Nassau Post 19150528; Title

              First; In Circuiatbn
Firat In News Firat In Advertising
Circulating in Freeport, Rookville Centre, Baldwin, Roosevelt, Hempstead, Merrkk, Bellmore, Wantagh, Seaford and the County of Nassaa.
First In Circulation
First In News Firat In Advertising
I
.
TeL 3.   No. 16.
OFnCIAL PAPER OF THE VILLAOE OF FREEPORT.
FREEPORT, NEW YOJIX, FRIDAT, MAT 28,1915,
PRICE TWO CENTS.
BE FRIIIIK WITH CENSUS MRS
SSCRETARY OF STATE HUOO UROES PERFECT FRANKNESS IN OlVmO CENSUS DATA, QUARANTEEmO STRICTEST CONFIDENCE OF OFFICIALS.
not  to divulge any inforibation  ex¬ cept to the bureau.
On the other hand, if any adult person refuses or wilfully ne'glects to answer an enumerator's questions, or If any peraon wilfully gives answers that are false, he or she can be ar¬ rested or fined. Keepers of hotels, apartment houses, boarding or of lodging houses, tenement houses or other buildings must help the enum¬ erator when asked or they wlll be liable to arrest and punishment or fine.
Repeated assurances have been clren by Francltf M. Hugo, Secretary of State, that no person need have any hesitancy about meeting the cen¬ sus enumerators with perfect frank¬ ness wheu they make their rounds in June. He has been led to say again that the information asked is to be hold in the strictest confidence with respect to the identity of the Inform¬ ants, as Is required by the policy of the department and commanded by laws of the State.
He asks school teachers, clergy¬ men, priests, physicians, employers and other publlc spirited citizens to co-operate with the bureau in spread¬ ing correct ideas among those who may be misinformed and urging all persons to give full replies to the enumerators. Nothing that la told can In any way be used to the detri¬ ment of any person, his family or his property. The enumerators are bound
POWELSON SET FREE.
Indictment Dismissed Upou Motion of Ex-Judge Edwards.
New Writing Paper
We have just received a large shipment of Berlin & Jonee' fashionable stationery, and would be pleased to show it to you.    For instance:
COLONIAL PARCHMENT— In sand, brown and lavender, bordered, QQq a box.
On motion of ex-Judge Elvfn N. Edwards, attorney for Herbert Pow- lesun, the indictment against the lat¬ ter for grand larceny In the second degree and the receiving of stolen goods was dismissed by County Judge Niemann last Saturday at Mineola.
It will be recalled that young Pow- leson was Indicted by the grand jury, charged with having taken $310 from the home of Mrs, Heleu Gerken of Freeport. The matter was tried in the county court last month and the defendant was found guilty on the second count—^recelving stolen goods. Mr. Edward moved to set aside this verdict, and the court set the verdict aside and ordered a new trial. There¬ upon a motion was made by the de¬ fendant's attorney to quash the in¬ dictment and discharge the prisoner, and the niatter came up for argument last Saturday, resulting In the dismis¬ sal of the indictment.
Thomas Lyons, the sailor, who was Indicted on the same charge, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a ycai at Elmira.
IHli BUTLES WITH GERM RISEASES
STATE HEATLH DEPARTMENT CALLS ATTENTION TO THE DISEASES AFFECTINO ADULTS.
PLAN L. L Council.
To Be Held in RockviUe Centre on June 12.
BERLIN ' S LINEAR — A.
beautiful paper with distinc¬ tive long envelopes, in white, sand, green, blue, pink and grey; letter and note sizes; 46(5 box.
MOURNING     PAPER—The
latest style, in different border¬ ing; also cards and acknowl¬ edgments.
FRENCH LAWN—A fresh lot of our best seller. One pound (85 sheets) for 25c: *"i- velopea, IQc a package.
CHUBBUCK'S NASSAU T.rfrRN. with the popular nar¬ row envelope, a wonderful value at 25c.
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Drug Store
FREEPORT
"The Big Store on the Main
Comer,"
FORM FARM BUREAU,
Elwod V. Titus of Glen Cove Elected President.
A large number of Nassau counly farmers, at Nash's Hotel last Satur¬ day, organized the Nassau County Farm Bureau.
The membership is not only com¬ posed of the hard-working farmer, who raises his crops and takes them to the market, but there are a num¬ ber of wealthy members, who own large estates on the north aide of the county, interested in farming, and who have their places run on a acien-
,tiflo plan. The members adopted a constitution and by-laws, and elected offlcers for the coming year.
i The bureau passed resolutions ask¬ ing Governor Whitman not to strike from the bill now before him, the amounts appropriated for the Long Island Agricultural School.
