{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, June 07, 1926, Page 12, Image 12', 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/sn95071428/1926-06-07/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-06-07/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-06-07/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-06-07/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
£2 - Pacific Coast Dancing Sensa- tion Part of Brilliant Array of Talent Scheduled With but five days remaining be- Sore the opening night, Aial ar- are being completed) whpidly for the biggest event of the HER fs irom | C EIG CHAPTER XIX names and situations in this atory are fictitious.) \I guess we're preity lucky, at that, aren't we?\ said John, turning to Fay, \What would we do with- out her?\ \I don't know. I don't know. Fay bent over the crib and picked Judith up in her arms and squeezed her close to her breast, \Now aren't you ashamed of your; welf for talking the way you did; about people being lucky not to be tied down with children? Aren't you?\ John was grinning. Indeed I am.\ Fay was swaying from aide to side, and Judith was enjoying It. Addressing Judith, she Wéar for members of the Freeportisaid, \Was your mamma mean to of Elks-the 15-day fair and zit-r to be held on the hugh plot wt the rear of the new clubhouse on. West Merrick road. The bazzar will open with a grand aplurge next Saturday evening. George A. Murphy, a showman for many years, says the array of stomach fondly. wnt to be on hand for the opening} is the most brilliant in his long car« wer at arranging events 0f this kind. One of the features doubtless attract many will be the appearance of Arita Jole in a spec jal dancing act arranged by an un- mamed member of. the Freeport lodge. Miss Jole, though but a girl of 17, has been a sensation on the Pacific coast during the past seay son, and, it is stated her appearance im Freeport will be her first bow to an eastern audienc.. Miss Jole will also appear in cm interpretive dance of her own in- vention, called by critics \the dance of youth and innocence.\ It !s said to be something new in the art, an&4 something that will doubtless sce Miss Joie on Broadway this coming season. « Other attractions will be the dance orchestra to provide music or popular dancing every evening the fair. Members of the Lights that . will? you, hub? Was she?\ f John bent over and piiched Ju-| } dith'a cheek. 'I'll have to take your mother in hand, Judy,\ He turned again to Fay, \I feel} / better now,\ he maid. \Don't feel so| ! lonesome, and so darned homesick, Maybe it's the egg nogg.\ Ho patted A week or so Inter there was an invitation to dinner from Pat and! Marian Forbes. \Not a party, Fay,\ Marian laughed over the phone. \Just you and John, Can you come-tomorrowf night?\ Fay wot in touch with the girl who sometimes mindec Judith and then phoned her acceptance to Mar-| rian. That evening she met the Ormes for the first time. Pat was in good spirits at dinner, \Thought I'd have to do something to celebrate,\ he remarked. fovially.) | \Got a nice raise this week.\ He ladded, winking at John. \Bought a| bottle of real pre-war stuff. Boy, It'll knock your eyes out.\ \I don't want to go blind,\ laughed John. \Never fear,\ sald Pat, and pro- ceeded with the carving of the steak. \Just think,\ Marian sald a little later, \this is the first time you've been over here, Fay, since your baby me and John, #ullying the Say when, John.\ ERNEST LYNN, fine lot of Bolsheviks you are! \All right,\ sald Forbes, \As for 1 wouldn't think of stuff with ginger ale. The Ormes came in a half hour later, and John, after Fay had been €lub in Freeport have been obtain- for- numerous other acts, tches, and fanciful portrayals that are expected to set a new pace for fairs in this locality. Palmists, crystal-gazers, and card- mhuffiers will be on hand for those interested in the future, and Father Time-in a new role-will hold forth with a hugh dome from which ho cam read the events of one's park life. Charmers will charm, singers long has it been?\ little more than six months old.\ mer place?\ John asked Pat. tober.\ \I'm crazy to see party.\ was born. How times does fy! How Fay answered, \Well Judith Is a \When did you leave your sum- \Oh long 'bout the middle of Oc- It,\ said Fay. \John spoke of having such a nice, time out there at your swimming introduced and he had greeted How- ard (had time to take in the picture that Nell made In her tightftting black dress against ber mable-white skin. -It was the first time, he told him- self, that he had seen her hair, it having been concerled by her bath- Ing cap @#ien they had met before. It was hard for him to describe Its color, It was neither dark nor light, he thought, and it giinted beneath will sing, and dancers will catch the eyes of even the most sophistl- cated. The committee has been working on the bazaar since the latter pant of the winter and Mr. Murphy, what is chairman, sald ast night he is