Village Gossip
—Mrs. Joseph Kilcarr and children,
of Edgewood lane, recently returned
from a visit with Mrs. Kilcarr’s fath
er, Mr. MacFarland, in New York.
Mr. Kilcarr recently returned from a
two-weeks’ business trip to New Hav
en, Conn.
—Mrs. A. M. Yale, of Columbia ave
nue, recently visited the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Borogo, at Belle Harbor. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Borogo was
Miss Gazetta Yale, of Palisade.
—Dr. and Mrs. Charles Littwin, of
Anderson avenue, entertained friends
from Philadelphia, recently.
—Mrs. Samuel Limenfcld and her
little son, Terry, have returned to
their home on Dearborn road, after
a short sojourn at Rockaway Park.
—Miss Helen Anderson, formerly of
Palisade, now living at 17 west 122nd
street, New York, recently received
first position in drawing at the Art
Students League, 57th street, New
York city. She is studying fashion
modeling drawing and does very
beautiful work. She has also just
finished a course at Cooper Union.
Miss Anderson is herself a wonderful
ly beautiful girl, tall and slender, and
of exceptional qualities.
—Robert R. Robbins, of Jassamine
way, left on Thursday for camp Mo
hawk in Litchfield Hills, Conn.
—Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Stephano,
of Briar way, have as their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Palisi and sons,
Joseph, Jr., and John, of Kingston,
New York.
—Mrs. Leslie Mapes is visiting rela
tives in Middletown, New York, for a
month. During her absence her neph
ew, Davis Masterson, of Middletown,
is a guest of Mr. Mapes in Palisade.
—The Misses Betty Beans, Ncttchen
Unger, Helen Kaelin and Eleanor.
Holcombe are spending two weeks at
the Camp Fire Girls’ camp in the
Harriman state park.
—Mrs. Robert Burns, of Columbia
avenue, is entertaining her sister
from Utica.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schwartz and
children are enjoying a motor tour of
New York state.
—Reverend H. T. Guhse, former pas
tor of the Palisade Union church, of
Palisade, together with his wife are
being entertained jointly by Mr. and
Mrs. E. Sibley and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Sager. Reverend Guhse is now the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of Utica, New York, and is at
present attending a series of educa
tional lectures at the Union Seminary.
—Mrs. Caroline Schmidt is entertain
ing a number of friends at bridge this
i (Friday) evening. '
—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Ruehmann,
of Edgewood lane, have as house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt, of
Brooklyn.
—Miss Josephine Bliss, of Edgewood
lane, has returned from a pleasant
Visit with relatives in Buffalo.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sibley, Sr.,
will drive to Van Hornsvillo, New
York, this week-end. They will have
as their guests on the trip Mr. and
, Mrs. Herman F. Goemann, of Grant
wbod. Mr. and Mrs. Goemann will
stop over in Oxford, New York, to
visit relatives and will return with the
Sibleys next Tuesday morning.
—Freddie St. John, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred St. John, of Palisade
avenue, sailed for France on Wedncs
day.
—Mr. Xnomas Fredericks and two ot
his children, Thomas and Miss Chris
tine, arc attending a convention in At
lantic city. They are stopping at the
Ambassador.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowley, of
Cumbermcde road, have purchased a
new Ruick car.
—Ernest Sibley, Jr., entertained on
Wednesday Mr. Robert Brew, of Eng
land. Mr. Brew was the wireless op
erator on the ship which Mrs. Mc
Clellan, nee Maxine Sibley, sailed
from Cape Horn to England.
—Theodore Kemm, Jr., of Cumber
mede road, returned from an extended
visit in Germany, yesterday.
—Mrs. George Focht and daughter
Betty, of Woodcliff, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Miles McFarland, of
Edgewood lane, on Wednesday.
—I)r. and Mrs. Charles Littwin, of
Anderson avenue, are very proud of
tlieir new police dog “Scout.”
—Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Richard, of
Abbott boulevard, spent last week end
at Long Bench. They were guests at
the Hamilton hotel. Mr. Richard has
been on several fishing jaunts recently
and has made a number of good
catches.
—Mrs. W. Boger, of Gruntwood,
Mrs. C. B. Levy and Mrs. Charles
Littwin, both of Palisade, together
- with their children, spent Wednesday
at the beach near Atlantic Highlands.
Dr. Littwin drove them down in his
cur.
