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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
* the DELIVERY TRUCKS All Stores In Garden City Area Will Be Served By New Ma- chines; Maintain Low Tem- perature ~ The modern urge fof convenience and dispatch in food se e has been met with success by Great At- lantle and Pacific Tea company by in- troducing refrigerated trucks for de- «livery of meat to all stores under the supervision of their ' Garden Clty warehouse. 'This undoubtedly will prove to b; one of the most popular Innovations as it guarantees the buy- Ing public the opportunity of secur- Ing fresh cuts of meat that have been kept at an even temperature from the time they have left the refrig- erate at. coolers -until-the -time it ts a delivered -to the Individusd stores These huge motor vehicles are the ast word in modern construction and | are equipped with the latest. type of scientific refrigeration, Insuring the consumer deliveries of sanitary serv-| Ice above reproach. | In addition to the introduction of | these new refrigerated meat trucks.| the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company have opened a most mod- ern and up-to-date meat plant at} their Garden City warehouse. | This new meat plant is the latest thing in up-to-date and efficient] equipment. As one enters this spa- clous plant he is confronted with the - enormous supplies of cholce, fresh megts, bung in uniform array from tonumerable meat rails, which are on trolleys that make it possible to move rail meat at any time to any particu- lar destination in the warehouse. The general temperature of this particu- lar compartment ranges from 34 de- ecs to 37 degrees whllch one feels mediately. upon entering. Pun-he? note. another com- partment, wher e temperature . is enerally kept aro 25 degrees and gore we see unlimil of ultry, each carefully stored accord- g to its weight. _ Upon entering the third compart- ment, one potes immediately the sud~ den-drop in temperature of about 10 degrees above zero. This compart. ment is used for storing special varl- etles of meats and delicacies which need this type of refrigeration. This modern refrigerator meat plant will help in giving the buying public the opportunity of securing fancy and fresh cuts of meat that have been held in an even temperature under the most modern sanitary conditions In existence. Wi-_-_____-_-__.____--6 | Freeport CENACLE GUILD HOLDS ITS ANNUAL RETREAT Twenty-Seven: tend Lake Ronkonkoma The annual retreat of the Blessed -Eacrament Genacle-gulld- of Nassaufmg- Sneaking -of miniatures brings us Buffolk was | held Wednesday and Thursday at the cenacle at Lake Ron- konkoma. Twenty-seven members at- tended during the two days, including several of the members of the St. Joseph's guild. Mrs. Harry B. Roth «im, of Freeport, the president, was in charge of the group. Bix cgnrerencu were conducted by the Rev, Stern, a Redemptorist Father of Manhattan. The principal theme ef the various conferences dealt with the spiritual values and devotions to the Blessed Sacrament. 'The mem- bers were reminded of the uncertain- ties of life, and were urged to practice in their daily lives those outward igns of Christianity and devotion to grins; which they profess. Above all, were they urged to show a brotherly Jove for their living through the week that love which they profess Sundays. Rey. Stern, who is a convert from The Jewish faith, also dwelt upon those reasons for which he embraced Catholicism, During the day a procession was held | through the | grands to . the Bhrine of Our Lady. of Lourdes, where the annual consecration service wis conducted. . The closing conference as in honor of the Feast of Corpus- hristl. +A business session was held . at which it was voted to hold a requiem mass at the next meeting July 17, in memory of the late Mary D. Co- ten, of Freeport, the founder of the guild, and the late Agnes Murley, also ®f