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SIGHT Church Notices 1 COMMUNITY CHURCH (InterdcnMninatlMial ) Third Street and Stoner Arenue Great Neck Rev. H. Lincoln MacKenale, Mlnlater Good Friday 8:l» p. w» — A eervlce of Holy Com munion, supplemented by choral numbers. 0;W p. m. — Choir rehearsal. _ Easter Sunday 8 a. m. — Easter morning ser^/lce under the auspices of the Older Young People. A cordial Invitation to anyone who may wish to attend. 9 a. m. — Easter breakfast together by those attending the early ser vice. ' , 8:46 a, m. — Easter services In the Beginners' and Primary Depart ments. Parents and other Inter ested adiifts are welcome. 11 a. m. — Great triumphant Easter service. Special music and the ser mon by Mr. MacKenzle on \Now Is Christ Risen. ” Young People ’ s services omitted on E aster S unday evening P I? METHODIST EPISCOPAL Z5 Northern Blvd., Great Neck Rev. Arthur M. Dayldson, Minister Sunday, April 12 S P:45 a. m: — Church School. n a. m. — Divine worship with special Ea.ster music and sermon. --Prelud«r- “ Crucinx,t! by Paure; of fertory, “ Adontlno, ” by Lemare; postlude, \Hallelujah Chorus/ ’ by Handel; soprano solo, ’ Hosanha.; ’ , by Oranler, Miss Harriet I. Brown; Baritone solo-, '\There Is .a Green Hill Par Away,\ by Gounod, Leslie Pleated;' hymns, \Christ the Lord,* , ALL SAINTS' CHURCH Great Neck, N. Y. Rev. Alexander McKechnle. Rector Good Friday, AprU >* 8 a:*nT.-rHoIy Communion 13 noon-3 p. hi. — The Christ and the Cro«. 4 p. m.-^unlor Lenten Service.. 4:30 p. m. — <Ihurch School choir. \ Easter Even, April 11 6 a. m. — Sunrise; Service (double choir). g;60 and 8 a. m. — Holy Commu nion (no music). 11 a. m. — Holy Communion (church choir). 3 p. m. — Church School festival (school choir). • ■ “ ^Easter Monday and Tuesday 10 a. m.-^oly Communion. Tuesday, April 14 9:30 a. m. — Prayer and-medltalion Photography ARTHUR PEERING 10 a. m.-4 p. m. — Parish Day OuUd. 3:30 class. ■ 4:30 class. ^Wednesday, April 15 p. m. — Girls' p. m. — Boy's Thursday. 8:15 p. m. — Church choir. Friday, April- IT 3:30 p. m. — Church School choir. When you try to photograph a building of any kind, say the home you live In, for example, do you know that color has the effect of varying the length of exposure necessary. Well, It has, and a very great effect. For InsUnce, your house Is paint ed white with green shuttera and roof and la situated where there Is a background of trees', and has a foundation planting of evergreens. Now, you wish to show the house to advantage in your finished print, so make a short exposure when the sun Is casting a shadow which ac centuates the texture of the ma terial of whlcli the house Is built. If shingles, you want uje shingles to show. If you give a long expos ure the white walls will be over exposed\ and on the flnii^ed photo-, graph will show as a white expanse confirmation | no detail, whereas the short exposure will bring out the detail confirmation | the shingles and the shadows ^111 Ji^e,,Uw shingles stand .out itr re^ ^ r THE MJ ANHASSE T PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIk-^i<> Laiin(dTy proup Names Ileadsi Ideas About Things Arthur Smith Ite-electeil By W. 8M1TB No Ptoce To Go , tain of losing as l^iey mwstr hiLve No Ptoce 10 u I caused a tremend- Presidenl Of tNa tifon assau AMOclatir 1, pfls I w. Klngsland Macy surpassed ■ himself in hU recent radio broad- least, which bristled with character- I istlc misrepresentation and the half- f'L\ Davldlca; -/Rise. Glorious Conquer or,\ by Mason; \Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain, ” by Sullivan; ser mon, \Life Eternal.\ by the pastor, Rev. Arthur M. Davidson. Sacra ment' of Baptism . ' Reception of new members. Monday, April 13. 