Daily Review of Nassau County 19210414

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"Ptgji 6
THE BAILY BEVIXW. THUBSDAT, APBIL 14, 1921
Miaa thoatnum KHrmanAnw
nmapt^ama,, Aprii 14.—MiM 4deUhe Gomuui, of 0t«wart av^^ine, antcr' tabled a targe group of frlendsi at her . borne Tueaday evening. Oamea and ¦ -tandng comprisad the paattnkeM, wblle ddicious r«fr*irtimenta were servM by Mrs. Oorman. Tb« wee snia' hours were beginning to creep lu'ouad wben the guesta departed.
Those wbo attended were: Tbe MIssee ftelcn Benbn. Mel I Icon t Clowea, Franceo Couthlll. Mllian CoutbIM, If ary Newman, Evelyn Brl«;gs, Bdna Brlggs, Constance Tltun, Natallo Titus. Adeline Qonnan and Clarence Mahler. CUirence Meyer, Hamilton Titus, 'charlea Titus, William Williams, Al¬ bert Cooke and Abraham Scharkewlt*.
TO CLOSE OUT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT QUICK PRICES
KITCHEN RANGE
Richardson and Boynton No. Ill Perfect Kitchen Range, regular price 1135; sold for |55. This range is in perfect condition, splen¬ did baker, very economical. .Must be sold before Saturday night, ^
VULCAN GAS RANGE
Vulcan 4-burner Oaa Range, good condition, thoroughly clean, both top and l)ottom ovens, regular price J45; »old for $16. Take away before Sat¬ urday nigKt.
MAHOdANY DINING ROOM SET
|375/-Composed of beautiful Sher. atonf Mahogany Side Board, Glass CalHnet, 54 inch Round 6.Leg Table wfth 8 leaves extending to 150 inch¬ es (seatn 16); Mahoglany Serving /Table, 2 Hoat Arm Chairs, 4 Guest Chairs; 10 Pieces; Sells in New York now for from $600 to $800. Very exceptional bargain if taken before Saturdky night.
STICKNEY CRAFTSMAN DINING SET
8 Pieces, 48 inch Round Table, Craftsman Oak, 6 Chairs, Hand Pegged and High Chair Same Style, Original $125 set; to close out before Saturday nL $55.
HNE PLAYER PIANO
• Christman Piano, good full tone, automatic inside player, lots of good music rolls, $700 value, $350 on time or $300 cash if purchased be¬ fore Saturday night.
BOHN ENAMEL REFRIGERATOR
The best refrigerator on earth; originally $70; to clone before Sat¬ urday night, $30.
GLASS JARS FOR CANNING
Hundreds ht glass canning Jars,
pint, quart, 2-<iuart, beside a good
'faany Jelly glasses, will close whole
lot before Saturtlay night for $6.00
VEGETABLE CELLAR CONTENTS
" Three burner flreless cooker, Jelly glasses, boxes of k. or 6 different kinds of garden insecticides, lantern, boxes of old paints and brushes, Jugs, kegs, boxes ot bottles, hundreds of flower pots, various sizes, doiens and dozens of glasa Jars for canning, doz¬ ens of other things too numerous to mention; close out whole contents $25 before Saturday night. First come, flrst served. No selecting— take all or none.
CHILDREN'S TOYS
More than your money's worth. Many dliferent piles to pick trom. Let the kiddies have the fun of pick¬ ing what they want.
SERVANTS BED ROOM SET
Iron Bedstead, good springs, good cotton mattress, bureau with Class, square table, rqckiijg chair and 8 straight ohairs; complete, $35.
^MALL ROOM SET
single Bedstead, with sprlnga, mat¬ tress, bureau and one chair; epec-
LEGIOfM CAUL IN FRKKPORT
Arrangementa having baaa mate witb the viUa«e authorities, the Bcane Defenae whintla wUl be used in caae It ia desired to call tbe Le«rlon together at any time. The signal will b«:
TWO SHORT Blears,
ONE IJONQ BLJ^PT, BEPEIATED THREE TIMES. Upon thiH signal all members of tbe William Clinton Story Post of tbe American I/eglon in Preeport are requested to make baste to Truck 1 house on Church street, where they will aKHemWe for further Instruc¬ tions.
BttA Uta." This meeting wHI l>e b«>d In thOj school house and all, are wel¬ come*
Joseph D'Atri and family are realdtng uhe will complete her educatkwi. Mlas In their new home on JaokaOn avanue.
