Laurel-Hardy FilmComing to Granada

TTH15 Illimitable , liitei -itatiomilly be-*¦ loved eoiucilliins , Ltturol u n d

Hardy, make thulr first co-slnrrlngnpiiiniriince on the screen In morelimn n year in "Swiss Miss ," a mu-sii'iil-coineily tixti'iivagiinzii hild Intha Alps , whic h opens Saturday forfour days at lliu Granatin theatre.

A eust of striking dlstiii-ction sup-ports the comedy kings in the newfilm, Including Delia bind , hulled asone of Kurouti ". most beaiLtlful sing-Irur slurs, Walter Woolf King, starof lii'oatiwiiy triiisleal comedy andKric Hloru. Five new songs in thelllin lire "Yo-IEo-De-O-De-ljay-lOe- O,""The Cricket Song," "As Sure AsThere 's ti Sky Above ," " G y p s ySong" and "I Can 't Get Over theAlps." Also _ included are choralana ensemble number)*, with •"TheMountain She pherd 's Dunce," de-scribed as the .Swiss version of "TheHiu; Apple."

( NUPI1AL )GATIIMANN—I -LYNN

A very ix-nutlful June weddingtook place Sunday uftemooii at *>o'clock ut St. Sylvester 's 11. C. churcliIn Medford , when Miss Eleanor Jit.noFlynn , daughter of Mr. ami Mra. .TnnseaFlynn of Wtivurly uvenue , became thubride of George Gnthmann, son ofMr. und Mrs. Otto Gatliiininii , Sr„ ofOregon avenue. The ceremony vasperformed liy tho Kev. Vincent Mor-Kloltii In the presence of relativesuud friends.

The bride entered the church ontli-e arm of her father to the strul nsof Jiendelssiihn's wedding march. Sheiniulu a beautifu l picture In her prin-cess style gown of point <l' esprit ,th-e neckline mid short puffed sleevesbeing trimmed with sec<l pearls. Thefull skirt formed a li)J)g train innlwns trimmed with rows) of ruffling.I-l-er tulle veil wus ciiught with acrown of penrls, the finger-tip, leng-thveil covering her face. Her bouquetwas of white 'gardenias,

Airs. Florence Farrell of Sunnysklewus matron-of-honor for her sister.She wore u pale pink net dress trim-med with blue velvet. The (lowingskirt formed a short train and w-astrimmed with net ruffling". She worea liulo of blue gnrdonlus with a pinkface veil , and pale blue sandals, andcarried pule pink roses.

Miss Ann Battel of Brooklyn andMiss Evelyn Steyert of Pntchoguewere the bridesmaids. They were at-tired in form-litting blue chiffondresses with long circular skirts andmatching waffle-effect Jackets. Theywore pink sandals and pink gardeniaswith pink face veils , anil carried pinkroses, Marie Sehleyer, cousin of thebride, in pale pink, carried the trainfor the, bride. All the bride's attend-ants wore gold ' crossos and chains,gifts from the bride.

During the ceremony Mrs. Thomas

Cullum of Medford snug "Ave Miii'in"and played the organ aecompanliiKMit.Lohengrin's wedding march was play-ed as tin-, bridal parly left the church,

Otto Gallimitiin , Jr., u brother oithe brhl egrooni , was best muii anilthe imhict's were Aut. iM h'ckelkitmp,.ir,, und William Burgess of Brook-lyn.

Mrs. Flynn , mother1 of thc bride,wore u wavy print chiffon with wliilehat and -accessories. Thu bridegroom 'smother- wus' dressed In navy blue clot-ted chiffo n With white accessories.Both wore corsages of sweet peasnnd mixed (lowers.

A reception and supper was heldnt the Community hall for more Hum150 guests.

Mr, utul Mrs, Gathinann left im-mediately for a week's motor toui1south us. fur us Washington , D, 0,,nnd Virginia. The bride 's travelingoutfit wais un enseinblo with wliltcdress ni\<l navy blue polka dot cent ,nnd white accessories. On their re-turn thoy will occupy their uttractivenew bonne on Oregon nvenue.

The hride has been assistant post-master nt the Medfortl posbofilco -tuidthe bridegroom is n building con-tractor.

