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Nassau County Review 19151217
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County RevieiY FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 51 Sinfrle copK* of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenoe: MichnofT's, Nassau Coonty ReTiew, DaSilva's and Go- batz's. Main Street; DaSilva's,West Merrick Ro«L tf. BIGBWATER TIDE TABLE ammmtmltttaastdj Hook, D«<lnct 'Sl ninntM for Hrtunntettd Bar) Friday Dec. Satarday. Sanday Moaday, TiMwday. Wadneaday. Tiiaraday, Friday 6at<ni'-ay. 17 18 \9 20 ^2 2S 24 25 6 :86 p. m. 5:57 p. m. 6:37 p. m. 7 :14 p. m. 7:49 p. m. 8:27 p. ni. 8:5't p. m. 9:25 p. m. 9:57 p. m. —filaborate plana are being made for tba entertainment to be given by th» F; H. S. Glee Club in the Grove Street Schooi Friday and Saturday of thia Week. The play, "Princeaa Chrysan- tbemum," will be given. Thaannnal roeeting of the stock¬ holders of Preeport Bank will be held on Toesday afternoon, Janaary 11, from 3 to 4 o'clock, as provided by law. CARD or THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and many frienda for the kindnesses aboan as daring oar double bereave¬ ment in the Iocs of oor mother and father. Sylveater P, Shea, Roaella Brower, Sarah A. Ryder. Francis G. VanRiper, 83 North Bay- View Avenoe. haa taken the agency for Nassau and Saffolk Countiea for "Carbonvoid." a mixture to use in gasoline in aatoa, to remove carbon, and secare greater mileage. Hia many ^friends wish Mr. VanRiper success in bis new ventara. Early lataM Bning Holidays For tbe oact two isaoea oi the Nas¬ aaa Coanty Review, on Friday, De¬ cember 24, and Friday, December 31, tha paper will be printed one day earl* ier. 'ibat ia. instead of being mailed FHday noon ae oaoal, it will be mailed Tbnraday nooa. This is neceasary be. caaae of tbe <%riatmas rosh of mail, whieb would make it absolntely im¬ poaaible for tbe carriera to deliver tbe j{apars sooner tban Monday, if we did not have theat in for tbe afternoon de- , livery of Tboraday. Our advertiaera are requeated to do tbeir share in helping this proposition, by aendiag as tbeir copy a day earlier, and tble same provision roast be made by oar eootribatora. Qarity Dsmct at Freeport Qub A charity dance is being arranged to be held at tbe Freeport Club on Wedne^ay evening, December 29. Tbe proceeds will be for tbe beneflt of tbe Neighborhood Workers. "Steve" Hnt Gobg West Close application to tbe pursuit of new basinesfl and introducing "Saw- tay," a cooking preparation, through¬ out Long Island, has caused the manu¬ factarers to conclude that Stephen W, Hunt of 61 Chorch 8treet, has valu¬ able capabilities <or extending baai¬ neaa. Tbia week tbe company asked him to accept appointment of manager of its branch offices for the northern central statea, with headquarters in Minneapolis. Hr. Hunt expects to leave daring tbe bolidaya, and after be bas thorooghly settled there Mrs. Hunt will join bim —Observer. In the Fraternal Orders Ooiacs in Oi* ••cret fraXatmat mrgmmaatimm. mt Fraaport aad vidaitT. B. P. O. ELKS The Club will hold its annual min atrel show on February 16 and 17, with Dr. Urban L'Africain aa con¬ ductor. Henry Trage, who haa been direct¬ ing manager of the Club doring tbe past year, and who previous to coming here waa Chief Steward of the Ham¬ burg American Steamship George Washington, which is interned at Ho¬ boken, hai! been ordered back to bis ship to give it a thorough overhauling. This fact caused many to believe tbere may be something to the national ni- niorl that the war ia nearing its eniT: otherwise it is believed Herr Trage would not hsve been ordered back to his ship. His first assiatant aleward,^ Aagust Sudmann, is now officiating as i directing manager of the club. News of the Qiurches Social and Personal «f Saraaaa*. Sarvicas ml tka waak amd atkar iulaigs ia A. ckmetkes amd thaaek tociatiaa First Church of Chriat, Scientist.— Services Sonday morning at 11 o'clock. Hempstead Bank Building; sobject. next Sunday, December 19, "Is tbe Univerae, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Tfae Preabyterian Sunday School bold its Christmaa exercises on Tbora¬ day evening, December 23. Tbe scbool will present a cantata, "The Spirit of Christmas." About Cua««i, Vi*iu aad Partial af Fraapartcrs aail Tkair Friaods Trustee Maxson's In the Fire Department Reason m. tr: taraat to and about «h« firamaa our local daaartmar brH. An entertainment will be beld in Brooklyn Hall next Wednesday even ins, Marcb 22, by the Shell laiaod Miasion. Tickets are 2,5 cents eacb. Saaael R. Sinith Returns Samuel R. Smith, of this village. President of the Bank of Long Island. i recently retarned from a trip Freeport Lodge No. 600, 1. O. O. • p,cific Coast where he went as a iay P., will confer the second degree on ; representative of the Second General four candidates next Monday evening, j Conference District of the M. E. M. F. Koch. .Joseph Asch, Charles j church to the General Committee Wallace and Erastus Johnaon. All j meetings in Pasadena, Los Angeles brothers are urged to be present. ,nd Oakland. Cal. This committee. Owing to the fact that Sylvester P. composed of the entire body of bishop* Shea, Past Noble Grand, was recently , .nd about 60 representatives, is tbe bereft by the death of his parpnts, the official body designated by the charcb trip to Rockville Centre Lodge on the j to diatribote the misaionary contribu- 15th waa called off. Mr. Shea waa to tions amounting to nearly two and one- take an important part in the work half millions of dollara per annum which Freeport Lodgf- was to ' ' Rockville Centre Lodge. nor; king, William P. Collins; scribe, John J. Boland; treasurer, S. F. Pear¬ sall; aecretary, E. W. Ault; trustee. Thomas J. Spenee. The officers will be installed on Wednesday evening. January 6, by Rt. Ex. Charles Stewart of Orient Chap. ter No. 188 of Brooklyn. A Matter aS Prnciple Laat week tbe advertisement of a i'aamber of Freeport merchants, inclocl- iag several liqaor dealera, was insert- s mi ia other papers, urging yoo to buy j ' yoar Cfarietjoaa goods at borne. Thisj Mrs. Roland M. Lamb has been en- iadvertiaement did not appear in the ' tertaining Miss Mary Worth of Man- ' tbe Naaaaa County Review, because, I hattan. Miss Worth, who is an ac- while wa bave no quarrel witb tbe lia-1 treas, recently returned from Aus- ; aor dealers, we can gta no reason for | tralia, where for three years ahe was deviating froro oar rule established in the caste of Grace George's presen- ^ yeara ago, of refusing to advertise! tation of "The Liars," Previous to -Il' tbeir wares in our paper. j that she was for three years We. too, would urge you to buy at | caate of "Within the Law." bone, bat we feel juatified, under the i • . ¦. . l- ¦ ,. " . ' ~: i _ . u , u j ctrrametances in urging tbe buyers i Mrs. Leroy Corby of Whaley Street! '» "tate his ideas regarding this propo- ; misdemeanor to shovel snow upon hyd- wbo approve oor course to consider I has issued invitations for a birthday "'t'o"- '"'•'ich he has kindly done in the ' ""«». ""d the partuular duty of every firat tbe merchants whose announce-i party for her little daughter Adiene, ' f°"o^^'"g'etter : j fireman to see that the law - meat* of Christmaa gooda appear in j "ho will celebrate her third birbday December 14, 1915. j oar isaoes. It will be natural to con- <>" Saturday. The young hostess ex- Naasau County Review, clod* tbat tboae wbo advertise else-; pecta to entertain eighteen of her lit wbere bat not with ua, do not care for ; tie friends. yout trade, or think tbey can get it i without oar help. ' Mrs. Boerum of Smith Street enter- lage Trustee, I voted to deny the priv- j Theae merchants have virtually cut i tained ft Bridge on Tuesday, Mra. C. ilege of uaing the Village Court Koom ' off oar entire aupply of Chriatmaa ad-1 ^ Jones, Mrs. F. Knowles and Jarvia . to Justice of the Peace Norton. You > vertiaing because we refuse to adver-i ^°°t. are entitled to know my reasons, but tiae rmoors. ! " h t d t ts, au i before stating them. 1 desire to cor- Kotiithstanding this, we too, atill ¦ =, ^"i\L\(fj°T''l W^^wfnf'of "«=' '^^ impression which you seem to arge^yrreaders to spend every dollar! IfJi'hCff^""- ^' ^' *^"^'"'" "* i have, namely : that I was the prime poaaible at hom«, for tbe bes: good of j '•'"''" oireei. ^^mover in this matter ponfcerning Judge the village. