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isums (smiESt mrnpi&m—THURSDAY, MARCH t4, 1935.

1,000 Attend Opening Night of 'Freeport Capers' To Swell Relief Funds HOFFMAN TROUPE FEATURES SHOW

Mil ftaaeaU. W»J 1

MihilM. MUM D W « , "fat" ltaaateaatla Carte aaiwrta. A M -

Wm. Barrett, fcoSert

M a n y L e a d in* Cit izens 5 M O O n S t a g e ; Program Wi l l B e R e p e a t e d T o n i g h t

«*

Featured b y the unscheduled a p p e a r a n c e of the f a m o u s

• Ger trude H o f f m a n troupe of dancers , o n l y recently returned from a triumphal tour of the E u r o p e a n music halls, "Free -port C a p e r s of 1 9 3 5 , " a musical pot-pourri , w a s pre­s e n t e d in the Freeport h igh s ch oo l auditor ium last night , under the a u s p i c e . " o T m e F r ^ t ^ S 0 ^ & £ * " . * * " * * % * £ J f t X port U n e m p l o y m e n t Rel ief c o m m i t t e e .

Between the sets, Lawrence L. Lu­ther, chairman of the relief commit­tee and Mrs. Anna J. Martin, chair­man of the funds promotion group that had Immediate charge of the production. thanked the 1,000 resi­dents present for their support and urged them to turn out again to­night, when the show will be repeat­ed. All proceeds, Mr. Luther said, will be used to finance the work of caring for local needy. He also thanked the members of the cast and those who had contributed of their time or for the settings.

Presents Harlem Scene Opening with a Harlem night club

scene, the show presented a wealth of talent, with dancers, both in troupes and solo, predominating.-Jacob Ked-enburg and H. Alfred Vollmer with their burlesque of an Hawaiian num­ber, vied for honors with George Ar-ihg. Jr., who turned out to be the fan dancer, whose identity had been carefully concealed until curtain time. Police Chief John N. Hartmann and Josie Rooney, as himself and Mae West, respectively, were also greatly applauded.

The second act opened with a floor show and, following an intermission, scenes from the Ziegfeld Follies were presented. The closing number was a pageant depicting Uncle Sam, 1935, ICr. Prosperity and Mdss Liberty.

Florence "Babe** Ware, formerly of the Ziegfeld Follies, coached the pro­duction, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, and the orchestra was under the direction of Walter Stan­ley. Theodore Ooleman accompanied at the piano.

Those who worked behind the scenes were: Estelle Aring, costumes; Peyton C. Ware, stage manager; Ed­ward Tree, Fred Schwer and WlHiam Lauckardt, assistants; Daniel J. Car-michael, publicity.

The Freeport board of education gave the use of the hall and Walter Hawkins, superintendent of buildings, his services. Properties were loaned by the Simon Baumann Furniture com­pany, Wisser Brothers, Inc., Joseph Hirsch, Albert Merklem, Grove Oar-dens and Glenn Blakley.

The complete program follows: CLUB "HI-DE-HO" HABLEM Master of Oremonles "Bill;" Wold Guest*: Cecalta Mathias, Josie Rooney,

John DeLorme. Lawrence L. Luther, Raymond Malone, Charles Dilthey, F. H. Loonam, William Marvin, Katherine Byrne, Margaret Ooller, Edith Schmidt, Peter Stephen Beck, Anna J. Martin, LeRoy Mountcastle, Judith Moran. Ad-die Anderson, Grover Kohler, Viola Hirsch, Madeline Harrington. Milton Wright, Beatrice Kellett, Madeline Voll-mar, oiadys King, Charlotte Bates,

uMM I M U , M WUUas Kuealf. * White, Marie Campbell.