The offlcers elected are: Elwood V. Tltus, Glen Cove, president; George M. Hewlett, Merrick, vice-president; Henry Underhill, Westbury, secre¬ tary; Julian Ripley, Westbury, treas¬ urer; Thomas Powell, O. H. Heckler and Lott Van De Water, members of the executive committee. The other elective offlcers also serve on that body.
Crvstal Pictures.
The Crystal Theatre, under the per¬ sonal management of George Howard Randall, is looming to the front as one of the best of moving picture houses. A summer season of novel plays and pictures has been planned with a view towards enabling the residents of Freeport to witness the best at the popular price.
During the past few months the movie house has acquired the well deserved reputation of being a place where children can attend without fear of offending or corrupting pic¬ tures.    This is to be commended.
Spi.'clal   to   Thf,'   .NuHSuu   f'ost.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 20.—Sani¬ tation has achieved brilliant results tn decreasing the diseases due to germs which for the most part affect children and young people. Attention Is being turned lo the diseases of later life actually on the increase.
The diseases of later life are Jor the most part not germ diseases but diseases due to the wearing out of the body and particularly to the wearing out of the heart a-nd blood vessels and kidneys.
The breakdown of the bodily ma¬ chine before the attainment of nor¬ mal old age Is generally due to ex¬ cesses of some kind, to too Ilttle air and too Ilttle exercise, too much worK and too much food.'
The body needs plenty of fresh air to keep It in good condition. People who live much out of doors and who sleep out of doors or with their win¬ dows wide open suffer much less from disease than those who shut them¬ selves up  in close  hot rooms.
The body needs physical exercise to keep it in good condition. Half an hour's vigorous physical exercise each day will tone up the lungs and heart and blood vessels as nothing else can do. Exercise in the open air Is the best kind of all.
Prolonged strain and worry kill many people before their lime. It ia not hard work that kills, but con¬ tinuous work, and proper rest and recreation between will enable a man to accomplish more and keep well.
Moderation is the key to health—¦ moderation in work and piay, in eat¬ ing and drinking—moderation in all things. One should not wait until diseases of the heart and arteries have once developed to think of these things. The formation of healthy habits of living in youth is the best way to prevent the diseases of middle life; but it is never too late to mend.
The twentieth annual meeting of the Long Island Couni 11 of Women's Clubs wlll take place on Saturday, June 12, at Rockville Centre, in the auditorium of the Rockville Centre Club. Mrs. Laura D. Burroughs, chairman, wlll conduct both sessions and delegates from the scores of af¬ filiated clubs in this borough and the towns of Long Island are expected to be preaent.
The Long Island Council reunions In earlier days were red-letter occa¬ sions in the club year, and at the rounding out of the second decade of annual meetings greater enthusiasm and a larger attendance than usual are looked for.
The twentieth anniversary jubilee wlll   be   observed   in   the with greetings    from     former presi dents, addresses by prominent speak ers and music.
TO SIIFFRtGE CLUB
AT REGULAR MEETING TRUSTEES MAKE NECESSARY PURCHASE OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—NO INCREASE IN SALARIES AT THE POWER PLANT.
VAMPS PLAN WORK.
Hempsiead  To Be Transformed Gala City.
To
Governor's Boss in Freenort.
Post's    exclusive commended    in
story   is city    and
Al
announcement
TO THE CITIZENS OF FREEPORT
THE PARK LAUNDRY CO. ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE ON LONG ISLAND ANNOUNCES THAT THEY HAVE EXTENDED THEIR EXTENSIVE COLLEC¬ TION AND DELIVERY AUTOMO¬ BILE SERVICE TO INCLUDE THIS AND SURROUNDING COM¬ MUNITIES.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED HEADQUARTERS AT FREEPORT —PHONE 872 FREEPORT.
PHONE REQUESTS AND JDRIVERS WILL STOP AND MAKE JCOLLECTIONS AT ONCE.
WE HAVE COME TO FREE- PORT AT THE URGENT RE¬ QUEST OF CITIZENS WANTING THEIR WOBk. DONE BY RE¬ LIABLE LAUNDRYMEN THOR¬ OUGHLY EQUIPPED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK.
WE HAVE COME TO FREE- PORT TO GIVE YOU THE KIND TOU W^ANT.
