The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 6

Page Six BERGEN EVENING RECORD Tuesday, April 19, 1927 BERGENFIELD M. R. DUMONT NEWS PRIME Social News of Engiewood ALL THE NEWS By PAUL H. CROMELDi, Jrv TILDA SALERNO Engiewood Office, Goerra Building, corner Palisade Avenue and South OF ENGLEWOOD Display and Classified Advertising. H.

H. ROBERTSON Van Brunt Street. Telephone Engtewood 234 Neighborhood Editorial SOCIAL EVENTS ARE latter Ann, for purposes of this story. Their conversation at which ye scribe wss an eavesdropper was about as follows: Ann is speaking: "We'll go In and buy nickle's worth of candy and you tell hhn you were in here yesterday and have come back." Mary: "Fine, and we'll tell him that you are my sister." Ann: "Yes, that's it, we'll say that I'm your twin slater and you want him to know me so that when I come again he'll know who I am." Midnight and noon as twin sisters would have bein no more Incongruous than the pair and yet they were planning the details of their little adventure with all the seriousness of a League of Nations congress deciding the fate of China. We regret that lack of time made it impossible to follow the story to its conclusion but the reader ran draw on his own Imagination to picture the rest.

31 East Cllatoa Are. Berg-eaSeld Because of New Courts, Re-elections Were Required. Ou-tn In IhR recent institution of two new Courts of the Catholic Daughters of America, it has been noaaea rir foe NntTA lldme. No. 6S8, Catholic Daughters of America, of Bergenfield, to elect new officers, consequently there will be an Installation ot tnese newiy ejected officers on April 30, at the Knights of Columbus Hall.

The new Courts Instituted were first, St. Anastastia's Court of Tea-neck and secondly St. Mary's No. irufl of TiiimonL and as many members who held office in the lo cal Court, were transferred to tnese new Courts, the Bergenfield Court had to re-elect officers. Those elected and to be Installed are: Mrs.

Grace Keller, grand regent; Mrs. Mary McDonough, Mrs. Helen Mc.Grath. prophetess: Mrs. Augusta Thompson, sentinel; Mrs.

loreno diuiuu, monitor; Miss Loretto Miller, historian; Mrs. Margaret Nodes, financial sec retary; Mrs. Helen McCormacK, treasurer and Mrs. Frances Jablesnlk, Miss Mary Tracy, Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs.

M. Vanderbeck, trustees. Mr Menormnck. an treasurer and Mrs. Nodes as secretary, have held their office since tne institution of Court Notre Dame in October, 1921.

OPEN AIR CONCLAVE FOR ORIGINAL BEM CLUB aj, thfi Orierinal Bern Club are urged to assemble at High Point, on the Palisade cliffs, at 8:30 o'clock this evening. This is to be tne nrst -open an tlm organization this year and will probably be the first of a series of such sessions. J. Altken Sneden, the grand monarch, will preside. The Bems will officiate at the devouring of several pounds of frankfurters to be pre pared for tnem Dy tne secret mm unidentified chef of the organiza tion.

The meeting was originally sched- ka at tho home of A. L. Bussell, of Quackenbush avenue, Dumont. but has been changed as previously stated. ANNUAL BAZAAR OF THE LINCOLN CLUB Final arrangements have been completed for the third annual bazaar of the Lincoln Club of Ber-genefleld to be held at All Salnfe parish hall Thursday, Friday ana Saturday of this week.

A card party will be neia on Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hall. The games to be played are 500 and pinochle. Several prizes are to be awarded. Refreshments will be served and musical numbers will, be rendered each evening. There will be a bean bag contest again this year.

Several booths will contain many useful articles, such as fancy household furnishings, aprons, groceries, candy, dolls and many others. Everyone Is Invited to attend tne bazaar, and also to attend the card party on Friday afternoon. HINDU WILL SPEAK AT MASONIC TEMPLE Kedar-Nath-Das-Gupta, teacher and president of the League of Neighbors Union of the East and West Fellowships of Faiths, also a lecturer, will appear in his native Hindoo costume Sunday afternoon, April 24, at 3 o'clock at a New Thought meeting to be held at the Masonic Temple, and he will be one of the speakers. Mrs. C.

E. Bennett, leader of the Dumont society, will be in charge. A musical program has been arranged for this meeting. Others to appear are Rev. Clarence Howell, director of the recreation trips: Mlsa Mary Allen, also lecturer for the New Thought Society; a Jewish rabbi, and a leader of the Bahal movement, all of whom will deliver addresses.

