JHICONA KNOWN AS RESCUE SHIP
First Passenger Llosr Tor¬ pedoed Since the Arabic
WENT TO AIO OF SAUr ANNA
War Several Month* Befoie Italy's En¬ trance Inte War Ancona Wae En¬ gaged In Carrying Italian Reeervi^e From Thie Country an(f Supplies For Italian Severnment.
Following the sinking by a large siib- ¦arine of the Italian liner Ancona, it waa recalled that recently Count von Bemstortf, the German ambassador, aanounced tbat be had received an of¬ lclal communication from Berlin to the effect thut German gubmarlnes had re¬ cently sunk twenty-three vessels. In¬ cluding four transports, belonging to ttae allies iu .Mediterranean waters. The Ancona is thc flrst pa.ssenger liner torpedoed sluco the Arabic.
The Ancona was a compuratively new steamsliiit, aud sinee the entrance of Italy Into the war sbe liad (.-arried large quantities of munitions, horses aad re.servlsis from this [Mirt. Sbe last left New York ou Oct. 17 and arrived •n Oct. 29 Ht Naples, where most of her cargo was unloaded.
The Ancona wms a twin screw ves¬ sel of O.tKM) tons displiicement. She was 481! fcc-t lu length, 58 fe<'t in beam and had a depth of 34 feet. She wiis Iniilt ut Bella.-t, IreUind. In liXJH.
The Aneona had been In Ihe Italian Uae servlee fur six years and without her cargo ^vi^.'< valued at more than $1,000,<X)(>.
Rescued Sent' Anna's P.issengers. The Aneona played a prominent part In the rescue of pjisseiigers from Ihe burning Fabre liner Sunt' Anna In mld- Atlantlc on Sejit. 12. She went to the Sant' Anna's alif and took off mure than 000 passi'iigeis. The Saut' .Vnna carried more than 2,(»00 pas.scnj^ers, but succeeded In cheeking the (ire and proceeded lo the .V/ores without fur¬ ther uswlstiiiice.
Kor several mouths before Italy's en¬ traiieo Into the war the .\ncona was engaged in ciirryiiig home Itulian re¬ servists from tlii.s counlry {ind supplies fer the Italian government, (l'n one of her trips from .New York to .Naples lale In August last yeur the Ancona' was stopped by the Hritlsh at Gibral¬ tar, and twenty-four (!erin:ins and one Austrlui) were taken off.
Late lust siiminer the .\iicoiia left here for Italy with 7.">,00<) bii.shelg of wheat. 2.W0 tons of bay nnd .'KK) horses for the Italian government. On the same voyage she carried 300 Ital¬ ians in the steerage, who went back becanse it was said nt the time thnt they could not get work on tbe New Tork subway.
All Her Crew Italiant. When the Ancona left New York on her last voyage from there, Oot. 17, Bhe was In command of Captain Pletro Massnrdo. .Ml of her offlcers, engine room force nnd members of the crew were Italians, who shljiped from Italy. Next to (ilbrnltnr, Rizerta. Africa, where the survivors wero landed, is probably the best Inir in the Medlter- ranenn for U boats to proy on the mer- chnnt ships nnd troop ships of the al¬ lies. r>ylng opposite the southeastern point of Sicily, where the African const swings out until a chnnnel of scarcely 200 miles is left between the mnln- 'land nnd the islnnd, it offers nn Ideal Bcene for suhmnrlne opemtlons.
Largely been nse of Its .strntegic sit¬ uation lllzertn. next to Toulon, is the Kreatest IVench nnval bnse on the Modlterrnnenn. It hns sx Inrge bny. protected by (\'ii)e Blnnc. from the storms thnt blow in from the strnlf. while about fifty miles to the enstwnrd lies the great French oommerclnl port of Tunis.
DREDGES GAINING ON SLIDES.
Hope to Cut Through Gaillard Slide In Another Month.
Progress of dredging operations In the new chaunel of the Pnnamn cannl at Oalllard out has heen so satisfac¬ tory (hat It Is now virtually nssured that there will be a channel ten feet wide by Ihirty feet deep through the slide area by (be middle of Pecemher.