Freeport, m former member of the guild. Plans were also made for an- mua} plenic which will be held in August. a The Missionary society of the First church of Freeport, will hold an outing at Selmont state rk, July 11.0 Mrs. -Wiltem J; Cor: T; and Mrs. Theodore Vought will be in charge. (The lusti regular meeting of -the season of the Triangle girls, Daugh- ters of the Eastern Star, was held at Spartan . temple, Freeport, Thursday «evening. - Plans were ~made for an aiternoon lawn card patty to be held at the home of Mrs. H. Intemann, MacMurray street, Oceanside, on Fri- «day afternoon, June 27. Miss Dor ethy Binner wlll be in charge, as- misted by a large committee. Plans were also completed for a social lawn party for the afterioon of July 12, at the home of Mrs. A. Larson of Lynbrook. Miss Edna Schwelzer will be in charge, assisted by a commit- tee of Lynbrook member Informal meetings of the chapter w'll be held during the summer * The regular meeting of Henry Theodore Mohr post, veterans of tor» «ign wars auxiliary, was herd Wed- mesday evening in the North Main atreet fire hall. Freeport. A bou- uet was presented Mra. ©. Vasseur lor having sold the largest amount of popples during the recent sale, Pins were made for an orange so- élal which will be held at fne next meeting, at which the members of post will be guests of 2! ausxdil= Jary. PHIPPS ESTATE AT WESTBURY ON VIEW Mrs. John 8. Phipps will open her estate at, Westbury for one of the weekly gafden teas for the benefit of the Wayside Home for Girls at Valley Btream Thursday afternoon from 2 to # n'clock The Phipps estate, one of the show- ees on Long Island, features roses the formal garden. which is 'm series of terraces terminating: In -a pergola backing a lily pool. Roses mre trained over trellises mnd swinging tron chains in an. ef- fretive background for beds In which annals bloom, with specimen phlox préfiominant The rome garden is laid out In etr- Pular dexign inclosed by a rustic arbor Rath bed conta one variety. On a [us terrace reached by a fiight of from one wing of the residence is the lly poo! with & fountain in the cen Nearby is a. children's pla with a thatched cottage and «alin. a » Into A. & P. MACES USE 'OF Fame Seen For Fre'epért,‘ Artist, Now Specializing, In Miniature Portraits (Harold P. Murray Already Has Gained Con- siderable Recognition; Remodels Old Barn On Estate Into An Attractive . By J.. LEVERETT-NELSON-~ When we think of minfature paint- Ing, our reflections travel back over the years, to rest on the days of our grandparents and our forefathers, for It was then these delightful works of art seemed to have height in popularity. In the days of George and Martha Washington and even before that, in the courts of France, there were few persons of the so-called \quality\ who did not have their countenances re- in a miniature. © Becoming Popular Again But although many, have passed since those days and ar- tists have neglected the miniature for started his art studies at the Art Student's league on 57th street, Man- momment \ peoiecbi m “Whack a, such Instruc- tors as Frank Vincent DuMond, por- trait painter and interior decorator. _ His success. since,-for- a~ young ar- larger it. tractive bea who enter the The artist is 'There's ally with a pa Ing on it, stands at one part of the room and looks very business lke. lmin ex THE NASSAU} DAILY REVIEW--LONG FG B ISLAND'S Studio rtral pected. source. Is still the or garage. At obtained from . the miniaiure is becoming popular, and the few artists who have taken up this work find _gagrogaze,mcxm-] to Freeport, and !t appears that this Long Island village will find itself widely known through a most unex- Every means of pub- lielty known has been used to bring Freeport forward in the eyes of the outside world, but never once has art been considered as a although the realm its patrors travel far to view the works of a deserving artist. Modesty and art go hand in. hand, and frequently the artist prefers se- eluston in such environs as Greenwich Village and other such famous ren- dezvous. Keynote To Secret At 401 Sout!t Ocean nvenue, Pree- port, there is a goodly sized resi- dence, the owner being Judge E. Murray of the Municipal court of New York «city. many years, as also has the old barn, later a garage, to the rear. To 'the casual passerby this barn, or garage, or shed, whatever one is mind to call it, is just that and no re, but closer scrutiny reveals the fact that glass extends along one side of the slantin There we have secret. 