DRESS AS YOU DARE DANCE ON SATURDAY Dress As You Dare! Do not forget this Dress as You Dare dance to be held at fire headquarters, Lafayette avenue, Duiaonti Saturday evening, by Dumont Fire Company No. 2. Costume prizes will be awarded. Tickets are seventy-five cents each and may be purchased through any member of flie company. Everyone is Invited to attend, not only to help toward the financial success of the dance, but to enjoy a pleasant evening at dancing.

As all previous events conducted by tho company have always been successful both socially and financially. It is expected that this will be no exception. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN URGED TO ATTEND Mrs. Ruth Blazer, temporary chairman for the re-organization of the Democratic Women's Club, of Bergenfield, urgently requests all Democratic women of the town, or any other women who may wish to become affiliated with this organization, to attend a meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon, at the Alert Fire Hall, North Wllllum street and Bradley avenue, at 3 o'clock. TILDEN CHAPTER WILL HOLD A CABARET A "cabaret" will be held at Harding school auditorium, Bergenfield, Saturday evening, April 23.

by Tll-den Chapter No. 59, O. K. of Dumont. Mr.

Francisco of Quicken-bush avenue Is chairman of the affair, it Is expected that a largo gathering will be present as thin promises to be one of the liirgest and best of Its kind ever held in this community. MAYOR AXI) COl iVt'lL. A regular meeting of the Mayor and Council will be held tomorrow evening, at which time It Is expected the contract will probably be awarded on bids received for the construction of eight inch concrete pavement Willi Integral curbs on New Mllford uveiiue, These bids, fourteen In all, wero recelfed lnst Wednesday evening at an adjourned meeting of the Mayor and Council anil referred to the borough engineer for checking. TO HOLD CAItll I'Alt V. rontlae Council.

No, Degree of 1'ocohotilns, will hold card psrty at the home of Mrs. Daniel Unger, of IS West Clinton ave-nue, HerKenfleld, Friday evening, April 22, st 1:13 o'clock. Everyone Is invited to attend. The usual games will he played, prices are to be awarded and refreshments will be Teleahoae Da meat i4T New Pastor To Be Called -College To Supply Pulpit. Rev.

Karl A. Martin, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, has retired as pastor of (he church and will djvote all his time to the Emanuel Lutheran church of Ridge-field Park. On behalf of the congregation Mr. Martin was presented with a sum of money and a pair of white gold cuff links from the members of the Luther League. Rev.

Martin will continue to tak charge of the Luther League, La. dies' Aid Society and Board meetings, until hi sucoessor has been appointed. Ipaala College of East Orange will supply the church with students until a pastor has been called by, the congregation. AN ATTRACTIVE SHOW. Perhaps the most attractive window display that has yet appeared in Dumont show window appeared in the window of the Merrltt Trust Company of Dumont.

Those who had the opportunity of viewing the display saw practically everything that a fisherman could wish for. The exhibit clearly indicated that the trout fishing season had opened. Included In the display were two mounted brook trout, flies, rods, reels, all kinds of tackle and a painting of fish loaned by Judge Christomb of Dumont, The other articles used at the exhibit, were borrowed from Carl Christomb of Dumont and Von Longerken and Detrold, of New York ALL SAINTS' CHURCH NOTES. Easter began at All Saints' P. E.

cliurch, Bergenfield, with tha ancient custom of Holy Baptism, on Easter eve. At that time there was baptised Therese Caroline Clutsch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clutsch, who reside at East Central avenue. The God-parents were Mr.

and Mrs. H. Bruce and Elizai beth Caroline Clutsch. At the same time, Doris Ann Burnham the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence G. Burnham, who re side at South Washington avenue, was baptised. The God-parents wera Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Mlrcovich and Mrs. Walter E. Morse. There were no less than seven, services at All Saints' church oa Easter Day. Commencing at 7 a.

m. there wera) three celebrations of Holy Comniuu-ion with more worshippers tham ever before. At the choral celebration extra Beats were placed In the aisles. The choir with Harry tenor soloist, and Samuel Suckley, organist, sang the service with all its good feeling and accuracy. At 12:30 the rector baptised an adult, George James Goodwin and also Ethel Lorraine Comyns, the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Comyns, of Park avenue, Dumont; and received into the church, Charles Edward James, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, who have recently left Bergenfield, to reside in Long Island. At 2:30 the solemnization of the marriage of Arthur James gully and Margaret Sydney Richards was performed by the Rev.

Raymond Musters, D. D. 'The children's EasteR service was ably conducted by James C. Sindt, lay reader and superintendent of the church school. Beautiful flowering begonias were presented to every child in attendance.

