THE NA.<*RA11 POST. FRBF5PORT, N Y, rWDAY, MARCH «. 1»1«—P»iw «
frMWformatlon Prove* Deeldetily
Helpful to Woman Who Hav«
No Maid.
Tli« bald«»t womnn h<»comM heantl- tel, or. If her featiirpB don't p«»rTnit It, It ietknt attraotlre, nndpr th«« magic In- ¦a«nc« of n wpll-made trnnsformntlon, •«t<« ¦ fflnhlon writer In thp New York Benild. The transformatlonfl of n dec¬ ade ago and todny »r«» Tastly dlffer- •Bt, for modem halrdrpwerx have no IMT^ected thl« hlrnnte ndornm.>nt thnt only an pxpert Is able to defect thnt It la not the real fhlnjf. In other dnys frb«n ft womnn took to n trnnsformn- tion to rover np n Rcnrolty of loekB she 6M*HvPd no one hut herwlf, for her nr- tlflrlnl nid to nntnre wa« wholly ap¬ parent to cnrloiis pyps. The trnns- formatlons were not well mnde, nnd no one ever mistook thetn for nnythliiK •XC«pt Just whnt they were,
Todny nil this Is chnnjred. The mod¬ ern trnnsfnrmntlon Is n thing of henuty and a Joy forever, n comfort nnd a con¬ venience without which mnny n wom¬ an could not mnkn nn nttrnctlve toi¬ lette. Some folk prefer a side piirt- Inur, others one In the renter; others, •gain, object to n jmrtlrio: nt nil. The moderri trnnsformntlon Is mnde to suit all tantes.
The very fact thnt the trnnsformn- tion cnn be tnken off nnd "dressed" before wenrInK completely does awny with so mnny of tho dimcultles nRnlnst which tho "mnldless" woman has to contend.
UTE AOORNMEIfT FOR ALL
ROOSEVELT
A I. iAoyd, maTWirpr of Butler'a ! etore, is confln«d to his home wRh an attack of pneunM>nia.
Cz^oTgz <:arrijran of Centennial a.ve nue has taken a position aa manajrer of the Rouston store at Mineola. He bad been employed as a clerk in the Freeport store.
Mrs. Mary Phillips of Nassau road has returned home after spending part of the Winter with a sister out of town.
day afternoon. The afternon waa de¬ rated to «ewin» and dnwnsainir Oaild affairs liucheon was (riven ny the hostess and the afternoon waa enjoy¬ ed by all present. Those preeent: Mrs. William Tabb, Mrs, <;hri« Berv ner, Mrs. Henry Smith.
Master Fidward Heineman is re¬ covering frnm an attack of pneu¬ monia.
I/ast Friday Mrs. .loseph Stretch i left for Ocean Heach, where she in- t bends to stay until Easter.
' William Rrown, who enlisted as a . clerk in the Aviation Corps, ia now ! stationed at Detroit, Michijfan.
Miss Florence Wripht, afred Ifi years, committefl suicide at the Bak¬ er residence, corner of Babylon Turnpike and r;rand avenue. Free- port, last Thur.sday afternoon hy in¬ haling (fas. She was employed as a maid at the Baker home and was the dauirhter of Mrs. .John Plowriffht, who formerly lived on Brookside ave-
K. Box of nehevoi«e avenue has di.'continued workinsT for the Nassau I fk Suffolk (ias Company.
Charles Whitehouse, .Tr., son of Mr. MTid Mrs. Ch.irles Whitehou.se of Woods avenue, has j^one to France from tho Spartanburg Camp. He has ibeen commissioned Second Lieuten¬ ant.
.Stores nenr the Royal Theatre on Nassau road have been converted into apartments.
I SOHOOL NOTES
I The atlendanre banner for the week ending March 1 no-^n to Miiss Coon- ! ley's class.
I Miss Calh'ne Thomas, a graduate i of the New Haven School of Gymnas¬ tics, is the newly-elected physical training teacher aelectcfl by Supt. I Mepham for the several groups com prising this district.
Mrs, Bentley has been confined te her home at .Mrs. Heineman's with the grip.
WITH A NOSEGAY ON COLLAR
Jesse Grass is employed by Roul- ston C.ompany as a clerk in the Roul- ston »bore at Mineola.
Embroidered Flowers In Natural Col-
orlng Affords Pleasing Springlike
Touch to the New Girlish Suits.
Two advance models for misses hnve a novel embroidered touch which lends them a distinct springtime atmos¬ phere. Silk floss flowers In natu¬ ral coloring embellish the right side of youthfid narrow shawl collars, look¬ ing as though fresh no.seguys had been tacked In.
A smnll pink cnrnntlon with foliage Is very chic im nn Kton suit of nnvy trlcotlne, which mny also bo worn ns a dress. Ulack sntln fold.s nre used to define the tailored shapeliness of collnr find cuffs whose curves match, as well as a horlzontiil barlike pnnel which olTsets the double-breasted clos¬ ing. Two fl.vlrig panels, one piece above shoulder blades, rIvc nn unusual back to the E(on, for the ends of enth are fini.shed with cord fringe.