'This building is not what we think it at all, but the studio of an artist and one who specializes the painting of miniatures, It has been said that genius is about 90 per cent work, and If that's the cose, this artist is a genius, for with his own hands and after hours of hard work, he made over the old barn Into m most delightful studio, one that excites admiration from Enid P. flux-ray,” and it nil-ms? with a?“ natural love g; art any -judge,- wrtist 29 years of cage\ is well the road to fame, Into Spacious Studio about himself, so for we'll favor him and meak of the studio, As we have said, the outside h, but well kent, barn e side we find a little te door, Just mbout large enough to let|POFtte. us in, As we st we enter a tiny ntn the spacious studio mo- doubt then as to what the place is. All around us mre olls and .watercole:s and the odor of paint ' greets the nostrils. A Ja for rly Tims At the further Trom the door Is a little winding stairway, 'This leads to a balcony. As we follow along the balcony we are surprised to: find an aleove, fitted up a* & small bedroom, artistically ar- ranged -with couch, bookcase, table and telephone,. and a- little window at the far end. Gete \ But that is not all. Mr. Murray imagination . 'takes - on trend, he does plenty. the studio room under the stairs amall door. We get in. To our- bathroom and a shower bath, not kind that we get in our modern homes but just the kind we would © a place of that nature. The shower sults obtained. reached their tennis players the club boas Now we'll sneak behind the-krtls back and whisper a word about t man himself, Mr. Murray has lov many years|Freeport High school and in 19 tist, has been nothing phenomenal. well-known. people short as William doesn't remember F. Curry, Tammany leader. tble medium, art is wide and|L. O'Toole, of the subject. ° Receives Recognition came to him to have some paint As he found the work very interest Ing and the patronage Thomas It has stood there] miniatures. Last season he received recognition at the exhibit roof. e keynote to the|ATHists from all over the world. jn |Beau of Paris, France, fetters and great and other parts of the country. ail Mr. Murray has two mzhm‘vma ley, who is a salesman, with a la and -Thomas; -who is practicing the time being, works, this village will ha more reason to be glad he is a Free ®. MANY BALDWIN MEN BECOME MEMBERS OF over the threshold, 11 and from there in our minds At the celebration of ht easel, usu- (seventh anniversary of ied work reat- from all sections of from Baldwin being Charles Brower, Harry left hand corner William (H. Snoopy,\ Peers In Rod s in has a metal Moor and the water is pall riddled with holes or some such effect, but it fills the purpose to perfection, After we've examined that part of the mbode we see still another door. This also Intrigues us and we venture What ho-a pantry, sure that Mr tudia As Ls a 4 enough, and with enough dishes, can- med foods, coffee, te to feed m regiment for a week. Too bad, we have to hurry on, for com- fork and lots of food stem to be mt our beck and call. convinced starving like the proverbial artist. Effect Is Surprising You wonder how Mr, Murray made the inside of a barn Into a mast at- Re did \It mostly board, and the effect is recital: and entertainment acaplces of 'the Sergenot «Harvey L: -Post 1514; veterans of