NORTH MERRICK
Professor Andrew Rose Robinson from New York, prominent In medical circles, wan a guest last Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Babnaen of Richard avenue. The Bahnsen family and their visitor .spent the afternoon motoring.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Corlett and family from FVoeport, spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and'Mra. f^ari I/Hommedleu of Wesley avenue In the old Camp Grounds. Mr. Corlett had a slight accident with one ct his Angers recently, and although he had It well bandaged It did not keep him from going to the pinochle party and dance at Firemen's Hall No. 2 last Sat¬ urday night, where he won one of the valuable prises.
The injuries received by Phillip Quirk as a reeult of an auto acldent In Bell¬ more last Saturday night, have been found not to be us serious as it was first believed when he wa.<» taken to the NasHau Hospital. He is now at home nnd rapidly recovering from the spill
' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murray, two newlywods, have rente<l Kdward Mil¬ ler's houae on Park avenue. Mr. Miller Is a resident of HtckRvIlle.
After a two weeks stay at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Vincent Sa¬ vona of Hendrlck.son nvenue, Mrs. lor¬ etto W, Savona has returned to her home lri New York.
Bernard Dlhrberg from Brooklyn nnd nn old re^dent here was a guest lost Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mra Edwin C. Bfihnsen on Meadowbrook rond.
Mrs. Christian Bahnsen of Richard nvenue who suffered a serious acci¬ dent several weeks ago when her left hand waa almost severed at the wriKt by a circular, saw. Is now able to u.se her hand slightly. It Is believed that throufch continuous attention she v,-lll before long, have the full uae df her hand.
Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Kelly and little daughter Lillian, were here for the week end ntthelr sumer bung.ilow to prepare for the aummer season. Mrs, Lillian Hanzel and son, Charles, ac companled them.
Herman Blankenhorn of Cjmp nve. nuo haa resigned hta position at MIL lor's Onrago, nnd with his brother Oeorge have gone In for local trucking and carting.
lal, $18. (Should raoxe faat.
OUNESE HBRE PORCH RUGS
8o-«all(kl Crex Ruga, « x 9, $5; 3
\4 X 7. (all 3) $16.
Vincent Solmo whose home burnt to the ground recently, has under way the erpctlon of a large hall which will be u.sed as a place of amuaemert. As a result of an interview we are author- lively Informed that the hall will be used fgr family parties, entertainmenta. weddings, and public dances. It was stated that the hall will be rendy for use on or about May 1.
-f
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
A surprise was "sprung" upon Ralph S<!hley, 36 Lenox road, last night by hla friends. The time went quickly aa the crowd partlcljgated in games and..danc¬ ing. Refreshmenta were served later in the night. Among those present were: Fern Oilmore, Vera Carlberg, Qraco Ripley, Katherine Hodges, Norma Sammis, Grace Schley, Lloyd Neeream er; "^otnr~" KTSKllaan;"'" Wljaon Hodges, Georgo Schneider, William Crocker, Frederick Schley and Mr. and Mrs. Schley.
John Bennet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bennet, bas returned home fol¬ lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Miaa Marion Sprague has jUat re¬ turned from a pleasant vtalt wHh rela¬ tives in South Carolbia.
C. 8. Clowes of Uncoln boulpvar* left today for Seattle, Washington, where he Is In business.
Jack Cuttle of Franklin court, re¬ turned thla week from Camden, South Carolina, where he has been spending the winter. M'r. Cuttle la a golf pro- femlonal, and stopped at Plnehurst for tbe recent tournament.
The Rev. Charles Sned»»ker of St. George's Bplscopal Cburch Is enjoying a short vacation.
YfAHTAGH
On Tuesday afternoon ttae Senior Whatsoever Circle oC KInga Daugbtem had an| enjoyable roaatlnc at the home of Mrm. James X. fttarpan. I.ena avenue, Freeport. Thone present were: Mrs. J. J. Fussell, Mm. Henry Leverlch. Mra. Warren James, Mrs. Birdsall James, Mrs. F. Young. Mias Delia Fussell, Mrs. Charles H. Rotrfnson, Mm. Marvin Brooks, Mrs. John Box and Mrs. James M. Beaman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis have gone lo Albany, N. Y., for several days' vacation. '
Rehearsal of tbe Log Cabin minstrel waa held at the home of Bobbie Jones on Park avenue, Monday night.
