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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
SOGIETY PLANS _- WESTBURY SHOW Efforts Of Some Of World's Best Gardeners Will Pass Critical Tests At Flower Display A varied profusion of \wan-mam1 Rowers representing the efforts of some of the world's best gardeners and horticulturists will greet the cri- tical eyes of floral experts, estate owners, landscape architects and lay- men, to whom flowers are elther \pretty\ or \not so hot.\ when the th annual flower, fruit and vege- table show of the Westbury Horticul- tural society opens on the Jericho turnpike on Wednesday, Sept 24. This annual event In - Westbury shows the seriousness with which the wealthy estate owners on Long Island have taken their gardening. . Many of the gardeners have come to this country from England and . other countries and are descendants of long lines of horticulturists, There is hard- ly one of them who does not possess & bag of secrets which he jealously guards and which serve to make new creations in plant life and improve on existing varietles. The smateur gardener will receive recognition, however, as there will be one section devoted entirely to ama- teur entrles. In addition to this will be & section of entries submitted by school children. It is expected that dahlias will pre- dominate in the flower section of the displays. A special feature of the show this ear will b> an exhibition of paint- Ings which will be furnished by the New York chapter of the American Bociety . u? _ Landscape . Architects. These peiatings will show some of the most beautiful scenes from estates and parks in Long Island, Each scene will illustrate a principle in land- scaping. Included in the officers of the landscape organization are A. F Brinckerhoff, president; Gilmore D. Clarke, vice-president; Noe! Cham- berlin, secretary and treasurer, and Ruth Dean and John R. Brinley. Although the new developments In every phase of hortlculture will be stressed, emphasis will also be placed on flowers that are not grown under glass. It is felt by the committee that this plan will make the show one of universal interest, offering to laymen flowers, fruits and vegetables growh under ordinary conditions and | to horticultural experts rare. examples of what can be accomplished by the afd of experience, capital and patiente. Ladies of the Westbury Neighbor- hood association will act as hostesses and serve tem during the three days of the show.. The show is not being run with the idea of making any profit, put a nom- inal admission charge will be made to cover expenses - Last year more than 700 exhibits were included in the show from 139 exhibitors, and those in charge say that the present indications are that there will be even more entries in the show this year. Among the life members of the Westbury Hortcultural soctety who mre sponsoring the show are Mes dames Robert Bacon Bryce Wing: John 8. Phipps, Bradley _ Martin, Beekman Winthrop, W. R. Grace, P Ambrose Clarke, Devereux Milburn, George Whitney, Wm. G. Loew, C, N Bliss, George Kent, George Hedges, Frederick Guest, Elbert Gary, _ Wil- liam A. Harriman, Josech P. Grace, David Dows, Charles Steele, F. S Von Stade, F. P. Garvan and Childs Frick and Howard Phipps, Henry Stone, Henty C. Phipps, Henty W. Lowe, W. R. Grace and R. Penn Bmith, Jr. Thursday, September 25, has been designated 'as the day when society in general will turn out, and estate owners will have an opportunity to compare the work of their gardener: Prominent officials have been invited Brierleys tel Hempstead Trustee A fiecting the yellow sunshine and wood! m sort of second honeymoon ride for of Hempstead yesterday. It was their thirtieth wedding it quietly by themselves, they starte scenes familiar to them since days of Business Abandoned During breakfast Mrs. Brierley ask- ed her husband if he was going to} his office for the day. But the date is one the trustee never falls to re- member \I should say I am not going to the office,\ he answefed. \I didn't work 30 years ago today and I'm not going to today.