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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
usic E CONCERTS raer Afternoon : Novals, 'piano. Spalding, violin. Evening 'arasova, songs. Votichenko, tym- Afternoon monia Society. ny Society. Afternoon ailes Thomas, songs. Evening ie Goodson, piano. Afternoon henk, songs. Evening mm Association. Cartot and N. Y. - Afternoon d Lugrin Fahey, Shevinne, plano. Afterricon onariova, songs. \ - Cartot and N. Y. - Evening Martin, songe. \fternoon Berumen, plano. Evening e Williams, violin. Vertchamp, violin. Afternoon guerite D'Alvarez, People's Symphony Evening Poival and Stella ony Society. e SPALDING is for this Saturday recitals of the noted butomar Novaes and Spalding. 'The for- solian Hall and the Mr. Spalding will be io by Andre Benolrt. ram opens with a eme and Variations, iszt Bminor sonata eniz and Chopin. E MARTIN soprano, msslsted at mard Hageman, will tal in Aeolian Hall ing, Feb. 19. Her Italian, French and nd a group of Schu- lish. onartova in, Agolian Hall con n, Feb. 19, Genia ng chiefly Russian anist will be Francis HEVINNE will be heard in his al at Carneglo Hall »noon, Feb. 8. His a Beethoven sonata. Symphoniques and a ussian compositions. wery or- new C 'cpperts of the com- M7 three, On Sun- . 13, at Aeolian Hall, play the symphony, World\ by Dvorak, here will be Pierre nd Louis Letellier, for young people in Saturday afternoon, im comprises a \Lo- ind movements from 'athetique\ _ sympho- Walter Damrosch, Adolph Botm Balle by M. Pollain. : evening concert in b. 21, Pablo Casois, | | aria, and finale. Baens septet for plano, trumpet and strings. 'The other numbers will be Bach, chorale prelude on the melody, \Whate'er My God Ordains Is Right\ and a Mozart quartet in C major. THEO, KARLE Theo Karle, the well known Amer- Ican tenor, who gives his first New York recital at Chrnegle Hall on Mon- day evening, Feb. 230, with William Stickles at the plano, has arranged a very interesting program, opening with the Beethoven Recitative and aria \Je- hovah Hear!\ \Enged!\ and including a group of Italian songs and one of American composers.. JASCHA BRON Jascha. Bron, the young American violinist whose first recital since his ro: turn from his European . trlumphs, takes place at Carnegie Hall on Tues: day evening, Feb. 24th, will play the Saint-Saens concerto in B-minor, a Handel sonata in A-major and a group of short pleces with Richard Hageman at the plano. EDITH BIDEAU Edith Bideau, a young soprano from the West, will give her first New York recital at Aeolian Hall on Friday even- ing, Feb. 27th, with Richard Hageman at the piano. Ernesto Berumen To Give Recital Ernesto Berumen, the young planist, who, after many successful appearanc. es abroad, won the hearty approval of New York audiences last year by the force of his native musical genius and rare interpretations, offers his only New York City recital of the season on the afternoon of February 20, at Aeolian Hall. Following a series of unusually suc cessful appearances out of New York late last season with Mme. Schuman- Hcink, Mr. Berumen has given recitals In most of the leading eastern cities His Aeolian Hall program comprises the Brahms sonata in F.sharp minor, a group of modern Russian compost: tions, and a third group made up of Debussy, Ponchon, Guirand, and Ponce, who contributes two ballads on can folk songs. 270 Piano Recitals On Friday evening last, Mr. Maur: lee Dumesnil appeared at Aeolian Hall for the second time in a recital of pi- ano music, which included a generous of Chopin, group m more generous group of moderns, and Liszt's Rhapso- dy No. 12. At times: Mr. Dumesnil seemed to lose the musical coherence of even the classic selections; there was not much to find in the modern group. His: playing of Liset brought forth such applause that he added Chopin's C:sharp minor waltz and more Liszt. John Aubert delighted his audience at Acolian Hall last Thursday with his interpretation of an extensive program of plano music. He enjoys the big ef- fect, and lost no chance to obtain it. With a proficient command of the in- strument, Mr. Aubert played a Buch- Tausi¢ number, and Franck's prelude, There was, of course, the usual sop to the new taste in works of Debussy and Ravel, inseparable pro- gram pair! Miss Mollie Margolies, pianist, gave ber first recital at Aeolian Hall last Wednesday, to a small audience. She displayed the usual qualities of