—D. Reah Houser, Jr., and Susan
Houser, are spending two weeks with
their grandmother in Lancaster, Pa.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. Reah Houser, of
Anderson avenue, are entertaining
Reverend and Mrs. W. C. Sykes, of
Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Sykes is a sis
ter of Mrs. Houser.
—Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Spotts and
family are vacationing in the New
England states.
'. • *
—Postmaster and Mrs. Gustav Meyn
and children are expected home from
their motor tour about the 29th of this
month.
—Mrs. P. J. Murray, of Edgewood
lane, entertained a family party of
twelve, at dinner on Sunday last. Mrs.
Murray left today for a two-week’s
visit with her daughter in Queens
Village,'New York.
—The Beans and Kaelin families will
drive to the Boy Scout camp at Sand
Pond this week-end. Bobby Beans and
Gordon Kaelin will remain at the
camp for two weeks. 1
Personal and Social
Cliffaide Park
Mr. R. J. Bell, of 416 .Lafayette
avenue, and Mr. Grover T. Brackett,
of 717 Jefferson avenue, have left on
a motor trip to Virginia and Wash
ington, D. C.
Miss Virginia Brackett, of 717 Jef
ferson avenue, is sojourning at Marl
boro, Ulster County, New York, for
the remainedr of the summer.
Mr. Frank Dickinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dickinson, of 225
Knox avenue, entertained last Sunday
afternoon and evening, Miss Marie
Tafte, of Ridgefield Park, N. J. A
delightful evening was spent in dis
cussing interior decorating and its
wide scope of possibilities. Mr. F.
Dickinson left on Wednesday last for
a three weeks’ sojourn at West Hamp
ton Beach, L. I.
iUZ, UIIU lUld, x laniv iuviii«/v »uv*
sons, Frank and Howard, of Lincoln
avenue, are spending an extended so
journ at Shark River Hills, N. J.
A scout party consisting of scouts
Gray, Stein, Walters, of troop 96, are
spending a weeks’ camping vacation
at Hillburn, N. J., where they have
established headquarters in the
Thorne mountain. .• .
Mr. Lucien Lcelercq, of Knox ave
nue, motored to Lake Hopatcong over
last week-end wh"rc he was joined by
his wife who spent a vacation there.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heck are
sojourning at Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Edith Carpenter, of Knox ave
nue, is back in town again.
Miss Eleanor Holcombe, of Grant
avenue, left Monday for Camp Over
to, on Lake Cohasset.
Mr. an<J Mrs. Wilbur Gower, of
Cortlandt place, recently returned
from a vacation at North Asbury.
Miss Helen Flood left Saturday for
a three-weeks’ sojourn to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Arthur J. Rooney .and little
son, Arthur, spent the week-end at
Spring Lake.
Miss Esther Carlson, of Franklin
avenue, is leaving town for a stay at
Star Lake camp until after Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson re
turned home last Saturday evening,
from a two week’s motor trip' in
northern New York, stopping for
visits with friends and relatives in
Gilbertsville, Cooperstown, Roxbury,
attending a reunion and banquet of
Mr. Donaldson’s academy alumni, and
with several pleasant hotel stops
along the way. They left town on
Wednesday for a month’s stay at Ce
dar Lake, Denville, New Jersey.
Miss M. C. Winterburn was at her
Edgewater Heights home this week,
until Saturday, returning then to her
summer home at Beachwood, N. J.
Mrs. W. S. B. Dana and her son
David, sail for Europe this Saturday,
to visit relatives in England,! return
ing about September 15.
Nine Boy Scouts of local troop No.
DC, accompanied by Scoutmaster Yea
ger, will spent the week end camping
in Thorne mountain, Hillburn, N. Y.
Miss Vivien Donaldson leaves this
Saturday for a vacation to be spent
in visits to Miss Audrey Farrier,
North Carolina, and Mrs. Einar And
erson, Connecticut, (formerly Dorothy
Blake, of Edgewater Heights).
Rev. and Mrs. Silas Rees are plan
ning to leave about August 1 for
Ocean Grove, for a sojourn of several
weeks.
Mrs. Annie Stritch, of Flatbush,
who has been the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stritch, of Carlton Court, Grantwood,
for several weeks, has left for King
ston, N. Y., to be the guest of rela
tives for an extended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer, of
Lafayette avenue, are planning to
spend a part of the summer out of
town, leaving sometime in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Adler have
completed the renovations on the ex
terior of their residence on Bergen
boulevard, which has been greatly im
proved by the addition of flower boxes.
