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' f: t )'»>iiii«*f fr .. ?< ’ <;< \4 ' A PUBLICATION OF THE iliflP imiIlXIll 3 BBPl jklirPfiB TOWNSHIP PRESS I X > m A m VOL. 2. NO. 44. MANHASSET|N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936 HI TWO noTtoM 2|rWVi^ Kan For Presidency are over — but fRTOtten hi eer* in Uda nre» for eo f e ttie eebool wo benr rtimora! , S biiMri i - brani*new convert- (leijidili ttiwt — ana ot OM 'll ** * aerlm of |e rood, aba Mirave M( ^Amdall Le- is drlv- rst of the to go on t from the m, We ore ln|Hj|PCife<o Alan M. .nek' of the inter- itlng attfBTwp^Hnt Editions at le Qtnnriwinllhnfer ” which ap- $an fHW «f this issue. ---- - We 4fmt tliere! Our ktnawT Park correspondent. A. liuuteA writes us from CSille, that she Is \hav- wonderful trip. ” “ This is a tie ^s. “ Pull of Utlfid^omes. Plenty , |W^ A «ay life. To- witt apend in San Diego, weather,! ig^piUu and I am gambl “a smooth and np'fMa. ’ t^^iUid we received card tittf 'midst of one '! those'^Inible tfowdbursts Utat weather clerk treated us to this eek. ■ o ij. W. Yonag^ta ffithig ready tn M akra t e hia djlii Ui^day on April . He has hai^ ^lillanhasset for __ ji yealra and i||M4%t3 of them on' ae Whitney diti ' . »' .'k I d'ant to Win gfif \\ I I hklM njit^pullcd the win- I lU^cotipoh in thewanhasset booS' k Vf campaign on 'Saturday night. — fo. one arrived to claim the award s the amount will be Increased his wwak to liOO. 'Yhe winner will la a^^Uwd from 7:90-p. m. to 8 on Md>Td^ night to collect Uie first' !j(9 drawn for. tffilr-wlnner of the laccpiid mo given from 8 i,.m. to 8:30. The Booster ■'cam- lalgn is still goi|||_: qtrong MU-- ^ .hants are plannldBio give a i^um- 1 W of smaller jtStq^lthln the next &iew weett in l ll^ iMlIlSt to the week- ■'y $50 atrard. .. ~G4od inidt . ^ . jQiknfriiiidaif, aaofnim. uie Moiietu ■^<9 in th^ ^ttUirWn'lght' tmlld- I log ceased to exist. Xt is noW the I Vf^ Ellen shop, the new owners • >ri Mrs. Hahiy Dent, probably bet- __.er known to all her Tfortli • Shore rlepds as Miafge Ifeler Dent ' of danhasset, and Ellen Donaldson.'a n ormer emptoya of the Molietta I Ihop, and reoahtly with Henrietta Great ITaidt. TUey purcha.sed the ■mtlnasa frewi IfOlUe Duncan. The — ^Idee Is getting a regular face- itlng ready for the format open ed. on Wednesday afternoon. Busi- I Jw Is going on 'however, while new I \ortains etc., are .being made. Mrs. I «nt is not a pHtwcomer in the a fanfisaact business field, she con* — Twled the Mhry ChUlson Shop, now la Jenny Ijind Shop, for eight .ears. Marge is opi conditions. { “ Business is she said t(^y. We wish Motor Bureau Opens Office In Manhasset Ernent W. Benfield Is In Charge Of New 'town ship Branch HRST SUGGESTED BY TAX RECEIVER See Large Saving* To Nassau In License ' Fees The new North Hempstead branch of the State Motor Vehicle Bureaif opened at 9 o ’ clock on _____ , Monday morning in the DeMdr j , 'T' 1 • ' • ’ hlldlng at 144 Plandome Road. T j Cl 1 t .C^ r j Manhasset. The pcice will be open A I from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. except T o Le ct ttre i'will be from 9 a. m. to noon. Ernest W. Benfield of Wllllston Park has beCh transferred from ------------- ,, j headquarters In Mineola and will Talk By Socialist Leailer I be in charge of tlie Manhasset Will End Current branch. Temporary clerks- will be assigned to assist him during the rush periods. It is expected that NORMAN THOMAS Temple Betli-El! Forum Series Legionnaires To Visit Their Buddies At The Hospital In Northport The annual pilgrimage of the Manhasset American Legion Post to the Veterans Hoopltal at