foreign nd the like wars. Outstanding features were the dancing of Glotia Denzler, Katherine Soloviaff, Betty Guibert and Loretta Rosks, though each wnd every sum- ber scored great hit, often evoke Ing much applause. There were many df the. most beautiful Moral tributes. “butt the recital was considered by F t least we are urrap is not ”flue rie silt aa an artist could accomplish the re- But Mr. Murray is a most hospit- able young man, so if you want to know any more about the studio you can drop ih on him any time, or per- haps find him following his favorite pastime, playing tennis, at the South Shore Yacht club. We might men tion here that he is one of the best art and has drawn and painted since childhood. He was a studert at the He has painted such Kenny*s daughter, Alice-and who) . Kenny as the backer of Governor Alfred E. Smith. He also has made a portrait of John In Murray's studio is a partly fin- ished large portrait of the Rev. John rector of the Catholic Church of the Holy Redeemer at Freeport, which is a splendid likeness A few years ago, however, Murray did a couple of miniatures for friends, and was so successful at it that others increasing Murray decided to devote the greater part of his time at the painting of He has had his miniatures in sev eral exhibitions and has received high praise from the critics for his work. great |Schoon, of the Brooklyn Society. of Miniatures held at the Brooklyn Art museum and in which miniatures were exhibited by His work was mentioned in great detail .in the Revue du _Vrai et du The critic of this publication said that Mr, Murray showed the \least marks of technical personal . freedom in the use of legitimate. technique.: \He also \has received much honorable mention by critics for works displayed in water color shows in New York motor truck company in “mm; . w in New York city. He is the only one of the three who chose to follow <the career ate a?“ artist rather than b a more pract one, But Mr. Murray doesn't like to talk Freeport has reason to be proud of Mr. Murray and if anything can be believed in the criticisms of his even AMERICAN MECHANICS the seventy- f the Junior Ord Ulggmn' of the Junior Order Un n | M ics at the Hem d mJquk. Katherine Eberhardt, Saturday night, Inna were initlated e Diehl, Ralph P. Johnson, Robert Harris, John King, t. Theodore Hoff- 1d, Vietor L. Carl- v - Above is the barn that Harold L COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM LISTED C. Collister, principal; follows: Brandt Adams, Robert Alabaster Dorothy Anderson, Samuel Antman ecker, Frederick Bergman, Arthur Bingham, Katherine Bixby, Howard Carman, Samuel Carman, Winston Carr, Hilda Clark, Rosanna Connelly, Kathleen Coote, Dorothy Conran, Martha Corbitt, Helen Corsa, Dawson, Stella DeMont, Mildred Di- man, Warren Dowdeswell. Alice Drake, Helen Dunkell, Jus- tine Dyer, Helen Eberhardt, Gladys Edgerton, Robert Ellis, Dolly Evans, Ethel Ewing, John Feblandt, Douglas Fink, Miriam Planar, Marvin _Flet- cher, Eleanor Foster, Lawrence Frank, Walton Gangloff, John .Glaubitz, Ger- trude Gorman, Kenneth Guido, Harry Hage, Suzanne Hauprecht, Dorothy Harding, Eldon Hazard, Maida Heat- t's he ed 18) George Johannes, Ronald vohnson, Irving Jackson, Marie Johnson, yn Kelly, Helen Kiipatri Kilpatrick, Margaret King, Thomas Kinsella, Harriet Kirsch, Herman, Koster. Katherine Koster, Mary Krug, Genevieve Kruger, Kenneth Living» ston, George Lott, Marguerite Lyons, Trene Maler, Maryloulse. Marquis, Louls Maus, Jack McCarthy, Elaine McHugh, Gertrude McKevitt, Mar- garet McSorley, Paul Moyer, Laurina Miccio, Irving Miner, Earle Modick. Lester Modick, Mary: Mohrmann, Sophie Mohrmann, Julia Moriarty, Btuart Mortensen, Robert Nagele, Ed- ward New, Justin Newhoff, Waiter Neville, Anna O'Brien, Allee O'Con- mor, John O'Donnell, Daniel O'Leary, Helen Ossenfort, Dorothy Ott, Doro- thil Patterson, Albert Besrsall, Mil- dred Pechenik, Milton Penney, 'Tony