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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
l Twr rer n ar MEMBERS RESIGN FROM L. L C. C. V. Freeport. Oct. 13.-Resignations to the number of five ffom the Long Is- Jud Colored Citizens Union came to public notice Thursday when the fol- lowing lega! notice appeared in the col- umns of the Daily Review: To whom it may concern: We, the Undersigned, do this day sever all con- nection with the Long Island Colored Citizens Union as we find that we. are wiable to harmonize with said Union on the account of mismanagement which is ruining the Organization and will ultimately bring a blemish on those who remain. (Signed) Robert M. Bryant, Addison Scarborough, C. A. Holmes, Mrs, A. Scarborough, William E. Greene,\ Jonh E. Robinson the acknowledged leader of the Union in Freeport in com- menting on the notlee said to a Daily Review reporter; \These people are all from the Amityville branch of the o- clety and they have been malcontents for some time. We have n special meting of the union tonight after which a public statement will be imsued. \At the present time it is enough to say that-they are maleontents who op- pose 'everything and who have not brought foward a progressive idea. \We are glad that they have resigned und are willing to say so publicly and \a Tull statement will be made from the entire organization following: tonight's meeting.\ MUSIC By EDITH McINTOSH Concert Calendar Sunday aft., Song recital by Charles Thomas. John Orner. Sunday® eve., Song ntllll by 1m, 'The Symphony Boclety of New York ulna-nun“! three- lecture. recitals to Monday eve,, Violin menu! by be given by Walter Damrosch on Bec- Kortschak. Tuesday aft., Plano recital by: Walter Charmbury. 'Puesday eve,, Piano recital by Adu-! line Fisher. ginia Roa, Wednenday aft., Wednesday eve. Joseph Fuchs.. * Thursday aft., dolph Ganz Thursday | eve,, Denne Parker. Friday aft., Burke. Violin recital Song Song recital by Edmund Friday eve., Concert by the New York String Quartet. Saturday. eve. Ellison. Song recital by Astr Piano recital by Ru« I recital by 'thGven'w three: periods. No admission . fee will be mused for these. lecture recitals 'but all .the meata will be reserved exclusively for uls- subscribers to the Beethoven Cycle Iwhich Mr. Damrosch will: present in ong recital by Vir- ‘lhn Thursday afternoon and Friday by evening concerts of the New York Sym- phony Orchesiru. in- Carnegie Hall, The dates for the lectures which will be given in Carnegie Hall on Monday jeveninga are October 28, November 19 'and January 17. Tickets will be issued In one block for the series and Bee- thoven Cycle subscribers nre request- ed to secure their seats upon personal Impumnon to the Symphony Society 'lof New York, Room 1709, Aeolian Hall. Arthur Rubinstein, the pianist, will Sunday aft., Plano recital by ArthUT/make his only appearance in New York Rubinstein: Sunday eve., Song recital by Thel: ma. Thelmare, arnegie Hall Sunday aft., Schumann-Heink. Monday eve., Friends of Music Con- cert. * Thursday eve., Sistine Chapel Choir Priday eve., Sistine Chapel Choir, Metropol Opera. House , Sunday eve, Galli-Curci. 'The London String Quartet, with favor several times la gives its first. recital this son ir Aeolian Hall, Saturday tober 13. 'The program comprises the Debussy Quartette in G minor, H. Wal do - Warner's | Phantasy in D major, and Beethoven's Quartet in F mujor, On Fred Patton's debut recital at the Thursday evening, Oct. Town Hall or 18, will be \The Wanderer\ Mendelssohn's \I An @ Roamer Bold\ a Mozart aria, a group sung in German, four songs of Brahms MacDowell, German, Farley, Bantock and Hadley. and modern selections by Mr, Patton's appearance may be reck oned among the important: song re- citals of the early season for although the artist has sung many times in New York with various well known [% musical | organizations, . including the symphony orchestri this will be, his first appearance in recital. SPECIAL FOR 1 Maple Avenue SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH Each customer patronizing this store will receive a Sample Box of Lowney s Crest Chocolates. “ARMS & CREFE CANDY DAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE 47-51 Railroad Ave., PIPELESS FURNACES Get Them Now-Before the Winter Rush Write or telephone Laurelton HARRY O. PUFF Merrick Road near L. I. R. R. Crossing Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Over 5 Miles of WATER FRONT Owned By Us which-6m maxim-amuse!) y With. Riparian Rights Other Building Plots 40x100 and Larger $200 Up Water Front Plots 25x100 and Larger TO LEASE for 1 to 10 Years, $37.50 Yearly and Upwards Business and Residential Plots in 'All Sections of FREEPORT HOUSES and BUNGALOWS, 4 Rooms and Larger at Prices $3,000 and upwards TERMS REASONABLE Call or Write for further particulars JOHN J. RANDALL CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDONG Tclaghons Fresport 525 2760 and our Representative will call afternoon, Oc- program for his a Handel Recitative and Aria, Schubert's this season in Aeolian Hall, Sunday af ternoon, October 21, when he will pliy for the first time the suite \Prole do Bebe\ by Villa Lobos, the