The drodtzers have been removing debris nt a rnte exceeding 1,000,000 cnble yards n month—an average of 35,000 euble ynrtls a dny. The cannl engineers say thnt one fnvorable sign Is the abilily of the dredges to main¬ tain the channel they cut and that the tendency of the bottom to bulge up¬ ward gradually Is ceasing. They point out, however, thnt there Is jirobably n month of dre<lglng ahead before the waters ngnln meet nt the neck of laud, which Is 200 feef wide nnd 40 feet above thc wnter level.
It Is stnted thnt. wlillo the chnnnel probably will ho oix>n by the middle of December, the cnnnl wlll not be In condition for use before the flrst of the year. ^ ,
Once Was a Sufficiency. "Never ngnln V announcement of Jug¬ gler who tried nt Washington to cntch found turnip droppe<l from top of twelve story Uilldlng on fork he held in hts mouth Fork knocked out of mouth, all his front teeth loosened and wife fninted
Some Queer Ones I
^mm^t^^m^tm^aemmmmemi0mmm^a^fa^mi^
Wxjnien are digging suowavs in Ber lln. __
In his blood'Condemned murderer of Atlanta signs «tatemeut denyln*' hi.s guiit.
PaJamuH of all shadex nnd models were worn at unli|Uc party of South Orange (N. .J.i dancing diib.
Chahi, with th>~tr tarlts as links, used by men who could not swim In rescu Ing drowning iMiy In PaHs:ilo river.
One man from ench bloc^ to mnke up volunteer police force of 20,000 will help regular fiolice keep Chlcngo clean.
When you hunt snipes kill snipetf, is advice of preacher and doctor o< Mon(- clalr, N. J., who were fined $400 for killing two pheasants through mis¬ take.
After being elected mnyor of Wells- vlllc, ()., man thrashed e<lltor of pnper thnt opixised him, preferred a chnrge against himsolf In court, pleaded guilty and paid flne.
JAPANESE WORSHIP THEIR EMPEROR AS HE IS CROWNED
Americans Asked to Remove Hats, but Not to Cheer.
A <-liur(lilike hush euvelopetl Kioto, the am lent cupltnl of the Jjipanese em- jiire, wheu Kmperor Yoshihito and a g<»rKeous <orte«e mnde tlieir state en¬ try luto the c-iiy. Here the flrst greiit <-oroiiallon <'eremony wns held.
The emperor aud the imperial shrine Mere silently worshijied. The cortege \v;is regjirded as a sacred mystic and religious procession.
Although there was a desire to avoid accident, one of the chief reasons for Imposing silence upou (he multitude Wiis to iiuiintiiin reverence for lho inoiiiiiil) iis he arrived in the city for the sjnTcd coroiiiiiiou rites.
Tbe niiister of ceremonies snid to tbe Aii.e'iijius ;:imI other foreigners who weif M.-isigiied to •\iiiitMi;e points In the Iiiil.ice grounds:
•When the shriue and the emi'cror jiiiss please remove yr)ur b.its nnd bow, liut do not <-lieer."
.\ L'liiy nntunin d;iy added to the so- leniiiily of ihe sceiic \vlien the prix'o- sioii ciiierc'l tbe piihi e grounds in n piirrly .liip.inese setting. Iliuidieils, Ijcnt nilll ye;irs, .stoo;l beside soldiers. ic-ii\i^ls lllill tlioiiKjiids of del"giiles rroni llie socieiies of the cinpire. '
W'iiililig .It (he p:il:ice itortill were
I \\i:si-ore c mrl Indies gowned in iin- rjciil robes of \vlilt{> .-ind scarlet.
I'll • (oriege wns e.M'.ctly like the one vNliJih |>;is-;e(l lbrout,'h Tokyo. Tlu' -liiiiie. hiililen behind curtnlns of pur¬ ple. ;j:ii1(I and red. borne on the shoul¬ ders of ycUow kliiionoed vllhigers, wiis picrcilcfl by pricsis iifoot illld followed by the I'liip'M-or ill the royal golden .onch.