There is n one-sided tuiilc on the narrow skirt which completes this model. The other, a nobby suit of navy Polret twill, hns a bluet embroidered on It, tracings of sliver thread simply marking the shadows cast by the blend¬ ing shades of floss.
Oblong Inset panels on the nnrrow belt and others of larger dimensions ar¬ ranged half wny between skirt section and bodice at center back and one at either aide front on the skirt section help to serve as pockets, are other teatarea that are "different."
Charles Peterson was sent to Camp Upton by the l/ocal Board of the Thirrl Division of this district last .Monday, finishing the total quota of 290 for the first draft.
Wm. C. Powell of Charles street is now employed in Uniondale, having (lis<'<)ntinued working for a larjre Man¬ hattan firm.
William Hess is now stationed at Fort .SliK'um in the Quartermaster's Department.
Mrs. Peter Hoebel entertained the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episco¬ pal Church at her home last Thurs-
Miss Phillips has been absent the past week because of an attack «f prip.
The pupils of the Sixth Grade to receive 100 per cent in the test given by Miss Westervelt last week are as follows: Mary Washburn, Helen Fin¬ der, Schuyler C5onklin, Fannie Licht, Anthony Bartovics, Harry Smith, Ru¬ dolph Schlegel. Marcon Mole, Monica Brockmeyer, Charles Vollmer, Muriel Bates.
Miss Coonley and Miss Kirlcy were visitors in .Jamaica over the week-end.
MERRICK
Mv. and Mrs. W. S. Reames of Commonwealth avenue and Mrs. Ty. Foster, their daughter, have return¬ ed to their home here after spendinig' the Winter in Brooklyn.
TE-SEATRE 70 So. Main St.
Phone 633 Freeport
Freeport
Sunday March 10
Even'g 7.30 10c & 15c
POPULARITY OF FOULARD
Monday Marcli 11
Even'g 7.30 10c & J 5c
Tuesday March 12
Even'g 7.30 10c & 15c
Wednesday March 13
Mat. 3.30
JOc& 15c
Even'g 7.30
ISc & 20c
Thursday March 14
Mat. 3.30
)0c & 15c
Even'g 7.30
J5c & 20c
Friday March 15
Even's 7,30 JOc & 15c
Saturday March 16
Mat. 3.30 10c & 15c Even'g 7.15 15c & 20c
VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN
—IN —
The Babes in the Woods
A gorgeous tale of charm and adventure for young and old. Hidden lluiid Current Kvoiits
LYDA BORRELLI
IN—
The Birth of Democracy
An astounding spectacle of intense dra¬ matic power. Over 5000 people in the cast
VM. S, HART
BETWEEN MEN
Triangle Feature in 5 Acts .Strand C<>nie<ly Putlie Coiiied.y
3 Acts of Classic VAU DF. Vi LLC
WILLIAM DESMOND —IN—
The Sudden Gentleman
Triangle Feature in 5 Acts An Officer's Mess Triangle Comedy
THEDA BARA
—IN—
CAMILLE
Fox Standard Picture in 7 Acts CUItKKNT KVKNTS
RUTH CLIFFORD
HANDS DOWN
Blue Bird Feature in 5 Acts Ruth Rol.ind iu 'llie I'rice oV l-'olly
;{ Acis of VAUDKVILKK
CLAIRE McDowell THE SHIP OF DOOM
Triangle Feature in 5 Acts Sauce for the Goose Triangle Comedy
Foulard la a popular materla<, but it ¦ going to b« moro popular during the leming aprlng and summer months. Thla frock Is made moat simply, In line with war etyles, but it haa appeal and rttraction for the bude. The apron or I effect In front la unique. Tha I ia In red and white, while the rent panel of white georgette haa bead mbroldery.
Sleeveless Sweater. Tba aleeveless sweater la a cre&t ICcess. Everybmly who has knitted Ms tyi>e of sweater for the Ked Crosa, tCCordUiK to siM>clticatlou8. knows that one Kuisu It uiu8t All a real want LDd then thero are the purely frlvo- aleevelesa sweaters uf allk and 1, tb Ku> Cuiura, Buuietluitf* bur> around the ueck and armholes lower ed^e with u narrow baud of ¦fora. The aleeveletu swetiter la umu- ny ot the allp-over vtyle, tluit la pulled ib4 off over tbe iiead.
NEW PUBUC MARKET
JOHN LA GRECA
Formerly AVitli Fitternmii at 74 South Main St.
OPENED A
Fruit and VegetableStor e
At 50 Main Street Freeport, N. Y.