Evensong was eung by the choir, at 8 p. with the church again crowded. The anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord New Song for He Hath Redeemed was splendidly, sung. Mrs. J.

C. Sindt was the contralto soloist. A fine and timely sermon was preached by the Rev. Raymond Masters, D. D.

The altar. and the chancel were decorated with an abun dance of Easter lilies, hyacinths, be-gonians and tall palms which together with the handsome embroider ies of the altar clothes and the recent gift of a very chastely de signed lamp made a picturesque and religious setting for the Easter festival services long to be remembered. CLINTON AVE. CHURCH KOTES. Regular weekly prayer meetiutf will be held tomorrow at 8:15 o'clock at tho Clinton Avenue Reformed church, Bergenfield.

Rev. H. A. Olson, pastor of the church, will conduct this service. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 ocIock the Missionary Society will hold its monthly meeting at the church hall.

The Boys' Club of the church will have baseball practice Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, followed with a business meeting at the church at 8 o'clock. Rehearsal by the Young People's Choir will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This society donated twenty-five dollars to the church at Easter. Senior choir rehearsal will tak place Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Bergenfield Notes Bergenfield Board of Education will hold Its monthly meeting this evening at the Harding school. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rademan. of Murray Hill Terrace, accompanied by their daughter, Maude, and Mrs.

Van Saun, sister to Mrs. Rademan, are now enjoying: a vacation of about two weeks at Bermuda. Mrs. Grace Keller, Grand Regent of Court Notre Dame, No. 88, Cathollo Duughters of America, Will attend the annual convention of the Cathollo Daughter to be held at, Atlantic City this month, on the 2th and 27th.

Mr. and Mra. W. J. Jones, of 31 South Summit avenue, anounee the arrival of a duughter, born on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at York Mouse, East Seventy-fourth street, New York city Mother and daughter are doing nicely, Dumont Notes Five deacons and five elders will be elected at the annual congregational meeting of the North Reformed church to be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock.

Kev. FriJ Peterson, pastor ot (he First M. E. church of Madison avenue, will attend the 2nd annual conference of the East Conference of the M. E.

Church In New York city be held at tn Kit on avenue ihnrch on One Hundred Fifty. eighth trt Bnd Lltoa avenue, Miss Anna Godwin of Middletown was the guest of Miss Lois Kerr over the week-end. Professor Charles Dolan of the Duijuesne University, Pennsylvania, has been visiting with friends In Engiewood for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Waldmeier, who have been spending ten weeks in Germany and Switzerland, returned home -on Saturday. Mr. Waldmeier Is steward at the Engiewood Golf Club. Don't forget the entertainment and dance to be given Thursday evening by the Executive Board of St John's chapel.

In the parish house. A splendid program has been arranged for this occasion. Miss Evelyn Dincin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Dincln, James street, who has been spending the Easter holidays with her parents, will return tomorrow to Baltimore, Maryland, where she will resume her studies at the John Hopkins College. Keep tomorrow night open for the spring dance of the Young People's Fellowship to be given in St. Paul's parish house, Engle and Church streets. Music will be furnished by George Roos and his orchestra and an entertaining evening; is assured all; The last meeting of the Friday Lunch Club of the First Presbyterian church will be held this week on Friday morning at eleven o'clock In the East Room of the Church House. Mrs.

Robert E. Spear will speak and informal luncheon will be served at one o'clock. You can still call Mrs. George H. Demarest at Engiewood 768-W if you have anything to coi.tribute for the rummage sale of the Evening Guild of St.

Paul's church, whicn will be held in the parish house on Thursday, April 28. Anything In the line of clothing, furniture, books, will be appreciated. An interesting talk on "Race Relations" was given yesterday afternoon by Rev. Lloyd Imes, at a meeting of the women of the Federated Church of Engiewood, which was held In the First Presbyterian church, Miss Ethel McGhee of the Social Service Federation followed with a talk on what is being done to improve race relations In Engiewood. Engiewood Notes A monthly business meeting of the Engiewood Poultry and Pet Stock association will be held tomorrow evening in the Engiewood Exchange hall on Engle street.

A weekly drill of Company 104th Engineers, was held at the armory last night. Headquarters and Service company will hold their drill this evening. A regular semi-monthly business meeting was held last night by Madonna Council, 620, Knights of Columbus, in their clubrooms In the Guerra building. The Engiewood Rotary club held their regular weekly luncheon and business meeting tAday In the Parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church, on Engle street.

The Engiewood Common Council will convene In business session tonight in the Council chambers of the Engiewood Municipal building on North Van Brunt street. Tuscan Lodge, No. 15, F. held a regular semi-monthly business meeting last night in the Tuscan Masonic Temple corner of Palisade and Lafayette avenues. Engiewood Local.