\ So for one business day, the affairs of his real estate and insurance of- fice were abandoned, as were also affairs of village government while the trustee and Mrs. Brierley celc- brated another milestone of their married life, They journeyed through East Islip where their wedding had taken place In the little St. Mark's Episcopal church. They reached New Suffolk Mattituck and Centreport and had dinner together at a north shore res- taurant. Upon their return at night, Mr. and Mrs. Brierley received the congratula- tions of intimate friends, who remem- with that of gardeners on neighbor- ing estates bered It was their thirtieth wedding} anniversary. as well as All you ANNE HETHER you have had any dressmaking experience, you will want to make the exquisite - frocks and kiddies clothes that 18 Anne Adams describes and illus- trates daily in this newspaper. In using the modern pattern ser- vice of this newspaper you are assured of the latest modes, care- fully, chosen for their adaptability in the letter box and your patterns will arrive BY RETURN Ma. You don't have to wait. their chic. need do is put your order ADAMS 30th Wedding Anniversary Of Their Courtship Days A day's motor trip through eastern Long Island, with goldenrod re- ® [Jain, \Common to attend. ebraté Their nd Wife Visit Scenes! lands turning scarlet and brown, was Trustee and Mrs. Arthur W. Brierley anniversary and, wishing to observe d out in their automobile to revisit their courtship COMMITTEES OF LEGION NAMED ten The list of committee chairmen for tha coming year were announced by Edward C. MacCormack, commander of the William Clinton Story post, American Legion, of Freeport, at the meeting held last night at the dug- out on Sunrise highway. The Rev. Harold W. Blackmore, of Merrick, has been appointed chap- This is the first time that a minister has been elected to this post- tion at the Freeport post. William Enkler, sergeant-at-arms for a num-| ber of years, has been re-appointed The committee chairmen appointed are Leo P. Maher, civics; Frank Dor- man, \pep\ commiltee; Jacob Ked- enberg, employment; Robert Camp- bell, greeters; Cecil R. Johnson, pub- Welty; Paul Gilbert, editor of the Dug- Clay\ TEACHERS QUIT August, of the University of Michigan, Estelle Noon, formerly identifed with the English course is now a member] of the faculty of the University of} Wisconsin, according to the superin- Prank T as its feature Completely remodelled and outfitted with the latest mechanical equipment necessary for a first-class movie house, the Freeport theatre reopens tonight, showing Two Appointed To Pos: On University Staffs, of Nassau county to view Studies Medicine dent. Rogers Studies Medicine John H. Rogers, history: Instructor school Two women who taught in Hemp-| stead high resigned positions with higher insti- tutions of learning, J. P. T. Calkins, superintendent of schools, announced, yesterday. Miss Mabel Rugen, former Instruc- tor of physical education at the high school, took her doctor of philosophy degree in New York university last and has joined the faculty Mrs last year, DR. BROUEK DIES; HAD TAKEN PILL Freeport Physician Avoids FAE- were received by initiation attraction. ) D3 has have | mulondt | is HELO TON Annual Flower Show In Rock- ville Centre Opens At High School | The snnual dahlia exhibition and) flower show under the muspices of the Rockville Centre board of educa-] tion will be held this afternoon and to night at the high school build- ing Hiliside avenue. It has gained considerable attention from numer- ous professional and amateur grow- ers. John H. Scott, president of the board and chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the show, announced that more than 500 entries have been received. There will be 33 classes, ten for) dahilas and 23 for miscellaneous flow-| ets, besides a special class for the) best table decoration suitable for an} informal luncheon. The cafeteria| will be used for this part of the) exhibition. The outstanding: award) of the day will be the presenta- tion of the American home achieve- ment medal, donated by the Amer- Ican Home magazine. Sweepstakes will be given for the most points for flowers other than dahlias. Mr. Scott announced that among the flowers already on exhibit will be practically every type of dahlia, home plants, cactl, ferns, palms. baskets of perennial flowers, pom- pom dahlias and various assortments of blue flowers The purpose of the show and ex- hibit, as explained by Mr. Scott, is to create greater Interest among res- Idnets of Rockville Centre in beauti- fying homes and gardens. The first] show was sponsored six years ago, under the direction of the board of} education. | Among the professional growers| and nurseries listed in the contests Merrick road and Patthey's flower shop of Village avenue One of the features