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■ ;1 THfi MANHASSET PRfi^. FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 1936^ \i lHant|iaBBPt PrBBB Road, MtanbaaseC Phone: Gkeet Ifeck lilO fcv ^ --- Bronson 'W. Orlscom, Pnblteha vfn» Dennler, Editor K ! MEW YORK bwHCE: 581 Ftrm AV ib NU* K lUeiibOfie! VaixtoitUt 8-to4aa iF Ehto® as Second Class Matter on June «, 19S4. at Ui# Port OI- Kv •\ MaDhaaset, M- Y. F' etsaenpUm Rata: $2-80 Per Year in Advano* i ‘ A 1' FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1936 Many Attend School Dancd In Manhasset To Revive *Mra. MoonlighV 'Get Awards At Four Seasons Theatre, In Revival NOW IS THg TIME If you are dissatisfied with the assessed valuation of _ r property, you have three days left in which you may fegister a protest, and possibly have it changed. Up to IBd including June 16, Grievance Day, you may visit the ?own Hall in Manhasset between 9 m. and '1 P- tif- hid tell the As>^^ij;^ryour -troubled - A»f t er . y o u ;r« rour tax bill, it is too late to do anything about it. The taxable valuation of. your propertyJs supposed • be 60 pj ^ cent, of the real valuation. If you think the Thoae who »ttepdcd *he fast d a series of dances given by the Oeneral O.'gMilzaticai xf the Man hasset Public Schools on Friday in the echoed audltorluni were; Mr. and *4rs. Kendall B. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cate, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nagle, Mi« Anne, ArnaWus, Olen W. Raltensperger. Qtto Lager- val and the MUscs Marianne New man, Ruth Powell, Marguerite, . Wadsworth, Margaret ' Markgr^. Jean Morley, Julie Valley, Betty WUlets, Adrianne Lange, Barbara Wlkenden. Nancy Jean Denaple, Barbara Prothlngham, Betty Huber, Jean Mollteon, Margaret Lybhs, Carlyon Moulton. June Fuller, Margaret Falconer, Ester- Crosland,' Jean Darrow, Ann Alek, Virginia Markgraf, Oale Boyce. ALw Edith Posteraro, Natalie Dennett Diirtwwi boidr oio'ria ‘ lcfey.''Lenbra Berther Lillian Puss^, Barbara Newell. Irene Johnsdn, Ratricia ' Harvey, - - - v«w - , • 1 11 11. A n I Margaret. Murray, MadcUne Mull- ount in your case is too high, tell the As-sessors. Own- i Candle, Mllly Miles, Ethel of property, di.sgruntled with the valuation placed up- {st^i^an, it, often complain that there is no ju.st equalization - thp ,as.sessments. They declare that a.sse.ssments are led upon areas and not upon actual property values, ey raise their voice.s in ,wrath and indignation — after ,ey get their tax bills. Now is the time for all good taxpayers to come to I rescue of their a.ssessments — if they think thi;y need cuing. The a.sse.ssor.s will be glad to talk matters over, id to make ju.stifiablc readjustments. THIRTEEN EXCELLENT REASONS use newspaper advertising? This is the question that is frequently asked by its and busine.ss men of this community^.. An to answer it has been maUC^by Thomas F. Harn- adverti.sing speciuli.st and a.ssociate professor of ilism at the Uuniversity of Minnesota, who gives sn pertinent reason,s. They arorl * . 1. Newspaper reading is a universal habit. News ier advertising, therefore, * reaches virtually all who id and buy, - 2. A newspaper advertisement can always be\ ’ seen the reader. . 