m " m^mm » m0 THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1944. WANT ADS—Lynbrook: Telephone Lynbrook 400U

I INEOU DRAFTS LftflGEST GROUP

I most 100 Family Men In Thirties To Leave For

Army, Navy

in their thirties with fam­es and professions will make up • greater percentage of this tenth's contingent, one of the irgtst, called up by draft board o. 715 of Mineola for service in is army and navy, it was re­nted today. d o s s to 100 man will leave Min-

ila. tomorrow, the first group saving st 730 a. m., for the Naval Recruiting station in New York, ad the larger number at 10:30 . m_ entraining for Camp Upton nd the army. The group is the largest to leave

ivm Mineola since last fall, and doubles the number of

who were called up each aonth since the first of the year.

ZSS Are Examined In preparation for future calls,

90 men under jurisdiction of the ward went to Grand Central pal-ice, this weak, for their pre-induc-ion physical examinations.

Send-off ceremonies for both irmy and navy inductees will be rtaged at the Mineola municipal building, tomorrow, by the West-bury committee, whose turn it is among the villages sponsoring the ceremonies. John McKenna, presi-Ant of the Community dub, will be in charge.

Those who will be sworn into the army include: Benjamin A. Attack of Savona; Anthony A. Drugoleski, Robert E. Scheiler, Karl G. Ricke, Francis L. Swett, August P. Gorman, Ronald K. Lama. Edward J. Rapp, Henry F. Richeri and Virgil W. Snyder, all of New Hyde Park; Robert G. Mc­Donald, Alfred Lauper, Joseph M Hughes, Albert A. DeLucca, John J. Mats, Daniel P. Capobianco and

G. Miller, all of Wiiliston

Also, J. Henry Smith of Belle-see. Jung We Hin of New York,

Ferdinand C. Gritpo of Brooklyn, Raymond B s r t a r of Albertson, Thomas M. Haley of Franklin Square. Charles & Rodgera of Flushing, Robert K. Murray of Port Washington, Bruno C. Janule-wfcex of Uniondale, and Stanley J. Chuiwkl of Floral Park Center.

Alto, Manuel Henriques, Nicky lard, Eugene E. Morehouse,

F. Vancel, Herbert Dunn, HenkeU John Votino,

Edward Gould, Frank Hembach, Jr., Hans T. Nielsen, Alexander G. Wiencke, Sabato N. Vario, Jrn and Harry E. Hicks, Jr., and John S. Kelly, all of Mineola.

Also, John D. Horan and John D. Holhns of Garden City Park; Ralph A. Attonito. William P. Hicks. Cajetan A. Posillico, Car­mine F. Cuccaro, all of Westbury; Thomas J, Solan, Jr., of Roslyn, Lionel A. Ridgwell of Baldwin Harbor, and Edwin James Murphy of Floral Park.

Leaving for service in the navy will be: Andrew Farynick, Henry V. Walsh, James L. Maxwell, Car­man L Summa, Francis G. How­ard, Benjamin T. Menichino, John W. Andrews, Jr., and Esmond B. Martin, all of Westbury; Edward H. Smith of Hicksville, Thomas E. Norton of Brooklyn, Arnold Bar-a m of East Wiiliston, Gilbert K. Smith of Albertson, Everett N. Naples of Forest Hills. Richard F. Guljord of Bellmore, David Tobin of Carle Place, Albert J. Erai of

rvelt, Robert L. Nablo of Rome, Frank L. King of Chevy . Md.

A**°. Edward T. Krumholze, WUtoa Ft Dyia, of Garden City Park; Joseph T. Brewi, John D. w « t « r s , George H. Moore, Willoe R. Gregory, George A. Belger, Herman Edward Hytell, Neil J. DeSorbo, Arthur F. Kern, Warren C Seaman, all of Mineola. ^ Also, Gerald A. Roca, James E. Doyle, J. Francis McCarthy, James Maguire, Oifl J. N. Krug, Daniel A^_CrfI^t*m' R i c h a r d J« Ambrose, Vistfl W. Martin, William B. Sto-toski, Louis Henry Moon, all of New Hyde Psrk; and Frank E. TWexkowski and Charles T. Streck, of Floral Park.