"The M-M Olrls": Dorothy Smith, Florence OraAam. VMt* WeU-eneeel. Dorothy Pox. Dorothy MoreU

•Cab Oeioway" Jobs Hsrbol4t ••Dinah" . Dorothy Pes Walters: "Ml.*' Roberts, Joss Reiser,

Richard P. Roberta, "Moody": Buns by Oiadys Kins, Charlotte

Rates ••Cigarette Oirl" Evelyn Wore Smith

Hands Across the Table"; Sung by Addle Anderson. Orover Kohler

"Amos" Joseph Oallo "Andy'' Otto Christ "Benorlta Butterfly" Sis Brtney "Klngflsh" Sanlord Cook "Mme. Queen" May Ray

•Llghtnln' " J. Morton Keegan "Big Boy" WlUlom Oerhardy

"Love Is Just Around the Corner": Bung by Pet ty Wlnne. Ourtis Fulton

Tango Ann Smith, victor SabaUso •'Pan Dance" T * t

"FLOOR SHOW" "Topsy and Her Mammies/': Grace Jen­

kins, P. Oordon Edwards, William Thie-bault, Bertram Campbell, "Bill" Roberts, William Kiel, Theodore B. Smith

"An Rar Pull or Music" Nadla Carter "Hawaiian Dancer" Katherine Soloviefl

Torch Song Rosella Moore Tap Dance "Little Billy" Marshall Impersonation and Dance Ruth Jenkins

How Am I Doing": "Patsy" Jeanne Shib-ley, Charles Cartmell

Song Amanda Kino Tap Dance Fred Rdelboff Character Dialect Kllene Coleman "No, No, A Thousand Times No": "Billy"

Wolff "Mae West" Josie Rooney "The Raid": Chief John N. Hartmann,

Sargent Nelson Smith, Patrolman Harold Cornelias, Patrolman Elmer Conklin, Patrolmen "Steve" Carpenter

"Henrietta Prom Henry Street": "Miss Marcelle"

"Cher" . . . .BUI Smith "Club Hi-De-Hc-Steppero" Court­

esy of Adult Educational Program "Pat" Mountcastle, Charles Cartmell, Helen Tighe, Viola Schwizer, Muriel Outwater, Lillian Brandtigan, Cather­ine Oerken, Louise Pearson, Clara Streln, Alice Bowker, Claire Wylie, Muriel Herr

I N T E R M I S S I O N PART TWO

REFLECTIONS OF ZEIGFBLD FOLLIES THE, LOVE BOAT

John Steele '.Impersonated by Smith Pearsall

Gladys King, Dorothy Kittle, Con­stance Brenean. Blanche Nathan, Charlotte Bates, Shirley Pearsall, Dor­othy Roy, Mafgaret Ooller

Cupid Marie Kearns TELL ME LITTLE GYPSY

De Lyle Ilda - Impersonated by Lorraine Gaden

Ziegfeld > Beauties — Virginia Tletzch, Rent Dunn, Helen Plsciotta, Lucy Wood*, Winifred Barry, Constance Oalfo, Florence Golden, Genevieve Conklin, Kothaleen Dunn, Marie Smith, Dorothy Roy, Elsie Oanallzo

Bd Wynn Charles Selbert SWEET SIXTEEN

Marilyn Mi l ler . . . . Impersonated by Jeanne Bhlbley

Flower Girls — Leah Wright, Joan Conklin, Joyce O'Dell, Lillian Klemm, Mary X. Davie, Lillian Hayes, Viola Welnsenseel, Evelyn Scott, Mary Haack, Blanche Nathan, Barbara Wright

"Tony*' Luke Dorney, Hubert Metaling "The Little Toy Dog" Courtesy of

Frances Barrett Audrey Marguerite Woods, Milton Wright

"College Rhythm" Courtesy of Josie Rooney

Evelyn Von Der Heydt, Grace Ntelson, Peggy Box, Muriel Box, Thorence Box, Shirley Voorhls, Mary McDonald, Phyllis McCormlck, Ploria Mccormick, Dorothea Plitor