Pernice, Albert eterson, Curls Petry, Audrey Phillips, Gladys Phillips, Charles Pinnell, Vincent Piptone, Bernice Redding, Frederick Rein- hard, Esther Rodier, Anna Rocse. Warren Rydberg, Belty Sammis, Thomas Schaardt, Edward Schaehrer, John Bchell, Edward Scherer, Rhoda John Schonenberg, Joyce Schwarz, Edwin Seaman, Lioyd Sea- 'man, Lottie Sessler, Jerome Shef-, field, Rosemary Sledenburg, Marion Smith, Catherine Solovief, Jerome Stern, Thomas Stibor, Ruth Strolisky, Laurs Stumpf, Helen Syvertsen, Grayce Tanner, Frances Taylor, Grace Thompson, Francis Tomes, Esther Torkelsen, Alberta Trueblood, Lawrence Tumey, Anna Turner, Herbert Tutrone, Dick- Ina Van Dyck, Gertrude Van Dyck, May Van Orden, Eugene Veith, Ernest Viegelman, Charles Volckening, George Wagner, Katherine Walker, Slona Wark, John Weddle, Everett Welch, Jack Welsh, George West, Oliver Wychof, Jeanette Yaeger, Florence Zachmann. On Wednesday night the com- mencement exercises of the senior high school will take place. The class numbers 66 students. Charles 8. Hascall will deliver the salutatory ad- dress; Sylvia Kirsch, valedictory ad- dress, Other speakers include Dor- othy Munyer, Janet Loader, Beatrice of ,_ Ruth F. d. t- live studio. To the left is the young artist, wi - BALOWINSCHOOL Commencement exercises will take place at the Baldwin High school on Tuesday night featuring the program of the junior high school, including) the address to the class by Morton the scholar ship awards by A. E. Newton, superin- tendent, and the presentation of di- plomas 'by Dr. William J. Stecle, the president of the board of education. The class numbers 168 graduates as Eleanor Brunner, Robert Calhoun; Grace Campbell, Virginia Cox, Dorothy Dawson, Viola «4 Stoff Puotgrapeer Ms cay has converted into an attrac- of his paintings. UNIONDALE CHAPEL AWARDED BANNER ROOSEVELT PARADE, | -What many declare was one of the {finest parades yet seen in Roosevelt| | was that of Saturday, the event being! the fourth annual anniversary parade} of the Roosevelt, Uniondale and East Hempstead Sunday schools. . Union- dale chapel was awarded the banner for the second time with 151 per cent..! having' 174 in line, though the en-) irollment of the chapel is 115, Outside friends of the chapel, however, march-| ing in the parade with the chapel accounts for the increase. | ~ | There was a total of 883 in the parade as follows: Memorial Presbyterian, W.. Floyd Post, 281; Methodist Episcopal, John D. Cornelius, 221; Uniondale Chapel, Lawrence Vandewater; 174; St. Paul's Episcopal, Ira R. Searby, 110; East! Hempstead Community, William Vorls, 82, l The banner was awarded to the} Sunday school having the largest per-| centage of marchers to the member- ill-1}: of school in Tine. ohn M. Varney was the grand marshai-of the parade. There were many attractive features of the parade which evoked much applause, es- pecially the Busy Bees of the Metho- dist church and the primary depart- ment of the Presbyterian church.} However, the music rendered by the Salvation Army band of men and\ women, and the Drum and Bugle} corps of the American Legion post of Rockville Centre were a distinctive! feature, BALDWIN BOY FIRST Helen Bahm, Willlam Barrett, Muriel Regina Beers, | Edith Bell, William Paquet, 7 years old, of 6) Harvard place, Baldw I . ® suffering hemorrhages sustained when| pebbles scattered by a torpedo he fired flew up and hit him in the eye. He mas. Kato, . Harvey.- Keleh; ~Mada- was - given fist ald by Dr. Gordon Lindsay of Freeport, according to re- ports at first prect police made by Ohland Nassau county *man Henry N.\ Phillips, Gordon Collister, Edward {Humbert and William Johnson. Dr. William J, Steele will present the di- plomas. Superintendent A. E, New- ton the prizes, and 'Principal M. C. Collister the gold medals. 