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TH« ilAWHASiSET PRE^S, tkimSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1»86 j fvBBB HwH . MnntMinft Pb(Mfe: drat Vect 1410 TeleiiiatN MTtfiMWt 1741 Bronaon W. Orlacom, PubUsha Mae Dennler, Editor »*W YORK COTIOE: 651 FtPTH AV js MUK Telephone: Vanderbilt 3-6423 Rdiiiid Mdiihattad iroM CbLVlUit June 6, 1934, at Ihe Poet Of- Bntered aa Swond Class Matter Acs 10 Manhasset, N. Y. • ______ _ ' soiMerTptlon Rate: $3.00 Per Year la Advance linage THURSDAY,. AUGUST 20, 1936 .REPUBLICANS NEED BACON It would be hard not to .share Congre.ssmah'Bac6n ’ .s optimism concerninir the Republican character of the next House of Representatives. Becau.se Representatives are elected every two years the House always is more responsive to the will of the peoplfe than the Senate. And ...................... ..... to v ery^ clearly now is turniriK ai^ainst Presiflent Roosevelt. .It is particularly im-port- ant that Mr. Bacon be re elected this year. Always R able and influential, Mr. H Bacon has demonstrated his P value at Washinjfton more in the last three years than ever before. His position amonjf Republicans in the ju.se is a commandini? one id whether the next House overwhelmingly Republi- Ih or not his presence sre will lie essential. Mr.-paeon is piyini?- so fuch 'f.Jme to his work in charge'; of the Congressional campaign in the Eastern district that he may very well make the mistake of neglecting his own. per.sonal intere.sts here.'It is there fore of the utmost importance that his constituents bear in mind the exceptional .service he has given at Wa.sh- ington. Edmund Burke once declared that a member of parliament should .serve as a representativnrf the whole people and not as the instrument of a small section ^r cliqdeT-ColjgPeKamaji Bacon has lived up to the finest standard .set for pitrliamentarians. He has remembered his duty to the whole people. At a time when the Repub lican party had reached its lowe.st ebb in years he gave it courage and an articulate leadership. And yet he has always found time to help constituents who need the i assistance at Washington that ’ onij ’ th^ir Congressman lean give'them. Re-electing Bob Bacon hafTijiacome a habit in the First District and a constructive habit for the people of Nassau County. He has .served fourteen years with There ought tb be' no Hesitancy in returning him with distinction and now seeks re-election for his eighth term, with ah, overwhelming majority. A flage ot the Shorn Stem — Broadway to you — once remarked that the Broadway night clube are the best springboards to success. Sometimes the flight, to fame and fortune h'as been fast and furious. At other times the bulbs have, been slow In spelling out the newest celebrity ’ s name. But all In all the night clubs have been In their pitching for you If you have what It takes to make the grade. It ‘ ‘ isn ’ t news that Orafie Moore, the screen nightingale, got her start at the Black Cat In the Vil lage. Nor does the meteoric come back climb of Benny Fields via the Hollywood Restaurant- need addi tional comment here. Pert Beverly Roberts, who sdmost stole the pic ture from. A1 JOlson In \The Sing ing Kid, ” leaped from the Town Casino to Hollywood In one Jump. SO did Martha Raye, the comedy hit of Bing Crodby ’ s \Rhythm on the Range.\ ’ There are many oUiers, Jimmy Durante, Dixie Dun- R af t, Gr ac e . Br a d l ey, Lou Prlma, Riley and Parley (\The Music Goes Round\ boys), Harry Rlchman, the Yacht Clifb Boys, to name a few. Hence we ’ re going to give you a chance to Jump on the band wagon of the next candidate mark ed fpr success — Betty Watson,' who is the featured singer -at Chick Goldman ’ s Caliente Club on West 52nd Street. As Al. Smith once re marked — let ’ s look .at the records. Miss *Watson ’ s first appearance was In a trio at the Stanley Theatre In Pittsburgh, Pa., her home town. Following this, she Joined a Loew unit; ‘ 'whlch played engagements in THI MoMi #J0L1) y rtlHO M6 MHAT Hy H6W HOMB IS bOs( - took UKB: GOOD FOR bUSINESS states. When the unit' disbanded she came to New York and was Immediately .signed by Boris Pet- roff for his unit. \Nflxt she Joined a Panchon and Marco troupe, trav eling