"The Object of My Affection": Robert Ritchie

Acrobatic Dance. . .Florence Mary Graham "I Believe In Miracles''. . . .Florence Brown "Drawn Prom Life" Courtesy of

Prances Barrett Evelyn Ware Smith, Raymond Malone

"Ploradora Sextette"—Pansy Brtce Im­personated by Dora Forbes

, Catharine Bryne, Nellie Keegan, 'S i s" Briney, Beatrice Baasett, Mary De Rosa, Madeline Harrington, William J. Martin, Ed Kern, Stephen W. Hunt, Joseph Hirsch, Luke Dorney, Dr. A. H. Hammond

' 'Japanese Toe Dance" Courtesy of Josie Rooney

Johanna Timmins "Blue Moon" '..Freda Plsciotta "My Dream House on Air castle Road"

(written by Florence "Babe" Ware) Freda Plsciotta, C. Ludlow Smith

"Innocent Youth" Courtesy of Prances Barrett

Agnes Karon, Charles Dilthey, Harold Pearson

"The S and 10 Cent Store".Eileen Coleman "MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER"

(Grande Pinole) "Military Tappers" Courtesy of

Freeport Dance Studio

flOOSEVElT FIELD ACTIVITIES JUMP

A i r p o r t H e r e S h o w * M a n y A r ­rivals A n d D e p a r t u r e s D o r -i n g P a s t W e a k

Activities at Roosevelt field continue to gain momentum, with many er-rivalB and departures listed tor toe past week.

Walter D. Ward returned last weak from Tampa, Fla., In his new Jacobs powered Beeohcraft demonstrator In seven hours and 10 minutes. He hat been doing charter work for tike Bell-view -Blltmore hotel at BeUatre, 71a., for the past six weeks, frying guests from Clearwater to Miami, Palm Beach and Tampa, to make connec­tions with airlines. :

Weld Arnold, assistant director of the Institute of geographical explora­tion of Harvard university, visited the field, and Ralph Barton of Rochester, flew over from North Beach in a Warner powered Pairchikl 34 to have his compass compensated.

Charles Oescomb, president of the flying service bearing that name In Hartford, Connecticut, has purchased the Continental powered cabin Waco formerly owned by A. C. Bostwlok. well known race horse owner and sportsman pilot. C. O. Bell, pilot and sales representative, visited offi­cials of Air Associates, Inc., on Roose­velt field last week. Mr. BeU is from Akron, Ohio.

Earie S. Eckel recently arrived at the field from his private airport st Washington, O. C in his Prtcairn autoglro to have ship relicensed by the Department of Commerce. R. C. Oertel landed at Roosevelt field Sat­urday in a new Jacobs powered Beechcraft biplane, and Fred McPhane in a Lambert monocoupe. They visited W. D. Guthrie and had luncheon at the field restaurant be­fore leaving.

Bryan Sheedy of Roosevelt field, owner of a iAiscornbe phantom, left Saturday for a trip to Bermuda.

W A L T O N L E A G U E U R G E D T O B A C K P I S H I N G B I L L S

Frynn Supports Measure T o B a a Po l lu t ion S e w e r s

fcHiiliU at a meeting of the Has­san County chapter of the Izaak Wal-

Jorm Miles Flyrm of Baldwin urged Usombeis to support a bill now before the legislature that would compel municipalities along the coast line to make changes in their sewer systems so that pollution of coastal waters would cease by December 31, 1936. The gathering was held in Exempt Foremen's hall, North Long Beach and Brooklyn avenues, Freeport, last night.

Trout fishermen and other fresh water anglers may be allowed to fish in New York city owned waters in the county, he said, or else the various ponds and streams may be closed to every one. He expressed the hope that 1936 fishing permits will be is­sued, although they have not been M yet. Last year, none was issued be­cause Long Island waters had been polluted.

Mr. Frynn also reported that within the past few days, 42,000,000 flound­ers have been released in the waters of Jamaica Bay, 10.000,000 in Nassau county waters and 26,000,000 more in Suffolk.