Judging Annual Cookie Contest

SOLOIST AT TEA

TO Gaud Mrs. John Hall sang several so­

los at a tea sponsored by the Altar guild of the Episcopal church of m e Nativity of Mineola, at the home of Mrs. Mary Johrens at 121 Seanng avenue, Mineola, Wednes­day. Mrs. Earle U. McCarthy was her accompanist.

Mrs. Oliver L. Sause, president, was hostess and a devotional pe­riod was led by the Rev. William Tullberg. rector. Tea was poured by Mrs. Fred C. Babcock and Mrs. Robert C. MacVeety.

TWO ARE HOSTESSES Mrs. Emil Peters and Mrs. Em­

ma Kassinger were hostesses s t a meeting of the Women's Mission­ary society of S t Stephen's Luth­eran church of Hicksville, Wed­nesday night, at the home of Miss Elsie Bergold, president, on New­bridge road. An early spring tea was d i s c u s s e d . Mrs. Harold Schaeffer of Garden City Park will be hostess at the next meet­ing, April 10, at t p. m.

ST. PATRICK'S PARTY The Women's guild of the First

Reformed church of Hicksville ob-terved S t Patrick's day with a party, Wednesday -night, at the home of Mrs. Esme P. Terrell on Nicholai street Mrs. Joseph Ber-fold presided at a routine business meeting. The next session will take place, April 5, at 8 p. m., at .he home of Mrs. Edward Ander-

on Lenox avenue, Hicksville.

NSW CAPSULE FRIENDS Capsule friends wars revealed d new ones chosen, at a meeting

thf auxiliary to the Bethpage I department Wednesday night the flrehouse. Mrs. Hans Benk-

l presided. More than SO mem-t a t were present The next ses­sion is called for April 10 at t p. m., at the flrehouse.

Two Judges and two guests sample the cook­ies entered in the annual cookie contest con­ducted by the Central Nassau council of Girl Scouts at the Long Island Lighting company, Mineola, yesterday. Baked by the Girl Scouts the cookies were Judged for nutritive value, east, the use of wartime substitutes and finally

taste. From left to right are William J. Schmidt, Miss Marjorte Wardman, head dietitian of the Lighting company's cafeteria; James W. Car­penter, and Mrs. Frederick W. Olmstead of Hempstead, Nassau county Red Cross chairman of nutrition and canteen.

CHAMINADE PUPIL SPEAKS TOMORROW

—* John Welsh of 68 Fulton avenue.

Garden City Park, a student of Chaminade High school, Mineola, will compete in the state semi­finals of the American Legion ora­torical contest tomorrow in the auditorium of St. Francis Xavier academy. West 16th street, Man­hattan, it was announced by his instructor. Brother John Darby, S.M., teacher of English at Cha­minade.

As representative of Nassau county, Walsh will compete against leading speakers of 11 oth­er counties, namely: New York and Bronx, Kings, Suffolk, Rich­mond and Queens, Orange, Dutch­ess, Rockland, Putnam and West­chester.

HOMES EXHIBITION Exhibit Continues At Dime Sav­

ings Bank, Brooklyn More than 2,500 persons already

have attended the Home Buyers' exhibition at the Dime Savings bank, Brooklyn, since it opened March 6. The purpose of the ex­hibit put on by the Home Buy­ers' institute, is to serve prospec­tive home owners with a plan­ning program.

The exhibition offers home ideas and information \o future home owners through displays of equip­ment appliances, house models, plans, and construction materials. The show will be open permanent­ly, located on the fifth floor of the bank's main office, and may be seen during banking hours, 9 a. m, to 3 p. m., until 7 p. m. on Mondays, and until noon on Sat­urdays.

BENEFIT FOR HOME Elmont Companions Raise Funds

At Card Party Funds for the Annie E. Poth

home at Irvington-on-the-Hudson were raised by a card party held by the Marie A, Koehler circle, Companions of the Forest at the Elmont road flrehouse in Elmont Wednesday night

Mrs. Irene Martinolisch was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Edna Becker, Mrs. Louise Hinkel and Mrs. Laura Orticelli.

Final arrangements for a dance will be made at a meeting of the circle at the flrehouse, Wednesday, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to the dance, which will include modern and square dancing at the flrehouse, April 8, at 6 p. m. Ed Durlacher will be the caller.

