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^pg MAtreAWIir fffg- relPAY. jfeT ». iKaitlfaBBrt PrBBB EtiKI Flaadome R mu I, lamhawf* Pbow: Qimt Neok 14M \: T^ittfbaam IfanhuMt 1741 if**- — -------- Bronaon W. Orlacom, PubUah« M m ISnmleT, Mltor NSW TORK amOM: HI VDTB AVmUU Telepbooe: yiaderMt 3-<433 Entered m Second Clau Ififtter on June •, ItH at the FMt Of* See in MMhMiet, N. Y. euDBcnntkm Rate: $aiW Per Year In AdranM Amusing Costumes Featnne Bam Dance At Bath Club/ FRIDAY, JVLT S, 1936 A BLOW AT T«E CONCEALED TAX The first of July this year was a significant occa- Bibn, for bn that day one cent of the tax paid by motor- i ists throughout the State on every gallon of gasoline ^was abolished. The saying__tp cQn 8 umer^_Ji_jpprojck i- mately $15,000,000 a year. It is -one unique example of a -reduction in hidden taxes. • \ -As everyone knows Governor Lehman fought the : reduction and it was* o»'y the determination of the - Assembly, the only Reputdean branch of the New York e state Legislature, that made the saving ,po.ssible. It is a fact that deserves the widest publicity, for at no time in the past fifteen years iiaye ^Republican chances of winning the State been ,so promising, and if the State is won, the G. O. P- will be enabled to make even more ?; drastic reductions without the all but overwhelming oppo.sition it has faced.\ The re-election of bur two Nas.sau A.s.semblymen ‘ k naturally will be important. Assemblyman Leonard W. ||Ball, of the Second Di.strkt, and Assemblyinafl Harold If. Herman, of the First District, bo^h merit re-election Hfn their records. Mr. Hall deserves great credit for get- Blig an appropriation to make a thorough study of Long Pnlaild ’ s water supply, a matter of the mo.st vital intefe.st F-to ISSssau County. There is every reason to believe that future increases in population will exceed any of t^o.se in tha.past and the importance of an adequate water supply cannot be overestimated. ■iMr. Hall also sponsored the bill to give the people 1 of N«w York State the right to vote this year on a propo sition to call a constitutional convention to revise the State con.stitution. Another bill enabling Town Clerks in Nassau County to increase Town revenues was adopted. In all, Mr. Hall sponsored som.e twenty-five bills, twelve of which have become law, an excellent record for a rlegialator. ,, ^ ....... ^ Just as important to Na.ssau will be the re-elec tion of Representative Robert L. Bacon. Congressman aodtty gatlierMl on Friday ni^ In laice dinner and supper p^- Uaa to attend tbe old-fe s h W i n e d bam dance at the Ba nd a Mnt Bath Club. hUadbera and their fuesta arrived in a wide array of eallcoe, fincheans. overalls, straw hats and other rustic emib. to find the porch and recaption looittt changed in a real country store, the oaalno and the pavtUon trans formed Into the Inside of a Ifew England barn and the pool and the deck terraces none other than' a blacksmith ’ s shop. Old haraaaaes, rakes, bibams. fences, sleitfis and even a hay loft made the scene realistic, to say nothing of the chicken ooop. the rabbit hatch and the stalls inhabited by a donkey and some ponies. Dancing continued all night to the muslc 'of Pa'Ul Robucci and his -Wahi Willies From the HiUs of'El Morocco ” to be interrupted occa sionally by rousing square dances, Paul Jonesea horseshoe pi tching m rf ’ Fr ' g girarr^w^ nlng lucky raffle. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio 8. Shon- nard Jr. had as their guests the Misses fiylvia Blanchard. Jos^ihlne Maesherry, Emily Stevenson and Carl Q. Trlest, George Lowther. Dennis Smith-Bingham and <Rkr- ence Moore. . Mr. and Mrs. 