United Brotherhood ot Carpenters, held ft regular semi-monthly business meeting last night In the Engiewood Exchange hall lodge rooms on Engle street. Tenape Tribe, No. 280, Improved Order of Rde Men, will hold a regular semi-monthly business meeting this evening in the Engiewood Exchange hall lodge rooms on Engle Btreet. Members of Court Madonna, 258, Cathollo Daughters of America, con fidently expect a full house to greet the rise of the curtain on their presentation of i'Kempy" tomorrow night. I A monthly business meeting of the Engiewood Contemporary club was held this afternoon in the church parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Demarest avenue and Tenafly road.

If It is news of Engiewood, tell it to the Bergen Evening Record. Police Judge Le Roy Huckln presided yesterday afternoon over a regular session of the Engiewood police court In the courtroom of the Engiewood Municipal building on North van Brunt street. Haworth EDWARD 8. KELLER Phone Duraont 1(12-11 CHURCH NOTES. The cake sale, held at St.

Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, of Haworth, on Saturday afternoon, proved to be a splendid success. The townspeople turned out In large numbers, and In a short time the stock of cakes and pies were de pleted. The sale was held under the auspices of the Sunday school, which, Incidentally, was the first undertaking of this kind by the pupils. Miss Genevieve Kruse, under whose direction the sale was held, deserves much comendation for the succeea of the affair. The Woman's Aid, of the Haworth Congregational church will serve a chicken supper this Saturday eve ning at the Community House, com mencing at 6 o'clock.

It is hoped that the townspeople will attend In large numbers as they have done at previous affairs ot this kind. Mrs. Charles H. Rebman, of Valley Road, Is chairman of tho supper committee, who promise an excellent repast to all who attend. Haworth Notes Charles M.

Kennedy, ot Haworth drive, Is back in town from a business trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wesp and Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Wesp, of Valley Road, spent the week-ehd with friends at Westchester, N. V. Miss Eva Lllteli, teacher ot the third and fourth grades In the Haworth Public school, is enjoying a week's sojourn in Bermuda. Miss liorls Keller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. Keller, of Schiaak-nliurgh Koad, was a guest Inst week at the home of Mlsa Uertrude Valleau, of Tenafly. Mrs. Itoy Jones, and daughter, of Bound Brook, N.

is spending several weeks at Hie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). De Hendrluksun, of Schraalcnburgh rood. F.

Jsequea Sypher, of gohraalen-buigli Bond, a former varsity crew star at Columbia University, la enjoying a short vacation from that Institution. Mr. Sypher Is st present a aludetit In the law school of the university! kempy; a comedy, Daughters of America Sponsor Presentation At St. tecilia's High School AuditoriumFine Cast of Players. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED "Kempy," a delightful comedy, will be presented at St.

Cecillas High school auditorium, tomorrow evening: by the Court Madonna, No. Catholic Daughters ot America. Written by Elliott Nugent, the comedy is clever atory of the high falutln daughter ot a family who are anxious to have her marry nobility out (Who has a mind ot her own and In a fit of temper marries the young plumber architect who comes to the house to fix the water pipes. Her reason for marrying him is that he understands her and his reason is that he read her book and had vowed he would marry the author. The family mix-up Is lively and filled with humor and the east Is made up of types of varied sort.

Those who are planning to see "Kempy" will be thorouRhiy pleased with the production which scored a Treat hit when presented on WELL COACHED. Mrs. Walter Commerce, of Tenafly, has been diligently coaching the -ast who are perfected in their respective parts. Mrs. Commerce is well known for the splendid productions she stages and all those who have seen former plays given under her direction are anticipating another delightful one tomorrow evening.

The oast comprises a group of young people from Engiewood, with one exception, who are most talented in dramatics and who take tholr parts most cleverly. John Sullivan, of Tenafly, takes the titular role of "Kempy." The members of this organization are most grateful to Sullivan for the great interest he has shown In this and by his faithful attendance at rehearsals, although having to come down from Tenafly each time, Sullivan Is not a new comer to the dramatic field. He has taken part In several 'Veil known plays which were given in Tenafly, among them was a leading part In "A Pair of Sixes," which called for Boms' very clever acting as well as a lengthy and difficult psrt. He also took part In "Nothing But the Truth." Ernest Baumbach, Edward O'Neill and Barry Ashe who take the other male roles, need no introduction to the Engiewood public. They have been seen in many former -productions given In Engiewood, and are all known for their' very aplendld acting.

