Daily Review of Nassau County 19210324

              r«ff«l
THS DA&t mSVmW, l^UBSDAY,  MARCH  24,  192f
ThifiiilyRmw
AND
Nassau Comity Revkw
Bawl«*aul«d wlUi tb*
¦OITTH  KUm  CPMBftVSB
aa«
ummmiAD ixQinignt
Jama A.   ^ai«a,  FJiiiinim WaJta/ a. rmmll. Kdltar
Arrtmw BBn4lfa>. tTJS. Mala Mnct. nanwrt Otawiwr BaUJUia. OMwrtr Stiaitt.  RadlTW*
CMatrt tatatrwr   BalMlaa.   U   Maia  K..   niliamd
OmCIAl,   KEWffPAPKR VUlaaa ot rnaaort
for    iDcenwratad
lacMTMratol
CVFtCIAI.   MWnPAPnt     (or VIMMti ae CMarfeaiat.
OryiCIiLI. MBVrgP>UI>m tor Nana* Comity tar aaUloatloa of B»ll<va of Bankmauqr ta Diatrict Coaft of Vniiia Sua** for th* IBaatora Olalrtat of Mow Tork.
PubHabed Daily Except Sun^y
¦aterod at (IM Poat Offlco at FrMPort. N. T.,
aa aacoDtl slaaa ma'   wtor,  on^r
Act ot Marob   Jk  llt«.
¦ulMerlptloB,  II por 7«ar in adraaca Blaal* copl«a,  two oeata
DOUGHTY  ON   HBALTH
Thn 'aiiealth nf the commtuity is a matter of vital importance ever, and Supervisor Doughty, in hia In- Hlntence that tho waterways of the town b« kept clean and fr^e of pollu- tion. Is making a clean bull's eye.
Tho supervisor maintained, and his fellow members of the Town Board concurred, that it was of the utmost importance to have a man appointed at an early d6y lo take charge of the w^aterways, *ee that they are inspected regularly, see that everything in connection with them Is right and proptr; see that the buoyo are put out and that proper reports to the town authorities are made.
Thero can be no error In being too careful about the pollution of water¬ ways that might nvean danger to the communities where they are located. There can be no error in guarding closely the health of the town and county.
o '
LET Tlimi OIT FRONT DOOR
get-totrcther activities planued to raise mo0ey tor local Onancea TIteir aervicaa tiave  Ixvn wide  spread,—Uli   tbe  way
from iocai Isoapttala to BruajBels, Ar- mania, India and Japan.
The actiVHiea have given the people whom tliey.t^uch an active insight to
tbv idvaU and aiaw of ihe T. W. C. A. wiilch, in thia R«st year haa been able to touc^'i(weatysfx villages ok Long Island. It ia hope4 tliat the enthuaiasnoa which tiava been aroused this flrst year wi}t be continued and tb^ wUh the raJslng of a $20,000 fund tiie aervi«es of tha T. vr. C. A. oa, lymg Islaiid may Im greatly eiteiided.
THKY   LIKE   THBIB   IIO.MB   VOUL
OilR LETfER BOX
Editor'of Tho D>aiiy Review: Dear Sir:
"AasemUynian .McWliiaaey nevfN* per¬ formed a better aervice to Maaaau Qounty than when b« advocated and supported a bill providiag tor the con- versio* of tike old "pi|>e line" into a spadoos and l>eautiful boulevard. This plan mrpaaaea all other proposals made for the purpose of relieving the con¬ gested Merriiik Road and alao ratnoves an eyesore to tbe residents of tha many towim.
"Everyone knows that in summer time motorists practi^lly creep alon^ the Merrick Road, cars actually touch¬ ing one another. Delays and accidents occur daily. Many heav)^ trTicks con¬ vening supplies to the residents of the South Hhore increase the danger and discomfort. Something     eve&tuaily
should i>e done to obtai» casj', safe and pleasant '..j^tRc. The Pipe Line oRem a solution, stretching as It does from Brooklyn to Amltyvilie.
