regularly $3.50 Sardou Studios , . . lower level THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-- MONDAY, 30, YACHT CLUB HAS HALLOWEEN FETE Large Group Attends Event Given By Sunrise Unit At Merrick ¢ a | Merrick ' Frank Tynan today holds the apple-ducking championship of the Sunrise Yacht club of Mer- rick, having won the title at the Halloween dance for members Saturday night in the clubhouse, Whaleneck road. Mrs. William B. Brown, Jr., who wore an 1890 cos- tume. with bustle, won the' cos- tume prize for women. Howard Bindrim, dressed as a tramp, won the men's prize. Winners of games included: Mrs. Adele Frolich, Arthur Grabau, William Pelletier, Mrs. Charles Schramm, Mrs. George 'Wolfe, William Brandeis and Harold Ditt- rich. Joseph Eicher, chairman, was assisted by Harold Dittrich, John Snyder, Melvin Dunham and John A. Scheffer. The club will hold a business meeting November 17 and a pack- age party dance November 18, in the clubhouse, Plans First Social The Volunteer and Exempt Fire- men's Benevolent association of Merrick will hold its first social event, a dance, November 10, in the Oakwood avenue firehall, Merrick, William Erichs is chair- man. The association will meet to- night in the Oakwood avenue fire- hall. Ladies Aid To Meet The Ladies Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church, Merrick, will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m., in the church hall, Merrick ave- nue. Mrs. Frank Braun, president, will direct. To Meet Tomorrow The Women's league of the Merrick Community Presbyterian church will hold a business meet- ing tomorrow at 2 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Nicholas K. Mar- tin, South Hewlett avenue, C Has Halloween Fete More than 200 persons attended the Halloween dance held by the auxiliary to Merrick Hook and Ladder company No. 1, Saturday night in the firehall, Oakwood av- nue. Mrs. Frank Peterson, chair- man, was assisted by - _Mrs. George Muhlbauer, Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mrs. Raymond Fluht, Mrs. Henrieita Schneider and Mrs. Rolff Tobiason. , To Hear Candidates All Democratic town candidates are expected to be present at,the campaign rally being held by the row night at 8:30 o'@lock, in Em- pire firehall, Merrick avenue, just south of Sunrise highway. After the meeting, there will be a recep- tion. William Dunker, president, will direct. Plan Card Party A card party for the benefit of the Merrick Republican Finance Committee fund will be held Sat- urday night at 8:30 i m., in Re- publican campaign (headquarters, 45 North Merrick @venue. Mrs. Francis Kober and (Mrs. Lenore Feyh have charge. To Elect Officers The Merrick Chamber of Com- merce will elect offiéers and dis- cuss plans for the pFomotion of a Christmas sale at @ meeting to- night at 8:15 o'clock, in the direc- tors's room of the First National Bank of Merrick, Mérrick avenue, H. Hall Kurtz, president, will di- rect. To Have Card Fete The auxiliary to Empire Hose company of Merrick will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon in the firehall, Merfick avenue, south of Sunrise highway. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Joan Sofia, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Sofia of Williston Park, was guest of honorlat a surprise party, Saturday afternoon, in cele- bration of her eighth birthday. The party was held at the home of Mrs. William Cart at Syracuse street, Williston Park. There were 12 guests. Prizes for the games were won by Harri@t Edman and Merrick Democratic club tomor»' Alfred Guilana. Specially Purchased Months Ago! HAND BLOCKED LINENS! 54x54 Hand Blocked Cloths low. designs. binations. sketched with them! linen, prevails! a fine rich quality.! fruit, vegetable, Mexican and floral NEW ones that we've mever shown before, handblocked in &nvig- orating colors iin breathtaking com- NOW'S the time to re- stock your own linen supply = and 12x36 Scarfs 12x18 Doilies Make up individual luncheon services 98 Only because we placed our order for these cloths many months ago are we able to offer them today at a price so Smooth, prelaundered liien- Bright, inspiring buy for gifts as well! s4x72. Cloths 63x63 Cloths 63x90 Cloths 2,98 2,98 4,98 17x17 Napkins 29¢ The same fine quality, prelaundered, preshrunk linen used in the €loths above. with a plain border design to go with the predominating color in the pat- terns of the cloths you select. All handbloecked 5‘9c 209¢ Usa them in your bed- room on your vanity, chest and dresser. Their beautiful handblocked patterns will bring new life t your table and bedroom with their warm, bright color®& All linen, of course, prelaundered, pre- shrunk and guaranteed fast color. . appointments 17-in. Toweling 39% ya For making dish towels! For hand towels! Scarfs! Doilies! Luncheon Sets! Curtains! Aprons! 