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Clob ' Norton. Since our last isaue but ono adver- ¦ was entertained at the home of Mise user has withdrawn. He said tfae rea-' Florence Thompson, North Ocean Ave- son be withdrew was the following'; nue. The members of this club are: statement from our laat iasue: "Wei Mrs. £j. Knoble, Mrs. Mack, Mrs, expect more of our advertisers to with-j Swezey, Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mrs. draw and will probably publish the list I Barrie, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Miss in oor next iaaue." He candidly aaid ; Thompson and Miss S. R. Stuart. that be felt it his duty to be on thia | Mrs. M.^J, Zulzer entertained last Friday afternoon at her home, 101 JIaving beard considerable comment j regarding the action of the Village | '_" Board in refusing to allow Town Jus '"*"''"'''='" J^Vot—r uv tice of the Peace Corodon Norton to NfcARhbT HYDRANTS use the Court roonis after the first of A deep snow is liable to strike ua January, witbout compensating the f"'* ¦* "">' time. If each nitmber of village, and luither having heard it the department will see to it that the atated that this action was taken on hydrant or two nearest him is kept ^1^^ ; the suggestion of Trustee Maxson, and i ^''^e from snow, it may do hini, ot his i wiahing to be entirely fair,in the mat ! neighbor, many dollars worth of good ter, we wrote .Mr. Maxson. aaking him I before the anow clears away. It is a not dit. obeyed. If you see a hydrant leaking at this season of the year, the Chief or M F. VanRiper, hydrant inspector, should be immediately notilied. Freeport, N. Y. i Gentlemen:— You have aaked me. why HP Vil- do for Mr. Smith waa elected to this offiee |i,t in f,irnesa*to his copartners ii i''y *^ General Conference of 1912 for tb« liqoor advertising combination ROV A J A nrw UiQnw« pr ir/-r i * « '^^'-'J'" , , - . f I-'nder tbe circumstances we have de-i WaMace Street, the Friday Afternoon ' ""eeting and aaked it to rescind Ua ac KOYAL ARCH MAbONS ELECT Mr. Smith la largely interested in ^cided to prevent this martyriration. Bridge Club, tion, I again put the motion. The annual election of Freeport cotton mills. He intimated tbat own-; ud will not publiah the list I have no peraonal feeling towarda Chapter No. 802, Royal Arch Maaons, era of cotton mills in the Soutb arej, «>n tbe otber band, we appreciate! Mra. J. Hampton of Pine Street en , Judge Norton, or any other Judge or was held Wednesday evening, and tbe anticipating the cloaing of the Euro-> the kind worda of commendation from tertained at "500" Wedneaday after-1 any other peraon that I know of, and following elected: H. P., John L. Ray- pean war by April in tbe purchase of • pe^jera who approve our course. Wa noon. The prizes were won by Mrs. hope everybody can aay the same thing dyeatuffs. "Independent of war ord-tqpote from one of pai ticular encour- Clinton Donaldson, firat; Miss Clever-i aboot me. era. aaid Mr. Smith, "we are run-{| agegient: Ily, third; Mra. Millard, fourth, and! It happens that my law partner, niagat full blast. Our enly troable? "Y<mr attitude in refusing ali liq-j Mra. W. A. Voaaler. the consolation. | Walter R. Jones, is also a Justice of IS in obtaining dye-stuffs. Our prea- j aor advertisements will commend it-1 After carda refreshments were served, j the Peace, having a Court Room eat supply will last us until April, and i ^If to tbe better clasa of people and ' ' the Town Kail at Hempstead, and like many other mill owners in the rji " but following the custom of roost, j VillofrA Ta>ii«l-AAa I statement has been made that 1 waa Soatb we bave to gamble on the term- poetically all, of the more prominent! T UldgC 1 rUSlCCS 'anxious to see Judge Norton denied ination oftbe war. We recently ap-f newapapers and magazines. On the | At the meeting of the Village Board 1 the "»e o^ our Village Court Room so prwred Ow «ponditare of approxi-pother hand tbe general poblic haa lit-, Thursday a letter was received from i that more Justice's Court business mately ?l»,«00 for eqoipment to oae ^ tie enofidence or reapect for a paper \ Excelaior Hook and Ladder Co,, apply- {«n'ght come to Justice Jonea in Hemp ing for additional rental dating from stead. FIRE COUNCIL The December mt'eting of the Fire Council was held at headquarters Wed¬ nesday evening, with Chief Pearsall, Asst. Chiefs Smith and Randall, '.Var- dens Bailey of Hose 1, Dunker and Cotter of Hose 2, Pettigrew of Hoae 3, Powers and Sumner of Hose 4, Rice of Engine 1 and Hunt and Niles of The question of permitting Justice i ^^"'^'* '• P''®**"'. , Norton to have the free use of ouri ResiRnat'on of Robert Rider from Village Court Room for the discharge Truck 1 waa accepted. Howard Cum- of his duties as a Juatiee of the Peace I ""•;Ks__'l'""PP«d "°^ Hose 3 aa non- came up before the Board. I did not | resident. introduce the subject. After somei It waa decided that at the next elec- diacusaion between all of us 1 put thei *'«" " proposition would be submitted formal motion which was unanimously j ^o"" 'he erection of two new brick fire passed, and after the Justice had ap-{J"^"*"' "^""^y to be raised by direct peared before the Board at a later At the next meeting of the Daugh¬ tera of Liberty to be held December 21, there will be a claaa initiation at which time it is expected to initiate 36 candidates. ELKS' CHARITY BALL The annnai charity ball of Freeport Lodge B. P. O. Eiks, 12S8, will be beld aa usual on New Year'a Eve. De¬ cember 31, at tbe Clab Hoose. Tbere will be dancing in the lodge room and a colored quartette will entertain in tbe billiard room. Tbe price of tick¬ ets la $5 per coaple, aa uaual. Tbe proceeds of tbe event will go directly to the charity fand. The committee in charge consists of J. Huyler Elli¬ aon, Roland M. Lamb and Bernard J. Loonam. To B«M SckMl far AnutyviUe Outbidding tha lowest Amityville contractor by $1100. A. L. Gately, Inc., of Freeport, receiaed an award of tbe contract for repairing the Ami¬ tyville scbool boildiag when the Board of Education met and opened aealed tendera. Gately'a figare waa $9600, Jiabler Broa., tbe next lowest, put in a bid of $10,700. Tbe Gately Compaoy reoently con- atracted a oew school at Freeport at a «oat of S65.000 and haa baUt acbool boaaea in New York City. The in- dHuriea made in bebalf ef tbe Board of Edacation aa to the firm's standing baaa maulted io very satisfactory ans¬ wers and it expecta to have the im¬ provement completed expeditioasly and arith a minimam of trouble. —Amityville Beeord. Paii Yaw Sckol Taxes? The school tax booka ara opea for inspection every day (rom 9 a. ro. to ? p. m. at Lucaa' real eatate office, op¬ poaite tbe railroad station, and the Collector aita eacb day from 12:80 to 2 :S0 p. m. to receive taxea, up to and including December 2S. Try my apodal bos of cut flowers, 16c tas tha waakand. C R. Ankara. lorUt. Rockvilla Caatia, L. I. Tela¬ phone connectioa; delivery anywhere. Bay goad coal at tba rigbt pric*. rreeport Uoal Oa., 19 S. Main St.; Tal. S98. P Oet your gift goods at Smtib A Be* daWa and ba aaaared tbat you are re- aaiving tbe baat quality at rigbt prieae. 