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THE M4NHASSET PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 ite Recipes of _, jmous Women ^l^i^yirgiiliaC. Gildersleeve Ont' of w Stries of Favorite RecfptS pf Famous Women ler «tanktlon OoUege lUir»d- luunM tpr ttiein- ^ lines of endeavor and tinr «Msen are pnnabient in%Bnoe can be traoed. \ Vho has bad much jto of this oollege i^s character of its 'It 14 ttqtlDia C. Oildsrsleeve, Aa.oi the college for .'many \ . •*> ■ wsiH ’ klilmm the country educator and Itbat we were able to [K ter contribute the favorite dish. We will be rsoeived with res fWywhere, .Confessed to us Mt of berttKIsg add that the prefers to someone ^lae deflde on what are to be served,ln her home I \ than choose them herself. ' er, when the meals arrive, she a them greatly and especially her favorite ^dlsh is included. > is \Roast eiluab. ” 9he pre- made this way: Reset aguab ise a medium sired squab, not r.\.\alL Do not^llt it, but leave le, tying the'legs dose te the tn Cover it wlitk dripplnga,>itom a, if possible. Him salt and opk In a frying or iiK^a quick oven, for pepper and cook roasting pan lir about 10 minutes. Leave It for about an hour in a slow oven When cooked, put about a teasilbonful of good brown gravy over the breast and-serve on hot buttered toast. 'S, \ummoft Will ‘ Not Erect Plant Qii Melville Tract ijii'-\''\'\ ,j — t — --------- — .^ramoskes They Don ’ t Want Land; May irive Up Airplane Factory At East Farmingdale , mman Aircraft Company Cancels Option On Melville Tract; Mov^ From East Farmingdale Is Runioredl - - UeWith the announcement last week by the Grumman ‘ '*raft Company In Elaat Farmingdale that they were ■srDnger interei^d in acquiring the 170-acre tract of ‘ k Abramoske in Melville, riynors were again cur- in Farmingdale this 'week that the company might ) away froip the village, and construct amew factory j^ickeville ^-Weatbury. --------- 7^ — — ------ --------- ^lals of tile company, with usual secrecy, refuswl Mi tnt on the subject yesterday, /uave no reason for withdraw- leir offer for the Melville ty at' the ptibllc hearing On atter in Huntington on last he hearing . Mr. Abramoske la wife- -withdrew their ap- >n for the%iange in aonlng ipi^Eto^-penntt the establish- ol \the airplan e MWab ly vnd airport. Their ooiinmuni- ■ to the Town Board stated B he customers led us to be- ■•'lat they were ready to buy rm as soon as the zoning Id been changed, but at the Bnufe they notified us that *ld not want to go through ^le sale: ” the sonlhg change was requested their has been much op- positioh from Melville farmers, who declare that airplane.s would scare their horses 'and cattle. The fact that the Northern State Parkway will be constructed through Mel ville adjacent to the Abramoske property was also brought out. This would make tlie Melville area one of the choicest residential tracts in the township. It was said. ' Although never confirmed, it Is .believed that the Grumman-^om- ‘ pany rs~5 ‘ MKrng “ site — for its factory as the Fairchild Com pany may not yenew the lease on Uie East Farmingdale plant. An unknown airplane from peti tioned the Hempstead Town Board for a ^nlil^ change several months ago. They wished to construct a plant near the' Aviation Country Club In Hlcksvllle. • nubgdiale alice Seek i^^lysteiryAuto O n automobile, Rl6C^^^i|liniing- iQUce^ think gn^ Wipible eUe but » *t«el etilgred raahed into a teletdiioog pole iBterMetiOD of Merritt . Boad ump i ^ g . TarapNiw early momii^, broke the pole plaeee, saagped off two le Park dlreotion aigna, and gbV on nrtiig. r are at » loaa to under tow the oar could proceed. ^ have been badly damaged and Its oc cupants injured. Patrolman Charles Squires of the local police heard the crash when he