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1 - ‘ 1 THE M a NHASSET press , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ‘ SAINT PAUL ’ S CHURCH Or»oe Avenue end Ninth Strert Orent Neck, N. Y. Rev, yvm. Grime, B.D., Rector Sunday^ March l 8 a. m.'-Holy Comumnlon. 9:46 a. m.T*Church Scliool. •11 n. m — Holy Communion and ,*ermoh. Tuesday. March 3 10 a. mHoly Communion. 10:30 a. ra. — 'Woman ’ s Auxiliary. 4 p. m. — Confirmation Cla.ss. 8 p. m. — Confirmation Class... Wednesday, March 4 ,8 ;15 p. m.^HlBre ‘ ‘ OJSSS. . ’ 0;30 p. m. — Ocouts. I • TTiursday, March 5 p. m. — Cliotr practice. > 7 :30 p. m. — Sea SpouLs. ' Friday. March 6 4 p m.-rChlldren ’ s Bible Story Hour. 7:30 V ra.-J^SpOula. I Salurday.fMarch 7 11 a. and remain for the afternoon to sew for a missionary box. Wednesday. March 4 The special Lenten Weekday Ser vice will take place on Wednesday evening. March 4, a( 8 o'clock. The visiting preacher 'at this airvlce^lll , be the Rev. Rexford C. S. Holmes, (rector of St. John's Church. Spring- field aaWens. 'nuir.sday, March. 3 The Special Lenten Weekday ser vice for pupils of the Church Mhpol will be held on Thursday, March 6. The ’ k^hder^^arten, primary and Jun ior departments will meet at 3 p. m., and Uie Junior High department at 4:30 p. m. , rO« THE TFSTH WiltX 01 WINTER . IN TM* VfAJ OF 0U« I.O«D 1936 ALMANACK 1 CONTAINING ilCS^ES ASTRONOMICAL CALCULA;TI0N9 A GREAT VARIETY OF SlATTER USEFUL AND entertaining COMMUNITY CIIURt'H Great Nefk Sunday, March l' 9:46 a. ra,r;Church School.* .Intermedlate**and Senior Church Membership Classe.s on each Sun day morning io Easter. 11 a. m. — Special Lenteni Sermons. Theme: Redirecting Our Lower Iin- •pulses With Other Biblical Oharac- I ters as Examples. ___ m.-Junior Choir rehearsal. | March 1 — 'The Glory and Tragedy --------- - ------------- ’ ! of King Saul. ALL SAINTS ’ CHURCH ; March 8-On Worshiping Le) Great Neck i Than God — Jezebel. Rev. Alexander McKechnle. Rector i March 23 — The Prodigal ’ s Brother Friday.' February '28 : and His Religious Cohorts, -the 2:30 p. m. — The Altar Chapter. Pharisees: the Jrreligion of the Rc- 4 p m.--Junlor tenter Service . llglous. 4:30 p. m. — Church School Choir I March 29 — 'Pilate ’ s Dilemma and 8 p, m. — Scout Troop 108. j Ours. 8 p. m — Family Circle Hymn Sing-,| April 5^,-iPiilm Sunday, new mem- Ing. t'riday, February 28, Qlljr 4lmtirttfnrt Prrs# Second Section Entertainments Friday,'February 28, 19.36 B abyujs . '■ J'foUmofuiLSsJd.i'r^ BAVSiloSK^Baysliorr: Kifrag Sunday, illarch 1 •f tL m - =^ 4 fci ty o c xranunlnil 9:30 a. m. — Church School; bers will be received into the church. Sermon: Christ ’ s Generation and QutaLJB onw ytpdlcatlons ll9 — Easier Sunday, gfeiit Apru p-„..pr .musical program and worship ser- . Co,n,n„„,o„ : h ™ W, K,». n... Monday. March 2*\ . OommutUty <^urcja ihvlleii all -g-p Ttr-TTie Vestry. ; sectarianism of sl*. m-Young pLple s FViaoW- ; and cliurches. It is an in- i^rdenominational church. ’ Tue.sday. Marc.h 3- ^ ^ ~ ^ 9 30 a. nv^pra>.«r and tB- I^CieilC'C lion. .J. ■ ¥ O 10 a m -4'P m -Par,ii^. Day Le88011-!