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THE MANHASSET PRESSTFRIDAY, MARCH. 18, 1936 i-ijiiil holoi loimebe enrolHhffl,;^ — ----- Id one iw^^'Tijrwidy Mat 'OWdefl, ■ rroup ilk By iressy Edacation is. Condi- sat Neck B relating to iiool Were ex- Laressy, presl- Of Education, on i meeting of Council. Ed- presided in the lent, E Munro to his home im awe 4,00(/ stud- Oreat Neck laid. 4n 1082 increased by e was a 200 total enroll- .|he school year has a ciurent The seating Mr, Laressy ’ er, that the number should the present fKhool program efficiently, problem is at he_ declar^. has increased Is over- Why We Wear Shamrock by ALAN M. BUCK OnOe When Speaker Listened | Wohtpn S Club — .. 'V ' t Af ^Bound TabM ZERO Mr. KIE> ^ for ---- jqyent Mil»* O* 1 ^ hr I in )ok them; the last High On Saint atrick ’ s Day we, the Paganism. IrMi people, being fundamentally an emotional- and an holy race, pay hon^e to our patron saint. We march in proce^onal order through prinolpai thoroughfares in principal cities the world over, each one of us wearing a sprig of shamrock, the emblem of our race. When we have done with march ing, footsore and wpary, we re tire to taverns to perform ' tlie ceremony of \wetting the sham rock.\ niis pleasant custom brands us a thirky as well as an emotional and an holy race. Of some of us, U has been said that we have never learned, or shown any.yincUnatilon to. learn to dlscrlmin^ b^een \wetting ” and “ drownibg “ ^'^a sharhrock. If this be so, it is a grievous fault but grievous also are our -suf ferings on the following day when cold towels and bromides are our unhappy lot. , * - v But it is not our Intention to expose our frailties or to excuse them. Rather would we tell why It is we wear shamrock on Saint Patrick ’ s Oay. In the year 432, Saint Patrick came to Ireland to combat Pagan ism and' to spread the doctrine of ChrisWanlty. Shortiy after land ing, . he was pfaTeeaing -towards Tara, the seat of the High-King, when 'word came to him, of a ban quet which -the.' king was giVlng on the schools ’ pointed out jMi,-taken, 11 were ^e students who 10 ; of the subjects sit wm^jassed by as to ‘ mj I per cent- four by 84. per : int. The-,«#t*e of the class per'^:^J>assing against ■D* V State for the same Miod of tSA percent. — — 3S!M Alim .'nildat ’ coucert pian- playfit . - , ‘ :Tbe annual'Uelbng .will be held lilor May officers will be 'V Attend jfrgan Keeital ltChiir<^Here f ingh llc4 ^lrf > lEndi!i Cur- Ij. v0it':$eHes Of low of the lanists, or- of All 'his last re- 1 ;.on Monday 01 the largest ' Conciliriis ib.iC . Hugh « Weiiean Oui)ft: ■ and Minis* oburch,4 II, jM of the ^rOS&ig bOforO ludienoes of mumc ^tovei • UiiRnibied in- dl^ch. l iMr. MdAttib his program [Srtulth the (Mgmiail %nd noble pre- I 0 ,ii!e to i*n opera which ™ 46 alwajtban i^Msoclated with Jte Ifentoi sdason in the popular JMA gMboUiit ’ VMgner did not in- f And to be so. fBach wa^ repre- M kitted fey the vnonia to ‘ !Lord» V » Ihee my Mferlt Longs\ and MM beaptifUt fttWale prelude on ^ ^ Earned Bead Once Wounded. ” The high i»lnite./of interest to ^ wrttoi ’ ■ were,#lhe first \move- ■ 'Bfic symphony of fe^RfamlUar tradl- n “ Le Pro- charming bit ’ the Gothic in interest with tone-color Is angularity of passes before ener like the al city, d an Amer- jlough of St. it in St. Paul, the lighter ie program was artistic in- ine-color that lUdiences IfiWPf.eome to expect one was inslve, aid would have 'V encorSs had it been Jkyl coni Aan th .Onn.. t'-!! lumbers. eomllMQ wj TO MEET Estate Conference auncil of Jewish an inspirational ;m. on March 29 f-Bl. Great Neck. Up Kudin will and the choral rhood will, sing. I reception in the He meeting. ‘ tians and druids of the Furthermore an order had been issued, commanding that all fires be extinguished on the. day pre ceding the feast and. that they b^not lighted again until the fol lowing morning , when a signal blaze would come from the royal mansion. ' ' It so happened ' that Easter Sat urday of that year, was also, the day Of Annunciation and Saint Patrick beitjtg come to the hill of Slane which frowns on the royal mansion from a distance, lighted on that day the paschal fire as prescribed by his religion . The members of the royal house hold and their gliests, seeing the blaze, were incensed, particularly the druids, the high priests of Report Shows L. L Provided Good Service 99.3 Percent. Of Sched- ^ ufcd Trains Were , “ On Time ” t(!