GKEIS—DIEBELMiss Esther Diebcl , daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parker of PortJefferson Station , became the brideof Walter Greis, son of Mrs. LouisGreis , Smithtown boulevard, LakeRonkonkoma, Sunday at 1 o'clock: inthc First Presbyterian church of PortJefferson, the Kev. Alexander T.Coyle performing the ceremony.

Miss Lillian Diebel of Port Jeffer-son Station was the bride's only.at-tendant and William A, Wentisch ofHoltsville was best man, The bridewore a white crepe gown with a lacebolero and. a white bonnet with shoul-der veil and carried a corsage ofwhito roses, The bridesmaid wore anaquamarEne lace gown with a whitepicture Itat and carried a corsage oftalisman roses. A reception followedat the home of the bride's parents.' The couple will make their home inLake Ronkonkoma.

BROWNELL—WRIGHTMiss ; Eleanor Herdman Wright,

daughter bf Mrs. George Van Yal-kenburg Wright of Washington, D, C,and John Heath Brownell , son of Mr.and Mrs, Albert - W. Brownell , weremarried Friday evening, 9 o'clock, atthe Brownoll home on Kider avenue.The ceremony was performed by theRev - Haitington Wilson of St. Paul'sEpiscopal, church in the presence ofthe immediate families. The bride,who ' was given in marriage by. hermother, -wore a simple white lacedress and a corsage of gardenias andlilies, 'of the valley. Miss BettyWright of New York, sister of . thebride,- .wis the only* attendant. .

Albert "W. Brownell , Jr., was 3iisbrother's best man. After the cere-mony a T buffet supper was served.Both ,Mr. and Mrs. Brownell are

graduates of Patchogue High school,Mrs. Brownell is -also a graduate ofMartha Washington seminar)? inWashington, D. C. They will residewith- Mr. Brownell's parents. MT.and Mrs, Brownell are employed inNew York.

* COLLINS—FARNUMA wedding of local interest was

that of Miss Rita Alice Farnum,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFarnum of Jamaica and Lake Ron-konkoma, and John: McCauley Collins,son of Mrs. Mary Collins of Jamaica,whichl took place Saturday at theChurch of the Immaculate Conceptionin Jamaica Estates.

Miss Farnum was attired in a gownof printed white organdie. She -worea veil of illusion held in place "by ahalo, lace mitts, amd carried a bou-quett of Shasta daisies. Her onlyattendant was her sister, Miss HelenFarnum, who ' wore white organza.She also wore lace mitts and a Ju-liet cao and carri-ed black-eyed. Su-sans. , " .

The "bridegroom was attended byJames Matthews as best man, andDavid 3. GerberuasidiJ. Gerard Cre-gan acted as ushers. •

A reception followed the ceremonyat Forest Hills inn. Mr. and Mrs.Collins will make -their home in Jarmaica.

BETJNIER—VUNDERLICttMrs. Bessie Beh-ensky of . Bayport

has announced the marriage of* herdaughter, Miss.Florence Wunderlich,to Charles Beunica* of Bayport, onTuesday, June 28, at Baltimore, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Beunie'r are ma-kingtheir home in the Arthur bungalow,Buffin lane, Blue Point.

TUTTLE—3HOFFETTMrs. Sophie ' Mcffett of Ca*tlets-

burg, Ky., and East Moriches andRobert Tuttle of Bast Moriches weremarried • in Catletsburg, Monday,June 20. * " -

They have returned to East Mor-iches and are residing in Mr. Tirttle'acottage on Montauk avenue.

REICHHOLD—-TOMESCHMiss Anna Tomcsch of Mt. Vernon

avenue, Patchogue, and Harold FrankReichhold of MedCord were marriedSunday afternoon at 2:15 at thebride's home by the Rev. Carl G;Gernannt, pastor oE the Emanuel Lu-theran «hurchv Miss Dorothy Gorthand Otfco Reichhold were the 'attend-ants. Only the immediate familieswere present.

Farmers Long Political-MindedA political party known as ' thf

Farmers' Alliance was influential iiithe South and West in 1899.

