The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 6

BERGEN EVENING RECORD Saturday, July 28, 1928 ill Radio Program Road. Rev. Henry Lockwood, minister. Sunday services: Children' sermon at morning worship and who I a patient at Bergen Pines, expect to retura to her hone early lu September, at which time her lit-tl daughter will return home. ALL THE NEWS OF ENGLEWOOD publication Office Caerri BnUdlnr, corner Pellsede Aran end Soeth Van Brnnt Street, Enflewood Panl H.

Cromelin Jr. Phone Eng lewood 234 Assistant. Tilde Salerno daughter Elva and son Raymond, of West New York, toppd In North, vale for a few minutes to call en Mr. Krauae's slater, who was reported ill, while on their way to spend th evening with Mr. and Mrs.

J. Scharer, of Westwood. All were at on tlm residents of Northvale. Mrs. A.

Kraus, ef Weet New York, who le not In any way related to the E. Krauae family, accompanied them and enjoyed the drive. Mm VAN RRIINT ST. IMMUNITY IRK 1 PEOPLES INSTITUTE avaiwiia IS FAST BECOMING AIDEDBY ROTARY PLANSNEW SEASON Establish Liaison With the A BUSINESS NOTES Committee in Charge Has a Program In Making. AN IMPORTANT POST.

It would be difficult, if riot Impossible, to estimate the amount saved to Englewood houieholderi annually through the efficient work of Sealer of Weight! and Measure Jamei Fitzgerald. For the moit part hit work li done quietly without a fanfare of trumpet to herald his approach, and hi most important task are performed without ever coming to public notice. Although the nature of his work calls for constant vigilance, it is only when that vigilance has failed for an instant that the fact is made known. Hi arrests for violations of the weights and measures code are indicative of a slip in the cog somewhere rather than otherwise, and show that some one has been victimized by short weight or other peculation. Fortunately these arrests are few and the necessity for them night variety, and little sympathy those hailed before the the court for violations are of the fly-by-night variety, and litlc sympathy is to be expended on those who have patronized them In preference to established places of business.

Inspector Fitzgerald finds his real field for activity among those merchants whose aim and purpose is to deal fairly with their public. By constant checking and adjustment of their scales, and familiarizing them with the various changes in the law concerning th sale nf articles by weight or measure, he is able to aid them to give full value and fair weight. Individual loss to each Customer from scale which is several' ounces fast would not be great, but aggregated such losses would run to large amounts. UnlefS corrected the merchant might quite unwittingly cheat his customers but of many pounds to which they are entitled. It is in stopping leaks of this kind that Fitzgerald does his most important work, both for the merchant and customer.

The" average customer takes it for granted that fair measure is being given, relying on the honesty of the merchant, and in probably ninety-nine cases in a hundred the confidence has not been misplaced. It is to stop the leaks in the hundredth case, as well as to co-operate with the ninety-nine in their endeavor to deal fairly, that Fitzgerald's position -was created, and he has proved an able official in an important post. mer home at Lake George. Their daughter, Mra. Barth, and Lieut.

Charles Barth are spending the with them at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Speer plan to return after Labor Day. Mr.

and Mrs. William Maloney, Mrs. Jennie Capestro and George CnpeStro. East Palisade avenue, have returned from a trip to Rochestei and Canada. While In Rochester, Mrs.

Capestro was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber, while Mr. and Mrs. William' Maloney continued on to Canada.

Mrs. William Puglla. Mrs. Rudolph Teichner, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Galllone left this morning to motor to Shelter Island to Join Mr. and Mrs. John Teichner over the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Teichner have beeti spending their honeymoon at Shelter Island MrS. TelChner Is SATURDAY, JIXY 18, 1928, NYC NEW YOB -Ml oa Western L'nton time. 01 Mr. J. 'Lawrtnrtj Oun4ry, inr -Hport Ch.t." John Donntliy :0 forrtct time.

Ilpnllr aiarmi: baMball rfirti Air of th Drama." Winifred HaiDfi Cooley. Perry, cUrintt; Jam. a accordien faint re" 15 Klm DufYleld, soprano. Rylvia and Julian AUman, viol and piano recitau correct tim. Art program.

Gibraltar, chorua; Katherlna Verona, director. Walter s.ott, viol lnlt. (jo correct time. Police alarm: weather forcaf tide table. MEAF NEW YORK 492m r)r Th? Marlon teg.

30 jolly Bin and Jane, duet. 00 Waldorf-Antnria dinner mulc. 55 Hasehall Bcoree. 00 Statler'B Pennsylvanani. in Keystone duo with Balladeri.

30 Correct time. 30 Kewiaohn Btadium concert. 20 peter Van Bteeden' orcheatra. 00 Venetian Gondoliers. JZ NRW YORK 454m :00 Ideal trio.

30 Maiery MKay, contralto. :45 Mildred Hunt; JacH Cohen, piln- it. On Ted BarteM's orchestra. ficor; propram summary. 00 Correct time.