'Wllllston Bmedict of Belgrave Square entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Emery I* Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raebeck and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McAnemy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. F. Moore of Kensington had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cody Brown of the Estates. In the party of Mr. and Mrs. John Knglis ware Mr. and Mrs. J. Laroeqw, Anderson and i Mr, and tin. J. W. Btark bad as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard aataeAUe. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. ft«inia>i«- jr.. Mias Jean Oaraon, B. J. CMdaanith and Harold 8alem- bier. Mr. and I mts . William Waters ■riiwab of Kensington enterUtned tor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8ktllman. With Mf. and (Mrs. Robert C. Kgrr -of Oreat Heck Were Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Rsdie, Mr. and (Mrs. Harry von Eell, Miss Doris Kerr and Jack Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dreyfuss had as their gumU Mr. and Mrs. Heniy A. Alker Jr. Others who gave large parties were MT. and Mrs. F. Bartholomay Jelke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gustav irieat. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Oaiblach, Major and Mrs. R. H. : Lea. Mr. and Mrs Longstreet Bln- { ton. Mr. and (Mrs. 8. Hillen Mac- sherry, Mr. and (Mrs. Jasper Bayne. Mr. and ggrs. 'William Rogers Ooe ! Jr., Mr. and MTs. Burton T. Bis- i hep. Mr. and Mrs. George Holton.-I Nasiaw ’ s Exhibit At eonv^ntion ®«sigqaty Ofaerffl hC The Rev. H. l,,, MacKenzie Xoy . Up Po,, K-. „ resignation H. Lincoln b| H. D. Roulston, Mr. and lijrs. Har old H. iKissam, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor W. Kllesrath, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Schuman. the Messrs. K. de- Bourke and . William E. 1 A view of the living room set up at Washington, D. 0., af t^e repent Popvpntipn t AaonpintpH Gountry Women of the World, under fhe direction pf Fl 9 ren 6 e Elrey Naiau Coun^r Home Bureau manager. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Workman of Malverne and Miss Ernestine Rolls of Washington are, shown as they occupied the -room during the time it was on display. , . * ------ ^ Members of the North Shore Home Bureau units, including ' Great Ne^lj^ a'hd Manha.sset, assisted in assembling the furnishings for the room The Nassau dele- gatioji included Mfe. H. Stewart McKnight and Miss Amelia D. Bielaski of Great Neck ■ * _______ ■ Ned Johnson. Mrs. John Englis wgs chairman at the arrangements committee. Assisting here Were Mrs. Henry A. Alker. Mrs. ' J. M. L. RuRierikirdr Mrs. W. Gustav Trlest, Mrs. M. A. Salembier Jr„ Mrs. J. laarocque Anderson, Mrs. William Waters Schwab. Mrs. -Ralph F. Skillman. Mrs. Louis F. J. Moore, Mrs. Ed ward C. O. Thomas, Mrs. H. Sey mour Shonnard Jr., Mrs. C. By ron Sloane, Mrs? Morrlso nPretz. Mrs. Willlston . Benedict and Mis.s Josephine Maesherry. The ncoln MacKenfl. community Chui^ „ , was accepted “ with' ^ on Monday evenln, meeting of the * w n>r„2, ‘ appointed to choseT? [ 1 The chairmen are I ! Atwater for the wo JL parish. Frederick m ^ ; men and Frederick young members Jb. Pffaff, chairman mittee named several When Mr. MacKensle ^ muted his resignation to reconsider, explained pastor had agreed that be released from his as executive; secretary ml? munlty Church Werkerd United States. The telm not forthcoming and Kenzle will take ap his » on October i. Mr. MacKenzSe, who i Great! Neck nine years i of held I, I the natlmial organuation To rest tired feet soak t, 10 n^utes -in water as hH can stand it, to which bl added a good handful oia Care of the Feet .*»y M.H. SKORNECK. PodT<l BUNIONS AND BITSI^ ’ IS Bunions are deformli.eu Ci the large toe Joint breasi'.; :.jout by wearing improper footgear. iUnong these may be listed, short ^oes; narrow shoe.