^ntlnued dependability of pas senger train service on the Long Island Railroad, Is seen in a re port received by George Le Bou- tjllier.-.vice-president, pointing out that 99.3 per cent of all sched uled trains operated during Febru ary, of this year finished their re spective runs on time. Ill ' spite of several snowstorms, aggravated by heavy sleet'and fol lowed by freezing temperatures, which made It diScult for thous ands of railroad''patrons to reach the station by other means of transportation over slippery • high ways, the Loi^ Island' succeeded In maintaining a normal service, representing everyone of Its M,187 scheduled trains last month, ’ -the report expla^lns. y *-Of the total scheduled passenger trains operated In February,. 21,- 036 nwde a perfect performance, only 151 trains reaching their des- tlnatons late, which means that out of nearly 750 .listed trains sent ” over the different railroad each 24-hour period dur Ing February, 1936, ■ an average of only five trains a day were marked up \late. ” ' Altogether, the Ix)ng Island operated -0054 — passenger, trains in ^%bruary, of which nui^- ber 3,067 were extra sections of regularly scheduled trains. . MS' ~ ------- If you wish to boll ' a cracked egg. wrop it - In waxed paper, twisting the pap^r to it on the egg. Then boll egg with Uie paper on. They iu ttaelr^ fury tumj^ to the king, saying: “O, king' live forever; this Are which has been limited In deffance will blase forever unless it be this very day extinguished. ” At once, the king ordered his soldiers to quench the Are and to dihfose Of flalnt Patrick with their spears. But. .When the soldiers approached, > they found them selves 'unable to penetrate^ beyond the glow cast by the Are^'and were foiled. The following day» Saint Pat rick, in company with his dis ciples, preceded toward^ the palace of the king. were receive t»ldly. King Leoghaire having ordered thiat no sign of respect be paid to them. The druids, realizing that they wAe in dan]^er\ Of losing ■ their high position if Saint Patrick suc ceeded'in winning the king to his cause,- exerted their strength against him. Nor was their strength to be considered lightly. They were well versed in and their Arst move was a cloud of terrible dai-kness over Tara. Saint Patrick, however, was not pertutbed. ' Calmly\ he dared the difiilds to lift the cloud. This they attengited In vain, bu<^ the saint, kneeling in prayer 'acednv pushed the feat, confounding thetn. Again the druids, exerted iheir a tro i i B ttt j:-'- t hi s .-tlin^ land. I of the Arch-DnUiF Lochru, who m |fr«. H. L, Ftdrfield Attend$ Conferem^ On And Youth Today* ConJbtct^ By The Ne«o.. ^ York Herald Tribune Repieaentattves of national fed erations, with a membership of three mlUlon women, and wo men ’ s clubs in six states * hoard alarming faots on Juvenile orlmln- aUty from li of nation's out- iftanding auUiorlMt at the round table on \CrMe and Youth To day, ” conducted by the New York Herald TTlbUne on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. HerberO L. Falr- AeM. president, reprewnted the Woman ’ s Club of ari|st^eck, Aproximately SOO women's clubs from New York, New Jersey, Con necticut, Pennsylvania. Delawafe,|wte>e» **teo, Dlreotor of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, dlsciissed **Oommunity Responsi bility for the Youthful Cnmlnal ” and Aukln H. MaoCormlok, New In m^lc to brWillH * , , [Courlrsy Knicktrhocker Albany) Speaker Irving M. Ives of the New York State Aasem- bly is^hown above discussing the futuure of town govern- Manhasset, president of theglVssociation of Towns of the St ate* of New York. Rhode Island,'as well as such lui- tional groups as the General Fed eration of Wtomenw Clubs, the National Federation of Business and Professional Women ’ s dubs, the American Association of Uni versity Women, the National Coun cil of Jewlih Women, the Child Study Assooiation of America anfi the National Committee Prisons and Prison Labor, had delegates at the dl6cu8Sion.s. sched uled in four sessions in the new Cbnference Room of the Herald Tribune building, 330 West 41st Street, Now York City. The rel a t i o n o f c r ime to young people between the ages of 10 and 20 was engihasiBed, since the ob- caused himself to be raised above the ground without visible means of support. Again the saint knelt In prayer. He had but done so when Lochru was dashed to the ground and killed instantly. This was the Anal blow to the druids and