sallsfied the results of his commit tee's efforts will please the most critical. Invitations to the fair have been ment out to all lodges in the distrldt and it is expected that the wide ad- vertising given the fair will attract thousands from all over the Island, Jt will end Saturday night, June 26. Motor Truck Library to Take Books to Farmers Des Moines, Ta, - A library mount- ed of a motor truck will travel into the rural districts of Towa this sum- mer to demonstrate the educational value of county circulating libarles. The Towa Library . Association, which secks to establish circulating Wbraries in each county now without library service, is sponsoring the dem. onstrations. The demonstration In each county will last about a week. In that time, the books will be moved to different parts of the county, to fairs, private residences, and to meetings of farm bureaus, boys and girls clubs, and meheo!s, Books will in most cases be furnished by town libraries, and expenses paid by community clubs, farm bureaus and private citizens. 'he books on the library van will be ned with book cases facing out- ward and protected by glass windows to allow the maximum display. BACON SUGGESTION Before you fry the breakfast bacon sonlegt in cold water for four or five minutes, This will prevent the #rease from running, and it improves the flavor of the meat, Ask Those Who \Great commented John, busy with his steak. \Say Pat, what's become of that guy Fry-and Smith? Golly, those boys were cards!\ \They live around the corner,\ Pat told him. \The whole gang of us live within a block-the Ormes, too.\ Forbes shrugged. \All right, I guess.. Haven't seen them for a month, T suppose it !s.\ He looked at his watch. \Seven-thirty he an- nounced and walked into the next room and started tinkering with the radio. \WAPQ's on with a great concert, starting at seven-thirty. 'Scuse me for leaving the table.\ He took bis seat again, and a burst of music came from the radio. \Great ain't it?\ and Pat wagged)' his head In satisfaction. \Got a radio, John?\ \Nope. I'm waiting tll they get the darned things perfected. Trouble is, you buy one today and inside of & month the doggoned thing is ob- solete. 1 can walt.\ \You'll have to get ons, John,\ sald Fay, \when Judith gets old enough to get on . \Plenty of time, time.\ \By that time,\ put In Forbes with a malicious grin, \there might be one or two more.\ \Pat reproved his wiie. \What's the matter, John asked In feign surprise. \Pat meant there would be one or two more changos In radio, didit you, Pat?\ He winked. \Sure said Pat In an aggrieved tone. \I'm always geting blamed for something around this house.\ Marian rose. \We can darce a a w w Fay, plenty of w little later, If you care to,\ she said,; leading the way into the living room, and her husband disappeared to re- turn a moment later with a whisky bottle. \Mix you a little highball, Fay?\ he asked, anc she answered. 'Noth- Ing for me, thanks,\ and Marian \Not for no,\ him. saw you last, you had just become himself heard. said for the fourth time, \who's go- Ing to do the Charleston with me? marked. \Why Inughed. signed oft forehead, \it takes me to teach 'em -what?\ Pat. drink,\ watch, along, His lips cloned In their characteristic thin straight line. .. [the lights like burnished copper. She Jropped Into a chair beside \Well she began, \when 1 proud father, How does it seem now? Still thrilled, or has the now- elty worn off ?\ \No chance of the novelty wear- ing off,\ he smiled. \Judith presents new phase every day.' Pat Forbes was trying fo make \I'm osking you,\ he \It's beyond me, Pat,\ laughed Nell Orme, and Fay said, \Marian how do you account for Pat's mas- tering every new dance step?\ \I'll tell you,\ said Pat, graveiy. see it done once, and then I've got it.\ \Sounds pretty thin, Pa:,\ John re- He turned to Marian. the kid's an expert;. he Pat, for want of a partner as doing the Charleston alone. Nell Orme stood up. \Ill try it Ith you, Pat,\ and took his arm. \Don't be too critical,\ she called h to John. She had that confidence, John noted, that is possessed by all good dancers. baffling to her at first, but after a few failures she bad mastered the principle, Marian?\ (Forbes were hitting it off fairly well. The grotesque steps were and presently she and \pell hen you what,\ their breathed. Pat, radio orchestra had nd he was mopping his \Well I like that!* said Fay, \It seems to me you had the material to work with.\ \Prophet without honor,\ \I'm going to buy sighed another Howard Orme - pulled out his \Time we were. getting Nell,\ he remarked quietly. On the way home, Fay maid to John, \I like Mrs. Orme very much. We'll have to have them out some Know I | time.\ \Pretty nice people,\ he agraed. 'What did you think of him \Oh-I don't know. | He [quiet, imn't he? I think she | tiful. She has lots of poise.\ \Uhchub he grunted, They were beginning to find them- test Nows (ees ner “f. . as st s AY, JUNE T, 1020 ¥ ;r;9.;:£‘z em s p |News About Women [fll{Of ] sneered Noel Boyd. don't recall-\* John began, but she cut him sort. \Ob you'll bump into them presently.