Northport will be made on March 39. Oars will leave Man* haMet early in the afternoon. All members are invited. Daniel Burke. PcSl WeH|fe Officer, said today that dona tions of magBEines, clothing a\(d books will be appreciated. Tie may be reached by telephoning Manhasset 416 ahd will call for contributions. It is expected that the fapious Legion trio — Dt. i. R. Hhrdy, Arthur Wright and Fred Baurenflend — will Join the pU» grimage and wlll^entertaln the disabled veterans'with a music al program. Expect Crowd At Bre afe Of Holy Name Council Urges Veto Of Sewer Enabling Bill North Hempstead Offic-. iais See Act As ‘ Pre- ' judi^ DOG-OWNERS SEEK SUPPORT OF BILLS Appear In Behalf Of Hit- Run, Fee Reduction Legislation The Town Council of North hemp.stead oiv .Wednesday evening Joined the opposition to the Nas sau County Sanitary SeAer sys tem enabling act and voted to ask Governor j Lehman to \veto Uie bill in its present form. ” Similar aotion alrwdy has been taken by ..Norman Tliomas. noted Social- - additional help will be needed for ist leader, will address'the Great | several weeks beginning May 1 Neck pommunity Forum- at- 8:30 p. m. on- March 22 in the social Iran of Temple Belli-El. His .sub ject will be “ After the New Deal, What? ” Mr. Tlioma.s was the Socialist party's candidate for the Presi dency of the United States in 1928 and 1932. He is generally con sidered the outstanding leader and the party's most elt^uent sp^qs- raan. He now is executive director of the League for Industrial Dem ocracy and is a contributing edi tor'of The Nation, The World To^ morrow and The New Leader. ‘ The March 22 lecture will close the current forpm series. The committee urges prompt attendance at 8:30 p. m: as a retor<L-.,crawd is expected. A nominal fee- will be charged. • ------------------ - -------- X Elks Lod^c^ Names Trainor As Ruler Defeats Charles Gill; Will Succeed Irwin R. Browner f- - ------- - . . Robert Trainor on . Wndnc.sday night was elected Exalted Ruler pf the Great Neck Elks Lodge, defeat ing Charles A. Gill. Great Neck attorney in the first contested elec- j tion'iri the history of the lodge. He, -------- will succeed Irwin R. Browner Mr,-( q |^^ Club, Orchestra Will wlien operators ’ and chauffeurs ’ licenses must be renewed. The second rush period is expected to begin In the early part of Decem ber when reglsteratlon plates 'are issued. Expect i.arge Business According to Mr. Benfield, Motor Bureau officials expect that ap proximately 25,000 operators ’ and chauffeurs ’ licenses and renewals will be issued this year through the new branch. Tlie Manhasset ;. is the fourth to be e^tibllshed ' In Wm county. Others are at Hlfiksyl|Js«, ,41,0m a number of prominent per- Preeport and. Valley Stream. The main office is In Mineola. The Nortili Hempstead office first was suggested • by l^lph W. Latham,' Receiver * of 'hutts. His suggestion 'wa.s approved by Super visor Charfes Snedeker and Coun ty clerk Charles E. Ransom, both of whom worked with him In gett- ^Ing the approval of the Stale Bureau. It is believed that a saving to Na.ssau County ifl registration fees will be effected as In former years many residents obtained license plates in Queens. Opmmltitee and the Village Of- ifloials Assoclatfon of the Great Neck area... The reMlution opposing the act was introduced by OourKilmaii Hunter L. Delatour of Great Neck •rid seconded by Councilman Char les Hechler of Roslyn. It declared that \in the opinion of the board the passage ■ of the bill would be prejudicial to Ure Town of Nortii Hempstead atid' its residents and wbuld result in^ the ’ Town^lp beer- liif a part of