^e T 111 O 11 FMiai.Ai.K' Siraiul: Bro/iJivuy llosleis Miin of holt '■ Ki.L'.siriVf: l.mvi : Slrikf Me Pink Ki.l'smsc KKti Cejliny '/.fro ' ChallrrliM — ________ . / th.KN Cv I'livt; l/xtItlUvtTSiory I .Missiyfippi , ' - V (it.KN Cv C,\e[\(iirl If'/io f. ’ inmr flrtcl' - Onr IPay Tidtft I CRT XCK Pl.iyhousf: Tiio.in l/if Diitk P<iJ,ty O'Day ' II kmi - sto Klvuli;./>/7</ry 7.rro ('.hallerhoX IIlCKS\ ’ l,F I ’ layhousr: .Innf OaHfy Pa,Illy O ’ Day jAM.MC.y Valencia: Kotr Marif IIfr Maiter'j I ’ oiif Im. .\CK I.llile Nei k : llaJ Boy \ary U'llf M iseoi . x Minciila: Pfifr Ihl/flton Bail Boy OvsT Bv Lyric . .Dan^froiii I’ T W ash Beamn: /Ili, irilJtrnfs$ R osi . vn Koslyii: l.iltDsl Kflifl Hi} Famly- 'Prcf, tVIl'srnRf 'iVesilniNy : Wlu.isT.s' W ’ illiMon THESE DAVS\ ^ f ' j v L i A N M A S O_N Mr. J.i[tf>nirttin Artd /Mr. Owen D. Young . Mr. Walter Lippmann anil- Mr, [ clespaUli from Palm Beach .say- sfarup^ r.iri tHi's'wceic]. ^s_an edi- ! torial' headed \Society^ Note, ” a Padily O'Day l*etrr Ihbetson baJ Hoy Guild. 8 p. -m — St - Margaret 's Guild 8 p. m. — Drama Club'. Wednesday. March 4 3,30 p m — Girls' Conflnnation Class ‘ 4 30 p. Bi — Boys' Confinnauoh Class. . f Thursda}'. March $ 8 p. nt. — Mid-week LenmlFiflPiwice.. ^ \ guest preaetjer, Rev. Sai#kel > M. • •■Christ Jesus\ is the subject,of^ the lesson-sermon In all, Cliurches of--Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. March 1 ' ' The Golden Text is: \Unto us a clnld is bom. unto us a son Is given;'and the government shall be upon his shoulder\ (Isaiah _ V. 'Eir/,/, 11 ’ ' Among the, citations which-com- Dorrance. St. Anns Church. Brook-; , , , prJse the Jessop-sermon is the fol- 9:15 p. m. — Church Choir. ' ’ Monday, jMarcli'9 8:45 p. m. — Organ Recital. *lETIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHlfBCH 16 NgrthenJ IM|L (, ' ' Great Neck, N. V ’ ’ Rev. Arthur M. Davldaon, taatol ’ \ Sunday, March i 9:45 a. m — Church School. 11 a. na — Divine Wor.slilp, with Holy'Comnjiunion, Monday,- Marclv 2 8 p. m.:r-I/adies ’ Aid Society at the home of Mr.si iillver G. Wlilt ’ ney, 25 NorUiern Boulevard. Great Neck. — ■ ■ , Tliursday, March 5 - 8 pr ’ in. — Church School officers ’ and teachers ’ meeting. ^ CHRIST CHURCH Manhasset, L. ^I. . Itev^ -Wiarlea H. Ridker, Rector ' ‘ Sunday, March 1 ’ The services on the flr.st Sunday i;Jn l#nt, March 1. will b^ 8 a. m. — Holy CpmmUnlon. I 9:30 a. m. — Church School. H a. m.^HoIy Cdmmunion and Ijsermon. 7:30 p. m. — The Young People ’ s [\Fellowship will meet in the Parish House. Tuesday, March 3 Tlve first in the series of six jneet- I Inga of the Lenten Ml&sion Study JifilkM will tayg ! (March 3, in Uie Hector ’ s Guild room. li ’ The subject this year Is entitled, \The ChaUenga^f Our Neighbors In I iaitln America. ” The class will be under the leadership of Mrs. Prank L- Haley, and all women of the parish and their friends are cor dially invited'to attend. The class will meet from 12 to 1 o ’ clock each ’ Tuesday during Lent. The ladies are asked to - bring box luncheons lowing from the Bible; \And he came by the Spirit into the tem ple; and when the parents brought In the child Jesus, to do for him after the custom of the law. thCii took he him up In his arms, and blessed God, and said, I/ord, now lettest thou thy .scnignt lie- part in peace, according to thy word: For mine eyes have seen thy salvation, which thou ha.st pre pared before the face of all peo ple\ (Luke 2: 27-31). The le.sson-sermon also include.s the following correlative selection from the textbc»k of ClirisUan Ifclence, “ Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\ by Mary Baker Eddy: \Tlie advent of Jesus of Nazareth marked the first cEii- tury of tin* Christian era, but the “ Christ is without beginning of years or end of days . . The divine image. Idea,', or Christ was. Is. and ever will be Inseparable from the divine rinclple. God\ (p. 333). Sunday, .March 1,. 