\ There was punch in a huge bow! off in a corner, and there John, in quest of drinks for Vera and bim self, met a man named York and a young, flapperish sor. of a girl whose name he was not quite sure of but which sounded like Cecil. Eleanor Mason was there, too, artd it seemed to John that when she en countered Pat Forbes she was a little stiff and distant. He spoke of this to Vera. \Oh hadn't you heard?\ she asked, and when he told her he hadn't she sug- gested, \Well let's go outside where we can't be overheard.\ \But It's rather cold,\ tested. \We'll sit in one of the closed care,\ she said, and slipped into an- other room and came out with some thing concealed under her arm. They found an empty sedan and Vera at oice began to make herself comfortable, first setting down the bottle which she bad bidden under her arm. \It's gin,\ she explained. we get cold, you know.\ the bottle to her lips handed it to John. He took it mechanically and drank, thinking all the while that he was seeing a new Vora Boyd. It certainly wouldn't do to be seen, he thought-out here with another man's wife. He spoke his thoughts. \What If someone-Noel, say-sces us out here? Won't tLey misunder stand ?\ She laughed. \Don't worry my husMand. There be is now. . look at Lim-lsn t he the devil?\ John turned his head. 'There on ehe Boyds® doorstep was Noel kissing the fapperish iMss Cecil (To Be Continued) ng ___ Milliken Calls Movies An Ally of Peace and Accord MONTREAT, (AP)-The import ance of the motion picture as an ally to peace and as a bond to link nations in mutual understanding and accord has not been more ap- parent than it is today, declared Carl E. Milliken, former governor of Maine, and now secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Dis- tributors of America, Inc., in an address today before the conven- tion of Kiwanis International. \Brushing aside the barriers of distance and language, the motion picture humanizes all nations to all other mations,\ Mr. Milliken said, \and brings to each race and to each group the consclousness of the similiarity to the others, \The time is comihg soon when the motion picture will take the true story of every people to all other peoples, Our school children In the future will study the nation- Al life, fhe physical geography, the natural resources, and the history he pro- \In case She held and | then who havé estabiizhed tBemsalvés in professions and industrics Intter numbering 620; 1,000. newspa- per reporters or other department of the press and 200 musicians. LONDON, (AP)-Sophic Tucker, Marie Dressler and others who sing \Nobody Loves a Fat Gir\ will hereafter find dress parades in Lon- don organized especially for women whom nature has not given the figure fashion-plate artists are #o fond of painting.. \Plump\ mannequins are now greatly in demand in London to dis- play \outsize\ gowns, and there is a general scramble for the trade of women who have not banted themselves down to feather weight Muriel Barnby, the actress, is among lecturers engaged. to discuss the fashion problems of women who wear \outsizes.\ BERLIN, (AP)-Maragarete yon Hindenburg, daughter-in-law of the president, bas made good as the acting first lady of the land, in the opinion of Berlin's society leaders The presidential palace has become the center of the capitol's social life. Young Frau von Hindenburg, nee Baroness von Marenholtz, has acted as hostess at more functions during the frst year of the soldier president's administration than Frau Ebert did during the more than five years of her husband's presidency. Besides assisting at Hindenburg's social functions, Mar gnrete von Hindenburg: also holds m weekly reception of her own LONDON (AP) Kippers and mixed grill are being served in the early hours of the morning for dancers who have gone through an evening's tango. An American society woman con- ceived the idea of serving a mixed grill and kippers at a supper dance in a fashionable cafe and the Idea caught on immediately. 'The supper buffet which used to be full of cakes and salads is now largely utllized for the more sub stantial viands from the grill. CONSTANTINOPLE, _ (A P) Turkish feminism has taken an- other leap forward with the decis- fon of the automobile: mechanics school at Constantinople to open a branch for women. This decision was the result of multitudinous re- quests of women to become chauf feurs and automobile mechanics The Minister of Hygiene and Edu- cation approved. mext year will recelve a new shock their preconception of the veiled moslem lady, when !t dawns upon them that their knickered and very much unveiled taxi driver is none ether than she. BERLIN, (AP)-Berlin midwives are hostile toward the tariff im- posed by the police. In. their indignation, 1200 mic wives filed a complaint and 'Appeal- ed to the chief of police to have the tariff revised in conformity with