'There's no limit to its practical uses! Mellow, sm o 0 th, strong-wearing absorbent handblocked with the same beautiful patterns as you've séen in ready-made pieces. yards of it while the low pri¢e still Buy yards and Linens-east building FRANKLIN SHOPS 16. Greater Long Island's Department Store: ........ .. Hempstead, New York 1939. MASONS TO STAE ANNUAL MUSICALE Ferdinand Wisner Is The Chairman For Event On November 18 The annual musicale of the Massapequa lodge of Masons, XRockviIle Centre, will be a com- J munity event, with both young and old expected to attend, the committee announced today. 'The program will be presented at the Masonic temple, Lincoln avenue, November 18. I Ferdinand Wisner, general chairman of the committee plan- sunburst * of tucked pleating accents the bodice of this atten- A-A magnificent tion-compelling. model, and two brilliant pins stress the low . neck New bock jull- ness achieved with 'a. clus~ ter of tiny pleats: 18% to 20V. - Black and new fall colors. 16.95 Young ning the musicale, said that selec- tions to be played and sung will be the \popular\ concert variety. Wisner said that he expected a large attendance because of the distinguished artists who would entertain. William Lockwood, violinist with the \Railroads on Parade\ show at the World's Fair recently; John Tyers, baritone; and Rosalie Snyder, accompanist, are three of the stars. Dancing will follow the musicale. Proceeds of the affair will go toward the organ fund of the lodge. Approximately $2,500 is being spent to renovate the organ. Assisting Mr. Wisner on the committee are Mrs. Wisner, in charge of the women's auxiliary; Harry Carter and Harry Melery, George A. Gumbs, treas- Fletcher Morton, tickets; Charles C. Martin, stage; John C. Perry, dancing; Robert McFadden, publicity; William A. Munroe and John F. Dempsey, journal. For range, Young)! B-An_ interesting costume that will play an important part in your busy life: The dress assumes aon added dipnity with the pert bolero jacket an@ sash, studded with tiny gold bends. 18 to Black and Slate Blue 22.95 22v, Viewpoint Fashions-west building an amazing pictured, ing. All exclusive with Franklin Shops! SEVEN SHOWS MOVIES Unique Instruction Wins Favor At Oceanside High School Dratnatization of c struction at Oceanside high sc by means of sound movies and cordings of radio plays, is A favor with the students and will be continued, s thorities announced today sroom Through the efforts of Leroy Pearson, film director, Miss Frances Weaver, director of as- sembly programs, the sound docu- mentary movie, \The River\ was shown last week. Several other films have been booked from gov- ernment agencies to su text and classroom in The films, \Commerce A Coffee Cup,\ with Lowel as commentator curity for the N of the films to be i FRANKLIN SHOPS 1... Grealer Long Island's Department Store:.......... Hempstead, New York ® Especially Designed Long Island W omen 5 6\ or less A collection that instantly opens a new Aashion world to the woman 5° 6\ or less, whose clothes problem has hereto- fore been a particularly trying one! No longer need she wear matron's styles that are often drab and uninter« esting, nor misses' dresses that seem incorrectly proportioned to her figure. Franklin Shops SOLVES her problem with this collection of new dresses . . . every one in complete accord with cur- rent fashions, yet cunningly creating illusion of slenderness. s F P # They're made in an entirely new size 16Y stands for 24Y (Y Come in and see the three 10 and others equally as charin- C-Frame your face strik= ingly in the lively scalloped meck thet accents the soft «hiring of this smart day- time dress Air tucking glorifies the. flared. skirt 16Y¥ to 20V Blue and Grape Slate 17.75 Black