8^* oor adv. in tbia iaave. Gmgrestinaa Hobaoa Lectnrec Congressman Richmond P. Hobaon, father of the famoaa '"Hobaon amend¬ ment," calling for nationai constitu¬ tional prohibition, apoke last evening (Thursday) at a social meeting in tbe Methodiat Charch, instead of tbe Pres¬ byterian Cbureb as first planned, under tfae auspices of tbe Federation of Men's Clubs of tbe Town of Hemp¬ atead. Congressman Hobson delivered bis famoua addreaa, "Destroying the Great Destroyer." The Ketchams in the Southland The following itema, ahowing aome of tfae activitiea of Rev. aod Mre. K. P. Ketcham, for many years residents of Freeport, are from a recent issue of "News and Star," a weekly Florida paper: Dr, and Mrs. Ketcham ware tbe gueata of Mr. aod Mra. Fred D. Bald¬ win on Tfaankagiving Day aod spent tbe evening with Mrs. R. R. Blade and^Dr. aod Mrs. Sullivan, thus doubly celebrating tbe day. Dr. Ketcham, accompanied by Mra. Ketcham, rowed over to Merritt and called on Mr. and Mrt. A. R. Mocre, last Monday. He made good timo in tbe boat kindly loaned by Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Singleton. Scoutroakter Gibbons and foarteen of his command of tfae tioy Scouta ot Cocoa took a bike to Rockledge San¬ day rooming aod attended services at the Presbyterian Church. The boys formed in regular order and marched from Cora to the cburch wbere Dr. Ketcbam delivered a speciai and very ntereating measage to them. On Tburaday afternoon, November indigo dj«a and a purehaae of 40.009' grhieb tor political reasons or personal pounds of dye Btuffa, notwithstanding : gain wjH recommend a cerUin brand It eoaU five timea as much as the coal jof cocktail aa adding 'special ceat to a tar dyea froro Germany. No doobt'— - !2Li.. •.. J'' aX^ *»•»»; Cbristmas dinner.' I roost heartily ^fire house at ita own expeonse. Thia oar ebeninaU will aoon be able to imto- congratulate yoa on your atand for the i bad been previously stipulated with dace aoaline dyes in thu country, bot! Habt.- I th* Board «nrt tKp navm^nt u,«. nrrt. April 1, 1915, because of tfae company I When a man holda public oflice he ia having inatalled a heating plant in tfae i subjected to all sorts of criticiam Jastice Jonea gets his share nf the tbey aae not yet dependable." Tbe regular businesa and aocial right.* ! I It atill remains a matter of princi- j f pie ratber than finances with us, bow. t ever. Tbe asen wb« criticised ua and ' ^"tgmpat^ aa, bat tbe first mentioned { nue petitioned tbe Board to stand tfae | hanffe ^ev< Justice's Court work in this Town, and there ia plenty of busineaa for all of the Justices. If any peraon ascribes such an ob¬ ject or purpoae in my vote, he haa mi judged roe, and I am not atall worried by the insinuation. The world is full of peeple who are always making ifVeral time's as much work in | expenae of removing wiree to proposed ! o>ee" "id unwarranted inferences AilR nmtk.'— Kne as the aecond—We aincerely I new pole line on Olive Boulevard.' I voted with the other membera of ;!?«!._ ^""^ [ wiab all a Merry Chriftmaa and assure The petitioners atated they had already i the Board against the granting of the Itfaeoiweare having tfae same. Tfae I paid once for connection to the Village ^'^e "se of the Village Court Room to nit rAR<?nN AT THK- ME'Tunr^ic*''*'^''**'>«''eve will some day see i lighting service, and if the Village M"*''*^* ^*"''''"' because 1 did not be ^^^ CHURCH •** foolwb it was to try to bull-j authorities now wished to make any 'ie»e that the Village Trusty have i u . ^ a ^_" . ^ " **« as—we assure the aecond that if | chrnge the expenae should be a village ! "ght to grant the free use^f property Next Siunday morning Rev. Jobn F. t^it^ry man in the liquor advertising i charge. i '-. leased by the Village and pbid for by Gamon. D. D. pastor of the Centra) partnership withdrew both his print- Applications granted—Water, P. D. the taxpayers, to a Town official for r»eaDyterianl.hurch of Brooklyn, will I Big and advertising and followed the Combs Bayview Avenue; lights A. I the transaction of business other than exchange pulpits with Dr. Curtice. ; land of ooe of tfae liquor dealers on tfae L. Earle, Roae Street. \ relating to the affairs of the Village. it will be remembered that v^ile i liat wbo looks tbe otber way wben «f George A. Stone, who has tfae con- 1 Jostices of the Peace are Town offi- ur. i^urtice was on vacation last Win. 1 »M Qs on tbe street, we would not tract for painting the tire hydrants, ! cers. They receive a salary of $1500 »hl . J^''•"l,^"^* u P«lp*« to ; change oui mind a bit—and would waa granted an extenaion of ten daya | fr criminal buainesa and fees which tnegreat delight of the congregation, ; have more apace and time to give to in which to complete his work. go into the'r own pockets for civil ur. Carson IS 1. man of most delight- oar news columna—and possibly aome' business and coroners caaes. These ful peraona.ity and a preacher of other mattera. Realty Sale OU Railroad Ave i fees amount to a considerable item tbe Board, and the payment waa ord-' ered. The rental will now be $26 per roonth. i meeting of the Epworth League of tbe i L;;Li^l"'«rZ-" T Jl""""^ "" """ i r. ^^"'¦'"°" ^""^ ""PP"" for Fire M. rCburcb will be held next Tuea- ^2^^^' mlvertiaemenU were Department waa granted. day evming. December 21. - «;«««'«»*?'>«•'•. so is the man who | Property ownera on Railroad Ave-' o'clock, in tbe church lecture A Cbristmas program has been ranged for tba occasion. iana are moat cordially welcome. marked ability, and a rare treat is in Let us. in dropping thia matter, em ston for tbose privileged to bear him ' phasiae this fact, that not all of the on Sunday next. . peraons in the advertising ccheme '« 14—The Estate of ' "'"^ *" " personal compenaation the Justice. Jn the evening Dr. Curtice will be in bis own pulpit and is to preacb tbe tlnrd of tbe series of Advent Sermons. Tbe topic is to be "Salvation Not a Makeshift of Divine Love." Hymeneal ASHDOWN—NAUMAN liquor-and no combina-j enlarge the grocery store adjoining 1 my brother attorneys and the people Massapequa Lodge (Fellow Craft) F. eus into accepting such which Rovegno & Seaman occupy "'j generally, but I fail to aee by what »nd A. M.: of Rockville Centre; the even if tbey carry tbe I Ti»."- ! right, property leaaed and controlled ! ^^^PO't Club and the Baldwin M. E. "LighU" Begin BuUding Tsikay wart ia eoniag again. Doa't fail to leave yoar order early thia tiaie, at Bandar'a Central Market, for yocr eboiea turkey, gaeae, ducks or diiekans^ Last time aome got left, ao vt6ar at one* and have a good bird re- aarred at a real cbaap fl^re. 1.8^ Pr..4(nd Mrs. K. P. Ketcbam witb tbe Liidiea' Aid Society, received in tbeir new bungalow. After admiring tbe cozy little home, tbe guesta were invited to take part in a bean bunt, which - caused a great deal of merri* roent. \.t the twilight deepened, tbe candles were lighted and Chr. Ketcham kindled a cbeerfai fire in ibe new fire place; wbile tbis was burning bright¬ ly, Longfellow's Hanging of thoCrane waa read by Miaa Wakefield. Miaa Geiger then recited a selection from Hiawatha, which was heartily encored and in reaponae gave a bamorooa read ing. Tea. cocoa and dainty cakea wera aerved to the many gaeata throughout the afternoon, the ailver offering being for the beneflt o' tbe Ladies' Aid. Why not preaent yoor loved attaa witb a IfiOOO aetata ia tba form of an insurance policy for Chriktmaa? Maay a policy has aaved; tba bome. Tola- phone t68-J, or write to Roaaell S. Randall, 46 Railroad A<<«.. FrawMwt. N. Y. ^^ lavarttaaaisrt. ferred to knew that they were enter- I ing into an agreement of co-partner- , ahip with the dealers in liquor, and a partnerahip which entirely cutout our regular Cbriatmas advertising. We don't want to be misunderstood in aay way—we are opposed to the uae i and aale of j tkm can force _^ I ad vet lis ing. ^.". .. aJT "*'iL'?.?