The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 27

utfcGES rvrvrvr. sscogty movpat, November i5 i Donna Lou Grunden Is Bride able Setting Fit For The Feast Graduate Of Boston University Is Married To F. Burt, Engineer, Reserve Officer Dentist Wins Washington Township The Methodist Church at New tonville, was the scene Saturday at 8 P. M. of the marriage of Miss Donna Lou Grunden, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Orlestua S. Grunden of 150 Woodfleld Read, to William Frederick Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frederick Burt of NewtonriHe.

The Rev. Hamilton Gifford officiated. Paul Anderson of Waban. i. 'it? i i I a organist.

Mr. Grunden fart hi daughter In marriage. Bh wore a gown of Whit satin brocade with a train and an Illusion neckline trimmed In seed pearls. Her bonnet of satin trimmed In seed pearls held a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a Colonial bouquet.

Mrs. Walter E. Newbert, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of turquoise faille with a silver mesh tiara, and carried a cascade of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Suzanne Katherine Manning of Boston.

Mass- and Miss Edna F. Burt will live at 12 Winston Road. Lexington, Mass. The bride, a graduate of Bessler City (La.) High School, won her B. A.

and M. A. degrees at Boston University. She was vice-president of the Delta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The bridegroom, a graduate of Newton (Mass.) High School, re ceived his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at Tufts Col lege.

He was president of the Beta Mu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He served In the Navy and now Is a lieutenant (J. in the Naval Reserve. Here's the result of perfect preparation a distinguished table that not only en hances the appetizing- properties of food bat Immediately creates a reeling: of content' Festive Board i Demands Best China, Linens It's the little things that make all the difference be tween the table setting hastily thrown together and the one, properly prepared, that evokes compliments. The proper way to fold napkins for Instance, and the correct spot for water glasses are Important.

So is the centerpiece. All lltue things, but just as necessary a having the knift qn the right side of the plate and the fork on the left. Smart glass tableware, a sign of gracious living, is the perfect com plement to any table. Available In sparkling patterns, designs and; 'colors, economical American ma chine-made glassware rapidly is De- coming the popular choice of host esses everywhere. on a dark tablecloth does this American dlnnerware show off to its best advantage.

It provide all the delicacy of prized crystal of the past and answers the American housewife's demand for practical, low-cost matched table ware. Make A Centerpiece Of Fruits, Flower Whether you live on a farm the country or around a city corner from the green grocer you will find a handsome decorative table arrangement can be made of autumn fruits, vegetables and flow ers for your own Thanksgiving table. Abundant harvest Is its theme A melon, pears, plums, grapes, green peppers and red, eggplant, carrots, squash and any other vegetable that comes to hand, are massed together In a studied, long line arrangement which Is emphasized by the mottled ears of corn and the long leaves and waving tassels of their stalks. The varied hues of chrysanthemums together with trailing white-edged ivy can add Katherine E. Owen Is Married Blackney of were bridesmaids.

They wore gowns of coral faille with silver mesh tiaras, and carried bronze chrysanthemums. James HarUhorne of Norwood. Mass, was best man. Walter E. Kewbert of Framlngham, Mass, and Donald B.

Whitney of Southbrldge, Mass, served as ushers. A reception for 200 guests was 'held at the church parlors. After a wedding trip through the Southern states, Mr. and Mrs. Former Principal Wed To George Cotterill, Who Served Four Terms As Seattle Mayor Ramsey Miss Katherine E.

Owen of Island Avenue and George F. Cotterill, former mayor of Seattle, were married at 4 P. Saturday at Bazaar Prize, Bermuda Trip Hackensack Over 500 per sons attended the Monte Carlo night and bazaar Saturday at the Y. M. H.

sponsored by the Bergen County Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. Proceeds will go to all Section projects in the United States and overseas. BERMUDA 6ETTIXG The setting was a make-bslier Bermuda with a blue sky dottea with stars, and green countryside with palm trees. Travel posters ad vertised the Atlantic islands, ur. Morton Zisk of Fair Lawn, dentist, won the first prize, a trip for two at a leading Bermuda hotel.