was nearly haU a mile away from the scene. He rushed to the Merritt Road intersection but could find no trace of .the car, whose speedy getaway Is a mystery. Patrojman Squires Im mediately searched Uie 'vicinity ' of the accident, but could discover no clues. feveral hours later, however, a milkman, who was makiitg hts early morning rounds, told police that he had noticed an automobile with a bashed In radiator, bent and twisted heac|llghts and front fenders, speeding towards \Babylon. . Aalmala CciBserve Bogy Warmth In <^ld weadiar, man stamp theii feet and blow an their bands tr keep warm, whereas wDd animal* and birds seem lo coneerve their body warmth to beat advantage hi «te^ns very stlU. Ir^^avRsmatwom; »|i(iP0|URY FARMS PrWarts IfllinEliY FRESH EGGS- “ - SRlr 45 Cmts a Dozen EASANTS - DUCKS ON dBl>eR \ r White ,*Pig 8 Milk and Cream ATE ESTATE MILK ROUTE > ' Phone: Syogaet 609 Ttm THE THIED WEEK OF SPRING m THE TSAt or ODE UMO 1936 tlTjie S>liore ALMANACK CONTAINING •I8IDIS astronomical CALCULATIONS A ORBAT VARIBTY OF MATTIR USEFUL AND INTBRTAININO Entertainments Friday, April 10, 7936 B avshore Bayahore; Robin Hood of Eldorado F armdle Strand ; Dancing Lady Honeymoon Limited F lusiiikc Loew: Modern Timet Love Before Breaifait F lushing RKO: Colleen CharKe Chan at the Circus G len C v Cove: Follow the Fleet G et N ck Playhouae: Farmer in the Dell Music Goes ’ Round ----------- — — H icksvle Playhouse: Professional Soldier Man Hunt J amaica Valencia: Klondihr Annie Unguarded Hour L tl .N ck Little N.eck : Story of l.uuit Pasteur- Lone tPotf Returns, P t W ash Beacon: Rhodes, the Master Builder lire Master's Voice R osi . yn Roslyn: Shonu Them So Mercy Mqke a Mallion W e -STUR v VVeatbury: Harmony Lane One Frightened Sight H e MI- std Rivoli: Trail of the Lonesome Pfne Charlie Chan at the Circus ____ Saturdayj April 11, 1936 B ays I iore Bayahore: The Singing \KliF F ar . mulb Strand : /ianciny Lady Honeymoon Limited F lushing Loew: Modern Times l.ovr Before Breakfast F lushing RKO: Colleen Charlie. Chan at the Circus Gi.ES Cv Cove: FoHow the Fleet Gl.ES Cv GleitYX^u May Be Sent Three Godfathers G rt \N ck Playhouse : Folloiu the Fleet HiCKsvi.E Playhouse: Professional Soldier Man Hunt ,J a , ma ; ca Valencia: Klondike Annie ‘ j Unguarded Hour L tl N ck Little Neck: Story of Louis Pasteur Lone H'olf Returns Ovvr B y Lyric: My Marriage liop-a-Long Cassidy P t W ash Beacon: Rhodes, the Master Builder Her Master ’ s Toi(,e R oslyn Roalyn: Shoou Theht So Mercy Make a Million VV' ejtbry Westhury: Bride Comes Home Barhary Coast H e . mi '. std Rivoli: Trail of the Lonesome Pine Charlie Chan at the Circus _____ ■ Sunday, April' l'2j 1936 B ayshore Bayahore;J'Ar Singing Kid F armdle Strand: It Had to Happen ^ The Healer F lu . sihnc Loew: Modern Times Love Before Breakfast F lushing RKO: Colleen ^ ' Charlie Chari at^kPdSjrcus G len C v Cove: Follow the'Fleet Gi.ES Cv Glen: You May Be Seift Three 'Godfathers G rt N ck Playhouse: Fellow the Fieri H icksvle Playhouse : Riff-Rag J amai C i A Valencia; Klondike Annie • Unguarded Hour O yst B y Lyric;'RoTr Marie P t W ash Beacon: Petrified Forest Anything Gh'e'sf R oslyn Roslyn: F.xinsive Story Broadway Hostess W estbry Westhury: Bride Comes Home ^Barbary Coast H empstd Rivoli: Trail %f the- Lonesome Pine * Charlie Chan at the Circus ________ Monday, April 13, 1936 B ayshore Bayijhore: The Singing Kid F ar ' mule Strand: U Had to Happen .......... Thr Healer F lusii ' is ' c Loew: .tfodrrir Titnes * . Love Before Breakfast Ffyetiivo RK n- Colleen __________ Gl.ES 'Cv tJi.ES CV G rt .N ck H icksvle J amaica O yst B y P t W ash R oslyn W estbry H empstd Charlie Chan at the Circus Covf. Follow the Fleet Glen: Yau May Be Sext Three Godfathers Playhouse : Follow the Fleet