* of Misa Madeline Aah- loppoaition to include our otber linea. down and William Neumann, both of this village, took place last Saturday ' II.J.;«^.J i .j* at 4 o'clock at tbe home of the bride, uanamffl LCttert Rev. E. E. Loux, ofliciating. Tbe trrmammit ?aat Offic*) bride was gowned in blue aatin and; Doraey. Mra. Robert abite fur and carried a shower boo-[ Fiaiter. Mrs. Hattie quet of white carnations and smilax. : Hyde. Mr. Cbas. B. Tbe only attendants were Mr. and Mrs.' I^ Miss A. Fred Verity, close frienda of the bride ! Johnaon, Mra. Christina and groom. After tbe wedding break- iJoboaan, Cbaa. F., Z faat Mr. and Mra. Nauman left for a I Kiafez. Mra. G. L. week'a faoneymooo trip. Tbe happy , King. Mra. Amanda couple were tbe recipients of many ; Loca, Miaa, care J. Luca beautifnl preaenta. On tbeir retarajO'Braia. Jack, 2 tbey will reaide in Freeport. | Ralph. Mr. .Samaei r.. .,^77^ Haaman il Valentine CLONIE-WINTER | Robt. G. Ander^m. P. M Married at tbe borne of Edwin J. j December 13, 1915. Smith on Cedar Avenae and Naaaaa • Straet. on Tharsday night at 8 o'clock, i «_. # « « John Cameron auniu of Babylon and' "*** '^ ^^ nstUt Mra. Bertha Winter of Ridgewood. Tbe Ladiea Home Tha ceremony waa performed by Rev. i bald a conteat witb prisea touting J. Sidney Goald ia tbe preaenee of im. " mediaie relativea and a few frienda. After a wedding supper was aerved Mrs. Otto Jung of South Long Beacb ! l'** «>''*»¦•«*»»• Pje^ S. Howell, both of Freeport, Dec Willet G. Smith, owner of the Free- , ¦ u ^ port Taxicab Company, yesterday sold . ^ ' appre:iate the fact that it would the buainess to Milton Post. The com-"'^ ^'=°"^"'""'''* ¦'^^¦"'¦f?« "'"^ ^on- pany also sold half of its large garage '¦ '«^"'««ce to the lawyers of Freeport frontage on Railroad Avenue to John '• "'"^ *° S**^ .P*'^P'« °^ ^^^ Village to Rovegno. At present the large build-i ""^^',''°**"-"^ "^ ^^^ ^^^^ holding ing, which extends through to Olive 1 *^°"''^ *"^''® "K"'«'"'y. «n*J I would like Boulevard, will be divided by a parti- *° *^* Jostiee Norton make some ar- tion, but eventually Mr. Rovegno will ' '¦""Ken'e"t for the accommodatior tax. Tht Chief was directed to confer with the Chiffs of Kockville Centre and Hempatead fire departnients with a view to so arranging that in case of a aerioua fire in either village, aaaiat¬ ance could be immediately summoned from the others. This acheme is worked extensively in other localitiea, and might eventually prove of great advantage in ours. Albin N. Johnson, Edmund Cheshire and H. Bratton Kennedy as a commit¬ tee from the .Mask and Wig Club of Freeport, through Mr. Johnson as spokesman, stated that 'their- organiz¬ ation intended giving a series of en¬ tertainments during the Winter for public purposes, and offered to give the first one of these entertainments for the benefit of the Fire Department, on a liberal net percentage basis. The offer was accepted and John S. Sum¬ ner, J. Cecil Powera, Charles 0. Niles. David Pettigrew and Edward Rice were appointed a committee with pow¬ er to make arrangements with a com¬ mittee from that Club. Permission was granted Engine 1 to hold a ball on Friday evening, Febru¬ ary 11, 1916. Sympathy ia extended to Foreman Clark of Hose 8 who is confined to bis bed under the care of Dr. Runcie an the result of running a large nail into his foot. Obituary E. T. SOUTHARD Edward Terry Southard, age 54, one of the best known yachtsmen and basi¬ ness men of this section, died early Wedneaday of acute indigestion at hia home, on Grand Avenue, Baldwin, Mr. Southard was born in Baldwin, a son of Jamea H, Southard. His two brotbera, Charlea H., Commodore of the Soutb Shore Yacht Club, and Fred¬ erick C. Southard, are also prominent yachtsmen. He was one of the found¬ ers of the Heropstt-ad Bay and Soutb Shore Yacht Cluba. He was alao a member of the Cbe- gonoe Lodge, K. of P., of Baldwin; by the Village and paid for by the tax- \ Church. He was an active civic work payers, can be put to aucb free use. j ^^ a.nd one of the originntors of the £,,""",» II in PU * . , No doubt arrangements coald be made ^»''^*'''Community League. .kJmTkL. ^>i 5,'""" '•''¦ whereby the Village Police Juatiee Mr. Southard was an oyster planter ued Long laland Good Hearted Thea- village Court Room, but that ia not Plan Society wa. raised today. There i ,be point. Aa I view the matter, the are 200 or more actor members. Tfae clob house facea on the bay in tbe southweatern part of tbe village. Tbe plot ia about aix acrea in extent. Tbe building ia 110x64 feet, witb 14- foot porcbea. At tbe aouth weat cor* ner ia a replica of a ligbtbouae. The club house will have an auditor¬ ium 70x40 feet, with porUble atage. The second floor, aurrounding tbe auditorium, will have measanine boxes. These with the orchestra will give aeating accommodations of more tban 800. Village Court Room ia for Village pur poaea, and an oflice should not be MAINTAINED BY THE VILLAGE FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE THAN THAT OF VILLAGE AFFAIRS. It ia not aa though on one occasion the Juatiee had aaked as a matter of con¬ venience to himaelf or litiganta to have tbe use of the Village Court Room. It is a CONTINUAL USE wbicb ia deaired—the right to hold court tbere whenever he wiabea, aub¬ ject of couree, to the occupancy of the ill h ' iiT''*'?K "Tk^ 'o^™' ! Court Room by the Police Juatiee. ' hJ fifi f^t h^h ^ifh h"^"*'?"'\"" i O"" »' °"' Truateea is an Over.eer Joarnal r«»ntly j ^^ **,f*!i,f'*''• ^.'th observation tow- ", the Poor, a Town Officer. Could it pritaa touting *'\. " ,T! u t '^ i *7*'^ .-"X''* »>« contended that if he made appliea- »1000, for tfae beatdesigned houm. in- "tv'" /u''^''P'"*ru ? f "t ''.?'***- I '»"» '« t»»e Village Board to have an terior and axtarior. I.. ^be architect i. Christian E. Kem. \ office in the Village oflfice or Village and tbe bride aod groom departed to their new bome. Capt. Clunie is a re- tited captain of tbe New York Fira Department. Lawycn PcliliaB far Dse af CmaKmml"hi^,kttmri^:^S^,.ZS'.i1;"",^^ At the regularineeting of tbe Vil- (anceaaa in tha literary field, aa tbara lage Board Thursday afternoon, a peU* ttmtm probably tltouaanda of conteat. tion waa received, aigned by a numbar aata ia tbia event in which Mra. Jang of attameya, aaking the Board to ra- j ' acind iU former reaolotion refuaing the nae of tbe Village Court Roosi to} Town Juatiee of tbe Peace Norton! withoat financial compenaation to the I villaga. Tba petition waa signed byil^^ Harry G. Clock. Jame. M. Seaman.! jb. Twig'i^'Ba^i Aaeeme entered tbe conteat. aEd was f''**^*""*- The holding is to be ready a«<aaaful in winning aecond priae. for j '"^"ccapancy by June 1. It i. tbe in whick aba baa reciived a check for! ^•°*'°".°'*''* -'='-'•'• "^^ °°'y **» "• n75^ for tiM pbotoa and a atory of j hearse in tfae club bouae but to give enterUinments for local arganixations. At tba Plaaa week of December 20: ^^^"t'^l"' i^il'JL^^*:^-'*^ Wag. Slav." by RobanT Gearga St. Levy, Jackson k Jaefci Sai^iec. aintaa tf. Flint, Harvey Goocge. Per- .-•Caotaia Mark!in " b« rm..»i h".i cy 0. iioatbard. aud Sidney H. Sweaay. J^TSl^i. ' ^^^ A raM>latkMt|waa parsed that "tbelS^J^ j,' niaraday—Lillian Giah in Rid^ Friday Court Room without making any re¬ turn to the Village therefor, tbat tbe privilege sbould be accorded bim be* cause it serves, bis own, convenience and that mt otbers having buaineaa transactions with biro? i tbink not. Justice Norton has been provided by tbe Town with a Court Room at Bell¬ more. I soe no reason why the Vi|. Hold Eatertaianient l '*8« should provide bim, free of cbarge. with anotber office, much as i would hice to see hiro have auch in our Tbe fact that thia privilege baa been granted heretofore is to my mind, no argument in favor of tbe soundness or legality of tbe propoai¬ tion. I see no objection, however, to tbe Board of Truateea mak ing soms tbe Fire Council WedneMlay evening "'""Kement wberebv Justice Norton aad ststed their organizati<tn intended i '**?'** T*",' ^ Village Court Room aa giving a seiies of enterUinmenU dur- » Jo't'ce » Conrt. and thereby aome abaot MQ vrorda. Tbis item will ^b-1 •¦?'"»;°""'".