will be an ex- hiblt by Rabenau tropical florist, of types of The judges will be Leonard Bar- !ron Derfle Hart George Quint and {William Van Bourgondieu Mr, Scott) issued a general invitation to \the flowers. Te public will be per- in the afternoon and 10 p. m. AMES OFFIGE RS 'Mrs. Lillian Langabee Elected Noble Grand Of Rebeccah Chapter; Mrs. Totten, As-) sistant recording secretary, Mrs. Ethel Thom- as; financial secretary, Mrs, Susan Weinkoctz; treasurer, Mrs. Effie An- ton; three-year trustee, Mrs. Sadye Combes. H. Dewey Mohr, mitted to the school between 4 o'clock a thyme | 52 South Kensington v York bank 'during the day, his evenings to growing dahlias | this week, were won by theRockville Centre men. A silver medal donated by the Dahlia [society of New Jersey, was won Tues- day and a bronze medal awarded by BALDWIN TOT HURT, | | I knee, Mr. H. Dewey Mobr, of 52 South Kensington avenne, is shown with the silver cup won at the Valley Stream Dahlla show for the largest and most perfect bloom. The dahlia is known as the \Kathleen Norris.\ Webster Earl, 7 Webster Earl, age T, son of Mr. and |Mrs. William M. Earl avenue, * ‘mumd at his home as | PT when he was run over an auto- ; r fill mobile, is still in a serious cuwuonywm Wed Miss Minerva Aaron- at the Nassau hospital. His leg was) broken below the knee and above the raze SO) OF MSLOD \=a © Run Over of Harrison was seriously last Saturday | Baldwin, who son, Of New Haven; Ras- kob, Sr., Denies $2,000,000 and his heel was lacerated Trust Fund NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 20-UP) -John J, Raskob, Jr.. son of the chairman of the Democratic national jcommittee and Miss Minerva Aron- {son, secretary - for a New | Haven [brokerage house, will be married next ‘spnnx | Formal announcement of the en- Elizabeth | | is made by Mrs | Aaronson, mother of the prospective bride: Miss Aaronson is 19. years old | - - INEW YORK Scpt 20-\@+~ The New York Daily News says today that John J. Raskob has set aside a trust fund of $2,000,000 for his son and {bride to become operative upon their | marriage The couple became acquainted when Raskob, an undergraduate at the {Sheffield Scientific school, of Yale [university, chanced to call at the jbrokerage office where Miss Aaronson was employed. 'They frequently were seen together at college functions {thereafter. Rumors of their imperd- {Ing engagement were first: circulated |last June. shortly before Raskob was graduated, but were Cenied |_ The New York World said Mr. R: kob laughed away reports of the $ 000,000 trust fund as \Just gossip | \John Jr., is a working boy.\ he said.. \He is employed by a firm nar Boston. and fen't going to be sct up in business.\ CONSTRUCTION OF _ SCHOOL PROGRESSING Rockville Centre, £52“??? cgfiififilegemfx? 3x? éyomni} T~— ' Construction of the now elementary Hath Neal & & & school on Seaman avenue, Baldwin, of Lincoln avenue, the Lee amnerlDahlla ‘}r0w1n HIS Pla is progressing rapidly. As designed, florist shop, Pearlman's florist shop y, the build ng is of eight class rooms, fones hop Nopkst $00) kindergarten, auditorium and play- | [room, clinic. and offices. It is ex- {pected that the new school completed in December will be Wins Sweepstake Awards ISLAND TEADHERG TO STUDY NIGHTS Rockville) Centre, One Of Leading Winners At Madison Square Garden Show | All work and no play makes Jack! dull boy, according to the nursery) For this reason H. Dewey Mohr, of avenue, Rock- works in a New ille: Centre, who devotes also a bank employee, who is as- tlon instruction courses at Hempsteai sociated with him, have 1,000 hills of\ branch of New York university dahlia in the rear of the Kensington|dieate school districts in all parts of avenue residence and their reputation Nassau and Suffolk will be re in the dahlin fleld is growing rapid~/ed when the classes get under iy - cord At the Madison Square dahlla show tor. two sweepstakes prizes| ~ ribbon was won for the largest and/ccunty will have at least one of its most perfect semi-cactus bloom. This|faculty members enrolled before Oc- bloom is known as the \Josephine G\ tober 1 ° and was introduced for the first time in the East at this show \All Nassau And Suffolk Dis- tricts Will Be Represented At Hempstead Classes\ - Though most of the classes will pot start for another two weeks, teach- lets from every district in Nassau have |signed up or signified their intentions The special course for teachers was Introduced at Hempstead branch for You are cordially invited to inspect the Model Home at Nassau Shores erected by Harmon National and beautifully furnished by W.