the first performance, but showed that she had a very keen sense of musical val ues, and no little power, She, played some Chopin, the B-minor sonatr of Liszt, and two compositions by her teacher, Mr. Garz. Miss Anne Gulick, another of the DO YOU WANT TO SELL ? We offer the services of a cap- able organization to buy or sell real estate on Long Island, Re- tablished over twenty years. We have a large clientele throughout Greater New York who are in- terested in suburban homes; large and mmall acreage parcels for in- vestment purposes. List your property with us fory results. O. L. SCHWENCKE LAND & INVESTMENT CO. Main Office 271 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY A ECTURE cke ral) a Science t .- cl % flat-tn. 4 debut pianists, played pro- gram not so unusual, at Aeolian Hail last Tuesday. A thorough musician, and a capable technician, Miss Gulick played often with brilliancy, always with imaginative insight. en's \Bonata Eroica\ Liszt and Chbpin, Raif and Granados, made up her pro- gram. The audience responded hearti- ly to the fine movements of Miss Gu- lick's playing. American Singers \Ruddigore\ continues its undisputed success at the Park Theatre where it entered. its fourth week last Monday, _-_ BALDWIN H. S. STUDENTS Who Received Over 80 Per Cent. In Regents Tests The students of the Baldwin High School who received marks of 80 per cent. or better in the regents tests, were : English . 1-Milton - Dowdeswell . 90; Alfred Harse 85; Dorothy Bedell §4; Arthur Moore 84; Lydia Wark 84; Ed- win Seaward 81;-Helen Bader 80; Helen Otto 80; George Morse 80. English II-Robert Collyer 92; Per- ry Gangloff 90; Rose Dougherty 86; Alton Miller 84; Eva Bowers 80; Chris tina Breiner 80; Hazel Haff 80. ENGLISH! | III -Jessle . Grifin - 90; Charles Jamison 86: George Shoals 85; Mary Dowdeswell #0; Sallie Winslow 80. ENGLISH - IV-Harriet Griffin | 90; Hyman Weinstein 84; Charles Buckley #3. American | History-Charles | Jamison 81; Thomas Holmes 81; Hyman Wein- stein 80. Civics B-Alfre@ Harse 95; Marian Eustace 92; Virginia Thomas 92; Dor- othy Bedell 91; Eleanor Croley 90; Theodore Robinson 87; Robert Armbrus- ter 85; Hilda Carman 85; Lydia Wark #4; Howard Barton $3; Gertrude Smith 83; Helen Bader 82; Marcella Gately 81; Henry Wolfe 81; Mazel Shubert 81. Civics A-Jeagle Griffin 99; Perry Gangldf 92; Hyman Weinstein 92; Dor- othy Christiahson 90; Charles Jamison $6: George Shoals 85; Donald Steele 80. Ancient Sallle Winslow 91. Latin I-Virginia Thomas 80; Clor- inth Schulte $1; Lydia Wark 80; Theo- dore Robinson 91; Robert Collyer 90. Latin I1-Sally Winslow 91; Rose Dougherty §3; Perry Gangloff 85. French 1-Robert Collyer 88; Berthi Burns 84; Rose Dougherty 88; Jean Bell 82; Mary Dowdeswell 83, French Ii-Jessie: Griffin 95; »Doro- thy Christianson $0; Charles Jamison 92; Hyman Weinstein 83. Shoals §§; Hyman Weinstein 81. Chase the \Flu\ Do not let it get the best of you. Any little cold may devel- op int the Spanish Influenza. The Health Dept. gives some val- uable precautions. They seem to leave out the most important fre- tor in curbing this dreadful plague. Make your body disease proof. Do not waste your good vitality foolishly. Eat light food. Have plenty of fresh nir. Sleep regularly. Do not indulge in any excesses. Keep your body in per- feet condition, Ifyou neglect yourself you are. inviting the \Flu\ germs to do. their dirty work in: your body. Wash your nose and throat every night with Dobell solution or .any antisep- tic you have home. The wash kills all germs that get Into your nose and throat during the day, Should you have a headache, feel chilly or feel feverish, that's a sure sign that a cold is coming. Stop It. Consult your physician, or take a few Lax-Aspirin \cap- sules-at night. You will feel fine the next morning. Sold only at CHUBBUCEK'S Prescription Drug Store, Freeport, N. Y. Write, or Phone No. 5 _ We are always at your service Our Telephone Never Sleeps FOR DEPENDABLE -~ TAXI SERVICE --%} {Telephone 12 Rockville Centre ~! tractive Rate#! s << 00 . Taxi Co., Inc. History-Jessle Griffin 99” Physics-Charles Jamison 90; George | Algebra-Christina Breiner 98; Helen Bader 86. * Biology . A-Milton | Dowdegwell | 87; Arthur Moore §0; Edwin Seaward 80. Biology B-Wilber Edgar 82; Theo- dore Robinson $0; Murcelia Gately 80. Geometry-Robert Collyer 96; Perry Ganglof® 84; John Collins $0. Commercial Arithmetic-Robert Arm- bruster §0; Mary Dowdeswell 95; Mil- ton Dowdeswell §3; Harriet Griffin, 100; Edwin Seaward 90; Thomas Holmes 84. Typewriting-Harriet Griffin 90; Jes- sie Griffin 91; May Smith 90. Shorthand-Robert Collyer 91; Lucy 80. e LINCOLN SUPPER SERVED By Ladies' Aid Society of Freeport Methodist Church The Ladies' Ald Society of the Free- port Methodist church held a very suc- cessful \Lincoln Supper\ in the dining American flags were used in the decor- ations, in keeping with Lincoln's birth- day. 