"BuBlnesa men easily perceive what a great advantage a flne In-oad highway would Ik running through the centre of the town. In fact, the phenpmlnal growth of tbe Island demands ttiat communication with the distributing centre of the city markets lie enlarged and perfected.
"The use of the I'ipc Line as a bou¬ levard would remove an obstacle to the
In the name of a long suiTcrtng public will the trolley company of- flcialu order its car crews to take on passengers at the rear of the car and discharge them from the front end of the ciri-.
Nowhere In thla broad land of ours are people permitted to trample each other as they do on the local trolley cars, and all because the trolley company and the trolley em¬ ployees are too stupid to regulate th^ reception and discharge of pas- ~ sengers.
Under present conditions, if you are strong enough and determined enough, you can forpe your way oft the front of a car and thus avoid the trampling from those who are trying to get on at the rear. But at times the front door of the car is closed and fastened and one may be a half mile beyond one's destination before the door could bti opened.
Why not have the motorman open tho door when he stops and let pas¬ sengers alight from his end of the oar. Other places, notably the City of New York, with its great travel. Ing public, does it, and if the motor- man there is able to opOrate the door for his thousands ot passengers dally, surely a sturdy Long Islander could do a' similar ^ct here.
It is the fault of the trolley com¬ pany or the trolley company em- ployebs that wo havo this disregard for the comfort of the people who must use the trolley lines? o	
Y. \V. t'. A.'.S FIRST UIUTllDAV
'I'lio |)ioiili' on Luiiii Islaiul who have Ixtill lutciVHliU In the Y. \V. C. A. will be aiixii to know thut-. the »ub}c'<;t of tliclr devotion and supliort was one viar old on Marth 20tli. To date the Assuciution has ttccomi>Ushed the or¬ ganisation of 640 Blue Triangle Uirla in tliirtceii towns, the active worlvlng of 415 Oiris Kcaervos in sixteen villages und 'the ateociation of S5U members representing Y, W. C. A;, intereat moat-
¦< ly hi unorgaulised communities.
Thcst' |>eople  havo Incluiled In their
' V. W. C. A. aetlvitles a Hplondld tllrly' Oamp last summer at Mt. Sinai; many Mother and Dnughttr Banquets; HcLt'p- tlons to Touchers in.several vlUagos; a^ variety of dramatic events', tlie alK^n- itjuuc of 8S7 pupila upon tho vlslta of Voentional speakers; work with Foreign speaking Kroups through mothers* graupa und  starting  night cWtses  ih
Bnglish;     Fret*      i:mii!.>vni.».it      S»i-\ i,-.-: ^Vesper
At Palm Beach this Winter thera was a dInAar of Long; laland folk, which 160 of the folk from this gar- dan syot attanded.
This (ells a two-fold story In that it shows that from this prosperous Island go people each year to other points for a^ange of air and scene, and it also shows that they have a warm spot in their hearts for tbeir
own, since even in, a place distant j growth and development of the buBlncss from hom<<, they, want to gather with I diHtricts of such towns as Lynbrook, their kind and talk about the things I Valloy Stream,  Rockville Centre, Bald-
! win and Freeport, and convert for what "back home." j many years' has been a drawback into
0 i a positive betterment.
(     "The   North   Shore   ha.s   been   taken TIIE ONLY WAY j care of for years and ha.s innumerable
  I road.s  in  perfect  condition,  and  consc-
No man knows It all and it lias boeii i qucntly   can   iMjaxt   of  many   beautiful
said that oven the brightest c-an Icaru '^'^^ ""''  wealthy commutcr«
"The only road the South Shore can something now and then. Then, too. ^^.^i of l„ tj,,. Merrick l-oad, which is it Is held that no one man is complete   very narrow and constantly in need of
master of any one Bubjet:t let alone all   ''^j'*'''-
"I am sure that if the people wouia HUbJccts. He may have larger general j ^.ongjder this project with foreslRht of knowledge, but to know it ull Is out of | business    progrcssiveness   tho   benefit.s
x\id on departtag to tbe dialtinsuished Cxnip of peraMis 'who came to theM ztation to see btr ett the d.ay after her concert. "I will always return to sniff tn Mav Oriaiuia and give yoa o^ my beat."