OppoHite the Post OJtlce '—
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918
With a Full Hioch: at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
And Invite Your New or Continued Patrona||[e
HICKS FOR AUENDRAH
In Honse Debate Congressman Stands on Patriotic Platform.
l^st wefk during the debate on the alien conscription hill in the House of Representatives Congressrnan Hicka said: "Mr. Speaker, it seam's to me that this whole question reRolvea it¬ self down t/> this proi>osition: Shall aliens who have not patriotism enoujrh to jfo homp and fifrht for their own country, or who have not manhood pnouph to fif^ht for the country of their adoption, be allowed to remain here to enjoy oui; opportunities while onr boys .-iro, fif^tinp for liberty and for justirp nnfl rijrhtcousness on for- eifrn fields? I'nder this bill we do not compel anyone to join our Armi^rs. We merely say to these aliens, who for their own rtir.sonal profit are living amonjj u.s, 'If you will not share, our burdens you shall not enjoy our bane- fits.' These prorfif*ers at th'e expense of .Arnerican manhood should fither stay and fijcht or jfo antl lijrht."
BALDWIN
Mils .M. S. Bishop of Ontral ave¬ nue is visitinif her parents in Peter- boro, N. Y.
Mies Mildred Johnson of Park ave¬ nue is spendinjT twt) weeks with her sister in Ozone Park.
Last Friday eveninfr at the Bald¬ win Theatre the local basket ball teams, boys and Rirls, met similar teams from Lynbrook. The local players were victors in both contest*. The girls won by 9 to 1 and the boys by 2G to 20.
The time of year has arrived for chicktns and with a flock of g'ooil ones, the (luestion of fresh egffs and delicious birds for the table can be easily solved. The Baldwin Poultry Farm advertises baby chick.s and hatching Tpps for sale from improv- s'fl brecdinjf stock. The baby chicks ;ire 'ruaranteed to live and lay by October.
GIRLS WANTED
Olt
Permanent Positions
to learn the glove business; good
chance for advancement, to
steady workers.
PAV WHILE LEARNING
JUUUSKAYSER&CO.
North Park Avenue RockVille Centre Long Island
THE FREEPORT PRESS
Printing of Individnalty Color Print Specialists
8 1 ('hurcli St. i<>eeport
Telephone, 465 Freeport
Af/Ae^
MAOASONE II,
ARTICLES ""36S"lLLU5TRATI0NS
BETTER THAN EVER
15c a copy
At VoMr Wewedeeler Vaarly Skh. .ripticn fiJIO
Sand for our new fm« eat- tdag of machoJUCiJ booka
^•auUw Mechanics Magaxln* • M«r«k MWritfM Av«MM. CfetMts*
Spritii^'s in the air—and
everything for vSpring is in fiur stores.
Suits, overcoat s. hats,
shoes and fi.xings—for men, —ftir hoys.
Quality that nican.s loncj wc.'ir aiifl sati.sfaction.
Prices reni'r)niilile.
MAIL (IKIIEHH ril.T RD
RoGKRs Peet Company
Uroadwny Rroadway
lit 13th St. "The at 34th St.
Four
Urni^dway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4 let St.
NEW YORK CITY
SEAFORD
The services in the Episcopal Church for Sunday, March 10th, will be: Sunday School at .l.l.'j p.m. and evening service at 4.1.') p.m. The Thur.sday evening service which was form.crly held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotcham, due to the Kliortage of co;i!, will now Le held in the church aL 8 p.m., and it is hoped that as ruany people will attend as heretofore.
grades. The class meets twice a week.
The Epworth he&gue will hold ita monthly business nieeting and social
., no,lie ot .Mrs. .1. (). Tobiason, Friday evening, March 8th.
The I/adies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. M. J. Vooris next Thursday afternoon.
The choir will meet for rehearsal at 7.30 Saturday evening. Bible Study Class will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A; Hanna's tive children w?ro liaptizcd in tlic Kpiscopal Church on Sunday last.
Private .lames McHugh of Yap¬ hank spent last Sunday with his pa¬ rents iiere.
Mrs. J. T. Powell spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Mabel Smith spent the week¬ end with relatives in Freeport.
The children of the Seaford School n-p working very hard for th© Amer¬ ican Rod Cross. Some are cutting cloth for pillows, others knitting wash clothes, etc. Those in the pri¬ mary grades are as much interested in the work as those in the higher
Jjeslie Raynor had charge of the devotional meeting last Sundsiy. Rev. Paul Morrison is leader for Sunday, March 10th.
The third "big sing" which was held at Roosevelt under the auspices of tiie sixth department of the Brook¬ lyn South Di.strict Epw^orth League was enjoyed by all About twenty- three from Seaford Chapter attended. They went in automobiles and enjoyed the ride.
The Sunday School Board held its monthly meeting last Sunday at 3.30 p.m.
Henry Walters, Jr., has been elect¬ ed secretary of the Sunday School and Edward Muller assistant secretary.
Established 1917
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bellmore, N.Y.
A bank account keeps you informed. Your check is yourreceipt. Your stub is your record. We offer you all the ac¬ commodations safe banking permits.
Dr. H. V. Holcomb, President Chas, M, Vanderoef, Cashier
^UYfiHgeteg^s and have healthy sturdy chicks if you use
SMAW&lkDESDIuCGiiS
Manufoctured Ijy ShaMf&lhiesdeaCa Brooklyn. N.Y
For S«l« by AU Dfwters ^ ^^^ ^ «-.iLi ^