'The chairmen of the commit- tees in charge were: Supper, Mrs. Thomas Lucas; decorating, Mrs. Albert Hutton; dining room, Mrs. Charles Raynor; reception and entertainment, Mrs. G. A. H. Smith and Mrs. Arthur Davison. A large number of the mem- bers of the society assisted. sy, Nunes BATTERY SERVICE Provides for a quality bat- | tery for your car-\TEXtD¢ | \A Sure Start Assured.\ \_ It also includes the re-charg- ing, repairing, testing and gen- eral overhauling of the battery you are now using regardless of | its make. |_ Give us a call-learn how much more efficient starting and lighting you an obtain from your battery when using | \IEX1D¢'' Service. | | HAWKINS ELECTRICAL SHOP OBSERVER ST. East of Park Ave Rockville Centre 1 OVERTURE 3 4% “M h a 4 \MAURICE\ R. V. C. Fevorite 2? 7 , room of the church, Tuesday evening. |- For Payment Of IncomefTax In Queens, It is estimated that 75,000 persons Hable to the state income tax in Queens, Nassau and Suffo)k counties this year, In the entire state, it is ex> pected that 760,000 returns will be made. State officials expect to raise $50,000,000 through the income tax. Of this amount $250,000 will be deposited with the state comptroller of refunds, and one-half of the remainder will go Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are bossfible. . limited, specified number of Ford cars allotted to this territory, be wise to buy one now while we can get cars to deliver. to the state for nistrative purpobes of all kinds. The balance of the tax will be distributed throdh a comp! cated system, to the counties, towns and municipalities in the form of state funds now granted. «----4-___ LECTURE ON HOMES Mis# Grace Watkins of the Home Bureau will give a stereopticon lecture on. \Attractive and Convenient Homes\ at Clinton: School, Rockville Centre- on Friday, February 20, at 3.30 p.m. Oth» er speakers will be Farm Bureau Di rector H. C. Evans and Miss Jennie Jones. £00 e 2 To Be Held At Court House In Min- coln, On Saturday Mineola, '(special)-The annua! dinner of the Long Island Fasmer's Club will be held at the Court House restaurant on Saturday next. ('The organization is one of the oldest in the county and has done much in promoting agricut tural interest on Long Island, El- wood V, Titus, of Glen Cove City, is prosident of the club, THE UNIVERSAL CAR with us is your protection. Even our small allotment of Ford cars is not shipped us until we have bonafide orders for them. This is because the demand for Ford cars all over the country is greater than the supply of production. So, don't depend on' spring delivery. Only so many Ford cars will be shipped \into this territory; only so many will be able to get Ford cars. c ahead. you will have us deliver you a Ford car as goon as possible. you will have it to u; se whenever you want it. There is only a You will A signed order If you would be forehanded and plan Then The Ford is an all year utility-in your home or business. . Its gewice- ability, its ease of operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it sugh. It will serve you the year around. Spring and summer, autumn and win- ter, it is your servant; always ready to do your bidding. Touring, $525.00 > Touring, S. S., $600 Runabout, Runabout, $500.00 S. $.,$575 FORDSON TRACTOR Coupe, Sedan, Truck, Truck Pneu. $590.00 $750.00 $875.00 $550.00 LISTER & PEARSALL Agency and Service Station HENDRICKSON. BUILDING Ithilllg'e Ave., near R. R. > 2 THE RENZETTAS - Y-RULE-McGOWAN - ¢ le Rockville Centre, N. Y. \THE NIGHT BEFORE LENT\ _ VAUDEVILLE Management Woodland Hose Co., No. 4 moot Pot To at 3 ® ROCKVILLE CENTRE COMMUNITY CLUB - 5 HARRY BROOKS & CO. haWM‘TfiWh\ 6 - JIM & EDNA CONNORS .The Klever Komedy Kouple Offering \Bargain Day\ 7 - MUSICAL KELYONS *Some Music' \Rag\ to Classics 8 THE ECHO A Smile:=A Song» Step Lol . 0.9. THE YOUNG AMERICANS G’ ~~ TREVAILS SUPERB OR i Reserved 'Seats on Sale at Wild's and Sterling's Drug Stores « Jug Porat 0 aU Jelle COMEDY FOUR # -e- Ii -