In The Navy

j o » r a CROCKi JAMES XCCTB

Grocki has been prompted to the rank of seaman, first class, according to word re­ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grocki of McKin-ley avenue, Hicksville. He has been In service since August, 1943, and has seen overseas service. A former Review-Star carrier, he Is 18, a graduate of Hicksville High school sad was employed at the Grumman plant Seaman McCue, son of Mrs. Sarah MeCne of 16th street Jeri­cho, has been In service 15 months, and is on submarine duty In the Pacific.

HAVE YOUR SPRING CLOTHES CLEANED

N O W ! A v o i d t h e E»»ter R u t h

For Mfh quality and efficient cleaning, call

COLONIAL CLEANERS

Phone R. V. C. 3971

COST OF KEEPING POLICE nOTOS UP

Shows Sharp Rise In 1943 Despite Reduction In

Mileage Operating and repair costs of

Nassau county police cars went up substantially last year, although mileages covered were reduced, according to the annual report of Captain William K. Allen, com­manding officer of the transporta­tion division.

The report disclosed that oper­ating costs jumped from $71,989 in 1941 to $74,009 in 1942 and to a new high of $79,509 last year. Re­pair costs were: $15,378 in 1941, $12,475 in 1942 and $19,359 last year.

Police automobiles traveled a total of 3,282,542 miles last year as compared with 3,711,609 in 1942. Gasoline consumption fell off from 373,425 gallons to 338,961, while oil consumption decreased from 19,721 quarts to 18,847 quarts.

The department operated 123 automobiles last year, as compared with 121 the previous year. Motor­cycles remained the same, there being 21 in operation both years. Of the police cars, 63 were oper­ated from headquarters and 60 in the precincts.

PLANS EXHIBIT Rockville Centre Home Bureau To

Show Block-Printing Plans are being made by the

Rockville Centre unit of the Nas­sau county Home bureau to ex­hibit specimens of block-printing, in the Rockville Centre public li­brary. At a meeting in Holy Trin­ity Lutheran church of Rockville Centre, Tuesday, work was done on the cutting of slip covers.

Miss Adelaide M. Barts, county home demonstration agent, ad­dressed the members on having pride in being homemakers. "We should not classify ourselves as housekeepers," she advised, add­ing that homemaking is a big ac­complishment, that future citizens are in the homes of today and that a happy home depends largely up­on the homemaker.

The making of lamp shades as a project was under discussion at Tuesday's meeting. The remodel­ing of clothes will be taken up at next Tuesday's session, with Mrs. Harry Coope of Garden City as instructor. The intricacies of put­ting thumbs in gloves was learned at the glove-making class in the home of Mrs. Harold Schmidt of Marion place, Rockville Centre, Monday. '•

WAR CORRESPONDENTS TO BE FETED AT DINNER

SCOUTS PLAN FOR DRIVE Boy Scout troop captains and

workers met with District Execu­tive William H. Zaun at the John Lewis Childs school, Floral Park, last night, and discussed plans for conducting the campaign starting on April 24 in the Floral Park-Bellerose district, to raise a quota Of $1,850. James A. Briggs, com­mitteeman from Troop 51, the newly appointed campaign man­ager, addressed the group. It was decided to hold an organization meeting of captains at the school on March 30 and complete plans.

Two Nassau county women are serving as members of the ar­rangements committee for a din­ner In honor of war correspon­dents at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York, it was revealed today.

Tlie affair which will be given by Town hall March 29 at 7 p. m., is under the direction of Mrs. James H. Van Alen of Roslyn and Mrs. Richard C. Patterson, Jr., of Locust Valley, who are co-chair­men with Peter Grimm and Mrs. Oswald Lord on the committee.

Journalists who will be honored are Lieutenant Colonel Vincent Sheehan, Henry J. Taylor. H. V. Kaltenborn, Earl Wilson, Bill Chickering, William L. Shirer, Ser­geant Milburn McCarty, J. Nor­man Lodge and others. Arthur Krobk will be toastmaster,

THREE INITIATED f«••»

Red Wing Council Plans 7th An­niversary Dinner

Three candidates were initiated, Tuesday night, by Red Wing coun­cil, Degree of Pocahontas, at a meeting at the Junior Order hall, Hempstead. They were the Mes-dames Elsie Smith, Lillian Dyer and M. C. Checkley.

