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Drama Gnild ' To Give Play Great Neck Ap pear In Show At -Bay- side School On Beacon Screen Pleasing f I it.. Members of the York Guild will j present .. ‘ ‘ Three-Cornered Moon' ’ | JL II. C u their first , performance of the , ^ year, at Bayside High School on the evTOlng Of May 8. Tlie affair j CHIX)E .lAMI. O. will be for the, benait of the Par-! if y^u jjvp within fali^'distance of ent-Teachers ’ 'Association of P, S. jfjjg seashore and are fortunate •4, Little Neck, and the O. O.j enough to have a car, It Is easy to _of Bayside High School. ^pt^rsuade the i6an\af the house to In the ca,st will hie Beatrice j lay a.slde his paper and take yoa Price of Flushing: Charles jHarlow out for a real shore feast, . of Great Neck; Prank Hynes ofj y^nd why? Men may not be even Flushing; Betty Stlkeman of Lit-^ t^nipted by the family menu -that tie Neck; Bill O'Hanlon of Flu.sh- Lffers o n^ little ,servic« of flsh sa nd- ing; Martha Jane MeCloy ‘ of f t^jehed in lyetwcen' the regulation Flushing; Bus.sell Berthel of Bay-1 soup, vegetaOic.s anc dessert. But side; AlbCTt Hlavac. of Little Ncck;|ipt them contemplate ail all-flsh Florence Cahfu.ss of Flushing; menil, wilii an assortment of this Miss Stlkeman Is the .president ahd Uiat. and the meal has much j of the guild, and Clara Caryl, who, tlie lure of a c.'inlly counter spread' iwas Clare Stratton of , the stage. ' before a sweet-toothed little boy. ^ U director. William Welnmann, shore dinners at best are expen- ^ o i • I dancing of Little Neck is Stage manager. i sive, when one mu.st \go out ” fori Stilly Kiler.s, Eddie Cantor and William Frawley inj r , -oft -iGceat;,why not. thca\ 7 >l»nTar ‘ afr.'TTrtW'^^ Me IMnkr^ ’ tile i>6P-^yed cdmedTah ’ s “ There. Neck and Hop< ‘ Smith of Little casional treat of this kind to, be t pew Samuel Goldwyn mu.sical e.xtravayranza which is Neck ’ a.s his assistanis. ihtberi ^ served within the home?-Even n I playinjf at the Reacon Theatre in i ’ ort WashiiiKton to- Lepke of Little Neck Is stage^^car- you live 1.000 miles from the water | (|,jy ,jp^j galurday. . . • penter; Albert Hlavac, scene paint-|jt can be uccoinplis hed in these | - - Powell, Keeler ■Are Teamed In Musical Film i Popular Screen Lovers Star In ‘ Colleen ’ ,. Coming Here Those Inimitable .screen lovers. Dick Powell with ,|jjneful songs on his lips and Ruby Keeler with her rhythmic dancing, together with Joan Blondell and JacK Oakle, Huge Circus To Pitch Tent In Brooklyn ‘ Greatest Show On Earth Offers New Features This Season with one hundred double-length rallrQad cars, bearing 1600 people. ' Airican' pigmy elephants, African | pongurs, seven herds of full-sized j elephante, 1009 menagerie animals | appreciati ^ BETTY REILLY and FLORENCE % tvish to thank all their patront for making their first bmineu year a splendid success. THE DRESS COTTAI tnd-B.mum a Biiw comwneaj:| Cutter Mill Road ' Phonedmptrials ■ ' mi ^.tii a_i. — _. I n f Ml ' ! > . a ^ \Colleen which _comes w the ^eacon Theatre on Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday. • , in ■'addition to the tour stars. .Circus will arrive in Brooklyn Mon day. May 11, six days for after noon and^night exhibitions. The circus Is especially elated- er; Katheryne Hewlett of Little! good .shipping days. Heck, publicity; Henry Struss of| Have It a surprise dinner, on some lUttle Neck, electrician; Mary andi languid .spring evening, when the ~ .rol Light of Orent Neck, prop-j man least expects it. Use your larg- ertlesr\ ^St, “ naitesi'iily bowrYonr eenrer- ------- -- ------ -- - I piece! In the bowl , i^lace a small Jar of growing wrii-s of plants; fill around U wTtii water, to make a White* Bre*ak« 50 Straight To Win Is Victor In Registered Skee* Shpot At Mineola Saiturd^y By breaking 50 straight targets, ‘ -White was the winner of a rcgl- skeet shoot over the Mineola of- the Nassau Trapshooting Garden Department, Club To^Stage A Flower Show the cast, whic^ Is one of- the most U^js season over the amazing suc- notable ever assembled for a pro-Jggss'of the Big Show's sensational ductlon of thls-type. Includes Hugh ! new super-feature — the first herd Herbert. Louise Fazenda. -P«uli of African pigmy ' elephants (tiny Draper, Marie Wilson and a score j t,u(.Rers that years ago attained of. other famous names be.sides two ! tiieir full growth) ever to leave the hundred beauUful chorus girls and i depths of darkest Africa; and the youths. first herd of African elephants TheixL-AaJ^'tsro-'big; \Spectacular j ever to set foot in America.