Mrs. Louis Sotnick of Cliffsida Park won the freezer and Mrs. Ad- rain Benjamin of Teaneck was awarded two theater tickets. Mrs. Sidney.

Denker cf Teanec was In charge of decorations assist ed by Mrs. Irwin Goldstein of Ber-genfield. Mrs. Fred Sneider and Mrs. Hal Marx were ticket chairmen.

Mrs. Sidney Champain and Mrs. Norman Cohen planned the festivities. Assisting Mrs. Denker were: Me.

J. M. Siegel, Mrs. Bertha Block, Mrs. Harry Bressler, Mrs.

Lee Tewles, Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mrs. Annette Ansell. Mrs. Charlotte Rosenberg.

Mrs. Joseph Arf, Mrs. Aba Goodman, Mrs. Samuel Sandler, Mrs, Helen Llnsey, Mrs. Mildred Roth, Mrs.

A. B. Schecter, Mrs, O. A. Herwitt, Mrs.

Paul Kormana, and Mrs. Joseph Hochmann. ADVERTISEMENT LOVELY HI! SAYS liOlilG BETTER FOB COHSTlPATIQir Mrs. Georee Scbiesser, a charm- ing wife andmother, ol the Bronx, New -as York, says: "When-ever I bothered; there's nothing better than Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

They work to genClg yet to thoroughly, removing waste from the entire intestinal tract." Note: For years, Dr. F. M. Edwards, a noted Ohio physician, recommended Olive Tablets for his patients troubled with constipation and its headaches, lack of pep and bad breath. All teg tabid Olive Tablets work on both upper and lower bowels they give more noiurdl4ikt bowel movements smooth no griping.

15, ZOf. here. The Rev. John K. Highberger of Ramsey and the Rev, Allen I.

Lorlmer, D.D. of Montclair, officiated. A dinner followed at the Lafayette HoteCsuffern, N. Y. tableware.

Simplicity and balance keynote smart decoration. And there Is no need for centerpieces to be expensive. Common flowers even field plants arrranged with tasteful care, provide interesting focal points. ner table. With so much design In centerpiece and plate a plain glsss- ware la most effective.

PLAID IS PLENTIFUL Designers Say Accessories Should Be Used Sparingly New York, Nov. 20 (INS) Plaid is plentiful this winter but it must not be Many of New York's ton sorcerers ot style agreed today that Amer lean women are on the verge of overdoing a good thing. The new 1951 plaids are to be used spar ingly, for the best effect. Among plaid accessories being shown are long woolen stoles, flat and high-heeled shoes, gloves or mittens, cummerbunds, weskits, hate and handbags. Grated cheese rolled.

Into thj crust' is delicious for appla pie. Boredom Causes Overeating An Emotional Disturbance Often Creates ALFRED J. HESS, 3IRS. MASON WED Cecpia la Wed At Abraeht Heme la He-He-Kv Ho -Ho-Ku Mrs. Dorothy Mason Of East tslip, Lone Island, and Alfred J.

Hess of Nassau Shores, Long Island, were married Saturday at 1:30 P. M. at the home of the bride's elster, Mrs. William Abrecht 119 Emwood Avenue, Ho-Ho-Kus. The Rev.

O. Herbert Schneider, pastor of the Ho-Ho-Ku Community Church, officiated at the ceremony which was attended by a few close friends and relatives. The bride was given In marriage by H. W. Green of Garden City, Long Island.

She wore a beige taffeta afternoon dress with a matching jacket and a corsage of green orchids. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Abrecht, who wore a black taffeta afternoon dress with net oversklrt. and a corsage of gardenias. William Abrecht served as best man.

An Informal reception followed. The couple will live In Nassau Shores following a honeymoon trip to Williamsburg, Michael C. Peppe Weds Miss Dolores Cirielli Glen Rock The marriage of Miss Dolores T. Cirlelll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony F. Cirielli of Clifton, to Michael C. Peppe, son of Mrs Peppe-Sahner of S07 Rock Road and the late Michael C. Peppe, took place Saturday In the rectory of St. Brendan's R.