Plans were made for a dinner, April 15, in celebration of the or­ganization's seventh anniversary. The affair will be held at the inn at the corner of Jerusalem and Uniondale avenues, East Hemp­stead. Twenty-five members were present. The next meeting will be March 28, at the Junior Order hall.

WINS NEVVLAURELS Hempstead Thunderbolt Pilot Gets

Second Oak Leaf Cluster First Lieutenant Robert L.

Campbell of 12 Hamilton place, Garden City, a Thunderbolt pilot in Lieutenant Einar A. Malm-strom's P-47 Fighter group, has been decorated with a second Oak Leaf Cluster. He already holds the Air Medal and first Oak Leaf Cluster awarded for "meritorious service in aerial flight over enemy occupied Continental Europe," it has been announced by the Eighth fighter command.

COUNCIL SLATES BREAKFAST The annual communion mass

and breakfast will be held by Joseph Barry council, Knights of Columbus, Hicksville, on March 26. The mass will be at St. Ignatius church at 8 a. m., and breakfast served afterwards at the K. of C. clubhouse by the Catho­lic Daughters. William Duffy is chairman of arrangements and Charles R. Carroll, attorney, of Hicksville, will officiate as toast-master. Speakers include, Peter Prunty, president of the Bishop Molloy retreat house in Jamaica, and John B. Fitzpatrick, attorney, of New York city.

? U P H O L S T E R I N MATTRESSES — CUSHIONS

1 Renovated S L I P C O V E R

Estimates Cheerfully Given

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YOU TOO CAN INSURE YOUR RADIO AGAINST REPEAT REPAIRS More Than 50,000 Satisfied Customers Have Used

TEMPLE RADIO REPAIR SERVICE We make preventative repairs at nominal cost, insi your radio AGAINST REPEAT REPAIR BILLS.

ACCl RATE ESTIMATES GIVE* Our record of 18 years of dependable service by a staff of experts who have been with us for more than 10 years qualifies as with manufacturers, by extending to us a leading position In radio repair service for all makes.

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GIRL SCOUTS VIE IE

•

War Stamp Prizes Go To Winners In Central

Nassau Conteft

Winners in the cookie baking contest sponsored by the Central Nassau Council of Girl Scouts and the Long Island Lighting company at the lighting company's display rooms in Mineola yesterday were: seniors, Marilyn McAllister, Gar­den City, first; Dorcas Doucette, Floral Park, second; intermediates, Shirley Hamilton, Floral Park, first; Gloria Johnson, Garden City, second; Brownies, Marcia Dicker-son, East Wiiliston, first; and Gwendolyn Kennedy of Garden City, second.

The Judges were: Mrs. Frede­rick W. Olmstead, chairman of Red Cross canteen corps; Mrs. Harry Morris of the home bureau; Mrs. Irving Southworth and Mrs. Delvarro Workman of the 4-H ex­ecutive committee, Mrs. Frances Story and Mrs. Henry Hake of the Nassau County nutrition commit­tee.

Mrs. Clyde B. Campbell of Floral Park, chairman of the program committee of the Girl Scout coun­cil arranged the contest-which was part of the observance of the 32d anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Pentland of Garden City, Mrs. Myron E. Doucette of Floral Park, Mrs. Hugh R. Ham­ilton of Floral Park, Mrs. Lester Abbey of Floral Park and Mrs. Raymond Kohm of Garden City. War savings stamps were award­ed as prizes. *

PLAN NEW DRIVE Floral Psrk Civics Notified Of

Preparation At a meeting of the Floral Park

Centre Civic association last night, members were informed through a letter received from Arnold T. Kohler, superintendent of high­ways of North Hempstead, that plans had been prepared for the construction of a large drain at Hillside and Willis avenues, to carry off overflow waters follow­ing heavy rains. The letter was in response to complaints forwarded to the highway department by the organization.

Stray dogs, It was reported, con­tinue to be a source of complaint from residents and President Ed­ward A. Frank instructed the sec­retary, on authorization of the members, to write to the village dog catcher calling attention to the menace and need for strict en­forcement of the ordinance against wandering dogs.

