{ title: 'The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.) 1903-1950, April 02, 1925, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84035791/1925-04-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035791/1925-04-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
^Kontm ^mmmKBmumamma ^^mmma ^a Bmmmmm ^mmm H iW LMULMaLMimmum t M mai n rifiiiM WBaw« ^B a^M« iMMMMMtM ««M ^WM«TOM ¦¦ iiii ™ |\ ¦ GREAT EASTER SALE Will Begin Saturday Morning, April $& asd Last to Saturday Evening April JJth We have care full y planned and prepared this Grea t Sale , with stap le articles , at tempt- ing prices for the thrifty shopper. Those * .vho believe in actual econon.y, will\ surel y not miss this wonderfu l opportunity to participate in this Great Easter Sale. Our Motto is \Service and Satisfaction , or Money Gladl y Refunded. \ Be sure lo come early. The^r Bargains will no! laot long, as they are of standard Quality and limited in number. Only a hiv of the Specials ar& mgQiioned below HOSIERY COTTON OB SILK YARD GOODS FULL FASHIONED LADtEfr SILK HOSE , , $1.65 GQOD QUAL1TY APRON GINGHAM , in range of • quality, sale pr.ee . 98c Pa.r. . - > diffcifcnf checks!' \ special for the sal* , 12U<= Yard. LADIES' HEMINWAY SILK HOSE , full fath.io- .c-i. ~ , - ' „„oe „,„;,„ \ , , ,„ . , „ - , all latest shade s , $1.49 Pair. 32 -INCH DRESS GINGIL\^, value 29c. special 19c The Famous CORTICELLI LADIES' FULL FASK- Y * rd ' I OWED SILK HOSE , in a rnn S c b) lea. - Ji:ir; chodes , GENUINE WINDSOR CREPE , an i deal [or unJciwut, $1.98 ' Pair. — special 28c Yar \A ¦ '' I SILK AND WOOL LADIES' HOSE , plain or drop JAPANEEN KIMONO . CREPE , value 35c. sale price, stitch: value $1.49 , closing out , 95c Pair. 25c Yard. ' \ \' • ' TOWELS AND TOWELING DRESS PERCALES , 36 inches wide: very special , 19c LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWEL , plj in or ' bordered ; Yard- ' value-id '39c , special 25c Each. EVERFAST DRESS SUITINGS , 36 inches wide , RU.ir- i7iii i CITC ft ice -r /iiirrri- • j ii i r uhteed fast; sale price , 49c Yard. FULL SIZE GLASS TOWEL , in led or blue check; _ . ' value 25c , sale price , 15c Each, BASKET WEAVE CLOTH , 36 inches wide , guaran- ALL PURE \LINEN GLASS TOWEL , in red or blue . '\\ * fa=t C°lor; 55c Yard- ¦ checks; now 39e \Each . DRESS RATINE , 36 inches wide , in brig ht colors. ALL PURE LINEN HUCK TOWEL , I 8x32; value 79c, Don , t miss thi \ bargain. 29c Yard. special 59c Each. GENUINE LINGETTE in a range of 25 shades , 36 DISH TOWELlSiG , red or bk-e border; special 14c inches wide: Value 75c , special 58c Yard. Yard. - RIVIERA AND RAYON CREPES , in plain, brocaded ALL PURE LINEN DISH TOWELING a:, low ni 24c °I fi gured; ln f m °* attractive selection; 98c to a Yard. X. $1.49 per yard. VERY HEAVY TURKISH TOWELING , 22 inches CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD , in black or white , all wide; special 39c Yard. • . r sizer; less than wholesale price , 3^c Spool. A General Reduction on all PILLOW CASES , SHEETS , SPREADS , BLANKETS , TABLE COVERS AND HANDKERCHIEF ' S All CURTAIN GOODS and DRAPERIES are greatl y reduced for \ this Sale ¦ g>= — ' ¦ »-!^! - 1 g ^ L- . g!B t 3i, THE RIVERHEAP DRESS GOODS STORE \Where Once You Try, You 'll. Always Buy \ PHQNE 458 RIVERHEAD , N. Y. ACROSS FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE ¦ ¦ - ¦ :> _ ^^^^m ^^maBmmmmmmmm ^atBKm^K%xsmnmm IIMIHUMHW mm \»miM.nu. immm\m\ i min im mw m ¦ ' ¦ ^ ¦¦ ¦ w IB — I ILUIL !_ j WARD & GL. YNNE'S Patchogue Theatre I VAUDEVILLE I THURSDAY , FRIDAY , SATURDAY AND HOUDAYS ' DURING WINTER MONTHS ' • % i TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT , 6 :30 TO 9 , 9 TO JltSO , £N1'IR« ORCHES l RA 75 CEN TS . *» \ \ \ . .