{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 09, 1928, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1928-11-09/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
j Personal , Social and Local 9 I Items of Interest I ^ fc^r -VPtW ^jE'^^^ ~ ~ By \Kilty \ Valentino , Society Editor Hairy Wlllliuns , who has hcon very ill nt Ms nu,,l ° on Aver y A v «««e for sevcrul iiioiitlw , is Improving Hlowly ond In oltin to be outdoors n short time onch Jny, , . N Miss W«l« Bosch entertnliied her i ' .|uli at her home on Mill ford Street. Wedm'Hdiiy evening. Dr. and Mm. Arthur II. 'Terry and ilutiiciiter , Miss Rose Terry , of Roue Avenue left this morning by automo- bile for Miami , Flo., where they wiil SIWIK I the winter, Mrs. itowni'd Melville of Avery Avenue entertained the T. N. T, club at her home lam evening. Samuel Collins eft Oi-envillo Avenue , Arthur Murray, superintendent of highways , his brother , Harold Mur- ray of Conterench , Curl ltulnnd of Knst Hetaukct and Ashley Hammond of Ktony Drook left Wednesduy morn- ing for a week' s hunting trip in the Adirondacks. Williutn Kogers , local munnger . of the Knickerbocker Ice Company is on a hunting trip In northern New York State. Mrs. Wit mot M. Smith of South Ocean Avenue attended the meeting of the I. I. S. K., un UHHOciutlon form- ed by the past executives of the Long Island Federation of Women ' s Clubs , In the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn , Friday. John J. Van Pelt of Jayne Avenue and Geor»e E. Skidmore of Cedar Avenue left this morning for a hunt- ing trip in Vermont; and Maine, Mrs. Sidney N. Gerard of Rider Avenue nnd Airs, Wilmot M. Smith of South Ocean Avenue will attend the State Convention of the Federation of Women ' s clubs next week in the Hotel Astor as delegates from the Patchogue Sorosis. Mrs. Martin Helmensdorfcr of South Ocean Avenue was one of twelve ladies at a luncheon given by Mrs. W. J. Doyle at the Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria , New York city Tuesday. Word has been received by Patch- ogue friends , of the marriage of Miss Sy lvia M. Worth , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Worth of Stuart. Fltt., former residents of Patchogue , to George M. Whitney. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. McCombs in the presence of 20 friends and relatives. The wedding march was played by the bride ' s aunt , Mrs. Mark B. Smith , formerly Miss Jose- phine Smith of Patchogue. . It was also the 23 rd wedding anniversary of the bride ' s parents. ' . . . . . Mrs. Howard S. Conklin , Sr., en- tertained her Thursday Afternoon Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on Rider Avenue. Mrs. 10. Kugeno Hnwklna , Jr., Is ill in her home In East I' uttdiiiKue. Mrs. Curl Wuebker nnd two chil- dren of NWionectndy, N. V,, are visit- ing relatives here. Mrs. Wuebkor wus formerly Miss Laura Smith of North Ocean Avenue. Colonel unci Mrs. C. II. Humphrey of East Patchogue nulled Wednesday foi ' 1' urls , being culled there by the a iukli'ti Maims of Col. Humphrey ' s daug hter, who is attending school lberi' . M r.% Humphrey wan f ormerly Miss Kinmn Durkee of Fast Putch- ogue. Miss Flsle Bartow entertained a number of friends at her home in Eust Putchogue Tuesday evening. Miss Norma Hammond entertained ut curds Wednesduy evening in the home i/f M i>.. Ceorge Oxley uf Cedar Avenue. All The News That' s Important—In The Advance The Afternoon Mode By RUTH BATES ., An enchanting afternoon dress dis- tinguished by rippling tiered skirt and •wot frill. The lower flounce length- ens the two-piece skirt , while the up- per flounce is stitched along perforat- ed lines. Georgette crepe , crepe sat- in , silk crepe , silk moire , cantori-f aille ««pe , . crepe Elizabeth and sheer plain °r printed velvet are of irresistible appeal style No. 173 is designed in sues 16 , 18 , 20 years , 3G , 38 , 40 and «<! inches bust measure , and only tikes ^ yards of 40-inch material with 1 '\™ ot ri bbon , for the 36-inch size. we suggest that when you send for \us pattern , you inclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Winter JW '°!