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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STARTUESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1948 PAGE # Mrs. Stickles Miss Genelay To Address Club |To Be Married _ At Church Rites Yule Party Planned By Garden Club The Hempstead Garden club will hold its annual Christmas party Monday at 2 p. m. at the Hemp- stead Methodist church. Mrs. Wil- lam Stickles of Malba will discuss Christmas decorations Mrs. Eusie Strunk of Hempstead will be wel- comed into membership. | Nassovians Pr OnCommittee| _ For Benefit | Nassau women are serving this year as committee chairmen for the Elmira College Centennial Bridge benefit to be held at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, Friday. Mrs. Alan J. Gould of Manhat- tan, formerly of Freeport, is gen- eral~chairman of the affair, and «_ EMILY POST Discusses Good Taste , Mrs. Willliam Stickles of Malba will speak on Christmas Decors- tions, demonstrating her lecture, at a Christmas party luncheon of the Freeport Garden club Decem- ber 9 at 1 p. m. at the Freeport Elks club, . 'Mrs. Charles \~. Whitlock, presi- dent, has announced luncheon res- ervations must be made not later than Sunday, with the chairman, boy's mother wait up for them - no mattef how late?\ The Problem © Of Formal to a even- what to wear to \fo 2 dren come an. Miss Esther Eaton of Garden City, clude specimens from growers gar- Mrs, A. A. Rasmus a; aura-mint: bes 3am given Hushand, A“. zu’md I m been listed among the spon- dens in the horticulture class. Ar- P Arlapd C. Blage, rector, officisting. on either invitations or. ticketsp= Dest Mts Post: MY - rangements will comprise comase| Kids Yule Party A reception will follow at the Gene- This is perplexing to so many 3:2: first “2mm 20:3: Baggy Ciltcmeyzt ytfityastrem made of lasting plant material, an lay home. because customs vary in thousan4® into a new meighborhood. She SAYS Miss Margot Donovan of Hunt- Sfif'fii’ fié“?$§fi.“m an ac Planned Byvamp‘ mum A wagging-not“ 2: riggig—m a great city. z the neighbors should visit the new- ington, and Miss June O'Mara of The board will meet December] A Christmas party for children un- yo, cu,, lmmw will be mug; “emit “ma THEE comers, without 21:3ch Garden City. 8 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. def 12 years of age will be given by yeu, 5.0, Goung 1 of Valley the gentlemen and jow-necked. wed. I “that“. went, as The benefit ht harm-mushy to J. Russell Ward, Holly avenue, gaff? 11:2“?th fire new; Stream and Mrs. Robert Arfman of m ter, nin simpler augment funds for new aca- Hempstead, . h a December lnng-skizted evening dresses the, they found time, 'to ©All O8 'the building at Elmira college. Mrs Otto Gruener is| (3/3 in at the May street firehouse, 1A: I ffig‘ tor the cldtimers and introduced themsel- \The erection of the building is the - The affair-will include motion pic- men and simple evening dresses *** \| first (step 'in a program for the - wit be to The enigren n wig}; best friendly, will. b4 celebre Tea in 1056. it is an- Ba\) Dance Held Mrs. Jack Harbourne is chairman, day clones. Of course You mnpuotie nounced. Saturday For 300 jo ns been pmoned for Tew her wen enough ar 23, . bresume Three hundred members and be 16 at the Sunrise village, Bell- mens who also ty invited. residents. friends of the Mothers cJub of the MOT®. Gifts will be exchanged. The next meeting of the unit will be held December -10 at the firehouse. Seminary Auxiliary Slates Yule Bazaar A Christmas bazaar, sponsored \by the auxillary to Racred Heart sem- Gain? Rafkin T9 Be Married At The Waldorf Miss Claire Rafkin, daughter of Cedar street school, East Hemp- stead, attended a barn dance at the Hempstead Elks club Saturday night, Proceeds are for the benefit of the scholarship fund, M'ss Mildred Kelly and George Casselle were awarded prizes for the best cps- tumes. Mrs, Norman Egloff was Mother Lets Them in Desr Mrs. Post: When a girl is visiting a boy's family and she and the boy are going to a dance, must E22 us now for Nothing should be re- chairman. _ inary, will be held Wednesday and quired of you further than lend- MC; T“ “hwy“?flf A Christmas program by the| Thursday from 1:30 to ¢ pm. and 7; ing them your house, but make °° fmum madhmu i school puptis will be presented at| from 7 to 10 pm. #t the school 'an» that they are not counting a?” existetis\ son mot hm“. a meeting of the Mothers's club De-| HEX, Cathedral avenue, Hempstead. you for the collatien. Daniel“ f sown sm‘ cember 15 at 3:15 p.m. at the school.