1936 H ibycov Babylon: Proffisiondt Sotitiff ii.U:illOR£ Baysliiirc; Peliiped Puretl ---- F viuoai . e Sirarid: BroaJixay llosleis i-. Man of Iron Fuusiii.NG^I.orw : Strike Me Pink ■ Fl.l'sMINC RKO: Ceiling /gtro ’ . Chatterbox * Cr.FN Cv Ca\ei King of ECurlesque Charlie Chan's Secret OlfV Cv Glen: Annapolis Farewell - Coronado G rt N ck Plavhouse: Magnificent Obfessinn Charlie Chan's Secret ' J ' - HEMH.srn Rivoli: Ceiling Zero Chatterbox illCKSVLE I ’layliouse : Anne 'Oakley Paddy O'Day J amaica Valencia: Rose Marie Jler Master ’ s I'aice L ti , N ck Little Neck: Bad Boy Mins Francpschi Dies At VHliige ResiflwjLCc Miss- Olivia Pranccfchi died ob 'Tuesday at her home at 39 Fairvlew Avenue, Great Neck /Plage. She was 60 years of age and is survived by her broUier. Aurelio, with whom slie made her home, and two sisters, Miss Sylvia Pranceschl and Mrs, Ai'^elo De Carli. A 'requiem ma.ss Tliursday morning at St. Aloysius Church, Great Neck. Burial was In .Holy Rood cemetery in Westbury. — Cashew nuts are all Imported, oomiiig from India, Haiti and other parts of Asia. lj,Try a Want Ad! ‘ HdnoKed ’ ^^sElu b Mealier Of Musical Affair Planned ’ The Woman ’ s Club of Great Neck \is greatly* honored\ In being able to present to members and friend^ ijMiss Helen Chickerlng, soprano, and her brother, John Chickerlng, tenor, liwiUi Miss Alice Valden,'pianist, Mrs. 'Thomas Niles, t^ubUcity chairnjan, •iMl^ today, announcing the program 'jdor^Uie lyUrch 3 ineeting. 'The trio will be heard in a recital of songs and piano numbers at Union (lOhapel, The program, at 3:30 p. m„ will follow a shptt buaineu fession. with Mrs. Herbert li. Fairfield pre siding. John and Helen Chickerlng were ,/lNrn in Pittsburgh and are descend- of the original Jonas Chicker- of piano fame. Both haVe stlid- t .with eminent artists In. Italy. * 3>kerli>* has appeared in Milan sj^ In Bergam, both pwees he received praise ^rom the news- ^V8 appeared in many .ll^lleB of the united .Jiinw been acclaimed aa ataraad .for “ the voices\ and, \for the freshness and verve which they put Into their art.\\ , An account In the Dally Mall of Charleston, w. Va., says: “ Miss dilckerlng brings beauty to the platform, both by her exceptional soprano Voice and her gracious per sonality. Mr. Clilckerlng's tenor Is Clear and sweet and showed to ex ceptional advantage in his selec tions, both In Italian' and English. His personality and manner were delightful. ” AJlcQ Vftlden Is a Southern girl who has met with conspicuous suc cess as an i^ccompanlst and pianist, she has made tours of the United State) with Lawrence Tfbbelts, Grace MooreJ Valerlano, the Span ish tenor; Johfl Carroll and others. Miss tralden nevm uses notes In her accompaniments'and her own com- posiUons are on many recital pro grams They will conclude their Great Neck recital with a scene from the first act of \lA Boheme ” In cos tume. The mvjslc , dApartmept, Mrs. OharlM