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rones r. euiNTcsH jk X T m , Saturday afternoon—C u tom ar Novaee, ptaao. | • S a turday evenlnr—J o * p h Bon n e tt. organ. Sunday afternoon—New York Sym phony O rchestra. , Monday afternoon—M u rray Davey. M onday evening—New York Trio. Tuesday evening—Flonzalcy Q u a rtet, w ith Novaes. W ednesday afternoon—P a u l Kochan ski, violin. - , Friday afternoon—Frieda Rochen, so prano. Friday evening—C lara Ueeks, songs. S a turday afternoon—H arold B a u e r, piano, i Carnegie Hail Saturday afternoon—Young People's Symphony. Saturday evening—P h ilharm o n ic So ciety; all W a g n e r program . Sunday afternoon—E rika Morlne. vi olin. Monday afternoon—N ational Sym phony O rchestra. Monday evening—Levitzki, piano. W ednesday evening—N ational Sym phony O n c o s t va. Saturday afternoon—M adame am ) Miss Louise Homer, joint recital. Town Hall M onday evening—Ooorgo M eador, songs. Tuesday evening—C h arles Carver, basso, w ith F r a n k LtiKorge. Saturday afternoon—G u y Major, pi anist; Lora Inc W ym an, mezzo soprano. Hippodrome Sunday afternoon—C luck and Zlm- ballst. Sunday evening—Toscanini and L a Sea la O rchestra. Olga Samaroff played the fifth of her eight program s of Beethci'en sonatas a t Aeolian Hall W ednesday. Mme. Samar:- off's houses have not been packed, but she can have the satisfaction of know ing th a t tho goodly attendance is made up entirely of those who w a n t to hear h e r play Beethoven, and who w a n t It badly enough to jmy more than a w a r tax for tho privilege. H e ra la a nota ble love for the gn-atost composition to txi found in the literature of tho piano, and hers la a m usical feeling and technical equipm ent am p le to in sure a Just perform ance of those m o n u m e n tal worka. Tho program included the W aM steln sonata. N ext Thursday she will play the fam ous A p p aslonata. TIMELY TALKS ON F Will jam H Kmfie. Jr. or e o c e m a i tiom m 9m t a M w hi New Terk I CURRENT TOPICS v John M eldrum, blind pianist, made ilia annual appearance ut Aeolian Hall THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Somewhere in France lies a soldier in khaki. W ith th e rest at the boys he w e n t \over th e r e \ to do his bit and if need be, m ake the suprem e sacrifice, in ridding the world of the m e n ace of Kalserizm. A thoughtful governm ent did all th a t m ilitary science could devise ,to make his Identification certain In case of death. They took his m e asure, his fin gerprints, and itut the Identifying tag of alum inum upon his w rist. One day—or night—he w e n t forth to battle and never camu back alive. T h e enem y \got him ,” and In getting him they destroyed his identity, so th a t he could only be laid In a nam eless grave a n d chronicled am o n g those lost or m issing in action. So he, w ith thou sands of others, lies sleeping in Flan- dork fields, aw a iting the judgm e n t day, w ith no nam e or epitaph above his head to tell the passerby who he w as or w h a t he did. or how came he there, head to tell, who he w as or w liat he did, or how came he there. England has brought back one of her unknow n dead and buried him in W e st m inister Abbey w ith all the pomp that attends the coronation of a king. France has burled one of her sons w ltt solemn ceremonies beneath the Arch of Trium p h . It is now proposed that we too shall bring back an unknown soldier and bury him in A rlington, In all the quiet splendor of a grateful re public in honor of not him alone, but of the thousands who like him w ent down to a nam eless grave. In every walk of life there arc the unknow n soldiers, whose deeds are never heralded, and yet whose work is essential to the well being of the world. Go into a big New York bank and you will see perhaps fifty or a hundred men, but on the floors above there may be two thousand w o rkers keeping books, sorting checks, and counting .m o n e y , running machines. Go aboard a g reat ship and you will sec the captain and the purser and the deck hands: but down In tho hold are the stokers .who keep the ship going. On the railroad you m eet the conduc tor and trainm e n , but the safety of the train depends upon the hum ble