- "' '«?«• •! ably U pobliaboo in the Joarnal for,' ^''^' •****•" " P'-"»d*''t. aithar Fdbruary or Marcb. .^ ,^ __._ . . ^ nre Departneat to Hok Under auspices of tbe Freeport Fire Department and managed by tbe new- ivn ly-organiaad Mask and Wig Club of j ^ jf" I Freeport, "Tbe Nest Egg" will be i presented tbe latter part of Janoary, A Sbabert featare. '*Evi- date and place ta be decided. Albin " atarring Edwin Aaguat; 5 ! N. Johnson, Edmand T. Cbeabire and Taaaday—L. a Sbasay in"A8 H. Bratton Kennedy appeared before and had extensive beds in Hempstead and Great South Bayb. He was a di¬ rector of the Bank of Rockville Centie and a charter stockholder of the Fir.t National Hank of Rockville Centre. Besides hia brothers he leavea hi. widow, Mrs. Emma Whaley Southard; a daughter. Mra. Charlotte Carl; a aon, Paul, and tbree aiatera, Mr., Fan¬ nie Stillwell, of Brooklyn; Charlotte •May, wife of Poatmaater Robert G. Anderson, of Freeport, snd Mra, Grace Hawkins, of Baldwin. Funeral services will be held Satur¬ day at 2 o'clock. Tbey will be con¬ ducted by Kev. William I. Bowman, his pastor, and Rev. Edward O. Trae, of the Rooievelt M. E. Church. In¬ terment will be made in Greenfleld Cemetery. 4 acta. j;^wi«i7Stotat;t\.v^. sr-'*^ '•'•""- '• oaitiaafroa Jaatiea Norton to rent I tiM tbarnniiiii ata atwiaal coat.' Sulla fron Sat- A Poor aa adaption of tba pla^ nf ing tbe Wintar, and tbat it l|ad been decided to offer to praaaat tJM Aratobe of theae for tbe fira depart ai mrt. Tbe offer waa gladly accepted, and Jobn 8. Somber, J. Cecil Powera, . David C PeUlgrew. Charlaa O. Niles ward Biee w^re appointed a oomctit- tea iritb power to aet with «ka mittaa fr^m tbe Club. return be made to tbe Village Tbe Truateea are tbe caatodiana of Village property and bava ebarga of its management. Some aoeb arrange- ment would enure tu tba batiefit of tba ^ofo^bar ou tbe Merriek Road. and Ed taxpayers. It Would belp pay tba aX'! V^**^^ not guilty and was placed uo- penses of the Village government, bat '.^'^ '"" '*"" *''•' •* '^•"nwe on De- at tlia aame time would aot inanv wav cember 16 at S p. m. Hia bondsmeti ¦' ' ^ , were Silaa A. WiiUama and Maraball (oontioaed on pace S) C. Saltb. Fire at CMunerdal Hotel Fire in the kitchen of the Coromer- cila Hotel, Charles Johnson propri> etor, Wednesday morning called out the fire department who extiingaished the blaze with chemicals, as a oonae- quence of which tbe damage ia Jesti- inated at about f26. A coal range be¬ came overheated, set fire to a large pan of grease in tha oven, and thence to tbe woodwork near tbe atovn-^ This ia tbe aecond time tbe department!has been called out for a fire In tbe Com¬ mercial Hotel kitchen, tbe previoua call being before Mr. Johnson took charga, wben it waa being conducted by Phineaa Baamao. Held fer Aoto AccideM LoRoy J. Sroitb was beld onder 12000 bail, by Coroner Norton aa a committing roagiatrate for causing tbe death of Grover Paulson at Merrick, oa Sunday, Neveinber 28, in an acci. dent In wbicb Jbree aatomobil^ eame Smith ,.-,;ia:ia^.-.d:.i^'i. •tssinua^K
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19151217
|Nassau County Review 19151217
County RevieiY
Vol. XX, No. 51
Sinfrle copK* of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenoe: MichnofT's, Nassau Coonty ReTiew, DaSilva's and Go- batz's. Main Street; DaSilva's,West Merrick Ro«L tf.
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By Emily J. Weitz
Art is some people's religion, and religion is the inspiration for a great deal of art. In the current exhibit at Vered Gallery in East Hampton, the powerful intersection between these two worlds is evident. Dozens of artists from all over the world, from a wide spectrum of ages and religious backgrounds, have contributed to "A Stitch in Jewish Time, " but one thing that all the pieces have in common is the painstaking attention to every little detail that only true passion and devotion can inspire. The exhibit takes on an additional poignancy as we approach the high holy days of Rosh Hashana this week and Yom Kippur on October 8.
Each piece tells a story, accessing a well of memory, whether it's personal or collective memory. Because of the common thread of Judaism that weaves its way through each piece, there is a feeling of shared history in each. For example, in "Women of the Balcony I" by Jane Trigere, a German-Jewish woman is depicted in fabric. At first glance, it's just a woman gazing into the distance in a beautiful woven cloth. But the cloth is made from the fabric of cushions of a synagogue, where women identified their seats by their personally tailored cushions. The woman stands between two tracks made of panels of these fabrics, each representing an individual. These tracks represent the railroad tracks that carried Jews to their deaths during the Holocaust. Upon careful examination, the layers in the piece reveal themselves.
"It's all about life and death," explains Janet Lehr, curator of the exhibit and co-owner of Vered. "This exhibit accesses the deepest emotions we have."
It's this depth and truth that has moved visitors to this exhibit to tears. While there's a great deal of symbolism, there's also a simplicity in the pieces. You can see what it's about, and it's about being human. You won't find too many sharp angles or oblique references here.
In "Revealed Portraits I and II," the photographer had just gone home to Israel to sit Shiva for her mother's passing. There was a window in the home where she saw passers-by obscured by the glass. She started taking photos of these blurry images, and Lehr says "In this way she became my mother and your mother."
The artist, Lili Almog, explained in a statement that "I preserve her image through the inner projection of close family members that link between roots, culture, and memory."
It captures, in something deeply personal, something universal.
In Doug Beube's disturbing piece, "Vest for the New World," he displays a clear plastic vest packed tight with what looks like explosives. Upon closer inspection the viewer will see that the "explosive" canisters are actually shredded up pages of the The New World Atlas, as if asking "Is this what the new world has come to?"
Perhaps the piece that best sums up the exhibition, the piece that stops you dead in your tracks at first glance, is "Past and Future in Our Hands," a photograph taken by Karen Gillerman-Harel. The smooth skin of a baby's arm is clutched by the wrinkled fingers of her great-grandmother, whose arm is tattooed with the numbers she was given at Auschwitz. Beneath their entangled arms is an Israeli flag. This image was selected as the photograph for the 60th Anniversary of Israel in 2008.
"It was an expression of enormous pride for the Jewish people to have celebrated their 60th Anniversary," says Lehr. "It hasn't been an easy sixty years, and it will never be easy."
While all pieces in the exhibit are for sale, selected pieces are donated by the gallery, with 100% of the proceeds going to the Sderot Teen Theater Therapy Program. In Sderot, a small town less than a mile from Gaza, rockets land every single day. Children must always know where the nearest bomb shelter is, and they spend a significant portion of their lives running and hiding. The Sderot Teen Theatre Therapy Program was developed by a professional theatre company in conjunction with a psychologist as a way for teenagers to explore the trauma they experience growing up in Sderot.
"I was lucky enough to go to a performance of the Sderot Teen Theater Therapy Program," says Lehr. After a moving performance, she recalls, there was a Q&A. "Someone in the audience asked a young actress, 'What do you want for your family?'" Lehr says. "And she said she wanted her children to grow up in Sderot." Lehr believes that sums up how much this theatre program has done for these children.
