{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, April 24, 1936, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-04-24/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-04-24/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-04-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-04-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
THE MANHASSET PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL' 24, 1936 iiattliaBBPt pppBB Entertainments U4 n«iidotiw'V«td,' ttaoiamet Phon*7 OreM Neck lilb Teleflwne Mantras^ *1141 > , _______ Bropaon W. Orlscom, Publlahei Mae Dennler, Editor N*W Y( OFFICE: 651 FIFTH AVENUE blophcne: Vanderbilt 3-6423 ^ BnUired ai Second | ciau Matter on June 6, 1934, at the Poet <3f- Aoe In Manhaaset. N. Rate: $2.00 Per Year In Advance rKMAL ^rOfUAI ■-imm FRIDAY. 'APRIL, 24. 1936 - PREVENT FIRE WASTE The nutipna! fire io.s.s, after several years in which it showed a slow but e.ncouraj<inKly steady decline, is risinK. The upward trend has been maintained durini? a number of recent months. ' Friday, April ?4, 19.V) FA(\lDLe Strand :Pr»/r//ionrt/ Sohiitr Three l.ive Ghulls F 1 .U 8 IIINC Uicw: Ktnndihe .tune The Pre-vietu, Murder F i . umivo RKO; C'hlUry Vodnr Song and DaHie Man 0 *T NcK Fl,-iyhmue: (^flie Chan at Ihr Circiii H fmpsti ) Kiviil'r ('\iinilry Doilor Rohin Hood of l:ldo[iida H 1 CK 8 VI.K Ffayhmisc Saturday Night Penny It'iir /.AMA i C a ' Valenci-i : Thise Three The Leather net hs Gai ’ r Landed L ti . N ck Little' Serk? Petii/led Foreit Orrr H y 'L yric: Story of f.ouu Pat- Jeiir / Hr W.ASH Hracoii 'I'lail of l.oneiome / , Bohemian (iirl ° j R dscyn ,K.i>^yn Si[jirk-tstand^ Moonlight on the, I ’ fairie Saturday, 'Afijn I 2 \ 1 V.l6 F ar MOI. e atratui Ptofesiional Soldier Three l.ife (ihrjsit I'l.usmvr, I arw ; Klondike Anne The Pre-vieie 'ilorder r , RKO : .Ctronhy Dottor Shng and ITirriie Man Colleen The blajne for this can be laid to one thinK: Human carelessness — -a term which includes a moltitude of sins. Few of us think about fire. Few of us take the trouble to learn the. .simple le.ssons that would enable us |<; iit .\ ck i’ Iayh,)ii no expense. Few of/us realize that the entiiie community | . must help pay f(ff es^tw fi« ‘ that occur.>^in hijrher taxes I'lnyin-nse : une.ii ay luket and inaiirahce rates, in lost business, in destroyed op-, portunities/ for industries and individuals, in business stagnation^ ' . ' Some of the greate.st fires have started from .seeming ly harmle.ss origins. One grea.sy. rag in the corner, of your garage could* become the focal pctint for a'blaze that would de.stroy a hundred homes. So could old, amateurishly repaired electric wiring. So could the cigarette you threw away without looking to see where It fell. So could the leaky flue which you ’ re going “ to have repaired on some distant tomorrow that may never come. The overwhelming majority of fires result from such obvious buzzards .as the.se.. They c o.sL u s hundreds of millions of dollars a year,, and cause an indirect lo.ss Beveral times as great — Infinitely more' important, they destroy thousands of lives. You :md your neighbors can take the steps that will make your community safe — that will lower fire loss 75 per cent. It is worth the small effort required. K»» ’ fiiK nrrti wKrtt or \SPRING yt THt YEA* or out ZbtD 1936 Tuesday. April 28, 1936 F armdm Strand: Prisoner of Shark Island F lushing l,oew . “ i nguarded Hour Supersprrd A Fi.U 8 ll.SG RKO: Country Dodor Song and Damr Man C;*T.J'icit Playhiuist: Sutter ’ s Gold HeMPrn) Rivoii: Country Doctor Robin Hood of Eldorado H icksvle Flayhninc: Bohemian Girl Road Gang « — ....... . J amaic .A Valencia: Ehese Three The LesUkernreks Have I^ndfd L ti . JicK