Ol' St. ftesi orchenrra. White, organ rerital. rue nna a Business, Dr. Julius Klein.

30 The Gold ma band. 18 Corrert tim. 30 "Air Mall" Fost master Oeneral. 40 Ian-e hand. :1 Ft Mediterraneans dance band.

00 1 umber music. WOR NKWARK 00 ITadio Btudy period. 16 Jacques Jacobs' ensemble. 45 Scores: Jacobs' Bheltort ensemb'e. 3Q--Levitow'i fin nee, orchestra.

Chimes; Barnhart' band iron? Central Park. 00 The WOR Player. 00 Emit Velaif.o, organ. 30 The Romancers. 00 Time: nws bulletins: weather.

:05 Astor orchestra. tVpAP NRW YORK SBCIm 00 Tommy Christian's orchestra. 30 Journal sport review. 00 Itio Theater orchestra. MCA NEW YORK 370m :00 IMttmann' entertainers.

chat: studio program Of) "Own Your Own Home Hour." :00 Correct time; boning bout. :00 M''Alpineers danr-e orchesf ia. :00 Theater hour. :05 Minnie Treffs. 20 Irish selections.

catholic theater movement. :00 James Hughes, tenor. :30 Snort review. Musical hits. BiKW YORK 343(n New la shea.

00--Tom Wilson, tenor; Bimos; at pl WRNY SKW YORK 3t6m 7 Abracha Koneveky, violinist. 7:30 The Cameo; Edna prano; R. Leigh, tenor. Woria I See," A. Monre.

8:00 Chicft and Andy, novelty, orchestra. Louis do S'igur, 9:00 Loui de Btelgeur, "Our Navy. 9 Richard orchestra. P( YORK 328 5:00 Spanish lesson. 5:30 Rob Schafer, songs.

6 :00 Holoua's Hawaiians. :30 -J. Robinson, songs. 45 Ehrenbersr, musical saw. 10:00 Mortno trio.

10:30 Musical Bankers' entertainment. WAHC-XKW YORK 309m 5:15 Wilson, tenor. 5:30 Clarence Williams Artists. :00 Caroline Stnne. mewo.

6:16 The Twrj Melndian. 8:30 Clarence William Artists. 7:05 Forum Say! 7:30 Louis Dehovsrty, violinist. 7:45 Kind's orchestra. 8 :30 CnstHMan program.

A Nassau orehesrrs. 9:30 Handel' program. 10 :00 Felt man's J0 30 Harold tern's orchestra. Harold Stern's orchestra. 11 :30 CastUHan program.

12:00 Nsau orchestra. YORK 8:05 Elliot Si'r, duefs. Hudson, barytone. :30 Mercedes Mead, soprano Care of 1:10 Edwin Howard, vlolioiat. 7:30 Al Puke, Irifh Lafl 7 45 Junius Steele, barytone.

8 00 Colonial Boya. Martin Henn's Radiolian. OUA PATERSON 294m 00 1 zaak Walton league. 9:15 Ellsworth Tompkins, barytone. Arcnia Park program.

Ballroom music. 10:00 Pavilion, program. 10:15 Harry Fink's music. 11:00 Brindle's Hour club: reheatra. Vni'-e entertainment.

12:00 Par Cristello Gondoliers. CC A 26m 00 Dance music. student Council quartet. 11:00 Orchestra. II Merchant program.

4 30 Kiddie review. 6:30 News: sport talk. WAAT JKRSEY CITY 548nl 6-00 music. 7:00 Stanley ensemble. FVO SKW YORK ttto 5 Meechkin violin ensemble.

11:00 Radio RambW. WMSG NE' YORK 3m 5 program. 5 :30 Commercial note-5 :40 -Pancp program. WKBO-'PV YORK Slflm 5 po pHrna Kahn, soprano; talk. 5 :30 Dinner hour.

Cnsinova Hawaiian melodies 7 0,0 Sport talk. 7 30 T-'-u Brni'' dance orchestra. YORK 213m 8 :00 Bank Perensder. 8 :15 Oieusepre Bi eg'ia. tenor.

8:30 Kducational and houF-ehoId toRl' 45 L.uig i CafierA, violinist. vi'hite Star line. 9-30 Clara Fostpr. soprano. 9 -45 Lina Benellt.

poprano. Romagnoti and FagianV flue. George Camara, barytone. 11:00 Bine Danube orchestra. NION CITY 200m 5 00 Pinner music.

8:00 Industrial orchestra. 9:00 Vera Kearny, pianist. 9:25 Slvle Crosby, tenor. 10:00 Antoinetre Marnetta. soprano.

a 5 Olivelli and Massa. duets. 10:35 11:00 Marone' danre SCHENECTADY 380m 8 :5 Baseball forfi. 6 :30 Dinner 7 oo St a tier's Pennsylvanian. 7:30 Dinner musfc.