Uie county-wide ex panse of the sewer system, in spite annual Communion Breakfast, to | ori the fact that various parts *T)f be held- on March 29 at the Mun- I the Township now have their own sey Park .Golf .Club, has been ar- ’ ’ ' ranged to give Legionnaires ample time to join fellow members of the Manhasset Post for the au- hual .pilgrimage to the Veterans Hospital at Northport. (Frank J. Berliner, chairman of the speakers committee, reported this week tentative acceptance Program IS Arranged Fdr Goiivenience Of » Legionnairen The Rev. Thomas F. Code, spiri tual dirootor of the Holy Name Society of Manhasset, announced today that the program of speak ers and entertainment for the 10th Civic Organiasation ; In Strathmore Seeks Reductioii In Taxes H.D.Whee%k Of Manhasset Is Dead At 60 Services For Eleetrieal Contractor To Be plglvU and facllltres. If the Governor does not slfen or veto the bill before tomorrow, It aubonmUcally will become law. It has been passed by both houses of the Legislature, . L. Burton Jackson of Great Neck. Dr. A. U. Wyss and Miss (Continued on page 4) — Park Bowlers End vwcuoiic cu-cics. me cumiAtnc aabau ml wr wli; be announcad next wcek^JtJ* rOI* I lie - this newspailer. ” sons, among them .several ,.,who are outstanding in Long IiCCnd Oatbollc circles. The complete list The aanual event of Ihe Man hasset Society usually..lA attended by more than 200 men from Man hasset, Great Neck, Port, Wash ington and Roslyn. Based upon reports of sub-committees, between two arid three liundred men are expected at this year's breakfast. Music Unit Plans Pupils r.> Stage j To Aid Oub Fund A Varietv Show Helen Lowltt win Conduct - • Mu^ large doee 4in<IWftually nice things t BSw^ eMUty as a rnanicur- t. Ti-alnor is an active member of .the tlmistic about 0^,0^ officers named were: Wil- j 11am Copplestone, Leading Knight; , Wllliam L. Allen. Loyal Knight,, who defeated j. oakey McKnight; Am brose Bullen. Lecturing Knight, de feating Harry Williams. AI.SO Herbert R. Ninesling, trus tee for three years;. George V. Bul- Icn, trustee for five years' James B. Campbell, isecretary; Herbert Anderson treasurer and George Milier. tiler? ■ ^ er lots of .We ’ ve heard al| *|>rU'of nlee about the mar- MliWIta ai If L ^ tfMSSOlk flpn4 took to the air qii Mi iown.to Bethpage , -Uto Mjhc-io aj^h for a boy and , . ____ I Irl wh$ VHW- |N||$*rted to have I ^ ' I ^pei< taM*', 4^ woods aft«r|MiH!» McGovern Dien L iiandMttatg »- aMlen car, inspector T^aroii B. Kfiif AkHit along. ' At Great Neck Home 'e BaU T* ’ - »•$■«. Ave be paRfemed for patting on* the editorial back? Ac- to the dally press, a meet- of the Great Neck Workers — 7nlty lieague •eheduled for last Vhtagr eventng was canuatied be- Auae of ” tbe pubUcUy in one of Me meUir ipapen ” . incidentally we lave taaiip Uid reoiplent of no little , |iHni1ll|Mmu because of that the * Rfiqp SSmsdkSL We hate to boast, — \'Ut 4 li in hMepen Miss Margaret McGovern,\ re tired \dreMi^ker. died on Wed nesday at her home, “ 28 Third Street, Oreal-T'leck. ' Sfte was 64 years -'Of age, _ _ vr — ------- Survjyirtg are a sister. Mi.ss Mary AIoGovei'u... aiui -a brutluu'„. Robertj of McGovern. A requiem mass will bo said at 10 o ’ clock tomoiTow morning at at. Aloyslus .Church. Aaeist Members Of Music Classes Music pupils of Great Neck High School will present a variety show at 8:15' 'p. m., tonight and to morrow tn the'auditorium of the schooHSttllding on Polo Road. The program>^'ill be made up of -five acts, which will “include every thing from jazz to symphony' ’ \-ac cording to the publteity chairman. “ There will be a master of cere