C. Church In Clifton. The reception took place In Laz-earas' Hall, Paterson. Miss Barbara Brown of Clifton was maid of honor, and Miss Audrey Allen of Jersey City served as bridesmaid. Morris R.

Guthrie of Glen Rock, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, False Appetite For Fattening Food By IDA JEAN KAIN Advice to the lovelorn is not exactly in my line. Nutri ment. Properly set, it features 11 To properly fold napkins, do not crease down the center. The fold always should face the plate. This permits the guest to grasp the edge with the left hand and conveniently open it.

their touch of beauty. Turkey feathers could form a spreading fan against which the arrangement is going to the movies, but she always wanted a couple of chocolate bars, or something else to eat She was lonely and bored. Now she knew she was bored, but thought the craving to eat was 'strictly from hunger. In other- words, she had not coupled the over-eating with the boredom. But she was a smart young woman, and when she saw where she was headed on the weight score, she suddenly woke up td the fact that she was substituting food for fun.

She took up dancing at the Y. W. made new friends, and her hunger disappeared. That solved her weight problems. Another woman, trying to determine what started her on the Incline to overweight, decided it was eating in the late evenings.

Analyz ing it, she realized that every time the teen-age son or daughter had a date waiting for them to come in, she would fret and eat first one thing and then another. Once the problem was faced, and a family council set the time the children were to be home, her weight prob lem was solved. Be your own detective. If you are turning to food In an effort to solve some problem, face that fact and find some better solution. Youil be happier, and normal weight (Copyright, 1930, Ktnc ruturM Syndicate, lxK.i tion is my field.

But even so, if you are unhappy, bored or frustrated and threatened with overweight, tune in to this column. There is abundant evidence that overweight often begins with boredom or some emotional disturbance Main at Berry Streets, HACKENSACK i America's newest choice glass 1 a Water glasses, whether tumblers or stemware, should be directly at the top of the knife. If wine glasses are used, these should sit to the right of the water glass, slightly toward the edge of the table. built Such a decoration la suitable for either a buffet or a ait down din Santa's Pack Should Hold Hobby Craft By DAVID TAYLOR MAEKK A. P.

Xducatlon Writer Christmas Is the time of the year when all those special Interests and hobbles of Junior can be nurtured and developed through the kind of gifts you give him. All that It takes, says Mrs. Emma Sheeny, associate professor In Childhood Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, is for parents to be alert to those interests and then to feed them. John E. Lane, president of the American Hobby Federation, with headquarters in New York City, also felt that when parents seek to discourage what they think are undesirable Interests, It is up to them to steer Junior to other activities.

Starting a hobby for Junior need not expensive. Lane cites the example of the young girl who was started on a doll-making hobby through a present of a bottle of India Ink, some cloth and some peanut shells. With these it was possible to Ink In eyes, nose and mouth on walnut shells, peanut shells, etc. and then to fashion clothes to make a doll. Another lad started sculpting with a simple tool and some dried apples.

He was able to csrve out figures and faces from dried apples, which were then shellacked. Fun To Them jthe brothers would Just as soon they didn't They believe the meal should be enjoyed at leisure, and refuse to they arrive meanwhile the taijie goes unused. And when the last satisfied dinner guest departs, the two brothers may celebrate with a glass of Mor.trachet, 1329, a gourmet's prize of which they and throueh habit. Soma women, when bored, move the furniture to give the living room a new look. Others buy a new hat but prices being what they are, shopping has become frustrating.

Some women bake a cake when bored. Others simply eat. It appears that many women turn to food because they are just plain bored, URGE TO EAT But the urge to be always eating may stem from something deeper. The real cause may be worry or anxiety. Food is a comfort, and eating soothes troubled minds, temporarily.