present day living. PARIS, (AP)-The Bishop of An- gers has issued these Instructions as to what is acceptable in women's dress in the eyes of the church: At church, dresses should be high- necked, reach well below the knee and be provided with long sleeves. For weddings, the bride and her at- tendants may have a slight opening at the neck. Bare of merely velled arms are banned. For town wear, dresses \must not cling to the body,\ and must fall well below the knee. Sleeves mus» reach the elbow. Dresses must not be open at the neck \below the collar bone and open work or transparent stockings are prohibited. For evening dress, the opening at the neck must only slightly pass the collar bone. Dresses again must not cling to the body, must have at least small sleeves and come below the knees, by two hands' breadths At dances, gloves must be worn and nothing danced which involves) the bodies of the dancers coming in] contact. (The bishop uses the phrase \corps a corps\ which is used in boxing for in-fighting). London (AP)-Women of fashion] will be snakler than Medusa this summer if they accept the novelties Bond Street specialtly shops are of-| happy one. [her to marry a man who was much unlike most Turk fering. Snakeskin shoes, snakeskin handbags and snakeskin haimounts are generally disp.ayed. A new i- zard crepe de chine is also offered and Hzard velvet is used extensively In fnishing: Jumpers. London, (AP) - Girls unable to cook an appetizing and palatable four course meal are not educated In the real sense of the word, said Dr. Elizabeth Sloan Chesser before children of the Parents' Association ut Lady 'Mafey's residence here. \In my opinion,' ser, \dietetics and cooking should be compulsory in the education of boys and girla alike. Girls should be prepared to be good housewives\) sald Dr. Ches- the Turkey created by) woman crossed the Mustapha Kemal and his associates market boat in the Nationalist movement. In fact, was outstanding | among women throughout the Great War as well, in the days when the Sul tan still sat on Bosphorus | and had not established Angora. Latifeh her sight. For As a she war relief work Turkish the took Her | ish yoke patiently | vorce, | in OM Turkey married and her present husband is Dr. Adnan Bey, a coworker in. lee effort to put Nationalist Turkey on a firm basis. advantage of many years residence In France, as well as doctors, barristers, nurses) \ artists and journalists.\ Paris, (AP) - Women's rights should include the right to be gull lotined, leaders of the feminist movement in France are being free ly told in connection with the can demnation to death of the nurse Slerrl. Feminist leagues are being challenged to come out with an ex- plieit declaration that they. uphold] the principle of one law for man and woman and therefore the ques tlon of the sex of m person con demned to death shoull not be take en Into consideration. New Clothes a Tonic For Womans Ailment | | College Station, Texas - The doe trine that a hat in vigorating than a box of plis is be ing officially preached here by the Texas Agricultural college, whose board of regents Is mppointed by the women governor, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson. Whether there is any. connection between the presence of a woman In the governor's chair and the new gospel of clothes is not divulged. but rs, Dora Russell Barnes, clothing specialist of the college, is telling the women of the state that when they feel in need of a bottle of iron to buy a new dress Instead. \One is as old as she thinks he is; In order to keep young, try soine new clothes Instead of a bottle of medicine,\ declares Mrs. Barnes in her lectutes. This Idea in raiment is sent broad: cast over the state through the ex new Is more and farm women especially are being urged to look to their garments for the renewed life which they may need. Mrs. Barnes is urging the country women to \perk-up and telis them it is not so much m prob: Jem of having the money to spend as knowing how to spend what they do have. \Ong of the best tonics for the home-maker and the mother of the amily is new clothes,\ she said. and Mechanical / tension department of the college.; Woman Advises Books to Aid Youth Alantic - City,-(AP)-America developing from within \a multira clal typ. of writers from the creative work of many Americans whose an cestors were deeply rooted in foreign 11,\ declared Mrs. I. A. Miller of Colorado Springs, chairman of th« division of literature of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, in an address recently before their annual) convention. \A literary movement may be na-) tional today; tomorrow it is Inter national,\ she anid. \America's poly glot literary inheritance consists, in addition to the race and language of Shakespeare and Milton, of the chaste beauty of the Greek®, the elfin wistfulness of the Celts, the nuances of mood of the Latin races, the religious exaltation of the He brews, the mystic philosophy of the Hindus, the fine lacquer and polish of China, the compression, sugges- tion and infinite vista of the Japa- nese.