As the Jewish holidays come upon us, it's the perfect time to reflect.
"We're talking about remembrance," says Lehr. "About dividing the year, about new hope… This period is so tied in with memory. You visit the cemeteries, you settle up with your neighbors."
Because of the theme of memory that comes up in each piece, Lehr says that "This time of year is most appropriate for this moving exhibition."


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Apartment plan for West Cumbrian brewery site
Last updated at 19:57, Thursday, 26 April 2012
Plans to create 16 apartments next to Cockermouth's Jennings Brewery have been revealed.
Marston's, which owns Jennings, has applied to Allerdale council to convert the grade two listed maltings building on Brewery Lane.
It was formerly used for brewery production, storage and offices but has been empty since before the 2009 floods. The company said it has to be used for something before it deteriorates.
Marston's wants to convert the five-storey building to create 10 two-bedroom apartments and six three-bedroom apartments.
A building next to the Maltings, once used as a bottling plant, will be demolished to create 22 parking spaces, surrounded by a wall being built as part of the town's flood defence scheme.
The ground floor of the building will be used as a storage area and include a lift and cycle park.
First published at 19:19, Thursday, 26 April 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
Yeoman - the brewery is not leaving the town. The proposal is to use the empty maltings building - the brewery is on the other side of the road. No jobs lost unless Marstons have other plans.
Another industrial plant and works gone from the area.The average age in this county is getting higher although we are not living longer. This is because their is little work for our children and they are having to leave the county. Older (retired) are cumming into the county to retire in a low pollution and tranquil area.
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Organization Description
The New Jersey Institute for Social Justice ("NJISJ" or "the Institute") is a Newark-based urban research and advocacy organization dedicated to the advancement of New Jersey's urban areas and residents. Established in 1999 by the Alan V. and Amy Lowenstein Foundation, the Institute provides a dynamic and independent voice for change necessary to create just, vibrant and inclusive urban communities throughout New Jersey. We are pleased to have been referred to as a "social justice think and do tank."
It is our strong belief that urban areas of New Jersey hold remarkable potential to act as regionally competitive economic engines while providing resilient, vital, and attractive communities to their residents. It is our work to identify, analyze and address the underlying causes of social and economic disparities and to challenge the barriers that constrain cities and their residents from achieving their full potential.
Fields of interest: Criminal justice, juvenile justice, affordable housing, equal employment opportunity, healthcare.
Type of work: Policy research and advocacy, model service program development, legislative efforts, strategic litigation, and media advocacy.
Primary programs:
The Institute's primary programs focus on expanding access to economic opportunity for low-income and minority residents of Newark and other urban areas in the state; promoting local, regional and state government that is effective, equitable, and accountable to the concerns of urban residents and their communities; and ensuring the civil rights and other basic entitlements of minorities and low-income individuals in the state. The Institute advances this non-partisan agenda through policy-related research and analysis, development and implementation of model programs, advocacy efforts (including litigation when appropriate) and sustained public education.
The Guggenheim interns will provide the academic background, ability to work independently, and commitment to public service that we have come to expect from the Guggenheim program. The Institute currently has a recent Princeton graduate in a post-graduate presioner reentry fellowship.
Guggenheim Internship Description
The interns will also work directly with the Institute's job development programs, which focus on urban communities facing particular hardships in reentering the labor market, especially those with criminal histories. The Newark Construction Careers pre-apprenticeship program trains Newark residents, predominantly ex-offenders, in the construction trades; the EPA Brownfields Program trains unemployed and underemployed residents from Newark in environmental technician jobs. Since the Institute's commitment to its students does not end with the conclusion of the program, the intern will assist with case management under the guidance of the Workforce Development team. The intern will meet with past graduates to address workforce reentry and barriers to advancement, which can include obtaining a Transportation Worker Identification Card or driver's license reinstatement.
The interns will be involved in determining best practices for future workforce training programs. The interns will meet with former participants to conduct a satisfaction survey and discuss any possibilities for improvement, with the chance to later use the results of the survey to propose program reforms. In addition to the current training programs, the intern will assist the workforce development team in discovering other resource opportunities and developing new program proposals. Duties will include meeting with local elected officials and community leaders to discuss other workforce barriers faced by urban communities in New Jersey, and turning ideas and suggestions into a grant proposal.
The intern will also have the opportunity to spend time with Newark Community Solutions, a community justice initiative that applies a problem-solving approach to low-level cases in Newark's municipal courthouse. Newark Community Solutions seeks increased sentencing options for non-violent offenses and to promote the use of community service and social service mandates in order to reduce the court's reliance on ineffective fines and expensive short-term jail sentences, while building the public's confidence in justice. The intern will also have the chance to shadow and work with a ReLeSe attorney. ReLeSe – Reentry Legal Services – was founded by the Institute to help individuals with criminal records address civil legal matters that are barriers to successful community reintegration. ReLeSe volunteer attorneys handle suspended driver's licenses, municipal court issues, child support issues (on a case-by-case basis), and expungements.
Juvenile Justice Reform opportunities and responsibilities:
• research and writing related to the transfer of juveniles into adult court and adult facilities
• meeting with law enforcement, elected officials, community leaders and other policy makers
• drafting legislation
• tracking the use of waiver in other states
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• meet with elected officials, local leaders and the business community to catalyze support behind the Ban the Box initiative
• research, writing and strategizing related to offender reentry
• experience Community Court
• shadow ReLeSe attorneys
• case management for past workforce training program graduates
• conduct a satisfaction survey and work to determine best practices for future workforce training programs
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Interns should have the following:
• A passion for justice and the development of fairer criminal and juvenile justice systems.
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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Cetirizine HCl (Antihistamine)
|10 mg
Do not use if you have ever had an allergic reaction to this product or any of its ingredients or to an antihistamine containing hydroxyzine.
Ask a doctor before use if you have liver or kidney disease. Your doctor should determine if you need a different dose.
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Italy Hip Reconstruction Market Outlook to 2020
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Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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General Information/ Directions
Local airports
Area hotels
Each of the hotel websites referenced below can provide helpful area information in addition to what is provided on this page.
Other hotels and inns listed on NIH's website and on the NIH shuttle route can be found at: http://clinicalcenter.nih.gov/about/visitor/hotels.shtml
NIH visitor information
Visit http://www.nih.gov/about/visitor/index.htm. This site includes information about transportation, directions, parking, security, maps of the NIH campus and Bethesda area, shuttle schedules, and more.
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text: Ah I meant free gold packs on Ultimate team free Xbox Live, my bad. You get 4 free pack a month for 6 months so it saves you some money if you do spend money and gives you a good start. I would look into it but I just return it if I don't like it as some games look great but then I can't be bothered with it or I don't like it.


text: The new 500 Startups class is the most international yet, and they're zombies! October 31, 2011 9:04 AM | Chikodi 500 Startups, the accelerator founded by angel investor Dave McClure, today announced its new class of 34 companies, Batch 002, its largest, and most international cohort to date. The group includes eight female founders, and 15 of the companies are from countries other than the U.S., with teams joining from Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Estonia, Japan, the Netherlands, and Portugal.


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I love film, music, and the idea of someday forgetting all my ex's. I guess I'm in my twenties, which I never expected to happen. I like a lot of different music, which means that I can get haters from all sides.
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1. Your profile says you're 27.
2. My math is fine.
3. I want to be like "read my blog!" but I HATE when people do that kind of shit to them with covers and shit. I will not stoop to that level of repulsion.
4. Why the fuck am I saying this here? Couldn't I have just put it in the ongoing message we have going?
I don't know I honestly think I should get some kinda special waiver due to my awesomeness...right? Maybe I can get the fee written off for favors from my pal Ghost. I come on give me a break. I said you brighten my day (totally leggit too) that's gotta count for somethiing. Rofl.. yea there it is. So the fairy is my inner beauty and the troll is my external foulness. You could be permanently damaged by the sight. That's not something I want on my conscious. Lord of the rings??? Seriously??? I don't watch that....MY PRECIOUSSSSSS.. totally love that lil wrinkly dude
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This image is presented as a "thumbnail" because it is protected by copyright. The Brooklyn Museum respects the rights of artists who retain the copyright to their work.