Kevstone duo. ballsdeeri. Philharmoni- orchestra. Jo Organ recital. 11 :00 Dante proemm, WRZ SPRINGFTEt.O S33m 7 -05 Bert Lowe's orchestra.

7:30 8. Reeis orchestra. Musical program- 8 :30 The Goldman hand. 10 21 Bert Lowe's orchestra. Passengers in cabin planes rf -western-transport company my talk with the pilots through a sr-cta! telephone system recently installed.

THE HILL DRY-COLD REFRIGERATOR risEST box AMERICA SCALES, CHOfPERS, SLICERS. CASH REGISTERS HARRY PAGE MARKET 8T eraer fTRAIOHT MTERSOS. 1. S. Pfcoat) wag ANTHRACITE PITTSTON A LEHIGH COAL Tfea Arlatomt at Facia IP Hi! la It 1 fit I i 7 111 1 -Ml 1 1 i ft1.

1 I v. 1 i. If? 1 preaching service at 11 clock. A cordial welcome to all services. FIRST CHLHCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

Engle street et Spring Lane. Sunday morning service at 11:11 o'clock. Wednesday rnlng, mld-wtk aarvlct at 1:11. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Tenafly Road tt Liberty Rosd. th Rev. A. E. Schmltthennar, pastor.

Divine worship at 10 a. ro. Deutechtr Ootteadlsnat, It a. m. Annual eutlng ef th Ladles Aid aoriety on Wednesday, Aug, at Oakland, N.

J. Anyone whs wlshea to go en this outing I taked to communicate with a member of th aoclety. EngUwooo Notes Headquarters of th 810 Infancy In th municipal building will re-open next week. With th summer vacation Mason at full tld Englewood has much nf th aspect of th Deserted Village most of th tlm. Several Englewood member ef th former 114th Infantry, A.

E. are attending th annual r-unlon itt their outfit at Sa Girt today and tomorrow. Englewood council, Son and Paughters of Liberty, held a regular aeml-monthly business meeting last night st the Exchange hall on Igle street. Weekly youns people's services were held last night under the auspices ef the Englewood Judaeana In the Englewood synagogue On Engle-vood avenue. Company 104 Engineer, will hold their last drill before leaving for summer camp on Monday night.

Th drill period Is expected to he devoted largely to preparations for entralnment. Englewood continues to be on Its good behavior and relieve Mayor Thomson of the necessity for presiding as a police court magistrate. The week end may bring forth a different story. Th bench show committee Of the Ilnglewood Kennel club held a special meeting last night to discuss plans for their annual show on Srptemher 29 with Loult Lewis, Show superintendent. Englewood Lodge No.

137, I. O. O. will hold Its annusl outing this ar tt Oakland en August 12, according to plans outlined at the regular meeting of the lodge In Exchange hall thla week. Members of the traffic squsd of the Englewood police department have prepared for a busy week end, expecting the fine weather of the rnst week to hav It effect In turning out motorists by thousands.

Englewood Post Ti, North Sid Post 128. American I.erlon. and the Side Post Auxiliary, are all wen represented today at the annual county convention of the American Legion and auxiliary at the Palni Gardens In Teaneek. District Court Judge Arthur M. Agnew is prepared to hold special sebsions of the first Judicial district court seversl days next week If necessary to clear his calendar before next Saturday when the court begins its annual vacation period.

Bergenfleld-Dumont M. R. Prime, Represeatatlr Paklleatloa Ofles II East CIlBtoai in. BergealeM Phoa Damoat 8MT CARNIVAL IE BE Attractions Have Appealed to Both Young and Old. Owing to inclement weather the carnival committee of Bergenflela Ledge No.

1477, B. P. O. Elks, has decided to hold the carnival open on Monday and Tuesday nights of next week. The Erskine car will be awarded tonight, while the Graham-Paige will not be awarded until Tuesday night.

The annual carnival of the local lodge, which opened last Friday night, has been very well attended each hlffht. Tt has been the aim of romerford, to make this year's event biggest and best of all. Thi has rinne vervthin to insure success and invites the people to attend each night. There is not only the usual attractions but many Innovations not heretofore at-; tempted. The merchandise offered each night is for the most part useful in the home and elsewhere and is of a A l- There are plenty of attractions for the children The committee I hoping to make this carnival stand out as the most successful In the annals of the lodge and urges all members and friends to co-operate with them in thi undertaking.

The parking spse for rs la excellent and the cars are well policed and guarded. Merritt Trust Company Adds to Its Facilities. Installment of eighty new safe deposit boxes has been completed in the vault of the Merritt Trust company. Dumont. There has been a demand for these boxes for a considerable time and people are beginning to realize more and more that a locked box.

protected by over a foot of solid steel and concrete on all sides is considerably more safe than the old "hiding place' at home where valuable papers and are exposed to the danger of fire and theft at all times. While a number of the boxes have already been rented, there are still few available and the public is most cordially invited to inspect this new addition to the Merritt Trust company's protective devices. HFR VACATION. Miss Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kdward Baiter nf Oneill street, returned recently frm a motor trip with her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Paker of Jersey City, i the atkil! stopping at Richfield firings. N. on their; it-turn to visit relatives she is visiting her grandparents, sire sehcI closed and expects to t.ike a trip t.