 ^	
£^fii
ilAHA
By JUlKtt BamUHm
the question. This may explain tho market! trend in recent years of ahlc men of all walks getting together and organizing their intelligence for somo one puViKMje. The big concerns have followed this idea and the biggest of them have been wonderfullj» successful. The oRlcers have been the ablest men available.
It Is really no more tlian a question of organization along the most advanced | line, and the rule can he apt)llcd the same way in tlio professions or iiolUics. In recent years medical societies, liar associations, and other adlings havo or¬ ganized In somo manner and the re¬ sults Have been satisfactory. Tiiose who joined have been helped which In¬ dicates, if it does not prove, that organ¬ ization in any event is essential.
The success thus far of the Harding administration at Washington nnd the Miller administration in this state is due to the purpose of President Harding to get the assistance of the best men he could find fo administer the affairs of the different federal bureaus, and to the determination of Governor Miller to select men upon whom ho oould rely to perform the duties of the various state departments.
In the instance of Preaident Hdrding, ho gave time and attention to the men he n>uncd for cabinet positions, and Governor Miller followed tho same idea, not acting until he believetl he had the men wlip were competent for the work that would bo assigned to them. In other words, I'residcnt Harding and Governor MlUur adopted the advanced line of organization.
It yrill be remembered thut after his election Oovemor Miller spent days and nights going over affairs of state and when ho wrote liis llrst message to the legislature It proved,that he had somo knowledge of what was needed. He con¬ sulted those whose exiiericnce 'was worth something, his contention being. ap))ar(;;itly. that in tiie last analysis uo man's judgment is any better than his information and In the cud ho, tho Gov¬ ernor, would have to render the deci¬ sion.
in taking this cnurso he koI aivuy from tBo one man idoa. which lias been abandoned for years anrt which lias lie- oome obso'ctc iu the management of big things. Furthermttfe, tlio pwopl{i iWBsod judgment on tlio one man policy and they looked ujion it with tho same eyes frbm Maine to California.
WOILI)  ftlOVK  N.WAL  ((>LLt!;UK
Congnissman Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania, Cluurman of the IIous* Naval Committoe, ^JU sponsored a jrfan to move the Naval War College from Newport, Rhode Island, lo 'Wash- incton.   U  is claimed  that  Ois   work
of    thp    ri>lls.L>u    ,.aii    l>a    iTini-,.    i.fllri.rit 1V
would repay the outlay a hundredfold.
"Now that the City of New York ha.s abandoned its old water way and is willing to present It as a free gift to tho people of Long l,<«iand, this line highway should be placed imiTiedl;\leIy at the service and Interest of tho towns it I has ao long deterred in their de¬ velopment.
"I for one commend Mr. McWhinney. Every experienced and farseelnB- citizen I have spoken to favor.s this project. Let us learn a lesson from our up state frlend.s, who have some of the flnest highways of the world."
MUSICAL TOPICS
•—By— ¦Dmi F. McINTOflH
Tomorrow's t>»Mcerts
The Philharmonic Orchestra a^ain gives a request program in Carnegie Hall tomorrow afternoon—this one en¬ tirely Wapner, Including: excerpts from "The Klylng Dutchman," "i'arsifai," "Slegfrieti," "Tristan and Isoldu," "Rhcingold" and  "The Meisterslngers."
The National Symphony Concert at CarneBic Hall tomorrow evening will be a farewell to Mr. Mengelberg, who sails for Holland Saturday. The pro¬ gram includes Bacli, Liszt, Straiuss and Wagner.
Maurice Brown, 'celli.st. will be heard In r(5cital in Aeolian Hail at 3.1S. His pi-ogram Includes the G minor Sonalet by Sammaltl, Concerto. No. 1, in D minor, by Jules dc Sweet and uumbcrs by Bruch, Cottenet, Davidott and Tscha- ikowsky. "
A special performance of "Parsifal" will be given at the Metropolitan Op¬ era House tomorrow beginning at 1.30. In tho evening tliere will be a double bill: the German opera, "Tho Polish Jew," sung in ICnglish. and tho Italian opei-a,  "II Segreto di Susanna."