Laflln, chairman, wl of ttielr*af|e «f the program. Q will have Savy ll'ife .M inkoi . a Mineola: Peter fhketson Bad'Boy O yst B y Lyre: Thunder Mountain liis Family Tree Pr W ash Beacoirr^'W'; iPilderness •» R osl Y x Roslyn ; Littlest Rebel # 11 is Famly Tree W estbry Westbury: Paddy O'Day Wiu.iSTN Williston: Peter Ihbetson ________ Bad Boy _____ Monday, March 2, 1936 B abylon Babylon.: Ceiling 'Zero B ayshoke Hayshbre.: Petrified Forest F lusuino Loew; Strike Me Pink F mgoai . e Strand; Your.Oncle Dudley i / Confidential . / F i . ilsiiino RKO: (,'eiling Zero ^ * Chatterbox G len C v Cove; King of Burlesque — -•-. y' Charlie Chan's Recret G len C v Glen: Annapolis Fareytflt CoronadP G rt N ck Playhouse : Magnificent Obsession Charlie Chan ’ s Secret II empstd Rivoli: Ceiling Zero Chatterbox - IllCKSVLE Playhouse: .7 Tale of Two Cities Stage Show J amaica Valencia: Rose Marie Her Moftcr's Voice L tl N ck Little Neck: A Tale of Two Cities Sylvia ScartHt M ineoi . a Mjiieola: Barbary Coast /M usic I s Magic OT,Tr By Lyric: Ah, H ’ ilderness Pr W.tsii ll'eacon: Kext T'ime If'e Love Paddy O'Day _ , Roslyn; //er'e'i to Romance .(loose and thf Gander W estbry Westhury: Annie Oakley Wll.LlSTN Williston: Barbary Coast M usic Is Magic likeithat 'heiped iipon Mr. ’ Roose velt by Mr. H. Meuken, , de feats ' itself. But Mr. Young “ 'did not make that jxyint. -He criticri^^iT Mr. Hoover for intemjxTance in speaking, when tlie latter said that Mr. Roo,sevclt ’ s policies had made our^' iiionetary syilem- reralve afound the sun of England. He criticized Al Smith for saying..that the country ’ s choice' lay between the Amertoffl flag and the Hag of Moscow; To my inifld Mr. Hoover',s charge is at Jea.st de batable and Gov. Smith ’ s, though extreme,, .is. at -Jeast an opinion widely lieid throughout ,llie Re public. Afr, Young ’.s ' t h'lA d criticism, that of Senator Rob inson, for liis sneering personal altack uppn Mr. Smith is in au entirely different category. -So was the calculated , OemoCritic effort to ’ ’ smear Hoover. ’ ’ So are the speeches of Mr. I ’ arley. Yet I would - rather sec even these ex- R oslvn March ,3. 1936 ABYLON Babylon : Ceiling Ze^ H aysiiure Bayshore : Petrified Forest F mudai . e Strand: Yliur I ’ nite Dudley Confidential F i . usiiinc loiew: Strike Me Pink Fr.USIliNO RKO: Ceiling 'Zero Chatterbox Cv CoveA ’ ln^'o/ Hurlest^ue Charlie Chau's Secret G len Cv Glen': . ‘ Junapolis Farewell Coronado G rt K Tlbyhouse; Magnificent Obsession Charlie Chan's Srrrrt ---------- H emi | s TD Kivuli: Ceiling 'Zero Chatterbox aT~two TTfirr J amaica Valencia :Ro7rThwir Her Master ’ s ‘ Voice L tl N ck Little Neck: A Tale of Two Cities Sylvia Scgrleit • .............. ..... J M ine P la Vrineola-: Barbary Coast ' Music Is Magic O yst B y Lyric: .7 A, Il'ilderness Pr W ash Beacon; Next Time H'e Love Paddy O'Day R oslyn RoKlyna Here's to liomanee Goose and the Gander W estbry WeMbury: Annie Oakley WlLLlSTN Williston: Barbary Coast Mustc It Afa^ic) Wednesday, March 4, 1936 B abylon *Babylon: Ceiling Zera F p ... , BAVSi'iuiik Bay»boce: Prisoner of ShsV.lf Islaml — . FMcoAi.ii Strand: .Four Ustetr Dudley Conpdeittial F i . ubhino Loew : Lone Wolf's Rrlurn Mimi F lusiiinc ; RKO; Dangrraus Waters My Mary Ci.BN Cv Cove: Professional Soldier Widow From Monte Carlo t G len Cv Glen: The Last Ojutpost ' > The Old Honestead ~ G rt N ck Playhouse: ExAusive Story * HiMPsrb Rivoli: (^riling Zero dhsitt/rtox hbui lllCKSVLX Playhouie: A Tale of Two Citiet J amaica Valencia: Bose Marie Htr, Utt/Ut'f Voice L tl N ck iJtue N^k.