mronterltSK what the oecaHlan waa for the ntdden extlnguMUng of the IVghta, be was greeted with shouts -of "Sur¬ prise." Then tha fun Ixvan,
TKe young host played up to the oc¬ casion, and Immediately took steps to entertain his guesU. Miaa Anna Beek¬ man was at the piano, and played for ainging and dancing. At eleven a
bttttot aupper was served, dttmr vMch mom gansea and dancing were enjoyed. Amcmg the gueats w»re the Misses AdelaMe Cuttle. Aa>^ Beeknuuai Mln- er\'a and Irma QrilBths. E^re'lyn. Bear- don. Frances Hickey, Clalr Kennedy. Mary Nagro. Orace Doty, Vera Beatty, and Lawrence ''Nichols. John Deyo, Smith Hommadieu, Joeeph flalbigher,
Joha NefWBsan, Harold Fanujn, Jessa Oonkthi. Dick Ounaer and Vernon Berg. '
Tbe succeas ot the araahig waa largely dUe to DtotC Qtmer and lohn Newman, who gave KMM liplenaid in. eerpretations o( th* latest waliaaa and fox trou. with Mbsi Adelaide Cuttle acting as partner,
J. W. Langdon of West Hempstend Is very ill with throat trouble.
FREEPORT
There will be a "sale" in the Presby terlan Chapel April 22, afternoon and On Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the evening under the auspices of the La- Presbyterian CThurch House, there will dies' Improvement Society. Aprons and Ernest A. Smith, a Sunday Sohool Mis- j fancy articles, home-made c^ke and be an Illustrated lecture by the Rev. I candy will be offered. There will also sionary from the Osark Mountains. He ; be a "white elephant Uble." A cafe-
Word haa been received from Harry Young at Port Orange, Fla. He expects tn be home about April 18.
will havo an interesting story of his work in the aouthern states.
Members of the West Hompstead Ladles Auxiliary have been kept busy making preparations for an old fashion¬ ed Bam Dance to be held Saturday April 23 at Botsch's barn. Fulton street. Stop ^6. The proceeds will go towards erecting a much needed fire house In this vicinity.
Mrs. T. P. McGulre of Main street is III at Mercy Hospital.
Miss Susan Cuttle of Garden City l.s visiting relatives In Stamford, Conn.
The Health Fairy of the Child Health organization will give a free entertain¬ ment to all the boya and girls of ITemp- steadln the armory. Prospect street. Monday afternoon at 4. All boys and girls of the village are Invited.
terla supper will be served from 6 to 8 p. m.
Cornelius Van Rees haa been en¬ gaged as organist of the Baptist Tem¬ ple of Brooklyn.
Attorney H. Willard hrifflths hns ro¬ tumed from a business and pleasure trip to Florida.
The Ladiea Aid Society of the Baptiat Church will hold a food aale Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the vestry ot the church..
FLORAL PARK
Howard A, Jamed Miolet avenue, Floral Park, has Just returned from Wnpplnger's Falls, N. Y., where he went to attend the funeral of a friend who was Illlled in the war. He said hc had never before seen such a neighbor¬ ly spirit shown, aa on the .-vfternoon of the funeral, every business place In the vlilage waa closed, including a fac¬ tory which haa mor© than 1000 em¬ ployeea. Four motor trucka were load¬ ed down with floral pi^es sent by the friends and neighbors, and all the churches irrespective of denomlnntlon seemed anxious to pay trlbilte and hon¬ or to tho one who had made the su¬ preme safriflce for hla country. There were nearly one hundred automobiles In tho funeral p'^ocesslon to the ceme¬ tery.
The Junior Branch of the Depart¬ ment of Church Work of tho Presby¬ terian Church will hold a foo<l sale at the church houae, Fulton avenue, S.tI- urday from 3 to 5.
J. S. Madden of tho Hempstead Homea Corporation haa sold the Jose¬ phine RObinaon home on Waahlngton avonue to Mlas Gertrude E. Watt of Pnssalc, N. J., will occupy the houae af¬ ter alterations aro completed. Mlaa Watt was 80 charmed with the general aspect of Hembstead that the sale was effected with very Ilttle delay after she aaw the houae. The same agency has aold a house on Parsons drive, near the Hempstead Country Club, to R. R. Arn old of Brooklyn, who Is now occupying It
Thf last ha.sketball pame of the .sea aon was played at d^ho armory Inst Sat urday night, but dancing will be con tinned each Saturday night aa long .as there is a demand for It.
The Garden City A. C. and Pnrk A. C. baaeball teams will play at the Garden City baaeball diaraorid next Sunday. The game will be called at 3.
RONALD DURAND SURPRISED
Darkness In His Home Concealed A Number Of Guests
Hempatead, April 14.—A moat en- loyable surprise party waa given laat Tueaday evening In honor of Ronald Durand, at hia new home on Gladys avenue. He entered hia home to flnd It In total darknesa, and while he was
The DaUy Review
V of Nassau County
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated /with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER '
and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first importance; witk it General Telegraph News of the world
lOc
A WEEK
Every Aftemoon at
Your Newsdealer's or leave your order for delivery at your
home by carrier at
REVIEW OFFICE Main Street, Freeporl
INQUIRER OFFICE Main Street, Hempstead
OBSERVER BUILDING Rockrille Centro
CT^lSaBSBBBOIOBaPCTTlSBS^^
Mrs. Charles J. Sullivan will enter¬ tain at St. Agnea School hall at euchre and SOO on Friday, April 22, -At 2.30 p. m.