- \nie specialty numbers created and 1 weird midget pachyderms are ac- staged by Bobby Connolly, formerly j companied by a herd of miniature I dance director for... the Zie,gfelcl ! African po'hgurs, world's smallest | Follies and other New York shows. | beasts of burden. These new ,im-i ‘ portations have taken America by storm. Send Us Your - - Blankets • ■**;-* — --- — -.T neui Sub-committees working under ■ man's Club which was organized in pond for .several baby goldfish such | the direction of Mrs. C. W. Cou.sens. 1916. On as you can gel at the dime store. j general chairman, are handling de- ' George V. Bullen, Mr.S. walter'Vree- As an appetizer, .serve a deftclous tails for the Flower Show to be land and Miss Harriet' tVlilte. Since shrimp Imbedded In jemon-flavored staged at Community House on June . that time Uje department has taken gelatin mixed with 'a little cocktail 3 under the auspices of the Garden j an active part in. flower .show ex- sauce or red pepper hash. Then ; tleparlmenl of the Woman ’ s Club j hibltlng both locally and in other have-aJeream fish stew garnished.i and the Great Neck Garden Club, [comniunlties, Mrs. P. L. Keays was with minced Jrarsley and crisp water Mrs'. L. M. Clark lieads tlie cluE chairman of the first Long Island crackers; followed by. fried scallops departmenL lylr^ Theodore Bushing Federation Flower Show. The de-, and bacon with tartar .sauce, French Is president of the Garden-Club. (purtment financed and managed fried potatoes, and a salad of spring j .Mr-'i. Jules Rosenthal - is vice- the plantings ^t the Kensington kturday.. TWenty-slx gunners ■ greelw-- Pre.sh lemon meringue tarts chairman. Other .workers are Mrs. lart In the event;- tie for the second Bogie and 49. In the and Arrandale 'Schools. will make the finest kind of finish : P. Schuyler Vim Bloem, judge*; The Garden Club was organized for such a meal — plus extra good ^Mrs. Kenneth Plumb,-printing: Mrs. about six years ago. The roadside coffee. And the efforiIc.ss way In'j Herbert S. May, publicity; Mr.sJ cbinmittee, under the leadership Hunter L. pe|alour, staging: Mrs. ! of Mrs.. L T. McKnight, was re- Louls J. F. Moore, properties and i sponsible for the planting of ever- transportation: Mrs. L. M. Clark, greens at the Cutter Mill Road packing: .Mrs. Herbert W., Taylor, entrance to Great Neck and^donated hoste.s.ses : Mrs. Arthur W. Mearns, the first hundred dollars for the entries: Mrs. John J. Arm.strong, ’ station Plaza planting. Last year .treasurer and Mrs; — Josep?Y~DgjY5.-T5og\iuTip bulbs were planted. Thef hue. dismantling. | Club also planted dogwood and as- The fir.st flower show In Great j-sisted In the establishment of the Neck was staged 15 years ago by I bird sanctuaiv on the High School the Garden department of the Wo- ' campus. . ^ ------- - ---------- ------------------- which Uie ineaT was acquired by the ft. Bogie was ‘ “ the ’ winner by I ’ ' “ -■ ’ banci will make him-swear that ho .shore dinner jie ever tasted cap Total ' seemed half so good. I so I 50 spooiLs lo replaee Uie shabby.^ worn-, J ” J out ones. A bright new painted ,50 j tray a.s a change from the stained sj old one A fresh dish mop, or a half . 50 ' dozen of those sturdy colored dish so I cloths that are knotted Ih spots to give a rougher washing surface. Also a couple of new steel wools for pan : “ ^*** ’ i**Iy Girl To \larrv scraping, and a brisk new vegetable t Ylllp- Law GrUfiliale . -rr*; T ” . ' ^ The engagement- of Miss Juliet *^e simplest way to remove stains Catharine Baldwin irom porcelain sinks and tubs or . j i. » i SsS'a Sou 5 “ ** Tl ■' WlUlaL-B.'W^ir\^rSr':'NlcS menus with a cloth d.pped In kero- c., Harold Taylor ________ __ of New 1^ork. Miss Baldwin, who is the daughter of the late William A. Baldwin of Baltimore and the laae Mrs. Baldwin also of Balti more, Is a graduate of Brearley School and later went to Bryn Mawr College. She made her de but at the Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore In Oklahoma City Is employed with the law firm of Sitllivan_& Crpm- ■well. He is a 'graduate of Yale University, where he belonged Delta Kappa Episilon, and Yale Law School. , ’ “ a NapkioB Placed 01 Fil* III Kouio (if tlie sninller cafoi Ir frartce regular patrons file thqli ndplil'i* In a type of ruck. Tbe« are lascil once a week foe tbt 1933 jiow «f.y ‘ t .5'nes ........... ........ FRANKLIN SHOPS Dick Powell is the serious-mind- | ed young manager of an estate for I a rich and flirtatious uncle, who 1 had purchased a modiste .shop for * a .2glrl friend, ’ - . ] tlick falls in love ^Bh the ef- ' ficient secretary of tl » shop, and j ma-nages to win her 1 eart after a the committee were, Mrs. , of'entanglemen ; filled with hilarious comedy for ne audience, althoi||9i heartbreak! ig to the young Tteers- He alsc sings three .song.s. ^ Mi.ss KeelmHias the role of the secretary, and introduces- some re markable tap dancing, both by her.seH and with that wizard of the stage, Paul Draper. *' Just Two Golddiggers Jack Oakle and Joan Blondell portray a pairv^of golddiggers out for all the loot they can get out of the-reccentric millionaire, a role played by Herbert. His wife, a hysterical society womany con-- stantly upset by her husband ’ s philanderings. is portrayed by Louise Fazenda. Draper, the famous interpreta tive dancer of Broadway, makes his film bow in this picture. He has been the rage of New York and in this picture is said to do some of his finest lyric dancing. Other Ijnportant -members of the member of the New York Junior j past include Marie VVllson, Luis League. | Alberni. -Hobart Cavanaugh, Ber- Mr.\ Taylor who is the.son of ' • Churchill, J. M. Kerrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor of|®Pf\\®'' Charters. AddlMn Rich ards, iMary Treen and Charles Coleman, (iankn Unit Of Club To Have Ib ’ nefit ^fea The Garden Department of, the Woman ’ s Club of Great Neck, Mrs. L. M. Qlark, chairman, wU. have a benefit tea ai 3 p. m. on May 15 at the wildflower garden and bird sanctuary on Beech Street, adjoining the High School. Tliose assisting will be Mrs. John C. Baker, Mrs. Frank For rester, Mrs. Alexander Stronach, Mrs. P. Schuyler Van Bloem. Mr.: Manfred Messner and the Misses Ruth Kilpatrick and Nancy Houts, ft-ho helped in planting the gar den'. ' ..... .......... .......... FRANK H. SHERWOOD VOCATIONAL COWSEIXIR Guidance to choose and pre- • pare for your occupation. 329 Glen Ave. Sea Clill TEL. GLEN COVE 4SS FIREMAN -INJURED j Phillip Dennelly, - a trustee of ^the Alert Fire Department, injured hls^ .shoulder on Wednesday after noon en route to a grass fire back of the Great\ Neck High School building. He was able to go to his home after medical attention. Chief Herbert R. Nlnesling direct ed the firemen in fighting the l-bUue^ - - -i; for a BEAUTY TREATMENTI r>ir% OFF ON ALL BLANKET CLEANING PLACED BEFORE MAY 10th REGULAR PRICES — SUBJECT SOc EA. SINGLE WOOL You ’ ll TO ABOVE DISCOEI $1.00 E.A. DOl'BLEI love the refreshing cleanliness and swtd- ; ness of your blankets after they haVe received oe] “ beauty treatment. ” Our modern method presen* the texture and restores the flufTiness. Send us jrw blankets today . . . We know you will'-he deliflil- fully pleased. ‘ State Laun^ Co, Inc NEWMAN COURT Hempstead, L. I. A.. TEL. HEMPSTEAD 8200 roxford ^.QO A flatterinc large brimmed felt = *[ iHrrrs'j equally amart. ahades, white. aummer Spring higk r paateja and 7.50 rian tailored felta . . . indiapena.^' ?.ll 9 for auita . . . and caaual •rough to bo perfect with imy ' =pvin|g or aummer enaemble. Ricli . ^l^rlng ahadea^ pdatela and white. millinery ‘ ~weet belconjr 4T.. tl -tV. -■) DID THE YANKS WIN? ’ “ WHAT ABOjUT THE GIAN^? ’ “ HOW DID BROOKIYN Dd!' Read Saturday's baseball news on Saturday. Complete and detailed doy-oi-the-geme accounts, box scores and full statistics of Saturday's gomes are printed in the' sporting fined edition of The Sun. You'll enjoy these accurate emd interesting reports o! the progress of your favorite team and you'll like the easy^, informal stylo with which The Sun's staff of base ball experts covers the national pastime.* Got you5 basoboU news when it b news^n the same day the game is played. \ ~ • COMPLETE ACCOUNTS :.^„EV£BT MTUBDAY IN ~ ?**• •P®»Maa riaol SdllioU •! NEW, YORK C<»apl«t* its qports iecrturss and other s]>ectal Saturday Poges. Whi ALL \1_ newsstands .;j.:earrr