SPEAKER FROM Y.M.C.A. Women's Society Heats Of Com­

bined U. S. O. Program The combined programs of the

U. S. O. and Y. M. C. A. were the subject of a talk at a meeting of the Women's society lor Christian Service of the Hicksville Methodist church, Wednesday night, at the church. The speaker, was the Rev. N. Newman Hogle, representing the army and navy Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Edward Korbmann presid­ed, and April plans include an all-day sewing session, on the 5th, at the home of Mrs. William Daven­port on Raymond streft, an all-day food sale on the 16th, at a place to be announced; and a meeting at the church, April It, at 11 a. m. Luncheon will follow, after which Mrs. Erwin S. Spink will direct a devotional program, for which a missionary speaker is announced.

SLATE BOOK DISCUSSION The second book evening of a

series of four to be held this spring at the Hicksville free public li­brary, is scheduled for Monday* at 8:15 p. m., when books on child care and guidance, postwar finance and the Balkan situation will be discussed. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Charlotte Post James, kin­dergarten and nursery s c h o o l teacher; Mrs. John Healy and Morris Rochman, attorney. Leon Galloway will preside. Mrs. Ma­rian Cecil, librarian, arranged the series.

Hart, Sehaffner & Marx SUITS and TOPCOATS $45

zfe KLOSKU* ^i^faJuan CENTO

aoocvuf 7 NORTH VILLAGE AVE.

Mrs. Bruce Archey Chosen To Head Presbyterian

Group In Mineola Mrs. Bruce Archey was installed

as president of the Ladies Aid so­ciety of the First Presbyterian church, Mineola, by the Rev. George C. Dunshee, pastor, at the annual meeting of the society at the church hull, Wednesday.

Committees Announced Also installed were: Mrs. Arthur

Swezey, vice-president; Mrs. Wil­liam Able, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Thompson, recording secretary, and Mrs. William Simonson, cor­responding secretary, i

Committees for the year were named as follows: Mrs. Howard Ammerman, Mrs. Henry Ryder and Mrs. William Meyer, house; Mrs. Adolph Karlson, Mrs. Wil­liam Kuhn and Mrs. William Wil­son, membership; Mrs. John Svo-boda, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Arthur Swezey and Mrs. Adeline Von Heimolt, communion; Mrs. Roland Wiggens, greeting cards, Mrs. Hector Cunningham, flowers; Mrs. William Simonson, publicity, and Mrs. Ralph Latham, key wom­an for president's guest house.

New group leaders were chosen: Mrs. Alfred Larson, Mrs. Arthur Guldi, Mrs. Charles Igel, evening groups; Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Edward Menke, Mrs. Walter Sin­clair, Mrs. Joseph Bub, Mrs. Jo­seph Haag, Mrs. John Kamburn, Mrs. Frank Collinge, Mrs. Ruth Ward, Mrs. Archie Young and Mrs. Frank Beckley, afternoon groups. *

Mrs. Guldi, Mrs. Alfred Nygren, Mrs. Wiggens and Mrs. Cunning­ham will be in charge of Easter flowers. Plans were made for a rummage sale and a mother-and-daughter dinner to be held in May.

A donation of $25 was made to the Red Cross war fund and $500 was given to the trustees for church expenses. A covered dish luncheon attended by 130 preceded the business session.

Graduates

100 EAT SPAGHETTI Women's Society Serves At Hill­

side Methodist Church More than 100 persons were

served at a spaghetti dinner held by the Women's society of Chris­tian Service of the Hillside Meth­odist church at the church hall In New Hyde Park last night. Mrs. Albert Larson was in charge of arrangements for the affair.

Final arrangements were com­pleted at a meeting of the society at the church hall. Wednesday night, with Mrs. M. L. Simons presiding. Plans were made for a card party to be held in May.

The business meeting was pre­ceded by attendance at the regular Lenten service of the church. Re­freshments were served with Mrs Alton Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Mc-Whinney and Mrs. Rosalie Rich­ards as hostesses.

WILL SERVE CHICKEN Women's Guild Plans Supper For

Tomorrow At Church Final arrangements* for a South­

ern fried chicken supper were made at a meeting of the Women's guild of St. James Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. Ed­ward Gajlmeyer on Gabriel ave­nue, Franklin Square, Wednesday.

Mrs. Wilfred F. Penny is in charge of arrangements for the dinner of chicken, French fried potatoes, home made biscuits and home made pie to be served at the church hall* tomorrow from 5:30 to 8 p. m. Reservations should be made, if possible, in order to aid the committee in planning the amount of food needed. Aprons made by the members will be on sale.