& J. Sloane. Constructed from the prize-winning Win Two Sweepstakes |_ Calkins plans of the New York Mr. Mohr and Charles Ruscher, of| Times an a Shellbank avenue, Rockville Centre. Early: registrations in the educa d sponsored by the Home Owners Insti- ture, this home at Nassau Shores (on Merrick Road near Amityville) contains so many novel features of con- struction and decoration rs to be well- worth a trip to see. in- sent- ac- dire Ing to J. P. T. Calin Commander Of Story Post An.-|1 (hf Nigh last year. also has) Mrs. rane a hes ias fic Pennsylvania Rorticultural so-tety | OP doing so, Mr. Calkins has stated The exhibit will be open nounces Heads Of Depart- he is studying medicine at of officers of Mystic Rebeccah Jodge,| 85 On Thursday. Both these prizes) _, MANY grade. and high school in-, daily from 11 A. M. to 7:50 ments; Merrick Pastor Is| MCGill university, Montreal, and w'll|Thursday evening, in Odd Feliows WEC ®°\ !\ the semi-commercial|{ Sisters in Satolk have 20006! p M. untilOctober 12. Chaplain ree, decording to Mr. Calking'\ \\ (Dalle Freeport Other officers are:) \*\ puges Blue Ribbon |eerding to. the director. He expects > aree. & - ' vice grand, Mrs. Katherine Totten:| tm the \open for all\ class, a blue/every large district in the eastort 2. CD\ To reach Nassan Shoves, L. I Drive out Sunrise Highway to Massapequa. - Turn right on Massapequa Road to Merrick Road. go east to propery. Appointive officers will be announc-| This bloom is a thulite pink color| © K c h led at the next meeting. and will be with petals tipped with pinard yel- gaff;‘mrji’m‘bmfihh year Similar installed with the rest of the staff (low. 'The judges acclaimed it for a ‘ Mrs. Borfitz of Inwood, the of the newer novelties have “Harald?\ n New York and oa |deputy president, will act as instal-, At the Valley Stream dahlia show! [SFP AUIBCMd numbers of Lone p, Ab- | ing officer. last- Saturday. Mr kgnhr an]: w Islan teachers, according to Mr. Cal- rmon A seceding electic amber, Ruscher won the cup donated by Mr.| Preceding election. several member Srhwarle of Lincoln. ave.) _, The courses. cover - post-praduat : ing Trial After Charges By na Burnett was received into the Mys- Hicksville Woman The grand jury returned an indict- ment yesterday afternoon against Dr Brough, of Freeport, charg- ed with performing a criminal opera- tion but the aged surgeon never will |tle« Rebrccah, while Mrs. Isabel Hull {was Initiated as a member of the Ros- lyn lodge. Delegations from Roslyn and Hempstead were present After the business meeting, Mrs | Sadye Johnson spoke. of the anniver- sary of the organization of the Re-| aut; Nels Nelson, Citizens' Military , . . on Ser Trim\; camp? John W. Dodd, Amery- “aw it a a 21:33, 12,3“ ;?£”‘t;§”£i‘ 12:13}; icanization; Walter Morse, historian; o died this morning In NAS§U\py a group of local ducts by Mrs Charles Wardlow, mobilization. Guest Welfare Chief Wallace Guest, welfare; C. H. On- derdonk, boy scouts; John J, Dun- ney, junior bascball; Wiliam Aren- holz, bowling; Herbert Edwards, golf Valentine Yahner, house committee; William Ward, Memorial day; J. W.! Snyder, auditing; Harry Freidman, caps and buttons; E. E. Krohman, drum corps; Roger Cheveller, cavalry; Edwin Durlacker and Frank Curley, membership. - The post is planning to place a marker on the grave of William Clin- ton Story, in whose honor the post was named, and miso to raise a flag at Muskovin's bospital, in Merrick, in memorial of dogs killed in the war. A testimonial dinner for William Enkler, sergeant-at-arms, who has Hicksville, which Dr hospital of an overdose of morphine administered by his own hand, rather| than face the disgrace of the court) trial While witnesses testified before the judicial body yesterday afternoon ac- cusing the doctor of dperating Sarah Ackerman, 32, of West avenue, Brouch was scious on a hospital bed. He remand \yrooee will unconscious until this morning Wh*M|syrty in December to help swell the death overtook him The 73-year-old surgeon took mor- phine yesterday when foreed to admit the crime to county police in 'office yesterday morning After admitting uncon- he had $50 for the operation, he took pms‘ later caused his. collapse Mincola jail and subsequent death. Fannie Combs and Mrs. Sadye Combs Mrs. Lillian Lengabee was in charge ‘nf refreshments MOOSE. OF FREEPORT | PLAN CHARITY BALL The Freeport lodge Loya} Order of sponsor a charity nll on | $3,000,000 fund being raised by the {national organtzation. 