Brazilian, Mr. Rubinstein will also include in his program de Falla's Ardaluzi and the Ritual Dance of Fire and the Bach [IAszt Toceata in F for Organ, besides groups by Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, [Liszt and Prokofem . The New York Symphony Orchestra will present its first concert of the sea- heard ison under Walter Damrosch in Mont season, clair, New \ {October 16. With but few exceptions the first in- struments are familiar names to Sym- Jersey, Tuesday afternoon, WNWMWW¢. rtedediiinlate I tyra dyes t USE . CANNEL COAL E CORD WOOD IN LENGTHS DESIRED ~ § phony {Society ibscribers for mafly Metropolitan Opera House next Sunday seasons. night, October 14. The prima donna 'Two {more ballets new to. Ameritt|has appeared up to now at the Hippo- and other cities. Mme: Schumann-Heink's program this Sunday afternoon at Carnegie Hall will will be introduced in the second and drome, 'but the transfer of- that insti-! range from Handel to Arditi, including final week of Anna- Paviowa's ballet tution has made it no longer available. season gt the Munhaitan Opera House. Mme, Galll-Curc! will be heard here} scene Monday might \Ajanta\ the popular ballet. \The: Fairy Doll\ und elght divertisements, novelty representing the (recently ex- plored Temples of Ajanta, which British expedition is now restoring, al- though they have been in existence since five hundred years before Christ. They are situated In a rugged gorge near the famous bqZlefield of Amsaye, in the territories of the' Nizam of Hy- derbad. Extreme contrast is expressed in the movelty to be presented Tuesday night, \La Fille Mal Gardee\ which is n hu- morous ballet: in the classic form in which Mme. Pavlowa has much oppo: tunity In the lighter vein in which she has often fascinated her audiences, Other programs of the week will be: Wednesday, \A Polish Wedding\ and \Ajanta\; Thursday afternoon, Polish Wedding\ and \Snowflakes\; Thursday night \The Fairy Doll\ ind \Dionysia Priday night \Russian Folk Lore\. and the \'Magic. Plute\; Saturday afternoon \La Fille Mal Garde\ and janta®', each perform ance with its assortment of divertise ments, and Saturday night a request program to be announced later, Amelita Galli-Gurei will give her first w York recital of the season at the a FOR We OPEN FIREPLACES MARTIN COAL CO. BAYVIEW AVENUE AND RUSSEL PLACE TELEPHONES 283 and 1400 FREEPORT teint p y initally ainda lily DAILY TRIPS To Freeport, L: I.; N. Y. dpp test t t it t ts tye ely y yp ite bicyle ie niin y ial i Mangan Trucking, Storage and Warehouse Co. The Only Motor Express That Covers All Long Island DEAD STORAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES Warehouse at Garden City with Railroad Sidings NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN Special Trucks to Convey Baggage to Trains and Steamships Prompt Service PHONE-HEMPSTEAD 25-W Cl iela y ly pty arity irae ta lp latina will be in-/onee more after this: concert before himu‘u énll from: \Pristan\, troduced for the first time here with |4iining the Metropolitan company at | be\! \Dreamland Gatos\ Florent ghe. former's. Armida aria,. the Brda Hardeman; violinist, assisting Mme from. Wa@ner's Reingold\ has sole > Schu: Tude~ and Allegro of Pugnuni-Keeisior \Die Allimacht\ Songs of Schu-|Kreislers 'Tambourin Chinois\. th \Some One . Worth While\ \There Is\ No Death\ art's. \Bweetheart\ O'Hara , Mumphvey Stew and Charles Hue 2 cago, ter the first of the- year. , after appearances in Cleveland, Chi- Cincinnati, speeds. tant fact: County. She - will mann; This is @| oin the Chicago Opera on December, \Bolero\ by request. five songs by Pittsburgh, Boston \Have You Seen Him in France \ and .be the accompanist at the 1 u ETWEEN 10 and 35 miles an hour, the new 'extra pow- er\ motor of the 1924 Cleveland Six develops up to 30% more horsepower than theaveragelight six motor at exactly the same 'That's why the 1924 Cleveland rushes past bigger and costlier cars on hills-why the Cleveland owner simply steps on the accel- erator and shoots swiftly ahead in trafic while the drivers of other sixes are still shifting gears. Economy and Silence When you drive the 1924 Cleveland, and see how- easily it out-performs the average light six, please remember this impor- Its faster traffic pick up and greater speed on hills is achieved not by putting a big, noisy, ineffi- cient motor under the hood-but by the use of a smaller motor - scientifically developed to com- bine superior performance pow- Touring Car $1045 American composers: Extra Power in the Driving Range! That's Why the 1924 Cleveland Excels in Traffic Get-away and Hill Performance silence. miles. finest taupe plush. the light six field ! F. 0, B. Telephone 1054-J CLEVELAN D SEX CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY > Under the direction of CHARLES L. CRAIG, Comptroller and by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund THE CITY OF NEW YORK will sell at Public Auction the desirable vacant tract of mm MILL ROAD, 7.1de the AVENUE, and adjoi property of MMhI-Mdflqmm SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1923 - on the premises at llJOAtlhinorShine. 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