{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, August 06, 1936, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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jis, Notei Of Interest The Munsey Park Area Ijarles Butcher of Ryder returned from a visit [Ttives at Armpryor, Can ter sister, Mrs. WUUam fnd children returned with visit. -d Mrs. Uoyd Orlslleld are (with Mr. Crlafleld ’ a broth- 'sister-ln-law, and Mrs. Crlsfleld, until their new I^assau Point Is Itnlshed. t week-end Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Harry Jr., of 5 were guests of Mr. and kfleld. Saturday night Mr. crlsfleld gave a party house guests. Those In- |ere Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Mr. and Mrs. John Olea- and Mrs. William Cote, Mrs. Calvin Cross; from Centre, Mr. an<t. Mrs. Al- oper, Mr. and Mrs. Law- arler, Mr. and MTs. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. James Jand. Mrs. . Alexander and irry, will visit Mrs. Crlsfleld Cays this week. *\ * * I Friday Jack McGuire of Lpp and B§^l»ra_Smith of Cn celebrated thelT .birth- llth a dinner at the Mc- Tiome. Barbara was 13 and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Shoals were ' the only and Mrs. John Rowe and Joan, and son, Douglas, ns Road, are at home after J weeks' stay at the Pettit In Shelter Island. were guests this week M Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nldiols of Stuart Place. The philanthropic group of the Munsey Park Woman ’ s Club, Mrs. Harold Callls, chairman. Is plan ning a county fair to raise funds for their work at the Munsey Park Center. The date Is October 17. There will be booths with a vari ety of attractions., a cafeteria sup per, each article ^ and lo cents, afternoon and evening. There will be a variety of amusements for grown-ups and tshlldren as well. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Megargee left on Monday for Boston. PVom there they will tour around and visit In the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason and children motored to Merriwold last iMohdiy. They expect to be adlay about 10 days. MAHgAflWtf ^ ' Care of the Feet M.H. SKORNECK, Pod.a Henry Portong of Hawthorne place sailed last Saturday on the* Suvola for Cannes, Prance. FYom- there he will visit Paris, Ijondon and ther places and return In September by the northern route. Wahih mrx0 Susan Kelley of Stuart Place Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ed wards of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs*. John Robinson of Stuart Place are visiting friends In ■Cornwall, Conn. I Harry Rojb^pson motored to Ith, Ma.ss, last week to take lughter, Marjorie, to camp llymouth. Laura Chatfleld of Park entertained with luncheon (idge Jwt Tuesday for Miss IWagner, Mrs. J. C. Walton h. L. A. Lauten. Mrs.' Katherine Hummel enter tained with lunedieon and bridge on Thursday for Mrs. Laura Chat fleld. Mrs. J. C. Walton and Mrs. L. A. Lauten. Theo A. Havemeyer Dies At Brookville (Gilbert Austin and son and ^.stin's mother, Mrs. Adolph sick of Manhasset Woods lare at home after a visit (aukee. Lake Ellen and She- Wis. Mr. Austin Is btick 1 trip to Chicago, 111, (nd Mrs. H. L. Huber and (r. Betty, are at home from 1 week.s' cruise, on Long Is- lound. They returned In ^molor sailor Seagoln. AfTMt nd Mrs. L. AT^Thttman and am, with Betty Huber as best, are leaving today for I at their camp near Prey- Mr. and Mrs. Harold I and three sons ' left on ay for a month ’ s stay^-at- ne place. Theodore A. Havemeyer, 66, fi nancier, member of one of the most prominent families in Amer ica and honorary president of the Horticultural Society of America, died Thurs(|ay night at Cedar Hill, his country home In the Wolver Hollow section of Brookville, ’ after an illness of four years.. He leaves. In addition to his wife, three klsters, Mrs. William Butler Duncan, oi Aiken, S. C.,.and New York; -Mrs. Camerone Win slow, of Newport, and Mrs. Edward Clarkson Potter, of Glen Cove, and two brothers, Henry L. and Pred- ■ic Havemeyer, of New York. nf t.hff aohit CUANTNESS CleanUness. it has been said, te next to godliness. It Is also next to healthfulness. There are people still alive who recJU when a trip to the hosplUl for an operation, usually meant death. The mortality rate In surg ery was high unUl the universal acceptance of Sir Joseph Lister ’ s appeal for cleanliness In the operaUng rooms and stevjllty of the operators instruments, hands and clothing, drastically reduced the death rate to a fraction of what It had been. Surgery, as practiced prior to Uster was the origin of the grUiy jolee thal the “ ojeratlon was a success but the