track- w itiker and the signal operator of un known nam e. These are the unknow n soldiers of our industrial life, ail too often forgot ten. who often rise to a great occasion. W h fn a k float m a n dies we laud hia deeds and his life, and print his picture In the papers; bu t w hen the unknow n soldiers pass aw a y they are soon for gotten. No one m a rks th e ir graves. H is a good omen th a t the public has a t last come to recognize the work of the unnam ed men who did so m u c h to win the w ar, and the sadness of their death Is softened by the sjiendor of their achievem ents. Once a • y e a r we strew flowers on the sea in memory of B ..............................P the dead who lie b u r le d ',! the unm a rk- ‘‘Playm aking reviewed near ed graves of the o c e a n ^ io w we shall £ a,11 ‘he cu r rent p,so®* briefly for the strew forget-m e-nots for the unknow n IoH t' and aliowed as how he couldn t sec anything in the season s question m a rk \The T a v e rn\. W h a t kind of m a n is ho anyw a y Reference to \The Tavern\ rem inds duties of setting affect Lionel B a rry more often as they seemed to one night la s t Week When as M acbeth be forgot to give three of the m o st im p o rtant lines leading up to the fam o u s “(Jive m e the daggers\ of his brave spouse. T h a t poor lady bad to create the oc casion for her seizure of the daggers— the m otive for getting het off the stage to witness the destruction w rought on Duncan. I t w as the second hearing and seeing which th e e w riter has ac corded this regeneration of thd play, else he m^ght have been so pre-occuplot) w ith interpreting the signs and symbols th a t whole scene could have been om it ted w ithout w inning attention. W illiam A rcher, author of \The G reen Goddess\ English dram atic critic, discoverer of Ibsen and Shaw about the tim e they w ere beginning tc pass into the has been class, sailed fo, home la s t week. His play is a soot success through being highly diverting and X t th e sam e tim e offering som, observation of life. Then it has the expert service of Georgy Arliss. Tht dead of the great w ar, and treat them all as heroes, as they are. L e t us not call him the unknown soldier, but rath e r tho unnam ed, for whoever will be selected for this s a c r e d , , .. . . . . honor will bo the son, the brother, the 01 thc n^ ,le’n <* » e r v a d .*t * 1\ - - 1 a n c e of th a t m o n strously cheap play \Sam son and Delilah\. In the last apt swept h e a rt, tho friend, of someone, and til who said good-bye to their soldier boys a n d never s a w them again or heard ..ietr fate, will claim his as their own. W ithout M arshal Foch, and H aig and Pershing, thc w a r could not have been won: and w ithout these nam eless men, the w a r would surely have been lost. They w e n t out In thc full gjory of m a n hood to accept as the fate of w a r wbateveri' should befall them . Some Ben Ami had duly showed the trails of love and m isunderstanding which thc “artistic tem p e ram e n t\ sustains by dressing him self in paper pajam as. T h a t had provoked no Httlo unsym pathetic am u sem e n t a t the actor, but when he began to point his pistol at everything in the room from the candle flame to his own artistic pink suspen- . . , . . . . , , .. ders, and seem ingly could not find the came back to receive the plaudits of (he , ^ cw n to shoot out the light, the m u ltitude on F ifth Avenue, and some tCH 4,1961 BULLET-PI GIVES TITS Inter**ting PnbOrstion Relates D< of America*, Legkmaain-s Rockville Centre. M arch 4.—The third issue of the Legion B u llet-In pub lished m o n thly by \Rockville C e n tra j Post, 108, A m e rican' Legion, h a s ap p e a r * ! I t is full of interesting data concerning the Legion's doings, and should prove of Interest to every one who served In the late war. A. r e p o rt of the delegates to the N as sau* County Com m ittee’s annual m e e t ing. tells in the news columns and in an editorial, w h a t took place. The new officers are Introduced to mem b ers of the Legion through Sam B. Ellis, WU1- 'am Grim and H a rrison B. W right, the tclegatcs. \Bill\ Grim, W a lter Behrens. \Bill\ Bailey and G. B. Bacon, nusmbem of the Post, all of whom com mitted m a tr i mony, are also remembered. Some big doings are contemplated, according to th e Bullct-In. On M arch 12, the first of a series of basketball gam es will begin In the Masonic Audi torium ; on April 12. a moving picture show will be held and before Bummer comes, a South Shore Baseball league will probably be formed. The Executive Committee a t its m e e t ing Thursday night, F e b ruary 24, elect ed to m e m b ership Max H . 