\. Ma Sa zi ne . showing all the ¦nost attractive Paris styles. Also cm- x! *> , and interesting ideas for ¦^as gifts you can make. tthik \ r, , n tody ' s pattern write to \«n Bates and inclose 15 cents in «!? £ sta «np ' s. Give the correct size «_? Stt , re *° TOlt e *\»«\• name and Jjwess plainly. Address Ruth Bates , si ttp™ X A' Patehogoe , L. I. These '\' New York agent. A President Grows Up Herbert Hoover , mid-Western farm boy of poor parents , left an orphan early and raised by relatives , was al- ways a bright-looking, sturdy-framed lad. His facial features are still very similar to what they were long ago , except for maturity. Upper picture shows the Hoover brothers as children , Herbert , 5' (left), and Theodora. ' Lower picture— Hoover with brother , Theodore (left), and sister , Mary, in 1898. BY JANET W1NTON (Graphologist) ABOUT FACRJ \Dear Janet Wlnlon : There are two sides to ' me. ' Cerlnlnly would ap- preciate it if you weuld give me an analysis of my handwriting.—H. F. \ \Yen , there are two sides to you. There is the real \ you \ and the \ you \ you try to he. \Your handwriting Is a maze ef boivs and flourishes , indicating ex- treme vanity. You lire ever euger to appear grand and dazzling in the eyes of the world. \Your script clearly portrays a pu/Ted-up pride, You move about with n sort of mock dignity, as you put yourself on the back and encourag- ingly coo: \This will surely knock ' em dead. \ Then ' you wonder why your friends are unimpressed 1 My dear H. ' F., you take yourself too seriously. It is positively funny when an individual defers so to him- self. All efforts to glorify self are ulways lost on an unappreciatlve world. Pretense is only make-believe nnd too few of us can put ourselves across. We ' re all a lot of ham actors In this respect. Your other side slumbers peaceful- ly. It is too awe-stricken by its pom- pous other half to utter a peep. Now this is the side that wants develop- ing. It is the genuine \ you \ . It is undeceitful and unassuming. It is honest' and intelligent. It is growing dull with disuse and it is up to you to stir it into activity . MISDIRECTED EFFORT \ \Dear Miss Vinton : I am 27 and have been very successful in the edu- cational world, Through absolute , foolish , implicit trust in one , 1 lost my fine position and am face Co face with the proverbial ' wall. ' I have in mind trying for some other work and am asking your advice as to'my real qualities. —E. \Y. \ All your \ o ' s \ and \ a ' s \ are tightly closed , revealing that you do not confide easily or readily ill ' others. This also shows a tendency to , hold on to what is yours. Usually, when persons of your t ype find some one A tm> ^ &e£ctsC<* £{iL4U4 ^U?&* . who is worthy of trust , they give and give and > give and . don 't know when to stop. You aro an emotional person , whom circumstance or experience has made extra saving. When your chained , generous impulses find an outlet , they go wild. Your script shows high aspirations and ideality, and you must not allow an unfortunate experience of foolish trust to t twist your life. You nitist go on boldly und eouragcotiRly—life In you r battle! Cultivate u little more decision nnd will power nnd your ohanrcn for HUCCCHS will be doubled— nay tripled. , For one who hns such great uinbl- tion you give entirely too inticli thought to pcttishnesR. This is Indi- cated in your script. You are inclined to make u fuss over matters wlilch in reality ure too unimportant ond insignificant to warrant any concen- trated -effort. UEAfJY.MAOR DETAIL WORK Ell \Dear MI HH YVJnton: What docs my writing tell you of my character? What hind of work do you think 1 am bent nulled for?