patient died. ” In all probability the foot Is the most ’ unclean part of the human external anatomy., During the waking hours. It la constantly covered and warmed by stockings and shoes,' creating a fwtlle field for generation of millions of germs. These germs • ask no better breed ing place than one that provides heat, darkness and moisture. Perspiration which .evaporates, freely from other parts of the body. Is absorbed by the stockings ’ and the linings of the .shoes. stockings are laundred but who ever heard- of laundry for shoes. Feet should be bathed at least once each day. The end of the day Is best because the feet have ac cumulated a mass of dirt and perspiration. To keep the skin soft the feet should be massaged by olive oil. After massage the feet should be thoroly dried and any excesses of the olive oil removed. Change hose as frequently as possible, particularly if the feet perspire a great deal. Your shoes should\ not — be worn on successive days. Give them a days rest for every day they work. When resting them lay them on their sides so that they may be well venUlated. Use ventilated shoe trejs to prevent v^rlnkllng without Interference with the air. Air is tonic to shoes. Clean feet will help keep your feet in good health. If you already suffer from a foot ailment, the complaint will not be so severe and your Chiropodist will give you relief. Great Neck children photographed by Henrr*Mfliaire, ' 509 Fifth Avenue, New York City. , Alma Lou and Kathryn 'Wasfitoum Schmidt, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Schmidt, 49 Tain Drive; Charlotte Elixabeth aad Mary LouUe Watson, children of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Thomas E. .Watson, 22 Nlr- vanna ^venue; Jane and Joan, children of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Secht- man, E^pdale Drive. Second row; Dan Scarrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. De Scarrett, 5 West Terrace Road; Donald and Ellen Louise Wtneman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wlneman, U JUdge Drive: Nancy Shuck, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 2 Burbury Lane; Robert H. WllSOn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, 8 *Biuart Street. Third row: Andrew and Lynn Prankel, children of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Prankel, Pond Road; Joseph, Jimmy, Ann and Mary JaiiC'Oehn, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dehn, 24 Berkshire Road; Sydney and Roger Shell, children ef Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell, 6i Station Road. ' ' ' . iV/'V'A I*,, . ttm 1) A. J. BMtea, hMltk wtd fan, aa- stated tgr ’ Itatolhy RawL Also lErs, WBdtm Banaon and Mrs. joaeph Haraell. mlaBeUancoua booth, iwlatad am. Arthur Bia- key, am. dhiaH oui. am. s. j. King, Mn. ’ Ritetat Boannell, Mn. acark Adanui sna~l|lM V'lorence Lamb; Mrs. tnnB Oltourke. fash ions, with as aaalatants, Mrs. Ste phen p. Anderton, airs. Joseph V. Oartlan, Mrs. v. Paul ’ Travers, airs. Oorge Kramer, am. George Mur phy. Mrs. Thomas Farrell. Mrs. JOsefgi Walsh, Mrs. A. R. Cmam- 'berlaln, Mrs. Frederick Sherwood, Mrs. Edward C. J. McSIiane, airs. John J. Kuhn, airs. Frederick King, Mrs. *Peggy Weber, airs, Harold H. O'Connor, Mrs. Walter Keyser, Mr*. P. Schuyler Van Bloem, airs. Rene O. LsBrosl, airs. Richard Salembler, Mrs. George Devendorf, Mrs. Ijouls J. F. Moore, Mrs. Frederick Russell, Mrs. Leon ard Buck, Mrs. B. T. Bishop, Mrs. William Meehan, airs. Angelo Rus- plnl, Mrs. Peter CTark, Mrs. Harry Sinclair, Miss Josephine Farrell, airs. William Nlnosllng iha-^rs. Joseph A. Kavanagh. Other committee heads are Mrs. WlUlam Caveney, . Arthur Vogt. Thomas I. Murphy, william Qar- rlty, John Conway, EMward Caset, Russo and James Adrian. Glider Lands On Motor Parkway ^ntl Mrs. William Kugler of ' Place are spending a few B'ith Mr. Kugler ’ s father, Kugler Sr., at Danbury, [Robert Freeman' and dadgh- ynle Ida, of Stuart Place, fcationlng in the Adlrondacks. Hyde of Ryder Rpqd is some time at Camp Kl- land Mrs. Harry . Powell and In, with Henry TUden of p' Park, who is spending the fcc at Belport. .He WlJl.qrew pry in the races on Great Bay this week. P- C. Tomkins of Bermuda* guest for 10 days of \her land daughter-in-law last I. Mr. and Mrs. l*rry Morri- [and Mrs. Dana Scudder of Mne will leave this weelc for Pays ’ visit at Cniwford House >wford Notch, White Moun- Alice Proet of Paberaon, N. |a house guest of Miss Mar- Mallory this week. the Revolution, the St. Anthony Society, the Piping Rock Club, the Knickerbocker Club, and the Rac quet and Tennis Club. His town house was at 11 East 8t4h Street, Manhattan. It Is said