Little fivek :J- aite of 'Bugle . ■Inn^ ---------- ■■ ' Bohemian Girl O yst B y Lyric: Petrified Enirrst lyidonv Erom Monte Carlo . ' F t W ash Beacon: Modern Times Jt^i'e Before Breakfast Ro.suVV Roslyn : East of Java Kind Lady » ALMANACK CONT a IN iji J q ' BESIDES ASTRONO.MlCAm^' A G reat VARyETv oy USEFUL AND 'M t ■. ■ JUDGEMENT AS THE SPEEDOMETER , Much has been .said in recent months regarding the Beed_ for motor vehicle drivers to think le.ss hastily on j :the road. ImpulsivcnesR is held responsible for the larg- I est portion of automobile accidents.^ New York ’ s recejit ; safety convention, how.ever, had a different note, no i doubt in.serted to take advantage of the presence of a ; large nupiber of automobile ma'nufiicturers. Valuable suggestions were offered by Ddan A. Fales, ; automotive engineer of. MiissHchuaetts-lnstitutc of Tech- !i nology, who pointed out, among other things, that ' eBgfnes have been deyetoped to a point far in excess • of the road-holding, steering and braking'abilities of the T average machine. * 1- Blit tl;^e main .safety point ' lies in knowing the mechanical limitations of the automobile and driving ac- cordingly. Any\ vehicle in good ‘ condition is safe when I handled by a driver who knows tts capabilities and limitu- ^ tions. There is no engineering aub.stitute' for: codrteay and common sense. , . “ , ^ II Church Notices If'esiern Courage J \M MC.A V«lencia: Thest Three The Leathf met ks Have Landed. L ti , .N' ck Lilije Xeck Petrified Eori-st UV 8 T B y I.y,ric T^.n-Eisted , Every Night at Eight Pr W.Asil Bfacdii: Trail of Lonrsomr Pine Bohemian'' Girl r Rosi.y.s Ktislyii : Shark Island Moonlight on the Prairie ,, SAINT PAUL ’ S CHURCH I enue and Ninth Street | Great Neck, N. Y. iV. William Grime, D.D., Kectoi Sunday. April ,26 E a. m. — Holy Communion, i. 9:46 $. m. — Church School, lit a. m. — Morning Prayer gnd Friday, May 1 Friday\ May 1. being St. Philip and St, James' Dn.v, there will be a celebration of the Holy Commun ion at 8 a. m. The Yoiing People's ' Pelfow.ship will glvt the Booth Tlarklngton play. “ InUmate.Strangers, ” oiv«Frl- - . day evening. May. 1. »t a n ’ cloclc. M l .. Tu “ «tay.. April 28. [ It will be given In the ,Parish ’ p,: m. — Olrl Scouts. ' . j House auditoruim and Uckfts',Buoy- -. i/-4leOtOT's Office Hours. | be purchase from members ' of the Fellowship. .Sunday, April 26 . 1936 K. v RM dle Straixl : Prisoner, of Shark Islanii. F lush I so Loew. Klondike . I line. The l ‘ ril-v^-ii' Murder F lush NO RkO: Country Dodor ^ Song and Danie Man , U r T N ck I ’ l.iyliDiisr; Colleen Rohin Hood' of Eldorado ■}-HEMl*saa»^Rivi)li : Country Doi lor Rohin Hood of Eldorado IllCKSVi.E, Flayliiiusc : Itoheiniaii ’ Girl Road Gang . - ------- -- J.VM.UCA Valeii(;i.T ; Th,ese Three The Lrillherneiks Have l.andejf\ L ti . N ck l-iiilt* NeeK : Toiee of Bugle . .Inn O y . st By L a T ic : boHove the Fleet F t W a ^ m i\enrta\ :i Modern Times Love llel'irr Breakfast R osivn Koslvn : Personal Maid's • Sei'rel Spanish Cape Mystery ■Monday, April 27 , 19 , 16 . I'tRMlH.E Stiaiul: Prisoner of Sliatk Island ^ f'Li'.smNG-Loriv r /fnni ' The Pr.e-view Murder F lush . ng KKO: Country Doctor Sung and . Dam e Man r- * IjRT i\cK Flayhmise : Colleen ^ — Rohin Hood of Eldorado' IIE.VIPSTI) Kivoli: Country- Dodor Rohin Hood, of Eldorado IIiCKSVLE Flayhoiise: Buiielnian Girl Road Gang < J amaica Valnuia; Thrsr ’ Three The Leathernecks Have Landed L tl N ck Little Ncrk : Toite of Bugle ■'Ints ' Bohemian Girl UvsT B y Lyric: Eollov. Jhe Fleet TX-WAJIillkaam.