Patchogue H. S. Has.138 in Class of '38

(Continued from pugo 1)

Washington ," Albert King; "Benja-min l'-ranklln ," Curl liiuim . other sign-ers—Achilles Luphakls , Sulvatoru Ro-meo, Theodore Peterson , WilliamFlchtiiur , Everett Fuchs, Julius Fuehs,Nicholas Doukus, Jerc Austin. 10in*mutt Howton , Robert Parry, RobertWiJBon, George Kaler and ErnestBuiilncnsn.

Then "The Struggle Over Umtlllca-tion In New York" was depleted byAlexander Hamilton , In the P

'OIHOM ofHenry Koloski , addressing n crowd ,urging; the merits uf the Constitution.Both these acts were ulso in Colonialcostuine.

Following this tlie preamble of theConstitution was recited by a groupof graduates: Cui-l .Duiini, Ruth Slgos,Dobor-nh Cantor. John Cowan , IreneFox, Idn Gaer, liur old Gordon , Kath-leen Kelly, Ilei.iy Koluski , "Frank

Toscano PupilsGive a Recital

'A SKILLFUL performance wasir\ pivon by the pupils nf Jlr, andMrs . Nicholas Toscano al thc MapleAvenue scliool auditoriu m Inst even-ing, with Mrs. Charles Sclva amiWilliam llargrenves as assisting nt-tists,

The senior ensemble was ably ac-companied by M iss Esther Solomon,pupil of Jean Naylor Ile inrich. MissMarie Destefano and Miss IsabelleBriglia were the ushers.

The program -was as follows :Senior ensemble—"Emperor Waltz"

(J. Strauss), accompanied liy EstherSolomon; violin solo, "Long, I/itif.Ago" (Bayly), Barbara Tafe , accom-panied by Janice Gi-osbiiuvr; juniorensemble—"Sun of My Soul" (\Y. 11.Monk ) and "London Bridge ," accom-panied by Janice; Grosbauer;

Violin solo— .My Bonnie " and "BlueBells of Scotland," Beverly Mat'tor.vey, accompanied by Sirs . Toscano;piano solo—"Hearts BowM Down"from "The Bohemian Girl" (M. Balfe),Thomas Otis; violin solo—"flightyLak'n. Rose" (E. Nevin), Ruth May-er, accompanied by Jlrs. Toscniio; pi-ano solo—"Jumping Rope " and "Joysof Spring," Janice Groshnucr; violinsolo—"Melody in E" (Rubinstein),Robert Rosenblatt , accompanied byMrs. Toseapo; ' '- " , ¦¦

Junior ensemble — "North Wind"(Wiil Earhart), "Lightly Row" asi"Tick Tock ," accompanied by JaniceGrosbauer; violin solo—"Barcarolle"(Offenbach), Virginia Finch, accom-panied hy Mrs. Toscano; Junior en-sembl e—"Sea Bubbles" (Paul Her-furth}, accompanied by Esther Sobomon; violin solo—"Old Black Joe'(S. Foster) and "My Hem" from"Chocolate Soldier" (O. SITIWSS),Robert Jarccke , accompanied by Jlrs.Tosca.no;

Violin duet—"No. 3 - Op. 29" (J.B. Viotti), Sidney Solomon and Carl-toil Mayer (unaccompanied); violinsolo—"Dark Eyes" (Russian Melo-dy), Lucille Feinberg, accompaniedby Mrs. Toscano; trio—"Invitation tothe Dance" (Von Weber) anil Talesfrom the Vienna "Woods" (J. Strauss),Jean M, Selva, William HargrMves,Nicholas Toscano; violin solo— Min-uet in G" (Beethoven), Paul Olis .piano solo—"Glow Worm " ( bmckc),Arthur Fuccillo; violin solo— Piz-zicato Polka" (Delibes), Sidney So-on-ion, accompanied by Lsther MI-omon; ., ,„ ,._ i

Trio—"Countess Marits-a" (E. Mi-man) and "Lfcbestrnum " (I'™112

Liszt) , Jean M. Selva , William . «[*greaves, Nicholas Toscano; win-solo—"Minuet" OV. A. Mozart) , Wgy Wahn, accompanied by Mff- . **cario; violin aoto-"Modcrn o fn¦"Concerto No. 7 In A Mino r" (BoW.Carleton Mayer, accompanied [J*Toscano; senior ensemble -— <-<"">cration Overture" (Keler Bclit).

