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'LOnABUNrHFIS FREEPORT AIMNCE AS OF RARE MERIT
Perer Travesty bf Vetcraas of
Foretgii War^—Fm Galore—
Author Plays "HeroiBe"
Frwport, .lOTJ* 24.—"She pame, w*- im.Vf, she conquered", mlKht be the motto for "I,<otta Bunke", thp clever ahow written by the Vetftrans of For- W»r# and prwiented at t)he Fre«-
[>rt audl'torium Wednesday evening.
The Blanche Pickert Stock Co. aM In the front row and many a geNulne laugh was handed them during the course of ihe ((how, .•
Llndley Cook, who wrote the book and lyrics, took the name part that was played by Charles Messenger m Rockville Centre, and althqugh Free port can say that lyindley Cook wan a captivating actor as well as author. The house waa laughing at his funny lines during the show.
The tuneful .songH were Dwight Conn and the • scenery wfre done by Walter Behrens. There were two acta and six scenes each one funnier than ¦ the one before. The scene in the Dead Sea with the human waves rolling by the suudihng Shipping Board vessel ''Damflno" on which were Ixitta, thp Villun, and the Hero, was a delightful bit of foolery.
The Rose Bud chorus was made up bf Boy Scouts. It waa a clever pro¬ duction and will be preHented In NfW York In the fall for the beneflt of Dis¬ abled BolcWere. The Quartet was also of top notch "mUterlatr-"- - '
JUICY TENDERLOIN IS APPRECIATED BY FREEPORT SAILORS
Dinner At South Side Yacht Oub
An Event To Remember—
Dance FoUows
Freeport, .lune 24.—A crowd of mem¬ bers and their ladies attended the beef¬ steak dinner at .South Shore Yacht Club Wednewlay, and enjoyetl the event to the utmost.
It would be tellinK Hecrets to divulge Juat how- mrAy^juicy tenderloins and Choice .sirloin.s ^wero disposed of, but the chef of the club had fliled the rooms with an appetizing odor of broiling Hteak and followed it with an appetizing array of choice cut.H done to ft' tender turn.
\ 'iAfiMg^ nn ovening for the members •atro^their ladles and the excellent din- mer was followed by dancing that-la.sted well into the night. The music waa very good and the warm evening made dancing on the cool vei-anda and In tho dining room most enjoyable.
All the members of the yacht Club Who were F, W. S, Alumni were at the South Shore Hotel, but there were enough on hand to make It most en¬ joyable.
V. C. Knowles, commodore of thp club, wa.s major domo for the evening, and Charlea F. Young was chairman of the committee on arrangements.
FRANK CARPENTER TO BOX AT FREEPORT NEXT MONDAY
Freeport. June J4. — Thlrty.*lght rrninds of boxing are iich«duled tor the Auditorium nmct Monday night, wheti Fritnkie Carpenter come* back after an ebaence of aeveral months, to tackle 7ak« Ahearn, Brooklyn Dancing Master.
Bimie Kohler vs. Jimmle Reardon. and Jack Quinn va. Frank Johnran, will mix In tW0 8-round bouts. Ed. John¬ son and Voting Terry will start for six, and William Cole and Joe Mate In four, will complete the bill.
STRANGE MALADY AFFLICTS LEGION
Members of RockviDe Centre Post
Go About Streets Mnmblnif
To Themselves
Em
SOUTII SIDE CHORAL CLUB t a /jl a ^, a ^ a i»t #, .< AAAA i% a a aaa aaa a A A A A A A. IN CONCERT AT'BELLMORE ^r^^vy*^^r'^r^9rW^r^^r^r^r^v^^r*irw^^
Rockville Centre. June 24.—Residents of RockyJUe Centre are beginning to look askance at members of the Rock¬ ville Centre ^ont, American I..egIon. fJroups are observed standing in door¬ ways and in other ««K'luded places, dis¬ cussing .something apiiarently of great imrK>rtan<'e. When they meet on the highways they greet each other in a dif ferent manner than has been their cus¬ tom. If noticed walking alone Ihey ap¬ pear to be in deep thought; some of them even mumbling.
Immune to common events of fhe da.v these men go about the streetH, Iv none of them will tell the cause of thei'l 1 nn!«i'nl manner.