Maine during the E. JL Baker Jr ber mother, RETURN TO HOMES. Mr. Newton Baun and Mrs. TIUI Clerk hav been removed from th Hacker.aack hospital, where they were taken after an automobile accident an July to the home of C.

B. Newmtn of lii Park avenue. Both women are eonvalealng aa well as can be expected, and are able to around again. RELATED HONEYMOON. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Bonn, nf 101 Weat Madison avenue, ar now enjoying a belatad hentymosn trip ts Nwprt, Vermont. They ar visiting Mr. Bohn's brother, whs I teaching aummtr school at Newport, and upon their return will mk a stop at Niagara Falls. Mrs.

Bohn, before her marrlag three weeks ago, was Miss Martha Bargmann, of Bergenfleld. SCHEDULED MEETINGS. A meeting of the church council of the Church of Our Redeemer will he held on Wednesday night, August 1, at th home of J. E. Schwartz, of Laurence avenue, at 1:30 o'clock.

A meeting ef the Ladle Aid society will take place next Thursday afternoon 180 o'clock at the home et Mr. Rtehlint, of Prospect street. ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH. Holy communion will be administered next Sunday morning at St.

Matthew'a church. All those desiring to partake Of the Lord's Supper are requested to fill out the csrds provided for that purpose and band them in to the pastor. The sacrament will not be administered during the month of August. The regular monthly meeting of the church council will take place at the church, Thursday night, Aug. at 8 o'clock.

Dumont Notes Miss Edna Reynolds, of Seneca avenue, la spending the Summer at Asbury Park. Th next regular meeting of the Mayor and Council will be held next Wednesday night at the Forum building. Sunday school at the First M. E. church of Dumont has closed for the summer and will reopen on Sunday, Sept.

8, at the usual hour. Captain and Mrs. Ripley, of Park avenue, are entertaining as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Corning.

N. who ar spending part of their honeymoon In Dumont. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Cacy, of upper Washington avenue, are entertaining as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. A. C. Cunkle.

who have just returned from and Mrs. Rudolph Gllmore have returned from their honeymoon trip and are now residing on East Madison avenue. Mrs. Gilmore before her marrlag a few weeks ago was Miss Marie Roche. Word has been received that Miss Leone Stocking Is at present enjoying short visit at beautiful Lake Louis, In the Canadian Rockies.

MIsb Stocking Is making a crosscountry tour and also visiting points of interest throughout Canada. Bergenfield Notes Miss Emma and Harriet Sheridan of Demarest avenue, are enjoying a short vacation at Worcester, as the guests of their aunt. Northvale MRS. L. SBTFR1BD Pkaa Clati SS1-J POCAHONTAS COUNCIL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Th Wampounola Council of Pocahontas held their annual election meeting at their rooms.

During the proceedings the meeting was broken up temporarily when the fire siren sounded the alarm. Permission was given to recess the meeting to enable the firemen present to attend to their duties after which the meeting was resumed. The new officers for the coming year Were elected, among which Miss Irma Raussi was selected to fill the office of Pocahontas, Miss Josephine Campora for AVenonah, Iurence Barberri for Powhatan and Miss Josephine plana for keeper of the records. District Deputy Mrs. Nelson accompanied by Mr.

Nelson, was present to assist in the ceremonies. After the adjournment of the session, refreshments were served to all present. VACANT HOUSE CATCHES FIRE AND IS DESTROYED Meetings were disbanded and homes deserted when Northvale became aroused by the cries of "house on fire" followed by the call of the siren. The unwonted excitement occurring in the usually peaceful village brought out almost the entire number of residents. The firemen of Northval called on to show their mettl In handling the first fire occurring in a building for some time, responded with commendable co-operation to the orders issued to them.

Previously they had been called upon to handle brush fires only. Chief Niero promptly took charge of the situation. The two story building constituting a four room house owned by Mrs. Donelly. of New York, vacant for years, caught fire.

VISIT HOMES. Mrs. Ramsey and Miss Baker, of Nyaok. who are interested in the mission recently started in Northvale. made a house to house canvass in the endeavor to interest the children of the borough in the religious services being conducted in the Dorey Marcason store, on Paris avenue, on Sunday afternoons and evenings.

They were very pleasantly received everywhere and they look for an increase in the attendance from now on. Northvale Notes Mrs. J. Scharer and son, Edward, of Westwood. spent the day visiting Mrs.

V. Fioresi, of Washineton street. Miss Doris Warnock and Bobby Warnock are spending the weekend with their aunt. Mrs. E- Krause, in West New York.