They all have iveryi good parts in this play and' do much to make tha production a very one. EXCELLENT ACTING. Miss Kathryn Mathling- takes the feminine lead In "Kempy." Although new lu Miss Marthling does a fine bit of acting and will delight all who see her. Miss Eileen Cooke, who is well known In Engiewood for her drama-tio ability, will also be seen in this production and will please her many friends with her acting. Miss Cooke, like the others, needs no great Introduction for she has won-a place ror herself with her very splendid intrepretatlon of character parts In former i Miss Jane Smullen and Mrs.

Irene Plehler complete the feminine cast. They are both splendidly cast and add much to' the play. DANCING FOLLOWS. The entire cast is an excellent one and with the capable supervision and coaching of Mrs. Commerce ons may' expect a very fine production tomorrow night.

At the close of the performance, there will be dancing in the gym, with music by "Les" Meade and his Tuxedo Club orchestra, which promises to complete an already enjoyable evening. The cast, and the parts they will take, la as follows: "Ruth Bence, Eileen Cooke. "Dad Bence," Ernest Baumbach. I "Ma Bence," Jane Smullen. "Jane Wade," Mrs.

Irene Plehler. "Katherlne Bence," Kathryn Marthling. "Ben Wade," Edward O'Neill, 'i "Kempy James," John Sullivan. "Duke Merrill," Harry Ashe. Company Reports Sales of it Past Three weeks.

I', Wycoff-Masten report a Hta.lr.t In fl 11 1 AHtfltA. The following sales having been made auring tne jasi inree wmr i New six room house In West-wood, to Frank Wildt of New York city, for 10,500. I Twenty-eight lots on Hudson Vn.th Im. Htruuo, provement to Charles A. Stoner of Brooklyn, for izo.uuw.

int. rtinrrv lane. Tea neck, from Copley Estates to Pumo Construction t.o., price i In Pnrnfmie bar nugh, from Mrs. Peter Zabriskle to Engiewood buyer, $2,500. Corner of Broad avenue and Van Orden street, Lennla.

Plot 117x100, at 123,000 from New Tork people to Large plot corner of Cedar lane and Orange street Teantck, from Copley restates to j' j. nBiiinmini r-l 1 nihn nlntlN build stores and apartments. The price paia, sou.vv. New, room house on Katherlne Mitrv Renshnw to L. W.

Kendell, of Union city, for 110.600. Ttit rmil and Merrl- son street, Teaneck, from Copley Estates to C. Bastlan, who Intends to build some homes costing uciween and 120,000. Open for Business Engiewood Drivurself Station, Inc. 9 Dean Street i Engiewood, N.

J. Telephone Engiewood 200 PROOF OF THE PUDDING. "Proof of the pudding," according to one ancient philosopher, "lies in the eating thereof." This little Baying has been used to cover such a multitude of comparisons that it can hardly hurt to use it once more, this time in connection with the efficacy of a doubled motorcycle police squad for better handling of traffic. That this increased motorized force would do all that was claimed for it by Chief of Police O'Neil in relieving congestion and keeping traffic moving swiftly and safely, was amply demonstrated over the week-end. Fine weather brought out motor cars of every conceivable size, shape and age, heading for the great open spaces of Bergen County.

Situated at the very gateway to the county, by reason of Its strategic position with relation to the ferries, Engiewood is called on at times like this to handle an enormous volume of transitory traffic. It becomes the work of the police to see that these cars are aided in making a safe an unhampered trip through the city and that they were successful in this endeavor is evidenced by the fact that not a single accident of a serious nature was reported. Motorcycle men maintained a steady patrol of the main thoroughfares, saw to it that cars remained in line, and generally supervised the movement so as to keep reckless driving at a minimum. In addition to the six motorcycle men on duty a patrol was kept during the heavy traffic hours in the two police cars as well, thus making assurance doubly sure. Thinking motorists welcome the appearance of these officers as much as the reckless driver dislikes to see them on the road, but that the lack of accidents and congestion on the roads is to a large extent attributable to their presence cannot be denied.

The test given the new system over the past week-end is an excellent index of what may be expected this summer when traffic is continuously heavy, and has left police, officials confident of their ability to maintain a high standard of efficiency in the reduction of accidents and maintenance of safety first as the rule of the road. learn that lesson In law, when tie pleaded guilty before Police Judge Le Roy Huckln, in the Engiewood police to a charge by Patrolman Jackson, that he was riding hla bicycle on William street with no lights. Another peculiar case tried by Judge Huckln yesterday, was that of Samuel Lcftwlch, also colored, who was arrested twice on two successive days, by two different Engiewood motorcycle officers, on charges of speeding. Leftwlch was given a summons on Grand avenue, Saturday, by Mo torcycle Oulcer Webb, for riding 26 miles an hour, on Sunday Motorcycle Officer Quirk arrested him on William street, for driving 41 miles an hour. As the proud possessor ot a Ford race-about, he evidently felt such speeds commensurate with his position.