>, Timer Ipve liefrirr Breakfast K iw W n • RoSlyti : PeYsomil Maul's Serret VVcdnc.sday, .April 29 , I 93 ( T AltMm,S *Stram| -. WeU Fl.USlItNG f.nctv: I'nguardrd Hour Suprrspred F lush N g KKO: Country Doctor Song and Duncr Man — tiRT N ck Flayluiuse : Sutter's ' Gold H emp . sti ) Kivrili: Country Dodor Robin Hood of EldoriTdo HtCKjvi.E Flayhouse; Farmer in the Del! ‘ Yotr .\fiiy Bf Next J amaica , Valencia : These Three The Lriilhrrnecks Have Landed L ti . N ck Little .Neck : Farmer in the Dell Here Comes Trouble OV.ST Bv Lyric: Petrified Forest Il'idov; Erom Monte Carlo F t W ash Beacott: Charlie Chan the Circus ^ Three Godfdthn s < I THESE DAYS 1 ^ By J ulian M ason | 'rhursd-iiy, April 30, 1936' F ar . moi . e Straiul: Ghost Goes ICest • F lushing L ocw : I'nguarded Hoiir . Suprrspred F lusiing RKO: Country Dodor ■ Song and- Daaie Man ( ’ ,11 r N ck I ’ lavliotise : Lady of. Secrets Garden Murder Case. H fmpsti ) Kivoli: Country Dodor M'lbin Hood Ilf Eldorado lliCKsvLE Flayhouse: Earmer in the Dell You May lie Next J amaica Valencia: 'Thrsr^Tlirrr \ Th'c Leiilhrrnei ks Have Landed l.Ti, N ck Little Neck: Earmer in the Dell Here,^C.omes Teg'iible- O yt B y Lyric: Ttail of Lonesome Pine F t Wysti Heiiruu : J. ’ hnrlic Chan , 7 l! — I the Cirrus ■ — fj Three Godfathers R osi . yn Roslyii; Story of l.ouis Pas teur ON TRAtJK TEAM Eugene Jagenberg of Great Neck was named today by coach Donald McGinn as a member of the Rutg ers Pieparatory School track teany which will carry the maroon colors in the George School Intei-scholas- tlcs at'. George School, Pa.-, on May 2, Jagenherg Is one of 16 members of one of the finest track .s<iuad.8 in the bl-story of the school. A has been .scheduled for May 14, It also was announced today by Coach McGinn. The Uepithiicaiis iidd Off Biufly , , ' In t^eir hrst step in the Presi- dcnti.il campaign, the Republicans have put their wrong foot io;w'arcl. Their national ^comiWttec h a s cho,sen. as \keynoter ” for the con vention, Senator ne _ .Frx- cLe rJ.c k C,. ’ ” Steiwer, of Ore gon. If tve are to have a c;un- paign of high principle .and logic! against M r . Roosevelt, hardly any more unlit spokesman I than Senatoc “ Steiwer could be imagined. He is known all over the country as the TTreml of the Veteran. ’ ’ He led in saddling upon the .nation a sold ier debt of $2,500,000,000. , And now he is to \keynote ” for a party that must paramountly attack the New' Deal for its reckless spend ing! The cynicism of such a choice is astounding. Its stupidity is disheartening. , ' The \Ijherats\ Brmight It To Us We have the Republican \lib- er.Us\ to thank for it. Mr. Steiwer, as the committee met, was touted as being \.iccept.able to Mr. Borah.\ Hence... the conservatives acceptcxl him, the liberals»'went along and the choice was made unanimous. There was very little cour.ige or character in such a prtxeeding, about-as miicli as there-were in the. SertUlor ’ s votes for I'YAj the AAA amendments and the labor disputes act. . Furthermore, Senator Steiwer. .is already being talked of as the man who, through his posihon .as temporary chairman of the conven tion, might \break a deadlock ' and win the Presidential nomination, as did Senator Harding, of unfortun ate memory. The whole thing .smacks of the preci.se danger which prindplcd Republicans are ' most arixious to avoid. ' .r W 'tU Mr. Borah ‘ Blackmail Vtrrther ? Mr. Borah^ having been success ful in levying upon the Republican convention his bRTckmail in con nection with the choice ol tempor ary chairman may w-ell be encour aged to levy it. even more strong ly, in connection with the choice of ■ a Presidential nominee. He lias- ■ knowir thul'^lan- don won't do. This is.a perfect ly unrcMsonable opposition. Lan- don is not a le.'ichbnary. Before the K.insas Governor ’ s boom em erged, he was knqwn as \a liberal\ .somewhat consen ’ atizcd by office.