Thu senior ensemble comprised | r

ginia Finch, Lucille Feinberg, ™"Mayer, Pauline Otis, Veggl «*Arthur Bridge , C. Mayer and Si«Solomon; the junior c''scn,blCp„borterly MacGarvey, Ruth Mayer , K°«Rosenblatt and Barbara late.

Girls Open a Theatre

VESTERDAY afternoon the B^I club girls gave their firrt

^formance in their newly renioWtheatre at C4 Carman strcet in ihraticn of- the club's *"™J&versary. As the patrons enterallobby of the theatre they wci !£ f(ed. by an exhibition of haadicwork dono by members dutm ..past two years. The cash^Evelyn- Hardinp, »sl,e|1.. ,.;

1 ' liich-ForKi>tston , announcer bh i;ic)

dmoTid. Delicious homenm< c > »was sold during tlie *P.c'*fo,rn

\S aThe acts most cnJ<»'c(l .„ Rulh

Hillbilly act by O ivia Foster. (||(,Harding and _ Evelyn ™X"&K <Eden club trio, a manonew*

^"The Sweeping Beauty D> Jap.Foster, and the final nu ber. aanese comedy "And. tne '

^Went Out" by Olivia *S, wis,"Ruth Harding. Evelyn| j'1 r ,a«rthe reader and properties w i(ifor this act. Tliosc who « .•were Elizabeth Cosier, ^^ki,Langft , Marcie Smith, . Joan „ •,Emily Smith, I?»a,ne J^ft I*Harriet Lister, Eleonor M Ho,T.Lister, June Mattuscli , Virgw; f &man. Marion Zeller, ' ..ni Jlister, Mrs. John M- Harding

, |

Emma. B. Reeve. . .PJgJf ded*be put into a fund to mstaulights in the theatre.

Extra copies of this "f "*SSi*be purchased at nil local ne«ss

M Now yoa can have tbe Joy add prttetiee o{ gontrJno 1B engr<r. ed pcrflond stciaoneifr for lasfl tHtni $1.00. Wo B9 will ncjravo 25 Bbeets with a 3-lniUal inono<jrcr__» In BB blue Ink on beautiful whito Lddtohe pap-M. cmd in> Stt duds 25 plain envelopes to match, ait lhl» amaxiEqly fl

# WEEKS FHIMfliVCS IM 1H-16 RAILROAD AVE- . PATCriOCUE, N. .' Y. '¦ 8

Not i ce To The Pub l i cIn view off the unusual conditions which

! will prevail along Main Street in the Village ofPatchogue on Monday, July 4th, iti connection

. with the mobilization program of the American' Legion, it is essential that Main Street be entirely

clear to facilitate the parade plans.

Therefore, the

Parking of All Motor Vehicleson Main Street between Waverly Avenue, on

the west, and Ba.y Avenue, on the east,*is prohibited between 12:01 A. M. and

3 P. M. Monday, July 4th.From 12 ©'clock, noon, Monday until one-

half hour after the parade has disbanded

all traffic through Main Street will bedetoured.The route of this detour will be south on Atlan-tic Avenue from the Montauk Highway toWeeks Street, along Weeks Street, north onRiver Avenue and east over Division Street,Baker Street, Edwards Street, Norton Street andSwezey Street to Pine Neck Avenue. Thencenorth to the South Country Road and east overthis road and the old Robinson Boulevard to theMontauk Highway. Traffic from the east willfollow the reverse of this detour.

BY ORDER OF THETRUSTEES OF THE

VILLAGE OF PATCHOGUE

Paragon Concern TakesTitle to Greenhouses

PARAGON Greenhouses, Inc., aconcern that hm operated the

former Abi-nms & Smith (rreimhou.1'-cs -nt 507 West Main streot for thelast ten months, took titLc to theproperty lnst mi^ht. The greenhous-es, comprising; nbout 30,(190 squarefeet under sinus, were owned by theAidit corporation of P a t c h o g u e .Thomns Marcus, president of theParagon concern, owns several floristshops in New York, incluaini? onesat the Hotel Astor. ami Grand Centra lterminal.

