The Daily News du lieu suivant : Passaic, New Jersey • 10

as in in A A A TEN THE DAILY NEWS, PASSAIC, N. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1931 TELEPHONE PASSAIC 2-6000 Social Activities of Our Friends and Neighbors "But, dad, if you ent my allowance any more I'll owe you PERSONAL MENTION Edwin Sutcliffe, formerly of Sampson Strect, 'Garfield, now of 251 South Main Street, Lodi, 18 spending the week at Greenwood Lake. Louis Wozar, of Sampson Street, Garfield, is with him at the lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Hodgson, PasCORK, R. I. and James Dyson, of Shipley, Yorkshire, England, have bien spending the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Suteliffe, of 251 South Main Street, Lodi.

Mrs. Hodgson was formerly a Garfield resident. Mr. Dyson spending three months. visiting relatives in the states.

Mrs. Donald S. Winship and Jane and Jack, have returned to their home in Cleveland 0. after five weeks' vialt with Mrs. Winship's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Trimble, of 436 Passaic Avenue. MODEST MAIDENS Miss Vera Walden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Walden, of 142 Boulevard, returned yesterday after spending the Summer attending the Summer school of the versity of Southern California in Los Angeles. En route she stopped off at the Grand Canyon, the petrined forest and took an Indian detour in New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk, of Wallington Avenue. Wallington, have removed to 66 Fourth Street, Passale.

Miss Betty Getchius, of Boston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Getchius, of 64 Bond Street, this city. Mrs. Michael and daughter, Audrey of 228 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, formerly of Passaic, have returned to their home after spending two weeks Budd Lake.

Mr. Leonard spent the week-ends with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kraiger, of Federal Street, and Mrs. Catherine Ritter Geoghan and son, August, of 107 Lexington Avenue, are leaving today for Atlantic City where they will spend the holiday and week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boon, of 19 Belmont Place, will take up their residence at 448 River Drive, on Monday, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Hornbeck and daughter, Virginia, of 10 Rutgers Place, have returned after two weeks' vacation at the Hotel Grafton, Point Pleasant. Judge B. Conant. of -90 Passaic Avenue, will leave today for Paradox Lake, Severance, N.

Y. to join his family -for week. Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Spear, Jr. and children, Barbara and Richard, of 15 De Bell Court, have been spending several weeks in New Rochelle, N. Y. as the guests of Mrs. Spear's mother, Mrs.

J. J. Callahan. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Schneider and family, of Carlton Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogart and son, of Paterson, formerly of this city, will return Monday from Point Pleasant where they spent the Summer months. Mrs. Julia Berkner, of 235 Passale Street, Clifton, will spend the -end and holiday at College Point.

Long Island. AS the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L.

Williams have returned to their home in Detroit, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tener, of 402 Avenue. Lamedico Is Married To Mr. Figurelli Newark Girl and Clifton Man Are United in Marriage At Pretty Church Wedding Reception Follows Clelia Lamedico, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank. Lamedico, of 17 Hunterdon Street, Newkrk, was married to James Figurelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony.

Figurelli, of. 21 Arthur Street, Clifton, on Sunday afternoon, at St. Rocco's Church, in Newark, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore gown of white satin and tulle veil trimmed with Spanish -lace. Her bouquet of lilies-of-thevalley, showered with orange biossoms and white streamers, The bride was attended by a maid of honor and four bridesmaids. Angelo Sala was the best man while the ushers were Frank Tannicelli, Michael Lamedico, Felix Manello and Arnold Lamedico.

Mrs. Lamedico, the bride's mother, was attired in a black lace creation with harmonizing accessories. Her adornments were pearl necklace and pearl ear jewels, Mrs. Figurelli, mother of the bridegroom: wore black chiffon velvet gown trimmed with cream colored lace. A reception followed the ceremony at the West End Club hall.

The Silver Moon Orchestra furnished music. Vocal selections were given by Guiseppe Grande, Nicola Mercoreill, Maria Orlando, Michael Nillo, Anthony -Lalli and Marie Roselli, The newlyweds will reside at 10 Arthur Street, Clifton. Miss Diffley And Ariell Andresen Will Be Married Reception at Howe Avenue Residence to Follow Afternoon Wedding in Rectory Of St. Nicholas Church Miss Katherine C. Diffley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. DItfley, of 232 Howe Avenue, Ariel W. Andresen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis A. Andresen, of 52 Dakota Street, will be married on Wednesday, September 23, at the rectory of St. Nicholas Church, Washington Place. The curate, the Rev. Phillp J.

Coyne, will perform the ceremony at 5 o'clock. Miss Margaret Diffley will be her sister's only attendant, Randolph S. Andresen will serve his brother as best man. reception will follow st the home of the parents of the brideto-be, after which the couple will leave on their honeymoon trip. Miss Diffley, who is a bookkeeper for the James K.