Eighty-two children are registered
in the daily vacation Bible school
which is being conducted in the Cliff
side Italian Congregational church
every morning from 9 to 12 o’clock.
In the afternoon a vacation school for
Hungarian children from Shadyside,
Edgewater and Hudson Heights is
conducted, with thirty-five members
enrolled. Rev. Gozzo and Rev. Martin
are in charge of the schools.
Mrs. James Peddie and children are
spending the summer visiting rela
tives in Cambridge, Mass., and in
Chicago.
Mrs. E. II. Wesp has been enter
taming at her home in Lincoln ave
nue, her aunt, Mrs. Louise Goorleve,
and her cousin, Mrs. Russell Apgar,
of East Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Manahan
entertained guests, including members
of the Manahan family, at a birth
day party this past week at their
home in Knox avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Manahan’s anniversary. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Carver, of New York, Mrs. Col. Otto
C. Arens, father of Mrs. Manahan, of
Pittsburgh, who is their house guest
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Preston re
turned this past week from attending
the Elks convention in Cincinnati. Mr.
Preston was the past exalted ruler of
the Cliffside Park lodge of Elks and
was the official representative of his
lodge at the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, of
Jamaica, L. I., were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Carp
enter, of Knox avenue.
Miss Grace Hattemer is spending
several weeks’ vacation in camp at
Eagle Nest Farm.
Fort Lee
Miss Katherine Benecke, accom
pained by her sister, Mrs. Charles I!.
Rose, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending
several days at Atlantic City.
, James Dallescio, of Tom Hunter
road, is now fully recovered from a
broken arm which he sustained while
attempting to crank an automobile.
Miss Elva Corker, of Jerome ave
nge, is pleaasntly passing several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ernest E.
6t; John, of Miami Beach, Florida,
r Mrs. Charles Corker, of Jerome
avenue, and Mrs. Patrick Burke, of
Hoyt avenue motored to Eagle’s Nest
Farm, Delaware Water Gap, Pa., on
Thursday, to visit the Girl Scouts,
who are enjoying a pleasant stay
there. .
Mrs. jonn leaning, or., oi tsirm
ingham, Alabama,1 is visting Dr. and
Mrs. E. R. Gnasso, of Main street.
. Mrs. I. Zion and daughter Madeline,
of Main street, returned home from
Hunter, New York, after a pleasant
vacation there for several weeks.
Joseph .Richman, of Brooklyn, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Richman, of Main street, on
Thursday last.
James Panagionton, of Main street,
entertained as his guests on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Christ Anastos and
children Sophie and Peter, of Bay
onne.
Miss Beatrice Heller, of Hoyt street
is passing a pleasant vacation with
her aunt, Mrs, J. Schumann, Brook
lyn. s
Charles > Abbott, of Center avenue,
is enjoying a vacation at White Lake,
in the Adirondacks.
:■>. Mrs. C. G. Hirliman, Sr., Miss Ida
Hirliman, of English street, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G.. Hirliman, Jr., of Phelps
Manor, are motoring through Canada.
Mrs. J. Kronewitter, of Anderson
avenue, who underwent an operation
last week at the Englewood hospital,
is reported to' be feeling much better,
dnd is expected home the end of this
week. . >
; Mrs. George Lahm, and children, of
Main street, and Mrs. Raymond Sar
torio, of Parker avenue, are passing
several pleasant weeks at Combo
Beach, Connecticut.
Mrs. Peter Grieb, of Parker avc
nde, entertained as her guest over the
week-end Miss Helen Brown, of
Brooklyn.
Miss Catherine Brannigan, of Hoyt
avenue, left on Friday for a week’s
vacation at Point Pleasant, New Jer
sey.
Mrs. J. Church, of Hudson street,
and Mrs. G. Hart and son Lester, of
Hoyt avenue, enjoyed a pleasant trip
to Coney Island, on Sunday.
Mrs. C. Brannigan of Hoyt avenue,
entertained as her guest on Sunday,
Mrs. M. Burns, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Celia, of Main
street, had as their dinner guest on
Sunday, Frank Diedritch, of New
York city.
Ralph Castellano, of Hudson street,
is back from a motorcycle trip to
Cleveland and Michigan.
