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•t. 7 i ' . . X.' ;i .1 \r- PAGE SIX TEE — FBEEPOBT^ , FEBRUARY;16, Welcome Hps+esses and Supervisors Photd-Mart 8 landing, left to right, Mrs, Kay Arthur, Mrs. Margaret MHler and % Mrs. ikUdred Lyons, who cover Freeport activities; sitting, Mrs. John 'Dyer, area supervisor, and Mrs. E. D. WHsey, general supervisor. To Matron Pays Social Com? Of Amaranth Mrs, Muriel B^hder, of Patol^ogue, grand royal matron, paid a social visit to Armistice Oourt, Order of Amaranth, at its meet. ing Thursday night &n Spartan Temple. Mrs. Katherine 0\ark, royal matron, and Arthur Stein- •heuaer, royal patron, presided. Schwar%, Mrs. Helen Rleger, Mrs. The meeting was attended by | Dorothy Shelly and Mrs. Margaret numerous grand officers to whom; pioss, with special congratulations the honors of the throne were ex-|to Mrs. Augusta Griffith who re- tended* They were Mrs. Render, |cgntly celebrated her 78th\ anni- Egon B. Mueller, past grand royal patron and deputy supreme royal patron to Jamaica, A.WJ.; Harry Render, chief commissioner of ap- peals; Mrs. Mina Baumgartner, versary. A ceremonial in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Mred Blacker, Freeport,, district deputy 23d d '1 a t r 1 c t; Frederick Rompf, assistant grand lecturer, 23d district; Mrs. Helen Smith, royal matron, McKlnley court, Babylon; Mrs. Jessie Wolf ran, royal matron, Franklin Court, Lynbrook; Mrs. Marjorle Femalld, royal ma- tron, Harvest Court, Levlttown, and Lion of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. She also directed a play, \Hearts and (o St. Val- cast were: m, kinw^ Mrn. Kwy Htelii* n^ .Chtwrlpw Hhollyr J»ck »l DowW, «unrd; Vtrxlnln Dorothy Shelly, 'Mrn. ISmMy Mr*. Rh'irer, Plans were announced for a card party to be given Saturday night, Feb. 25, In the home of Mrs. Clark, Southside ave., and for the recep- tion to the supreme royal matron in the Elks clubhouse on Saturday eve- ning, March 4. The social hour was in charge of all past matrons and patrons of i Mrs.— Dorothy Shelly, assisted by Wagon Group also Dinea In Rockville Cerktre More than 50 women represent? ing 74 communities attended -a luncheoh meeting of *the Long' Is- land. Welcome Wagon hostesses .in Rockville Centre' recently. Mrs. Mrs. JS. D. Wllsey, general super- visor, presided, assisted by area supervisors Mrs. John Dyer, of Mer- -rlck,. and Mrs. O^V. Oerth, of Lyn- brook. These hostesses make calls on new families moving into a com- m\mity/ families that have new babies, and in some villages, Includ- ing Freeport, calls are made on en- gaged girls and girls reaching their 16th year; The Welcome Wagon county office Is. at 10 Irving' pi., Rockville Centre. . . Amnnp' those ht thn were Mrs.' Mildred Lyorts, engaged girl, teen-age and baby time hos- -tess for Freeport assisted by Mrs. Helen Huntoon and Mrs. Kay Ar- thur, house warming hostesses, call- Ing on new families and those moving lorally, who has as her assistant, Mrs. Margaret Miller. Mrs. Lyons recently conducted a reception for six prospective brides and their mothers in Guy Lom- bardo's East Point House. There they presented gifts from Welcome Wagon sponsors in Freeport and vicinity. The young women who attended were Miss Florence Bald- win, Miss Marlly F. Dlckson, Miss Ann C. Marturano, Miss Joan Rik- mar, Miss Florence Marie Smith and Miss' Jean M. St. Louis. Centennial P.T.A. Marks Founders' Day at Meeting The Parent-Teacher Association of the Centennial Ave. School, Roosevelt, observed Founders' Dav at. Its February meeting In the school. Following a brief business session conducted by Mrs. Elsa Fauerback, th-e president; Mrs. Daniel SenseJiey, program chairman, Introduced Mrs. Marcus R. Christ, North Nassau director of the Long . Nellie Mal(ky J Son to Conduct Rites In Salvation Army ' Memorial services will be con- ducted In the Salvation Army Ohap- el, 75 OhuTrch Bt.,'Sunda%^»i@ht for State; Meadville,/Towanda, *Brad* ford, Oil City and. Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, then Troy, N.Y., and . iYoungstown; O.; where Capt Maltby , served fq? nearly a decade, In the Men's,-i Special Service Depattment. She was retired from active service; on June !,= 1920. after 66 years of service as a Salvation Army officer. . ^Locating In Freeport, she con- tinued \her interest in the :local , corps attending meetings, visiting the sick, open air work, teaching the youth and writing for the War 'a 16 LEADER —FEEEPOBtj N.Tv has received 'an awartl for its excel* lent exhibit displayed 'in the win- dow of/Smith's Market on South Made & -. There is now on display at tAe Freeport Memorial Library Adplt Reading Boom^an exhibit of doll* frosi the cplleoUoa of 125 Honor Pupib A* Toe exUblt, designed to poptray the promotion of good .citizenship, one of the Scout activities, included Mrs. Nellie Maltby by .her son, weekly column from 1920 to 1932, Lieut. Ool. William Maltby, divis- ional commander, of the Greater New York Division. \Brigadier Wil- liam^ jBearchell, leader, of the Sal- vation Army National TStaff Band of New York City, and Mrs. Bear- chell are to participate- as well as many visiting and local officials. .Senior ''Ma]or Ernest W. Newton spent three In the MeadoiVbropk Hospital fol- lowlhg a fall in ..herj home aJi l^orth Main st., before her death early this month. She was known in the early days ofythe Salvation Army In Canada, where she rose to the rank of staff-captain. She was associated* with the founder, William Booth and his daughter, the late Emma Booth Tucker and General Evangellne Booth, when the»\latter was a young captain In Lyndon. Bom in Preston, England, she entered Salvation Army work ln| 1834 from Preston anp\a short while later was transferred to Canada where. she took (command of some of the larger corps of those days A Mtle more than four years ago, when the Salvation Army In Hall^ fax, N.S., celebrated'Its-60th anni- versary, Mrs. Maltby, the pioneer officer was honored guest at ^com- memorative exercises and was en%_ tertalned during her stay in Cap-- ada at the Goverment HpUje. She was presented a golden key to the city.by the mayor as well as a scroll ScouUnaater, T ' she was held by the citizenry. Funeral service&.were conducted oh officer In Toronto* Still later she was made a district officer In Brit- ish Columbia, a most unusual honor for a woman officer, In 1898, with her. husband, she was transferred to the United States where appointments took them to such centers as Blnghampton. .Al- bany and Saratoga In New York -.Monday F6D. U, in Headquarters, by Commissioner Donald McMillan. Mrs. McGrath Attending Smith Alumnae Council NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Feb. ^16 —Mrs. O. P. McOrath, 109 Moore ave., Freeport, N. Y.,\ a member of the Board of Directors of Smith College, is attending the 35th an- nual Alumnae Council which open- ed on Tuesday and will be conclud- ed today. ' The theme of the three day meet- E 0 MZ BEER. DELIVERY! FReeport 9^288 Why not arrange a weekly beer delivery? Avoid the fuss of re- turning bottles, or being \out\ when vou need it brands of beer and soda. PETER HERON Babylon Turnpike at Mdnroe Roosevelt When asked how.she happened to | wrinkled . face give., the exact ap- get started making ololls, Mrs. Dana penrance of an elderly person's said she was lonely • when her parchment-like sklni Thla -head is daughter went aiway to college so for 90 Prcent or terms Rnal Exammationa Just 125 pupils of Our Holy Re- deemer School made the honor roll by attaining' averages of 90 percent or more in the final examinations last month, Slater M. Antoinette CLUB TO MARK VALENTINE DAY \Back to Schoot for Valentine\ i* the topic of the February meating!' of .the bubHR'4?uthln' plub of the First . Prdsbyterian, Church to , be held tomorrow night In the parish house. Sach man of the club la to provide An uhaddressed, signed Val- entine fpr the meeting, \ Oh the ; committee of arrange- ments, .are Mr. and Mrs* William Jackson, chair-couple; M?