8cbrooder. John A. M unson. W illiam D. M cKin ney and H arold L. Van W a g n er. All this is in th e Bullet in and more. V • -1 D r i l l n r L r O l i a r Increasing production increases the purchasing value of the Dollar. L-et us get the most out of living by helping to in crease production. Productive work, wise spending and systematic saving will solve our problems. I Boost the^£lue of the dollars while accumulat ing them. Bring them here and we will make them grow with INTEREST. 4 PER CENT PAID IN INTEREST DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE (Now Grown to a Two-Million Dollar Bank) The Bank to Bank on and Bank In ✓ m irth became unbridled. H is face WC£ and dome to follow; and who shall say th a t MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ADRIAN H. COURTENAY Second National Bank Building HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. •3y? ZMM&M the one is less noble than the other? So let us. w hen thc nam eless soldier Is laid in his honored resting place, in the great w h ite city over the Potomac, rem em b er th a t greatness lies, not a l ways in leading, but more often in following the path of duty. The talents th a t m a k e a great leader are rare, but thc qualities th a t m ake a good follower are. simple: Obedience, faithfulness, hum ility, unselfishness. And these the unknow n soldter m u s t have had to have come to so tragic, yet glorious an end; and so m u s t all who expect to achieve the im m o rtality Of good w ork well done. coarse Philistine blur-led out in boa rap stage whisper: \W h a ts all the shooting for?\ Ben-Ami continued to be pepcious, not to say absurd. W e are on\ a still h u n t fo r the mod- ern, thoughtful, problem, social, ad vanced dram a In w hich some character is not m isunderstood and obliged to say \But you don't understand\ get ting the reply, “W h y of course I under stand. Go on.\ th e afternoons not occupied by her en gaging production of \Kollo’s Wild O a t\ , four of her sm aller, compositions are receiving a happy perform ance. last Friday night, playing w ith all tho I Two of them , musical, engage the aer- delicacy, charm and understanding ; vices of Sally Fisher, which have distinguished his w o rk In 1 - — ■■ tho past. Bonno M olseiwltsclv played thc piano before a large house a t Carnegie. H all laat Sunday, this lK-ing his second re cital this season. Of g r e a t interest were tho B rahm s waltzes, of which he played a large gro u p . The audience w as highly pleased w ith the Incision and tone w h ich the pianist brought to ' bis per form ance. H e concluded w ith a H u n garian Rhapsody. Ills next appearance wilt be of u n u sual interest when w ith his wife, Daisy Kennedy, violinist, he will play a sonata program a t Aeolian Hall. Momaroff’s Sixth Recital Mme. Olga Samaroff, at her sixth Beethoven sonata recital in Aeolian H a ll on T h u rsday afternoon, M arch 10, will play the Op. 79 in O m a jor, Op. 81a In E flat m a jor, Op. 64 i n 'F m a jor, and Op 67 (appassionato) in F minor. Charles Carver A basso, C h arles Carver, who Is fa vorably known from form e r New York appearances, Will give a recital n t tho Town H a ll on Tuesday evening, M arch 8, w ith F ran k L a Forge, the A m erican composer-pianist, a t the piano. Mr. C a r ver, w h o also enjoys the distinction of being an artist-pupil of Mr. La F o rge, will Include on his interesting program a group of this com p oser's songs. A n n a P a v lov* R e turning A n n a I ’avluw a and her Russian ballet retu r n to M a n h a ttan on M arch 10, soon after the Chicago O p era takes Its leave. Twelve perform a n ces In Itfh days will com p rise Mme. I’uvlowu's farew e ll en gagem e n t before sailing for P a ris and London. Tho local bills Include a dozen favorite dance iwntomlmes, w ith one now to Pavlow u ’s repertory here, enti tled \M exican D ances.