- rf Tale of Two_ Cities SyMx ScetrUft , M iniola Mineola; The Crusades Little. (dMm mrs -fJwcn n. Young luve,,advised u.s all, including the President of the United .States, to be temperate in speech during •' t h c national campa'ign es pecially to those who are p q f Htr aff^^= mF ing th.it former Governor and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith were the guests of honor at a dinner for fifty, given by - Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas L. CdiadbcHirne, And the Wall Street-Park Avenue arortVa °of the American_I.ibeify Le.igue .is spread upon him day TT-hwtilg pre s Br ' — .J Coming Events Music New'York Chy — Carnegie Halh Thursday evening. Feb ruary 27, the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra with Han's Lange cohducting, will give' a con^c.efL and^th.s will be repealed the next aftefriiion. Sunday after noon,' -March 1, the regular amcert will be given wuh kav Lev as'pianist soloist. Salurday ruarj' 29, Ernest 'BcTiellurg'win conduct his\ orchestral program for children and young people. • __ 1.C _ f. /''It.. ext \/tll4tl7* AVa; ’ York City — Juilliard School of Music ('oncert Hall, Saturday evening, February 20,. the orchestra of the A»«8bU4U*a^ ^ ^ — — ^ Institute of Musical Art of the school will give a con cert with Willem W'iHeke conducting. , . Kew York City — .Metropolitan Opera House. Ftiursday, February 27, 8. -JO P. M., Delibe ’ s . “Lakme. ” Friday, February 28. 8 P. M., Wagner ’ s \laihengriii. ” . Salur day. February 29, 2 P. M., Leoncavallo ’ s ’ Pagliacci, ” the ballet \Serenade ” Vvith music by Tchajkov-ky, and Puccini ’ s . ‘ '(Jiaiiiii Schicchi. ” That evening at 8 P. M-, Wagner \Die Walkure. ” Tuesday evening, March 3, the first New 5'ork performance of Rimsky Korsakoff ’ s opera. ’ ’ I'hc Iiiviiffble City of Kile'sh\ with the Art of .Musical Russia Company and the Philadelphia Or chestra under Alexander Smallen ’ s direction. •,\'ew York City — Barbi/on-Plaza. Friday, 8:45 P. M., Tito Giii/a#, tenor, a'lid Josef, maSqne d.sncer, will give a joi&l program. (?(/> — K port ant enough to speak over the radio. It is, of. course, — — j^ ” sound advice. Yet it seems to Lx- .sprinkletl o'er witk-alTktle tpo much copplacency. It is a bit self-righteous. 'I'he way to t'fight is to fightr When greal is sues are forward, issues that con- tern the very life of the people, they can not be handled with kid glove's and roses. They must be met with hard and fortlirigSit words. Tf'may be.true, at least it should be true, that'sheer abus^ ,Sew York City — Barnard College Hall, Thursday, Fcb- n iarv 27-, 8: 30 d ’ . M.. a joint concert will he given by the BafnUttl CnllegC Glf c TTilJi \ai i tL - 't l i F I fmrrr^rly-uf- I he ■ l.eagoe made its great tac-| Virginia GlCe Club. Friday evening, Fefiriiarv 28. at to. wi,c„,ib UM. »■. Jet . Mr. Roosevelt - away^ ' un - recital. .r-^ '■ answered, with the charge : that it Kew Y ork (.'i/y. — Town imi,-Friday-, Fehruary .^, 8:30 __ ' I\ \Tv/ . 