'The money will be used to erect a boys' build- ing and house of worshio for all creeds at the Chield City, Mooschcart ‘ m | his The baseball team will hold a dance} inlat the clubhouse at 300 West Merrick road, November 1 U Mrs\ gg Mrs nue, Rockville Centre, and most perfect bloom. This flow- | welt er is known as the \Kathleen Norris \; ton NASSAU-SUFFOLK GUILD GATHERS AT CENACLE for The regular monthly meeting of Blessed Sacrament Cenacle guild of Nassau-Buffolk was held Thursday afternoon, at the nacle. Lake Ron- konkoma. The trip was made by motor, with Mrs. Harry B. Rotheim of Freeport, the president, in charge Twenty-five Altended I upon arrival at the Cenacle, members made their way to [¥ tt ions of the Cross which are throughout the spaciou grounds. This was followed by a short meditation in. the chgpel. Following the usual luncheon, the regular busi- mess session was conducted in the open.: under the guidance of the pres- ident. 'The annual fall roll call was followed by the routine of business After the business session, members divided Into groups for short confer- ences under the direction of Mother Keating and Mother Schmitt | placed served the post for the past ten years,| @ will be held at the Elks clubhouse on October 3. After the business . meeting last night the second act of the operal . \Carmen\ was rendered by the Nassau Opera company. More than 300 mem- bers attended the meeting. WILSON ESTATE TO MERRIGK MAN The will of Stephen L. Wilson who died at Sherman avenue, Lyn- brook, September 12, leaves instruc- tons that a marker be placed over the grave of the decedent at Spring- field cemetery, Queens, which is to match the stone for the decedent's wife, Busan and Phebe Watts, of Mills avenue, Springfield, and Sar- ah Balet, of 27 Dyson avenue, Mas- peth, are given £1,000 each, while m bequest of $300 Is left to Albert Watts, of Springfield Gardens. The aforementioned are children of the decedent's wife's; deceased sister, as | is John P. Darman, of Merrick, who | is mamed 'executor and who is to re- ceive the balance of the estate. Cavanaugh Will Filed A estate is disposed of in the will of I. Cavanaugh, who dies at Los Cal, The petition states that while the testator died out of the state, and lived In New York for only m short time, the is filed here because there is prop- erty in Nassau county which makes) up part of the estate. The loca- tion of the is not made) known, the beneficlaries re. side in California,. Henry Herding, of Washingtom ««vamue, Brookiym: is the executor, |NMov. 21, 1917 Rachel H. Brown Freeport, June 18, leaves he estate to Louls 8. Cozens, © lin, N. J who died at $2.000| Pat- ® brother of the decedent, Mated as the. executor tn -the , dated Junuary B, 1817. ' wend Latud i wi Sa bjaw1 aed reat nats, brigid torn and the will is dated|* Sinks fi‘ube in Electric Power Experiment The first step in Profesor Georger Cin xde's atterapt to obtain J. M. Brown, of Freeport.! met with success in Matansms Bay, Cubs, when the gi ant corrugated! up cold water from the bay's lower levels, was submery ed without ad rwimmerg from (he Cuban navy handling the Ja unching expert lost in the bay. mnd % t @ w Two I | for the largest Studies in [uate teachers | who aspire to the profession rollment, figures will not be available ¢lass-room . psychology. as! as the latest findings of educa- experts | They are open to grad- and college. graduates Full en- National a \ REAL ESTATE CORPORATION ProPERTIESIN 33 Citice another two weeks n MASONIC TEMPLE R. v. .C batlet master Rus sian Imperial ( schools. of Russia.. Arso te ot Technique, Ballet'~Toe Inf’erpriflve Character Paviova Branch Studios Orxcnfllf 245 W. T2nd st Mediator Hall Bist St. New York City TOP Perobafia Musical Comedy ' Physicel Colfure. Main Studio 1597 Broadway, New York Clty Vestoff's Russian School of Dancing Baker Court Long Beach (N) lueed cost finally be mised to pump | u the tobe and | t by Clande were | Telephone Long Beach 2733 or write care of Masonic Temple, R. V. C 3rd Anniversary Sale begins Monday, Sept. 22 Unexcelled Values Unrivalled Merchandise Prices 10% to 15% less than last year. a Monday's Review for Complete Particulars FRANKLIN SHOPS:... GAEATEA LONG ISLANDS d@PAATMENT stoma HEMPSTEAD NEW YORM A @ ste a Arvan c a 92 S304