This question was put to several hundred overweight women: When emotionally upset, do you eat more or less?" The majority readily admitted they ate more. Turning to food to satisfy a need other than hunger, Invariably makes for overweight. If you have a weight problem, it may be very enlightening to ask yourself some leading questions. It's often uncommonly hard to recognize the underlying cause of over eating, so put on your thinking cap and ferret it out Analyze when you tend to turn to food then try to reason out why. Perhaps examples will help.

One girl took a new job in a strange town where she had no friends. She spent her evenings reading or i i Mum Photo MRS. WILLIAM F. BURT the First Presbyterian Church Marion Bringman, W. G.

Brunkhorst Take Bridal Vows Wood-Ridge Miss Marlon Bring man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil 11am J. Bringman of 160 Wood-Ridge Street, and William G.

Brunkhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brunkhorst of 127 Division Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, were married Saturday at the Church of the As sumption. The Rev.

Joseph Walter of Fordham University, cousin of the bridegroom, performed, the cere mony. Mrs. Louis Kajor wa matron of honor, and Patricia Hamilton was flower girl. Paul Brunkhorst was his brother's best man, and ushers were Richard Brunkhorst, another brother, and John Bringman, bro ther of the bride. The bride's white satin gown had an Illusion neckline trimmed with sequins appllqued In a rose petal pattern.

Her fingertip veil edged with Chantilly lace fell from a satin crown. She carried a crescent of calla lilies. The matron of honor wore a gown of aqua velvet with a matching head dress trimmed with plumes, and she carried a crescent of shattered pink carnations and pompons. The flower girl wore a pink velvet gown and carried green, pink and white pom pons. A reception followed at the Country Club Inn at Teterboro.

Following wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live at 78 Terrace Avenue, Ro- cheiie Park. The bride is a secretary with Chubb and Son of New York City and is with the Assumption Players of Wood-Ridge. The bridegroom, a former air force technical Instructor, operates a painting and decorating business In Hasbrouck Heights and is a partner in the Hasbrouck Photo Supply Company. He Is former com mander of the James B. Scarr Post, American Legion, at Hasbrouck Height.

Jack WSeiferting Weds Miss Flora Novo Hasbrouck Heights Miss Flora novo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pedro Novo, 63 Main Street. Hack ensack and Jack W. Seiferling. son or Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Selferling or 53 lupp Avenue, were married Saturday afternoon at the First Re. rormed Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Martin A. Punt Mrs.

David Watson, cousin of the bridegroom, was vocal soloist. The bride wore an old-fashioned gown of white satin with hoop skirt ana long train wimmea witn lace. Her tiara of orange blossoms held a fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and garlands of bouvardia. Her sister. Miss Adele Novo, was maid of honor, gowned In yellow satin and net with matching Juliet cap and carrying a bouquet of yellow and white pompons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Seifer-ling, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Russell Sandberg of town, and Miss Jean Palmer of Bergenfield. They wore gowns of blue satin and net with matching Juliet caps and carried old-fashioned bouquets of blue ana wnite. Beryi-Kutn seiieriing and Gayle Seiferllng of Saddle River Township, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls, dressed In pink as miniature brides and carry ing baskets cf rose petcls. Thomas W.

Martin of town was best man, and ushers were Michael Kost, Russell Sandberg, and Charles Guinta, all of town. After a reception at the V. F. W. Hall In Saddle River Township the hr1rt onH ipft frvr mnfn, (mi, Vlatrora PolT inH Watkins Glen.

Mrs. Seiferllng is a graduate of Hackensack High Schxi and is cashier with Packard Bamberger in Hackensack. The bridegroom was graduatd from Hasbrouck Heights High School and is an inspector at Becton Dickinson, East Rutherford. They will live In Hasbrouck Heights. CARD PARTY IS SUCCESS Demarest The dessert card party sponsored by the Catholic Ladies Club at St Joseph's Parish House Thursday was a success, ac- Door prize winners were Mrs.

John Pimpiano, Mrs. J. BrutiamesM), Mrs. W. Spandau, Mrs.