Judgo Huckln fined him $5 and (2 costs ot court for each offense, a total of $14 and In addition suspended his license to drive for a period of three months. William A. Klein, who was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman lie-gen, charged with driving, at 45 miles an hour, on Grand avenue, pleaded guilty and a fine of $20 and 3 costs of court, was Imposed and his license suspended three weeks. John G. Faller, a former bus driver, was fined $5 and $2 costs of court, when ha pleaded guilty to a charge by Motorcycle Patrolman Webb, that he had been operating his bus without a tallllght.

For driving his car at the rate ot 40 miles an hour, on Tenafly road, Clinton Symmea of Haworth, was fined $15 and $2 costs of court, and his license suspended for a period of three weeks. He pleaded guilty on a charge made against him by Motorcycle Officer Scutero. Operating a car with only a permit and no licensed driver accompanying him resulted in a fine of $5 and $2 costs of court being imposed on Yale Lubln, of Engiewood, wnen he pleaded guilty to the complaint of Officer Webb. This was Lubln's second offense. Henry Valentine and John Bol-lcrman, the former of Engiewood, and the latter of Bergenfield, were fined $20 each with tho alternative of spending 10 days In the county Jail, when they pleaded guilty to charges against them of being drunk and disorderly.

Valentine was arrested on Humphrey street, by Patrolman Jackson and Bollcrman on South Dean street, by Patrolman Ryan. HutU men paid their tines. INTERESTING TALK A Time Presses and the Result Is Unknown. ImnirinntlnNN nftn run I lot but we doubt whether sny such ligmenis of the mind could compare with that Milch two little girls were overheard concocting yes-tetdny on one of the principal streets of Knglnwoof). A rough estimate would plnco the ages of the pnlr st about eight years, One ws's Jet blnrli rind the other a III lie while girl.

Not knowing their correct names we i shall call the former Mary and tho Invitation Extended To Political Faiths. All Friends of Arnold M. Probst will gather at the Roosevelt school on Broad avenut, Eiiglewood. on Friday evening, April 22, for the purpose of organizing the voters of the Second Ward In Engiewood, preparatory to the coming June primary elections, and general election in the fall. Although the Second Ward will not be called upon this year to elect councilman, it will play a prominent part In selection of the mayor and councilman at large, both of which positions will be voted on In Engiewood at the election this year.

While It is to be expected that the meeting will have strong Democratic tendencies a cordial Invitation Is extended by those in charge of the program to all Independent voters, as well as those who do not allow themselves to be guided by party symbols In election of local officials, to be present on Friday evening. An Invitation has been extended by the committee to William Conk-lin and several other recognized county and local political leaders to be present and address the gathering Friday evening which is the first real stirring of political interest shown in the city this spring. Up to the present time there has been little or no talk of candidates and no Information from either political party as to who they will place in the Held for the two important local positions to be contested for. Humors have naturally been afloat, but for the most part they are considered by those close to the situation as mere feelers and without substantial foundation. Regardless of Its outcome the meeting Friday evening should at least be Interesting.

New System Is Abandoned Very Quickly. An experiment In fare collections was attempted by the Fassalo Bergen Transportation Company yesterday which was short lived, coming to an untimely demise after passengers, city officials, and others, had complained to the central office of the company in Engiewood that schedules were being wrecked by the system, Under the- system instituted whan the men reported tor duty yesterday- morning, the driver of each bus was called on to collect fares from his passengers at each zone. This system Is similar to that used by the Public Service on Its one man trolleys, and was Just about as successful, although it did not last. There are some nine different fare zones on the Passaic Bergen line. This meant that nine times on his trip the driver was required to stop his bus and go through it collecting fares from his passengers.

It was only a matter of a couple of hours under this method of procedure before schedules were entirely demoralized and complaints began to pour into the office In Engiewood against It. Among ths drivers It Is even rumored that the mayors of three separate boroughs threatened that unless the new system' was discontinued and schedules maintained sum mary action would be taken to put the buses off tha- streets ot their community. Whether this was the cause or the other complaints received form the answer the fact remains that shortly after noon the order was sent out to all drivers of the buses rescinding the previous one and restoring matters to normalcy. Communion Breakfast of K. of C.