8 p. m. — Men's jnccting. •> \ CHRIST CHURCH. Manh asset Rev. Charles H. Ricker, Rector Good Friday, April 10 , The- services on Good Friday will be Litany and Ante Communion at 8 a. m.; Three Hours ’ Service from 12 Jo. 3 p. m.; Church, School servlce- at 4 p. m„ and Litany at 8 p. m. The choir will sing “ The Crucifixion,\ by Stainer, at the 8 p. m. service.' Saturday, April 11 The rector will be In the church at 3:30 In the afternoon. Easter icven, April 11, to administer the rite of baptism. • r-> --- ----- Sunda y , April 12 The services on Easter Day will be Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. ni.. and Church Behoof Special Easter Service at 4 p. m. The Young Peo ple's Fellowship .will meet at 7:30 p. m. ^ Tuesday, April 14 The Rector's Guild will meet In the p a r is h hou se on Tue sd a y aft c p^\ noon, April 14, at 2.30 p. m. 8T. PAUL ’ S CHURCH Great Neck, N. V. Rev. William Grime, Rector Good Friday — Three-hour SErvlce. The rector will give the meditations. Beater Even — «oIy Baptism p. m. Easter Day 8:30 a, m. — Holy Communion. B a. m. — Choral, Holy Communion and sermon. ■ .c 11 a. mr-Choral, Holy Communion and sermon. 4 p. m. — Ghlldrea's Easter play and-festival, . . Christian Science Lesson-Sermon ''Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?\ is the .subject of the lesson- sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. April 12. Tlie, Golden Text Is: \All flesh see the salvation ■ of God ” . .......... . - ............... ............. Is Risen Today,\ from the Lyra (Euke 3:6). Among the citations which com prise. the lesson-sermon Is the fol- llef. Of course the green leaves on the trees, the evergreens and lawfl will be under-exposed and show as dark masses but you are not interested ln« the background except as a frame for the house. Try an exposure of 1/100 second at F.ll for this monUi, If the house is red brick, then the exposure nyift be longer, about L25 second F.ll sliould be near enough. You see, It Is the light tha*-is Re flected that you use in photography of thU kind and the reflecting power of color varies greatly. Here Is an- approximate table which will illus trate what I mean: Reflection power of various col ors; Paper white,. 80;- Ivory white,, 78; pearl gray, 74; Caen stone, 75; lowing ffo'm , the Bible: \Is any ; ivory, 71; lichen gray, 69; light gray, among you afflicted? let hlm''*pfay. g7; ivpry tan. 64; satin green, 61; . . . And the prayer of faith shall .save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and If he>ave SQih-..,^ark gi;ay, 3?;. French gray, 38; pale mittcr sln.s, they shall be forgiven him, Confe.ss your faults one to anoUier, and pray one for another, tliat_^.4nay -be- healed. The effec tual fervent prayer, of a righteous man avalleth much ” (James 5:13, 15, 18). •' ! The le.s-son-.sermon also Includes the following correlative selections from the textbook of Christian Sci ence, “ Science and Health with Key, to the Scriptures,\ by Mary Baker Eddy: “ The prayer that reform? the sinner and heals the sick Is dh ab solute faith that all thifigs are pos sible to God — a rt^rltual imder- standing of Hlih. ati unselfed love. . . . Prayer, watching, and working, combined with self-immolation, arc God's\ gracious means for accom plishing whatever has been success- silver gray. 57; buff, 4; shell pink, 49; sage green, 48; buff stoD^, 42; ------- o--..