Playhouse: Riff-Raff Valencia: Klondike Annie ■ Unguarded Hour Lyric: Rose' Marie „ Beacon; P.elrified Forest Anything'Goes. , Roslyn: Exiusive Story ■Broadway Hostess Westhury: Bride Comes Home Barhary Coast Rivoli; Trait of the Lonesome Pine Charlie Chan at the Circus Tuesday, April 14^ 1936 B ayshore Bayshore; The Singing Kid ' F armdle Strand: It HaiP lo Happen The Healer F lushing Loew: Rbbin H»o4 \f EldoraJif ■ Lady of Secrets TLOSHINO RKO: Brides Are Like That - Song and Dance Man G len C v Cove; Trail of the Lonesome Pine (;LEN Cv Glen: Society Fever ... . , Talley of H'anted Men (J rt NqK Playhouse: Ghost Goes H'esI H icksvle Playhouse: Whipsaw J amaica Valencia: Klondike .Innie Unguarded Hour O yst B y Lyric: Bride Comes flame P t W ash tieacon: Petrified Forest Anything Goes ’ R osj Y n Roslyn : Magnificent- Obsession The Healer H empstd Rivoli: Trail of the Lonesome Pine .^Charlie Chau at t he (^ircus Wednesday, April 15, 1936 „ B aymiore Bayshore: Everybody ’ s Old Man F armdle Strand ; Barbary Coast F lus TT inc Loew; Rgbin Hood of Eldorado Lady of Secrets F lushing RKO: Brides Are Like That i ' Sung and Danee Man G len C v Cove: Trait of the Lonesome Pine G len Cv Cneh ; Soeiely Fever yalley of Wanted Mm G et N ck Playhosise; Ghost Goes West H icksvle Playhouse; Whipsaw J amaica Valencia: Klondike Annie — . ' ______ Itmgua^AeA ft our ... .. .... .... ... ............... Oyrr By Lyric: Bride Comes Hbme ^ W ash Beatjan: Farmer In Ike Dell Music Goes 'Round RotLVN Roalyh: Magniffeent Obsession . The Healer H em ME* Rivoli I Trail mf tie Umutmi ftH Charlie Chan at the Circus Thursday, April 16, 1936 B avshoee Bayshore: Everybody's Old Man F aemdle Strand : Barbary Coast F lushing Loew: Rabin Hood of Etdorada Lady of Secrets F lushing RKO: Brides Art Lib* That Soag and Dance Man (CoikUnuad on poga I) THESE DAYS J ulian M ason Mr. Hoover iMakes „ I Them MaJAest ' It ha,s been sagcljr remarked that what Mr. Hooter has to say against the New Deal appears to irritate the Nt “ w Dealers more than wlut any one else has to say. Wliidi is entirely.,satvslac-r-7s tory to those of us who have been so irrif»l^| by the New Deal tliat we are glad to see the New Deal ers i r r 1 1 a t ed whenever and wherever possible. Certainly Mr. Secretary Ickes betrayed thTs New Deal cirri (ability when he unleash ed such bitter anti-Hoover virtuper- ation at Ptiiladelphia this week. It may be that Mr. Hoover is the supreme irritant because he, above all cither Republican spokesmen, is conducting a broad, highly prin cipled and effective campaign against die New Deal. Mr. Borah is talking to himself. That is, he is devoting his speeches to is.sues like the League of Nations, the tariff, monopolies and similar sub- j'ects Tvhich are dear to his own heart and have but faint relation to what Mr. Roosevelt has been doing to our beloved country. Gov ernor Landon, being \too far out in front\ is now piping down a bit. Col. Knox seems almost content with the assumption that he is no longer in the spotlight .of possible nominees. Senator V^toc^^nberg is moving strongly forwanl-, because he is, at last, using the Hoor of tlic Sen.ite to make successful attacks upon Mr. Roosevelt's outrageous usurpations bf the powers ot Con gress.' Senate and House has-e forfeited the only great opportunity'^ tlheir party has had since tlie Roosevelt acces.sion. They have made no re cord of opposition. Had Senator Morrow and Representative Long- worth lived, things might have been different. As it is, the pleas rrtade to the Rcpublican.^*'Congrcs- sionals\. by men like Nation.vl Gliairman Henry P. Fletcher or former Secret.ary Ogden L. Mills have long fallen upon deaf eats. \Don't attack Roosevelt, he's too popular!