* and Mrs* Miuutola, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr. and. Mrs. children in the neighborhood. Boon she seemed to be making dolls for eyerybne, she added. One day she decided to see if one of the stores would be Interested* in buying her dolls—to her amazement the store bought all she had.with^her. The dolls are unusual in H)ErTMrs. Dana not only dressed them but carved the'* heads and bodies as well Most of tne heads are carved of white pine but Little Boy Blue has a ceramic head and some of the smaller dolls are make of silk underwear. There Is a gray-haired lady at- tired in, black wlpose' lined and and later became a Training Home jng is \Smith .in Action.\ The councilors have visited classes and seen exhibits prepared by various departments. They have heard talks by the president and other members of the administration\ and seen a pageant of \The Progress of Women in Physical Education\ in celebration of the college's 75th anniversary year. to Mrs. 'Ethel Glenz, Mrs. Marie Armistice court wno were present. jMrs. Rleger and Mrs. Floss. Birthday greetings were'extended! Lawrence, Mrs. Rleger. Mrg..Kenm, Mrs. Mary Redfteld and Mrs. Alma Moyer did the depurating which was appropriate to the'occasion. • Mrs. Clark announced the person- nel of her standing committees as follows: DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS POTTED 3LANT8 CORSAGES DISH GARDENS Duryea's Flower Shop 8 N. Ma#o St, FBeepor* District, New York Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs, Christ traced the growth of the P.-T.A. since It was founded In Washington In 1897 by Alice M. Sir- ney and Phoebe A. Hearst. Following the speech by Mrs. Christ, Mrs. Fauerbach introduced three past presidents, Mrs. Harold Krels, Mrs. Howard Blower, and Mrs. Charles Gahn. In recognition of her wark as the first president ana one or tne founders 01 tne\ group, Mrs. Gahn received an hon- orary life membership. She was the first person to be so honored by this P.-T,A. .1 Following a candlellghtlng cere- mony by the three past presidents A 8 K E T B ALL SUITS and EQUIPMENT TEAMS OUTFITTED SPORTING GOODS -:• TOTS LZATEZS GOODS DAMZXGER 70-South Main Street Freeport Something New Beeti ,.. Entertainment on Friday and Saturday Evenings and Suhday Afternoons Featuring The Sensational Piano Stylist GINGER LAIR OTxeat-Stsrwith Ed HulMvan TV Show wire and b!3 stockings* - The bride doll made .of wire and silk underwear Is dressed in a re- nllcR of the wedding gown worn by the collector's daughter. The costumes are the result of many hours spent studying costume books and preserve some pieces of very rare and old materials. The Ingenuity of\.MrsyDann is The lists by'classes are as follows: Eighth Orajc—JwrneH l)p\oy, SylvlH MuhiRkuur, Robert Miilvwnoy, Thnmiiw Anne Ylnrlnm ThumiiM, Eummhi 1 M»ry Wood*. Seventh Crude Htwmiuy Ryan, M*ry ahciwii In u suiull doll, made 4» all things, with milk bottle wires. The dolls In the Library have just been sent down from Santa's Work Shop In the Adirondacks where they were exhibited during the holidays. Christian Science \Mind\ Is the lesson-sermon sub- ject for Sunday at 11 A.M. in the First Church of Christ;, Scientist, West Merrlck rd. at T21m pi. The golden text Is \The Lord is exalted; for he dwelleth on high: he hath filled Zlon with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and Jonn Smith, Ell%«buth Rpnxlo Lambr juhn H^RREES,, MEN'S STORE ' . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Thomnn O'Brien and? Joeonh Horvntli. Sixth Crade—Martha Mlelc, Nwnrj Lou Clement, Andrew Slmonw, Rlchnrd Smith, Kathleen Rrgan, Claire Ryim. • Mary Ann Redlvo, Brian Bednarx, Jnmt'h' Harrln and Bernard Larkln. ' Fifth Grade—Barbara D'Aim»o. An-t' Devoy, Dorothy Flowera, Lynne Kwarmy.i Morllyn McNlff, Margaret O*R«wan, J\ annc Powerm, Adelaide PrczloHl, Ann* Watson, George Callairhan, Jowph Chi lawhan, Kevin Creamer Jamen Deny 1.1 Patrick Doherty, Brlnn Hart, Jnm«si HInch, John Jnexer, (ierard Jwinlnw ,, Matthew Kehny, Jamt'M Lebney, Edwanl | Mnlon<\ John McQuade, Ravld Neel> and Ned Perry. Fourth .Grade—Nancy BowUanff y Kathleen Doyle, MurHyn ElBeman, Jan* Lamb, .Sandra Larkln, EUecn Lyhcl. ! Lorraine Scardma, Kathleen Shipley. Rtihei t (fsaiah 33:5, 6)^ The sermon will be from 4:13; B«m«M.M:M, M, King Jamw Version. \For lo, he that formeth the I Third Grade — Joycw nail c Batcher, B»rb»r» Hail, South Girove Street FReeport 8-0191 NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM S his thought, that maketb the morning darkness, and treadeth upon the high plauKH uf.the 6artn, The Lord, The God of hosts, Is his name. . . . O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judg- ments, and his ways past finding John Smith, Oi'«rKl»nnn Bexer, Mary I CallnwhHJi, Linda Korrer, Suzanne Calk*.) Patricia Htnrh and Eleanor Ritchie. Second Crade- Diane Qulwlry, Kran. cine Paylun, Margaret Glawer, Kathjcin Mri;unnld, Marilyn Miranda. Maure* n Adam*, Jane OavlKim, William Hnrri . SUITS TOPCOA-T4 O'COATS $41$* formerly to 55*00 $499* formerly to 65.00 Canuel, Robert Panze, Patricia Ryan. Helen (lottery, Bernard O'Brien, Walnh, Joanne Prwlowl, Anne Kwll: , Mary Ann Dcbua. Mary Jane McNitll Joan Cowquarello and EmH Forrer. Ft rat Grade—-Nancy Glawr, CA*\** Meaaey, Robert\ Jaeger, Ckarlca ,.^.., Eleanor Voetwch, JuHa McCarthy, ?tt*it- formerly to 75.00 and a restating of ^.\TA. alms and ideals, a short skit was presented by a group of fathers. In the cast were Joseph Mooney, Iverlng Flelsher, 1 hianulal- Miw. Blackur. Publicity—Mrw. Torcua V. Thayer. Relief—Mrw. Mueller, Mra. Florence and Mrw. Ethul (llonx. t ,«,,*,, ? , , ^ »,,,*: — ^ , , i . BuHh Shelly: hont. Mr.! William Lelnhard, William Rudolph,; by Mr*. Ellen Plckon-'Bert Air, Rudolph Schlegel, Fred, KH ^'*% ,.rr?'*' o%^' . ***V!'\ howe nnd Mr. Senseney. ; | To»kon»on a?d 1%%''K. Powl\!; Refreshments were serv^ by the RefrcHh.mentH, Mrw. Dorothy Shelly. — Cheer--Mr*. Combs, Mr». Mildred, Cbrlwtlo, Mrw. Loulwe Rlchter, Mr*. D.| jhnlly, Mrn, Katherine VanNontrand and Mi'M. Ethel Funk. - -Mm Hoffman, Mra, Majel lUiynor, Mr». (Iladyw Dowle, Mrn. J«'im,KiUMer, Mr. Stelnhouwer, Mr. Shelly and Arthur Sto!nh»u»er. . ^ Spreads PRICES •REASONABLE TO EVERYTHINGI FReeport Redeemer Players! Guild Television* Production -Daniel F. Henchey la president of he Players Guild of Our Holy Re- deemer School, which Is to present variety show In the form of a 'television\ production tomorrow night under the direction and chair- manship of Henry J, Dengel. A skit comprising features which appeal to the children, will be pre- sented. One of the major scenes will be \The Shooting of Dan Mc- Gr6w,\- starring Renzle Lamb as narrator. Also to be presented la a schoolroom playlet, featuring five parents who have children attend- ingj^ur Holy Redeemer School. The popular song \Music Music, Music,\ is to be portrayed by Mary Rose Mullooly and.her dancing puppets. The . finale will. .be a wrestlidg imatoh,'?' starring - Bill^O^Regan - and Emil.Rassai \. A 6lc^cle will be disposed of dur- ing UP TO ARNOLD A<_NIOKZL8BEBG8 PARENTS'lDP HUSK? BO? A son, Jphn LeonBird; bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A JMckeMbemg, 354 Rose at., on Sunday, Feb. 5, should me lucky through life. Be weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces at birth* In the Park • East , Hospital, Manhattan. The mother is thq former Miss Irene :Rsrline?,_oL Manhattan. ThM- Is their • first .child. Mr. \rantT Mrs. ON MEN'S SHOES — TWO ENTRANCES — 45 South Main Street — 12 Ewt Sunnse Hwy. FREEPORt VLET IN TEE BZAB Philip S. N)cke%abeig,arA the paternal, grahdparente. llenre mid Health with Key to the ... __,_ . . _, Scriptures\ by Mnry Baker Eddy Helen Wheeler to Get iSS'^r^'^u^r'.