ALL  LAUNDRY   WORK
WHETHER   FLAT   OR   ROUGH
fi    ,' . ¦ ' =
DRY OR SHIRTS AND COLLARS IS DONE IN OUR LARGE SANI¬ TARY PLANT IN JAMAICA AND WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT IT AT ANYTIME.
EACH PIECE'OF LAUNDRY WE RECEIVE
IS PROPERLY MARKED IS PROPERLY COUNTED IS WASHED IN TWO SUDS
COLD AND BOILING HOT IS   RINSED IN THREE
WATERS IS WRUNG DRY IN SANITARY
ENCLOSURES IS STARCHED   AND   IRONED BY   THE   LATEST   SANI¬ TARY APPLIANCES IS DEIJVERED PROMPTLY OUR PRICES ARE MOST REA¬ SONABLE AND COMPARE FAV¬ ORABLY WITH ALL OTHERS.
WE 00 ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK
GIVE US A TRIAL
THE PARK LAUNDRY CO. 181 Proipeot Street, Jamaica, L. 1.
Nassau
highly
state.
The exclusive story and artistic layout of pictures in the iast issue of the Nassau Post, featuring the pro¬ duction of the Governor's Bosa photo fllm, one of Freeport's greatest adver¬ tising mediums, has been widely com¬ mended throughout the Eastern States by the public and press. Shortly iifter the noon hour last Fri¬ day, orders for over two hundred copies were received at the offlce.
The pictures from which the etch¬ ings were made are the finest ever turned out by any photographer. They were made exclusively for this paper by Moody of 243 W. 42nd street. New York City, according to his own process. They are instan¬ taneous liashlights, requiring 100th part of a second. Duplicates can be seen at the Plaza Theatre and at the Sporting Goods Store
Baroness Van Raven, formerly Doroihy Klngdon, who played the part of "Elsie" in the fllm, was in town last week looking around for a summer home. She likes Freeport and is contemplating living here. Miss Van Raven is a close personal friend of Lillian Wiggins who is well known to many Freeporters. She is a very versatile little lady, taking parts from a little girl to a woman of 65; emotional roils are her best. She is one of the best dressed screen artists of the day.
The first publlc exhibitioii of the pictures will take place at the Plaza Theatre on June 2nd and 3rd and at most moderate prices. Seldom have Freeporters taken a more active in¬ terest in a local enterprise.
The work on the addition to Fire¬ men's Hall In Hempstead Is rapidly nearing completion, and by the time the annual convention of the South¬ ern Volunteer Firemen's Association of New York is held on June 8, 9 and 10, the building will be in excellent condition. Although the building was, constructed but a few years ago, the convention hall was not large enough to seat the 900 delegates who are ex¬ pected in Hempsiead at that time.
Arthur L. Nichols, the chief of the Hempstead fire department, has com¬ pleted all the arrangements, and the prominent reaidents of the village have pledged to contribute to the fund so that the affair will be a great success. On the last day of the con¬ vention, June 10, there wtll be t parade In the morning and the tour¬ nament will be held in the afternoon
OPPOSE NEW SCHOOL.
Strong Array of Taxpayers to Vote on May 28.
Board of Supervisors!
At the regular meeting ,iof tlie board of supervisors a resolution waa passed empowering the county super¬ intendent of the poor to attend the forty-flfth annual convocation of the County Superintendents of the Poor Law Offlcers Association ,to be held at Thousand laland nouse, Alexan¬ dria Bay, New York, June 22 to 25.
Sherift Pettit reported 81 prisbner's for the preceding week.
The county treasurer was author¬ ized to borrow $25,000 upon unpaid taxes to the county.
"BGlSHTIFlO LAUirS&TMSM"
VBOBE FBSEPORT. 878
Misses Elnaup and Murphy Entertain.
A barn danct' was Riven on Saturday eveninK, May 8. by Misses Eleanor Knaup and Irene Murphy In the barn of Kdward A. Rice on Br.o«jklyn avenue, Freeport. ' A more than enjoyable even¬ ing was spen',. bv thoae partlclpatlniir. who were Misses Lucy Smith, Ifiabelle 8«?aman, Mildred Knaup of Bco'oklyn, Harriet Thoms, Helen Thorns, Kdna Schulter. FYeda Younjc, Ethel Hartman, Eleanor Knaup, Irene Murphy; Hen¬ rietta Knaup: Messrs. Lesrtor Danly, Thomas O'Brien, Raymond Amador, Ed¬ win Slote, GeorKe Fox, Earl Maxon, Ralph Oolden and Irwin Schwab.