monies. the Melody Boys, the Rhy thm Boys, girls too — and moon light — to say nothing of other' fea tures ” read the announcements. -Dancers — “ Eleahor Powells ” and ballerlruis will give solo numbers. John Mlmowlcz, “ will do himself proud ” as the leading comedian, Professor Ompah. -yMate than .150 students will 'take Rart or assist in, the details finiducRoo. * The Glee Club and orchestra will take ‘ part, under the direction of Howard PruWlng and Miss Alice Sorenson, who are In charge of the presentation. toe held today at Clirlsl Church. The Rev. Wllllain Ricker, reolor, will offictgte. Burial will be in Trinity Cemetery at Hewlett. He Was 80 Years of Age ^r. Wbeelock, woh died on Tues day In Meadowbrook Hospital af ter a three week'illness, leaves his wife. Mrs. Bertha NPvyteld Wliec- lock;\ a son, _WfijCDold\wheelock ; -two daughriM:.s^j|s^rs. DoroWiy Lurene Snyder of Syracuse and M-ijis Bcrtna Kern Wheefock of Manhasset. ai\d two .sl.stcrs, Mrs- Mary Clianey Smith of Lawrence and Mrs. Alfred Bedell of Walkill. N. Y. Born in Groton, conn:, on Feb ruary 1, 1876, tlie son pf Jo.s<'ph Henry and Jennie Redfleld WHieel- ock, he lived In Woodaburgh and Inwood,•-•L. I. as a child. He wa.s employer! by the H. B. •Claffln Company a S a young man and later bectane llnea malntenanrc foreman for Uie New York Bkil- son Company. . After 1900 \he iornted his own company, whloh he conducted for the past 25 years in Cedarhurst. Hits Role In Play] Reflid^nlH OL Manlumct Colony Form AMOcIa* tion To Further ‘ C ook mon Interest^' TO NAME OFFICERS ATLA'TER MEETING.* E. E. Mulvehlll Is^.Tc***^ * po'rary Chairman | Elect Directom A r qtj uct loi ^ i n t a x M . w ill — ANNE NAPIER Players Group Will Produce Craven Comedy HelieurNulN Under Way Willi (Mayton <Jou8- <*iiH In Ghurg«; Casting iws been completed for the Great Neck Players ’ -produoUeh of Frank Craven ’ s comedy, \That ’ * Gratitude, ” on ' tlie evenings of ----------- _ . March 30 and 31 at Union Chapel. ^ r.i iliat tltlie he InstalleC elec-'' Clayton Couseiis is director. Dinner At New York ileet- aurant Celebrates Sea son ’ s Record trio light and power equipment in many . l.solatad oommuiiiUea. climbs and homes in all the Atlantic sea board .states, Among his more no table jobs were tliosc In the Cutty- hunk Fl.shlng Club, . Marllia ’ s Vlhcvard; the Ossabau Island Course In Appreciation -Miss Helen Lowltt will conduct ‘ a cQuree in music appreciation in- the* Aill for tlie benefit of the maintenance fund of the new clubhouse, Mrs. ■ Cliarles Laflin, chairman of the Music department of the , ■Woman's Club of Great Nock announced at a meeting on Monday. It is expected that Ed- itha Messer, pianist and Allan Hinckley, tenor, will assist. Mrs. Louis A. Linz read a paper on “ Parsifal. ” Mrs. Fuller, 4* Jarbeau, Miss The Munsey Park Bowlers on Monday night celebrated the end of play . for the season with a dinner at Jlmpiy Kelley's In New York, More than 45 members were present. ’ — Those present alere Edward 8, Lubbers, Henry Lock'Wood, Carle ^ E. RoOlns, George Carr. Henry C. C^OflcIlK't Sillc Baumgardner, Arch C. Robinson, Ralph Swelt, Raymond D. Brown, Ralph Martin. Everett Crosby, Fred Klednschmldt. Bill Gay, Ray mond K. Hyd'e, Julian Oran, Harry Powell, Charles Butcher. John Schmitt, Otto Quilzaii, . Mayor Fred WuKlng, Prank Knell, Arthur C. Knies, A. Stuart Angus, Peter Brunlng. Arthur Kaufhold, Milton J. Poster,! Harry Robinson. Ed ward Nugent. Tliomu.s Huxley, Crls Hengeveld. Ray Watrous, Albert Dolfinget, Leslie A. Dlttman, Paul Spadone,' Jim Darke, Bill 'W'oitson and Mltche'll Luther. - * , ■ • 'Edward 8. LubbCr-s headed the Roles liave been assigned to Ger trude Ferry Keats and \Chub ” Fuller of Plandome; Miss Anne Nnpler, Miss Barbara . Black, Miss Lolita Plgman, Don Oatlcy, Flynn Andrew, Preston fllierwood and ipi-shhiK Cly^b In Georgia. the .