\ What sounder combination could the. I^eralism wish!*' Logically, Mr. Borah should be made, more reasonable by having the tempor ary chairmanship thrown to him. But it is an illogical rule of human conduct that the first yielding to bl.ickmai! increases instead of de creases the demand of the black- . mailer. The national committee would have done better to meet the Borah threat sternly at the start, c\;en at the cost ’ of \harmony\ tp which, by fh^ way, Mr. Borah is not .It all committed: P.i'csiJeiilhil Primaries Hate Then Usefulness Mr. Borah's pathway through the Presidential preferential primaries ought to bring out a word as *to the usefulness of that rather dis- pised instrument of democratic gov ernment. It will be useful to .get an idea of his real voting strength. His Liilurc to get a deleg.ite in New York meant nothing, except to show an utter lack of a popular upri.sing in his behaj|t. In the II linois farming districts, he did sur prisingly well; ^ut, after all, he didn ’ t carry the ‘ .state. . Wisconsin went solidly for himf .but Wiscon sin is, and has been lor ' years,., a Republican maverick. We shall now go on and see what happens to him in Ohio, New Jersey and Cali fornia. The pnxess is, as I say, useful.. Before the Republican ..convention leaders give Mr. Borah the whole earth, they might find it Profitable to get an estimate of now^ much he ca»- hurt his patty when, and it. he sulks or bolts. ■ such ifaciliti.es.. Thfs place has grown rapidly within the last five years anti the villages of Floral Park and New Hyde Park have boat Road m Great Neck, has hungL --f,,, ^ more rapid growth .all-along the Reminiscences William Ninesling, proprietor \of the Half-way house on the Steam out a new sign. iiMo IBflrtnesday, April 29 * !H0 ^ m. — Rt»uts. io Tljuradky. April 30 pB p. m.-^-Ohoir Rehearsal, w p. m. — Sea Scouts. * V, Friday. - W p. m. — ScouLs. Saturday, May 2 .i-.xn.-rHoly Cominunloii. L — Junior Choir Rehearsal. ALL SAINTS ’ CHURCH OreaJ Neck, N. Y. Rev. Alexander McKechnie, Rector ____ ^Iday, April 24 3;30 p. m. — Church School Choir. - p. m. — Scout TYoop 108, Sunday, April 26' 8 a. in. — Holy Communion. \5T3S H. m. — Church School; Mornjng Prayer, ^ s - . U' a. m.-^Mdrnlng Prayer , and Sermon. Rev. J. V. Cooper, Christ ODIST EPISCGPAI, CHURCH , Northern Boulevard jBMitt Neck, N. Y. ' Br M. Davidson, Pastor I Church, Lynbrook, speaker jhiadair, . April 26 I ot . — O liurcU School. Worship. April 27 iu County, Police yn this program M B. Oattey with and the Astarte Evelyn Plested, no: Madeline Dy- ' Mid Rudolph Ine K. y. er, fteclor 96 ond Sun- \IBETW Monday. April 27 a p m. — YctaSg'People'S''Fellow ship. Tuesday, April 28 j - 10 a. ’ in.-.4 p, m. — Parisli pay Guild. ■ 8 p.^' m. — Adult connrmatlon Class. Wednesday, April 29 3:30 p. m. — Girls ’ Confirmation Qlass. p, ip.^y8! .Connrmatlwxi Thursday, April 30 8:1b p. m — Church Choir. Friday, May 1 2:30 p, m. — Altar Chapter, TO GET WPA FUNDB Lester W. Herzog, upstate WPA administrator, this week announcedi~ the Bllooatldn ol. $12,718 for a work reltel, . project to Unclude exterior and Interior painting of school .buildings in Great Neck. The High Kensiugtdh. Lakevltle 'and 'Xtran- dale schools are affected $nd-it Is expMted that 36 men will til ployed for_8 period of four iASEBALL ^ the way you like it! » 'Patterson write baseball stories that .have the snap and thrill of a circuit dout...accurate^ in every detail, too. No fiction. They pitchy * thei r stuff straight. Start catching u p wt^h i the big-leaguers toniorrpw. Order from your newsdealer or telephone PE 6-4000. -• -I ....... NEW YORK etalb 3feibuttc Walter -Gray, the champion checker player ol East'Williston, was badly