- azure, 38; dark tan, 36; sky blue, 35; olive green, 20; card}lnal red, 18; forest green, 18; dark blue'gray. 17. Notice how much light the red absorbs and also the green. How ever. orlljochromatlc film is sensitive to the yellows and greens as well as the blue, while panchromatic film Is sensitive to all color.?, including red. The above table will assist you as you will note that red and green reflect about 25 per cent as much ll^Jit as white. A glossy surface also reflects more light than a dull surface. Study the ab(W6 darefully and you will secure better results when you use your camera again. Did you know that you should never spread meringue upon a hot fully done for the Christianization i pudding or pie? If you do. It will and health of mankind\ (p. 1). ^ j shrink and flatten when you put It Into the oven to brown. Also, if the Christian Science Special Programs oven Is too hot., the meringue will become tough and wrinkled. And if the oven Is too cool, the merlhgup. will become liquid and fall. Arthur H. sinlth, prtaldent of the Vanity iTalr Laundry, Tnc.. of Great Neck, waa re-elected president of the Nauau ■Laundry ’ 'Association at the annual meeting held last week in the association ’ s headquarters in Hempstead. Other officers re-elected were: William Hemple ^of the Walters Laundry Service, vlce-gwesldent; Morris Hirer of the Hempstead Family Laundry, secretary, and Ralph L. Custer of the Federated Laundries of Hempstead, treasurer. The officers and Morris Llebowltz of the Prompt and Improved Laun dries, make, up the board of direc tors. The association, which Includes In Its membership the heads of the outstanding laundry concerns In the county, devotes its interests to good business ethics and the building 'of better ■tousiness-praoHoies:- — • truths which are more, deadly thUh vor^^th.^ downrlgljt falsehood when present ed by a master ^ of sophistry. For tunately. as' U has turned out, his method met with the'fate It ^Stabat Mater ’ Sung By Choir Critic ^*rai8e8 Perform ance Of All Saints ’ . Group _ ^ deserved. Posing again as a knight in shin ing, armor, with the \Old Guard ” presented as the dragon in the piece, it needed no Jt-ray appa-J* ralus to reveal'\ the Repiudlated One 'figure of paintcd'lath and plaster to the many who have become nauseated with his ajmost constant attempts to dis rupt the Republican party in the str.te geherally, and more particu larly .in Nassau county. • Rossini ’ s.' Stalmt Mater was beautifully given at All Saints Church on Palm Sunday evening, by the choir under the directloit of Hugh McAmls, organist and choir master. The soJoist ’ s- were Mary Duncan 'Wiemanii. soprano, Louise Bernliardt. ccxncert •/ controlto, formerly of the Chicago Opera Company, Glen Raffensperger, tenor and David Wordell. bass. The choir never sang more, beautifully; the performance was well balanced and compact and the Inflamma- tus a postlvely thrilling climax. The church was well filled In spite of the rain. This performance was a memorable one. and it is hoped that it will become an an nual event. M. P. D. cause his past record operatei against him. Present-day voters are not being led by' the nose through prejudices engendered by Individuals seeking blind revenge as compensa tion for falllue through their own shortconoings. Mr. Macy has done harm enough, and the time Is close at hand when he will be relegated to thdt condi tion of innucuous desuetude to which his lack of political comprehension and fatal inkbllity to co-operate with better minds have entitled him. He will' not be alone in the ban ishment. His Nassau Coimty echo, Cj. Walter Randall, the $3,0(W-a- month-or-more committeemen, who. believes that others should quit either their moderately salaried jobs or the county committee, will join him In practical retirement from public life. After all, their, situation is rather pitiful. Virtually read out of the Republican i»rty through their own misguided actions, they have no •place to go. ous unnecessary expense to the tax payers; just to flaunt an uncontrol- ed ego. or to satisfy a private feud — In the hands of such people the primary Is not the benefit of which Its authors dreamed. It Is, rather, a possible menace to good