Marguerite Dana's Song Rerital Every prospect pleased at the song rccltil given Monday evening in Aeolian Hail by Marguerite Dana, lyi-ic .soprano. The stage was lieautifplly decorated with flowers and .scenery; fhc audience was large and friendly; and the flow¬ ers presented to the singer have prob. ably never been equalled and certainly never surpu.s.sed in number, variety and KorBeoU8nc.s.s. Mr.s. IHtna, has sung not a little in Canada; it was her flnst appearance In New York. She did not la.st evening disclose either voice or style capable of giving great satlstuc. ilon in the songs she sang, while In. eluded .compositions by B;icli, Hand<;l, ilozart, a group of Bmhins In EnglJMh. a French tcruup, and another by Amer¬ icans. Her voice i« naturally pieaaing, but it is under insuBIcicnt control.
roR AL»m
(Sang et the Freeport 'Riksl
Tonight's the night we honor him.
Who's been Exalted Bnler,
Tonight's the night the little judge.
Who slaps yon In the cooler.
Steps down from off his mighty tbronr
In Jollity he reigned.
And   through  untiring,  faithful,   work,
A  thousam? members gained.
Chorus
It's Albin!   It's Aibin! He .'^et an awful pace. We're proud to be one of the class That helped him win the race. He may l>e small, and rattier wide. We'll always point to him with pride. Tonight's     the     night     for      ALBIN JOHNSON!
DEARS ARE SHY
In Olen Cove la.st year 325 hunting licenses wore issued and only CO mar¬ riage licensee. The fault lies—oh, 'well, flgger it out your own way!
STARVING CHINA
"Rockaway hen sits on glass eggs 23 days"—Rocliaway.
BLE.SH 'EM   ANYWAY!    -
"Women's Feet Larger Since fhe War"—N. Y. Yes. for a lot of the girls ha«l their hearts and "soles" In tbe work.
UEEP DRAMA
Scene, Oyster Bay.
Action, hubby enters oft right and politely but brutally bites ,wifcy on the noso.
Cue, "Twas a bitter night on the bTidge."
BLUE S)iuKE
The W. C. T. U.
With laws of vivid blue,
Are  starting out to make us quit  our
puffing. They claim they're going to get. The pipe and sigarette. Honest girls, you're only blufllng
They had better start In und stop McWhlnney's  Pipe Line then.
, After speaAnt; a number of weeks In America m»r&li»g aotne of thetr ShaV- 8|>earcan i^tUiiss far the VTetar iM^o- nofirraph,   Julia   Martawe    and   B.   tt.
; Soiiurti   miuiim   «<l    TupaAmt   tAr   Chtr
bure. rtfT Will spend same tM« 'J> Pytuice, Jiad tge early part «( the sun- \mr In Engtaad. In Aaguat ther <^^^- tum to begin veheeraals for thatr t)tt». Which will apan la Boattm m Bcptimi- ber ST. In addlUoa to the repettafy tbay carried last yoar. thay will pr*- sent a revival oT "The Mert)b»nt df Venitse."
The guy who stole the gas out of the Contreport Truck was probably looking for fire water.
POLITICAL PIJLL
"County to Take Over Dental Clinics" —Mineola.
"Harding receives a gold pass for tho movies"—Washington. Look out, Warren,  its  only gold  flll-um.
A  BETTER HALF
Some sage says that dollar is enough to marry on! Yep, the fii-st hundred cents are the hardest.
Greece and Turkey are getting ready for a war. By gOUy, that's the end of a platter-tonic friendship.
TRADITION
Boston claims the marriage age? for women is past 30. Shades of Tremont street; are they all has-beans?
OH, GEE!
Skinnry, didja see the sIkoh That's i>astcd on the street'.' Oh   lookee,   Bamum  Ballluy's  conic   to
town!     / See the great big elephants.