Mrs. F. Ravenale and daughters. Pea and Virginia, are visiting Mrs Rf venal's mother, Mrs Pis 1 in, of East street, for a few days. Miss Amelia Plana is extending; her vacation trip to vis.t friends at Cranbury, and will return home when she tires cf being awav from her family.

While playing with some older children. little Walter Marcelari received A bruise- ftn hi cheek when a large- wooden box fell over on him. No medical attention was thought to be necessary. To the disappointment of many there waa no outing to Hook Moun tain this week. Arrangements will he made to organize the outing for! next Wednesday, weather permitting and a stiff sc ient number responding to make The tnp a reasonable ven- ture for a)l concerned.

Ur, fin 4 Mrs. Kraus with Ridgefleld CLIFFORD U. STAKSFIMLB Faeae saasaesni tt4 TO AID ORPHANS Ridgcfield Members Will Meet Wednesday. On Tusdy of next week, th member ef the Exchange club, of Ridgefleld. will co-operate with the Cllffeide Park Exchange club In their "Sunahine Special." This is an annual outing and the Exchange cluha give the day to the orphan children.

The regular weekly meeting ef the Ridgefleld club will be held on Wednesday In Wahrman' rsetaurant In Ridgefleld Park. At the regular meeting, the question of the sewerage condition of Wolf Creek Will again be discussed and plans will be made as to the action to be taken. Sam Weill, chairman ef the Sunshine Special committee, will also give complete report on th activities of his committee. Now Being Packed Ready for September Opening. Moving the books of th Ridgefleld public library from School No.

3 to School No. 1 on Abbott avenue, Ridgefleld, has given much work to the library committee for the past week. The change has been necessary oh account of the need for additional class room and now the library will be located In the center of the town. Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs.

C. C. Ellis. Mrs. William Heinl and Mrs.

Richard Relgg, have worked faithfully to have the books In order and placed on the shelves before the opening of the library In September. There are now about 450 borrowers and the need is felt for a building to be used for a library. It IS expected an effort will be made in the fall to Interest every resident In town in the project of securing a. suitable place for the building. Two years ago when the Parent-T'-scher association was started the first thing accomplished was the cataloguing of the several hundred library books and getting the public interested In good reading by placing at their disposal some of the finest books available.

New books have been added to the large list and many of these are children's books as well as fiction and other reading matter. The committee deserves much pialse for the manner in which ttiey have Worked In the library, they have given many hours getting the books to rights and in the selecting and purchasing of new ones. Card parties have been held to raise funds for more books, and many public spirited citizens have contributed to the fund. If you like the books and have any Sugegstlons to offer for the betterment of the library tell the committee. If you ere Interested in a library building for Ridgefleld, tell them so that they may he encouraged by 1-rowing that others realize the reed for good books.

If you want to help in tho work of listing and also In the serving on the committee who are at the school on Monday and Friday, come and help. There is much to be done and your help will be appreciated. TWELVE SCOUTS TO LEAVE FOR CAMP At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Ridgefleld Scouts of Troop 83. held last evening at Ridgefleld School Number One. the bovs re ported that six of the members are' ready for camp and will leave on Aug.

12 for ten days at Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco. The boys who wish to join the scout hike to be held on Friday evening of next week are asked to communicate with the assistant scoutmaster, Harold Wurth. The lads are going to the Palisades along the Hudson River where they will cook their dinner and supper. Tests will be practiced and every boy who wishes to go may do so. WORK ON CHURCH IS BEING PUSHED NOW Th work on the basement of the Hfw Morsemere Community church is fast nearing completion and it is expected within a few days the Daily Vacation Bible school will hold its opening session.

The church windows have been placed in and services are being? hMd regularly: church school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at 11. Rev. Pact Andrua is preaching for Rev. Albert Allinger while he is on his vacation. MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO MEET WEDNESDAY The next regular session of the Ridcefield mayor and council will t-e held on Wednesday night, Aug.

1, lit the municipal building. At this meeting the matter of the Hillside Mreet assessment will again be brought tip for settlement. Inasmuch as the property owners of this street have proven to the council that the charce per foot is higher than it should be. it is x-! pecte- that the commissioners of will be instructed to re- gure the cost. REX'OItOKR RFTl RMC.

Borough Recorder Edwin R. Gild-ner will return to his home in the Touch on Sunday. At the regular court session to be held on Monday evening, he will again act as judge. During his absence. Justice of the Peace Edward Gervaise acted ts the recorder.

FRECT1XO APARTMENT. Rapid progress is now being made on the store and apartment build-inr that is n-w being erected on Shaler Boulevard. Ridgcfield. Thi building, when completed, will be the ftist to be erected in this se; tion of the boroueh. Edward Lignt a- Ar r- a cr A is making all effort to complete the I building, which will contain and apartments.