John E. Lange, of Jane street, left
on Tuesday of this week on a short
business trip to Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schlopp, of
Anderson avenue, have returned from
Martindule, New York, where they
enjoyed a week’s vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sullivan und fam
ily, of Linwood avenue, have returned
from Ellcnville, New Y'ork , where
they were vacationing for several
weeks. — .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang, of And
erson avenue, arc passing a pleasant
vacation at Martindale, New York.
Mrs. Francis Lange, of Palisade
avenue, entertained several of her
friends at a bridge luncheon, at her
home on Saturday. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Dittman, Mrs. Lange,
Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Grieb, Mrs. Barrett,
Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Eckhardt, Miss lvos
anne Beck and Miss Helen Brown.
Mrs. Ida McConnell, of Whiteman
street, is entertaining as her guests
for several weeks, Mrs. H. Bottelberg
and daughter Murgueritc, and Miss
Dorothy Gibbons, of New York City.
Mrs. Ida McConnell and children, of
Whitemun street, Mrs. H. Bottelberg
and daughter, Marguerite, of New
York city and Miss Dorothy Gibbons,
passed a pleasant week-end at Asbury
Park with Mrs. McConnell’s sister,
Miss C. E. Mutini, Mrs. McConnell’s
children, Jack, Donald and Russell,
arc remaining there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenstengel,
of Anderson avenue have returned
from a motor trip to Hartford, Conn.
Miss Clara Yetta, of Anderson ave
nue, is passing a week with her aunt
in West New York.
Coytesville
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludemann
and son, Mrs. A. Winters, of Second
street, Mrs. Henry Baker, of Manor
ville, are back from a trip to Atlantic
City.
The Misses Louis Price and Eunice
Brannigan, are passing a week’s va
cation at Bradley Beach.
John Manning and Robert'Walters
are back from a motor trip to the
Thousand Islands and Montreal. ,J;
To Mr. and Mrs. J. Novak, a baby
boy.
The children of Mary Society held
their regular monthly meeting at the
Holy Trinity church on Tuesday even
ing.
Philip Lahm, Jr., has recovered
from an injury to his arm received on
the Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner, of
Grandview place, are on a motor trip
to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Among the Coytesville Boy Scouts
who are enjoying a vacation at the
Boy Scout camp at Blairstown, New
Jersey, are Philip Lahm, Eugene
Keck, Brandon Blades, Frank Roboti,
Edward Collis, and Frank Sikosek.
The Dutch Reformed church held an
enjoyable picnic at Blomer’s Beach, on
Tuesday. —
Englewood Cliffs
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houghtaling
entertained at dinner and bridge on
Saturday evening last, in honor of
Mrs. Wallace Burges, of Buffalo, N.
Y. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Lutz, of New York city,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lutz and T. R.
Clendincn.
Mis. Charles Johnosn and daught
ers, Louise and Joan, and Mrs. Aug
ust Herrman, are touring northern
New York state and Canada.
Our sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Haaker,' whose little
daughter, Margaret, is ill with scar
let fever.
Mrs. John H. Webster has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Hertz, of Albany. ‘ ’ r‘.'
Mi;. Wallace Burgess', has joined
his'family at the home 1 of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bragaw.
Mr. and iwtrs. J. Handford Brown
and Mrs. Brown’s daughter, Marjorie,
sailed for France and Germany on
Friday last. '
It is gratifying to know that Emory
Bronte, Jr., who acted as navigator
for Ernest L. Smith, in their flight
over the Pacific to Hawaii, is the son
of our well loved friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory B. Bronte, long residents
of this borough and now making their
home in California. We all send con
gratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burns have
returned from a trip to Rutledge, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague, their
daughters, and Mrs. Selden, are en
joying their summer home on beauti
ful Lake St. Catherine, Poultney, Ver
mont. '
Mr. Frank H. Blackledge, of Lou
douville, N. Y., is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Webster.
Mrs. Joseph L. Webster, of Linden
hurst, Long Island, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Webster, in honor of
their sccenteenth wedding anniver
sary.
Editorial Spotlight
The Power of Publicity
No more striking: illustration of the
power of advertising and publicity
can be cited than the telephone com
pany. Here is a business which the
individual who boasts about his
“conservative business judgment"
would say had nothing to advertise,
“if anybody wants telephone service,
they know where to get it.”
The telephone company has demon
strated the fallacy of such an opinion.
Largely as a result of consistently
advertising in the American press
over a long period of years, it has
popularized telephone service in the
United States as in no other nation
in the world. The people would
never use the telephone like they do
today, if they had not been continu
ously “sold” to the telephone idea.