11 G *. P K.1 /trf ’ K#»c»rn I tvlth- Pnul n vuf>v i li'Ii rnn- cesses than the pretty-pretty, polite understatements which Mr. I-ipp mann and Mr. Yoi I'oung seem to pre fer. Representative democracies, to survive, .njust function lobustly. The Pei wital /d/fdi/ir^ ‘ , Vfioii.Al ^luith ' \ / ,\^i- i The personal atticks *iolV Al' :Stnith .are hurtingJuin, His'*efre- argurae: politically, as tlicy.iiiiitjed John Purroy Mitr^iell,. by .t'a^ing-chirn with the label of Hfgh Society: The rJew' 'Vofk^''N.<^«ra, ^^fo^,•: tvaN ’'.ih “ ariswer to Wall .Street's prayer. ” Unreasonably, t[ie fact that Al Smith h.as been gding to Palm Beach “ for years is 'of .account JSior is the fad that JPresident Roosevelt has taken an nual cruises on Mr. Vincent As ter's yacht. By the' way, Mr Roosevelt is not ' taking this cruise this year. Elections .ire coming nearer. He is doing his best to deprive the Republicans ol any and all issues. He is \lay ing low, ” probably till he finds Wee more an issue upon which fhe can reasonably -count upon popular support. , He is going to tx; a very difficult' gentleman to ■ defeat. • ‘ _ The G. 0. P. StiuM/mt Is \Not So Good\ Meanwhile, 1 regret to report that rile Repablicaii cause js *fiot progressing any too well in New York State. 'The meeting of the State Committee was very bad ly handled. ,TJie' sloppy-minded \Ham ” I'ish ■was allowed to make his usual ’ ’ smear ” of his party ■without answer or action. ' Chair man Kenneth Simpson,' of New York County, and Chairman Mel- ^yin Eaton, of I^ew York State, met the -familiar situation with neither tactical -ability nor parlia mentary law. As a matter of flct, Mr. Simpson ’ s complete and inert silence as a .floor-tyader was a great disapjjointment to his friends. And; r in the row over delegates-.at-large Mr. Eaton w'as once more shown up ’ as a man prone to- m.ake easy promises ’ that he can not fiilfill. In Albany, too; Governor Lehman, seems, at this Writing, to have won a cofhplete stupidity on. hi* ctime bills. The encour- a^ag-featiice,! tn this father dark 4tfi .havt; yrt to, , tllC. nt;,, arc trying to jjufp him, meftt'.' Hk^ ’ 'b'usine.ss tycovery, is uncjiicstionably surging forward in ijate and nation. It may 'dse strong enough to cover up party ikes. ihi.stak ■JI.\TES=^l&ali£j.Irving, thr actress, wlm was Ixirii February 28. 1871, was tlw'4eat4tng--hidy in ntauy idramatic cumpanies, including that ^of John Drew and Rosiiia Vulkes. . . . Febru- VSry 29 is the birthday of many that only comes evihV'fo.ur years. . . . 'Fhe STiTeri£ariI(ii^stcritic. William' Dean- Howells, was born March 1, 1837, . . . tiioaccliino I ’ eccij wlin was born March 2, 18IU, is better known as Pope Leo XIII until his death in 19(13. . . . The Sciit^sfi-Amrri.can iii- venUir, Alexander C'raham Bell, the son of Alexander Melville Bell, the phoriologist. was Itorn March 3,* 1847. . . . The great foutball coach of Notre Dame, Kpute Rockne, was hjirn March ■V 1888? ind died March 31. 1931. . .Howard Pyle, the American artist^anJ author, wi(8 born March 5. 1853. ’ . ’ . . -- ^ - ------------- - HISTORY — Bering Sea dispute was arbitrated on Fe'oruary 29, 1892. . Fhe first American bank was charter- ed on March 1, 1780, aiid. on that day in 1867, Nebraska was admitted to the Union. . . . The Missouri Compromise Act dates back to March 2, l'K20, and on tlTat ’ same dajf lii 185T Co'hgfess' ' created “ Washington Territoiy. ” . . . ,War was declared with A^giefs on March 3, )8I5, and in 1845 on that .day' Florida was admitted to the DiiToiu . . . In 1789 the United Stales Constitution went into effect on March 4 and Washington became llir, first Pre/kdent.