'The class: Kathryn Cary, Townsend Carman, William Casey, Patience Oheasicy, Barry Clo, Gordon Collister, Cather- Ine Costello, Duncan Curry, Charles Dichm, Ralph Dowdeswell Philip Frank Esposito, Marie Esposito, Helen Fog- elberg, George Frost, Richard Gould, Charles Mascall. Violet Kennedy, Veronica Kiernan, Sylvia Kirsch, Selma Klicberg, Fran- cls Laclay, Constance Lambert, Gur tis Langdon, Shelby Lever, Janet Loader, Herman Lubkeman, Roberta Many, and McCrea, Kathryn Morgan, Muriel Modick, Jomes Mor- an, John Mueller, .|_ Dorothy Munyer, Viola Murphy, | Margaret Adams, Frank Arden, Jose- || phine Astraus, David Auld, Angelina | Ballate, Helen Bigoney, Ayice Row» | ers, Richard Hassett, John Hawkins, | -| Irving Herma, Frances Hitchler, ®4- | -| ward Humbert, William Johnson, Carolyn Beatrice Walter Thomas, --* [ CREATEST NEWSPAPER_- MONDAY; JUNE I Young Freeport Artist Acclaimed As Future 'Great' ° MEETING TO DISCUSS Gathering Will Be Held At ‘thCouth , A ineeting to create enthusiasm in ina cc 23, 1930. NEW HOSPITAL PLANS the bome of Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt. the proposed erection of a general city, and: Dr. William H. a Here is a feature that will appeal to every user of clectric refrigeration -a | special Kelvinator compartment that to obtain' the support\Long Island chamber of Nassau in the project, will!State Medical society [at North 'Country Colony, Gien Gove, be sproductive of funds s {make possible the eartyin | ' Among the speakers scheduled to address the meeting are Dr, Shirley W. Wynne, formerly directir -of the {hospitat division \of \the \New York department of health and now com- er chealth for 'New York of hospital to be operated as a county; Brentwood, formerly president of the institution anc of representaive section of be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock Page Three to t ou; of & thorough publicity campaign to in- struct the voters of the concty on the needs of Nassau and the reasons forthe »proposed reliet FIRE RISKS OUTLAWED Washington, \June 23-2 Motor «inmerce ists in Arizona,. California, Nevada people from every and now' president' of the New York and South Dakota who throw lighted matches, cigars or clgarettes from It is hoped that the. meto wil cars violate state laws THE NEW SUPER-AUTOMATIC KELVINATOR brings to your bdme enduring beauty plus 100% Automatic Refrigeration Iso-Thermic Tubes for Automatic Fast Freezing new Kelvinators, the new beauty and utility of Kelvin- ator cabinets are coming in for a great share of public enthusiasm. gives gun-[an freezing, automatically. Note the spiral toil of Tso Thermic Tubes, indicated by arrows. in effect, a Cold Plate, in which intense cold is concentrated. Ice cubes and desserts are froten in half the usual time. Yet food compartments are not affected. Kelvinator and standard equipment on Each new Kelvinator is lined with gleaming white porcelain. Massive chromium-plated hard- ware in dull finish, adds both to the attractiveness and dur- ability of these modern cabinets. This is, \A feature exclusive to all 1930 Kelvinator models. Entirely apart from the bal- FIRE CRACKER VICTIM anced operating ease of 'the Spacious food compartments are located at a level that elim inates stooping when having ~ access to the refrigerator. A new flexible rubber ice tray permit- ting instant removal of ice cubes will appeal to all who have ever struggled with the old-fashioned metal tray in extracting ice. Drop into our showrooms today. We will gladly explain Kelvinator's many new and exclusive features to you. Learn also of Kelvinator's attractive ReDisCo: plan by which so many families have obtained super-refrigeration on a monthly budget plan. VINATOR -CO., INC. HEADQU FOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Hempstead Avé., Malverne, L. I. Telephone Lynbrook 9200 ' z- DA Y Cus f , Bigger than ever Bargains everywhere: Read tomorrow's Review BRANCH OFFICES IN - ROCKVILLE. CENTRE 526 Merrick Road Phone R. V. C. 4050 20 N. Park Ave. Phone. R. V. C. 6509. ROCKVILLE CENTRE DOLLAR _ a* WEDNESDAY ~-JUNE 25th