Mrs. J. Lampert ot Lenox road tend¬ ered a whist pilu-ty April 6 tor the bene¬ fit of the lAdles' Auxiliary of tbe Tem¬ ple. The prises were awarded to Mrs. S. Raphael and Mrs. Slegel. Dainty re- freshments were served. A feature of the afternoon, wtui tbe sale of home¬ made cakes, the proceeds of which went toward the orphan fund.
GARDEN OTY
Mr. and Mrs. John Bossert have re¬ opened their home on Cathedral avenue after a winter spent crulalng on their yneht,
Misa Robinson's dancing classes gave their cloalng enterUlnment in the tJa- alno Tuesday afternoon. About one hun¬ dred members and gueata participated, and nearly all wore fancy costumea. Favors consisting of balloons and imper caps were dtatributed nnd ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs. Royal Rook of Beech street has Juat returned from spending a few days with friends In New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Oould spent a few days in tbeir horae on Stewart avenue test week to bold a private sale of their fumiture. They have leasod the houae for three years and will spend their win¬ ters in New York and their summers at Skanneatelas i;iake.
Walter Frew of New York City has leased the George C, Hubbell house on Cathedral avenue from May 15.
Miss Bklith Brown of New York wasiflj the weekend guest of Mrs. Laurence Mortimer of Franklin court.
OUR SELECTION OF
CORSETS
COMPRISES SOME OF THE
HNEST CREATIONS
OF THE SEASON
INaUDING
7^c^ S^r f?6as
"^^ yer School and ^wIsJOearA/
A. J. I.amb of Glen avenue. Sea CllfT, formerly of thta village, la confined to bis home through illness. I.ast reports Indicate he is improving.
HEMO'STEAD'
Miss Pritste Clark, of Fulton avenue, will sail this week for Europe, where Cnark. Is accompanied by h|tr mother.
Them will be a meeting tt the Weat Hempatead Hone B>nwu Qub oa Wed. nea^y evening. April SO.at 8 o'eiaek.
M. P. GOULD ]2Sf Sl*wsft Ave., t Uock CmI •(
ffttdnngtMlSt, ^Cail) GNrdbRQty|Ml^'KLv''Akg«"«t>o grepreceata tbejaue bas beea laM up with a smralned
! T-„» Toi.n.4 varA T.ifn tivietv v/'M ariva Iaaitle contracted oo tlw golf links.
Mrs. William C. Cruickshank of 6th street entertained the youthful mem¬ bers of the Etude Club at her home Saturday aftemoon. The usual driight- ful musical program was enjoyed and a dellckiua tea was aerved.
MbM Alice Haynes of New York City spent Saturday and Bunday with Mra. B. a Mckellar ot ^th street.
Misa Adelaide Travis, vho haa been hofoe for the p^ week suffering flrom aA attack nt pt^ariay, ts much better.
Bdgtfton CUohester of HOtos ave-
WARNER'S,
C|B)IUSPIR1TE,
AMERICAN LADY
PRACTICAL FRONTS
ECONOMY
fJadfTar Styles
/V UTHENTIC designing, X \. hand-applied emblems, beautifully tailored lii.e*, handsome, durable ...lyrics-explain the high iator in which Jack Tar Togi ate hfdd by patticulaz young git is.
Our present stock of Jkdc Tar Middies, as well as Separate Skirts and Dressc* has |iut been removed from ct.s packing boaces-snd ate it adytu>w for your inspectian.
Sizes from Ilttle gitis two yca«s-to women wearing' si::e 42-at pr:cee that ata ¦xsTtain to interest foil.
SILK UNDERWEAR—
THE ndMY, GLOSSY THINGS
THAT MAKE OUR SUMMERS
PLEASANT, ARE HERE
IN THE
GREATEST PROFUSION.
CHEMISE,
GOWNS,
ENVELOPES,
VESTS,
BLOOMERS,
THE NEW SPRING
STYLES, WHICH HAVE
JUST ARRIVED,
WILL SURaY BE
OF INTEREST
^iuS'imJult'ian, Scruhm Theifaime npjmilin^
High quality is the nde here, high price the exception. And never has this pob^r of ours been better shown than in the stocks, assendbied for this seasmi's sdlmg. Every wrap and suit in this aristocratic company features some new ideas, some note of distinction that tells the initiated these garments were desi|pned->-iiot sineq>ly made. Aful^ becatise our assort' ments are so iarge^ selection is made easy.