And  sassy kangaroos,	
Lookey at the funny ilftie clown! Buy my la.st Review, Mister? I gotta save my coin. Save it for the circus. You betcha life I'm goin'!
TODAY'S SPECIALS
(Mineolol Enter BACON, and EGOS-it Hicks.
 ry—
EdscI Ford has u limousine for hls- self! Probably he docs not want to start a scandal runnin' around wilh Papa's Lizzie.
"Travelcf says I'alestine is Basket of Jewels"—lAindon. Son, we can show you a barrel of 'em In N. Y., and bright ones, too.
'Oct Away Fr6m Work When Your ^ork la Through "—Headline.   Swits us,
let's  i^jill  it   a day.
C.  H.   J.
SchuinanivUeiiick Tribute After her recent appwirancc in New
OFFICBH:    "ShoJI ue lako hlfn Intq Orleans,  among  the  many tributes  to j t^^t undertakers shou or  to tne dru«
heri voice atid art she received from every source Madame Schumann-Helnck values mos)l highly the following one: . "If ever any one of God's creatures de.s^rves a distinguished service medal from the whole world, it is that flne old grenadier of music and motherhood. Madamo Ernestine Sehumann-H«iingk, who eorlched New Orlean's mnaic lav¬ ing worhl with her tremendous orgaa notes Saturtfcy nicht Age cannot stifle, nor !ory of her volt«,
nor .f her Wholesome
Tlio Lresville Bible Ctaaa m«oU every Wednesday night unlcsa there Is a good show In town.—Denver Post.
 ¦
store?"
\'i'lim: (raising his  head)  "Take  nw } to the drug store tlrst. you darii fool." — Montreal (Canada) Star
I'la.ss couples I.AdicS'
ill     swimminR    for     niarrlod
win   be    organin-d    Mdnday.
suits   furnished   if   desired.—
Baitlmore   Sun
The local  l>aakotball tefun will weaf iy,^i^ ...... „i..i..,.. .,„  t-'.-irlay iiiffilU' Tbe
arrived.—Naw
itoniublle   grikid- . Su- Huftity zone! j
!¦,,¦ 1
At tho graduation exercises of tbe .\merican Academy of Dramatic Art last Tuesday afternoon, Daniel Vnb- man presided, and related many of the incidents ot hia early association with tho Amerfc^n^ theajre. After reading a letter fromTBafgaret ¦ Angltn, regret ting her i)jal>illty to b«, present, be told how he had giveni^her her flrst pro¬ fessional engagement. Then followed many stories ot acting which William Winter has so successfully recorded In his iseries of three volumes, "Shako speare on the Stage." Lucile Watson and Frank Bacon spoke words of ett' couragement to the youthful graduates, who socmed to come from every state in the Union, witlk^ distinct minority from the immediate vicinity of New York City.
Margaret Wycherly, who left the pro¬ duction of "Mixed Marriage" to take part In the shortlived "Bvlnd of the Hills," will return to her role oit Mrs. Kalny next Monday afternoon, when the Brvlne piece is brought out anew at the launch and Judy for special mat¬ inees |on fhe flrst four days of the week. The acting Miss Wychcrley does here Is equal to, if not better than tiiat she gave to tiie title part of "Jane Clegg."
The Winter Garden has a special cel¬ ebration all this Week In the form of added numbers by way of comttcmor- afing the tenth, anniversary of the in- .stltutlon.
NOW
is the time to start a'
: Special bterest Account
IN THE
i« CmZENS
NATIONAL BANK
I AU nlofi^ depofited before April 10th will : receive interest at the rate of
from April Ist
I The Citizens National Bank
OF FREEPORT "The Bank on Merrick Road"
Marguerite Anglln will not play the title role in "Iphegcnia" when that Greek classis is presented at the Man¬ hattan Opera House on April 7. AK though that is ithc part Miss Anglln played in her production in California, this time she will appear as the mother, Claeteranestra.