O'Dea Company in this city, is a graduate of St. Nicholas School and the Holy Trinity Business School. Mr. Andresen, who is connected with the plant department of the New York Telephone Company New York City, attended the Clifton and Passaic grammar schools and was graduated from the Passale High School, HENNA RINSE Jo-cur Henna Rinse is now sweeping America. It started in French beauty parlors and quickly spread.

over all Europe. This exclusive Egyptian henna does wonders In quickly glinting the hair. It is not dye. Women are amazed Get it at any toilet counter. The cost is trifling.

Also get Jo-cur Waveset for finger-waving the hair in a few adv. We Admit We're Pretty We've Just Come From King's Hat Shop Where you'll find those perfectly adorable hats in actly the style that looks so well on you and the price is so low you can afford two or three. ONLY ONLY OUR OUR $1.88 PRICE PRICE KING'S 678 MAIN AVENUE PASSAIC (Washington PI. Jefferson St.) NEW JERSEY Mother's Angels Willie Willis By Robert Quillen "It ain't manly to cry except if your dog dies or some of your Passaic Link Makes Plans For Fall Activities Annual Revue and Dinner Dance to Take Place- and Mrs. Rosenteur Observe 20th Wedding Anniversary Passaic Link, No.

14, Order of the Golden Chain, opened its Fail season last evening with a well attended meeting at the Masonic Temple, Mrs. Lillian Rocenteur presiding for the first time AS worthy matron. An extensive social program has been arranged, which includes not only an annual revue and dinner dance, but also a movie night to be held shortly, A series of private bridges will be given by various members at their homes for the benefit of the Link's sunshine league, The annual session of the grand link will take -place at the 28 and 29. All those desirley-Carteret Hotel, a Asbury Park, on ing to Attend, are requested to get in touch Miss Etta Lipchitz, past matron, who is in charge of reservations. At the close of the meeting, all adjourned to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Rosenteur, who were surprised upon the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. A party was held and novel entertainment furnished by several of. the members present. Little Sister By Ruby Holland "I don't.

blame 'em for puttin' the gold mines five miles down in the ground tause that's the way to keep the peoples from dettin' the gold!" Miss Zank To Become Bride Of Mr. Brucato Rev. Remigo Borghesi to Perform Wedding Ceremony Of Couple on Sunday Afternoon--The Attendants Miss Jennie Zank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Zank, of 173 Rowland Avenue, Clifton, will be united in marriage to John Brucato, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Brucato, of 86. Shade Street, Clifton, on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, McLean Street. The Rev. Remigo Borshesi, rector, will perform the ceremony.

Miss Catherine Natoli, cousin of the bride-to-be will be the maid of honor while Joseph Brucato, brother the prospective bridegroom, will be best man. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Niagara Pails and Canada. They expect to be gone one week and will reside at 175 Rowland Avenue when they return. The bride-to-be attended saic Schools. Mr.

Brucato, who was educated in Clifton. is connected with the Triplex Glass Company, in Clitton. Bottle Adrift Twenty-four Years GLASGOW, Today An official tide-testing bottle adrift since 1907 has been picked up on the Moray Firth coast. Mr. Takes Secaucus Girl As Bride Couple Is Married in New York City Chapel by Deputy City Clerk J.

J. McCormick (Special to The Daily NEW YORK, Today--Giovanni Calderone, of: 96 Boiling Spring. Avenue, East Rutherford, and Miss Irene De Guilio, of 187 Meadow Lane, Secaucus, were married terday in the city chapel here by Deputy City Clerk J. J. McCormick.

The procured a license to marry at the, municipal building yesterday, Mr. Calderone was born in Paterson, the son of Salvatorio and Guiseppina Calderone. Miss De Guilio, who is the daughter of Vincenzo and Maria LePore De Guilio, was born in New York City. Passaic County Chapter, A. I.

B. Will Hold Outing Fall Picnic to Take Place at Kannawauke Lakes on September 19- -Certificates To Be Awarded The Passaic County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, whose growth during the past years has been rapid, in providing social and educational welfare for the banking personnel of Passaic County, is still headed for bigger things. The coming season will be opened with a Fall outing at Kannawaukee Lakes, located in Harriman Interstate Park, on Seven Lakes Drive, between Tuxedo and Bear Mountain, and is scheduled for Saturday, September 19, at 2 o'clock. A varied choice of swimming, boating, hiking, roller skating, dining and dancing, has been selected by the social committee, and one will have a splendid time in the invigorating mountain air. The new president, Herbert Elklund, will award the pre-standard and special certificates.