Messrs. Morton Hartman and Emllo Julia of Brooklyn Kave a very Interest¬ lnK Oriental dance which was much ap¬ preciated. Mr. WUllam Keefe gave hla services as floor manaRer and he kept all going with the Virginia reel and Nantucket.
Special thanks by all those who were present ts to be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rice for their kindness In donat- Ing the barn, also their genial hospi¬ tality. Also the extreme thanks and appreciation to Ur. and Mrs. Qeorge Wheeler of the Crystal Lake Hoosa who made It more than possible for all to enjoy their delightful music. Tbe patroneaaea were Keadamaa Knaup. Rice and Murphy.
Opposition has arisen to the present ptaaf for the new $105,000 school house to be erected on the site of the present building at Wanser ave¬ nue and Jeannette street, Inwood, and it is expected that the election, which Is tr- be held on May 28, will bring forth a strong array of taxpayers n'.'arly evenly divided on  the issue.
The district includes lhe villagea of Inwood, Lawrence and Cedarhursi. While the flght on the location will probably divide the voters, it is thought that the project will be car¬ ried by a small margin. The state educational department has condemn¬ ed the present building as unsani¬ tary, and has given notice to the dis¬ trict that if a new building is not erected the state will build one and charge it to the district. It is re¬ garded that thc people would prefer to vote the appropriation rather than have the etate slep in and take com¬ mand of matters.
SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
The "Equal Franchise Club ' held Its regular meeting on Monday, May 2.)th, at the First Baptist Church, afternoon Freeport. Several new members were enrolled and it waa gratifying to learn how quickly the membership had increased to such goodly propor¬ tion, as shown by the report of the secretary. One could scarcely realize that this club, so recently an Infant, so to speak, had grown to suctk strength and size, largely due to the atrong nourishment of thought and speech, administered by tliat earnest exponent of the cause, Mrs. Jean Marion Doane, and the able leader¬ ship of tlie provisional president, Mrs. C. G. Hill.
Mrs. Doane's topic was "The Pos¬ sible Political Effect of Suffrage on the Slate." Earnestness of purpose and desire for accurate informatiou on this subjeci, on which we shall soon be actively engaged, was shown on each iiateners' countenance. No "pink tea" for them, but the strong meal of knowledge, for like Eradne in "Ships That Pass in the Night," they wanted to kuow.
A prominent member of the local clergy stated recenlly, that just as he was born an American citizen, so was he born a suffragist, for, said he, does nol the constitution say we are born free and equal. Is not this an anom¬ aly if applied to only one haif of the citizens? The growing support ot the clergy and the fact that the better class of newspapers and pcriolicala are devoting more and more apace to woman suffrage is a powerful factor towards its ultimate success. Is it not common knowledge that the "pen is mightier than the sword?"
July's "Everybody's"' will feature as its "leading article" (to use its own words) "The World-Wave of Votea for Womeu a.nd Who's Getting Wet?" The flrst round-up ever made of all the facts about voles for wo¬ men in all countries, of all the world. Its a tidal wave.
NEW LTNBROOK PARK.
Three  Days'   Celebration  Scheduled for July 3, 4 and 5.
The Lynbrook Civic Association ifl preparing for a three-days celebra¬ tion to mark the civic park improve¬ ment rapidly nearing completion. It is believed that the village board will co-operate in making the celebration, to be held on July 3. 4 and 5, the big¬ gest civic event ever held In the vil¬ lage.
On July 3 the new civic park wlll be turned over to the village. To flttingly mark the occasion a com¬ mittee is making elaborate arrange- menu for a gala time. On July 3 the Boy Scouts and other village organ¬ izations wiil take part in the festiv¬ ities. July 4 will be observed in a safe and sane way. A committee, wiil take charge of the pyrotechnic dis¬ play and processions will be held through the village streets.
A. P. Hodges, William Karn, James Dayton and other civic workers here are prime movers of the park idea. Mr. Karn, as street commissioner, ia called the father of the scheme.
Special
TARS OPEN SEASON Races
Held
on
Fourth of July.
Charles F. Wheelock Substitutes for Dr. Failey.
School superintenaents and teach¬ ers from the various public schools ot Nasaau county attended the annual Nassau County Teachers' Conference, held in Mineola last Saturday morn¬ ing. The Rev. H. Dennington Hayes of Hartwlck University, the principal speaker of the day took for his sub¬ ject, "Who's Boss?" He pointed out to the teachera that the "sole purpoae of education is to teach the younger generation to understand the laws of the universe."