4" I 1 Memorial House Officers. a. rather close llaaon has been esiabllahed thla year between the Bnglewood Rotary rlok and tne Manorial House officials of the Social Service Federation of Englewood, vMch Is expected to result eventually irt the Rotarlans taking an even greater interest In the work being done at the community center oa Enaiewood avenue. Bova work on the lines or ine BiU Brother movement haa been an important part of the annual pro-greme of th Englewood Rotary club Mice Its organisation nearly six yeare ago. It waa not until this! year, however, that the club took an frtive interest In the work conducted at the Memorial House.

H. a. Adame, director or boya ac tivities at the Memorial House has spxken on several occaalona to the Kotarlans and explalnea ine or-Knliatlon nd functioning the c'uhs under hlo direction, and fol lowing one of their weekly lunch. eons tne Rotary cluo visitea tne Memorial House In a body and In-sneoted the facllltlee and equip, rtitftt of the institution. 1 his week the club heard the thr side of the picture relating to the Memorial House when Miss A.

Freeman Smith, director of Olrla' actlvl-ties was a guost speaker at their luncheon in St. Paul a parish house and told of the work done among the girls and young women under r.er charge. The opportunity to see and hear at first hand how the Memorial House functions and Ita service to tta community nas been greatly appreciated by the Kntartans, many of whom have read much of thla work hsji never came In intimate contact with It before. Will Bt Located on Lafayette Avenue in Store. JL sub-statlon for the transaction at narcsl sost.

money order and renerfll nnstat OUBincBS. win a rfcnd on Aug. 1 at the atore owned tnd operated by Max Saravlsky at 2C3 Lafayette avenue. opposite avenue. Englewood, ac cording to an announcement yesterday by Postmaster Milton A.

-afnvard nf Englewood. The' uh-statlon will be the third opened it) Englewood, others being established In Hlghwood and on West Pallsad avenue, and haa been found necessary for the convenience ef tht rApldl increasing population of this west side of the city. As In th esse of th other riaVtrh office 8 renert! postal bus! rcss will be carried on, Including sal of stamps and money orders, registry of msil, handling of parcel p. st, and the usual business of a sob-station. No deliveries will be mad from th branch, thos continuing as before from the malu post office on Engle street.

Surveys ar continuing in other eirts of the city under the direction of th postal authorities for the es tablishment or possioie otner suo-statlons In section where Increased population seems to warrant the establishment of such branches or a request for them la received. CHILDREN ENJOY AN Social Service Worker Charge of Youngsters. In A delightful eutlhg to th Bronx Park in New York was enjoyed by a group of about one hundred children and their mothera yesterday The party' hid betn irrahfld by tfie Social Service Federation for children of the community and mem-fiers of club at the Memorial house. Miss Ethel McGhee. social -worker at the Memorial house, accompanied the happy group and enjoyed the day -with tliem.

A large truck, gaily decorated, had been arranged to accommodate all who went on the trip and had been donated for use through (he kindness of th Build-ins; Supply company of Englewood. The trip to the park was by no mesns a long or tiresome ehe and the tlm pasaed all too soon for those who enjoyed the entertainment furnished by talented members of the psrty. There were vocal selections, harmonica numbers and of specisl. delight to all a Charleston and Black Bottom dancing exhibition. At the park all kinds of competitive games were enjoyed and added to the pleasantness of the dsy.

Time was tsken eff while the youngsters enjoyed their lunches and then back to play again. The trip home was equally as enjoyable the youngsters seeming as peppy and vivacious as when they started the day'e outing. Thes all day Outings are arranged each summer at the Memorial house and are one of the favorite means of enjoyment for the children. RECENT BRIDE GUEST AT BRIDGE AND SHOWER Mrs. Charles Mstcolm Coyte, of Tenafly.

was hostess last night at a bridge and green glass shower given for Mrs. Stanley Brown, of Englewood. Mrs. Brown, who was married on Saturday of last week. July is the former Miss Catherine Nichols, of St.

Nicholas avenue. Englewood. Very attractive gifts of green glass were showered upon the bride who will find them most useful In her future home. There were four-tables of bridge and later in the evening, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs.

Coyte will be remembered aa Miss Festrice Wood, of Engieyod. before her marriage. Dr. and Mrs. R.

A. Sherpsrd and daughter. Miss Eleanor Sheppard. Eatt Palisade avenue, left this week to spend the balance ef the summer at Ba Head. N.

J. They will be job fet abou( sia weeks. Several New Buildings Have "'Been Built on Valuable Property Fronting Street Another Big Contract Awarded. ARE HIGH After thre yaara of comparative detartton. North Van Brunt street la Mtlnnlng to wma Into Ita own anil Bids fair to bednma one of the flneet bualneaa atreeta In the city of Enle-weod.

Tor tome reason It haa required a lne time for bualneaa to turn to thla new ttrnttki Plai theater for three years the only nr atructure built on the plaia create at the time the depot park project was realized. Early thla spring a twd-atory of flee and atore building with soma elfht stores and sixteen offices was started. However, and a second new and office building; ia now un der way-whtch It Is said will eoat approximately $50,000 to build. MODERX BUILDINGS. With thene two new atructures I rAmnleted there will be comparatlve- Iiy little of North Van Brunt atreet frontage not occupied by modern and there Is reason to be lieve that even this will be 'built eon within the next year or two, ramnletlna- the frontage on this afreet.