I Mvdfor«l School I<;>- -3>

Neurly 300 pi»o.ilc attended ,thccommencement e x o r c i s e s of theMed ford school Frlduy evening atCommunity hull. The memboxs ofthe Heliport High scliool orchestra,ninny of whom arc from Medford,furniBlieil delightful music for thoprogram under the direction oE PauliCoehlex.

Tho program w a s as fodowBiOverture, "Blue Danube ," by Dell-port High school orchestra ; invoca-tion, the Rev. Henry Wlllinan ; 8n-lutntory address, June Ellis; song."Sing Till the Clouds Holl Ily"'school glee c l u b ; recitation, ''ItCouldn 't Bo Done," Thomus *V-aut[h-un; accordion selections, Itobert Ma-sem; adilres3 by the Hev. P. Rad-ford of the Mattituck Presbyterianchurch ; recitation, "Farewell andGood L u c k ," Martin Thomas ofgrude 71 class prophecy, ItobertBoehl; music selections by highs c h o o l orchestru ; valedictory ad-dross, Gertrude Jung; presentationof diplomas by U d w a r i l Pirner.president of thc Medford board ofeducation,

The perfect attendance awardswere made by Principal Duane Haw-kins itnd Mrs. 'William Weinrich,representing • the Ladies' auxiliaryof the Henry James Jones post, V.F. WM presented a medal to Fran-ces Adams, who attained the high-est mark in history and civics, 97per cent during examinations,

This year's graduates were Ger-trude Baker, Yvonne Ribet , Pran-ces Adams, Gertrude Jung, PatriciaGautier, I r e n e Zeidler, Patullne

Vaughan, June Hills,. Lottie Tiller,Leon Fucci, Frank Holz , ThomasVaughan, William Kate, John Smithand Robert Boehl.$ ?

I Lake Konkonkoma School4> — ——<t

Fifteen pupils, consisting- of 11girls and four boys, were graduatedThursday night at the commencementexercises of tlie Lake Konkonkomaschool, held at Raynor's pavilion onthe kite shore.

The principal speaker was STamuelMunson, principal of Sayville Highschool, who spoke on "Secondary Ed-ucation."

The graduates were Doris Allgaier,Charles Benjamin, Wary Bruno. Law-rence Davis, Theresa Falcinelil, Ddl-ores Gaynor, Borgtiild Hansen, RuthKramesr, Marion Letsch, Myron Pear-sall, Anita Pedisich, Mae Sckaudel,Doris Sorenson, Gene Swain and Sid-ney Williams. ¦ • " .'

he following pupils of the LakeRonkonkoma grade ¦ school receivedprizes at the- graduation exercises.These .pupils, who were never late orabsent for two years, , are: MurielBeyer, grade 6; Lawrence Davis, grade8; Myron ' Pearsall, ,'grade* 8; GraceWilliams, grade 4. Others who receiv-ed prizes for one year's perfect at-tendance ' are: Charles ' Benjamin,grade 8; Anthony Falcinelli , grade 6;Mae S-chaudel, grade 8.

Gene Swain of the graduating classwon prizes for the highest marks inEnglish and arithmetic. Lawrence Da-vis won the boy's prize for highestaverag-e of the year. . Ruth Kramershared in the prize given: fox thehighest mark in arithmetic. DorisSorenson shared honors with AnitaPedisieh in the prize given for beingoutstanding in both-studies aad ex-tra-curricular activities.

; Anita Pedisich, 12-year-old gradu-ate, carried off, most of the. honorsat the exercises. Besides the awardfor the highest .average in Americanhistory, given , by the William. MerrittHalloclc rpost, rA.» L.. ;i the award foran ess-ay on "Fire Prevention" givenby the' Ladies''aiixiliary of the" localA. L. post, a ?5 c"tsh prize given bythe school board for extra-curricularwork, and . the award for thc lestessay on "The' Founders of the Con-stitution," sponsored by the May-flower chapter,-Daughters of the Rev.olutiott, 'she also . received a goldmedal from the D.' R. as her essaywife ;choseri the lest ' of ; those sub-mitted by pupils of eight schools' inBrookhaven' town.>- ¦- .|* : • - , ¦ .Centereach School |*:-i : . '.' * ¦" . ' ' .' . - ' , '—®