Mr. Charles F. Wheelock, LL. D.. of Albany, In charge of higher and sec¬ ondary education, spoke in place of Doctor Finley, who w*a unable to be present; hie subject was "Examina¬ tions."
The following were elected aa of¬ ficers of the ensuing year: President, James Carmlchael of Oceanside; vice- president, Arthur Griffiths of Man hasset; secretary and treasurer, Mise Grace Gibson of Garden City.
"The  Star  Spangled  Banner"   will be sung all over the ^Jnited States at noon on the Fourth of July, accord¬ ing to plans  for a national celebra¬ tion of Independence Day. Governors of all the states and mayors of cities throughout   the   country   have   been requested to issue proclamations ask ing the people to join in the obser> ance of this feature.    The executives of   many   states.   Governor   Goethals of the Panama Canai Zone and Gov ernor  Stone  of Alaska  have  already written   to  the committee  approving the suggeatiou. '^
Prominent citizens also are Inter ested In the observance of Flag Day on June 14. It ia planned to make that a celebration especially for the public school children. Letters have been sent to the educational authori¬ ties of every state asking their i operation and a large number of an¬ swers have been received.
Will   Be June 6.
The Nasaau Yacht Club of East Rockaway has planned a busy season thia aummer. The club was opened a week ago last Sunday and within a fortnight the members will have their craft in the waters of Reynold's chan¬ nel, and on Decoration Day the sea¬ son wili be formally opened with motorboat and yacht races. Com¬ modore Moe Levy, who led the fleet from East Rockaway to the club¬ house last Salurday, expects this to be the banner year.
The flrst special race will be on June 6 and they will bo held at dates appointed by the regatta committee until Labor Day when the season will close.
VILUGE FtTHERS ORDER SOPPLIES
AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE EQUAL FRANCHISE CLUB PEOMINENT LADY LAWYER PLEADS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGl RIGHTS.
Reds Win From Blues.
Queen Esther girls of the Metho¬ dist Society celebrated thc comple¬ tion of their campaign for new mem¬ bers quite auspiciously last Saturday afternoon in the parlors of the church. The Reds, under the leader¬ ship of Miss Mildred L. Stiles, were victorious over the Blues, led by Miss Eleanor Wiggins; the final announce¬ ment being ten to five.
The church parlor certainly never looked more artistic, decorated as it was with large American flags and hu^e bouquets of cut flowers. Ad- drobses were made by Miss Hail and Mrs. Bartha of the N. Y. East Con¬ ference. A number of musical se¬ lections followed.
Refreshments  were  served   by   thc
Li ttw more than routine business was transacted at the meeting of the Vlllage Board on May 20th. All the trustees were present.
Bids for meters, transformers and hardware were recei'^ed and opened. Additional technical information was required and the matter, upon mo- ation, was iaid over to Monday eve¬ ning. May 24th. In addition, the clerk was directed to secure cost of to¬ talizing graphic or Indicating watt hour meter such as woul be necessary in the opinion of Engineer Smith to comply with P. S. C. orders.
The president reported orders for one scow of 1 Vj inch gravel and six carloads of II4 inch gravel given to the Henry Steers Sand and Oravel Co. .Mr. Lamb was authorized to en¬ gage roller and scarifier from An¬ drews Bros at such times as neces¬ sary.
The matter of the increase of sal¬ ary of employees of Power House was laken up and upon motion they are to remain as they are. Report of Po¬ lice Juatlce Flint was received and filed. The communication from Fire Council, relative to supplies, was or¬ dered  received  and  filed.
Water, eleclrie light and sido walk permits were granted. Bills as audited were ordered paid. Al the adjourned meeting on Monday evening, $4,309- .02 wortii of electrical equipment waa ordered, with  thc bids as a baais.
Board of Health.
Ou May 20th, after the reguiar session, thc board convened as a Board of Health. Dr. Runcie, health officer, reported on sewerage queatlon with the reault noted In our editorial and  advertising columns.
Lawrence High School,
OFFICIAL   MEltORIAL   DAY
PROGRAM AS ARRANGED
BY D, B. P. MOTT POST.
On Sunday, May 90, at 10.30 a. m., the members of the Post will attend Mt'^morlal services at the M. E. church. Rocltville Cen¬ tre. Rev. Oeorge Bishop wlll conduct the siTvTcea and deliver the address.