—— s THUR., FRL , SAT., APRIL 2 , 3 , 4 I Direct from the Strand Theatie, New York I DON'T WONDER WHAT'S ffiCCHME OF SALLY! SHE'S HERE! And Colleen Moore is Sally I The greatest part she ' s ever had—and the b;st show she ' s ever g iven you. The Wonder Girl of Song and Stage is on the screen at Wat. COLLEEN MOORE \$MAX* I Fiom FLORENZ ZIECFELD'S Musical Comedy FINALS AMATEUR PIANO PLAYING CONTEST The winners of each , Thursday ni g ht in Ma rch will now compete in the finals on Thursday nig ht , A pril 2, for two cash prizes—1st prize $50.00. 2nd prize $25.00. PATHE REVIEW TOPICS OF THE DAY ffl Comed y, \ARE HUSBANDS HUMAN\ SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS i / \TOWN TOPICS\ TWO STENARDS A Typ ical Top ical Revue World' s Premiere Xylop honists ! 3 Scenes 7 Peop le 7 i MOORE & MITCHELL O'CONNOR SISTERS j the Comedy Pair A Fusing Diversion in ! in Different Acrobatics Pep, S peed and Melodies I MARION MURRAY & CO. 4—People—4 in The Comedy Skit \M&ma Goes A Hunting \ j 1 st — ¦ '' i \^ '\ ¦ ¦ ¦ '\ S M SSSSg * '' g g g' ' ' ¦ ' =^^^^ =g^=^=~ i SUN., MON., APRIL 5 , 6 j I Direct - from Strand Theatre , New. York i i Tim Cn.it S' ^£C S~:c?-c—V«w f\ir C rra f Picture Success , \Declasse \ With the Beautiful CQRINNE GRIFFITH { ' ¦ . And \ a strong Supporting Cast. | \GALLOPING HOOFS\ I —with— ' 6th Episode \RAGING WATERS\ j j. Allene Ray arid Johnny Walker i PATHE REVIEW AESOP'S FABLES M v Ben Turpin Comedy: \MARRIAGE CIRCUS\ I TUES., WED., ' APRIL 7 , 8 || Direct from its Broadway Showing | )j . A Romance of the Plains «The Prairie Wife \ From ARTHUR' SPRINGER'S Saturday Evening Post Story —with— ' | Dorothy Devore , Herbert Rawlinson j and Gibson Gowland I ' PATHE REVIEW -> AESOP'S FABLES f Comedy. - \BREAKING THE ICE\ \ THUR.J FRL , SAT., APRIL 9 , 10 , 11 II Direct from the Cap itol Theatre , New York \The Way of a Girl\ I From the story by (CATHERINE NEWLIN BURT i[ j Matt Moore , Eleanor Boardman , William Russell I III and Floyd Johnson ||| AMATEUR DANCING CONTEST jt ill Thursday nig ht and Every Thursday Night in April. II 111 *^ n * s contest which is open to all bona fide amateurs will consist of each couple dancing a waltz and fox trot. The winners of . each Thurs- 11 [I day night will compete in the finals the \ first Thursday ni g ht in May It III for three cash prizes , 1st prize $50.00 , 2nd prize $25.00 , 3rd prize J! Ill $10.00. Leave name at Box Office. I PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY II HI Charlie Chase Comed y: \BAD BOY\ NANCE C^NE I L L & CO. I III 5— People—5 I I OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS I CQM ING ii ONE NIGHT ONLY Opportunity Contest for Children If Under 14 Years of Age—TUESDAY , APRIL 14 II For Three Cash Prizes Leave Name at Box Office 1 MONDAY , APRIL 13 to SATURDAY , APRIL 18 |; SPRING FESTIVAL WEEK Vaudeville All Week MO N., TUES., WED., APRIL 13 , 14 , IS Direct from Capitol Theatre , New York Funnier Than \The Navigator \ BUSTER KEATON ... ...... . ' t. n * -*• -. . . .. .1.1 , f t in rus i-aicsr. ana ucat v,un.w« ; \3EVEN CHANCES\ Based on David Bulasco ' s Famous Sta ge Comedy Engagement Extraordinary! [ ' LEQNA LA MAR The Girf with the 1 , 000 E yes j OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS f Saturday Ni g ht Two Shows ,. 6:30 to 3 , 9 to 11:30. i ' Entire urchescru 75c. A new 'batL'ing beach and shore resort , the gift or Mrs. Lila R. , Haven? of Piedmont , Cal „ to the village of Sap Harbor , will be inspected by thi village trustees and a road opened from Bay street to the beach . Tho ' ocality is at south sidfc of Sfceller Island in rear of what was formerly ' .he summer home of .the late Magis- ' .rate James G. Tighe. of Prookl jp. Mrs. Elizabeth Page has been em- ployed to copy the village tax bonl-s JarT e Bios, hav e jr-caMy ir.pvi.ved their Main street, block hy puititinu \xterior ¦ and renovating interior. Tile loor and new soda fountain and re- freshment bar have been put in. The joutb store of the building- u ujed for storage for confectionery. The busi- ness , of Jaffe has so expanded that -jxtra room is also taken in the Glenn block