-. . . 'Fhe “ Boston Mkssnere\ io<#-'place on March S, 1770, . . '' TrffaWantAd! — s — — iK ' ** ;T y SnimAR TO WABHIHOfOM DtsTiNomsHiD ind wood' muipped iunior collete and pie- paritdry Khool sltrscti to tbe Na- tioQ's Capital' dlscriminaUu pa- ■. ■ trooi who seek only the 9^ In fduntlon. Famous paintin|s, rare tspe^riM.^riedess curios, period furniture, benutifulistntuary provide nn stmosphere ol rare culture. Gfsduatn become worthy .ctlUens, intetllgeni home- \j ” ’ ’ companions through attractive variety ^ cutiural ‘ coutae*. Ample oppotfunity for v»rSlteii ” °S^ljJ take advanced standing.In uni- economics, ■ building sorority Ceiefeg. JANM I. AMINT,' AJR., ttA., LL.O. Box 1026 Fokitr M aatlano Eappm^ gdit 'tf'lKftSt tirorily itHUdisipt .M„ orchestral concert with Paul Stasseviicli con ing, March 4, Henri Deer- Harrison,.'cellist, will give ducting. 'Wednesday^ evening, March 4, Henri Deer- ing, pianist, and Beatrice llai ’ ■ •\ a joint recilal. Here arid 'I ’ lier Kew' York City — .•\lven Fhealre, Friday evening, Febru- arv 28, and Satiiriiay afternoon anil evening, February 29j ■ ................ Dance recitals by ilic Jooss European Ballet. A'/ ’ -w York City — (iuild Theatre. Sunday evening, March 1. Martha tiraham and her group will giv^: a daii'j^e recital. S.ew York City — McMillin Academic Theatre. Saturday, February '29. 8:30'P. M. Nina Theilade and Diiniirr Romanoff will give a joint dance recital. New Yiirk City — /Xdelplii Theatre, Sunday and Monday _. fcv'itiings, March 1 and 2, 'Fhe Riitli Page Ballets wjjl ipve dance recitals. 'eoi^ New York (City —Hotel Weylin, Caprice Room;\ Friday evening. Dance — for tlip-benefit tif the Children ’ s Or thopedic and Surgical VVard of the New York Posl- t'raduate Hospital.-^. New York City — Metropolitan Opera Mouse, Fuesday, March 3. Bancfit .performance of ■\'Fhe Invisible City of Kitezh ” aid the Musicians ’ Emergency Fund. -Wednesday aftefnoon, .March 4. Puccini ’ s \La Boheme.' ’ for the benefit of the Free Milk Fund. New York .City — Rif/.6arlton, Saturday evening, Fehni- ary 29, tye Fourth Leap Year Assembly D,anre. Il'hiie Plainsf N, 1 ’ .- — VVcstcH?a*gr County Center, Friday and Saturday evenings, I' ’ ebriiary 28 and 29. West chester Negro Drama Union will give six one-act plays on Negro life and the Jubilee Choir of foij'tv mired voices from the Westchester Negro Choral Cnion will sing between plays. Basketball' ’ ' OyHer Bay — High School Gymnasium, Friday, Fehruary -28. Westbury High School vs. Oyster Bav High School. Hotkey ffi fff^ fff . ffi fU ffl ffl ' ffl - rtl New A ork City — Madison Square Garden, S.nndav, March 1, Bostoi^vs. New York Americans, 'I'uesday, March 3,.Toroii(o Maple Leafs vs. New York Rangers. 