to Paganism in Ireland. Afterwards, preaching before the king. Saint Patrick plucked from the sward a three-leafed shamrock to explain the mystery of the.Bles- sed Trinity. lit is because of that action that we, the Irish people, wear shamrock on Saint Patrick ’ s Day. We are as has been said before an emotional, a-nd holy and a thirsty race. Also, We'are'ro mantic, Incurably romantic. Student Couned Here Plans Leap Year Dance The Great Neck High School student Council will have a Leap Year dance this evening in the gymnasium of the school .building on Polo Road. TJiSi.High School orchestra will play,^„, __ , • |»aula Laura, Dorothy Anscomb, Ruth Clark, Charlotte Boslmack and Elizabeth Pogue are In charge of decorations. Meanore Iveson Js chairman of the general commit tee. Others are Thomas Thomp son, Patsy Hansen, Theodore Dougherty, Matatie Nichols, Allen Welsberg. Donald Lunglno, Myron Freedman, Robert Bylngton Robert Delatour. and MAKE LUNCHEON PLANS Past Matrons of Nokomls are making plans for their annual luncheon and bridge to take place on April 29 at De Jean ’ s in the Kenwo^. Reservations may be made with any Past Matron. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Members of the Woman ’ s . Club of Great Neck will attend ah all day Home Conference oh March- 19 at the Hotel Pennsylvania, sponsored by the New York State Federation. Tlckots may be ob- talried from Mrs. P. H. Sterns, chairman of the Home Economics department of the Club. Careof the^Feet by M. h T SKORNECK, Pod.<;; CORRECTIVE SHOES First, let' me isay thai; there is no such thing* as a corrective shoe^ Now to explain. Though most .persons have simi lar construction of their feet, yet. each In his or her way differs slightly from those of' the neigh bor. • *• ®l,eertnn'e elasalAed In three waye; as to nexlblllty-4hey may be Aex- ible, semlrrlgld or rigid; as to ■■height of the arch — they may be normally low-arched, medium- arched or high-arched; as to shape — they may be straight, InAare or outAare. Each of these nine different 4yp^ of feet is., of may be normal. TTiat is functionally normal. Con versely each of these different types may be Indicative of ah ut^bal- ahee or distortion from the nor mal alignment of the adatomlcal components of the feet. niere -are sonle shoe ” merchant.s who from Igiioranipe or greed, some- ■■tlines both, try tq sell what Is call ed a corrective shoe. No matter what your condition is, this -par- tiegiar shoe ia what he prescribes for you, without beneAt of advice from a trained apd experienced chiropodist, podiatrist or phy sician. Ed. Note; This Is the Arst of a series of articles by M. H. Skor- neck, Pod.G., which will appear exclusively in tins newspaper. Dr. Skorneck has an office In -Great Neck In the Nassau Bootcry, 64 Middle Neck Road. In parboiling, the food Is cooked until partially tender. ‘ Ghost Goes West ’ At The Valencia slst Is On Playhouse Program With ‘ The Music Goes ’ Round ’ Loew ’ s Valencia Theatre In -Ja maica offers two outstanding fca- __ __ aic^ ^b^rt Tin* the ” \first \semlon Coes West ” west Jean Parker and Eugene PalleUc, and Harty Richman In \Tlio Music Goes ’ Round ” with RAchelle Hudson. The story of \The Ghost Goes West ” follows tlie amusing ad ventures of a handsome and ami able ‘ .spook ’ who haunts an old BcotUsh castle. 'When a wealthy American Tood merchant, narried Martin, buys the castle from Don ald Glaurle, the ghost ’ s' debt-rid den de.scendant, and transports . It to, America, slope by stone, the sijook- goes- along; ------- . The story of “ The Music Goes ■Round ’ .! has to do with an old- fashloped showboat troupe that swoop.s down on Broadway-to ap pear as a lavis h specta cle. ..... leaders of women ’ s clubs Jn formulating -proto^ams to combat Juvenile delinquency in their com munities. Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor of THIS WEEK and .chairman of the annual Her ald Tribune Forum on Current Problems, Was chairman. After a welcome from Mrs. Op, den Reid, vice-president of the Herald Tribune, Mlayor Florello H; LaOuardla of New York opened on ^ Wednesday CHSSE.S TRANSFERRED , Tlie (laytime sewing clases which meet on Wedrireday ” 'arid' Friday liave been transferred from the Kensln^lpn school to the- Home Eeononi'fcs cottage' at the High School. The women arc making spring wardrobes .and are siiowing enthusiastic interest, according to Miss Lillian Chambers, who Is in ' charge. morning. He ' was followed by Samuel J. Foley. District Attorney of “ Bronx county. New York, speak ing on ‘ \nie Rtweeutor and the Youthful Offender; ” Tliumas J. Courtney, States Attorney of cqoj; OountyT\ Illinois, dUousslhg ’ Po tential Gangsters; ” and Lewis E. Lawes, Warden of sing ang Pris on. talking on \Prisons and Pris oners. ” J, Edgar Hoover. Director of Uie Federal Bureau of, Investigation, opened the afternoon ■ session on Wtednesday with a tajk on “ The In Auence\ Of Crime on the American Home. ” Byrnes MacDonald. DI 7 rector of the Juvenile Aid Bureau of the New York City Police De partment, spoke on \Prevention of Juvenile Crime; ” Judge Anna M. Kross, New York City Magistrate, spoke on “ Social Background ” at the Uilrd ses sion yesterday morning. Other speakers were; Michael JMaschettl, Dsinity oommlssloner of ttie De< IWPtaMnk ot PttbUo Markets, Weighta and Measurea, New York CHy; JKhrard P. Mulroonegr,. New York CRate Oommlaeloner of Oor- reotton, and Joa^ O. Fennelly, founder of the National Youth Movement Alt the laet seesion David Bar- noff, preeMent of the Radio Oor- ponition of America, spoke on \Radio and Crime Detection,\ ex plaining die function of radio as the newest and most powerful In strument in . the detection of ^ the Nepr YMc Tlto «6 Jalk: on rttM xireat umneeanr yfvau^ wt^ jnsMe. t-i — t — > Oover ■andwtdias with a cloth wrung almost dry toT them fresh. FRANK a SHERW( VOOtnONAL 001 OuUUuaoe to choose and __ _ pare for your oooupatlOD«^ *» eWen Ave. ^ 8 ew * tel . qlbn cemt I. Dorothy Thompson \R ' i JJeglaning next Tuesday, March 17 , a column of comment and news interpreta tion by Dorothy Thompson, noted lecturer , and author, will appear in the New York Herald Tribune three times each week; Dorothy Thompson, who is the wife of Siodeir Lewis, made a great aamd for her- / ' self as a foreign correspondent. She is a ,• keen observer and perhaps the outstanding woman news reporter of the icountry. Her * column will be of interest tp all qten and'/t women who welcome reading the cl^, , unbiased views of an expert commentator 00 the events taking place arouaduai j ______ 'V 3 tj|*n 4 M «och w«#k In thn NEW^YORK ilOiNNINO TUESDAY, MARCH|17 V\** ‘ FRATERNITY TO DANCE PI Omlcron Chapter of Delta Sigma will have lU annual alumni dance pn Saturday evening at the Lakeville Golf Club. Dancing will be froiri. 10 p. ni. to 3 a. in. Harold Gregory and William Stokes are cp-chalrmen. Knowles FUNERAL HOME 128 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. PhonePort Washington 123 CONSlDURAtlON FOR THU LIVING and RRVERENCr. TOR THE DEAD — VISITORS AI.WAVS WELCOMli — S torm Ernest P.'Phillips Chiropractor Port Washington, N. Y. Phones: P. W. SS - WS7 SIGNALS ttoiuk/nA Cl «\!l Nil'll f *P*^| ItrqLMoct^ PWMtMOWAr AT > ft M. [toUtV IMBHAnai 16 A. M. TO leise f. M. ,Twe letMacM — UxiatM*' 'A vwmm m eeib Sitest wie 34f fart A vwnm We haven ’ t any shipe at tea — but w« ^ Urge fleet of tank cars and trucks have an eagle |jre on the weather just an am v of men at iu conumand. And the ume. We have to be prepared to every Borden man ia keenly aware of fi|^ heavy snows «. j to beat floods^ the ugip^tance oftmilkjo the families • i 4 to get Borden ’ s Milk to hundreds he serves. \ ^ k- and tfiOMsands of familiee every day J Wjien^i ou take milk from Burden ’ s eegardless M difficultiea. I And we do — because Borden ser« vice ie not dependent on any one train or truck getting through. For Borden ’ s is a Urge company with a yon get dejieadable scrvico always. And more important atill — ^you bene fit from the moat highly .developed system of milk production ever de vised. .. * ■ 'TSoHUftlS YAIM «f tu mrirn Cb<9rtle fit * BlIMdc Naabasest, Man. MT9 WHEN IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO TELEPHONE Ty if OST people |iavcout-of-town rel- XVL atives and friends they'd like to see regularly, but don ’ t. A conven- icfU, pleasant and inexpeosiveaubsti- tute is a teicplione \visit ” with those \old friends” — the folks hack homc' — or that boy or girl away at school. The cost is surprisingly low — just look at the list of typical rates, ficduccd rates are in e/Tqct every evening after 7 o ’ clock utAeil day Sunday. / t • You ’ ll find the speed and clearness of the connection just as pleasing as the ----- Iow-cosH>f your call. Why not make that'\visit ” tonight.^ RMN-n-nMi MRi n M •••Uon. la- *• ...... \ . rtftr ratpt mmnwm rnumuigmitrtum I Sovf ofitr l«y«n-SAyE ALL ,DAY.SI 1