clear to the California coast. Here, still with the trio, she made outstanding musical, novelty of the year. Ann Courtney ’ s chants, too, are drawing critical raves. . . Thejnternationalists Orchestra are continuing at the Place Elega-nte, where Bill Farrell Is playing his 87th consecutive week. . . . Jane Dover Is new at the Edison Green Room as vocalist with Bobby Hayes Orchestra. . . . Pat McEnroe's new revue al the Show-Bar In Forest Hills rates a visit. It ’ s one of his best. . . . The Broadway Room on West 54th- Street is now winning attention as an early spot. It has cities of the Mid-Western long been an after-theatre favorite several musical shorts foj Para-'-the new6st nudie at the Paradise, It once was believed that busine.s.s cu.stomarily suf fered from the quadrepnial preoccupation of great num bers of; citizens with politics. National campaign years, 'it waS\ supposed, were “ bad for trade. ” And it may easily be that such was the case in days gone by. In 1936, however, the contrary appears to be true. _ Thle railroads, for example, certainly have- not lost anythinjg carrying thousands of. Republicans and then almost as njany thousands of .Townsehditeg to.. Ckyjelani Tlfot- to nientioiT'tltP^ItTJSts of “ New DeaTeirs to Philadelphia i or the nlultitudes of all varieties .of voters that flocked j to Tope.ka to hear Governor Landon ’ s acceptance address. I Hotels Also,, surely, must have enjoyed a cohsider- I able pf'.osperity this summer, and the same observation TJjrobably applies to restaurants, theaters and ‘ those I fltrange; combinations of both which are. called \night tipHibs. ” Taxicab companies, too, doubtless have had'some • ’ Advuntage in the gonvention cities. And the -nmnufac- turers'pf buttons and badges, flags and bunting, tin horns arid cow belts, noise-making devices of all varieties, phhould ;pe in position to declare extra dividends, gi 'The list is endless. Telephone, radio and telegraph RflystemA, among other service organiv,«tions, may be l^pectod to have reaped a golden harvest. The printing Miiti pu,'blishing industries are happy over the oceans Hjf propaganda sent to press. Even Postmaster General ^arley ’ ^ ‘ 'biggest busine.ss in the world ” — ^the Post >ffice l^epartment — b in line for a share in the benefit; ^1 parties, all candidates must buy stamps. r Labor particularly stands to gain by the iujcnaing battle for votes “ makes work ” us nothing ^se erth. seems that a real hot .struggle, it sufficiently ■plongpd, might go far to solve the- national unemploy- m problem. The only class overlooked is that of the Measiprial marchers in torchlight processions. Now- 1^, curiously enough, parades are torchless. Hut iAibly!; an inceaso in the number of brass bunds takes the elack. In the interest of spirited enthusiasm, it T ba! hoped so. ..................... - -- • ' I TS FIRST Y EAR .Jjleadowbrook Hospital opene^l July 16, 1936. In oared 7^ itorglcal operatioms, , Its capacity is 200, ally niimber of patients id 187, so it is easy it it Is doing-what the people of Nassau County mount and Fox. She came back East in another unit — the George Jessel-Jflckie Cooper troupe. It was at the close of this cng';;.;- ment that Miss Watsen d'cilued'to make gbod on her own. ' Now under the tutelage of Guls- eppe de Luigi, who sang at the Metropolitan with Caruso, she gives' promise of developing into a fine songstress. Since starting solo work, Miss Watson has appeared as vocalist with several of the bet ter known orchestras and the lead ers have nothing but praise for her, Our Miss Watson seems to have an excellent platform. So If the “ night club to success ’ charm holds true, It ’ s almost certain that she will be elected your next sing ing star. Edith Roark, singing emcee, heads the Caliente Club cast, which Includes Dorothy Da vies, Corky ■yvuuams and Lynn Garland. The Ebony Rascals are the orchestral attraction. GOTHAIM GWMlMERllNGS Hal Hope ’ s “ Electronic 'itlo' ’ In the Mjontclalr Hotel ’ s Caslno-in-the- Alr is winning first hono: rendezvous. . . . John Horgan -his .signed Jean King as the new at traction in the Victoria Hotel Grill. . . . Jack White is again featuriilg a' revival of his best known sketch, \The Deacon,\ at the