\ \L o h e n g rin\ in English “ L o h e n g rin\ Ih English will be sung a t the Academy on Saturday night by a M etropolitan east, including Easton, Clauw o n , H a n o i dand W hltehlll. T h c Coffee H ouse Club recently gave . dinner to M rs. Fiskc, and tho oc casion w a s made mem o rable by the perform a n ce of a scene from one of M rs. Fiske's form e r successes \Leah K leschna\ w ith George Arliss, William II. Mack and Holbrook Bllnn in their original roles. Charles H. Towne im personated M rs. Fiske. W o w o n d er w h e ther the Jones NEWS OF THEATRE On M art'll 20. tho W inter G arden will caltibtato its ten th anniversary, w ith STeaA ton of m a n y sta r s who have ap peared w ith success in its various show s. D o ris K eane oikuih I her engagem e n t a t th e playhouse on Monday w ith a k revival of her g r e a t success \Romance I n th e cast are Basil -Bydnoy, Miss K e a p e s husband, A. 15. Anson, and Isabelle W e st. Miss K eane played the nbxx) four yehra in London after her New York engagem ent. \R o m a n c e '' is tho work of America's forem o st lira m a t 1st, Edw ard thu-ldou, who wua la s t In tips public, eye to r tho axoeUept t r a n s lation o( BoncIH’u \The Jest\.- Tito pilo t Imi- OtilflkT then tit- is to have another change of nam e. Follow ing ttto production of \Justice\ the playhouse on W e n t Forty-sv-ond street became known us the Cohen and H a r ris. H e n -after, through th e dis solution of, 'th e buijiacss alliance be tw een Q. M. Cohen and 8. Jl. H a r ris. th-> th e a tr e will bo advertised a* the- Bum I{. H a r ris theatre. In -about two weeks, t h e * In A<vnt 48 street, to be cal tod the till* Churn Fum e s w ill play tho - role. _ . ANNUAL ELECTION VILLAGE OF FREEPORT NOTICE is hereby given th a t thc annual election of Officers of tho Village of Frceiiort will be lie Id on Tuesday, the 15th Day of March, 1921 The voting place In D istrict No. 1 shall be a t Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com p any's house, located on the w e s t side of C h u rch Street. The voting place in D istrict No. 2 shall he a t V igilant Hose Com pany’s House, located on tho east side of N d rth M ain Street. The voting place in D istrict No. 3 shall lx- a t P a tr io t Hose Com p any's House- located on the north side of Olive Boulevard, w est of Long Beach Avenue. Polls will be opened from 7 o’clock A. M. until 8 o’clock I*. M. for the p u r pose of clectingVtho following officers of said village: A President in place of Clarence A. Edw ards. Two T rustees for two years, one in place of Silas A. W illiam s and one in place of H e n ry L. M axson. A Collector In place of TD. F r a n k Seaman. A T reasurer In place of 8. Dimon Smith. PROPOSITION No. 1. FIX IN G TH E COMPENSATION OF T H E VILLAGE PR E S ID E N T . / “ Shall the com pensation of tho President of thc Village of F reeport, begin ning w ith the olllvial year next after this election, be fixed a t the sum of Seven H u n d red und F if ty (875U) D o llars per year?\ PR O l’OSITION No. 2. F IX IN G TH E COMPENSATION OF EACH OF TH E TRU S T E E S . \Shull the com p ensation of each of the trustees of tho Village of Freeport, beginning w ith tho official year next after this election, be fixed a t Five Hundred ($500) Dollars i>cr year?\ PROPOSITION No. 3. APPRO P R IATIO N FOR STR E E T LIG H T IN G ON AN A L L N IGH T SCHEDULE. INCLUDING R E P A IR S TO PLA N T . \Shull the sum of Twenty-live Thousand Dollars ($25,000) or so m u c h thereof as shall be necessary, lx- raised by taxation uixm the taxable property w ithin the Incorporated Village of F reep o rt to m e et tho expenses of S treet Lighting on an all night schedule, including repairs to the system ? ” PROPOSITION No. 4. A P P R O P R IA T IO N FOR CEM E N T SIDEW ALKS. \Shall thc sum of Fifteen H u n d red Dollars ($1500.00) or so much thereof as shall be necessary, be raised by taxation on tho taxable property w ithin the Vil lage of Freeport, to be used for tho paym e n t of onc-thlrd of tho cost of cem ent sidewalks, w h enever the ow n er or occupant of land adjoining a street in said Village, shall, will! thc consent of the board of trustees, construct such sidewalks, no individual constructing such w alk to lx- paid an am o u n t exceeding the cost of four hundred square feet of cem e n t sidew alk?’’ PROPOSITION No. 5. G IVING AUTHORITY TO E X P E N D FROM T H E LIG H T FUND $5,000 FO R EXTENSION'S. \Shall tlie Board of T rustees of the Incorporated Village ot Freeport, ac t ing in tis-lr capacity as Light Commissioners,, be nutjiorizud to expend from the L ight Fund the sum of F ive T h o u sand Dollars ($5,000) in extension of the Light-1 tng System ?” PROPOSITION No. 6. GIVING AUTHORITY TO E X P E N D FROM TH E W A T E R FUND $10,000 FO R EX T E N S IO NS. \Shall the Board of T rustees of the Incorporated Village of Freeport, acting in their capoH ty vt W a ter Comm issioners, be authorized to expend from the W a ter F u n d the sum of Ten T h o u sand Dollars ($ 10,00V) in extension of the W a ter System ?’’ PROPOSITION No. 7. A P P R O P R IATIO N FOR REMOVAL AND D ISPO S I TION O F GARBAGE. ASHES, ETC. \Shull the sum A Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) or so much thereof us may be necessary, bo raised by taxation on tho taxable property within the Village Of Freeport, for tho rem oval and disposition of swill, garbage, ashes and rubbish It > from the buildhigs in the Village during thc year from April 1st, April in* i ii «>•>•>»» ■* VACATION FUND Establish a vacation savings fund today and look forward to your fullest measure of en joyment when your vacation arrives. Whether it’s the lure of the mountain or seashore you can follow your desire. An account increased regu larly each week will grow into the proportion that will hie you to your favorite haynt. Resources Over $1,700,000 Time Deposits Draw 4 Per Cent. Interest John J. Randall, President D. Wesley Pine, Vice-President Wm. S. Hall, Cashier Founded 1892 The Freeport Bank 23-25 South Main Street FREEPORT - - N. Y, idi, m * r t PROPOSITION No. 8. A P P R O P R IA T IO N FO R PAVING ON A PORTION O F CHURCH STREET. 1 ‘•Shull the Sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) o r so touch thereof as may be necessary! he raised by taxation on the taxable property w lthiti the Incovpo- riited Village p t F ree p o rt, fur the purpose of i-aving th a t .suction of C h u rch S treet extending from Railroad A v enue to W e st M errick Ruud, w ith a cem e n t or hltuftthic pavem ent?” QUALIFICATION O F VOTKKS, A voter u t a village election m u s t possess the following qualfttuutions: 1, To entitle him or her to vote for an officer, ho or she m u s t be qualified to vote a t a town m e eting of thc town in w h ich ho or «ihc resides and m u s t have r e sided $» tjto villvfu thirty, days preceding such clootlon. 2. Tb entitle him or her to vote upon a proposition he o r she m u s t'I k on- titltxi lo vote for an ofilcnr. and ho nr she m u s t also be tho ow n er of property upon the last preceding assessm e n t roll thereof. D ated M arch 3,1921., . it, * CLARENCE A. ED W A R D S , President. ~F H E N R Y L . MAXSON, SILAS A. W ILLIAM S . r a r . - I RAYMOND J. M ILLER. . ’ HOW ARD E. PEA R S A L L . Board of Village Trustees. To taxpayers who consider accuracy obtained through one who has full knowledge of the adminis- trative principles of the department as well as the law, I take this means to bring tofc your attention the fact that 1 am again attached to the offices of George Mor ton Levy, Attorney, No. 37a West Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. Should your return be prepared by me and is investigated, I would consider it m y duty to intercede for you. Appointments can be made at above office or evenings at my home, Phone 714-R. Freeport. A ttest: ,« * A . ii The First National Bank FREEPORT, N. Y. ~ I SECRETS OF SUCCESS is the title of what appears ta be a book. 1 Upon ejuuriination, it turns out to be a home bank truly saying that the secret of success is thrift. W e chgrge you one dollar for one of these banks which is refunded when you return it in good condition. The content* are credited to your account aa often as you bring it to the bank. ARE YOU INTERESTED? Then Csfl On Us Today and Start On the Road to Success