^Cll fl Johnson of Great Neck and Okcetlc Shooting Club at Switzer land, -8. C , and the homes of George-.Widener, Edward S Hutton and others. ■ At Moor< ‘ I'lace Mortimer Whitman Will Sell Furniture Of Late Actress T^he furniture and fur^shlngs of tire rcslde^e ait 09 Arleigh Road, Keii.singtoii- of the late Florence Moore, lartress, will be,, sold at auc tion on March 24 by order of .John O Kerner, her former, huslxind. Tire auction will be r.onductcd by Mortimer 'Whitman of Uie WlUt- Edward Mimsell of Bayslde. Rqticri Beuton la production innugei *ilie sets will be design ed and executed by the Players' workshop under the direotlon oL Sic Wart I jovc . Edward ( “ Te<i ” ) Mansell is a new meiiiber of Uic group He has playerl with the Bayslde Dramatic Guild and the Bayslde Yacht Club Players. Ilie other members of Uie cast liave appeared in successful produclIUMs In Grwt Niick and Plandome. , ~ be sought by the Strathmore Association, Inc., new clvlo organization formed Mon day Right by residents of tho Strathmore - at - Manhaaaet colony. E. L. Mu-lvehill acted as chairman and Mrs. W, Carther Betsch as secretary, t. Regular meetings will be held, when matters of civic, political and social interest will be discussed. Permanent officers will be named soon. -Directors elected were Mr. Mulve* > hill, E. J. Hoare, Wallace D Brad ford, Herbert Fleer, Oarther Betsch, Olittrles Q. Linker. Paul J. Connelly. Dr. Stephen Ountner and Joseph Gschwlnd. . On the organisation oommlttes wijre the Messrs. Hoare, Mulvehlll, jj^-l Bradford. Fleer, Connelly, Gsoh- ■ wind. Kirby Moore. Allsn Doran, Frank Eckenroth and'wmiani';Dal ton and Dr. Guntsr. After Uie business meeting re- freahtnents wsrs aamd a com mittee on which were ‘ Mrs. JC. J- Mulvehlll, Mrs. W. Carter BaUch, Mrs- Adrian Clark. Mrs. Art^. Nflllo, asrs. Rsnnsn Pdrter, Kirby Moore, MYs. W. D. Bender, Mr.s. John Gorham and Mrs^ Heir- bsrt Flesr. Atlendsnee Urged Re.sldonts of the development Were urged to attend the meeting on Monday night in a letter mail ed over the signature of Frank Eckehroth of the organisation pom-* mlilee. ■ -'Hie letter said in part; “ It is needless to dwell on Uie fact that each ,and every rosidq^t (Continued 'on Pa0s 4) Plore\nce* Oracle'' and\ Mro: E. A. !hc an'd^H^^I Oellagher were appointed a noml- - g, Loc kwood wa.s second with nating committee. A group of Irish songs was sting by Mrs. LtffTlftr'MfS: Cliarles Ulil, Mr.s. Louis A. Linz, Mrs. William Brakman. Mrs. F, ' L. Butz. Mrs. Ralph W. \ Babcock, MW. T ~J,' Israel and Mls^. Florence Oracle. HKAP8 COMMITTEE Mrs. Louts M. Fox of Great Nuck, heads the committee In charge ol a card party to be held this evening at St. Mary ’ s Church, Maiilias.scl. Manhasset Health Group Mem hers Hear Talk ''On inlernatioaal Medieal Center ■ -'V ivll.ss Christine Nuno. Advisor to the Department of Education In School .Hygiene of St. Luke s In ternational Medical Center at Tokyo, on Monday addressed mem bers of the Manhasset Health As- soc&iUon at Grace Institute. Miss Nuno told of the modern structure in which now 2s carried on the work started afany years ago by its founder. Bmdolp^h Boll ing ’ Teusler. a ao\iti(ein gentleman who made possib^ the expansion _ ________ _ from a little o,ne-room clinic to len Chapel. 3p. m. on? pf the, fiiiest 500-bed relnforc- .1- aafh.iri iiirtinrgpH earthquakc-proof buildings- in « Che world today, flhe apoka briefly UCOe agrlculti of the earthquake of 1923 .