next door south. Frank BrowncII , of Sag Harbor , iind Miss Fern Spence r , of East Hampton , vere married March 20 , by R?v. N . W. Flarkness , pastor of the Presbyterian church of Ajast Hampton. They wiii reside at Wellsville , N. Y. There 'is no change in the yillage committees announced by President G. A. Kiernan. (Harold Morpur.ey is appointed chief of police , and Josenn Morouney, street commissioner. The salary of the clerk is ra ised from $75 to $100 a year , and he is ' appointed registrar. The salary of the treasurer is increased ?25. Prank Fick has l , een appointed janito r of the mur.i' ipal hnildine: the Express named official READ REVIEW ADS paper and the Peconic ' Bank official depository. Trustee \V . II. Dippcl xr ' .ll represent the village on the Mashashi- muet Park board , Tho body of Jane E. Swayze iian been removed to Tompkinsvillc , S. I., for burial alongside the body of her late - • husband. • Conductor Stephen Swayw* of the Lorif Islr.nd raitrond. B. .Kriedman , 78 , father of Mrs. Clarn Simr.n, ..f Sag Harbor , dktl in New York , .March 17. A fine new (warn trnwl boat has bee n lidded In tho Hurt luw making harbor in Shelter Island soirnd. It is the Lillian , owned b y Harry Conklin Of Arflasptnsett. The boat was built nt Noanfc , Corm., cost rrbotit $5 , 000 , is propelled by a 40-horsepower Lathrop wotor , electrically lighted , power holste r, ot;- . It is a splendid aea boat. When the power yacht fiertwill diu»v u. -. ii.ii>- !<>. ¦ .!. Augu. -.t iii u gale of wind, it st ntnded on tho heuch opposite Rectiir street . OonwntHlore W. -T; Tay- lor , of New York , a summer resident. ;Tnpioyed .losfph Miller , of E«st Hamv itoa , to launch the boat. He die \ so . .Subsec|Uenti . v the boa t leaked and sunk, injuring all cabin furnishings and the motor. Tay lor sued Miller for damage alleged resulting from carelessness in launching . A jury iounil for Miller ^ anil also allowec Miller ' s claim for work , $184. John Butcher , of Concord street , has received surgical treatment at South- nmntnn ITosnital. Mir. Chnrle« W . Mnrri« attended the flower show in- New York. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Gardine - and daughter. Isabel , of East Hamp- ton , depicted John Uardiner and wife and daughter , in time of (' apt. Kidd' s visit , 1099 , at the pageant held in Town Hall , Manhattan , last Thursday. Rev. Edwin Winte rs attended con- reiciitu u£ the New Eng lr.r.i! Sovtherr. district last week. Mrs. iTouglas Gardiner , who for a fortnight has visited her old home , Greenport , 'has returned to Sag Har- bor . Miss Mildred Edwards is visiting a sister 'in New York. George 'Hears , boatswain , of Eaton ' s Keck Coast Guard station , has been home on furlough. John \V. Woodward , Jr.. has been visiting his old home. Mrs. Glover , mother of Mrs. T. C. Uppman , has returned to Sag Harbor , after treatment at Southampton Hos- pital. \V. J . Randall has bought the P. SHvey house at Noyac road from heirs of tho late Silvey. Miss Helen P . Rackett , of Smith C~!!c£? , ?r h'.^1'1 -for snrine- vacation. A brother of Mrs . Joseph Kelly, of Sag Harbor . Rev. Monsig-nor D. A^ Brady, of Mobile , Ala., will sail in Mav for Rome. Nick Battle , Jr., is emp loyed as a mechanic , in the garage of Chris Maier . Otto Stauber , who for some years has been expressman at the railroad de-pot , has accepted a position as care- taker ^ of the William Fanram place at North (Haven. Miss Lillian Fickling lias -been operated on at Southampton Hospital by Dr. T. C. Lippman , and is soon to return to duty at Newark , N. ,T. H. C. Barry is driving a nor/ auto- mobfle. Mrs. Joh n Murphy , has returned from visiting Brooklyn friends . A dance will be given by the Ma- sonic Club of Sag Harbor at Com- munity House , Bridgehampton , on the evening of A pril' 13 . A concert of negro spirituals war given at St. David' s church by mem- bers of th» choir , Thursday