.Jgtor THE MAWHAMET PBW3, TH^DAy. JW.Y 2g. Ij86twr-wtiT

MUSICAPPRE0ATION

' Bf ANNS L CAVENBV

Bhrery teachw of mu^lc It ruently asked the quetUofi. "At What ane should T start mv child In music study?” There Is no ah- sohite reply which mlcht tit every child and clreumstanM. hut theiv la one safe answer which does fit all conditions.' and that is, "As early as poaslhle." If there are

. dlffVniltles of economy, or loca­tion, or whatever they may be, pre­venting the formal stilHv'of music with a reputable teacher, everv mother shdflld consider It one of her mo((t,^Ifmjoctant duties as e parent, to” Instill into each ch'lld 9 sincere love of music. Of course children differ In ‘the dearee of snureclatlon Indicated, but child can resist singing any more than a bird can resist flylne Before real Instruction and Study of an Instrument' Is "'begun, the chlld'.s ear .should be trained by .»ln^ng.,,As the voice Is the earliest outlet of emotion fwltncss the c-v if a child at birth) there Is really ro tjme at which the child Is too ycung to bealn to have Its natural talent trained. Many children are tauvht to sing and recognize tones end melodies long before they can rr>^ plainly, thus leading the way naturally to the reproduction of tones on an instrument.

Where the mother does not feel qualified to bring this early In­struction to the young child, she

- should see that he Is placed with a sympathetic teacher, not neces- erarlly a famous performer. Many authorities believe that the founda­tion musical training ^ould be. well started before the routine at­tendance at school leads to a dl- visldn of his Inteiagts. Thus a certain degree of concentration nay be achieved on one subject, resulting In regular discipline of ttlnd and body as he progresses in his studies.

Unfortunately due to a number of contributory Influertces. as ra­dio, the depression, etc., the study of 'music was neglected by a large majority of growing children dur­ing the years following the World War. Undoubtedly, the pendulum Is ■ now swinging the other -way and attention Is being given to that art which Is unique In that, it is at once the oldest and the ncwe.st of all arts. Young men and women who were deprived of musi-

. cal training, or rejected It. In their childhood, are turning to advanced methods 'of adult training and' finding new joy In accomplishment. After all, one need not aspire to the concert stage In order to da- rive pleasure from music I Through music study, personality may be developed, as well as a mode for expressing • ft, thus laying the foundation for a wonderful cul­tural training.

iKd. note; This Is one of a fertes of articles by Mrs. William V. Caveney, of 7. Baker Hill Road, who recently resumed the teach­ing of music, specializing in voice and piano for the younger chil­dren. after much' research, and study into approved modep meth­ods and the psychology of pre- ien^ng them.)

Nassau County Drum i Corp Is Honoredi

The Ladles' Drum and Bugle corp, composed of women of the V. P. W. Auxiliaries, who competed with 11 other units In the women’s division at the annual convention of the Veterans of Porelgn Wars at Troy last week won first prise, a handsome sliver trophy, and with it the designation of the official ladles’ drum and bugle corps of the Department of New York, which means they are the state cham­pions.

I^gal NoticeLONG ISLAND LIOHTIiai COMPANT

Here He Is, Girls

NOtICE or EULEA FOE OA8 8BEVICE

Pursuant to *.he provltlorui of the Public Seevica taw the lionf Island tlfhtlnf Ccmipany tiat nted with the Public Service Commission. State of New York, amendments* to its O'S R'tte Schedules (P.8.C. >ro, 1 eoveiinf Suf­folk County and P.S.C, No. 3 coverhu

Co^ty. providlnt for the lowing revlsioiu and/or additions to the Rules and Regulations for Oas Service of the Company, effectivt June 33. 1936:

1—A new Subdivision '*D“ has beeii added to the Rule on. Deposits

....... wheTeby th# company shall havrthe righb to render one receipt to cover both gas and^lectric^» service; ^

8—Addition of or revision to Rule as to SSstimated Bills, to read as followi:

“In all oases arhere the meter shall cease to tvgister. and/or where said meter does not fully register, and/or Where circumstances indicate tnat the meter or service pipes have been tampered with, the Company reserves the right-to estimate and render bills (or all gas consumed but not reglsteced because of any one of the foregoing circumstances, or any other

. circumstances, upon the basis of previous consumption, or upon facts and information obtained by the Company, or upon the best infor­mation' obtainable, at the option of the Company.”

Full details of the changes may be lecured from the offices of the Com­pany and,, may be examined in the schedule of rates on file in the offices of the Company or at the office of the Public Service ^dfbmmission. --

LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY.

Dated, July 14, 1936.at

...