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QVCttjlOO OlMtftf NT .TIMS tf 6UU.0ING MATf RIAIS IN STOCK

LUIT1BCR CORP. 400 SUNRISE HIGHWAY LYNBROOK 300

m Friday* f i l l 9 p. tw.

CHARLES G. HENKELL

Private First Class Henkell won his silver aerial gunner's wings and a promotion In grade upon graduating from the Harlington army air field, aerial gunnery school. He at­tended Malverne High school and prior to hit enlistment eight months ago, he was a metal sheet worker. His wife, Mrs. Louise Henkell, lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henkell at 100 Franklin avenue, Malverne.

MRS. DOROTHY YOUNG TAKES SCHOOL POST

-i ir.i.i..lifflii...i.M *

Mrs. Dorothy Flood Young of Mineola has assumed her duties as secretary to Lester G. Peck, super­vising principal of the Park ave­nue and Herricks schools, Willis-ton Park.

Mrs. Young succeeds Mrs. Mai-ion Gunn Dwyer of Westbury, who held the post for six years and who*resigned to give all her time to her home. During the time of her service, the school system almost doubled its enrollment and staff. Mrs. Dwyer took the school census during the summer months, and held several posts on the Par­ent-Teacher association staff.

Her successor, Mr*. Young, is S graduate of Mineola High school and for the past seven years has been employed in the offices of the Near East foundation in New York.

40 ON PILGRIMAGE V. F. W. Peat And Auxiliary Visit

Northport Hospital About 40 members of Theodore

G. Neir post and auxiliary, Vet­erans of Foreign Wars, of Willis-ton Park, visited the veterans hos­pital at Northport, Wednesday night, and entertained the men with dancing and singing.

Cup cakes, milk, candy and cig­arettes were distributed. A supply of silk stookings was taken to as­sist the veterans in their handcraft work, Magazines and comic books were distributed,

Arrangements for the visit were made by Mrs. Marguerite Miller, president of the auxiliary; William Coleman, commander, and Tony Tot a ro, past commander of the post.

Officers of the auxiliary will be elected at the village hall, Thurs­day, at 8 p. m.

i

ANNIVERSARY PLANS The Bethpage Comfort commit­

tee will observe its second anni­versary at the next meeting, April 12, at the flrehouse. Mrs. Hans Benkert, chairman, announced that annual reports will be made of work for servicemen from Beth­page. • I • I • > ! • I ! I • • !

STAY IS GRANTED IN ZONING FIGHT

Board Restrained From Granting Hearing Pend­

ing Court Test * f

Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Froessel today granted a tem­porary stay restraining the board of appeals of the town of North Hempstead from holding a hearing or rehearing on an application of DePasquale Brothers, inc., of Wil­lis avenue. Albertson.

The company is seeking an ex­tension of its temporary permit to continue the use of Its ; business for the manufacture of \ concrete pipe, and the application for the stay restraining further hearings was made by Manuel Levine, rep­resenting the Ellsworth Realty company of New York, owners of a real estate development in the vicinity of the DePasquale plant.

The applicant contended that in 1939, the zoning board issued a two-year permit, allegedly con­trary to law, and that that permit had been subsequently renewed. In May, 1943, the zoning board declined to reissue the permit, claiming a violation and that the operation emitted smoke end of­fensive noise, it was said.

DePasquale Brothers had asked for a rehearing. In granting the stay restraining the board from holding the hearing, Justice Froes­sel insisted on an early tjrial of the issue in supreme court.'

LADIES CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. McLean Hostess; T a r a e

Future Dates Are Mrs* Arthur McLean of Park

a v e n u e , Lakeview, entertained members of ihe Ladies circle ff the Evangelical church of tbje Good Shepherd, Hempstead Gag* dens, yesterday afternoon. Taiio socials were announced; Mrs. Fer­dinand Zimmerman of Jenning? avenue, Lakeview, will entertain the group, Wednesday; and Mrs. Sophie Mullins of Harrison ave­nue. Lakeview, Mardfi 29. The next business meeting wig be April 19, the location r to be an­nounced. |

Others present were the Mea-dames William Cornwall, De Vlllo Schoen. Edward Laxton, Frank Kent, Theodore Petersen, T McCourt and Anna Jaggie.

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