night last George UeCastro is making gooc ' progress clearing the cedar grove an< ' opening roads at the Kelly tract of land on North Haven where George Everett , (if Bayside , will build a cottage. Robertson , who is u enthusiastic ^port«man nntl although h\ .oWnm goes fishing, has done much in having large numbers of tomcods and flounders in the harbor and the streams stocked with smelt and trji .it with the result that there has l«-e:i better fishing than before in years . Monday evcninT: marked another milestone in the history of N'orth- .ovt Lodge , I. O. 0. F.. when the mernlii 'rs met for the annual roll call anil nalieu together many of the older membe rs , who do not attend an ofte n as they used to and those who reside away but return for this annual event. The room was well filled on this o. -castonl and a deli g htful program was - ren- , dercd. Past Grand Guy E . Johnston . ' who is also a Past Grand Patriae!) oi the Encampment , presided , ar.d c-uiled the roll. Those in distant part;; , u.i- able to be present in imttiv i';isi> ! - nil an interesting message. Interspersed ! with the calling of tlie roll -wlecti»ti»| were rendered by the orchestra anil a! duet was sting by Edward Btalla anc j Dexter Seymour. An impressive cere- j monj - was the presentation of vet- eran pins to members of 35 , 30 and 25 years ' standing and as U,ei» - namfcs- were called they lind up in front of the presiding officer. Ihe pins wets? presented by Harry Walker ., secretary j of the Grand Lodge , known as thej \Grand old man , \' bimself tin Odd , Fellow for more than 50 yearn . ind in j his pleasing impressive manner , made ' the presentation. The 35-year^meni- 1 hers entitled to p ins were Ch.irle.5 L. i Conklin , Charles Huntley, Piatt R.i Hubbs , who came all the wyy from ¦ Central Islip and in earl ier life nn! active member; E. E. Snmmis , Thso- j dore Sammis and John S. Bunce; 331 years , Charles T . Orr. I. P. Vail unti l W. S . Jnkinson; 25 Syears. William | G. Wild , Senator Geurgc L. Tliuiuii- son , Louis S. Surre , George A. Ott , Rev. William H. Holden , George E. Conklin , C. Errickson , Henry H. Bryant , C. M. Ervin _ , IH. W. Hartt , J. H. Baumann , Charles M. Sands , Frank Gardiner , Shepherd M. Scud- der , Louis C. Scudder , Edward W. Blydenburgh , F. W. Hartt , John Lalla , Clifford Blydenburgh and Fred L. Kiefer. Songs were rendered by a quartette , -Messrs. Stewart , Van Salzer, Seymour and Johnston , after which supper was s erved . Last Friday evening a (team repre- senting the Junior High school p layec! the third team for the junior cham- pionship of the school. In spite of the fact that several second team boys played for the Junior High , tho third team won by-a 37-25 score . e* T. „ ^uiiutiai v . Junior High Third team Zanfino ., 11 Smosky 0 Bunce .6 Bennett 12 Davenport .. 5 Glenn 22 , Ost 2 Kirby I Juqens 1 Sapato 2 25 37 i SAG HARBOR EAST HAMPTON The Westminster Guild met with Mrs. Edwin Sherrill last Tuesday eve- ning, Mrs . Harry Pnrsan» ami Mrsi- \ T at. Smith, assisti ng. Mrs, O. Lopor read the chapter ih the study book , ¦ 'Advcnfiiros in Brotherhood , \ selec- tionr, wore read from \The Irish in America , \ and Mrs. A. P, Dayton read some very amusing Irish stories. Each •ne mber came representing- a country, the guessing of which caused much furi. Thc 'Sherrill property on Newtown lane , -which- was recently sold , promises' rapid development. Ot.c shop is already on the ground , the paint shop of John Collins , which was moved from Amagansetl. Mrs . c. W. Edwards ar.d Mb:: Maud: Edwards returned from the South last week. ¦ ¦ - Miss Edwards reports a rat her quiet winter , but enjoyed the ti ne weather and golf . -- - -- ¦ Several East Hampton women went to RSverbesd last SVednosday where they attended the lecture and demon- stration class of Mrs. Tobey, teacher in the Home Economics department of Columbia. It was an all-day sonsion , and