Anyone desiring to join with those who are always present on these enjoyable occasions should see the bank consul at once. Clifton Choral Society Decides To Change Name Organization Will Be Known As Light Opera Club- -Rehearsals To Begin Soon for "The Yeoman of the Duties Of Newspaperman Explained To Members Of Passaic Lions Club Work "Not One Round Of Pleasure" -Must Know A Thousand And One Things--New Applications Received -Plans Made To Visit At Justensen Summer Home At Hackettstown Speaking before the Passaic Lions Club at its weekly supper meeting in the Passaic City Club last night, Allen W. smith, city editor of The Daily News, explained the duties of newspapermen and dispelled the belief that they are continually walking "on a bed of roses." "Newspapermen have been called every conceivable name," the speaker said. attorney in New York recently termed them as some sort of, queer Bohemian creature who could not be libelled. Some pellove that a newspaperman's life is one round of highballs, strong of passes and an endless chain of banquets.

A constant Imbiber of drink, as pictured in recent stage presentations, could not hold a job on a newspaper any more than he could in any other business. Banquets are quite tedious, after one has been to several of them. The average newspaperman. knows by heart all of the after dinner speeches. Many of them sell them for a few dollars.

There was time, far free are cot as passes cerne1, that a newspaperman could go anywhere the country as one of But royalty, 18 not. practiced Mr. Smith explained detail the tasks of the newspaperman, and told his audience of the myriad of subjects on which the newspaperman must be prepared to answer questions intelligently. President Henry J. Stubba- AD nounced that applications for membership had been received from City Engineer Morris Mandi and the Rev.

Donald MacAdie, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church. The applications will be voted on next week by the directors of the club, Guests at last night's meeting were John Bustaro, member of the State Detective Association. and Franklin Rigg. of the Sherman Printing Company, Plans for a visit to the Summer home of Just Justesen, near Hackettstown next Thursday, were discussed, Miss Mildred Bailey Is To Marry Warren A.

Schadt Of Allentown, Pa. Rey. Dr. David A. Solly To Officiate At Ceremony In First Baptist Church, Saturday Evening, September 12-Members Of The Bridal Party- Reception Will Follow Miss Mildred Mae Bailey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Willtams Bailey, of 246. Pennington havenue, and Warren Alfred -Schadi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schadt, of Allentown, will be united in marriage on Saturday evening.

September the First Baptist Church, Oregory Avenue, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. David A. Solly. Miss Gertrude Balley, sister of the bride-to-be, will attend as maid of honor, and Mrs.

Leslie Betta, of Philndelphia, n8 matron of honor. The Misses Esther Schadt, of Allentown, sister of Mr. Schadt, Helen Frye, of East. Orange, Mary Drager, of Westfield, and Esther Clark, of Lake Hopateong, will be the bridesmaids. Paul Smith, Allentown, will be best man for Mt.

Schadt. Lester Balley, brother of Miss Balley, will be the head usher. The ushers will Include Albert Ambler and Charles Barthelmess, of Allentown. Dr. Lawrence Perry, professor of music at Beaver College, from which Miss Balley was graduated in June, will play the wedding music.

reception will follow at the Balley home. Following their wedding trip the Dr. B. I. Sidlovsky DENTIST 43 MARKET STREET Above Woolworth's be and 10c Store Phone Passaic 2-3222 SAVE LABOR Cooking in School NEXT WEEK Awnings Window Shades Made of John Boyle's Materials, gulf stream and woven stripes.

Awnings AND Window Shades For Residences or Business Places ALL WORK GUARANTEED M. ELICHMAN 293 PASSAIC STREET PHONE PASSAIC 2-2162 folks." At a recent meeting of the board of governors of the Clifton Choral Society, it was decided that, as 4 large majority of the members are residents of Passaic, the name be changed to The Light Opera Club, Passaic, and that in future the-61ganization would confine itself to the production of light and comic opera. Rehearsals, commencing Tuesday, September 15, will be heid at Willard Hall, when Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, "The Yeoman of the Guard" will be taken up under the direction of Dr. W. S.

Wilde, who has conducted many fine performances for the society in the past. An enlarged membership desired and any young singer enjoying this kind of work and the socal enjoyment that goes with it, should make application for membership to Dr. Wilde, at 46 way, hearsal, Passaic, September or at .15, the in first Willard reHall. U.S. W.

V. Will Hold Meeting National Encampment Convention to Be Held in New Orleans Next Week couple will make their home in Allentown, Miss was graduated from the Passaic Collegiate School, the Centenary Collegiate Institute of Hackettalown and Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. Mr. Schadt, a member of the firm of Heeves, Parivn and Company, is a graduate of the Allentown High School and Muhlenberg College, Allentown. Foreign War Vets Nominate George A.