\ LITERATURE FOR INTERNA- TIONAL BETTERMENT Speaking of the function of litera- ture In bettering international rela- tons, she said: \Take away the memory of Ho- mer, Dants, Goethe, Shakespeare, Ibsen and Tolstoy from the world, and human understanding will be set back by centuries, \When we discover certain unive is \ temporary through ber marriage to Musiapha Kemal. and when Mustapha Kemal divorced she speedily B art #p Crescent, | her senior, woman American and her mastery of English and German, [ad van tageously NNSED TOF WITH NEW CONSTANTINOPLE, ide Edib Hanoum stands preemi- ment among the women of New| the 4 'Purkey, Halide Edib the the - new Its capitot Hanoum | sprang prominence. for wou ut her fame was sh dropped . out ven - years Halide lie has stood out as eaker and organizer most | Turkish In the Red position She was the f to graduate Woman's Colle the Turkish a prominent enabled aeal with her. to | tives of foreign powers. first marriage was an Her parents compel But (AP)-Hal. Hanoum Turkish shores of the republic into Kiib! Hanoum has been an active leader] In the movement for the rebirth of Turkey, writer, overshadowed leaders. done with men. moving spirit and mule | Her work chiefly has been Red] from French! represonta | Austria, and her novels and political writings have been. translated Into many foreign languages, She wa# the leading orator of the National. ist movement in the days when it was dangerous for Turks to make critical addresses and gained the title of the frcbrand of the Nation« altst | government. When the Britsh, French and Ftalians took over the entire admin istration of Constantinople (n 1%#1 and closed the Twrkish parliament, she was one of the first Nationalists the foreign troops attempted to cap- ture, But she eluded them and in feguise of a Turkish peasant Bosphorus in a and made her way on foot and on horseback through the wilds of Anatolla to Angora. 'There she sat in the counci's of the new government for several a busted . herself recting. educational Halide | Edib more than forty, and is a wiry, +n ergetic little woman of grea ty and personal charm staunch - Mohaminedian, . although educated In a school which is frina- ly Christian education of the west can be onized . with the: teachings homet to the great Na tonalist | Turkes sons years as especially affals Hanous | in lobe at ben u- She is w ie rt She believes thut the Ma L or M advan tage She lie o Ain who we attending Univermties a - +- \t The ( sived to ft ps frm . celery and put lito vor suup or Apply Vicks very lighity-n sooth he tortured skin. VICK in| rst wo.) un led women, she did not bear the She obtained a di- an almost unheard of think She has since re * flJAM/Z/Ue ”flux” | Heanor W. Merritt, D. C. Ph. C- oranvate HOURS: £41, 24 Dally | Mfonday mnd Priday /: thel Baturdaya By Appolntmes Flatiron Bide. | Rooma 5 4 Main Bt. & Olive Blvd., Preeport, offce riid4-B Halide Edib Hanoum bad England, Germany ANd! | proges: ome \POSITIVE AGITATION®\ Here it is: jet made in Itt C AK the greatest advance home cleaning science. J ml \ml“!l \In\! | |Luudl‘.-|ll' NAH f ii 4 U null is the modern motor bus to the stagecoach - is the electric bulb to thekerosene lamp-as is t radio to the first primitive telephone-s0 is Me »«: Hoover, here announced for the first time, to any earl;> method of home cleaning and rug care! Nearly 2,000,000 modernmost homes have found The Hoove of standard designthe efficient cleaning inst m ent yet devised.the But good as it is, new design Hoover far surpases it, in these and other important particulars: 1For 2 4 the first time, it makes possible \Positive Agita tion\ of floor coverings. 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Consider the 1. $8,000 new customers added, making a total of 1 history and is 1925 Figures 830,000 in 1,000 communities with 2,000,000 popu- lation, 2. $17,000,00 for new construction. $. $10,000,000 of Associated securities een 4. 11,000 new inventor-3:1 Associated securities. customers and empl You now have an a? purchased by erred [ff seives in the midst of quite a social invitations during the weeks done universal peace will be nearer realization than ever before.\. |ffwritten Invitations expressed it, < <|Dloture to Kiwahis in that he \What do they. mean by Purlor| both are \buliding\ forces, constrac Bolshevik.Party?\ asked Fay. \Does) tively &t work in World, and it mean the men must have lo hair and the women: short? comes from illfitting and {-designed The. person who is well the written words of an alien peo- ple, they are no longer alien.\ URGES MORE CONTEMPORARY | before. It is still only $6.25 down, with the balance in easy monthly payments, Phone 2719-W HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY 39-A South Grove Street FREEPORT, N. Y. For Quick Action List Your Property -For Sale With Us Buyers Waiting Tel. Freeport 2681 BALDWIN, L. L ts lan w