defeated at Griffin's store last week. . V '* * * ! Mi.ss Katie Thomas of Westbufy is the pwner of a fine terrier, which she prizes very highly. Terry_Morgan of \Port Washing ton, the popular bicycle teacher, has his hands full, teaching the yourig folks to ride. Some of his latest pupils are Mrs, Dr. Cocke. Mi.ss M. Treadwell and Miss Elsie Car- pentef. . Tlie jYeoplc of Mineola are ex pecting the rapid transit trains to be run to this village soon. As the •; \Tong Island Railroad Company ’ s,, __ _ ^ c tracks are u.scd there is but little* the entire Island, extr^ outld^y cccjuitcvl to ^ivc us line. It I'S proposed to establish tele phone connections with Mineola^ the lirie connecting at New Hyde Park and Hicksvillc. The_ public phone w(ll be at Allen ’ s'Hotel. ' Roslyn needs a good dentist, and a practical tailor, one^ who could renovate as well as make .cloth- ing. . ^ ^ ^ The biq'dc has come to stay, not as a\ toy, a plaything, but as a means of locomotion t(> human beings. Unl«s all signs fail, the conlifig season is to be a prosperous one for Long Island. The outlook is ex cellent for a decided boom tor Roslyn Nenes, April 17, 1896, WOODBURY FARMS Only tts Own Products Order Your Hatching ^gs Early White Uirhorn. PheewinU Barred Rocks Rhode Island Reds Mallard DuSs Geese Turkeys Orders Should Be \ “ 'T eese laced for Day Old • ' Gvade-A Milk and C«i 35 DELIVERED BY PRIVATE ESTATE MILK ROUTE ' SyoM^, L. I. - Phone, Syoooet 609 Spring Dance At Yacht Clui| Is Brilliant Social I More than 300 members and guests attended the Spring dance ‘ on Saturday night at the Manhas- set Bay Yacht Club. A numbet of cocktail preceded the affair Com modore Egbert Moxham of Great Neck and Mrs. Moxham, Mr. and Mys. Daniel Rugg of Port Wash ington and Dr. and Mrs. Carl pflug of plandome were among those who entertained. Among tho.se present were: Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Moxham, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Moxliam, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. David Wil son, Mr. and Mrs.^Rohert W.JiT-as- er, IJoward Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mott Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. George Tliayer and Mr. and Mrs. Setli Thayer. ’ Others were; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Small. Mr. and Mrs. Robert j C. ‘ Fred ' Richards. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. James Mox- I Robert D. Teller. L H 8j ham, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ruck- Jeannette Collette. Pau] gaber. Miss Morton du Pont. Mr. I Jr,, William Heidc, and Mrs. Edward Roesler, Jr., Mi.ss ^worth, P. H. Watkins Alberta Edwards and Rodney Ed- IP. Alker. wards, Mr. and Mrs ing, Mr, and Mrs and Charles and Also; Mr. and Mrs r ,, rey, Mr. and ,Mn. R oi , ush, Mr. and Mrs, ctip, der. Mf. aha-\Mrs: ir,! Mr. 'and Mrs, Jathej Mrs. Ruth Browning v, ! Charles Theodore Jbiies i Mrs. Gabriel .Giannlnt l M rs. Rodman DeKay, jj, J Roy M. Llnooln, Mr. and 1 drew Nel.son, Mr, anti 0 Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr. anti Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. John,Purs(i] Mrs. W. H. BralTeman, ] Mrs. G ’ eoi-ge n Gjttorii Mrs. Charles m Ynting^J Mrs . Harry - Raytieefc. Mi ( Walter H, Voelbel. m - , Stewart Enscoe Also; Mi.s.s Virginia CliarJ Pretlil Willis bod Addresses PTA o ‘ e Lakeville Group Hears Talk By Superinleiid- , ent Of Schools ^ The school was cited as one of the most important influences 111 a child ’ s life by •Willis' E. D.odge, superintendent of Great Neck schools, in i ta'H on Tuesday eve- .ning before the Lakeville Parent- Teacher Association. He pointed out that of the 45.000,000 children in the United States. 