-.-¦The .' Centereach * grammar schoolHeld tts'-T.first '-'coriimencement exer-cfsjes - last . Wednesday night whenl^ graduates-a-.-were .presented withdiplomas at the . .Centereach. firehall.. .\The_ .-clafes consisted of "Helen Va-siliades,'1 'president; - Alton 1 Duflield,Peter - Manitta, -.William ¦ Neus, ¦ Dor-othy Oles, '"Edward*. Oles, -RaymondOfes," . Murieli Overton, John 'I'roios.Mdrion 'Smith, - Kogfir Teemlej-* anilRobert . WoMey.* •; "*'" * ' " '."--• ''Awards we're jnade as. follows :History', award, ':• John Proios ; ,3D. R."essay, . awards, ....William .Neus andShirley Overton; American ' Lexionaujciliitry award," William Neus-; mu-sic awards,. Marion .Smith,-1 MurielOverton. . Peter . lEanitta and. JohnProios, T and P. T. A. awards, as fol-lows: - For highest average—Grade1,.Gerald - Fries;- grade- 2, . FrederickRuhlman and *B e-rn i ce Overton ;SnaA_ • 3, • Anna Herron;. grade 4,Mildred Overton; grade . 5, DorothyVasiliades ; grade 6, Shirley Over-ton ; p-ade 7, ' David Overton; grade8,i Wtlliam Neus. For those whoshowed greatest improvement —Grade. 1, ' Kurt Hauck; grade 2,Edward . Martin; "grade 8, HalphWendel; grade 4, George Ander-son; gTade • 5,. Maureen ,Walsh; grade6, Bernard Martin ; grade 7, Jac-queline- Benson ; grade 8, DorothyOles:ft- ; _ «,

Dja.aa.1 -F«atMlr A*-^ J. UAltAAl I

j - • Selden - School« —— $

.Graduation exercises of the: Sel-den school were held* at the schoollast .Thursday " e r v e n i n g . DoddCraft, superintendent of S o u t hHuntington schools,' gave ' an. ad-dress, on "Opportunities.!'

-.The following students composedthe graduating class: Dorothy Hiltz,Rose Suglia. FreS Chapman; Guy

Rnlona , Irving Robinson , BernnvilRyder, Kuth Skldiiiuru , William Stuy-t'l'l. Lois Stluns , ClriK'ii Viii-nuy, Din-isVon Gluhti , Agatha .Vnlot -kl und Ul-Joy Tiii'iier,<5 . a

I l'riviluK«H. UulieH, RraiiliuKtecd

Undc Sum In his truilitloiiul cos-tunie then upijcared , UH Churl UHKotttv undui 1 the licmllng "The Con-stitutton Spunks for Itself" rueilutl aNtitiunul Houubllc nrllclc settingforth the muin features of tlm doc-ument and warning the hoiirei'H toeternal vigilance for Its pi-osurvii .tion.

'l'he pi'lvllogcH unilcr the constitu-tion were then di-itniuti-j-ud, SeveraltiHOil at voting booth I Buslncxs nut.i,Georife KaliviiN; hiiNinens girl , . -LOU I HCKrnusHj woring nmn , Anthony Pa-rente; society woman, Gruce Hudson ,and «ny woman, I'eurl Weis.iniun.Doris Van Glahn played soapbox or-ator , Illustrating Tree speech and IIH -senibl-uge, und marchers, Sum Rob-inson, Harold Johnson , Georgo Kull-vua and Alfred Engel , displayedamusing slogan sl«ns.

Then the ensemble ming "America ,"with Uncle Sam, Kutulie Baker as"Miss Liberty, " Frank Henaley, SeaScout, and William Suudiliiiuls, HoyScout, standing forward , und tlic au-dience joining in,

This program -was arranged unddirected by Miss Louise Andrews ofthe fiiculty, with Lois Sticns nndBei'niurd Ryder as stage and propertycommittee.

Thc orchestra played "StradellaOverture" (von Flotow).

Edward Lewis, first honor, ns vale-dictorian, summarized the programand g-uvc adieu to the school on be-half of the class.| Resolutions for Gould, Swezey I<3 .