\- was the slogan qf Re publican Senators and Congress men, at the .start of this Adminis- iTatioir And this bad start Jus op pressed them to this day. ' How can they effectively attack the New Deal when they thcmselve.s have voted for many of its worst bills and liave cojnplrtely failed in the duties of an \honorable ” opposi-^ tioni* It the Republican party no longer holds in the Republic its old position of honor, the prime fault is that neither of Mr. Hoover nor of the \Old Guard,\ \ It lies squarely at Hie door of its .shuffling and futile IKiongressionals.\ The Failure of the \Coii^ressionals\ It is pretty late, though, muic and more clearly docs it become evident that the Republicans — ‘ ‘ — More The Belt Chance Against Hoffman The Siunc futility is evident in the failure of the New Jersey leg islature to force an investigation in to the national scandal of Governor Hoffman ’ s interference in the Undbergh case. The Crovernor ’ s l>cm(x:ratic allies rallied to smother the resolution in the lower house. The great chance lor Hoffman's proper punishment now lies in the candiikuy of former Representative I'ranklin Fcirt again.st the Governor lor delegate-at large to the Repub lican national convention. Mr. Fort makes the issue, simply ;md .solely Hoffman's actions alsout H.itiptmann. With a vigorous campaign Fort miglit win. It is top baci that the nation-wide .sentiment back of him can not effectively’ be brexight to bear in a Nc-w JerKy in thc_ state priixuuy. DA'I'ES — The well-known F. iik IUI i On April IS. 1912,\ the Steamer actor, George ATtisir,-wav bom Apri l tantr ” -- *- .10, fS6g. . . . ('harlea Evans Hughes, who was Imrii April It, IE62, it an American statesman who has been Governor of New York State, Asso ciate Justice of the United States Su preme Court, Secretary of State and Judge of High Court of I^eague of •Nations. . . . Henry Clay, who was an American lawyer, statesman, speaker, commissioner at the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, and who promoted the Compromise Bill of 1850, which postponed the slavery question, was born April 12, 1777. . . . The third l ’ resident*of the United States, 'I'hom- as Jefferson, who founded the Uni versity of iVrginia, was'lHirii April H, 1743. . . . 'I'he American divine or theologian, HuraCe Bnshnell, who was tried for heresy and ac(|uitted,' was born'April 14, 1802. . . . Rear-Admiral Irwin was horn April J 5, 1832. , . . The writer, director and leading ac tor of' \Modern ’ Times,\ C^hailc* Chaplin, was Ixirn April 16, 18?!?. IIfSTORY — Friday is fiootl Friday. . . , And on this day in 1841, ,^pril 10, the first issue of the \New V<yk-Trib- unc ” was brought into circulation. . . . The Queen Anne War ended on April II, .1713, and in liTf, on that day, the world's first horse railway was started on Fourth Avenue ip Neyy York City, , , . Sunday is F.astef. . . \Fi- lost. . . . The CoiiHderates calletl for'2,000 vnliimcers on .April 16, 1861. , , . And on that day in 1912, Har riet Quimhy flew the English Channel. Miscellanies On . reading , copies of Boston and New York new'spapers we arc struck with the .surp/isirig simil- iarity of exprcs.sion that exists between these two cities. On one page of the Boston Herald, for instance, is a large cigarette add, which iS headed, in large let ters, \We Like It In Boston. ” 'I'hen, under each^picture of sev eral Boston society women, is a Httle atc^ftt • in quotations of why the subject likes the adver tised cigarette the best. In the same day in the Herald-Tribune there is a sirnittsr^sddT only the endorsers are New Yosk scKiety women, , But, surprising enough, they laud the cigaret .in exactly the same words that the Boston wo men do. ^iVKatl Compromlg« youi* kcauty — on Eatter? y Nev'erl The Trayniore offer* ■ ino»t favor- aide background