govern ment; certainly (turning Ihclr 4jwn words back on them), “ ah Insult to the intelligence of the enrolled voters. ” • Recapitulation Now that all Is over, and the pol icy of the 9tate Republican coih- mlttec to send unlnstructcd dele gates to the national convention has teachers who understand their busi ness; not allowed to degenerate.Into a boon-doggllng eiffort to create jobs for fakers and Incompetents. Tl ’ e \press L — JHrT^Clalre^AT ’ Brown of Mlneola, In' charge of the proposed Na.ssau County pilgrimage to the Republi-, can national convention In Cleve land, is awaiting news from the housing committee concerning room accommodations. Allocations are to be made shortly and there seems to be no reasonable doubt atr tKc mo ment but that the 200 or more ex pected to join the party will be adequately cared for In this respect. P\'\ ^re'Jfnq . . •. •I'\odore.of the. Cljib. Tl,e annu,; and dance 1„1 lield in day evening, j, * attorne.v,s ably receive efp^' the scribes. ^ • 11 Justice o[ Lebkiieclier o[ The Legislature will re-convene after the present racess on April 20. In the meantime, the various com mittees are expected to iron out the budget differences among other problems, so that both the Senate and Assembly may finish' up In Jig time — perhaps two days. Assembly. official opening etl been overwhelmingly ' vindicated by ' mau xieonard W. Hall Is committed the enrolled Republicans of the ^ to an endeavor to bring the Charter state, It is permissible to discuss the primary system ’ further without either rancor or conscious bias. The Macy-Randall-Borah adher ents published an extremely specious letter oh April 1 (All Fools ’ Day), endeavoring to confuse the issue by color-blind arguments which pur- Hl8 sMd fell on stony ground. Luse his oast record operated and vicfe versa. - . great work in the political field, was T^'O of our greatest men. the lat- PEPPERMINT MOUSSE 1 cup small pepperment candies (crushed) 1 tablespoon gelatin 14 cup cold water 14 cup boiling water 2 cups whipping cream Dissolve candles in one eup cream. Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes. Strain candy-cream mix- turc and dlssolve.undlsssoIVed (»ndy and gelatin in the hot water. Add to first mixture and stir over crush ed ice until it begins to thicken. Fold In remaining cup of cream which has been whipped. Mold and chill. A Uest We Forget Suffolk, under .Mr. Macy ’ s intolerj, ant one-man leadership, was alone among the 62 counties of the state to advocate and insist on a delega tion pledged to Senator Borah, no matter what might eventuate'^at the convention Itself. Senator Borah could have pocketed such votes and traded them wherever he wished, as suming the likelihood that the earlier balloting goes against him. As the nii^tterMiow stands, anyone can see that 90 uninstructed, free, Independent, intelligent delegates can accomplish such trading to much better purpose for the party as a whole. If and when the_ occasioi; arises. The spring primary would have been a mere perfunctory affair if the Macy forces had accepted the ruling of the Republican State com mittee. 'By starting this fight — cer- ter stated. Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Hughes and the late Tlie- odore Roosevelt, ‘ were instrumental In the creation of the primary elec tion system. Tliat is true, and be fore it was tried It appeared on Its face to be ideally suited to our detm- ocratlc American conceptions of government as it sliould be. But It didn't work out that way.' Theoretically, the primary gave op-, portunity under vpertain easy re strictions for any enrolled voter In any party to aspire\ for any office, whether or nort he might be select ed by <he leaders of his organiza tion. Theoretically again, any num- *'ber of candidates, fit