BEE HIVE On Morick Road FREEPORT, L. L

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Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210414
Date	1921-04-14
Month	04
Day	14
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	44
Sequence	6
Page	6
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	42721
FileName	19210414006.tif
FullText	"Ptgji 6 THE BAILY BEVIXW. THUBSDAT, APBIL 14, 1921 Miaa thoatnum KHrmanAnw nmapt^ama,, Aprii 14.—MiM 4deUhe Gomuui, of 0t«wart av^^ine, antcr' tabled a targe group of frlendsi at her. borne Tueaday evening. Oamea and ¦ -tandng comprisad the paattnkeM, wblle ddicious r«frirtimenta were servM by Mrs. Oorman. Tb« wee snia' hours were beginning to creep lu'ouad wben the guesta departed. Those wbo attended were: Tbe MIssee ftelcn Benbn. Mel I Icon t Clowea, Franceo Couthlll. Mllian CoutbIM, If ary Newman, Evelyn Brl«;gs, Bdna Brlggs, Constance Tltun, Natallo Titus. Adeline Qonnan and Clarence Mahler. CUirence Meyer, Hamilton Titus, 'charlea Titus, William Williams, Al¬ bert Cooke and Abraham Scharkewlt. TO CLOSE OUT HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT QUICK PRICES KITCHEN RANGE Richardson and Boynton No. Ill Perfect Kitchen Range, regular price 1135; sold for 55. This range is in perfect condition, splen¬ did baker, very economical..Must be sold before Saturday night, ^ VULCAN GAS RANGE Vulcan 4-burner Oaa Range, good condition, thoroughly clean, both top and l)ottom ovens, regular price J45; »old for $16. Take away before Sat¬ urday nigKt. MAHOdANY DINING ROOM SET 375/-Composed of beautiful Sher. atonf Mahogany Side Board, Glass CalHnet, 54 inch Round 6.Leg Table wfth 8 leaves extending to 150 inch¬ es (seatn 16); Mahoglany Serving /Table, 2 Hoat Arm Chairs, 4 Guest Chairs; 10 Pieces; Sells in New York now for from $600 to $800. Very exceptional bargain if taken before Saturdky night. STICKNEY CRAFTSMAN DINING SET 8 Pieces, 48 inch Round Table, Craftsman Oak, 6 Chairs, Hand Pegged and High Chair Same Style, Original $125 set; to close out before Saturday nL $55. HNE PLAYER PIANO • Christman Piano, good full tone, automatic inside player, lots of good music rolls, $700 value, $350 on time or $300 cash if purchased be¬ fore Saturday night. BOHN ENAMEL REFRIGERATOR The best refrigerator on earth; originally $70; to clone before Sat¬ urday night, $30. GLASS JARS FOR CANNING Hundreds ht glass canning Jars, pint, quart, 2-<iuart, beside a good 'faany Jelly glasses, will close whole lot before Saturtlay night for $6.00 VEGETABLE CELLAR CONTENTS " Three burner flreless cooker, Jelly glasses, boxes of k. or 6 different kinds of garden insecticides, lantern, boxes of old paints and brushes, Jugs, kegs, boxes ot bottles, hundreds of flower pots, various sizes, doiens and dozens of glasa Jars for canning, doz¬ ens of other things too numerous to mention; close out whole contents $25 before Saturday night. First come, flrst served. No selecting— take all or none. CHILDREN'S TOYS More than your money's worth. Many dliferent piles to pick trom. Let the kiddies have the fun of pick¬ ing what they want. SERVANTS BED ROOM SET Iron Bedstead, good springs, good cotton mattress, bureau with Class, square table, rqckiijg chair and 8 straight ohairs; complete, $35. ^MALL ROOM SET single Bedstead, with sprlnga, mat¬ tress, bureau and one chair; epec- LEGIOfM CAUL IN FRKKPORT Arrangementa having baaa mate witb the viUa«e authorities, the Bcane Defenae whintla wUl be used in caae It ia desired to call tbe Le«rlon together at any time. The signal will b«: TWO SHORT Blears, ONE IJONQ BLJ^PT, BEPEIATED THREE TIMES. Upon thiH signal all members of tbe William Clinton Story Post of tbe American I/eglon in Preeport are requested to make baste to Truck 1 house on Church street, where they will aKHemWe for further Instruc¬ tions. BttA Uta." This meeting wHI l>e b«>d In thOj school house and all, are wel¬ come* Joseph D'Atri and family are realdtng uhe will complete her educatkwi. Mlas In their new home on JaokaOn avanue. NORTH MERRICK Professor Andrew Rose Robinson from New York, prominent In medical circles, wan a guest last Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Babnaen of Richard avenue. The Bahnsen family and their visitor.spent the afternoon motoring. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Corlett and family from FVoeport, spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and'Mra. f^ari I/Hommedleu of Wesley avenue In the old Camp Grounds. Mr. Corlett had a slight accident with one ct his Angers recently, and although he had It well bandaged It did not keep him from going to the pinochle party and dance at Firemen's Hall No. 2 last Sat¬ urday night, where he won one of the valuable prises. The injuries received by Phillip Quirk as a reeult of an auto acldent In Bell¬ more last Saturday night, have been found not to be us serious as it was first believed when he wa.<» taken to the NasHau Hospital. He is now at home nnd rapidly recovering from the spill ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murray, two newlywods, have rente<l Kdward Mil¬ ler's houae on Park avenue. Mr. Miller Is a resident of HtckRvIlle. After a two weeks stay at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Vincent Sa¬ vona of Hendrlck.son nvenue, Mrs. lor¬ etto W, Savona has returned to her home lri New York. Bernard Dlhrberg from Brooklyn nnd nn old re^dent here was a guest lost Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mra Edwin C. Bfihnsen on Meadowbrook rond. Mrs. Christian Bahnsen of Richard nvenue who suffered a serious acci¬ dent several weeks ago when her left hand waa almost severed at the wriKt by a circular, saw. Is now able to u.se her hand slightly. It Is believed that throufch continuous attention she v,-lll before long, have the full uae df her hand. Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Kelly and little daughter Lillian, were here for the week end ntthelr sumer bung.ilow to prepare for the aummer season. Mrs, Lillian Hanzel and son, Charles, ac companled them. Herman Blankenhorn of Cjmp nve. nuo haa resigned hta position at MIL lor's Onrago, nnd with his brother Oeorge have gone In for local trucking and carting. lal, $18. (Should raoxe faat. OUNESE HBRE PORCH RUGS 8o-«all(kl Crex Ruga, « x 9, $5; 3 \4 X 7. (all 3) $16. Vincent Solmo whose home burnt to the ground recently, has under way the erpctlon of a large hall which will be u.sed as a place of amuaemert. As a result of an interview we are author- lively Informed that the hall will be used fgr family parties, entertainmenta. weddings, and public dances. It was stated that the hall will be rendy for use on or about May 1. -f ROCKVILLE CENTRE A surprise was "sprung" upon Ralph S<!hley, 36 Lenox road, last night by hla friends. The time went quickly aa the crowd partlcljgated in games and..danc¬ ing. Refreshmenta were served later in the night. Among those present were: Fern Oilmore, Vera Carlberg, Qraco Ripley, Katherine Hodges, Norma Sammis, Grace Schley, Lloyd Neeream er; "^otnr~" KTSKllaan;'" Wljaon Hodges, Georgo Schneider, William Crocker, Frederick Schley and Mr. and Mrs. Schley. John Bennet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bennet, bas returned home fol¬ lowing an operation for appendicitis. Miaa Marion Sprague has jUat re¬ turned from a pleasant vtalt wHh rela¬ tives in South Carolbia. C. 8. Clowes of Uncoln boulpvar* left today for Seattle, Washington, where he Is In business. Jack Cuttle of Franklin court, re¬ turned thla week from Camden, South Carolina, where he has been spending the winter. M'r. Cuttle la a golf pro- femlonal, and stopped at Plnehurst for tbe recent tournament. The Rev. Charles Sned»»ker of St. George's Bplscopal Cburch Is enjoying a short vacation. YfAHTAGH On Tuesday afternoon ttae Senior Whatsoever Circle oC KInga Daugbtem had an enjoyable roaatlnc at the home of Mrm. James X. fttarpan. I.ena avenue, Freeport. Thone present were: Mrs. J. J. Fussell, Mm. Henry Leverlch. Mra. Warren James, Mrs. Birdsall James, Mrs. F. Young. Mias Delia Fussell, Mrs. Charles H. Rotrfnson, Mm. Marvin Brooks, Mrs. John Box and Mrs. James M. Beaman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis have gone lo Albany, N. Y., for several days' vacation. ' Rehearsal of tbe Log Cabin minstrel waa held at the home of Bobbie Jones on Park avenue, Monday night. mronterltSK what the oecaHlan waa for the ntdden extlnguMUng of the IVghta, be was greeted with shouts -of "Sur¬ prise." Then tha fun Ixvan, TKe young host played up to the oc¬ casion, and Immediately took steps to entertain his guesU. Miaa Anna Beek¬ man was at the piano, and played for ainging and dancing. At eleven a bttttot aupper was served, dttmr vMch mom gansea and dancing were enjoyed. Amcmg the gueats w»re the Misses