.Vs the 1 oitr-ge reinhcd (he pnliice giites ;i iiiigle broke (Ile stillness nnd Inrorined th<> multitude thnt the sacred mirror wn.-. enshrined. Then the rev¬ erent resiraint was brokeii, nnd the \iist throngs giive theinselves up to giiyety. (Ireworks nnil illuminations.
r.y dny Kioto is ii lunss of bright (leciirjillons hiiiterns. lings, flowers, biiiiiieis. f(>stive iiribes. By nigbt it is
II li|;i>;e of li:,'lil. The bridges ncn.ss the Kiiiiiomiwii liver lire illuniiiii'd with l'l siM. ills <i|' eli':trlc lumps. Mglit- Iv lirewoiUs will I e a f(>iiture of the coronul iVii period.
NATION WIDE EIGHT HOUR DAY
Railroad Brotherhoods Decide Upon Such a Campaign. A long session of (he grnnd lodge and iiil«<|fii:iti):inl ofllcers of the live rnll- ro.ul broiheihood.-i in I'.ostoii resulted in the l.-iiiiicliiii;^ of ji (¦ouiitr.\' wide niove¬ meiit I'or nil eight hour diiy nnd dou¬ ble |iiiy ;'or overlime tor every mnn who li.is to lln wilh the movement of freight nnd |iiisseiiger trnins through- nllt the I'llllel .^liltes.
This illl liides the engineers. lireiAen nnd englneiiiin. conductors, trniiimen nnd telei^rnphers. these brotherhoods hnvlng been represented nt the meot- hig.
It wns Voled to sinrt nction at once townrd pressing tlie demnnds for n shorlor dny In (he enst. but ns the ngreeinent wiih the western and south¬ ern rifiiils uiiihr tile I'.rdninn net does nut (>xpire unlil \pril 1 the hitter ronds wlll not hiiM- the deinnnds mnde upon tbeiii until nfter that dnte.
RESTORES SIGHT TO BLIND OHILDREN
FEED PRISONERS AS SCIENCE SAYS
Pbysici^ Cures 96 Outof 148 geriRans Eyolne Great System Gases in Nev Yoric. \ For 1,000,000 Boarders.
TWO-TUiRDS ARE IMPROVEO
-V-
LOVE KNOWS NO AGE.
When iige illld youth ini( outon the sen of llle together nnd their ship of hipplness is dnslied ngiilnsi the rocks old age Is not to blmne merely becnuse of senil¬ ity.
Such l< the philosophy of Jus- ' tl'e Wot !;s of New York. He hnd listened (o the stories of .Ja¬ cob .V. lirown. seventy-flve, a ' Long Islnnd farmer, and his wife, All<-e. thirty-four, who, tir¬ ing of tlij' fnrni, moved nenrer ¦ the (ii-ent White Way. They ¦were lUiirrlid rourleen years ago. She Wils I'i^hteeii and he sfxty-one.
The .ill- tire siild:
"I shnll cli:ir.:e the Jury that it makes no d;;Te:ence if (his man Is as old ns Methuselnh. and ns decrepit ns i:ip Vnn Winkle, she could not go ont nnd be untrue to hlin. •
Ol.l iig(> won the divorce.
Telia Society 91,000,000 For School In- apeetjon Will Save $3,000,000 For Re¬ education—"Love and Skill and Prop¬ er Laws Can Abolish Blindness Ex¬ cept In Case of Accident."
Ninety-sli cures of bllnUness among scbool children have been made by Dr. William Martin Rlchnrds out of ,148 cases treated. Sto he stateil to the Society of Medical Jurisprudence at a meeting iu the Academy of Medicine In New York.
Dr. Kiehards, discussing "Preven¬ tion of Crime by Correction of Physi¬ cal Defetts la .School Children," de¬ clared thnt by proper medical treat¬ ment he has effected restoration of vision in all but the most obstinate cases. He offered his services gratis to the board of education and treated 148 of the 2<X) jiupiis iu the city's sev¬ enteen blind school centers.