^ how the patlenta were remove to a safe place nearby, and escaped mishapy Public Health nurses are taaln- ed under the guidance qf MBs a high school course. One year of! parts of Japan may live cotiilori- post graduate work frequently is ably and safely. . followed by schoiarshlpa to Amer-1 ■ The Geisha girls, according to lean colleges. One novel require ment is Swimming, due to the fact that- so many of the payents live on canal boats. There are now 125 Public Health nurses Tokyo, n Public Health Stations and 1^ Junior I^tth, LSdgue.' operating 13 primary scltoOil'' Japan, she sahf -filtterned Us navy after lEngland. but its know ledge' of IH'dustry came from the United States and as there, pan be ,f ‘ industry in country covered^Vltti rocks and extinct or smouldering volcones, manufacture supercadas alt other national racouiws TtJe Ooaaoa- ment has providad ho6la tot the ove r crowded tpduUrial towns, Nune at the Medical Cenaer. A where the ^ung -girls wt»o ooine four year ooutaa la ratialred, altar down from tba or ottur Miss Nune are greatly wronged by the general description given them Moat of them are merely jWt/es- slenal entertainers, earning a HVe- lyhood. , The .Japanese put reverence for ithelr Emperor aboibe all else, she •aid. SSecond comes patrtctlsm and Rilrd care of the family. Tills last responslbillrty la . assumed by the didest member jof the fam'ily and T**\ 176,31 George Carr carried' off the high score performance wUh a 257* IVlanhuMHFt School C sc I h H if^li Ruling In Alhutijr Tlie sale will start at 10:30, a. m. anu contin'oe- invUl ft-p. ni..TTie articles to be sold will bf on dis play on March 22 from I to 6 p: m. and on Mapdi 23 from 1 to 10 p .m. , ’ ■ Tneludnd will be a teii-ploce mahogany Chippendale dining room suite, a Knabe Ampica grand piano, Clilnese and Persian rugs, op flee china. TTie Regeijts reiwrt of the Man hasset High Behoal just raturnod from Uic State^Deparlment of Edu cation, shows that of all jiapers written by. the students, 88% were, approved by the local school and forwarded to Albany for- review. The State Department of Educa tion has accepted the ratings of the local school \00%. In this,' eonnection -it is Intoresting tO| note ^ that in mathematics always a | troublesome subject for pupils, W^r. ‘ of all papers were rated , and I lagp (jj^ctlon-lessened the excitement cep ted at %0% or better and 15% .... , „ .. J at the Association meeting on Mon- of these were- accepted at 160% or perfect papers, j day night , at the Community (Jen- -------------- — ------ I ter 'Fred Maguire prsklded. Edward w. Dodgu Ihen I * amendment to the Fiipprl Show Pluiiiiud For . School Ghildrcii - Mmk 'I'wiiln's \Tlie Prince and the Pauper ■' will be presented on the afternoon of March 24 In the uudUorlimi of Manha,ssfj..,,Utgh 8i7lool for tlie children oi . the selKxil by Uii- Bericeley Puppeteers. Tlie' program will be under the uu.splccs of the Children ’ s Enter tainment eommlUee of the Man- lia.ssel SclKxjl coiiimjinlty Assovla* timi. Mrs. Bmijamlti Morrell, chalr- niDJi . ... Tticre . will Ix' two performances. Tlie first at 2 o ’ clock will be for the younger children and the .sec ond at 3:l5 o'clix'k lor the advaiic- a Frct'iCh brocaded ehabis longua, «<l grtjdiui and yigh SthQQl pupils. 