28,000,000 of them attend school. Other agencies seen as influ ences .by Mr. Dodge are the radio, scout movement, the automobile and amusement centers such as Coney Island. He . described the motion picture as ''the -greatest recreational factor\ and said that properly supervise<k. ft ' may\ have great educational, value. \ After the program thf teachers were feted at a reception in the cafeteria. Mrs, Fred W. Young headed the committee. The Great Neck High School or chestra, 'i&irected by Howard \V. Prutiing. played. HAVE GREE N ROOM N ITE Max Flgman and his wife, the former Lolita- Robertson, star of .several Broadway productions, ap peared .together- Jn-.4i-<»Be-aet — phty Monday night at '' the Green Room Nile of the Great Neck of the Great Neck Pla'ycrs. Also in the cast was their daughter. Miss Lolita Pigman, Miss Barbara Black artd Edward Mansell. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Grant of Mui\sey Park pleased the audi ence with a number of black-dlUs. PLAN ANNUAL FETE The annual strawberry' festival Of All Saints ’ Church, Great Neck, will take place on June 12' from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The commit tee is 'arranging some new fea tures for the bazaar. ^ The usual children ’ s carnival will be staged In the afternoon. Supper will be served. TO GIVE RECITAL Hugh MoAmis, organist and choirmaster of All Saints ’ church Great Neck, will give a recital at 8;30 p. m. on April 2« ” Tn\ ’ '(he Little Church Around the Corner at , 1 ^st 29th^ Street, New York City. Mr. McAmls designed a new Christian ScieJ Lossoii-Sen \Probation After Dea;r.'t subject of the lessoii-sf.-j; Churches of Christ,' Sunday, Aliril 26 The Golden Te.xt is; the God and Father o: Jesus Christ, wiiich a® his abundant mercy us a^ain unto a lively ht^l resurrection of Jesas the dead\-(I Peter 1; Among the citations whid prise the le.sson-sermon l!( lowing from the Bible: ' I say, brethren, that blood cannot inherit tin of . God ; neither doth inherit incorruption. Beltohl you a mystery; We shilf sleep, but we shall alflie ’ a .... .So when- thi.s have put on incorruptioiu mortal shall have put tality, then shall be pass the saying ;lut Death is swallowed tijitf (I cor. 15:50, 51.54).' The lesson-sermon ahol the following correlatite I from the texlbool: ol Scieoce, ‘ ‘ Science and.Bsi Key to the Scribiurcs, ” ! Baker: \We know tha changed ‘ in the twin eye,! when the. last sound; but this last calldj cannot \come till mortahjf ready yielded to each In the grgjtiJi of- JJhrt* ■gf ” (p. 2»1). Great Neck IMiysfl Are ■Iiivilcfl Tot Drs. Curtis H .\funciel ward K. Porter, nf Gte have been Informed al ■ Diagnostic Clinic at the Waldbrf-A.sloria New York City, next J#| nection with tlrr Convention of the Amerit* opathlc Association. Both^ ans have be^ 1 invited » ’ at the 'Clinic 'any pr^ which may have ticvelopw^ practice. This Diagnp-stie conducted so that physW obtain for disease conditioii.s oppot® a thorough examination WJ of ^steopJ^Uric specialist®' perlenced in some paftiett* Uf disease. No aB't ’ tnpt to treat pt rtlen t s ' at- the i aminatlons will be summarized diagnosis oygan which recently was installed | to the osteopathic physkf in the church and will give the \ case it Is, with as Ub procedure of ne»^ opening* recital... How akout a new Imsband • We iiieait ill Bring hiin along to the Trayinore. 1x1 him ale^.let brwiihc sst» ibit le' , liim snooze on the sun decks, let hin^lnAtge himself in the retinue of appetizing dishes of French origin. Play golf witli hi,„_ ijjiu chair riile* or a canter along the beach. You ’ ll HAVE a new husband, and by the same token — he ’ ff have • new wife! Rales from $5 European —with meali »»• THAfMORE I T Y