- Artist: Saul Baizerman, American, 1889-1957
- Medium: Hammered copper
- Dates: ca. 1940s
- Dimensions: 14 x 8 1/2 x 6 1/4 in. (35.6 x 21.6 x 15.9 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Luce Visible Storage and Study Center, 5th Floor
- Accession Number: 1992.52.1
- Credit Line: Gift of Irene Worth in honor of Joan Hay Baizerman
- Rights Statement: © artist or artist's estate
- Caption: Saul Baizerman (American, 1889-1957). Mask, ca. 1940s. Hammered copper, 14 x 8 1/2 x 6 1/4 in. (35.6 x 21.6 x 15.9 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Irene Worth in honor of Joan Hay Baizerman, 1992.52.1. © artist or artist's estate
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Sheet of copper molded into mask of front of female head; truncated at neck; faintly molded and simplified features; overall pitted texture. Condition: Good; linear break in hair at the top of head
- Record Completeness: Good (72%)


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Berek for TravelSmith Houndstooth Jacket 3 3
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November 01, 2012
80s pop icons in Cape Town, the Mother City
Fazielah Williams
Fazielah Williams has lived in and loved her Mother City since birth. Having lived all over the Peninsula during her childhood, she now calls the picturesque City Bowl home and likes nothing more than watching the sun set over Table Bay from the window of her apartment.
A lover of the arts and proud Cape Town fanatic, Fazielah began her writing career by spending many hours as a child conjuring fantastical stories that featured independent heroines from faraway lands who saved the Prince instead. This Capetonian princess has enjoyed stints as a magical arts PRO and TV publicist before finding her calling as a travel writer.
When not waxing lyrical about the Fairest Cape's most loved attractions and activities and embarking on unexpected adventures, Fazielah can usually be found taking in a show at one of the City's fabulous theatres.
If you've had Just an Illusion stuck in your head all week long and suddenly have a renewed love for all things sparkly, you know that the Virgin Atlantic 80s Rewind Festival has hit Cape Town.
With pop icons Rick Astley, Spandau Ballet's Tony Hadley, Belinda Carlisle, Imagination's Leee Johns and ABC's Martin Fry in town for the Virgin Atlantic 80s Rewind Festival, the Mother City is awash with a sea of neon clothing and nostalgic supporters.
Team Cape Town Tourism joined thousands of adoring fans at the Grand West Casino and Entertainment World's Grand Arena on Wednesday, October 31 in cheering for these legendary singers.
Competition was fierce for the best dressed title:
In anticipation of the festival, we attended the media conference at the Pepper Club & Spa in the city centre on Tuesday, October 30 to ask the stars about the festival and why they #LoveCapeTown:
Tickets are still available for tonight's performance of the Virgin Atlantic 80s Rewind Festival at Computicket. Book them now!


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Running time: 2hr 15min
Opens: May 09, 2008 Limited


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Jake's Corner
4/4/14 Letterman Retiring
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Friday, April 4, 2014
DAVID LETTERMAN announced that he's retiring next year on "The Late Show" last night. There's no timetable yet. David said, quote, "It'll be, I think, at least a year or so, but sometime in the not-too-distant future. [In] 2015 for the love of God, in fact, Paul and I will be wrapping things up and taking a hike."
BRUCE and KRIS JENNER were holding hands at Los Angeles International Airport yesterday, after they returned from their family vacation in Thailand. They were also wearing their wedding rings. And when a paparazzi scumbag said, quote, "Look at you guys together!" . . . Bruce replied, quote, "We've BEEN together." But the "Star" tabloid still says Bruce is considering gender reassignment surgery . . . and wants to change his name to BRIDGET.
Last year there were rumors that MIRANDA KERR hooked up with JUSTIN BIEBER after a fashion show in New York City . . . so it's only fitting that we're now speculating about some ORLANDO BLOOM / SELENA GOMEZ action. They met recently when Selena spoke to kids at some conference, and even ended up in a picture together along with SETH ROGEN. So as far as the Internet is concerned, they're totally doing it.
The "National Enquirer" claims TIGER WOODS is jealous . . . because a fan asked MICHAEL DOUGLAS who he'd invite to "the perfect dinner party," and he listed LINDSEY VONN among several other famous people.
4/3/14 Miley Pregnant?
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Thursday, April 3, 2014
"Life & Style" magazine claims MILEY CYRUS is "pregnant and scared" . . . but her rep says it's, quote, "absolutely not true." In actual Miley news, she's mourning the death of her dog, Floyd. She Tweeted, quote, "I know I don't mean it, but I wish he would've taken me with him. This is unbearable."
Whatever caused GWYNETH PALTROW and CHRIS MARTIN to Consciously Uncouple, it was apparently NOT infidelity. Because sources say they had an OPEN MARRIAGE . . . and both of them took advantage of that. Martin has been linked to Kate Bosworth, Helena Christensen and Kate Hudson. And Gwyneth has reportedly nailed "Glee" producer Brad Falchuk, a billionaire named Jeffrey Soffer, and attorney Kevin Yorn. As for what broke them up, the odds seem to be on Gwyneth's NAGGING. "Us Weekly" says they fought a lot about how to parent their kids and what to feed them.
Not everyone in Hollywood is totally progressive. Take KIRSTEN DUNST. Her view on gender roles is kind of "Leave It to Beaver". She tells the British edition of "Harper's Bazaar", quote, "I feel like the feminine has been a little undervalued. We all have to get our own jobs and make our own money, but staying at home, nurturing, being the mother, cooking . . . it's a valuable thing my mum created. And sometimes, you need your knight in shining armor. I'm sorry. You need a man to be a man and a woman to be a woman. That's why relationships work."
BROOKE BURKE-CHARVET crashed her black Maserati yesterday morning. Apparently, the police suspected that she might have been drinking, because they administered a field sobriety test . . . but she PASSED. Brooke claims the crash was caused by a "faulty steering wheel."
Four years ago, BEYONCÉ'S father had an affair with a woman, and she had a son. She isn't happy with the declining child support payments that she's getting . . . and she claims she's HOMELESS . . . so now she wants Beyoncé to meet her half-brother. Is this just a ploy for money?
ROBERT DOWNEY JR. made $75 million last year. Not surprisingly, that's an above-average salary for an actor. But just HOW above average is it? WAY above average. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the AVERAGE 2013 salary for your Hollywood types, including actors, directors and producers, was $89,000. That's $42.80 an hour. The median salary is even lower: $30.48. And the median for actors specifically is lower still: $22.15.
4/2/14 LiLo Broke, Yet Again
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Wednesday, April 2, 2014
Sources say LINDSAY LOHAN is broke again, even after being paid $2 million for her show on OPRAH'S network. She also reportedly had all her credit cards denied when she tried to buy $300 worth of clothes at a store in New York City over the weekend. And sources also say Lindsay's rehab stay at Cliffside Malibu last year was comped, because she couldn't afford the bill. Cliffside figured they would get enough publicity to comp the 15,000 dollar bill.
Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin are being called the neighbors from Hell. The two bought a home in 2012 and she immediately planted four layers of huge fir trees surrounding the property and installed a huge nine-foot black gate that violated zoning laws. A complaint was filed with the Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety but nothing has been done about it yet. The house is where Gwyneth and Chris plan on doing their Conscious Uncoupling.
Yet another photographer is saying he was roughed up by Justin Bieber's bodyguards and he's looking for a big payout. Jeffery Binion is suing over a 2013 incident outside the Hit Factory recording studio in Miami. He claims he was thrown against a wall by one of Bieber's bodyguards, who also threatened him with a gun. Binion says his camera was stolen and he's seeking punitive damages, according to his lawyer -- who claims that Bieber's entourage has been involved in 11 similar incidents.
4/1/14 Truth About Katy & John
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
MIRANDA KERR poses nude in the British edition of "GQ" and tells us more than we need to know about her sexuality. She's a member of the Mile High Club, she's open to GIRL-ON-GIRL action and she always asks for a critique from her partner after sex.
Sources say KATY PERRY dumped JOHN MAYER because she found out he was having kinky sex with KELLY MONACO. One source says, quote, "[Kelly] was open to the things that John's into, like sexy toys, tying each other up and threesomes. He couldn't get enough." Katy reportedly found texts between them and sent John packing.
In the new issue of "Interview" magazine, JOHNNY DEPP admits that he smokes A LOT. Asked how many cigarettes he burns down in a day, he says, quote, "I'll bet a thousand. I'm working my way up to ten thousand." Obviously he's exaggerating, since that would be 50 packs A DAY.