■'fe-V

RICHARD CROMWELLHollywood’s latest darling is coming to the Red

Barn next'Tuesday as juvenile lead in "So Proudly-We Hail”

3N-J8 Julyn-Au* 7

If your last summer grass rugs are faded . . . dip them in water tinted with your favorite lingerie dye, made very strong. If badly faded and the rugs are large, use hot dye of the type used for fab­

rics, painting it on with an or­dinary paint brush. Start at one end and paint across the rug until one side is finished.’ When dry, turn the rug and paint the other

side.

I DATE AND (MtANOB SALAD 12/3 cu^ dates, sliced

4 medium sMtsi orHnges % cup French dsuslng

LettuceMix French drcMlng and dates

and allow to marinate in the re­frigerator lor an hour. Pare the brange by removing all the while part and cutting a continuous cli- cular peel. Cut in one piece. Place a mound of the marinaM dates in the center of a lettuce’leaf and surround with the sections of orange. Add more French dressing if desired. Serve thoroughly chilled.

l)cu{ ^

r MAJd VOE OWHIASY TBMSVm Cm New VgONi.TWP-ow A nni mtfOm QustirT—NOr OuMMSad WaadsHmn-aAttiiqn Aim> XADiot-MiATcaa __ auto aiFAiaiNG

OaOwMmdhrW .12 §>A\ PtAN.^ VMS Utmmmrn tmtUMTom Hm4

HAVERSonuNf rw M] CfmU

Check Yqn^ 'itaJrigerator COST with a 30-day f EE Trial of a

NEW0-ERefrigerator

Also write or .,hone forFree Dessert Book

FRED FAULKNER Cottage Di^tlay

239 Middle Neck Bd. O. N. 281.or Middle Neck Carpet '<jo.

1 Cuttrr Mill Kd.. Great Neel

». .1.1,—but are giving u, ion ov«M0d waited to''

BOX OF 50 BOOK MATCHESWITH GOLD-PLATED RED AND BLACK

GILLETTE RAZOR 5 BLUE BLADES

B4j>TH FOR

Dr."iyoii’sBSa.39ctnc Size—Tin of 18

Midol Tablets 29cir;^eeUP>dck36c1 aa Si/e

Dandefine 74c60c .Size

Frostilla'' 36c

TOILETRIESSSeSlMO

ILADTBSTHIR FACE .

POWDER

37*

THE” BLACKBIRD - .

New Location 23 Glance Av«nue

Tel. Great Neck 1182♦

ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELICIOUS

APPRTTIKERS FOR • COCKTAIL f ARTIK

“ Tea from 4 to 6 P, M.- Dinner 6 to 8:30 P. M.

Sunday Dinner 'from 1 to 8:30 P. M.

No Tea and Dinner qn Frldaya

Money to LoanON MORTGAOBS

- BEN W. HILL Jteal srtate — Management

4 Maple privo Great Keek

srrMTZ

PUYHOUSEGi^t Nock Phone 800fW. and Sei. lalj 24-25

■TLVU SIDNXT and—“

IRY*»Begtrat

-jaMih, Utr"iMboniiiM. ’ Mte M.iT

' 'iOMlI WlVMlWa aeO

Nabotir*'

Youneed all these

modernfeaturesto get complete motoring satisfaction

ToonoedNEVPERFECTEDIlYDRAU-LK: BRAIKBs for your own taftitv «nH th« Mfety of others, under today’s driving oooditiona TheM brakes are alwaye equal- ^**4—alweye dependable; they have maxi­mum stopping power; they are the tq/«t

.Md-tmamhegt-acring brakes ever built. Ost this future ... get a QievHdetl

.1.^c Pond’s Creams . . 25c Noxzema’ .... 40c D. & R. Cold or

Vanishing Cream . 1.00 Edna Wallace Hopper

Restorative Cream.' 50c Pacquin’s Hand Cr.

f • -60c Djer Kiss Face Powd. 75c Dorin’s Rouge. . . 55c l^ree Flower Rouge 50c Mulsified Cocoanut ’ Oil Shampoo . . W Dfer Kiss Taee Fd.7 60c Rouge Incamat • #

29c LARGE TUBE REXALL MILK MAGNESIA

TOOTHPASTEr-7- —ar\d—

A PLATINUM TOPPED DECORATED " ^

ICED TEA GLASS

J.25 SizeKREMl.