AdelaMe Cuttle. Aa>^ Beeknuuai Mln- er\'a and Irma QrilBths. E^re'lyn. Bear- don. Frances Hickey, Clalr Kennedy. Mary Nagro. Orace Doty, Vera Beatty, and Lawrence 'Nichols. John Deyo, Smith Hommadieu, Joeeph flalbigher, Joha NefWBsan, Harold Fanujn, Jessa Oonkthi. Dick Ounaer and Vernon Berg. ' Tbe succeas ot the araahig waa largely dUe to DtotC Qtmer and lohn Newman, who gave KMM liplenaid in. eerpretations o( th* latest waliaaa and fox trou. with Mbsi Adelaide Cuttle acting as partner, J. W. Langdon of West Hempstend Is very ill with throat trouble. FREEPORT There will be a "sale" in the Presby terlan Chapel April 22, afternoon and On Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the evening under the auspices of the La- Presbyterian CThurch House, there will dies' Improvement Society. Aprons and Ernest A. Smith, a Sunday Sohool Mis- j fancy articles, home-made c^ke and be an Illustrated lecture by the Rev. I candy will be offered. There will also sionary from the Osark Mountains. He ; be a "white elephant Uble." A cafe- Word haa been received from Harry Young at Port Orange, Fla. He expects tn be home about April 18. will havo an interesting story of his work in the aouthern states. Members of the West Hompstead Ladles Auxiliary have been kept busy making preparations for an old fashion¬ ed Bam Dance to be held Saturday April 23 at Botsch's barn. Fulton street. Stop ^6. The proceeds will go towards erecting a much needed fire house In this vicinity. Mrs. T. P. McGulre of Main street is III at Mercy Hospital. Miss Susan Cuttle of Garden City l.s visiting relatives In Stamford, Conn. The Health Fairy of the Child Health organization will give a free entertain¬ ment to all the boya and girls of ITemp- steadln the armory. Prospect street. Monday afternoon at 4. All boys and girls of the village are Invited. terla supper will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. Cornelius Van Rees haa been en¬ gaged as organist of the Baptist Tem¬ ple of Brooklyn. Attorney H. Willard hrifflths hns ro¬ tumed from a business and pleasure trip to Florida. The Ladiea Aid Society of the Baptiat Church will hold a food aale Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the vestry ot the church.. FLORAL PARK Howard A, Jamed Miolet avenue, Floral Park, has Just returned from Wnpplnger's Falls, N. Y., where he went to attend the funeral of a friend who was Illlled in the war. He said hc had never before seen such a neighbor¬ ly spirit shown, aa on the.-vfternoon of the funeral, every business place In the vlilage waa closed, including a fac¬ tory which haa mor© than 1000 em¬ ployeea. Four motor trucka were load¬ ed down with floral pi^es sent by the friends and neighbors, and all the churches irrespective of denomlnntlon seemed anxious to pay trlbilte and hon¬ or to tho one who had made the su¬ preme safriflce for hla country. There were nearly one hundred automobiles In tho funeral p'^ocesslon to the ceme¬ tery. The Junior Branch of the Depart¬ ment of Church Work of tho Presby¬ terian Church will hold a foo<l sale at the church houae, Fulton avenue, S.tI- urday from 3 to 5. J. S. Madden of tho Hempstead Homea Corporation haa sold the Jose¬ phine RObinaon home on Waahlngton avonue to Mlas Gertrude E. Watt of Pnssalc, N. J., will occupy the houae af¬ ter alterations aro completed. Mlaa Watt was 80 charmed with the general aspect of Hembstead that the sale was effected with very Ilttle delay after she aaw the houae. The same agency has aold a house on Parsons drive, near the Hempstead Country Club, to R. R. Arn old of Brooklyn, who Is now occupying It Thf last ha.sketball pame of the.sea aon was played at d^ho armory Inst Sat urday night, but dancing will be con tinned each Saturday night aa long.as there is a demand for It. The Garden City A. C. and Pnrk A. C. baaeball teams will play at the Garden City baaeball diaraorid next Sunday. The game will be called at 3. RONALD DURAND SURPRISED Darkness In His Home Concealed A Number Of Guests Hempatead, April 14.