Next Sunday. Plans are being formulated by Madonna Council, No. 620, Knights of Columbus, for the annual communion and breakfast to be held under the auspices of the council on the morning of Sunday, April 24. Rev. Father Conners.

S. Is expected to be prcrent as guest speaker at the breakfast which will be held In the gymnasium of St. Cecilia High school Immediately to-lowlng the 8 o'clock mass at the church. All members of Madonna Council ore expected to attend communion in a body at this mass and an invitation will also be extended to all men in the parish to participate In the annual event. Father Conner, the speaker for the morning, Is well known among members of St.

Cecilia parish as a forceful and ablo talker and with others who will address the gathering, a fenst of wit and wisdom ns well ns the more earthly one of plain food Is expected. Madonna Council will hold regular semi-monthly business meeting next Mondny evening In their club rooms at the Guerra building on I'allandn avenue, ut which time further details and plans will be discussed for this annuul communion breakfast. Present Indications rn that be-Iween two unci three hundred will participate In the event. Hears a Variety of Cases In His Court. Believe It or not.

riding a bl-rvcle without a light sfter night fall I a ci line In lbs city ot Mntrlnwood. JiiiUoii Jones, colored, rsld three dvllars tJ tho city yesterday, to Busy Week Follows Close cf Lenten Days. With the close of the Lenten period a score ot entertainments of ev ery sort have been arranged and the next two weeks are filled with social engagements for almost everyone. No' one need fall back on the old standby, ot "If I only had something to do or some place to go tonight" for the assortment they can pick from -is a large and varied one. First among' these Is the spring dance of the Young People's Fellowship of Engiewood.

to be held at St Paul's Pariah House, Engle and Church streets. Here dance lovers will find a delightful evening of entertainment awaiting them. The floor of the parish house is an Ideal one for dancing and is a favorite among dance lovers. The music, too, has had special care centered upon Its choice, and the committee were glad to announce that they had engaged George Roos and his orchestra for this evening. This orchestra has gained considerable.

prominence through their broadcasting over well known stations and are recognized as one of the leading orchestras about here. Everything is being done by the committee to assure a good time to all and a cordial welcome will he extended to all who come to the Parish House on Wednesday evening to enjoy their spring dance. On this same evening, those who favor a play, will also be pleased, for "Kempy," a three act comedy, is to be presented at St, Cecilia's High school auditorium by the Catholic Daughters ot America. The play Is a delightful Broadway success and will please all who see It. Dancing will follow the play and music -for this will be furnished by "Les" Meade and his Tuxedo Club orchestra.

1 On Friday afternoon. April S2, the West Side Auxiliary will be hostesses to a group of almost two hundred, at a card party which they will hold in the ballroom of Tudor Hall, Engle street. All those who have made reservations are anticipating a de lightful afternoon, for the committee in charge have left nothing undone in an effort to make the affair a most pleasant and memorable one. On that same afternoon, Friday. April 22, there will be a Bilver tea for the members of the Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church to be held at the home of Mrs, Elmer E.

Pearce, 223 Tenafly road. Cards seem to predominate on that day for In the evening another card party is to be given. This will be a euchre and pinochle at St. Cecilia's gym by the members of the Little Flower Social Club. They have planned another of their delightful evenings and a good time Is assured all.

On Thursday evening, April 25, a gala entertainment and dance will be given by the Executive Board of St. John's Chapel, in the Parish House on the corner of Grand and Brook-side A delightful entertainment will be given, beginning at o'clock and will be followed bv dancing, the muslo to be furnished by a well known orchestra. Further details will be given In a later Issue of this paper. The Lady Foresters will give a dance in Rivara'a Hall on West street on this same evening, April 27, Muslo for this occa sion will be furnished by "Les" Meade and his Tuxedo Club orchestra. A pleasant evening is being anticipated by all who are planning to attend.

On Friday evening. April 29. an entertainment and dance will be given by Lafayette order of De Molay, in the Engiewood High school gym. Professional talent from New York will be on hand to entertain all who attend and this event promises to be equally as enjoyable as the last one of this nature sponsored by this active organization, ALL MEIERS ARE Expect That Many Will Attend This Meeting. Every member of the Young Peoples' Fellowship la appointed a committee of one to see that they are present at the special meeting, which has been arranged for this evening at St.

Pauls' Parish House. The meeting la a most important one, for coming Just the night before the spring dance, which Is to be given on Wednesday tomorrow evening there la much business to be taken care of. Last minute details will have to be settled tickets and the returns for same, decorations, etc, all need special attention. Every member Is asked to come prepared to make some report on the sale of the tickets given to them and also to come prepared to work for the decorations will be arranged this evening. A novel form of decorating will be used for ths spring dance that will lend a truly "springy" atmosphere to the attractive Parish House.