-s; pointed toe shoes; high heeled shoes; many Uiies of novelty shoes and last but very Imporunt. short stockii^ As 8~ raplt Off gny of, the fibre- going causes'or a combliuiUon of them, the big toe is pushed out of Us normally proper position. Bacon has served at Washington for fourteen years bringirqf about a widening of the and his position in the next Congress will be a very important one if — and there are many reasons for onr optimism — Governor Landon is elected. Mr. Bacon ’ s sen iority will carry incalculable weight and his influence iin Nassau interests at Washington will*'be extremely f useful to this county. INDEPENDENCE DAY We continue to call July 4 Independence Day, prob- »ly..because independence is the chief object of-our jrne. Tt has \been written into our beings ever since our Kers fought for it in 1776. ■ “ ‘'.^dependence 1 s ^ sacred thing; It Is worth . living fVacWGcth -dying foFj-Auerth p ri z i n g »3\Ofie\7ST the^ k .and greatest of all of life ’ s treasures. Our fathers jthtljf felt that they could only reach the heights of iial achievement and do and be their best by sever- Ite ties that bound them to the mother country. They “ * peace, but they wanted it with honor-*-which |^|tr YkAO/VA VtnartM#* * m __ 1.1 foal across the ball and a parlUFi dislocation of the joint We are all -familiar with the pronounced lump qf bone protruding from the foot, which we caU the bunion. True bunions also have callous and deep portions that are called corns in the bunion. Sometimes these johits become highly inflamed; This condiUon we call Bursitis, which is an inflam- atlon of the Bursa. The Bursa U a Uttle sac present in every Joint which produces a flidd thgit acts as a lubricating agent for the Church Noticeg \ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 35 Northern Blvd _ Great Neck Rev. ARTHUR M. DAVIDSON, Pastor Sunday, July 5 11:00 a. m. — Dinner Worship. Friday, July 10 6:00 p. .m. Official Board Meet ing. at the Parsinage. SIRVIOE NEXT SUNDAY^ ' 6:00 a. ra. — Holy Communion. ’ 11:00 a. m. — Holy Communion' and Sermon. i Tuesday TTie Rector will keep his office hours from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. CHRIST CHURCH, MANHASSRT The Rev. CHARLES H. RIOKER, Rector Sunday. July 5 The Services on the Fourth Sunday after Trinity. July 5, will be Holy (Jommunlon at 8 a. m., and Holy Communion and Sermon at 11 a. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these Services, only peace worth having in this world. |They wanted to make their own laws, levy their ]l^es, maintain their own institution, and conduct feown commerce and trade, and all of this could ^me to pass if they were independent of all re- |ons and authority on the part of Great Britain. jpendence suggests the ability to stand alone r ight an d the privilege and the power to live ^gn^wm;-ofnna afH67 ' unffer ^ rig ht com without placing one s own interests In jeop infringing upo^n the rights of others. Thitt is sendence, the inalienable right of al) men. why Old 45lory looks so beautiful on the ||Vly. ThUi is why we welcome the booming I mp , the cftiorfui parade, the display of fire- day of enthusiasm and joy, when we remind t bur fathers acquired for us liberty, ‘ man ’ s beneath the skies. ” iependence should teach us on the gior-. na should be independent \n ovary deed Bally independent in our tliinklng, not >pagan.da of the hour, Rot slaves to comr Ip^th^false standards set up by the rash reasons-for our judgment. We are do our t^iipking, wheq wa' perely or become echoes of the false cries ' Iblind optimists; These dhys call for worthy of the name; independence 11 of this and gfill not hg free. We If if we depend too' mUcK upon il ageaeiM, ujbm this pwlp gnd We. 119 $ lose R. e Joint. Normally this sac produces Just enough fluid to keep the Joint moving . rmoh this sac iX irritated, it pro duces a great surplus of fluid. The small opening thru which this fluid is discharged, closes and the Joint swells. The result Is heat, redness, swelling and BAilN. These are the syptoms of lnnamatw»x» Should