|. Proceeds are for the high school reas youd ioo. on -pe aie ss mik Tes apon Prens . - s a e 23:1“; of, 321mm” gives de. The wedding will be pertormed ,‘* a bazaar will be the awarding of a by Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow of Temple Beth-E1, Cedarhurst, at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, Manhattan. A reception willl follow. bicycle. A meeting of the auxiliary will be held December 14 at 1:16 p.m, A play--\Our Lady of Fatima\-- Novelties, Toys , HOME FROM PALESTINE Features Of Fair Miss Edith Witkin of Ingraham lane, New Hyde Park, compares a tails on preparations for either small or large weddings. To obtain & copy send 10 cents (coin prefer- a red) and a 3-cent stamp to her, Cid. =s - oie Station book on Palestine with her impressions of that country which she , e cio this “ram”; 1:30.” k Post visited this year as a member of the United Nations secretariat. “Hfusuednozelgfs and foyxhrzm $3: gm? by the pupils of the G, New cannot & Miss Witkin returned to her home'recently following an assignment $541: 7 tha n ih‘m’l‘“ i Christ- ~ - ts sorry she answer per- to the chief administrative office of the Palestine mission. mas fair of the North Baldwin Beth- , sonal mail. © (Nassau Daily 'Review-Star Photographer) l¢hem Lutheran church, Thursday , and Friday from 3 until 10 p.m., at Impressions Of Palestine mi os fast Bul are se ote Are Related By Nassovian men of arrangements Tea will be served each afternoon By CARMELA WOODRUFF Miss Edith Witkin, who purchased and & baked supper will be the United Nations floral Wreaths served each night starting at 5:30 p.m. Moving pictures will be shown for the funeral of Count Folks Bernadotte, has returned to her, and there will be a puppet show home at Ingraham lane, New Hyde for the children, Johnson To Install Park. A member of the United Na- tions secretariat, serving in the office G.O.P. Club Officers of the assistant secretary general, Judge George S. Johnson of Bell- {! more will install new .officers of [WL (% Adrian Pelt of the Netherlands, since September, 1946, Miss Witkin was M-M! Home-made EHAW MEIN can Listen to \ASK ELLA MASON®* Station WMGM - 12:30 to 1:00 PM. with sub-titles in French and Jewish. At the night spots, there are out- door terraces for dancing and floor shows, who#e performances are in German, Jéwish, Hebrew and a bi of English but the jazz music is American.\ *'The Isra@lis love American Jittar- bug,\ states Miss Witkin who was particularly) impressed by a night club at Mount Carmel, where the 2,000-ysar Old Persian gardens are the 'Parkway Republican club of South Hempstead tomorrow at 9 p.m. at the May street firehouse, South Hempstead. The new slate is headed by Thomas A, Walker as president, Accent your charm this Christmas with a quick-to- flatter new hair-do . . . exquisitely waved, soft endar corner in as wide a vari- assigned to the chief administrative welt kep; by the government. The annual Christmas party will and lustrous. For expert, ety as the flowers of the season. office of thk Palestine mission in Curious to see one of the co-op-| follow a club meeting December 15 personalized attention Sketched here are cw: new 1deM8 yine of this year. * erative farms so numerous in Israel at 8:45 pm. at the firehouse, call us today. R in doma mean a out ee a] Mo tie nance alte ; - arm, sunny climate, devoid of al- f For Appointment Call the cardigan neck-line adapted W M > ilee. It was operated by more than Party For Detectives to the current drop shoulder de- humidity,\ says Miss Witkin. \The| 100 persons, Miss Witkin relates,| Mrs. Henry Stubbman of Centre| * Freeport 9-1702 few large, modern apartment houses in Haifa are interspersed among yellow, stucco homes with patios and terraces, reminiscent of Mexican dwellings, the poorer homes having been more or less demolished by the bombfngs.