Club 18. . . . Fieurette, Parisian dance star, hr' Marcia Wayne has johied* the Leon- <Si Eddie presentations. . . . ’ The new French Casino show, \Fol lies D ’ Amour,\ is due on August 25. . . . Bee Kalmus has returned to the Yacht Club, where Jack-son, Irving & Reeve cciitlnue |to de light the guests with their iri-zany- tles ........... Nancy Garner, niece of. at the Wlvel.......... Harry Rlchman Will be the ace attraction of the new fall show at the Hollywood. . . . Cardin! and his car tricks arc drawing them to Ben Marden ’ s Riviera and so are those beautiful show girls. ]]iiick Sales Still Clittihing ^iglifer ------ - A Unujuai -expansion in the mar- kc' for,medium and upper medium priced automobiles was cited today by W. F. Hufstader, general sales iiiitnager of the Buick Motor Com- p.'Uiy, a.s confirmation of the up ward trend in., buying habits and an indication of the return of pur- cliaj.lng power to the nation. \ Al the sapie 'time, the executive commented on thd large .share of that lncrea.se obtained by the Buick Motof Cdinpany, ^he sales of Buick aiitoftiobiles having accounted for more than one-fourth of the entire gain in registrations of all new cars priced above $ ’ )00. Wins Vitlbfy tiurricaiil m fid«is SaU Iff AfhRhhssei dull ItfigaUa Lbothis, kr^et ’ j And I'He Art Close finishes In the Star and Atlantic classes and big margins for the winners In the Interclub and victory groups marked the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club ’ s special regatta off Execution Light Sunday afternoon, an event 4n which 38 boats participated.'' Nixie, sailed by Van Wyck lioomls, whipped the Interclubs Ih theij Royal Bermuda Yacht Club trophy rltce; Vice Commodore Robert W. Fraser, of Manhasset. drubbed the Victories with Black Jack: Stanley ogilvy ’ s Jay squeea^ ed out first place In the Star fleet, and Miss Margery Bavier sailed Frolic to another triumph in the Gould Trophy competition of the Atlantic class. ’ ■ A - gpe e ^ — ni a wh r ac e — between I flashin g ln *~fnnit~ anti\ a tain' ef f\ Hospital Nlirsiti\ Course T)>s Superintendent of Nurses at tiie Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica, has Just announced that the course In (Nursing Is to open on September ---- — ■l,38^ Severn yeung- women among Vlce-ipresident Garner, Is a new our readers, we learn, have made and welcome addition to the show, appllcalion to enroll for entrance “ ' to'the'next class. Applications for admission should be made immediately, and address ed to the Superintendent of Nurses, so that consideration for entrance to the September clas^ can be con templated. Application forms will be mailed to young women inter ested in the course who have com pleted \four \yeafs ^br high school credit. the New York 30-footer Amorita and the eight-meter one-design sloop Roulette was won in a walk by the old gaff-headed boat. Sent Over Quadraitgular Course Tlie fleet was sent over the typical' “ ■quadrangular Manhasset course. Intcrclubs. Victories and Atlantlcs started their races with a shor-t beat to Execution, slid across to Weeks Point, squaret? off under spinnakers for a run to Parsonage Point and then dimed up wind again to th^ finish. The Stars had the same first mark, but their second leg was a broad reach to Mott Point In Hempstead Harbor, another reach out to a dory In mid-Sound and a short beat up to the finish. The wind, fresh from the south west at the start, gradually faded, and, when the tail-end Atlantlcs came home, they had precious little breeze to get them up against tl^^ tide.' ^ ■ ’ ' — ------------------------- — The bridge party hostess who is always on the- alert for cooling summer drinks to serve her guests will be interested in this .recipe for wine lemonade. ^ To prepare it, make the lemon ade In yoiir usual manner but take only about one-half the amount of lemon Juice you ortll- narlly use. To each glass add one or two Jiggers of domestic winei A good brand of Relsling or Claret wine will serve the purpose. LIMA BEANS WITH MUSIl- 'xi ROOMS To two cups of cooked fre.sh limas, add a can of bjitton mush rooms, two tablespoons of butter and a half clip of thin cream or yjerpetually bright by rubbing them rich mll^.