A. Porceili, Mrs. W. Steiru.ann, Mrs. T.

Skeuse. Mrs. 'committee were Mrs. Porceili. Mrs Mrs.

jacK vauan, ana jots, jatnej jwhalea. ii Miss Violet Holmgren Is Wed Woodside Girl Is Bride Of Victor Leidel, N. Y. U. Alumnus, Reserve Officer Rldgefield ParkMiss Violet Wanda Holmgren of Wood- Mr.

Cotterill wore a blue crenel dress with a blue hat trimmed with winter rose-colored feathers matching her gloves. She, wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Ruth D. Barker was matron of honor.

She wore a navy blue dress with yellow accessories and a corsage of yellow flowers. Robert C. Harlng was best man. The bride retire as principal of the Robert Morris School In Elizabeth 6 years ago. Previously she taught In Westwood, Ramsey, and Weehawken schools She has served as welfare chairman of the Ramsey Woman's Club.

Mr. Cotterill was elected mayor of Seattle In 1912 and was re-elected four successive terms, and was also one of three commissioners of the Port cf Seattle. He formerly served as special assistant to the Kings County assessor, State of Washington -He was also a member of the Washington State Senate and served on several State commissions. The couple will reside In Seattle after December 1. was hi best man.

Edward Timm of Englewood served as usher. The couple will live at 38 East Eleventh Street, Clifton, after a wedding trip to Shenandoah National Park la 'Virginia. Mrs. Peppe, a graduate of Hawthorne High School, 1 employed by the Masori-Dixon Lines at Secaucus. Mr.

Peppe, a graduate of Ridge-wood High School, served In the Navy for 19 months, and is employed at the Bendix Aviation Corporation plant in Teterboro. Try adding a quarter teaspoon of monosodium glutamate to a cup of shrimp or chicken flavor. This seasoning enhances the natural flavors of food. Engaged To Marry I Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Hascop of 628 Palmer Avenue, Maywood, formerly of Hackensaek, announce the enraremnt bt their daughter, Joan, to Thomas Hahn of Clifton. Tbe bride-elect attended Hackensack High School, and is employed by Barbara Sue Coat Company. Per fiance attended Clifton schools and is employed by Bendix Corporation. with velvet. She carried a bouquet made with a center of coral roses with yellow carnation petals.

Bridesmaids wore similar gowns and headpieces and carried bouquets with yellow rose center and pink carnation petals. A reception for over 100 persons a I elde, Long Island, daughter of Mrs. Vera Anderson Holmgren and the late Knute Holmgren, formerly of Old Westbury, Island, was married Saturday at 3:30 P. M. to Victor H.

Leidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leidel of this place, in the Chapel of the Little Church Around the Corner, New 'York. The Rev. Dr.

Randolph Ray, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Donald Elrod, sister of thc Cooking Dinner For 300 Is v7 It's Strictly American Style For Holiday With The Woits Suppose you were faced with the prospect of feeding 300 hungry guests Thanksgiving dinner. Walter and Edward Woit are two men with just that problem this is the 25th year the traditional meal has been served" at their restaurant In Closter, and their fiflh as proprietors. The two believe in strictly Amer lean cooking none of this fancy French cuisine for them, although they will admit to adding almonds to the stuffing and occasionally urging a favorite customer to try a Moselle or Rhine wine with the Turkey dinner.

Preparations for the Thanksgiving deluge begin two days In advance. Mince, apples, and pumpkin pies will be baked, and an English plum pudding with hard sauce readied for immediate serving on Thursday. Twelve, 25- to 30- pound turkeys will be cleaned stuffed and roasted. four at a time. The Woits have continued a tradition of serving thin slices cf baked Virginia ham with the entree a tradition that hegan when the restaurant opened.

In the summer, vegetables are picked early ji the morning from a farm across the road for use that day. Now that the crops have been harvested, the Inn relies on frozen foods which are pressure cooked in half-a-minute just before serving. "This retains the vitamins and the flavor says Walter, who served for 22 months overseas with the bakers and cooks school of the Army Quar termaster Corps. Edward was In industrial relations bride, served as matron of honor, and Gunther Langs cf Rldgefield Park was beet man. Miss Holmgren is a graduate of Roslyn (N.