11)1611, &UVCr tttld ^ 'Y'iifirfs' ' U/4M )>/• u nmnlnnl oVvarcp* There- ' will be a nominal charge. The public la Invited. Munsey Park Association Considers Civw Matters Interest tn the Munsey Park Vll-,;ways. “ it Is- cqmmbniy . called . the village ’ speedway ’ , ” he said. X mo At Home Of Daughter Edward White Dodge, a reUred smdry wheel manufacturer of MIU ford, Gonn„ died suddenly on Wednesday morning at the home of ids daughter. Mrs. Harris Whit ing. 14 Bnad. Bai In \order for alf parties concerned], grave gquare. He was 71 years to \Keep Face ” all transactions re- lativa to money etc must be made through him. Miss Nuno eghlblled pictures shOYliB native children and nursaa in their local envlronmant. Mrs. ‘ Fred L. KletnachinUH. presided at the - brief busineM (OooMuiad an 1^191 4 ) .. old. Mr- Dodge was - faund dead U) bed, (iootora attributing his death to a Heart ailment. He had been la Great Neck on a vUlt IjfiUford for burial-today uAdar tha iHrantlnn of Ralph Flladnar of QlfiM )*$!*•' Constitution which would permit former residents of the Park who were members of the A-ssoclallon to continue their member.sitlp was tab led for consideration at the next meeting. The on|y restriction on such memberships would be that they are not entitled to vote. B. Utiuu-t. (N the Bridge Committee, reported that-the spring round robin \would begin wiUiin a few days and that notices would be in. the mall soon. Thomas J. Huxley. Jr., brought up the question of what is to be Yfie body will be Shipped to done about traffic on Park Avenue, He . explained tha hasarda to ehll- dren and all those who try Jo back their oars out of their own drlva- tlon was made Co write to Captali) Antlrew. Weiss of tlie 6tli Prqpinct ■ijd ask for his co-operation. John Gleason asked all . bird lov ers who might be interested in bird pilgrimages this spring to cominun- Icale either with him or Horry (Took., The Garden Group. Uirougti Us publicity ehalrnuin. Mrs. Harold May. said that the next meeting would be on March' 37 at 2:00 p. m. at tlie ijome of Mrs. Robert Free man wtien there wllj be an illus trated lecture on \Flowers for the SprlnSf Garden ” A one-act play, ’ ’ Tlie' ’ OhUnney Corner.\ was prosentod by the Dri^ Group of the Munsey Park wotnah's Club Thoae Uking part were Mrs. Harry A- Clarke, Mrs. Harry CooEriirs. .WllUa J. Roya, Mrs William L Oota, and Mrs. , George Oarr. 75 Years Old?- Not Mr. Wolfl He Has Party (lliilHreii And Grand* oliildmi At 75 Yearn Young T arty Friday, March 13, started out to be Just anoUier Friday In tli# life of Abram Wolf of Great Neck. He iutd fosgolten it was his birth day. Not being superstitious tha combination of Friday and the 13th was nothing for him to worry about. Although Mr. Wolf had forgotten lUs birthday, his children and grandohlldran had not. They re membered that on l%lday he would be 76 years young- To properly celebrate the oecaslon „they ar-* ranged a parly at •iba Farad tea Reptaursnt-ln New York. He knew nothing of their plans aad was unaware that he was to be feted utUil he arrived at the restaurant to find a special table waiting for hhn; lavishly decorated with flow ers; with a huge bIrUiday cake with one large candle In the mid dle. Among the guests who werg present to Join In the \Happy Birth day ” ^lebratton were .the follow ing children and their respeoUve husbands and wives: Mr. and MM. Louis Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. AHMit Antor. I. G. Wolf of OriM Ifeck; Mrs. Tilly Haywood, Mr. and Mka. William Wolf mtuf Mr. and MM. Benjamin Wolf of New York Oltir. . Also present ware bla brottRy, Oharlea Wolf, who U. M yM age; another brother. Henry who B, close behind Abran 13 yean to hB credH; ''Iks.* Mrsf Hannah Ooiin and hto bsuvd Oaaaar. Among tha grandchUdratt' ant were: Mr. and Mrs. •Bon, Morton Ualkowltat SjtikowUM. MBs lilH •Ik. and Mrs. jnrtn AuUth agyfbo4. iB aad IttMl mtst. MgrvlB MUr. MM