'Fhurs- day, March 5. Detroit Red Wings vs. New York . Americans.' “ Steamship Sailings mrriut/i-jyori// ufrman day, March 1 '{embark night before),-for Cherbourg and SouthamptoiY;' Bremen, 'Fhursday., March 5( embark night befofe)*. for Cherlsourg and .Southampton. Bolli • Sailing from Piers 84 or 86, North River; foot of. West 44th and 46th Streets. ' United ^^es Line— Amtricon Mefchant. Friday. Feh- riiary 28\. -4 P. M., fortyLondon. American Skippe'r. Saturday, February 29. il A. M., tor Cobh and Liver- poaJ,, President Harding. Wednesday, March 4. Noon, for Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Ilamhiirg. All sailing from one of the Piers 58 to 62. North River, between West 17th and 22nd_Streels. Furnets Liarr — Monarch of Bermuda, Saturday. Febn ary 2% fot Bermuda. Queen of Bermuda,'March 4, for Bermuda. Both sailing from Pier 95, North River; foot of West 55th,S(reet, at J P. M. Great HA,He 'Fleet — Saturda y, .February 29, rrT lTm 'a'.' \ ' W e “ d -\ Viesday, March 4, 10 A. M„ for Honduras and Guaic- rnala Veragua. Thurs(J«u March 5, 1 P. M.. for Los Angeles Harbor and San Franciso through the Panama — Canal. All sailing from Pier 3. North River Cimard-ll'hitc Star /.me — Scythia. Saturday, Fehruarv 29, 11:30 A. M.. for Cobh ind LiveFpttoL \Vedne«day. March 4. 3:30 P. M„ fo7 Cherhourral.d Southampton. Alaunia. Thursday, March 5, 5 p. M., (Oontlnuefi on Page* 4) RemthlsceA The Glen _CdVe M £ large aucli^c Enda. Jack Rose, the rcforijv;d the Storj of his life ,'7C ] oppOTition to hit cortinj! in introducing' him. the )' detlireq^ Christian cjuty to aid oneV-ai endeavoring to right for wrong sin. The Oyiter Boy p,/,, J .1 * lj OSS i The season for^ told 'uaiftHI* than half gone. ...... T ■ , Oyster tuxy Tihdj^^ is : w.'.* tUfUl n.'t. ’ l I H( ,v ’ Work is progrcs.sing magnificent resulencc ol at Westbury. The house is ^ m hfghest part of the large pri^ng 'several hundred a.Oifa, covered witif bc'autiful leihrs <4|il ‘ these a roadway winds lY,- trance looking .it ,i |ionJ -iW6 front' .and atiout i,50u fet-kW* building 1 -, ^ V - ........ ew W \■ hou.se. The end of the long vist.t uit cedars. The Oyster Boy I'lUl nor. er < Alle -*-C •Some scoundrel I'jiiij: * ^ m I boi Saturday mornirig tore young trees that h.ul jmi .Y-iftpj tyPfli on Main Street. Fiirmingdale llctdliaht. n T « Jl ttrei Irs. Andrew Snouder lus ^ extensive improvements to.'Wbe of his pharmacy.. jC'-T The Oyster Buy ■ -Y The commuters ol the branch of tlie ^ng,lslanaY;i,,^ sent m a petition to FrafX- B Peters, asking for onc-hou::,®?*f< tween the Pennsylvania .Si. R-iu C- ster Bay. The Oyster Bay IhlA jj ^ IXlSU »th( 7 <tUH0, ‘ :iat im A sudden-desire seenit to several Suffolk County ediiu:| that their papers have the culation on Long Isl'and. K this the Islip Herald v/-' copies. These figures will a smile, among the knowing pre.ss. We..cah ’ name :i - can multiply that by three n<>r ual subscribers, ami it is not to either. ° Rather premature, B:' ' ■ . Babylon. S^igniil. \l W« T WARRENl*\' COI7NTET SCHOOL FOK GIB! ?. ^ ^ yf Near Waahliwton. French th» house. Cohege preparatory and , Teaches girls how to atudy, briotP nature. Inculcates ideas of order . Riding. Sports. CataJogue. ■ MLLE. LEA M. BOrUGNT l{^ Box t5o WarreaUa YOUNG People Are GajS^ ti'r* Rum Punch |M pi. HI SJB da Nt o* Fifth CARIOCA RUM Fifth WESTMINSTER CIN. Fifth CLUB SODA N LEMONS sliced ^ 3 ORANGES sliced & Jiggers GRENADINE Large piece of ice l« n total liquor cost . And wkorover they gather for their gay timea, fhey like a bright, joyful. Leap Year Punch. “ New York Price. 370 ^«nNme Road. Menhewet - Phone «8