According to a new survey, ANNE HATHAWAY is the most unfairly hated and mocked celebrity. JAY LENO is second. The poll also found that TAYLOR SWIFT is considered the biggest celebrity "player" . . . and DESTINY'S CHILD is the group most people want to do a reunion tour.
Lindsay Lohan's longtime assistant, Matt Harrell, has reportedly quit because she couldn't afford to pay him anymore. After production on her reality show wrapped for Oprah's OWN network, Lohan told him that she couldn't really afford to keep him on her payroll. A source says that Matt still agreed to accompany Lindsay to do press for the reality show, but isn't working for her.
3/31/14 Justin & Selena Back On
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Monday, March 31, 2014
ELTON JOHN and DAVID FURNISH are getting "MARRIED" in May. David says, quote, "We don't feel the need to take an extra step legally. But since we're committed for life, we feel it's really important to take that step, and take advantage of that amazing change in legislation. We all live by example."
SELENA GOMEZ is wearing a ring on her engagement finger that was supposedly a gift from JUSTIN BIEBER. A source says it's NOT an engagement ring, but they're back together and serious. Her family is now worried that she'll, quote, "do something crazy like elope with him."
Meanwhile, Selena could be looking at several dates with Justin Bieber inside a courtroom. Yesterday she was handed a subpoena to testify in the case of a 2012 incident in which a photographer claims Bieber kicked him in the stomach.
Zac Efron says he and a bodyguard were in a sketchy part of downtown LA Sunday night looking for sushi when they were attacked by transients, but people close to him believe that story is a little fishy. First of all, sources close to Zac say the bodyguard is a convicted drug dealer who Zac has been spending a lot of time with and they don't believe he was in that area looking for a sushi restaurant. They believe Zac, who had problems with cocaine use, has fallen off the wagon again. Police also have their suspicions about what exactly went down in the area which is known for being a hotbed of drug and gang activity.
After hearing that KANYE WEST is supposedly buying KIM KARDASHIAN 10 Burger King restaurants as a wedding gift, Burger King itself says they are unaware of such purchase, but they would be happy to cater their wedding.


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Sites found in bid to meet target of 4,560 new homes in 15 years
Last updated at 11:50, Friday, 28 December 2012
West Cumbria should brace itself for a housing boom as an extra 4,560 properties are set to be built in the area.
National housing targets mean Allerdale council has to show there is enough land available for developers to turn into estates as the population expands over the next 15 years.
The Government is keen to slash planning red tape to help stimulate the economy.
If a draft report by Allerdale council is approved, it will have identified scope for:
- 3,359 homes in Workington and Seaton
- 2,996 in Maryport, Aspatria and Silloth
- almost 3,400 spread across villages such as Flimby, Dearham, Allonby, Brigham and Broughton
- 778 in Cockermouth.
The report makes it clear that it is only identifying sites with future development potential and does not mean planning permission would automatically be granted.
Landowners, developers and interested parties were invited to submit sites for inclusion in the report to help meet the council's minimum target of 4,560 new homes in 15 years.
In Workington, it has identified land off Woodville Way for 109 homes, land off Ellerbeck Lane for 461 homes and an extra 300 houses at Ashfield Road.
The Corus site is the largest area, with room for 750 homes. Stainburn has land available for 80 homes.
In Seaton, land opposite Yearl Rise could accommodate 219 homes, 103 on land off Seaton Road and 42 on land to the rear of Derwent Avenue.
Flimby could take an extra 95 homes at land off West Lane and Aspatria has seven sites identified, including a plot for 78 on land next to Aspatria RUFC.
Land next to Cockermouth's Strawberry How development could house 470 new properties and land off Castlegate Drive could fit in 145 new homes.
In Maryport, land at Glasson Industrial Estate could have potential to see 130 new homes built, 297 at Ewanrigg and 200 at Ewanrigg Hall.
Allerdale would like to see 1,520 new homes built in the next five years across the borough.
Alan Smith, leader of Allerdale council and a Cockermouth councillor, said if more homes were built in Cockermouth they had to be big developments where the town would gain something from them, such as improved infrastructure.
He said: "We have a shortage of housing but we have plans for 221 homes at the Fitz and nearly 100 on Sullart Street and that will bring a lot of people into the town.
"That will have a big impact on the local schools, doctors surgeries, and sewerage system, and we should find out where people want to see houses built to give us an idea of which places are suitable in future, but there will be implications for the community."
Kevin Kerrigan, head of Allerdale's development services, said: "The publication of the draft revised strategic housing land availability assessment is part of the process of preparing the new Allerdale local plan.
"It is intended to demonstrate there is enough land available within Allerdale that could potentially be developed to meet the housing growth target to be set in the local plan.
"Not all sites identified will come forward as land allocations or be the subject of future planning applications.
"It is, however, a starting point for the identification of the most appropriate sites to meet the future housing requirement for Allerdale and support sustainable economic growth.
"The draft provides confidence that this requirement can be met.
"Consultation has taken place with interested parties who have put forward sites for consideration, infrastructure providers and parish councils.
"There will be further opportunities for consultation on the local plan as the process moves forward."
l What do you think about the report's findings? Tell us online at www.timesandstar.co.uk
First published at 11:48, Friday, 28 December 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
Can I just say that the publication of this SHLAA draft was not well publisized and did not give people either not enough time to comment on it or even know about it.
I hope they will build a access road in Cockermouth, there already is far too many cars.
Look at the trouble residents have at the top of Kirkgate have.
View all 6 comments on this article


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It was mostly the convenience of going to school online. I have a young daughter and it was important for me to be home as much as possible. I took some courses through Post while I was an undergrad, and I truly loved the learning format. The program and the school are highly respected in my workplace, so career-wise it was an awesome choice. Personally, it was an even better choice. The format allowed me to acquire a high-end education all while being in the comfort of my home.
I want career advancement and a position in management and this will certainly help me get there. The incentives were there, too; my company pays the tuition.
Absolutely. Post is an institution that is providing a credible MBA degree. An MBA will absolutely increase my chances for career advancement. I asked some managers here about Post and they had a lot of nice things to say about the school, and the MBA program itself.
It exceeded them in the sense that I learned more than I anticipated in an online format. The time that isn't spent in a natural classroom environment was made up for with interactive PowerPoint presentations and in-depth discussions with classmates. Not to mention the format and accelerated pace, combined with a sufficient amount of assignments to ensure students are getting the most out of each course. All of my instructors were available when I needed them, and took the time necessary on an individual level when needed. Learning at a distance puts a lot of responsibility on the students for them to fulfill the offline assignments, and the individual will only get out of the program what he or she puts into it.
To be entirely honest, I don't think it's impacted my career at the levels it will once I graduate and am given the opportunities I desire. My management recognizes where I am in the program, and expects my abilities to become noticeably enhanced when given the chance to implement my learning at work. It also has helped me solidify my interest in management and my interest in working with people.
Well, the experiences I've had working as a student with Dr. Mroz have been life-changing. He is able to allow students to go beyond thinking" normally" and increase their ability to analyze certain information critically when necessary. I believe it was Dr. Mroz's style and approach to teaching in this environment that allowed me to be so successful in this program.
My critical thinking capacities and ability to work with people and find what motivates them are things I've certainly applied and learned in this program.
Dr. Mroz allowed us to introduce ourselves in creative manners so you really got a sense of what everyone was like and what they were up against in their lives. The connection that you get in a classroom wasn't at all lost because of this. I mean, it was different, but still there.
The advice I would give is to do what I did. If an online format is something that fits your lifestyle and will fulfill your educational desires, then go for it. You also should feel out the managers about how they feel about online degrees because the old school of thought is that an online format is less effective due to the loss of engagement with the students and professors. I know from personal experience there wasn't a loss because of the extra efforts by the professors and the students to fulfill their responsibilities. Here, at Pratt, managers understand that with technological advancements, learning at a distance is the way of the future, and is no less effective than sitting in a classroom.
I certainly would, and have on several occasions. I know of one person that has enrolled in the MBA program because of my recommendations and another who is considering starting very soon. Post has a wonderful MBA program going, which is entirely tailored to working professionals seeking to further their education to the mastery level. The flexibility and schedule of the classes allows the students freedom to work at their pace, which is more comfortable to a lot of people.