^^h^r' B.n»rd.D.gr«* W«ln«d.y erm, God and His thoughts. . . . ' Helen Wheclur, 72 Randnll ave., If you %rc. waiting to?,,^, ?*^^^W@%$?&# \Vp hnve reduced every ' SUIT - TOPCOAT imd in fho f 3%8 * $1.50 VALUE SPECIALLY PRICEDI LtPSTICK Evening In PoM: bring: you thb glomourou& Mp^Ick and romantic per- fum@ In a toweled gift box ot a\ bargain ,prkel You'll wont the*e companion beauty ewentlol: for you»@lf,..gnd for me many gift occo:Ion* olway* on youi*\ll;it. It';-a wonderful teom .\* . Hp^lck In glorlou: fosWoh ahode*, a (ewelrllk** Oocon of perfume .,. %o conveniently at tend'for qwkk touch- up: day and evening! PLUS TAX * / H. J^ COHpN 76 S. MAIN governing the universe, includ- Ing mnn, In perfect hnrmony. -This Mind forms ideas, Its own. images, and radiates their bor- rowed light, intelligence, and so ex- plains the Sclrpbure phase, \whose aeed is In itself.' Thus Ood's ideas 'multiply and replenish the earth.' The divine Mind supports the sub- llmity, magnitude, and infinitudes of spiritual creation\ (pp. 114, 510). ESTATE TO WIDOW Paul Rupincn. 8 Lafayette pi., left nil- of his property, valued tn the' petition nt ntout $10,000 to his widow, Mrs. Olga A .Ruplnen and named her executrix In his will dated May I, 1046 filed in the Sur- rogates Oourt, Mineola by Kelly and McDonald, attorneys. Mr. Rupinen died in Manhattan on Oct. 20, 1649. talned at a farewell dinner for Feb- ruary graduates. Parents, friends, faculty representatives and officers -of^thc\Uune\graduating^cla5S\al] were present. Later in the evening Dean Mllllcent, C. Mclntosh gave a ;recepLlon for .the graduates and other guests. ' . ' \Speakers at the dinner Included Dean Mclntosh, Prof. Virginia D., Harrington, class adviser, and Mrs. Beverly Beck Fuchs, class president. Degrees will be conferred by Colum- bia University Wednesday. Miss Wheeler Is a graduate of Freeport School. MEM Horn* of Hart Sch»ffn**r and Mar* Clothes Van Heuaen Shirt* Alligator Raincoat* Textron Product* • Adam Hat* # When health is involved, \ expcrienc*: and integrity far ' outtvcigb price. l*bu would be perfectly willing to pay more for the sake of safety* But isp't i* good to know that there's no need? This Prescription Pharmacy, 1 maintaininz.^Ae highest ethical etandarue, chargca no more than you would pay elsewhere. So, rcmemher, hring o// prescriptions (o usl The Prescnptiph Center ^PSone FAeeport B-OOOl 75 We@t iSubnae Pf Exempt Kail — No. Long Beach &, Brooklyn Aves. OAROLA and ANITA, Exponents of Autheniio Dan'ces Are Now Forming Olasses for Children and Adpltg '^\ — INBTRnOTION WILL CLASSICAL SPANISH and GYP$Y DANCES . WITH HEEL RHYTHMS AND CASTANETS ' )j ANCIENT and MODERN-HULAS- — OLAB8E8 FORMING IN 800IAL DANOINQ— Waltzee, Foktrots, Tangos, RhynibaSp, Sambas, Boleros, eto. Eyerx Saturday Between 1% Noon and 3 ?•%*• PHONE: FREEPORT 8.6730 i * OMAN ElctricAl ConMdor Phne REW? •1 • l\ '•,. '*'j: :•''*•.?,'••' 'V '• f''^ ''.•'•'•'•• • '• ... ''' ' • ^''•% 'j'lfy, /r*'); *\^-i\ j}|\]\' v.v';-.''..'. .' • \• • ' ^'LlluU'%?.^1JL''^%JA^Iz.^tL^.7.-1U.\V **\\ 7\7\' ^^^%%t\'V%\^'!/.'( /T\X\'' '• -\' •'\\•'. '.' ^^T^nlit W'^^'-V: ^'•'•'^' ^'.rr\ ••.'•'•••.: v^ j^ifM[&^^#%^^^^^ . v. A- *S v'. .,\ ^, i.,..^L^%v.:ML^LuA! ^ !_i__L_i^*-^- ^]i ''S-