HAIR TONIC

92c

70c SizeKRU8CHEN

SALTS

43c

BOTH

'for

You need a SOCiD STY^L nne-pUma ’TURRET TOP for coa}plete^rerhes^|>ixucGtionp lor mo^nicsr for all-season comfort. It putt the aafety of solid team- less steel over your bead; beautifiaa apd identjOea the modern car; keeps passengers cooler in eummer 'and wander iti winter. Ost tbia feature ,,. get a Gbavralatl

Yon need KlvnEE-ACTIOK WHEELS * for meaimum safety ae-well as' maximum riding comfort. They "steft over”.bumpe and holei —eliminate cac,4utchin^ and ioaaing—give all paioengera a amooth, iteady, level ride over alt types f>f roada gnd at all engine •peeda. Oel ihisKkture;.. geia Gbevrulwif

Chevrolet is the only low-priced car that has them ail

Wm

1.50 Pro-Ker, Large , . 75c Glover’s Mange Med. 50c Polymol .... 80c Glostora. . . . . 60c Hennafoam Shamp. 1.25 Wyeth’s Sage & Snip. 50c Packer’s Shampoo . 15c Amami Shame 35ft GUnt haamp.1.0050c

OR. HALL*89stby Talc

BORATEDPound^Tin

19c

%MIDOL

Tin of 10

29c

60c Size

Btomo Selttw 41Pint

Peroxide Hydrogen Ij25c Size

Ex^Lax1.50 Slze^

Agarol1

1.25 Size

PettolagarM 1 L K S T ErI

ELECTRIC

MILK JiO WARMER

BLUE

ipoo^Man GUnt Shat

Shampoo—don Shampoo 39c

1.50 Kolorbak Hair Dye . i no LJJfWT’o Gray Hair Rest, t'lo 5i00 Inecto Hair Dye. . lit lJ5£auSRibUn^e Hair Dye

Clinti Shamiioo36c50c Site

PhUllpt’Cmunt 37'

l^d’iR»ACteani37weeinee. It "oooope in” refreehing breeoee on hot deye—prevents drafte—elinllnatea clouding of the windshield—and givee eqqh pcoaenger indl* vidunlly controlled ventiUtion et • touch of the Nfulator. Get this feature ... get ■ Chevroletl

IHMed 4 HlGB-COMFlIESSKm VALVE.Ipi^D YRCINI WliyiaS SSSST.tloB of performenee and eooMuy. TW* eteedy Cbevrolet velvedn-beed esigllu «tcde in ^ radnd action and givaa ^t•l^se ;̂)>' isfaetrt aWM in * f«U-aiae oar. G«t tUO tutuga . . . jm aOwfeolatl '

Xam Bead. SHOCKPROOF STEERINO* for Mai dfivlBg aaae oh thoae l<»i"tripa yST ^ pli—liig lUa MBUitar. It diminataa ateeriug whaalvibratiaoa i pseicett your handt and arms fceyvnenatant alinA —ntakea driving mace naiUkr «a«rdasa than you ever thought it

- *et • Gheemlm!

OOcSiaa'

Aatrimoaoi 49*socSixa

Kolyiwoiag 3I.C

50c SizeJERGEN’S

LOTK>N

36i^

PintWITCHHAZIL

17«

1.25 Absorbine Jr.. , , ,75c Ba"ume Bengue , , 1.30 Lydia Pinkham’s

Compound . . , 1.25 Kelpamalt Tablets. 35c L. B. 0- Tablets. ,

Neurophosphates . 1.00 Ironized Yeast . . 60c Jad Salts (CondenseJ 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypo-

phosphites. . , , 1.00 Haley’s M. 0,. . . 75c Doan’s Pills . . . 30c Edward’s OliwTabi. 40c Castoria . . • •

Pint SizeNUJDL

*495CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANt, DSTBOIT, Htf

HOUSEHOLDNEEDS

Pint-RUBBING ALCOHOL

13c72’j Hobart’s Aspirin Tabfc

"iFi»<nattr8;Casca^,Aromatic - • -

'’4 oz. Purdy’s, Castor OilPint Master’s Cod LiverOii4 01. Arden’s Glycerin •

Glycerin Supp.,A<>uii Sheldon’s Mercuro-

Pint Haskel’s Milk of Maj- Pint Lamson’s MineS 60c Flit Pt. & Free Motn

teflag. ■Ptnf Rhubarb and S^a - 1 lb. Bicarbonate of Sc^a Pint Grayson’s MineralOflt

Russian Type I lb. Epsom Saits .

torSchoU’s ¥&

itetaiied Yeast,

54cSiaeL V. t Pearls 3l

sm iBMnmn Vsninrtnna aaiNnsusoToaivAUM

I6AN

Cci/ij?

pbTqip'' cnVMOIi*T, -Me.rA'i’;? Aji a "

tWT RAti OTIHI8

75c sueBellansI and ^! : YourChok*^

e«l— or •*

j Saladf ■ piattd]I Roaetinw

I /"“dtVII none so^I OPTTHISJ

Middle Neck Rd. 'W Station Pliao, Great Neck FREE-.PROMPT delivery ...jCAU. QIULAT NECK 1^

'■'-'IV. .-jjr 'V !-•