for beauty — a mo»l di»- jiiigiiiihed lelling (rom which lo *ee people dUtinclIy yoor type here; enjoying all the luxury, relaxation, and gayety ol thi* truly great hotel, end watching ___ Itr- hoawtwalh *. xlyUl kaleido«copc„ qf. (olor friHD broed iu I d deck*. Hale* are 15 Europeaa — with meaU, 18. ^IMTMORE BK>«NFTr t, TOlItlaCY A T L A N T Coming Events Hero and There New York City — Exchange Reitaurant, S4I Maditon Avenue, April 15. The third annual \Gift Hor»e\ cock tail party to be given for the benefit of the New York Exchange for Woman ’ * Work. Ntov Yorh City — Mirtii^Beci Theatre, Monday, AP\J II. Benefit performance of George' Bernard Shaw ’ * \Saint Joan, ” for St. Faith'* Houie. New York City — Rlu-Carlton Hotel, Tueiday, April 14. The 16th annual Butterfly Ball Tor the benefit of the Houie of Rett it Sprain Ridge, Yonker*. New Fori Cfty — WxIdcn-f-AxtoTia, 'Monday, April 13. Annual dinner-dance of the Almoner* for the benefit of the New York Foundling Hotpitil, New York City — Metrupolitin Opera Honar, Sunday, April 12. The Monte Carlo Ballet Rut*e will begin a return engagement of- two weekt ’ duration, New York City — James Speyer ’ * home, 1058 Fifth Ave nue. Concert for the benefit of the New York Women ’ * league for Animal*, Inc. Nev. ’ York City — Imperial Theatre, Saturday, April II. Opening night of the mutical comedy, \On Your Toe*,\ by Dwight Deere Wiman. Music New York City — Metropolitan Opera Houie, Friday, April 10, I P. M. Closi'iig offering of the «ea*on, the Good Friday matinee of AV ’ agner ’ * ' ’ Pariifal. ” New York City — Carnegie Hall. Philharmonic Sym phony Orchestta With Hari* Lange conducting, will give a ooiicerl, with Prq> Arte Quartet aitd Ignace Stratfogel, piaiiiil, atiitliiig. Saturday, April 11, and Sunday, April 1.2, Mishel Piaitro, roncert master of the orchestra, will he the soloist. Nrw York City — St. Thomas ’ Chapel. Friday,-April 10, 8 P. M. Brahm ’ t German Requiem will be sung, New York City — Majewic I'heatre, Ttiuraday, April 9. Revival of the Savoy operetta, 'The Mikado,\ under the direction of S. M. Charlock. ------------------ - — Steamship Sailings > ! French /.iae-^Pari*. sailing Friday, April 10, Noon, for Plymouth and Havre. Sailing from Pier 57, .Noi^h River, fmtt of _We*t'15th Street. ~ United States Line —Aiperican Farmer, sailing Friday, April 10. 4 P. M., Tor London. American Importer, sailing Saturday, April II, II A. M., for Cobh and Liverpool. President Roosevelt, iiiling Wednesday, AprlTll, Noon, for Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Ham burg. All sailing from one of the Pier* 5ll to 62, North River, between West 17th and 22nd Streets. Hamburg-American Lisje-North German /,/oyi/^Colura- bus, sailing-Friday, April 10, 6 P. M., on Easier cLuiie 10 Haiti, Jamaica anil Havana. Europa, sailing Wed nesday, April 15 (embark night before), for Cobh, ('herbourg, Sputhainptiin and Bremen.' Hants, tailiiq^. Thursday, April 16 (rinhark night before), for Cher- , Imurg, Soulhamploii and Hamburg. All sailing from Piers 84 or 86, North River, foot of West 44lh and 46ih Streets. * , Great B ’ hitr Flert — Platano, sailing Saturday. April 11) 11 A. M., for Santiago, Hondiiriis and Gilatemala. Toloa, sailing Saltrrdav, /\piil II, Noon, for Jamairi ■and ihe-Canal Zone. Veragna, sailing Thursday, April 16, Noon, for Los Angeles Harltor and San. Francises through the Panama Canal. All sailing'fnnn Pier 3, Uunard-White Star Line — Andaiua, sailiiig Saturday, April M, 11:30 A: M., for Cobh and Liverpotd. Aqiiatniiia, sailing Wednejday, April 15, Midniglit. for tlierlmurg and Smithampron. All sailing from Piers 53, 54 or 56, North River, fimt of West 14lh Street, ^ Fu'r'nrss . Bermuda Line — Monarch of Hrrnnida. sailing both Saturday, April II, and Wednesday, April 15. 