Walter Hampden added .Macbeth to his repertory of charactfrizations from Shakespeare, in IMttsburg last week. Thia is not the flrst time he has played the character in Amprlca. At the Cort, theatre three years ago ho appeared in the part with Helen Ware as I..ady Macbeth; and later at the Plymouth theatre he played the Thane of Cawdor with GUda Varesi as the I.,ady. This makes five of the leading Shakespear¬ ean characters that Lr. Hampden now offers In his programs, along with Man- son in Kennedy's "The Servant in the House." Romeo. I'etruchio. Shylqck, Hamlet, and Macbeth give this excel¬ lent artist a grJp on the leadership on the classis drama that no one at pres¬ ent can deny. His next additions will be Othello and lago, and Anthony, Bru¬ tus, and Cassius. The Shuberts will probably present Mr. Hampden In New York later in the season. Mona Mor¬ gan and Mary Hall are his leading Women.
A second volume of contemporary plays has been i.ssued by Houghton- Miniln, containing eighteen plays of the theatre of the leading countries. It Is under the editorship of Dlcken.son, who prepared the flrst volume "Chief Con¬ temporary Dramatists." six of the plays are made available fo-the reader here for the flrst time, and many ex¬ cellent translations of some of the most fepi-'fesentatlve p%tys of other language's are oflfered. Maugh^'s "Our Betters," Ervine's °^'Mlxed Marriage," Walter's "The Easiest Way," Bahr's "The Con cert," "Tho Yellow Jacket," and Gorki's "The Lower Tiepths" are samples of the sort of play included. Many of the se¬ lections have had ,a performance on the New York stage during the last ten years. Taken with the earUer volume, this book offers the best survey of fhe confenipoi-ary flcid of drama to be found anywhere within anything appi-oachlng the  limits of two volumes.
In Meinorhim
The church of tho Ascension has received a starling silver Chalice and Paten lined with gold, from Mrs. T. Schafer in memory of her husband Thepdore Scluifer. It will be used for thu flrst time at tho Holy Communion Service at ]0:4i a. m. on Easter Sunday. — , f „_
lAt   Clay-Center   yesterday    several
persons   got   their    tonsils —Kansas
fturtlMirncd City   Star.
Thete was considerable scandal In ow town Saturday night when P. A. Cosh, ovr local butcher, waa found in an iee box with a lut of undrasaed chickens.—RutgerH   Xellson. ¦^
¦liW II I   m..M:>'  iwmnil, IM II 'H W
CaAaFULTON
imUtTAUK Mi iMUtitt
tahftens »; rrMiMrt
II tttilkirickEMul F»£BPOirr, ». T.
iids
WHY  NOT  HAVE  VOl'R  SHOES   RENEWED?
41 Weit Merriek Road, N«ar Church St., Freeport, N.Y.
Who giyes you the proper service at Motierate Prices
Shoes Shines
L. RINI.
I
S
•^  <-4-M»4«<-><»<-X->*^«<->*<-M-«KK»**'K~X«<><~X'<->->«><-:<««»;'M^
•s»=
REAL WARMTH
WHERE YOU WANT If
WHEN YOU WANT IT
The chilly momenta breed the colds. A Vulcan OdM-lM* GAS HEATER is thd first aid-r-the little sun you can regulate yourself. It will heat ev¬ ery room in your house or will economically ^sup¬ plement the work of the furnace.
SAVE COAL SAVE MONH
HEAT WITH GAS
WE HAVE VULCAN HEATERS IN VARIOUS SIZES ORDER ONE TODAY
NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING COMPANY
GEO.  MacDONALD,  Presirlrat
H««i»tto«d
Oficeiat Prtaport   -    iMkriUa Cnin
Money Has Wings-
It flie.s away by littles that are scarcely appreciated until you liecp track of them. Few people realize how muchtthey .spend for trifles and in driblets.
Our little home banks give you the opportunity  of  dropping  in  spare change where it is yours to save but not to spend.
One dollar takes the bank and tk re¬ turned to you when thr| bank is sur¬ rendered.   You are underlib obliga-" tion to deposit the money unless you care to.
Se« ouiN "Library of Succe«g" in the Mthf.
BANK
OF
ROCKVILLE CENTRE