IfTllll Mazilone, of West New York, li the "owner and builder of the building for which ground was broken about ten days ago, aeeord-Irt to Building Inspector Fran J- Moors, with whom plans for tha structure are filed. Confirmation of the assessments tit the North Van Brunt street improvement which was completed by common council about two Months ago, and -which calls for an aeaesament of more than a hundred dollars a front foot, is, believed to Save had om ertect lii causing owners of the vacant, property to aUrt building operations. VALUABLE PROPERTY. he properties were far too valuable to continue vacant and the result has been a natural move" to develop them with the only type building aultable for fhl pUsa, namely, the store and offices which are now under construction, Jt Is knows- that th common council has often given consideration te the possibility of dpenlng a new street on tha tint- side of the tracks parallelling North Van Brunt street, which move if. eonSurtmated would make thla aectlon one of the most attractive business centers in the entire county, i Considerable expense Wonld involved in any project of this nature, however, and it is probably somfci thing not to be looked fortwith any expectation of immediacy.

Seventy-eighth Division Gather at Sea Girt. TO Uembers of the 810th Infantry bind are preparing to attend the annual reunion of the 78th division, A. E. to take place at Sea Girt on Saturday and Sunday, August 25 and 26. This will be the third visit of Bhgleweod men to Sea Girt during; th summer, number attending the J9th division reunion over the nrenent week-end and the 104th En gineer planning now to leave for tfciir annual two weeks tour of camp duty next Saturday.

Th bandsmen will leave Engle wood by special bus on Frldsy night, August 24, according to plans outlined by Band Manager William O. Puglla, staff, sergeant or the Jtith Infantry, and will play reveille on Saturday morning as their In Itlation to camp. Aa in the case ef the 114th In fantry reunion this week the eld 71th division ef the A. E. F.

will entertained by the present division members. Flans for the week-end as outlined by the band include a concert to be played on Saturday night, August 25, for Governor A. Harry Moore and his official family. These annual visits to 8ea Girt and their attendant concerta are one of the high spot in the annual program of the 810th Infantry band and looked forward to both by the bandsmen and others at Sea Girt who enjoy the concerts. It ie possible that a nurhbOr of Englewood officer of tfie SlOth.

Infantry will also attend th weekend concert camp at th same time, making the occasion a real reunion. UNDERGOES OPERATION ON MUSCLES OF EYES Miss Almeta Holden, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Holden, Englewood avenue, underwent a third operation on her eyes on Wednesday at the Knapp Memorial hospital.

So far as Is known up to the present writing, the operation was successful. The muscles of the eyes were overlapped In an effort to completely straighten them. In each Instance, the operations have been most painful and delicate and the little girl has borne up under them like a Trojan. Her doctor was most hearty in his praise of her frrit In undergoing Such great pain without a murmur. Two nurses are in constant attendance at the bedside of little Almeta as well ss her mother who ie a dally -visiter at the hospital-It Is expected that Almeta will remain in the hospital for another two weeks and then will go away te) entirely recuperate from the Intense nervous strain caused by the operations, two of which were performed within less than two weeks time.

Almeta Is very well known in Englewood wher she has quite a reputation aa a graceful and very talented dancer. She is well known, not enly In Engleweod, but throughout th ewunty nd her hosts of friends will be glad to learn of the success of her last operation, and will Join In wishing her at rapid gnd cooplet recovery, ENGLEWOOD BAND IS GOING 10 REUNION Preparations for th coming aea-son of the Kngleweod People's Institute will begin to assume form In the near future. It ts believed, and every effort will be mad by th new offlcere at the head of the organisation to make the 1921-2 season of the institute one of the best In history. Clinton H. Blake la president of th membership subscriptions, augmenting Charles B.

Hayward, who held that position for eight years and relinquished It only because the pressure of ether clvlo duties made It Impossible to continue. others who will aid the new president In directing the destinies of the People's Institute when It begins th new eeeson in the fall will Include Pan Fellows Fiatt, first vice president; Mrs. William Tallman, second vice president; Mrs. O. B.

Wlllcox, tressurer; and Mies Harriett Westervelt, secretary. Charles B. Mayward, J. Wright Taussig, Irving Reeve, Edwsrd 8. Brockle, Allan Hoffman and Mrs Carl Hopkins Elmore, will serve with th officers named as an execu tlv committee for the Institute.