There are narrow minded indivi
duals who claim that the cost of pub
licity is not a legitimate expense of
public service corporations. Pub
licity which encourages the widest
use of an article is the most potent
influence to reduce the expense of that
article to the consuming public.
With publicity, the demand for an
article becomes universal and the cost
of production drops to a minimum.
That is why Americans enjoy the
best public utility service in the
world—such companies are consistent
users of advertising space. The tele
phone has proved this fact beyond
question of a doubt.
From The Daily Republican,
'••••• UpnsuiiiStiLia^rtk • __ J
V-'T... V; . i-% 'uUa' -•
The K1TCACA
CABIflEjipg
(®. l»i*. Western Newspaper Union.)
If our hearts go out In love to, all
with whom we come In contact we
Inspire love and the same enno
bling and warming Influences of
love always return to us from
those In whom we inspire them.—
Trine.
8AL.AD8, OTHER DISHES
A few peas left from the dinner of
the previous day may be added to a
salad of chopped dill
pickles, peanuts and a
bit of grated onion.
Serve with a highly sea
soned salad dressing on
lettuce.
Cheese and Banana
Salad.—Remove the skin
from two bananas,
scrape them and cut Into
halves lengthwise. Mix
one neufcliutel cheese
with two tablespoonfuls of chopped
mint leaves; add salt and French
dressing to moisten. Spread one-lialf
the mixture on the slices of banana,
cover with the other slices and press
firmly. Cut Into slices and arrange
on lettuce; serve with French dress
ing. Chopped nuts or olives may be
used for variety In place of mint
leaves.
Joe’s Dressing—Take one teaspoon
ful of salt and mustard, tivo table
spoonfuls of sugar, a dash of cayenne,
one whole egg, one and one-half table
spoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls
of-corn oil, one-half cupful of evapo
rated milk, one-fourth cupful each of
vinegar and water. ,Mlx the dry In
gredients and cook all together In’a
double boiler.
Tomato Jilly Salad.—Take two cup
fuls of tomato Juice—either fresh or
canned; to It add one-fourth cupful of
mild vinegar, two tablespoon fuls of
gelatin, a tablespoonful of sugar, one
fourth of a bay leaf, two stalks of
celery, two slices of onion and one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice. Stir and cook over the heat un
til the gelatin Is dissolved, set In a
dish of crushed Ice and when the Jelly
begins to thicken add the tender
leaves of young dandelion cut Into bits.
Mold the Jelly; turn out and garnish
with scallions cut Into strips and
fringed at the ends. Let them stand
In water until curled.
8tuffad Tomatoes. — Take small
even-sized tomatoes of a good ripe
color, scoop out the centers and fill
with finely cubed cucumbers and
onion well seasoned with a good salad
dressing. . Serve well chilled on a
heart leaf of lettuce.
uulU 7
Writings in Blank Verse
Blank verse Is unrhymed verse, de
pending on meter alone. The ear
liest example of blank verse In Eng
land Is a translation from Latin of
Virgil's masterpiece, “Aeneld," which
appeared in 1547. Milton’s great
poem, “I’nrudlse Lost," Is written in
blank verse.
West New York Coal
Company
Modern facilities give our professional abili
ties the scope to serve with perfection. Every
detail of the last arrangements shows
thoughtful plan and purpose.
SENLEY M. MONROE
fm^£^FUNERAL DIRECTORL***,
!\ 269/ OR.ANTWOOD, /V.c/.
'■M
H
HEVROLET
1
W:
Jkf Economical Transportation;^
1
3 ; • cv - l!
So Roomy • •
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wherever you go
Come to our salesroom and see for
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Come in today. We have a car waiting
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i — at these Low Prices
The Touring $-~- The Landau $745
or Roadster - The Imperials,
The Coach - $595 Landau
The Coupe
The 4-Door
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The Sport
Cabriolet -
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ViTon Truck $39$
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1-Ton Truck $495
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All price* f. o. bw
. Flint* Mich*
CHAPMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
604 Anderson ave., Grant wood, N. J.
Phone Cliff side 840 for a demonstration
QUALITY AT LOW COST
V > " •
I
accurate news
Besides «».e,Pru, ta
gathering all the news through*
out the world, The New York
Times is careful in verifying the
correctness of what it prints*
Intelligent, alert readers want
accurate news.
Every Day in the Week
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