Henderson, of ark, Is. Named Judge Advocate General Staff KANSAS CITY, Today Harold De Coe, forty-nine, Sacramento, Cal, attorney, was nominated yesterday by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at national encampment to succeed Paul Wolman, Baltimore, commander-in-chief. Other nominations were: Admiral Robert E. Coonts, U. 8.

retired, Washington, D. senior vice-commander: James Edward Van Zandt, Altoona, Pa, Junior manders1 Robert B. Handy, Kansas city, quartermaster general; George A. Henderson, Newark, N. J.

and Ray McAdama, Fort Wayne, judge advocate general; Dr. Julian D. Luens. Boston, and Dr. Harvey W.

Snyder, Denver, Colo. surgeon general: the Rev. Claude Ireland, Minneapolis, national chaplain. H. N.

Duff, Lansing, Mich was nominated to fill vacancy on the board of trustees of the V. F. W. Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Murdered in Taxicab WARSAW, Today- -Thaddeus Lokeki, a prosperous merchant, is held on a charge of murdering a girl in a taxicab.

THEY WON'T BE LITTLE LONG. Your children are growing every day. But photographs never grow up. for Man, STUDIOS 22 Lexington Ave. Passaic Phone 2-5826 Nothing adds more charm than CLEAN No Extra Cost for Insurance TO have Oriental your Domestic Shampoo or rugs Cleansed (washed) not only adds charm to the home but longer life to the rugs, Our plant facilities enable us to give you a four day service.

Phone Us Today JANCOVIUS INSURED RUG CLEANSING 119-180 ARLINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 9-1335 (Fire Direct Trunk Line) The encampment convention United Spanish War national, Veterans will be held next week at New Orleans, La. The sessions will be held at the Hotel Roosevelt, the headquarters for the national convention. Although New Jersey has no candidate for the commander-in-chief, it hopes to have Wildwood named at the meeting place for the he national convention in 1933.

Milwaukee has been selected for 1932. The State of Louisiana has pro vided $25,000 for the extensive programs outlined, which includes parades, concerts, field sports and grand military ball. Miss Ruth Niessing, of 29 Dawson Avenue, has returned from vacation at Buchacan, N. Y. She will leave Saturday to spent few days at Seabright with her parents and Mr.

and Mrs. O. Smith and son, William. Mr. and Mrs.

Garritt C. Van Dyk, of 104. Jackson Street, are expected home from Delaware on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert D. Bogart and daughter, Barbara, and son, Gilbert, of 44 Reind Avenue, and Dr. John Gaston Merselis and Mrs. Mersells, of South Orange, last evening after spending month at Lake, Severance, N. Y.

Winthrop Watson, of 100. Meade Avenue, is spending week at Point Pleasant with Mra. Watson and the children who have been spending the season there. They return to this city on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Throp, of 97 Ascension Street, have as their guest their granddaughter, Miss Betty Thorp, of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, of 455 Passaic Avenue, who have returned from Lake Hopatcong where they passed the season, left today for a week's stay in Asbury Park.

Mrs. Raymond R. Toll and Mrs. Albert Furman, of Brooklyn, are vacationing at Budd Lake, Mrs. Toll a Passaic resident.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Leonhard, of 455 Passaic Avenue, have returned from their summer cottage at Lake Hopatcong. Miss Jane Van Handle, of 139 Howe Avenue, has returned fater a two weeks' stay at York Harbor, Me.

Miss Helen Rohrbach, of 67 Ascension Street, and Miss Jane Van Handle, of 139 Howe Avenue, will be at Point Pleasant for the weekend and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Deans and family, of 284 Pennington Avenue, have returned after stay at Bridgeton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earle, of Nutley, will have as their guest for the holiday week-end Mr. Earle's mother, Mrs. Alice Earle, of Monroe, N.

Y. formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Hughes, of 32 Beech Street, Rutherford. will leave next week for a tour of New -Begland and Canada Mr. and Mra. C. I.

Terhune, of 426 Passaic Avenue. will. return Monday after a month's stay In Point Pleasant. Mrs. W.

H. Hornbeck, Mrs. Howard Green and daughter, Katharine, of 238 High Street; have returned after spending two weeks in Asbury Park. They were registered at Asbury Inn. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Whelan, of 141 Albion Street, will have as the week-end guests at their Point Pleasant cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Glen Rock.

Mrs. William H. Coleman, of 68 Spring Street, was hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. George Boon and Mrs.

Samuel Bergsma, of this city, and Mrs. Tunis Howling. of Clifton. Tel Aviv Mansion, Belmar remains open for Jewish Holidays, reasonable rates. Make reservations.

Belmar 1118-Adv. Sep3-4-5-8-48 Boys' and Girls' School Shoes at MILES low prices $169 $198 $245 Free! Pencil box set consisting of pencils, pen, ruler, eraserand crayons with every purchase of children's shoes. No other store offers values Like these! Miles children's shoes wear better and last longer. Sturdy construction, good leather, fine workmanship. Oxfords and high shoes for boys--a wide range of newest styles for girls.

Over to Stores Large Factories 694 Main Avenue Passaic 120 Main Street Paterson.