8, The newspaper advertisement, ns part of the iplete paper, goe.s into the home as a welcome guest. •4. The newspaper adverti.sement can have as much rs value and reader intere.st as the news item. 6. The amourtt of text u.sed in newspapei* adver- igments is depe'rldent only upoif the size of the space. ^ 6. New.spaper advertising is flexible. ~ liner advertising, is s iuickly controlled.- 8. Newspaper advertisimg may~bc ^djtret ed to d if=~ Tit. condiUons. 9. News'paper advertising enables mamifactuhcps dealers to state where.their products may,be bought, 10,. New.spaper advertising is inexpensive. Merchants learned that it \covers more families for less money any other form of advertising. 11, Newspaper circulation is known and is com- iff ............. ively ‘ 'unaffected by daily change, 12. Nearly all of a new.spaper ’ s circulation is con- ted in its own market. Newspaper adverti.sing reduces selling costs be- entails ho wa.ste in circulation. This helps re- cpsts for the consumer. Church Notices PAUL ’ S CHURCH gtMnUe and Ninth Street ftt Neck, N. y. OHme, B. D„ Paittur ttttbday, June u PHHhly Communion, l.'-'Mbrnlng Prayer ' and p, m, — Girl ScoUts; r ’ s office hours, 8:45 p. m,— Bmwnles, p, m, — Sea Scouts, m. — Troop 178. September 20th, at 9:30 o ’ clock.' . 'Friday, June 26th ■ Everyone i« cordially Invited to attend a dance to be held\ under Ihe auspices of tlio Young- People ’ s FelloWfihlp, on Friday, June 26 from 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. In the Parish House Auditorium. EPISCOPAL JRCIt vard, Oreat Neck OavdSaon, Pastor .June 14 (ch School. Won^lp. 'ren ’ s Day pro- School — songs, Biblical pautg^ ALL SAINTS ’ CRURCH Great Neck, L, jf. Rev. Alexander MCKechnle, Rector Friday, June 12, 10 a. m. to 10 p.- m. — Strawberry Festival and Bazaar. Saturday, June 13, 10 a. m. — Church School Oholr. Sunday, June 14 8 a. m. — Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.--<ohurchSohool; Morn ing Prayer. 11 a. m. — Moming Prayer and SermOn. 3 p. m. — Closing Exercises of the Church School. Monday, 8 p. m. — Young People ’ s. Fellowship. ■» There will be rlo meeting on tlie Parish Day Guild on ’ Tuesday, June 16; the final spring session will be held on June 23, with the annual Saturday, 2 p. m. — ^Diocesan Con- reports and election of :.,olPntfers. ference of the Young People ’ s Fel lowship. Christian Science “ God the Preaerver of Man\ is the subject of the lesson-sormoh In «U Churdhea of Christ, Scientist, cat Sunday, June 1C The Golden Text Is : ‘ ’ Fear thOu not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God; a tP Ba gthen thed; yea,-<-WUl boI||> fihee; yea. I wifi uphold the th tight hand of my ilght- (&lah A: 10). the cltaUtm which oom- .kwmpfkmwo to me tin ttto BtMe; nheiw- m. vnw yeni, Aoie no tv ymr m». Mtoii y« ; tr vtaB ye itaW Mary Edwards, K^y Rosenthal and Marion Oestreich. Also Walter Rundle, Rody Lutz. Plody Lyons,, Haify. MacDonald. Jonathan Bullard, lidward Callis, Warren Harvey, John Hchn, Thov mas Jackson. Charles Murphy, Robert .Thorpe, Eugene Hickok, Frank Tupper, George Falconer, .Samuel Maxwell, William Lutz, Frel Lake, McCall \Maxwell. Wil liam McKay, Charles Atwater, Cart Bixby, Prank Finnerty, Richard George, Jlarmon Hawkias, Thomas Newton, Rubin Gibson, FlemCr Folk. Also Thomals'De Lapp, Ke¥tfieth Dlllenbcck, Ralph Cunningham, George - Bcnnbtt, Edwin Wyatt, Harold Viken, Richard Stclt, Wil liam Maxwell, Philip. Haggart, E.ijil Hcnder.scn, Harold Lawlor, ’ Roger Klelnschmldt, Alek Leslie, Roterf lNa.s.sau CJiarleti Hopkins Will