that scorched taste can (be removed from foods by re moving the cover at once and set ting the pot in a pan of cold water. Let stand for 15 or 20 minutes and the scorched taste will dis appear. Or, If you have it handy, drop Into the pot a small piece of (diarcoal, which is also efficacious in removing scorch. ^ HAVE SUPPER PARTY Following a theatre party, Fri day a group of Great Neck.resl- ■dertte hrtd a supper party dk the Viennese ^f at the St. R^ls. In , Howard Dillon, 22. a glider en- thulast, of par Bockaway, lost control of hte . gilder on Sunday afternoon in attempting a landing in an open field In East Meadow. He sustained a possible fracture of the spine when the glider hll an embankment and landed on the Motor parkway east of New Bridge Road in East Meadow. Try A Want Ad 1 A use for the old-fashioned em broidery hoopf An enterprising modern says that a pair of old hooiiS taken from the scrap bag provided tlie finest kind of a frame for the mounting of her cheese cloth Jelly bag. James Try Our VTant Ada THE EXCELSIOR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY S3 Station Plata, Great Neck wishes to Inform Its ' patrons that the office will be closed un til August 15. ..., ........................ ....V...... in U*a PRICES* u4lt you right. m King's Banquet .. Anderson ’ s Reserve Weslrtiin.'iter Abbey . . . Rum Siboney Scotch Scotch M.8 oa. oa ” W ’ j Umdoti Brif-GMit 3M «•; Dry Gin ............. 26.6 OB. - '§9» CNboN Slgte-i,,.. 28.6 OI. >;^'1 M IL ksm L im *T(aw Tarfc frieca At Taw Doantap ” 370 Rlandonne Ro«d ManhsMSt the party were the Misses Ralphlne McDonqell, Jeannette ^eb, Georglana Green, Betty Ralph and David Grace, Robert Watts, Phillip Moore and Robin son Bullard. Telephone Great Neck 560 Ralph E. Fliedner FUNERAL DIRECTOR 180 Middle Neok Road Great Neck, L. L THE BLACKBIRD SHOP ’ S 23 Grace Avenue Tel. -Great ’ Neck 1A2^ ♦ ORDERS TAKEN'FOR DELICIOUS APPETIZERS FOR COCKTAIL PARTTES SPECIAL LUNCHEONS ARRANGED Tea from 4 to 6 P.,M. Dinner 6 to 8:30 P. M. Sunday Dinner from 1 10 8:30 P. M. No Tea and Dinner on Fridays FOR ANOTHER MILLION OWNER FRIENDS ^ [and itrs. e . h . Rlchncr and ^rles, of Cleveland, Ohio, fnouncment ... new member has 1*^ added to our inn of beauty ex- lerts Her many P^ndo know her as previously been jpnneded- with the inereaa Beauty Shop ANY 3 n's_BaauJty__ lion & Storber ANNOUNCING The Opening of llie (mT NECK HARDWARE CO., W. 365 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. For FREE and PROMPT DELIVERY Call GREAT NECK 550 Saturday, August 8,1936 H > Here you Window Glass, Garden Supplies, House Furnishings, Electrical Appliances, Hardware and Tools all at POPULAR PRICES We are also the exclusive agency in this vicinity for the complete line of ^ ittsbuq^ Pai '4;^ \V y- .T- 4 You are giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, (nst as Chevrolet is giving you ■'.-i HBW raRTBCTCD arrsBAOtic bbabjbs (0ottbl*-ActlM9, S«lf-Artlcvlatlng -tohtl and nmoothatl avtr darnlapnd ■OUD ITCn TUKKCT TOr • crwini of baauly, a fortrau ef tafaty mtmwaanMMaam yjUVUMOUUB BHaOlB yhlag aram b«M«r parfanaanco wtffc aeon lau ga$ mad ail wiRMw To the million people who have already bouf^t new 19.36 Chevroleta ... and to the tena of thon* iiMiroiTtTKM ganda of otlier people who are now buying them ... we of Chevrolet, wiah to expreaa our aincere appredatioa for your patronage and your friendatiip. Thanka a million for a demand which haa hfted production ol 1936 CbevroIeU to the million mark in leaa than a year! You looked at thia car — you di-ove it — you 6oughf it — and . DOW you are recommending it to all your friends. We thank you for that friendly reconini«pidation, too, becauae you have convinced many other people that Chevrolet fat the — ------ o nly loW » p r iceJ c ar with New Ter footed HydraliUc • # • Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top . . . Improved (iMfaig*Knee- Action Hide* .V . C^nuine Fiaher No Draft Vewt^tiiw . , . High-Compreaaion Valvc-in-Ilead Fagino and Aw^proof nonMViB 9UMn vam-McnoM bibi * tka nmaathaif, mfmt rida at all B Biroim rans » MO BMrr vnmijinoii n mn* voRaET «•» MMU fka matt MevMfwf and t t mf arta^ l a kadlat Otar traatad far a lawptUad tar mooxFBOor b t wim p * maUny drtttny aatlar dkd ta fa^ Au mn ruTOMB St i*. aavBMjrrf low MMp Steering *. Thanka again fo^ giving Chevrolet the gnaUnt year in its *49S aim ur. ttntm mrnmm etoma narau- rnmnau 1 m ' ” 1 ■ man jaowrm.T rav- MSm T» ■Mv'vmni roBaa history, ya» ^priced car. CHEVBOLET MOTOR COMP^^tl^,^ DETROIT. MICHIC >;'dim> j'FM fMMrf la iMt aA ■■ -. ’ Vc-v.. CHIVBO LYam (»nMM lijl4 NO]l1WR3i BLm ........... ■ • !• it ’ I'- m