^ Sja^h with salt and . quickly with a soft cloth moistened You , can keep kitchen faucets wlUiout ilay or i(i«a.200 phy- kaiau County laceaaity wafr fitlancial emolument to th(^ pepper .and “ thicken with a little i with olive oil. Brass fittings -win flour and-butter roux If a. heavier not. tarnish ..if you ruo over them sauce la desired. Sprve on ,toas_til occasionally with 'a slice of cut raw rs as the or as a creamed ” V|egetable. | potato. — z — : ------------- - ----------- SAIiEl custom made SLIP COVERS The results of play Saturday and Sunday over North Shore links are follows : On Saturday Torth Hempstekd (70i — Sweepstakes: rnlns: Tie for first between G. St. n, 78 — 10 — M, and L. Lotlto, 87 — 19 — Afternoon: L. Lotito. 91 — 19 — 72; W. J. Boardman, 91-18-73; P. J. Knell, 80 — 15 — 74. Plandoine (72i — Sweepstakes, Class A: *R. H. Bettes. 86 — 17 — «9; P. E. Acker. 89 — 18 — 71. Class'B: ,J. P. Herrick, lOr 30 — 71; A. P. Wllfs^n, , 108 — 30— 75. On Sunday Munsey Park for best'ball chai and €<mcli and 2 l;lhiairs a \ ttegular 37 . Alii of m by tsldnff advan. workrooms, cut i ovfm achieve an up- » plain and dr ]i1aiti OPS iAD.NEWXOia ..... BALCH-PRICE. ihal emphasize etir siegan DOn'f lompssfi SdiiertiKiiieAls (OHIPMii THE rURS! Ldhiii Coats ; *68 Hudsbii Seal 178 (Dyed Muskrat) Persian Lamb 195 Cal-cicul 4 . 195 (Black) Caracul . . (Brown) Squiri^Sl . Raccoon o 195 . 145 ttepdwcbt 1ft Jap Mink . . 295 No telling pretture WBedj^ Of nttc/ed, Budget plon If d^4lf8cl fklCE Slow Sanford Side Bows By 15*2 Ak BosHvick Sebres 8 Godls Polo came back to the Sands point Club and Gerald Balding re turned to the OreentrM teani Sun day, and the result was a smash ing display of power by last year ’ s ’ open champions as they turned back the Kuirlcanes, IS to 2, In a test match for the coming na tional fixture. /' An amazing second period during which Oreentree scored six time? settled the match. The Hurricanes had started the scoring soon aher the opening bell, when Laddie Sanford slid down to a goal. Pete Bostwlck matched that, so the teams were, tied at one goal apiece when the tempest broke In the sec- Onif. Balding started it by taking the ball from under a Hurricane play er ’ s mallet and galloping the fUll length of the field for a goal, and then little Bostwlck began bullet-like passes reached him from Hitchcock, Balding and Jack Whitney. Bostwlck Flashes'Speed The Grcentrce No. i was most assuredly on his game, and he picked up the passes on* all sides Golf I^esiilts On I'he jVortli Shore (72) — Seml-fln*l rbuad bAmpiohship; J. A. Nelson arvln. defeated O. Roberts and T. T. Bcott, 2 up; C. D. Gower R. W. ICaQ^aughton defeated A. Ru C. L. Blzb; Jr., and C. L. Blzby, . 2 up. Nortk Hempstead (70) — Sweepktakes: E. E. Cole. 80--13 — 67; K. Dlllenbee, 85— 17 — 68; W. Forrest. 86 — 17 — 69;/ H. E. Rounds, 87 — 18 — 69. ^ ' Plandome (72) — Second round for Presi- loblnson defeated A. Tiffany defeated 8. R. Howe defeateded M. CU fany, WillBon, 104 — 38 dent's Ruda, Water ntei 6 and 5; R. Howe defeat M. Hunter, 5 and 4. Sweepstakes. Class A: P, Graven. 72— 2 —70; O. Tiffany. 77— 6 — 71. Class B: A. WlUion, 104 — 30 — 74.. Having gained the tn.,. to It. and haT^J noon in which u seemed for any of the player, m thing wong. Whitney ' ceUent, back and hit nJ! “ surprizing length, pumping drives from though he used a gun and Balding played ' oiaiigl Cham: y nwr all the swinging- him such ! 1-0. 8 — T. Hitchcock, Jr 3 — Qefald Baldlna Back-^. H. Whitney B«ck-^. C. Rathbo-n, SCORE BY PifRTArve, Oreentree .. *^^1^ Hurricanes' i S J\ ^ '• i '2500 CASH PRIsn for ChOdrcti 5*** National Photograph ContN) 364 ebildron with tho moit fm> naUly and chaiactar ai rtfUcM n thoir photograph! will n> I awards. Totnlir hild, •imply kiV8 hor) pictur«M '. talron in oui. FRANKLIN SlIOP^ ’ Ine. Hempstead, X. T. photogi ogWo cash j YOUR c hU NOW YOU CAN HAVi THE BEST OIL BURNH iind J^£ a Tiinlean Oil Siumer coals leas than half ai much aa il did ieh years ago. Scientific production methods and years of sales leadership enable us to : offer you a Tijnlcen quality burner priced for mod- /„ • estUudgets. take a cmance on some unknoym V ; h^er, a posi^le \orphan\? 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