\ wich people in similer age groups occupying &mall houses. The meals there met her approval. \We were served an excellent meal, consisting of fried chiken, chilled vegetables, fresh figs and avenus, East Rockaway, entertain- ed at a dinner party recently for members of the 83d squad of de- tectives, Brooklyn, of which her son, Walter Stubbman is a member. She was assisted by her daughter-in- FREEPORT BEAUTY SHO The Shop With the Red Dost 52 W. MERRICK RD., FREEPORT' grapes, matzoth with chocolate| law. wonderful pulls Miss Witkin reports that \there| frosting and good, French coffee,\ much in the fashion spotlight |(; a noticeable lack of food and She said. $chool was suspended at too. However, they will have & prices are high, in Haifa due to the the farm due to recent bombings by * new nag-1?- of drape and of dearth of imports and the nfan-| the Syrians, you'll love-especi= power shorlage. Every Israeli man ~ of military age is participating in _| the war. Eggs are rationed and veg- etables are mostly canned because the army receives the fresh veget- able supply. Lamb and goats milk are popular with native Palesiin- ians,\ she explained. \Fish is ex- pensive and in restaurants one can get only fish and cheese sandwiches and a sherbert type of ice cream.\ The \new look\ is not pet appar- ent in Palestine, according to Miss Witkin, who described the women as \definitely not style-conscious, with short skirts and uncorseted figures. The men wear mostly shorts, partly dis to the climate and partly because these are the Haganah uni- form. All of the people possess a healthy, sun-tanned color.\ *'\The children attend school six days a week until late in the after- moon. Although Hebrew is the mational language, tnany children study English and understand it ry well,\ Miss Witkin explained. nknown to most people, Israel offers a haven to a small number of non-Jewish refugees from Ger- many, Poland and the Balkan countries, Miss Witkin reports, Be- sides. the Jewish synagogue, Haifa contains a Catholic church and St. Luke's Episcopal church. 'Attending the movies at Haifa, Miss Witkin noted that they were Although not permitted to travel freely about the country, due to the danger of sniping, Miss Witkin was allowed to enter the Arab areas because of her affiliation with the United Nations. At Nazareth she stopped at Miriam's well, where @ - < *The largest Vepetiah Blind Factory . on Long Island since 19346.\ .~ Christ is reported to have performed his first milracle. ''The natives still Stay SNUG -s ® draw water from the well,\ Miss , - 30 sast to aye Gant wgmmlgmfiough the Island of and WARM this winter Rhodes, Miss Witkin was amazed ® with . ... F |< In [FX g>~* plier: Aart a 8 r dt Now enjoy those famous Farmer Boy Hams in the new \Juniorsize % the cleanliness of its streets. At Damascus, (she visited the mosque of the tomb of John the Baptist, favorite haunt of pigeons. 'I had to remove my shoes and wear special slippers to enter the mosqus,\ P she recalled. \Local people still * pray and light candles in front of the tomb.