or unfit, could Inject their names onto a primary ballot. — Naturally and sensibly, however, no party organization worthy the name, operating as It should- every other day in the year, could willing ly fade out temporarily while sur rendering one of Its most import ant futiptions — the selection of suit able candidates for any and every office— to haphazard Ineptitude: A rank-and-flle electorate, unfamiliar In tfffe riiajority of instances with in tricacies of politics and government, was bound to turn to appointed and . trusted leaders for necessary guid ance. That is why the convention systenr still prevails, .Primary or na Primary. Tlirough the courtesy of Uie fol lowing radio stallons'i'Chrlstljin Sci- Scrapple ^ The* Nassau \County Vocational School idea, endorsed by Welfare' Commissioner Edwin \ W. Wallace among others, might develop into one of the best plans yet deylsed for helping young people over the thres hold of Depression, If mistaken con ceptions of the past shall be avoid ed. „ Such a school must be properly organized, thoroughly equipped and staffed with especially trained each week under the allspices ol llie Christian^ Science conunlttee publication for the State of New York: Station WHN, New York City, Sundays, 5:40 p. m„ 1010 kc; station WMCA, New York City, Tuesdays, 10:30 a. m., 570 kc; sta tion' WWIRL, Woodslde, Wednes days, 8 a. m„ 1500 kc. Ernest P. Phillips Chiropractor Port Wathington* N. Y. Phonee: F. \W. IS - MR , iU LI U S X'- message for who do nol believe those in -sMIRACLES We do not ‘ Tvlsb to be misiindM* stood. Wo have tbo highest regard and the utmost respect for ^e cur rent cars of lower prices. They are all' excqptional values ^and worthy of commendation. . However, while they have been progreasing, LaSalU would have. tpJbelkvftilLJIlirflcles to-expeee La Salle to be duplicated in the price ■.rangip below it. To get La Salle style# tfuality and performance, you must . Jbuy a La Salle.^The«« is uq substitute. RANbALL . DONALDSON CADILLAC CORP.. in Mu^DLa N»cK KD. G reat neck . /^/l /jj/ciM I 7// 'TvtoplMM Oiytst Neck 7M MICES LIST AT DETROIT, MICHIGAK bin out of the Senate committee, but Democratic insistence on several amendment)! embracing provisions contained In )ast__year ’ s^ bill,, may render it impossible, ' » . . . Tlie Frank Graham Republican Club of Hempstead,' a colored or- among those which adopted resolu tions endorsing the policy of the School .\ssftfj WillHei] AssocialToii on April 13 l building pn Fred L RedhellK.S'a tary of -the Associalioa . Applic'auon ern Life.\ Mrs. George j f hoste.ss. Mrs. ■ A^ “ hi ‘ baki~v J. Eclw«'<rv,'7 Reeve. Mrs, Eva Cllfforc! H -------------- - ----- wl Flowers You ’ ll want flowers to wear and flowers . __ _ flowers to greet-your friends and flowers up your home. You'll want very, best'^ ” ** course; fresh cut and lovgly _ _ and you.ll 3otui ALLEN'S 'GREENHOtl.:*', LITTLE NECK PARKWAY and NASSAU.slani ■he PHONE: BAY ’ SIDE ,l)-3/.S(i ind le ’ c Prompt Delivery ues 1 - V-: Special Attention to All ALFRED ALLEN, Pra)) , and to 1 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Givt yaur chilli correct A. rme® ppar ffoH ALL Better Body Heal\ A ^ '^HERE ’ S a close relation between th* ^ 1 I general health — and the way she holds hef . Ease, grace and “ poised ” balance are helped by Dr. Posner ’ s Shoes. This scientific footwear^ :^ '■.(5 give yo^r child perfect posture. ’ With a ture she oaooot.h«F4t,.«. Mggtng chest, curved spine, or other body ill* different styles of Dr. Posner ’ s Scientifii^^*\ ’ ^^ little boys and girls, in Elkskin, Patent \A Calfskin, and other materials. J2.95 to $^^5 [ FREE Foot Examtn0^\ .CHIROPODIST IN ATTENDANCE FROM 10 A. M. TO 7 P. M. NASSAU BOOTEll 64 Middle Neck Rd, Tel. 2172 * Shoes Fitt^ By Fleuro$copt\