3 P. M. Queen of Bermuda, sailing Ttiesday, April 14, 3 P. M. Both sailing from Pier 95. North River, fool of West 55th Street. , ‘ Sun-Moon-Tidcs Friday, April 10 — Sun rises and sets 5:29 A. M., 6;J4 P. M.; moon rises 10:42 P. NT.; high title IJ:24 A, M., rise 7.4 feel; 12:48 P. M., rise 6.7 feel. _ Saturday,“ April II — Sun rises and sets 5:27 A. M., ’ '6i3T'' P. M.; moon rise* 11:40 P. M. ; high tide 1:03 A. M., rise 7.4 feel f 1:30 P. M., rise 6:6 feel, % Sunday, Anril 12 t -;S iiii ri ses xnd sets 5:26 _A.. M., 6:37 P. .M.; moon rises at Morn. .. .. ; liT^i tide I ;47 A. M„ rise 7.2 feet ; 2:16 P. M., rise 6.5 feet, klonday. April 13 — Siqi rises an d sets 5:24 A. M .. 6:38 P. M.; moon rises 12:33 A. M.; high tide 2:35 A..M., rise -7 feel; 3:08 P. M., rise 6.4 feel, | Tuesday, April 14 — Sun rises and sets 5:23 A, M., 6:39 P. M. ; moon rise* 1:19 A. M.;^high tide. 3 :29 A. M., rise 6.8 feel ; *4:0S.,P.''M., rise'' 6.4 feel. ' > Wednesday.' April 15 — Sun rises and' sets 5:21 A. M., 6:41 P. M. J^moon rises 1:59 A. M,; high tide 4:30 A. M/| rise 6.7 feel; 5:10 P. M., rise 6.5 ftel. Thursday, April 16 — Sun rises and sets 5:19 A. M., 6:42 P. M.; moon rises 2:32 A. M:; high tide 5:37 A, M.. rise 6.7 feet; 6:19 P. M.. rise 6.8, feel, (Continued on page 6) , mm T 1I» iWntt 'lioMir by ill the sxlooiu in GmtWsA dkijf. No Ikfaor nm m M> U m I IIII i were IfFt exposed to view. ll|g WHS true at Minhtmt. Many of liquor dealers are^ad of a day ’ s without the fear of kwitg custoqaetg the illegal setlio^ of ffieir competketa.' While young John Harper of SaqB Point was out gunning last week be a^ a large crane in the west oeefc. He lllf sent the bird to a New York taxidermlit e a * The Rev. Dr. W. B. Derrick will give one of his grand lectures at Salem A. M. E. Giurch on Wednesday evening, April 22d. Subjejet: “ Twenty-five years a man, or how it came about.\ Refreshments and an old-fashioned jujg breaking will fol' low at the close. Admission 25 cents, a a a An exchange accuses McKinley of hustling for the Presidency. 'That ia ri^. Thr prize is worth hustling for. llicre are other men hustling for it, and still others trying to keep it away from McKinley. A man does not generally get what he won't hustle for. -------- a a a The reridence of Miss LiNian MePher- .son of Roslyn, was the scene of a joUy. party Wednesday evening. The menv bers of^the \R. E. C.\ met; and aftec sevdfar'7B®h*S\'a.\business meeting was 'called. It was decided to give a graikf reception in the near future. Refit ments were served at- 11 o'clock, iollov-' ed by singing and playing till the merry .chimes of the clocK denoted the houf* orT5r» '*'A special meeting of the will be held at Miss Nellie Harrison ’ s Tuesday evening, April 14th. The club is in a very prosperous condition it pres ent and the meetings are regularly at-' tended by the members. Roslyn News, April 10, .Ona JI^isIt T-eadff To Another In THE CORINTHIAN ROOM PANCHO ANO HIS ORCHESTRA Tlay for Dinner-Dancing PKIX MXr DINNER . . . • Oregorl FYaniell ’ a M^ynr Enaemble plays at lunch- ' eon and cocktail time, raix FIXE li ' nchkon . . . si-ia o SUNDAY BUFFBTR IN THE NEPTUNE ROOM under direction, of Harry 'BJvana with Pancho and Hla Gvehoatra choiiaE nisk lH*iaai** 8r 'ac*ii« DANCINO FROM T:M F. M. FRIX FIXK BUFFET PI NNER SEiM B|Cg*nt «-UM.I«rt4U**rvattoM Ovorloohing Ctnsral Park FIFTH AVE. ti 61si ST., NEW YORK Edward H. Crssndall , Young Peqile Dress Up For Easto' And just as clothes make the man, and the lady too, so do the proper dinner wines make yo^r Easter dinner' an attractive and joyous occasion* Importations BURGUNDY . 24 or 1.5* BOROIAUX. White . . . 24 oz. 1.24 BORO^UX. Red . . 24 or. 1.1* SAUtiRNIS 24 ox. 1.44 SHIRRY . 24or 1.1* ■■ -X- -- 1 /