As this is the first social event to be sponsored by this new organization It is extremely Important that every member give over this evening to the club and to the work on hand. To those who are planning to attend, the committee assures a delightful evening. The Parish House provides a charming setting for a dance and George Boos and his orchestra will do the rest. COUNCIL MEETING TAKES PLACE TONIGHT There 'a little to Indicate that the session of the Engiewood common council, to take place this evening, In the council chambers of tho Engiewood municipal building oh North Van Eruiit street, will be anything other than routine In character. With tho first quarter of the year well behind them the council hos settled down to business and Its various committees are functioning like a well oiled machine.

While meetings of this character Indicate the fact that tho affairs of tho city are being efficiently hund-led they offer but little attraction for the spectator. Ordinances for street Improvement Work and slmllur matters will be before the council for action lit this time as will various committee reports and public hearings of little general interest. Many Events Listed To Keep Members Happy. Joseph Miraht-ena newly Installed master councilor of Lafayette Chapter, Order of De Molay, of Enffle-wood, faces one of the most Interesting periods In the life of the chapter for his three months, term of office. Among other plans outlined for his term are a theatre party In which all members of the chapter llan to participate, visiting one of the leading metropolitan shows.

The Chapter is also planning for the observance of Mother's Day next month, and for the holding of their first anniversary also next month. A dance will be Included In the social program already outlined by the new master coancllor and there will be other social programs announced In the near future after the entertainment committee has organized" and commenced to function. On Tuesday evening, May 24, the Chapter will celebrate Its first anniversary, an occasion which will be suitably marked by one of the biggest celebrations of Its kind ever seen in Engiewood. A special committee is planning for this affair, beaded by the master councilor of the chapter, who Is assisted by Irving Dincln, George Strasser, and Raymond Beggs. This committee will be ready to announce Its program probably In a couple of weeks.

TOPIC IS OP VITAL Woman's Missionary 1 Society Has Pleasing Meeting. "Race Relations," a topic of vital Interest to all, was chosen as the theme of the talk given yesterday afternoon by Rev. Lloyd Imes, wno spoke to the gathering of women of the Federated Churches of Engiewood, who met with the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church. The talk was a most unusual as well as Interesting and Illuminating one and put special emphasis on what our churches are doing to Improve race relations. Rev.

Imes is a most forceful and interesting speaker and his talk yesterday afternoon was a most inspiring one. Miss Ethel McUhee, of the Social Service Federation, followed with a talk on what Is being done in Engiewood to make these race relations better for all concerned. Miss McOhee is doing a wonderful work at the Federation among the colored people and her great interest in this project in Engiewood has won her many friends at the Federation and all about the city. Several negro spirituals were sung and added to the delightful after noons program. Tea was served at the close of the meeting and at this time those present were given an oportunlty to informally discuss the question In mind.

These union meetings of the women of the Federated Churches of Engiewood have proved most bene ficial to all and the attendance at these meetings Indicates that they are much enloyed. The occasion provides a splendid opportunity for the women of the churches of En glewood to get together and discuss problems of mutual Interest, with the consequent working out of any difficulties which might arise. Legislature Passes Bill At the Last Session. Robert Jamieson, city clerk of Engiewood, Is one of those who has been assured life tenure of office through the passage by the recent legislature of Assembly Hill No, 137, which Rives life tenure to all municipal clerks who have heir their posts for five consecutive years either before or after passage ot the bill. Briefly, the bill provides that those holding office for the length of time specified may not be removed therefrom for political rea sons regardless of tho possibility that they may have been appointed for fixed terms.

Both elective and appointive officers are Included in the bill. Engiewood has never had any other city clerk than Jamieson. Ha has been In office continuously since the Incorporation of the city was effected the neconi time In March, 1899, and previous to that time was township clerk. In speaking of the second Incorporation of UiiKlewood as a city It should be remembered that such Incorporation hud first been erfectad under the special act affecting the city of Dover which Was later de-cliired unconstitutional. loiter legislation made it possible lor Engle-wod to become a city.

Jamieson has held office, first as township and inter city clerk, for a continuous period of thirty-four years. It bad generally been conceded Hint he would hold the position as uu uncontested right as long hs lie desired it, and for some time past he has carried the unanimous endorsement of both parties when his term explrel and he stood fur re-election. Tlint he line now been assured a life tenure In i Uiee will be learned by his hundrfds of friends with no little satisfaction..