there were about 35 in attendance. Mrs. Tobey ' s talk was chiefly on mil- linery, and having last minute styles at her tongue ' s end , and possessed of a charming manner , she made RVery- onc fee! well repaid for r.t>\\H>np The following went fro m East Hamp- ton: Mrs. N. W . ' Harkness , Mr*. Snyder , Mrs. Moore , Mr?. Gardoll. Mrs. George Smith , Mm. Telfer , Mr;,. Floyd Field , Mrs. J. C. Lawrence , Mrs . N. N . Tiffany and Miss Caryl Tilling- hast . The waffle supper for the benefi t of ihe Iibrai> cleared ubout 520 and tho moving picture , \Courtshi p of Miles Standish , \ for the same purpose , cleared $16. • Several of gi*r summer people were in town over the week-end , including Mrs. S. E. -Nash , Miss E. Nash , Mr. Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. Avedson , of New York. Another new shop which Eas,t Hampton will have this summer will be the book shop on Newtown lane, run by Miss Marion Bacon, and opened about June 28. Mrs . W. B. Robinson , of Quogue , has been visiting Mrs. W. T. Bell dur- ing the week. At the morning service of the First Presbyterian church on Palm Sunday Carl Reutershan will sing \The Palms . \ - The evening service oh Eastei Sl^^ y -wil] h*. v»Tttirr*ly o-f mnsic. William iM. Gay, who was injured while at work at the shon of James E. Gay £ Co., is out and at work again. EAST QUOGUE Mrs. Forest Jayne of Port Wash- ington, visited her sister , Mrs. A. W. Yost , this week. M rs. Lottie Hulse and son , Mal- colm , of Patchogue , were guests of relatives in town on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wines , who have been sojourning in the sunny south during the winter , are expected home this week. Capt. Joseph Jacobs of Jones Beach Coast Guard station has been spending a five-day - .furlough at his home here. Mr . Randall , ,of New York , has rented A. W. Yost' s cottage for an- other season. Miss Nixon also of New York , has leased G: F. Carter ' s house again this summer . About 25 tickets were sold in this village for the card party held by the graduating class of the West- ham pton Beach High school on . Fri- day evening, at the school building. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Aldirch and son , Paul , motored to New York oh Sun- day, where they visited their son , Donald , on tho school-ship, Newport , which is stationed at Bedloes Island near the Statue of Liberty. Arthur Aldrich of Freeport , and Miss Mil- dred Mc 'Coster of Baldwin accompan- ied the m from Freeport. Capt. and Mrs. John Culver enter- tained a large part y of friends \ on Saturday evening. \500\ ' was play- ed the winners receiving very hand- some prizes. Walter Terrell won first ' prize, Mrs . Roswell Cartel ' second , and Mrs . Harold Terrell , coiisulation? Those present were 'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Foley, , of We-sthampton; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Joncs( of South Jamesport; Miss -Minerva Caffery , Mr . and Mrs. Roswell -Carter , Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Jackson ,. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen , Mr . and Mrs. Harold Terrell , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mert- den 'hall , Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs , 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell , MrT ' and' Mrs . Frank R. Culve r , and Mr . and Mrs . J. R: Nugent. - Excellent . re- freshments were served which all enjoyed. Capt. Culve r sails again for Europe this week and his many friends wished him bon-voyage. Mr . and Mrs. George S. Hendrickson arrived home last Friday after a tri p of several weeks to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Mott and da-ughter , Mrs. Howard Lefferts , have returned from Miami , Fla., after a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Lillian Bell , who spent several weeks in Brooklyn , returned to hoi- home on Bayview avenue last