^At this point School Superinten-dent Sheridan Linn called Joseph H.Gould, former trustee , to the stageand presented him with resolutionspassed by thc boitrd of education inrecognition of his fine service onthat board ior 28 years, and didl like-wise -with Arthur M. Swezey, whorecently retired after 18 years' mem-bershi p on the board. They brieflybespoke their appreciation and saidthey had always enjoyed their workas trustees.

These resolutions appear elsewherein this issue.

In presenting thc (diplomas JudgeFurman declared -for individual ini-tiative, condemned those who thinkthe -world owes them a living with-out work or who needlessly look tothe government for support, andurged the graduates to high idealsof living and service. He warnedthem particularly that money is notthe most important thing to seek to-ward liappiness.

The . Sousa march "Stars andStripes For.ever" by the orchestrawas the finale.^—— S>| List of Graduates I

The graduates were Bernard Aron-Off , "JTcre Cole Austin, "Estelle Bak-er, *Carl Eugene Baum, Ernest; An-thony Benincasa, Elsie Riith' Benken-stein, Myrtle Atla Bentley, GairElizabeth Blue, ^Florence LorraineBridge, Irving Brody. *Eugene deGarmo Brown, Savard A. Calfa,*Deboxah Cantor, Richard HavilandCarleton, David Ellworth Case, EmilyKatharine Chapman, Charlotte EdnaChapsil, *Genevicve Chumas, -j-JohnMerwtn Clowes, -"•"Richard BennettCole, Albert Tuthill Coleman, GeorgiaCombs, John Joseph Cowan, *"MaryC.• .. -. D'-Ambrosio, Michael De Falco,Robert Jasper De Sant, PrankDesteEano, Dominick Michael Dio-guardo,' Edith Do .e r r , t'HertaDoerr, Nicholas J. Doukas, *Ag-hes Josephine Duffy, Alfred En-gel, William L. Fichtner, JosephineMary Fogarty, Virginia M. Frisco,Everett F. Fuchs, Julius EdwardFuchs, t'Ida Shelia Gaer, Eugene V.Gafney,. *Anna Julia Garofalo, Rus-sell Sherman Gerard, *Harold Dun-bar Cordon, Michael Greco, WnrrayL. Greenbaum, *Delberta Julia Grif-fin, ""Marion-C. Gucrrasio, June BuddHankins, "Charlotte Ida Hanson,Franklin Alvin Heasley, Helen Hoff-man, Jacob Peter Holz, Elsie Cather-ine Holzer, *Gracc Mary Hudson,Arline Elizabeth Jansen, Harold Lou-is Johnson, George William Jones,George Almerin Kaler, George T.Kalivas, *Edward Francis Keating,"Kathleen Kelly, Albert NormanKing, Helen Carol Klein, *Henry Ko-leski, "Louise Beverly Krauss, JacobKreisberg, John A. Krueger, Gene-vieve Kwiatkoski , "James Laschiver,"Edith Lehman, "Achilles JamesLephalis, Eugene Joseph Lettieri,"Edward D. Lewis, Anne Helen Lo-cantore, f James Michael Lotito, Har-.ry H. Maile, "Dorothy Reette Meyer,•Dorothea Grace Mickowitz , Benja-min "W. Minardi," Elvira VeronicaMorelEino, . Emmett DeWitt Newton,Jr., "Helen Barbara Olifer, AnthonyJames Parente, Robert Parry, Theo-dore William Peterson, John JosephPodesta, Paul Pontieri, "John Poulos,fEleanor Prudent, Frank Raiona, Jr.,Alfretl Rapps, Robert Thomas Ren-ner, Constance Dorothea Robelen,Florence Elizabeth Robinson, RalphIrving* Robirison, "Samuel ForrestRobinson, Jr., Jeannette Rockwell ,"Marguerite R. Romeo, "Salvatore J.Romeo, Bernard Ackerman Ryder,William A. Sandilands, Raphael L.Sbani, Irving Belmont Seostrom,•Marjorie Elaine Sharp, "KatherineAgnes Shumskie, "Ruth Tucker Skid-more, Walter H. Smith, Jack Sobel,William B. Steyert, Jr., Lois BarbaraStiens, Bruce Robinson Terry, "GraceMary Varney, "Doris Augusta VonGlahn, Joseph Robert Wagner, f Har-

Grignon, Ida Femia, Marie Cen-torbi , Herman von Bielefeld andRaymond Walsh.