High School, and Is at present employed by Mackay, Dunn A Company, New York. Mr. Leidel, an alumnus of New York University, 1 a member of Alpha Kappa Psi professional accounting fraternity, and Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity. He Is employed by Ferger Dince, New York. A veteran of World War II, he Is an active member of the Offics' Reserve Corps.

After a 2-week honeymoon at Miami Beach and Hotel Nacionale, Havana. Cuba, the couple will reside in New York. Miss Pad Is Married To Anthony Lionetto Coytesville Miss Dina Pasl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Pasi of 28 Hillcrest Avenue, and Anthony Lionetto, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lionetto of Bellmore, L. were married at Holy Trinity R.

C. Church Saturday at P. M. The Rev. David B.

Mulcahy officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Miss Eva Murray was organist, and Miss Joan Bozzufl'l sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister. Miss Emma Pasi. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister.

Miss Yolanda Lionetto of Bellmore, s-d-Miss Adelaide Polla, of Corona, L. Joseph Bultaggio of New York City was best man. Ushers 7. ere the bride's cousins, David PasJ of Coytesville' and Anthony DiMario of New York City. The bride wore an off-white gown with Chantilly lace bodice and satin skirt paneled in lace.

The oval off-shoulder neckline was outlined In rosettes of lace. Her headpiece of lace was outlined with seed pearls, and she wore a finger-Up 3-tier veil. Her bouquet was of stephanotis with an orchid corsage center. The maid of honor wore a royal blue strapless gown with a bodice of velvet having a sweetheart neck line. The skirt' cf taffeta had a vel-' vet apron effect A short cape was ora over the gown.

Her headpiece as of mashing taJ'eta trimmed More Social Mews On Pcge 28 OUR Tn.PLE-TSEHED CflEPE SUMS TODAY'S WOMAN! tars S95 The chefs prepare the holiday bird for dinner with the Wolt brothers at their Closter dining spot Rich rayon crepe, subtle setting for brilliant beads afire with fashion excitement! The idea borrowed from a costly original the price a pleasant surprise! t4iZi In royal, navy, black or purple. WRITE! CALL Diamond 3-4100 was held at Merietto Kesuurani, coramg to Mrs. s. ueuusci cnair-Fairview. After a week's honeymoon! man.

There were 19 tables in play. with Westmghouse Corporation be-place with TJ. N. delegates and other! hurry a lingering guest. Its been fore he and his brother decided to 'distinguished foreigners, as their their experience, Edward says, that combine their talents and becomejguest book testifies, and once in-iwrien a faiuHy reserves a table for restaurateurs.

Both work as bar- troducea to American cooiing as: 2 P. It's likely to be 2:30 before The Woits are conducting a prl vate exDertaent In international re- Their inn Is a favorite eating; served by the Woit brothers the; delegates become devotees of broiled, sirloin steak and deep dish app'e pie, The steak, by the way. Is the only alternate dish served oa Thauicgiv- ling Day. in Washington D. the couple will live at 27 Hillcrest Avenue.

iNew York High School, Brooklyn, tenders at the inn, and are quick to point out that the specialties they serve are products of original re- Their Boston clam choTder has become so well kno'srn. in fact, that employed as a dressmaker for jw. Smith, Mrs. R. Mitchell, and Mrs.

Touraine Company, New YorkJ, Ehiiey. Mrs. H. Schrei.ber win I'City. The bridegroom attended New! $5.

Assisting Mrs. Beilusd on the Then they took it off the menu this! Tbe Woitt dont stand to formal- have captured the last six cases, summer it had to be returned feyji'y. Their guest may mske reserlTradition win have been taken care lYori city schools and served with the Army for 2 years. He is era ployed as a presscr by Marino Coin In New York City. lvation for TfcanksirtEg dinner, butjof nicely by the Wetta, popular dsmani.