Bring Dramatic Soc- To Roslyn Diplomas Af School Here cess Charles Hopkins will bring to the stage of the ’ Theatre of the Pour Seasons in Roslyn for the week of Wykeham Seniors Hear Talk By Great Neck Clergyman The Rev. William Grime, Pastor The graduwtew wve Hooper, Mkry AtodSVA Georgian* Enemeyv. Ovyl ftwy- Ua^pk^ nurftot stodtdi-, Janb Brennaa wwli, iRInibeth Rn<y land and Mary Jane : June 18 8 revival of one of the of St. Paul ’ S Church. Great Neck, outstanding successes In his long and distinctive career as a produc- manager on Brbadway, \Mrs. #3^ 1 m — ............ ag MAKV ARBENZ was the speaker at the 21st an nual Commencement of the- Wyke ham School, held on Friday after noon at Community House. Oreat Neck. NlnS gradi^tes received di plomas from Mrs. Eugene Sweet- land, headmistress. Prizes for high rank in scholastic and athletic activities were awarted; Joan Rothwell of Great Neck, who gave the address of welcome, received the prize for ■ best all- ran the entire seasw, moving from j rcund advarreement. ’ The history the Charles Hcpklns Theatre to the | prize was won by Margaret Harris Little Tlieatre, and adding up ajof Dougla-sfcon. Other winners were: total of 294 performances. (Margaret Edwards of Douglaston, rol e, with leriith |mal)'pmgtie-s? - ’ -N an La t imer of rBarrett ' established her envfaoTe toref ’ -\ Neck: - La ’ ttnr---^»rgafet 1 'reputation on' Broadway, will be Hoeper of Great. Keck, - Pranch: ■ Mary Arberiz, who ’ ha.s-'played oiit- ; Marion . Flaig \of Great Nebk, ath- standing parts In both of the pre-lletics and Suzanne Scheffer of ceding • plays of the .spring season D:;'uglaston, best term essay, at the Theatre of the Pour JSea- The class prophecy was givert by sons. On the Roslyn stage, Paul-;Caryl PreysUdt and Georgianna Moonlight.\ by Benn W. Levy. In \Mrs. Jrfoonllght. ” .prob^l}!;^ more than in any other producUon which he made at his own theatre on 49th Street. Charles Hopkins concentrated his unders-tandixig of the dramatic qualities of .suspense, fantasy and charm. Produced in late September of 1930, the play CoiintyPageant Will Be Staged At Joiie» Beac^h ,f. A. PliyHioc, Local Ar list Designs Scenic Settings McGrath will h^ve the role cf Tom iKnenieyefr-of the graduating .class, Moonlight originally played by Sir''Ssslsted by Mildred Vj'Ctcr, Rhoda Palmer, Dugal Neill, Marion (Rogers. | scnlallon 01 William Simmons, Edward Mull- ally. George Waldman, Brooks Woods, Harry Bishop, George Fogel, Brikn Vincent, Robert Ullcrich, William Tracy, George Oestreich, Herbert Nicholas, Robert Ricbow, Scott Frcthingliam, Howard Greeh, Robert Robinson, Alek Alek, John Bixby, Paul .Mica, Jo'seph Vavrinoc, Anthony yelsmidt, Neil Marlin, Eugene Jablotisky and ’ Paiil Vav- liDfiC Frmik ChrUensen -d ROb^^^ — „ hnstensen of Chicago will arrive uninhabited, barren Christensen of Chicago on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se Wright of Shoredale. Miss Hannah Carr of WilmingtoTi, Del,, passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Colo of High- iaud Terrace . Mr; and Mrs, Floyd Kleeck and Ml.ss Etta Kleeck -gave a cock tail pa-. ’ ty on Sunday. Their,.guests .wfiic ‘ Mr. and Mrs.. Jcsepii .Glen, Mr. and M!rs. Prank Kelly, Mr. aiid Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. J. Cartvln, Miss Edna RawUn, .Miss Kathryii O' Connell, Miss Rcso Doyle, Miss ’ E. B,- camfl. •Vau8liih; --E; ‘ C; Colca, T. P. Carrol and Thomas Gray. •■Mr. and Mrs,. John rPrazen have returned .from Flo: i^fi ’ where lliey passed the winter lUt'utIVBi- Joseph A. O ’ Connell and James G«onncll left ' tbday for Oarpentervllle. N. Y. where they will pass the summer months. y. Miss Eleanor Prihdle, a former ^udent at Manhasset High School, h{us returned to her home in DoUglaston after attending North- field Seminary, Northileld, Ma-s. • to to ■ J. O. Stranahan, lacro.sso in- iilruolor at thg Manhasset- Schtrols, attended a reunion at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. last week-end. Miss Betty Rude of Manhassc-t entertained friend.s from ^Penn'-. ■sylvlana last week-end. John Masek, a student at Ohio University has returned to his liome fgr .the summer vacation. nor yet . for >• your body, what ye shall pijt on. is not the life inoy* than meat, and, the body than raiment? . . But seek ye first the kingdom ol God, and hto rlghteousnc&s; -and all the.so thiitgs One of the outstanding featui«s of the Tercentenary cerebration in County will be the pre- r-aumanacke, a Page- Guy Standing, while Julie Johnston will have Haidee Wright ’ s role of Minnie; Douglas McMullen, Leo G. Carroll ’ s role of Percy Middling, and l>amlan O ’ F.ynn, Vernon Kel- sO ’ s role of Willia Ragg. Mary Morris will play Edith Jones, orig- lnairy\cfcatedi~ ’ by Kathryn Collier. Others . in the ca.st Vlll include Neal Berry and Louise Platt. In order to faclli-tate timely ar- ri\ial at the Theatre of the ’ Pour Seasons on the part of playigoers from outlying cpmmdnitles, Mr. Hopkins ha.s changed the evening curtain time from 8:40 to 8:45. Mandelbaum, Bottle Lee Miller, Marion Flaig, Barbara White, Marcia- Mollean. Suzanne Scheffer. Serena Howland, Vivienne Asche, Lois Leberman and Margaret Ed ward.^. . ^ , 7 , A comedy, — ‘ T<e Voyage de Mon sieur Pcfrichon ’ ’ was presented by Jean Rcihwell. Nan Latimer. Leila Brewne, Maude Hooker. Regina Rothwell, Mary Jane Faraon, Jean Grime and Elizabeth Riley., The cla.s.s will was read by Mary Elizabeth Harris and the Valedic tory was given by Margaret Hooper. A tap dance by Avery Torsney, WOODBURY FARi ----- OFFERS ----- Only its Own Products Order Your HaidUiig ^gs White Leghorn* PlietoSant* Barred RiJL Rhode lalwid Bed* MeHard Dncki**^' Geeae Turkeys Orders Should Be Ptaded for Day OU CH.CKS GEESE MALLARD DUCKS Grade-A'Milk End Cream From TB Certifled Herds DELIVERED BY PRIVATE ESTATE MILK Rbur|| Syoaset, L. I. - Phone: Syostet 609 Oiitsiaiiding Featares on BOATPAGt Saturday in the Week-end World -Telegrarn Snb.scription.s still are available ; dances by joan i-.othwell, Avery A MERICA ’ S Cup sloops begin sea- ^ son at Marblehead — reported by Joe King^ ^ “ Saili Resistance ” — New gad gets and hinovitlons for raotorboatt and sailboats. Notes on skippers and yachts the Sound. Ray Truliinger tells where the big fish are biting best. SPECIAL Weekly standings of yachta in Sound jChampionship Series, cor-f./ 52nd /A ant Na.s.sau County, New ” at -Jones ’ Beach, at 9 p,_m,_ __ L._ ....... . ..... Old and Ju'ne 19 The .script,- beautifully written in the metey of \Hiawatha ” Is, for the greater part, the work of Mis-s Ruth Mohl, A.s.sociate-. Profes.sor of Engli.sh at Adelphi College,. .Who, In the bu.sio.st sea.