"We're going to have a big American¬ ization meeting" most of them will say. "Come to It and And out for yourself."
The air of mystery seems to be grow¬ ing daily, for after each secluded confer¬ ence there is another man afflicted witb the peculiar maladay.
"Did you hear about" • • • • but the rest is lost in whisiiered'expla¬ nation. "We're going to put It over big." Then the conver.satlon dies clown to a whlsp»r. "Americrjnizatlon meet¬ ing" i.s frequently used, but when and where thi.s event is to be held is kept .imong LcKion memhers.
Commander Martin was equally non¬ committal except to .say "It'.s going to be a big thing'. When we are ready, I'i! tell you all about It." •
FIRE AT OCEAN SDE BURNED RECORDS; NO P.^ AWARDS
Highest Percentage Pupil Could
Not Be Determined Because of
Loss of Records
Washington.—-Japanese In Hawaii are making a drive to wrest control of the territory from its white population, Walter F. Dillingham, representing white Hawaiian planters testified before the House Inmiigration Committee.
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Bellmore, June 14.—Sonth Side Chor-j at Club of Rockville Centre journeyedj to this village and gave a delichtful I, program to an appreciative audience In the Ifellmore Theatre lu.'it Friday evening. The music sung at the con¬ cert In Rockville Centre on Jtine ."? wa."? reproduced. The proceed^^III be add¬ ed to the building fund which the Woman's Guild is helpingf to' raise for St. Mark's EpLscopal Mission in North Bellmore,
The members of the club come from] all parts of the South Side. There are! V a number living in Bellmore and it wa.i 4S> through H. W. H. .Stillwell. a nativ.;, [A who conducts a busine.ss in Rockville jjk Centre, that the club agreed to as.si.vt | t the Women's Onild. V
In spite of the fact,that two other ^ entertainments were goiuK on at liell- ^^ more on that evenirtg the theatre was T filled and no audience was »*l* more generous or enthusia.stlc in its applause.! A^ A number of operatic selections .sun;;jA by fleorge I..elch, tenor, brought j X storms of applause, and he was foiced | J to res|>ond to several encores. | ^
After, the crowds had left, the Wo-|4& men.s' C.uild proved -itself a gracious | A hostess by sei-ving 'delicious refrt-.^li 3^ ments to the Choral Club. I
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Washington.—Edward V.. Moigan |
TO-NIGHT
At F^^eport
TO-NIGHT
Auditorium
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
hus been definitely selected pOHtnm.stef of New York City and his nomination probably will go to the Senate within "^^•few days.
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C. L. MOOK
Chinese Laundry
Opp. U I. R. K. Depot
14 Brooklyn Avenue,
Freeport, N. Y.
NOTICE
My service and work Is first class. Goods called for and de¬ livered.
SL'MMER CLAS.SES Easy Commuting Distance
¦y II Stenography, Typewriting, etc. __ *|| Dressmaking, Millinery tni,\\ Costume Design, Commercial
P i| Poster Making • »*ll Cooking. Home Nursing, Skin .A.II and Hair
Day and Evening Sessions Cool Surroundings
CKNTRAI. BRANCH Y. W. C. A.
376 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn
2 Blocks from L. I. R. R. Station
Near Nevins and Paclflc St. Subways
Telephone 1461.
M. OZONA & BRO.
CONTRAaORS
«
Ocean Side, June 34,—The usual award of $6 for the highest percentage obtained in ipe Ocean Side High School,' tMiuld not be given this year becauae of the destruction In the flre of some of the records. Awards of $1 each for per¬ fect attendance throughout the year, were given to Helen Burtis, Edtia Miller, Edna E^ngel, Agnea*Shea, Qrover Pettlt and M^lcom Weller, at the com- inencement exercises held In Sala¬ mander Hook ft Ladder Company's ¦headquarters last nlgl\t.
Seven girls,' Violet Allen, Dora Fry, dare Intemann, Helen Pettit. Katbryn Kamsdon, Lillian Schwerzel and Mariam Stephenson, received diplomas from the hand of Charles McGuirl, I>realdent of the Board of Education.
W. R. Williams, principal of Yonkers Public School No. 6, addressed the graduates. The Rev. J. Blgelow, of the Ocean Side Preabyterian Church, pro¬ nounced the Invocation and benediction. Violet I. Alien delivered- the salutatory addcc.<is, and Dora E. Fry th© valedlc- ipi-y.