At 3 p. m.. ot same date, the Mott Post will attend a Memorial service at thf M. E. church. Free- port, conducted by Rev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor.
Monday, May 31, the Mott Post will meet at the Pot headquar¬ ters at 10 o'clock a. m.. march to the cemetery and hold thc usual Memorial service over the gravei of dead comrades.
At 2.30 p. m., same date, mem¬ bers of the Mott Post will take trolley cars for Greenfield ceme¬ tery. The Moses A. Baldwin Post of Hempstead, Commander D. A. Stall, will be preaent and the vet¬ erana wlll Rathar about the Sol¬ diers' Monument in memory of the many comrades who are "Bleepi-ng the sleep that knows not breaking."
Light refresbiiMnta will be served at the Mott Post rooms on Sunday, the 3DtA. and Monday, the tist, for comrades and frienda. '
Crystal Lake Manager.
We predict that the hotel wiil have a most auspicious opening tomorrow night under the peraonal direction of Phillip J. p-iaher, a well known theat¬ rical man of real talent and unusual ability. Mr. Fisher was one of the charter organizers of the South Shore Yacht Club, being identifled with many of its benefit performan¬ ces.
Mr. Fisher is well known in frater¬ nal circles, being a Mason and Elk He was the organizer of the Actors Colony here, some flfteen years ago. We predict that the hotei will hove a mosl successful season.
Crystal Lake.
On Saturday next. May 29th, the offlclal opening of the Crystal Lake House for the summer season will take place. It Is expected that this wlll be the biggest year in the ex¬ istence of the hotel. A cabaret will be the feature every night and the music will be moat novel. Some of the flnest numbers have been selec'ted for   theae   nightly   entertainments.
The "Vine Room" has been com¬ pleted and the Grill entirely reno¬ vated. Under the new management of Mr. P. J. Fisher and Mr. M. T. Jackson it is believed that the Cyrstal Lake House wlll be ono of tbe sea¬ son's attractions, not only for Free¬ porters, but for all those who enjoy New York attractions without barlnc to go to the city for them.
This grand opening is the anniver¬ sary of the spectacular fire which oc¬ cured Just a. year ago. The hotel has Ikeen entirely renovated and is now considered one of the finest hotels on Long island.
The Genial Soda Man.
Mr.   Joseph   Landers,   last   year's
genial soda man at Chubbuek's drug
¦tore,  resumed his dutlee there this
week.    Joe's many friends are glad
to we hUo baek. »-'
Tuesday afternoon, in the Nassau County High School Baseball League, Lawrence High School defeated Ocean Side High School, at Ocean Side, by a acore of 7—G.    This makes
  _     „_.._,.   .._   .... ,'^•'e    seventh     straight    victory    for
young- leaders to their new members 1 ^^^rence High School.
and gueata  of  the  mother organiza-       "^he graduating class of Lawrence
tjon I Grammar Scliool  has been organized
  with   a   memberslilp   of   sixty.     The
_,     ., /I.. J following directors have been chosen:
The Japanese »ftrden. Ipresldenl, George Vandewater; vice-
Ti\e grand opening of the Japanese' President, Mario Fawcett;   Secretary,
Garden, the open air theatre on Mer¬ rick road, will indeed be unique as well as novel, we have no hesitancy in predicting a successful season.
Rose and Arthur Boylan, for many years associated with Lillian Russell, have a marvelously wonder¬ ful repertoire of dances. Their work, we can positively say, la of the most ariistic sort, graceful and mod- eat.
T'ae Corsican Brothers, featuring King Boggott, founded on.Alexander Dumas, is the movie feature. There will be a change of pictures every evening. The price Is always the same, ten cents.
Gladys Bowker; Treasurer, Edyth Booth. At the class meeting on Wed¬ nesday, the president appointed F'rank Campbell, David Pursehouse and Arthur Tuska as motto commit¬ tee and Annie Powell, Benjamin Samson and Sarah Rorer as color committee.
New Modish Stationery.
Our attention has been called to new and beautiful stock of modish stationery which thc Chubbuck phar¬ macy has recently put in. It certainly is a mlghtly attractive display &nd Is rather reasonable.
"s Governor's Boss"
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
PLAZA
ON
Wednesday and Thursday
June 2nd and 3rd
MATINEE AND EVENING
This is the first public ex¬ hibition of  this picture.
ADMISSION, MATINEE 10 and ^^ OfJTTS
EVENING 10 and 80 C£IT8