-ion of a college jjar, found time to inakc-this cott- irlbu't ion to Na.ssau ’ .s celebration. Miss Mohl ha.s written The six colonization .scene.s, which portray plain to tlio pre.sent day. Mr.s, Corinne L. Barcus, co-chairman of the pageuntr\cbmmittee h^ written the final .scene, which .sum,s up In a comprehensive and colorful plcluro Uu: various outstanding'in- tere.ste and values of Nassau County today. The well known artist, J. . A iPhysloc,__of Oyster Bay. hi? de- .slgncd the scenic setting; a verv beautiful model for whlciriTon dlsplaji at Jones Beach. Get Back That Tdp-oTOe-WorT(T \ Gaiety Again on THE ROOF PIERRE A companion for lunch, and the green park to look out on . . friend.s for dinner or supper dancing, and the tame park ffestooned with 11101 . . sense of out-_ fiobrs, Indoors and out-\ doors! , . music, merri ment and a matju of culinary masterpieces! SHEP FIELDS and his Rippling Rhythm , Orchestra and CAPERTON and COLUMBUS in New Dances To Enliven DINNER and SUPPER •Regent to-soDo ^ for Rfborv^tlona for the remaining plays in the .'-pring sea.son on a pro-rata basis. Th*- North Shore II O F B R A U Formerly the Rendzvous BAYVILLE BEACH THE ONLY BAVARIAN i ^ staurant on the NORTH SHORE Bavarian Entertalntnent Torsney and Suzanne Scheffer,'the singing of the class song and school' song concluded the pro gram. reeled for Larchmont ’s Spring Regatta Saturday! Dancing Nightly No Cover or Minimum Charge WARRENTON IIKATRK OF TFIK FOI.-R SEASONS I KOSEYM,»\l. I, tri. RJ)SLYN I2t» CHARLES IIOI'KINS. Uirccior Near Washington the house. Colli tural courses, brings ‘ ‘ POST ROAD'.* wUh Mary MurriH - Mtory Arbenz rtin WceK , Evts, H.t.'i. Mat. Sat. t.M them nearer of order and Sports, f Catiklopie. hch the language ol reparatory .and cul ( girls how to s'ttid) nature, inculcate economy. Riding DON ’ T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING PAGE SAHIWI Week-end MLLE. LEA M. BOULIGN^. Prln., Box 25. Warrenton. V; H NewYorklite-Teleg A Scripps-Howard Newspaper ran Week June 15 - “ Mrj. Moonllelit ’ ’ Scats a.5c-5-2.-:u Phone Orders -^akc Cltei/^oseUe preserf fs IA special collection^ of Evening Dresses WHEN IT COSTS SO LITTLE selected ■^^^HEN you have some good For June parties , M ks . I' i , k .\ s , s ' nts I ’EN-MNUTON Norwich 8:85. 33).' The lesson-sermon alto Includes the following correlative selection from the toxtbeok of Ohriattam Science,, “ Sclenoo and Health wjth Key to thb 8brlt>ture8, ” by vkr y Baker Eddy: “ hi divine Science man U suxlained by God, the divine Principle of being. Tiie earth, at o«d% unuiH i anH ; torbaga forth food_ior manl* um . Knowing THQf Jasus' ottoe said, ‘ Take no thought lor your life, what ye shall eat, or wliat ye shall drink,* - pre suming not on the peragatlt^ of hto creator, bjA rftjrntolTir Ckxl. Fathei' ahd' llfbtnte of aU, as able u> fs«l pai ataMM mu- u He doth tlto news that you feel like letting everyone know about — a new-born heir, a promotion, an anniversary, why not pick up your telephone? Spread the good news among the scatte^ members of the family, relatives, friends — ^Uiose for whom you care. Let them share your pleas ure. It is such things that add zest to life, Long Distance rates, are low especi ally after 7 p.m. and on Sunday when they are reduced to most points. A few typical reduced Night PA the/ight. If the pWetydu-wa-nnin't listed, look in the front of your telephone direc. tory — or ask the.Loiig Disunce kbu - im A Mam «if nw lONci 8rTa i FaioR OtlBt ow Of elghf