Helen Burtia waa honor pupil ta the Sttntoir High School and received the Key fi^om Violet I. Allen.
Four juniors, Wllma Kaiser, Dorothy iltephenson, ;fluth Sammla and Helen Burtis, were usljers. There waa a »ood attendance.
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A well known hotel man recently aald the pendulum seems to be swinging ISBck to the old tavern idea, when the gVitiBt expected to be greeted by the boniface when he arrive<^ and not for- (goMen vi>hen he laf't. Perhapa we are Cettlng a bit more human than Wf. ware fmr awhile and not giving quite ao much fliought to the "get the money" idea. Another Idea he voicod waa that while the hotel ia not legally a public utility U t» morally auch aa its attooeaa depanda lOUy upon the publio.
CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CEMENT SIDEWALKS
Factory : Cor. Lakeview and Oeeanside Road, RockvHIe Centre
Residence, Quincy St., and Lower Lincoln Ave., Oeeanside
£
Ciit oat Roof Hmntenmice
Exp«iseforlO¥EmS to Come h\j Applying
Think vlmt a satisfaction it wii! be to ilin:iiialc all ihou/'l-.t tf roof repairs for 10 yean;!
Tho STORMTIGIIT r'^rantee a!>;:iurt.3 you uf Cit Balibi'aetiun. You simiily apply
Iho Asbaatie Water-Proof
Compotznct for Ccoaring
OU and l.'cxv i.^tofa
ones i.r.d f.ir t il. Yc.; von't even h -VO t > r(:p!;:::t il. It will dtfy l!!o y^-.i, t :;ow and elect of vri.',t»:.-, V'i J .il'-c t suns cf rea¬ mer a:: ! t':o l.c.-.rsj '; mlr.a i.i: 15 scusor.a.
—Sold by—
A. WHITEHOUSE
HARDWARE and PAINTS
91 S. MAIN ST. Freeport, L>. I.
Ttjlephone Freeport 384-W
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BLANCHE PICKERT
AND
Pickert Sisters
STOCK COMPANY
IN -
"THE BRAT"
This Popular' Company Opened Their Engagement Last Night to Wonderful Applause and Won Every One in the Audience. Easily the Best
Stock Company That Ever Appeared Here
Special Scenic and Electrical Effects
A REAL $2 SHOW EVERY NIGHT WITH FULL ORCHESTRA
At Prices of 35c. and SOc. Children, 25c.
GET RESERVED SEATS AT CHUBBUCK'S PHARMACY "Fair and Warmer" Play to follow "The Brat"
:
$875 $775
Used uprights may be bought as low as f86 and as high as $323
REMARKABLE OFFERINGS
Four new upright Player PlaaoB, ranging In price from |600 to $850, have been REDUCED to
$475 $575 New uprights for¬ merly selling for $450
SiO'E PBIOE $375
Come to Lj'nbrook Saturday anfl see tor yourself what we have to otter. You can make your own terms, wljjain reason, on any of the pianoB liBted abovo—or RENT one fer the season for $50 and cartage.
LYNBROOK
PL8LN0
SALESROOMS
4 TROLLEY STREET I LYNBROOK. New Yo?k( 0^. L I. R. R. Statiop
'iafie Most Baautifid Car in/lmeriai
HowMucK SKould ^ix Pav For a Fine Car?
^
So far as prices arc concerned, the Paige 6-66 is quite obviously the greatest dollar-for-dollar value on the Amer¬ ican market. It is not only legitimately priced, but it is actually selling for frc n one to three thousand dollars less than its nearest conipetitors.
We respect this competition but' as business men must insist that the discrepancy is altogether unjustified. Un¬ less 6-66 prices are vastly increased, the higher priced cars must ultimately reduce. This appears to be the only fair and sensible conclusion.
At any rate, please consider this one fact: You can today buy a Paige car with a sense of absolute security because you are buying on the new readjustment level. There can be no sudden depreciation of your investment—^no "price cuts" to meet competitive standards.
Paige is at rock bottom in price and peak position in quality. Por that reason it is a safe, sane and profitable
investment.
PAIGK-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DKTttOir, MloAigBm Uaauiactarmrm ot faiga Atotoi Cata ami Atatm Tttmka