—A moat en- loyable surprise party waa given laat Tueaday evening In honor of Ronald Durand, at hia new home on Gladys avenue. He entered hia home to flnd It In total darknesa, and while he was The DaUy Review V of Nassau County Succeeding and including all features of the weekly Nassau County Review Amalgamated /with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER ' and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY will be of first importance; witk it General Telegraph News of the world lOc A WEEK Every Aftemoon at Your Newsdealer's or leave your order for delivery at your home by carrier at REVIEW OFFICE Main Street, Freeporl INQUIRER OFFICE Main Street, Hempstead OBSERVER BUILDING Rockrille Centro CT^lSaBSBBBOIOBaPCTTlSBS^^ Mrs. Charles J. Sullivan will enter¬ tain at St. Agnea School hall at euchre and SOO on Friday, April 22, -At 2.30 p. m. Mrs. J. Lampert ot Lenox road tend¬ ered a whist pilu-ty April 6 tor the bene¬ fit of the lAdles' Auxiliary of tbe Tem¬ ple. The prises were awarded to Mrs. S. Raphael and Mrs. Slegel. Dainty re- freshments were served. A feature of the afternoon, wtui tbe sale of home¬ made cakes, the proceeds of which went toward the orphan fund. GARDEN OTY Mr. and Mrs. John Bossert have re¬ opened their home on Cathedral avenue after a winter spent crulalng on their yneht, Misa Robinson's dancing classes gave their cloalng enterUlnment in the tJa- alno Tuesday afternoon. About one hun¬ dred members and gueata participated, and nearly all wore fancy costumea. Favors consisting of balloons and imper caps were dtatributed nnd ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Royal Rook of Beech street has Juat returned from spending a few days with friends In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Oould spent a few days in tbeir horae on Stewart avenue test week to bold a private sale of their fumiture. They have leasod the houae for three years and will spend their win¬ ters in New York and their summers at Skanneatelas i;iake. Walter Frew of New York City has leased the George C, Hubbell house on Cathedral avenue from May 15. Miss Bklith Brown of New York wasiflj the weekend guest of Mrs. Laurence Mortimer of Franklin court. OUR SELECTION OF CORSETS COMPRISES SOME OF THE HNEST CREATIONS OF THE SEASON INaUDING 7^c^ S^r f?6as "^^ yer School and ^wIsJOearA/ A. J. I.amb of Glen avenue. Sea CllfT, formerly of thta village, la confined to bis home through illness. I.ast reports Indicate he is improving. HEMOSTEAD' Miss Pritste Clark, of Fulton avenue, will sail this week for Europe, where Cnark. Is accompanied by h tr mother. Them will be a meeting tt the Weat Hempatead Hone B>nwu Qub oa Wed. nea^y evening. April SO.at 8 o'eiaek. M. P. GOULD ]2Sf Slwsft Ave., t Uock CmI •( ffttdnngtMlSt, ^Cail) GNrdbRQty Ml^'KLv''Akg«"«t>o grepreceata tbejaue bas beea laM up with a smralned ! T-„» Toi.n.4 varA T.ifn tivietv v/'M ariva Iaaitle contracted oo tlw golf links. Mrs. William C. Cruickshank of 6th street entertained the youthful mem¬ bers of the Etude Club at her home Saturday aftemoon. The usual driight- ful musical program was enjoyed and a dellckiua tea was aerved. MbM Alice Haynes of New York City spent Saturday and Bunday with Mra. B. a Mckellar ot ^th street. Misa Adelaide Travis, vho haa been hofoe for the p^ week suffering flrom aA attack nt pt^ariay, ts much better. Bdgtfton CUohester of HOtos ave- WARNER'S, C B)IUSPIR1TE, AMERICAN LADY PRACTICAL FRONTS ECONOMY fJadfTar Styles /V UTHENTIC designing, X \. hand-applied emblems, beautifully tailored lii.e, handsome, durable...lyrics-explain the high iator in which Jack Tar Togi ate hfdd by patticulaz young git is. Our present stock of Jkdc Tar Middies, as well as Separate Skirts and Dressc* has iut been removed from ct.s packing boaces-snd ate it adytu>w for your inspectian. Sizes from Ilttle gitis two yca«s-to women wearing' si::e 42-at pr:cee that ata ¦xsTtain to interest foil. SILK UNDERWEAR— THE ndMY, GLOSSY THINGS THAT MAKE OUR SUMMERS PLEASANT, ARE HERE IN THE GREATEST PROFUSION. CHEMISE, GOWNS, ENVELOPES, VESTS, BLOOMERS, THE NEW SPRING STYLES, WHICH HAVE JUST ARRIVED, WILL SURaY BE OF INTEREST ^iuS'imJult'ian, Scruhm Theifaime npjmilin^ High quality is the nde here, high price the exception. And never has this pob^r of ours been better shown than in the stocks, assendbied for this seasmi's sdlmg. Every wrap and suit in this aristocratic company features some new ideas, some note of distinction that tells the initiated these garments were desi pned->-iiot sineq>ly made. Aful^ becatise our assort' ments are so iarge^ selection is made easy. BEE HIVE On Morick Road FREEPORT, L. L

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210414

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