Describing his work. Dr. Kiehards snld:
"From my examination of (he 148 cases I am convinced tbat two-thirds of the cliildren in tlie bliinl centers are not blind. They cnn be mnde to see well enough to rend iiewsi)ni>er print— that is to sny, they <'an be cured enough to rend thnt print If (hey nre nble (o rend .-md uiiderstnnd the group¬ ing of words.
Urges Better Methods.
"Defe<-tlve school ehiidren of today are the crimhinls and [liiiipers of To¬ morrow. IJist year (he board of edu¬ cation of New York city s)ient nenrly $3,000,000 on the re-education of defl- eleiit school ehiidren. .V very much smnller sum c.xpcndccl on (be physleal henlth of these i hililreii would buve paved four-tifths of tliis out Iny.
"Y'ou are doubtless nwnre thnt the present method of pliysicnl school In¬ spection in public schools is a ridicu¬ lous faree. Several hundred thousands of <lollais nr(> spent every yenr from which the ta.xiniyer receives very little value In return.
"Isn't it cheaper (o spend .Sl.OOO.OOi) a yc'iir for iirojier iiiedleni si'hool in¬ siiection in Ncw York and Imve nlmost every child promoted each term thun to spend .$3,(KKi.(HX» every yeiir re-edu¬ cating the children whose promotion is ¦withheld, to say nothing of millions of dollnrs sjient afterwnrd for police,' courts and prisons to punish these de¬ fective children?
"The most eommon trouble with (hese ehiidren is extreme nearsighted¬ ness, which bns been mistaken for blindness. As disuse is followed by loss of funetioii. so iienrslghtedness hns led to Incrensiiig blindness.
"The next most coninicin trouble is cntnrncts, sometimes fnr enough ad¬ vanced to be operated on. but more frequently not so dense thnt thejiatlent is unnble to have a fnir vision through the cntarni't, wlierens error of refrac¬ tion is eori'eetcii by proper glasses. Love and Skill Needed.
".V nol ber disease is excessive astig- mntisni. which so distends objects thnt the iiatieiit is tliought to be almost bllnil. .Viiotber eoninion ailment Is ul¬ cer of thnt portion of tlie eye- through which we see. This disease is rendlly eurnblc witb niedicine.
"But the trouble keeiis recurring un¬ less tho underlying cnuse—the error of rcfrnetion — Is corrected by proper glnsses. Inflammiition buck of the eye frequently leaves such vision thnt strong corrective glasses nniy make it quite servh'enblo. The .same thing Is true of atrophy of the optic.nen-e fol¬ lowlug typhoid fever or some injur.v.
"However, love iind skill combined cnn mako these Ilttle patients see. But up to the present time no one has hnd the skill nnd the love iind the time all at once.
"If onr governments will give us n medlcnl lnspe<'tlon. Imludlng eye ex- amiuiitlon. of all cliildren by compe¬ tent specialises before they are put Into classes for the blind, niong with a hnrd pennlty eom|)clling all attend¬ ing physlclnns at birth to drop n cer¬ tain solution Into the eyes of the newborn, you will nbolish blindness except in (host wlKTnre injured in ac¬ cidents.
"This whole work can be Innugurat- ed throughout the United States and Canndn for $2.0(X)."
EACH FOR 18 GENTS A DAY.
FARMS FOR WAR VICTIMS.
Friends of Childhood Presented With Land In the South.
The Inteniational Society. I'^riends of Childhood, a N'ew York organization, has annouiKe<l thnt It hus received n gift of land In the south whloh hns been subdivided Into five nnd ten aere tracts and ench farm equipped with n furnished house, a mule, a cow, chick¬ ens and fnrming implements and thnt this land is to be placed at the disposal of families possessing some knowledge of agrli ulture, who have been left des¬ titute hy the war.
.^Iijienls arc being made for contribu¬ tions of money, clothes, bospital requi¬ sites, and so forth.