\ ’ f 'The Zion hotel, the United Nations ! ROLAGLAsSs STORM pows headquarters at Haifa, where Miss erl. ROLA ST W] N Witkin lived, is a modern building or your steel casements, will keep your home with a pafiéramic view of the port snug and warm . . : will protect you from icy drafts and will make uniform temperatures facing the Mediterraneon. ' 'The hotel was moderately com- easier to maintain throughout your home. ' to further protect . . . fortable but we lacked hot water during the day and fruits which Tes were d0¢ available\ Prench and . . . your family from winter's cold, install STOACO all aluminum - all purpose combination Windows and Doors, both with self-storing screens. Live in a more comfortable, healthier, Turkish coffee was served but we all drank tea because we 'disliked happier and more economical home this winter with . . . oan! the goats milk that accompanied the coffee,\ she stated. Miss Wikkin's room was often especially crowded on the Sabbath. Alled with flowers, she states, an ' ~ b appreciative gesture of the florists, \Ihe movies are old American ones, who were grateful for her huge 8 T o A c all cluminum orders of flowers, for not only had all purpose she superviged the purchase of Count Bernadotte's funeral but she had arranged for wreaths for the funer- also of Colonel Queru of France and Captain Jéannel of Belgium, UN observers Who were shot down at Gaza. Many of Miss Witkin's souvenirs were collected in the Street of the Btrelis, the market place of the Arabs, including metal trays, leather goods and jewelry. \Things Are Natural Now!\ \For over 15 years constipation had me down, Now, ever since I started things me Renal tind hat rele ings are matural-and what re that is.\ -Miss Hazel Rufsnyder, Pottstown, Pa. If your diet lacks bulk for nor= mal elimination, this delicious cereal will supply it. Eat an ounce | every day in milk-and drink floaty of {water. f Niko d'm'mdd mpty carton t after send.em carton to Kellogg CTR-uh! grook. Mich., and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. IT'S HERE-famous Farmer Boy cooked ham in the handy new ®size you asked for. Equivalent to half a ham, but it takes up a fraction of the space in your refrigeratdr because there's no waste skin ot bone. Cooked right in the can, with all the goodness sealed in. Chill, slice and serve... broil... or bake Virginia style in 30 minutes at 375 degrees F. Sold at conven- iently located Trunz neighbor- hood stores, Get yours today! Post Commander Guest Of Auxiliary Irwin Schiff, commander of the Frank P. Curry post, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Franklin Square was the guest of honor at the 14th anniversary celebration of the Wo- men's auxiliary at the home of Mrs. George Knight, Day street, Franklin Square. Mrs. Ruth Sipek, a new member, was welcomed. Plans were announced for a Christmas party December 20 at the home of Mrs. John Pettigrew, 180 Claflin boulevard, Franklin Square. Loretta Kelty of Uniondale, president of Nassau county coun- cil, and her staff will be guests \at the next meeting December 18 at the home of Mrs. George Knight. combination WINDOWS & DOORS C. “17W § I\ [fins FREE ESTIMATES & INSTALLATION EASY TERMS LINCOLN VENETIAN BLIND PRODUCTS CORP. 1010 SUNRISE HIGHWAY, BALDWIN, N. Y. Without obligation to me, please have your rep- resentative call to estimate on the following: a U 1 1 [] VENETIAN BLINDS CJ TABLE PADS t [] ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS ! U 1 U 1 U J VENETIAN BLIND PRODUCTS CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS & DISTRIBUTORS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ® BALDWIN 3-5410 - ROCKVILLE CENTRE 6-0307 Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thatcher, Jr., of Park avenue, New York city, have announced the birth of a daughter on Sunday at Doctors hospital, Manhattan, Mrs. Thatcher is the former Miss Dorothy Riddell, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. John F. Riddell, Jr.. of New York city, W1] of Stewart avenue, Garden [] ALUMINUM STORM DOORS & SCREENS Name ... Address Town ......... Please Call, Date ...... Time ../. Our representative will call, any place in Nassau or western Suffolk. (R) . Phone Listen to our RADIO PROGRAM, | AT YOUR DEALERS, OR CALL EVERGREEN s-2600 WHLI, every doy 945 A. M. TRUNZ, INC., 25 LOMBARDY STREET, BROOKLYN q oo on wn me an me me en e me nm ong A