ASKS $25,000 VERDICT IN NEGLIGENCE ACTION

A Jury before Justice Burt Jay Humphrey, in Nassau supreme court, is expected to return a verdict today in' the $25,000 negligence ease of Miss Maude W. Van Rensselaer of Law­rence against Mrs. Estella Broad of Woodmere.

Trial was practically completed yes­terday afternoon. Miss Rensselaer seeks damages for personal injuries received during a collision between an automobile driven by herself and an­other driven by Mrs. Broad, Septem­ber 8. 1933, near the Woodmere school and Youngs place, Woodmere.

Miss Rensselaer claimed a broken nose and other injuries. Plaintiff's witnesses Included Hayes Smith, Dr. Archibald O. M. Wood, Dr. Martin Sause and Jane Walker. Thomas A. Shaw ts counsel for the plaintiff and Elvtn N. Bdwards, former district at­torney, is trying the case for the de­fendant.

Freda Edelhoff, Marie Do Marco, Mir­iam Clark, Vera GFelger, Isabel Pettl-grew. Edith Holeb, Irene Dlttinger

"Uncle Sam" .Kenneth Voueht "1935" Lawrence Luther "Mr. Prosperity" Harold Pearson "Miss Liberty" Anna J. Martin "Jigsaw Puzzle": Military Tappers one!

Florence Oraham, Viola Weinsensul, Barbara Wright

STRENGTH How the youngsters thrill to their first sense of grow­ing strength! And what a corresponding thrill to parents as they see their children s teadi ly gain strength and resistance as the result of home care and nourishing food. More and more parents are emphasizing the place of pure wholesome milk in the diet of their ch i ldren-arid the natural place to turn to is generations old Renken9So

ANTI-FASCISTS TO MEET Long Beach chapter, American

league against War and Fascism will meet on Wednesday, March 20, at the auditorium of the Long Beach high school. Mrs. William Linzer, president, announces that a prominent speaker will address the meeting. The public Is invited.

L U E S NIGHT SET BY MERRICK UNIT

V a m p s P l a n E v e n t F o r Satur­d a y N i g h t ; E x e m p t A u x ­iliary H a s S e s s i o n

Merrick hook and ladder company No. 1 will bold Us annual ladies' night Saturday night in the flrehaU. Oakwood avenue, Merrick. There will be several acts of entertainment to be followed by an evening at dancing.

The hall will be arranged as a night dub and supper will be served at individual tables. Arthur Schu­macher, chairman, is being assisted by Q. W. McMullan. Albert J. De-mars and Henry Klein.

Exempt Auxiliary j- • •• Meets at Freeport

Several tables of cards were in play following a meeting of the auxiliary to the Exempt Firemen's aeociation of Freeport, Tuesday night, a t the hall.

Mrs. Myron Johnson, Mrs Harold Hill, Mrs. J. Morton Keegan and Mrs. Charles Epple were hostesses of the evening.

The March card party is slated for Thursday night, March 21, at the hall, with Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Randall and Mrs. Alvin Southard In charge.

Mrs. Florence Haake won a special prise. Other players included:

Mrs. Jobn atlcoTOta, Mrs. Albert Bahr. Mrs. Harold nay. Mrs. Ooorge Kiexer. Mrs. Charles Hog. Mrs. Harold Van Noetrand, Mrs. Mary Howell. Mrs. Oeorge Bchwencke. M n . Charles Novotny and Mrs. Van Wyok Baylia.

Also Mrs. Pred Huneke. Mrs. William -Lang*. Mrs. Anns Bode, Mrs. Ooorge Deg-enhardt, Mrs. M. Joseph Deegaa, Mrs. Charles Hleier. Mrs. Louis Ketcham. Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. Hymen Marlow, Mrs. Max Pischer, Mrs. Adam Booand and Mro James OlodhlU.