Invents Left Handed Watch. I>eft handed watch Invented by Kala mazoo man. The bands run around from right to left.
Expert Has Figured It Oown to Latt Calorie—Ten Per Cent More Required For Men Who Are Forced to Work. There Are Eighty Regular Prison Camps In Germany.
The government of Germany oper¬ ates, among other things, a boarding house with a million guests. This in¬ stitution offers one of the most com¬ plicated problems that Frau Gennany, the model bouoekeeper of the world, baa had to solve, for ber boarders are not "paying guests," yet they hnve the boarding house temperament of a ner¬ vous bnchelor. They are Germany's war prisoners. They must be fed, though the German nntion Is block¬ aded and Is itself confronted with a food problem, writes ii Berlin corre¬ spondent of the Chlcngo Dnlly News.
Frau Germnny in this ease hns work¬ ed through a German [irofessor, Alex- ' ander Backhnus. Nothing could be more German than the manner In I which he hns worked out a food mlnl- I mum iu nlbumen, carbohydrates, fnt I content nnd cnlorles, nnd witb the CtC, I pfennig (l'l cents) appropriation for j each prisoner's daily food provides ' enough to keep his bo.irders alive and iwell. He has his buyers in neutral I Europ<! nnd throughoul Germnny :' d ] his lubornlorles nt work grinding anl I testing nnd tnsting, nnd ns a resijlt he ihns evolved n wnr prison men^'^that \ is a model, not only for economy, hnt ' for scientlfle exnetness.
Gives More Than Minimum. ' The human body requires to sustain ! life about <'>o grams of albumen, 30 grams of fat. ".SO granis of carbohy¬ drates nnd 2.000 calories. Tlio mini¬ mum set by Professor Backhnus for prisoners is grea'ter. lie requires thnt each prisoner shall get daily 85 grnms of nlbumen. in grams of fnt, 475 grams of cnrbobydrntes and 2.700 calories. In working-eani|is the supply must be in¬ creased 10 iK-r cent.
Complnints may be mnde thut pris¬ oners in Germany are not getting suffi¬ cient food. Professor Buckhaus can dispute them with this scientific evi dence.
Wben Professor Backhaus took over the bonrding house work he fitted up a laboratory In n building near the war ministry, where he experimented with foodstuffs and humnn appetiles. He flrst enlied hi Kussinn jirlsoners and set before them food. This form of exiieriment did not succeed because the Kussian prisoners Immedintel.v and without "Imttiiig" the proverbinl eye consumed (bree times the food they needed.
Instend of prisoners uow he feeds bis own staff of workers on the cnmp diet. 1 hild such a lunch. It consisted of one-third of ench of the three pri.son meals of a dny made together into a three course luncheon. It was a pleas¬ ant enough menl, though I shfiuld pre¬ fer my own cook, who hns less science nnd n greater budget. But I must hon¬ orably testify that the food wns edi¬ ble, even iiulntnbie. And to emplmsize the point ngaln, it wns scien(ifl<'nlly nourishing.
Mnny experiments were mnde with new foodstuffs. Tlie soja bean, a jirod- uct of MnncWtlrfiY, ' wiis jiurchnsed in large qunntitles, and It was fouml (hnt by grhiding and iiresslng it a useful table oil nnd n iMilntnble flour resulted which contnlned tlio highly nourish¬ ing substance sought. The horse beiin, formerly uscmI only for cuttle food, wns slmllnrly ndnpted for soup flour, cjunn- titles of food captured In the Kussinn advance were turned over to pri.son uses, always flrst tested nnd npplied to the ".scientific" diet.
Buying on a Vast Scale. The buying system for this million guest bonrding house Is on a befitt ingly large scale. Men who bought for busi¬ ness houses before the wnr now nre making government contracts. Nenrly 1,000,000 marks (.?'.'.V),(KM)) a day ar(> spent nnd no ninrket open to a (iermnn which hns anything to sell nt n rea¬ sonable price cnn escape these zen Ious prison food buyers. The spirit th;it hns made army fowl scnndals posslblo In other countries cannot be found In thia anient economy organization. Occa¬ sionally Professor Backhaus' buyers flnd themselves competing with the buyers for the army or for the garri¬ son kitchen. But this happens only oe- casionally.