Friday The Noj-thport Transportation com- pany lias re-leased to the Long Island Lighting company their headauarlovs on Woodbine \ avenue, formerly used by the trolley ar.d adjoining the light- ing plant. The transportation com- pany wil l establish new headquarters at the foot of Main street on land leased by Charles T . Sammis from the town and building thereon which build- ing will be re-built . Next week being Holy week there will be s-pecial services in Trinity Ep is- copal church. Wednesday, 4' p. m. there will be service and address by the rector: Maundy Thurs- day, Holy communion and sermon at 8 p. m., and Good' -Friday, three-hour service , 12-3, with sacred cantata, ' . ' .Th e Story . of Calvary, \ with special soloists. Wednesday evening in the Odd Fel- lows ' hall the members of Jonas S Higbie Council , Jr. 0. U . A. M: , held a very successful euchre. Dr. and Mrs . Roger Dexter left last Saturday on a five days ' trip to Wash- ington ' D. C. Several officers an'l members oi Adah Chapter , O .E.S. , attended th<\ ntceting of the Babylon Chapter Tues- day evening on the visit of the district deputy grand officers . Ste p hen \White \ - -has been appointed by the village board as traffic officer , •Rationed at the booth , foot of Main street , vie bega n duty April 1. Mrs. W. S. Junkin , of New York, who has -been a summer resident of this village the p- 'ist two seasons , has leased the Charles E. Robertson cot- tage on Asharoke.n Beach for the com- ing slimmer. The Seniors of Ihe High school nette d ?140 toward their Washington trip as a result of tag day held last Saturday. The. Ktrec.tr, were well ' . •ovf-red all day. ¥30 was received from travulprs on the busses , two of ihe girls spending the entire day rid- inc between the villajie and station. The. Business Men ' s gymnasium . -iu ' ) will n\eet next Tuesday evening, instead of Monday. School will be closed from this Fri- day until April 13 , for the Easter vacation . Through the efforts of Charles E. Robertson , a shipment of young rain- bow irout \\ras received this week and placed in the Crabmeadow ereekr Mi ' ' Get the Habit—Read the Ads NORTHPORT GARDEN ^* THEATRE k ^ Dirrtlion of J. J. FITZC1EBONS P^ONE ?]* _ FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd ^Playthiiigs - - . of Di^ire \ By J. WESLEY? PUTNAM Wish a cwt of Stars headed b y ESii:il£ TAYLO R and MAI 1LON 1 1AMlL' l Oil Based on ,1 worli farnoun diyor.n? e.«sff , A \ millionaire , a damiiiR R'\l , t he- miihonuiit- ' - i wt fi' , -in Indian Ruide, and then—the court room. Comedy R fyhw SATURDAY , APRIL 4th FRED THOMSPN . v Woiid' s Champ ion Athlete and Stunt Man, in The Silent Stranger \ A Western piclurc jam-packed with Action , Thrills and Romance. Comedy, \Cannon Sail Expresr \ Fables . News MOND AY-TUESDAY , APRIL Sth-7th I Jgk _gx Rupert Hughes ' I r^^^^* <T^ «0\ Rollicking, frollicking b| g fj jp j £' ' ¦ ^JE MJI comedy drama ^Mfeccus^ l fe^^jKNFS> d^ay 11 iX * 1 —with— • NORMA SHEARER - CONRAD NAGEL WALTER HIERS He had the g irl , he had the ring, but there was no minister on their honeymoon express ! Then ANOTHER woman came,on their train— . and they had their first wreck. Lloyd Hamilton Comedy , News WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY , APRIL 8th-9th - Broken Barriers \ ; i > With a Notable Cast MAE BUSCH - VERA REYNOLDS - ADOLPHE MENJOU - GEORGE FAWCETT - RUTH STONEHOUSE - ROBERT FKAZER ar.c| JAMES , >KIRKWOOD ' The rr.ad p.ice of jazz-crazed youth p itted; against the slow t read.of * .or.vention. Comedy; \Corn Fed\ News NO SHOW GOOD FRIDAY ^ The LiJng Island Presbytery will j meet at Southampton on Tuesday, I April 21 , at 2 p. m. Tr. e officers of } the Presb ytery arc the Rev. S. 11. ' Barrett , S. T. 1)., moderator; the Rev. i Thomas Coylc , stated clerk ; the Rev. i F. G. Beebe; permanen t clerk , aud i William J . Post , treasurer. L. I: PRESBYTERY MEETS I IN SOUTHAMPTON AI'RH. 21 j 1