Seaferd Group Holds Benefit Card Party

Mrs. Raymond Van Nostrand of South Jackson avenue, Seaford, enter­tained at a card party, yesterday aft-

at her heme for the benefit of the Batfnrd fire company auxiliary.

Philip Howell was the sartsttng

Merrick Auxiliary Plans St. Patrick's Day Dance

The auxiliary to Friendship fire company of Merrick completed plans for the St. Patrick's dance to be held Saturday night at the flrehall, Mead-owbrook road, at a meeting, Tuesday night. Mrs. Willard Oreenley Is gen­eral chairman.

Members decorated the hail for the affair and sater enjoyed a social hour with refreshments.. Preaenf were:

Mrs. Leon Sandman, president; Mrs. Oeorge Albert, Mrs. Joeeph TreBeisen. Mrs. • tanley Mollnarl, Mrs. Willard Oreenley, Mrs. Perry Maragllo. Mrs. Edward J. Slanets. Mlse Ruth Weins and Mrs. Rob­ert Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steinberg, of 138 West Walnut street, Long Beach, were host and hastees to a number of tehir friends Saturday evening. An exhibition of the "Rumba" was given by Sylvia and Archie Reichman. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Stein­berg took their friends to the Road­side Rest for dancing. Souvenir modernistic compacts were presented to each lady present as favors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nadler, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rlngle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preiser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred WUk and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -3E. Lewis.

MASONS TO HEIR UrT.1.1.OOYEE

Distr ic t Chie f O f Staff T o B e G u e s t A t O p e n Meet ing In R o c k v i l l e T e m p l e

Captain Stafford H. R. Doyle, chief of staff of the third naval district, United States navy, will be a guest of Massapequa lodge of Masons at an open meeting at the Rockville Centre Masonic temple,, Lincoln avenue, Mon­day night. He will be introduced by* Roy Wiedersum, master.

The meeting will start at 8.30 o'clock and the lodge's officers extend an invitation to the general public to attend.

A War Captain Doyle is a graduate of the

United States Naval academy at Ana-polls. Upon his graduation in 1900 he was assigned to the U. S. S. Ken­tucky on which he served for more than seven years. In 1907 he was ordered to the navy yard in New York for duty in the engineering de­partment and later went to sea as an engineering officer of the U. S. S. Birmingham. *

From 1911 to 1914, he was in com­mand of the U. S. S. Paulding, a de­stroyer, and during 1914 was in com­mand of a division of destroyers, of which the Paulding was flagship. For two years, 1914 to 1916, Captain Doyle was stationed at the New York navy yard in charge of the construction and installation of the machinery of the U. S. S. Arizona., Later he went

to sea a this battleship.

In 191? he was promoted to rank of commander and commanded the u. 8. 8. Huron (the former Fred- sa. eric Do Gross*), which was engaged i h ^ P transporting American troops during, the world war. He remained en the Huron until September, m a , during which year he was promoted to tem­porary captain. In September he was given command of the U. 8. 8. Great Northern, also engaged in carrying troops, serving until November, 1919.

From 1919 to 1932, Captain Doyle commanded the United state* naval air station at Hampton Roads, Va. In 1931 he was made a permanent cap­tain. He commanded the first air­craft carrier, U. 8. 8. Langley, from 1933 to 1924 and was instrumental in the development of arresting gear on that ship.

He commanded the United States naval air station at San Diego, Calif., from October, 1935. to October, 1W7, and from then until July, 1929, was in command of the U. S. 8. Trenton From July, 1929, to July, 1930, he was commandant of the seventh naval dis­trict, Key West, Fla., and from 1930 to 1934. captain of the New York navy yard. 8lnce then he has been chief of staff of the third nayal district.

HAIR ON FACE R e m o v e d F o r e v e r

»»* E L E C T R O L Y S I S BtOKOWTH IMPOSSIBLE

Roots Forever Oestreyed Personal Attention OM J

fsnsoltation Pree

M SIMMONS 2? W MERRICK RO

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