No indication has been given as yet concerning the progrsm features contemplated for th new season but no radical depsrtur from those of former years is expected, with a monthly eurrent eventa lecture and Illustrated talk by Some of the country's leading explorers, and book reviews, and discussion of the current plays rounding out th season. Support of the Institute will Le drawn as In the past from season membership subscriptions, augment ed by nominal admission charges to fhe more Interesting sessions. Foresters Hold Interesting Session in Exchange Hall. flans for extending the scope of thtr membership campaign were discussed by Court Englewood 78, Foresters of America, at their regu semi-monthly business meetfng this week In the Englewood Exchange hall, and the membership campaign committee authorized to call a meeting of campaign committees for all Forester courts In the county on Wednesday, August at th Exchange hall. It la the purpose of this confer ehee of campaign committees to for mulate plans for a county-wide drive to increase the membership of th drdr- throughout Bergen county In such manner as to place the county Ih the lead amorli those In the state.

Representative of the activities cSmmittee of the Grand Court of the Foresters state, organization will alio be asked to attend the conference on August I to lend the weight of their experience and advice to the dlitciiKHions. Some exceptionally fine work has been done by the membership campaign committee of Court Englewood dnrlnr the east seversl months, and the court has taken a leading place In countv-wlde activities. This latest move toward combining the forces of the membership committees of the various courts Is exoected to strengthen tne mve msnt for Increased membership ma terially and will undoubtedly ana thother feather to the cap of Court Englewood. GROUP OF GIRLS RETURN FROM LAKE H0PATC0NG illrss Anne Grahn, basketball coach of St. Cecilia's High school, returns today with a group of girls from the school who hsve geen at Lake HopatcOng for the past two weeks.

The girls have been guests at the Camp or National council oi um-Olie Women at Lake Hopatcong and they have enjoyed all the outdoor activities that ca the on reports received during they have been away they had a mostienjoyable vacation. Social Newi of. Englewood George Jones is vacationing at Castleton, Staten Island. Paul J. Cromelln manager of thi Englewood office of the Bergen Evening Record, leaves today on a two weeks vacation.

Patrolman George Dally of the Englewood police department and family, are spending a vacation at Ocean City. Mr. O. Witt 2nd, Tudor Hall, is summering at Quissett. Mass.

Mr. De Witt will spend part of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Zukerman and ughter, of West street, left yesterday for a thre Weeks motor tour to the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz and daughter, Lydia, 159 Rockwood Place, plan to leave early nest week to spend a vacation In the Ad ron-dacka. They will be guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Kinderhook, T.

Mrs. Stanley Brown, of Englewood. was the guest of honor at a bridge and green glass shower. Riven for her last night by Mrs. Charles Malcolm Coyte.

at her home on Tenafly Court. Tenafly. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Catherine Nichols. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Schneider, Engle street, together with their daughters, the Misses Margaret and I'auline Schneider and their son. William leave today to spend the month of August at Barclay Lake. Pa.

A large group of children and their mothers enjoyed an all-day outing yesterday to Bronx Fark. New York. They were accompanied by Miss Ethel McGhee. of the Social Service Federation, under whose auspices the outing was held. Among the Englewood people who are spending the summer at Point "Woods.

Fir Island, are Mr. and Mia. E. H. Adriance.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brady, Wilnut ana Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Poole.

Booth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Speer. East 1 Palisade avenue, are at their lum are orterea at ine mp. wenty-one girls were Included In party which left Englewood Saturday, July 14, and from all the tim haAA hv Tftcharrt aaa I I 1 1 I i. former Mies Madelyn Puglla. of Park V'nUe' Englewood Church Notes CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Corner Demarest avenue and Ten' afly Road, Rev.

George Gorls, later. Morning worship at il o'clock; theme, "Communion of the Saints." Evening worship at theme. "Pride." Trayer meeting at 7:46 Wednesday evening. Strangers are welcome at all ef these eriees. If your church haa these services.

If your church has you desire to worship, you will find a hearty welcome at this church, WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN. Knickerbocker Road at Demarest avenue, the Rev. Frank Harl Huffman, minister. The congregation of this church will unite with that of the Methodist church In a union service to be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Methodist church, Tenafly Road at Demarest avenue. Rev.

David G. VVylle, will be the preacher. FIRST METHODIST fePlSt'dl'AL. Tenafly Road at Demarest avenue, the Rev. Thomas M.

Pender, minister. A union service will be held at this church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, at which time the congregation of the West Side Presbyterian church will worship here. Th Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., will preach.

FIRST 1'HESBYTERIAX CHURCH. East Palisade avenue at Dwight Place, the Rev. Carl Hopkins Elmore, minister. Union service tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Th congregation of St.

Faul's church will join in this I service. The Rev. Henry Hallsm Tweedy. of the Yale Divinity school, wilt preach. ST.

PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Engle and Church street, the Rev. Joseph R. Lynes. D.D..

rector. The congregation of this church will Join with the First Presbyterian church in a union service to te held at the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock. The Rev Henry Hallsm Tweedy, of the Yale Divinity school, ill be the preacher. HUDSO IIKME COMWIMTV tHIRIH. On Hudson avenue, near Tenafly I a Ixxmla 1700 Englewood WOOO.