—13. W. U. \ Your almost perfect letter forma- tions show honesty. You ure conscien- tious nnd punctual , good-natured ond frank, The \t' a \ In your script aro painstakingly crossed nnd the \i' s \ ore carefully dotted , showing nn apti- tude for detail work. Work that re- quires assorting, u rranglng or attach- ing comes under this category. OlCice work , such as clerical work or lilinn also belong to this class. Self-control , neutness and precision are synonyms for your personality. Persons of your type are frequently puritanically moral and severely criti- cal of tlielr weaker neighbors nntl friends , When self-control begins to pinch lll<i» ii tight shoe , It is u danger sign, It nionns that personality Is hampered and hemmed In und that natural growth Is being denied. HOW TO GET ANALYZED Send a -ample of several lines of your handwriting to JANET WINTON , Crnpholosy Editor , c/o Tho Pntchogue Advance , Patchogue , N. Y , Wrlto on un- ruled paper in Ink , limning your name. Inclose iolf-nd- dressed stamped envelope and ten cents in silver or stamp* to cover clerical expenses. PRAISE FOR POLICE The Putchogue police department , which bus oftimes been praised f or its efficiency in handling traffic , tins again cono in f or cuiiiinemlutioii through the work of Officer William Kordus in handling the entourage of Attorney Generul Albert Ottinger through here ii week airo Saturday. Yesterday Ollicer Hordes received .the following personal letter from Mr. Ottinger In addition to being compli- mented by County Chairman Macy: \Your efficiency in . bundling the trnf- llc through Patchogue during my tour through Suffolk County Is much ap- preciated. I want to congratulate you on the skill with which you and your associate O KI IWH in the nirloun towns of llie county handled tho altu- titlon. \ What Does Your Handwriting Tell? Mrs. Coolidge Opens Flower Show f»3€<€H * « * «s» * » * K«X****** FIRST LADY OPENS FLOW- ER SHOW!— Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge opened the Twenty • seventh Annual Chrys- anthemum Show at Washington , D. C. ' She is shown here with Mrs. Wil- liam Jardiae, wife of secretary of agriculture. In center is Mrs. Jar drive ' s yo ung- est daughter. K\»X«»5 5»>:«K»3 , t*' * . \ * . '\\?. * \ * . \ * , *. * * * , V ' ¦ . ,. : ' i . .„...:: ' .. - ' .- .. /\ . li f|lili • . lltlfft- . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' mmiM ¦ PliP \ ' B W^v% ^f jj/jl <J Radio sets are talked about every '%* day b y millions. Jfl Almost every living-room is a - show-room for radio. Rich and poor know today that onl y the hi g h quality set is -worth considering. <j What is the typ ical p hrase one hears every- COMMANDER BYHD where about Kolster? selected KoUter Radio and KoUter Radio Com- f t It 9 S a fill€ Set \ passes exclusivel y for his *' South Pole expedition. «jj Just that. There ' s sure guidance ^^ at f iner tribute .- .j • ' j. » j could be g iven to Ko Uter if yon are considering radio today. dependability? ™ IK <D IL § ¥ IE IF> -RA DIO' , -j d k Enjoy the JCoIster Program every Wedneu yy dgt & Jk4 day evening at 10 P. Jut\ . Eastern Standard * ^J& jfhi&j ify dto ^'* ' Time over the nation-wide Columbia Chain. ^M ^¥^^IM M ^^S^. 0 192( . KolsterRadioCorporetloa i., . 3 S ff l£j &7 KO LST ER SOIDBY KOLS TER ACKERLY'S 89 EAST MAIN STREET 1HE MUSlc CENTER PATCHOGUE , N. Y. International Association ILA. C. (PARIS) recognizes ¦ 5 W ORLD R ECORDS OF ST UDEBJUCER P RESIDENT E IGHT j[ 30 , 000 miles in ; . ¦ . ' . 1 26 , 326 minutes | Studebaker also holds 114 proven performance in official American records any one of Studebaker ' s for endurance ' and speed 4 great line s -The Ersldne , - more than all other Dictator , Commander or manufacturers combined. * x ^J^7£ ? k ? from $83 5 to $2485 , f. o» b. You can buy brilliant , factory, BARREH-DELEMARRE MOTORS PATCHOGUE BAY SHORE 164 West Main Street Fourth Avenue Patchogue 1900 Bay Shore 2044 I ,„ • ' '* M, , ' ' ' - \ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ - _—. - ¦-— . \ nlifc . • f cn oh! what a differencel This broken down hone baa the same number of bono and muscles a* a pedigreed prize winner. Lots of batter- lea have 13 pinto. They nil have battery solution. Uul , Ob! What a difference in the way they perf orm. , We sell WILLARD* the {Aoroug * i6r«<I battery. Alcohol and Other Nan-Freeze Products We are Headquarters for Oiling and Greasing Smiling Service Work Called For and Delivered Free of ! Charge Central Service Station 115 West Main St. Phone 646