There are about eighty regular prison camps and from 500 to (500 working camps. More thnn a quarter of a million prisoners are working behind the east¬ ern army building roads. These men receive the same food as the German soldiers.
One of Professor Backhaus' greatest pleasures comes from the fnct that his scientific .solution of the prison food problem has led to a saving per capita of about 2 cents a day, which the pris¬ on commandants may use for special treats for the prisoners, either in thc fooii line or In social halls, musical in¬ struments and the like.
The work that Professor Backhaus has done bids fair to become the stan¬ dard in war prison camps of the fu¬ ture. Already he has published a book containing tbe description of his plan.
FREEPORT ATHLETICS ESTABLISH SPLENDID BASEBALL RECORD
ADMINISTEH DEFEAT IK EIGH¬ TEEN OUT OF TWENTY-SIX GAMES. SCORING ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN RUNS.
II.V KI.WUOU .MKIKHS
The Freeport A. A. made a record on the diamond last summer to be proud of. winning LS out of 26,games! played; against the best Long Island I teams, as well as the best Greater | .Vew York could turn out. j
There were five extra inning games,'. three 10-lnning, one l2-inning, andi one i:5-inning; Freeport winning fouri of them, Kirkman taking home a 10- lnning victory on their flrst trip here.
Of the 2tj games played, 13 of them were shutouts; Freeport blanked Min¬ eola two games, Lindenhurst one game, Hemp.stead one game, Flatbush ono game, kirkman one game, and Orange A. .V. one game, for a total of seven games. Richmond Hill white-i waslied Freeport three games, .\lan-j hattan F. ('. two games and Mineola! one game. \
Freeport scored I 1:{ runs during the season to their opponents 7^. ;
The linancial end didn t come up to expectations, considering the brand ol ball played, but we hope ne.xt sea- nnn will be a Ilttle better.
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
Tile Ladies' .Vid Society of the .VI. Ft. church will hold their regular' meeting at the Iioine of the president, . .Vlrs. VV. G. .Miller, of f)cean avenue,; on next Wed'nesday afternoon, at 2 p. | 111. The members are reiiuested tol come prepared to sew or bring .sewing j for till' fair to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 7 and .s, :ifter-' noon an devening. at the churcli.
McGarvey Succeeds Koch.
Albert H. .McGarvey of I'ort W'lish- iiiKlnu has purchased (he Interest of Mr. Koch in the .South .Main street butcher shop and will conduct it along the .same satisfaeiury lin.s, Mei has ;idiled to his stock a full line ofj all kinds of canned goods. Ile will ! appreiiate your patronage. '
Nam" Soper . . , Raynor . Hcrrint; Cheshire Uo.vd . . . A. .Smith K.l ley . . Kllison . . AbraniK
Bier
.Myers . . Klaubii n Lewis . . . Post . . . Kdwards
P. rjiioii. ^
Hedill .
r.-tiii .
U. .Vi.laii . J. .N'olan . .Meaney . . I'. Smith . I'ithrr . . .
Hall
White . . . II. i:iiode.« C. Sinilh . navlson
Totals Team
BATTING AVERAGES FREEPORT A. A. 1915.
TK. tt K.S H.S.B..S.U.
n
I'll 11 I;
B.B. POT.
3 .478
» .459
. . .43»
1 .360
t .392
1 .28^
;i .2 80
. .2hh
I .250
. .250
I .250
. .260
. .2SO
1 .i«r
. .167 .160
.141*
.14;:
.13,t Oil) .063; .000 .000
ooo ooo ooo
.000
10
ifi:i rot .:;.-.*;
PERCENTAGE OF GAMES WON. 693.
Teams I'lav -IMI. wood Athleli -Van He, s Press .