\ Holtsville School T

On Triday at Holtsville school di-plomas were presented to FrancisBlackwell, Richard Crawford, Wil-liam Aldrich and Henry Mengler, whopassed all the regents subjects suc-cessfully and expect to attend Bay-port High school in the fall. MissHelen Davis and Miss Helen Kinsleyspoke *to the pupils in assembly thatmorning and the presentation of di-plomas was made by Principal Clin-ton Si Smith:

i;.v Viililmnii , "Agnthn \vu|,,i., ^Hey Wu . m-i 1, ,. . „ i'|)V |i ' v- '' , ¦'.W-jiae. 'ifeui'lI WU I HM , "iu '',« }'¦Wont-worth , U ne l-*ui-nu.» ' vvt • .Vllv°Guy H. Wk-ks, KX !"' ,u » M,Cucullll Kllt lLTil K! Wu, „„|, 'ScsHC Prtistui, \UniXV } I .telle 5- lckui- iiiiin , all u r i",.,X '"s*Ruth A, UI KOH _ n.| Xiu l &ci

(II lu-.uu of Kujt 1'nu-l i^, .' «1"1inilii June (Julu mun ..l" M, i 1*

l nmc Carolyn ..'„. . „,• ,,- *'.ul,'j '»l iIches; Clini-les Clll l 'urd I„ /. l„Ml,"**of li-rookhuvun; .I,,),, | "'«, «' Jr *:tnUi .h,,,;d Pe,,,iWt ,,,,', s!'lll

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•,,urti C1,"1!'1 v,8 |c"li« untl I-: . . ;A oi-ciLM- of Su.vv. illo : Clifst, , a ''AluKim of liolt.sv il ,. ; ||J '. ,,, ,.; ""'fMcUuKhlln of Initio -oi, t 'v 'KlnUi Helen V-mi* »f Yi, LT Vlf *

tMomborn of Ho,, ,,, S"Pupils with nventci. ,r

l80 „,„cent or above. '"•'

I Hiimir .lunl.irs j\r t. I'slurs"The usliers, liigh I'liidd^T^r^were: Head us,ors , |)orolhv , jmnl Aliruhuin Miir irolis; |ta«1-lonskl , Mary Mzowji ki. Il .iia .

KUorl , L o i s Crelghion , (jntl'u .i ,!,Johnson , Sy vlu ScllB. l,i || !im ,', cAdele Reich , I'uiilinc Kimiio w rti 'Sylvl-a Sosoiwky, Kvi.l .vn Sluvi e \',, 'omen Shaber, Jennie Caprinu , Car!mo a Sideri , i. arli- Ityder . Muriellollimiin, Jack Kelly, lioughi . Stoneboo Lewis , (.tiorge W itLU-r , llol,.,!I'odcstii , John Ueimutt ami Cliarli *Gui-lci .

nuiuauauauiuii . outuu. - I? ; ¦; ¦ ; ; •

Lacking their class p r e sid e n t ,Franklin Miller, •who was a patientat. Ma-ther ' Memorial hospital, PortJefferson, 11: graduates of the Rori-konkoma school received their -diplo-mas Thursday "night at exerciseswhich , took place in the school audi-torium.'¦ The twelfth diploma, that of youngMiller, was presented to his-mother,Mrs. Estelle Freuad. The 11 othergradua-tcs were Alexander Feher, Lil-lian*' Sohepperitol; Joseph " Fedelem,Anna Fenyak;"Alfred Hanak, VeraHolmes, Margaret Keeley, MaidalynPamlonye, John , Peter,. Hans ,rhelenand John . Szabo. . " . . . . ' . '

Principal Still presented ' the fol-lowing prizes: English prize, LillianScheppontol ; prize for -highest aver-age among girls, - Margaret Keeley,and prize for highest average amongboys, Hans Thelen,

Many GraduatedFrom the Schools

Central Section

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