preper care be denied to a bunion of this type, it wUI rapidly bfcome worse. -It then Is •ngry and atraabed in W lines extendliki sUm« the ip. Prolonged nplegt will - permit gangrene to •et in. When hunloiu receive proper attention in their early stages, the trend towards deformity can be “ Overcome wnd comeetB d. Ih laig f •teges. the sufferer can get com- tort from tegular vlslu to a Chiropodist or by resorting to Surgery. Operations on the bunion are not always advisable and when with the latest apd best methoda, the results are far from Before undertaking such radical measures, it is wise to consult a Ohlrcpodlst and ask his advice. Should an operation be advisable, he can rater you a surgeon who is able and expert in this kind of wtirk. ALL SAINTS ’ CHURCH Great Neck, L. I. Rev. Alexander McKeebnie, Rector Sunday, July 5 8 a. m.-:Ho)y Communion. U a. m. — (Holy Communion and Sermon. Monday. 6 a. m. — Opening ses sion of Dally Vacation Bible Schbal. 6 a ’ , m. — Parish Activities Commit tee. ‘ Klod ” la Subject Of Leaaon-Senuoii God ” is tfie subject of the lecson-sermon jn all Churches of Christ, ficlentlst, on Sunday, July b- The Golden Text is; “ Thou shalt have .ntr fs HOSTESS Miss Jessie R. Brady enter tained on Saturday evening' at her home In Plandome. Arhtur Deering -was master of ceremonies. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Megargee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klelnschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huxley, Mr. and MJ's. Clinton Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Durham, Mr. and (Mrs. Stanley Duane and, Edward R. Brady. Bridge prises were won by Mrs. Duane. Mrs. Durham and Mr. Durham. Has Leading Role In Valencia Film Grace Moore Featured lu' Musical-Romance At Jamaica Theatre Once again the go'.den voice of Grace Moore rings out from the screen-»-this time in the exquisite musical-romance, “ The King Steps Out,\ which is scheduled to open on July 3 at Loew ’ s-Valencia The atre in Jamaica. On the occasion of her third starring vehicle, Miss Moore has for her leading man, Franchot Tone, who. In a short time, has grown to be one of Uie screen's most papular performers. Tone is cast in the regal role of Emperor Francis Josef, who woo.s one daugh ter of Duke' Maxlmilllan, but is captivated and marries another. The associate feature is “ Navy Born. ” Night Bas at JERICHO RECRUg PARK ' NEW HYDE PAui Every Momlav ^ Thun at *9 O ’ CLOCK MON., JULY (il Floral Park w. Housp of DavU uHiar~g<><br Irefore me\ (Exodus 20:3k. Aqwng the citations which oora ’ - priae the lesson-sermon ts^ the foUonring from the Bible: ‘ My son, it thou wilt receive my words, and ____ hide my oommandments with thee; performed by someone not femlUat- that thou incline thine ear NEW M0IIU»S MIKESVOH) (3R Ml Excmiie TO DRIVE 'Best Gasoline Soconys ever SoWsay MotoM unto wistkun. and apply thine heart to understanding; Yd^ if thou erlest after knowledge, and llftcst up thy voice for understanding; If thou seekest her as silver, and searchest for her as for hid trea sures; Then shalt thou understand the fear of the Lord, arid find the knowledge of Ood* ’ (Proverbs a: 1-5). Ed. note — This is another of the UUs nowspapgr. He has an offloe TO OqNDUOT OOBOOL wm will ba oondttoUd at AU Saints' Church. Oreat' Meek, during the month pf,.|uly. T\ta »M|nn» XrtU begin on «. <ir«m 6 to U:30 iliwdw ihrou^ vnteM tor Sum wweks. y^ars at afs; tiiMa nine yegn mod over mJmm the Mpar- vUlea K iftrUftwSl thp textIkQpk of\ Christian Science. 'ipBlei\M and Health with Key to the a^pUuwe,\ by Mary tBak^r f|dr.'r?fb ‘ .'wi«*»n Is wUe but His wAsdom; no truth fas true, no love is lowaly, jM life is idfe but dWlne; 'ng good is. but the good Ood beetowa** (p. 376). UiikSBI •SaTATB ittmni J- Iwsell tar the has > nOuam months (S'aserajtSTLr!: tWeagb and ^ the Placed w F. Ohry^ Jr., and lir; Mem