-Hickory F. C
-Chapel A. C
-Llndeiihiii SI A. C.
tiichinr.ii.l liill .\.
Klehmnnil llill .\
.VlaiihaMan I-'. C. -Iti.lf;. wood .\. >'. -Mineola A. (•
Krl.' A. A
Ullll. nhiirsi .V. i'. -Fliilbiish H. H. (•
-I Irant'.' .K. .\
-P'laitmsh n. It ('.. -Bell.w.xHl .Mhl.li -Kil kniaii .\. .V. . . -Min.'ola A. C. . . -Manhattan h'. c
Hlckorv F. C
Kil kniitii A. A. . .
Hi nilisfa.l .\ .\.
-.MiiK'ola A. C
-.Min. Ilia .V. C. .
Cii'hnieiid llill \ -Kla I I.ush B. B. C.
l:iehm..n.| HIII .\
11. iniisl.'.id A. A
Il.ni|i.-i.a.l .\ .\
I'h.ll.nsh !! I! I- .
s |,la\.-.l. .'i; W ,.!,
K ,\. A
F. A. A .F. A. A.
Rain
K. .\...\.. 7: .K.A. A.. T;
F.A. A.. 0
K. A. A.. 0; . K. A. A.. I.f;
F. A. A., 3:
I". A. A.. 7;
K. A. A. K. A. A.. F. A. A.. F. A. A.. F. A. A.. F. A. A..
A. A.
Itnln
• 'old; Wl I
V. It. P.. 1 H. F i\. 7
L A. ('., l
k. H. .\. C.. :i (a. m . ; It. H. A. C., l:! I p. m . .M. K. C. 11 ll. AC, 2 M. A. C.,0 K. A. A.. 2 L. A. C, 0
B. B. B. <\. 4 I I'.' Innliinst (>. A. A.. 0 K. B. B. C. 2 (rain: 3 in )
B. A..;;
K. A. A.. II ( 10 innlnw.-^.
.M. A.C, 3
M. K. C. 1
II. K. C., 2 (1.1 Innlii^isi
K. A. A.. 0
II A. A.. 0 (10 innlnas.
M A. C. 1 I first I
.M A. C, 0 (seci.ml 1
K. II. A. C, «
I' B. B. C.. 0
I!. II. A.C, I
BROWNE'S
Flatbush nnd Lafayette Ave.«.
BROOKLYN
ALL COMMERCIAL^ SUBJECTS
The School Freeport Students Attend
FLORIST
AUTO QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
THE CHOICEST VARIETIES OF CUT FLOWERS. LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS.
FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY
Covering and Lining of Graves
Greenhouses at East New York
J.H.VANMATER
9 FLUSHING AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA
HOTEL NASSAU
BARNETT & BARSE CORPORATION, Proprietors
Long Beach Long Island New York
COME TO THE
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 25th
A Special Dinner will be served at One Dollar the person. All the delicacies of the season, together with those country specialties which mean so much to all good Americans on this day.
You are cordially in'trited to the moving pictures, FEATURE FILMS, given in the Main Lobby every Tueaday evening at 8.30, followed by danc¬ ing in La Salle Yvette.
'.¦'Z'Kii^^l&!^''-'X^'2y-Z'^Z*Z''-'K^*'
On every Thursday evening a special dinner will be served in La Salle Yvette at One Dollar the cover.
Following the dinner a dancing class will be held, Mr. Page diredting. Private arrangements for lessons at popular prices.
DINNER AT SEVEN-THIRTY DANCING GLASS AT NINE
GENERAL DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER CLASS
Winter Rates Now In Effect
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath (./„",' i-"',.".:,) $50 per month
Bedroom and Balh ( r«'« t-eraZa) $40 per month
Bedroom wilh Running Water { T«"r ve'eoJa) $30 per month
A feature is heing made of special low restaurant charKes. Club Breakfasts and Table D'HoJc Dinners at most attractive prices.
Special Low Rates to Parties for Receptions, Dances, Banquets and Week-End Parties
