The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 14

I THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1934. BERGEN Ridgewood Social Events Mrs. Allan J. Ferres of Woodside Avenue is spending several days at Atlantic City. Mrs.

Charles Nichols of Place have been spending several days in Boston. Miss Elinor McLelland, daughter of Mrs. Thomas McLelland of Wastena Terrace, entertained three guests at tea Thursday afternoon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Keys of 143 Fairmount Road, Saturday morning, at the Ridgewood Mrs. Maternity James Hospitalnetty of Godwin Avenue left Saturday on 'the "Monarch of Bermuda" for a cruise to Bermuda. Mrs. Herbert J.

Flagg and two children of Godwin Avenue, left yesterday to join her husband at Seattle, where he is in business. A daughter, Jacqueline Drake ney, was born last Wednesday to Mr. Mrs. F. Drake Pinkney of Pearsall Avenue.

Mrs. Pinkney is the former Helen Nye Dykes. RED CROSS UNIT HOLDS ELECTION Mrs. F. W.

Storer Named President Again Mrs. F. W. Storer was re-elected chairman of Northern Bergen Chapter, American Red Cross, at the annual meeting of the organization Friday night at her home on Wyckoff Avenue, Ramsey. Also re-elected were Mrs.

George Alber, vice president of Ramsey; Mrs. John secretary, Mahwah, and Wilbur Pulls, treasurer, Ramsey. Otto Lund, of New York, Eastern representative, was present and praised the annual which listed 954 memberships compared to 941 in 1932. The chapter comprises the towns of Ramsey, Allendale, Mahwah, Waldwick, Saddle River, and Upper Saddle River. Present were Lund, Mrs.

Grimm, Mrs. William Kehr and Mrs. F. W. Petrie, of Mahwah; Frank Paulson, Mrs.

Edith Drinkwater, Miss Roasa Barbaro, Mrs. Alber, Mrs. Storer and Mrs. Frederick H. Frank, of Waldwick.

JAMES DEVINE -IS PRESIDENT AGAIN James Devine of Mahwah, was reelected president of the Trust Building and Loan Association of Ramsey, at the annual meeting Saturday night at Main Street. A 7 per cent dividend in 1933 declared. Also re-elected and re-appointed were E. Haberle, vice-president; R. V.

Ackerman, secretary; David Fraser of Allendale, treasurer; Walter W. Weber, attorney. Four directors, Mr. Devine, W. H.

VanBenschoten, R. J. Christopher, of Allendale, and Mr. Ackerman, were renamed. BENEFIT HELD AT FARVIEW SCHOOL The Farview Avenue Parent-Teacher Association of Paramus held a party Farview School Friday night for the benefit of the milk fund.

Mrs. E. Horek was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Louis Monti, Mrs. A.

Gardiner and Mrs. Frank Ierardi. The association will hold a silver tea at Farview School Feb 13 in recognition of founder's day. PUBLISHER WILL SPEAK "The Problems and Duties of American Citizenship" will be explained to Ramsey residents by John Borg, publisher of the Bergen Evening Record at a meeting of, the Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. A large attendance is expected as members and friends will bring their wives to "'ladies' night." The meeting will be held in the church social rooms.

SCOUTS ATTEND SERVICE A special service for girl scout troops of Ridgewood, Glen Rock and Midland Park was held at the Ridgewood Methodist Church last night. Miss Dora Goodbody of Ridgewood, girls scout executive, led the girls as they entered the church. She spoke during the service. The Rev. Karl K.

Quimby, pastor, spoke on "What the Modern Girl Should Be," and Mrs. Beth Tregaskis, church soloist, sang. Glen Rock Horace Spencer of Harding Road has filed a petition as candidate for one of the four positions that will be vacated on Glen Rock Board of Education next month. The other candidates are Harry Vonder Lieth, Elton Towle, and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.

The Planning Commission will reorganize at a meeting Thursday in the Municipal Building. Members are Frank Evans, Borough engineer; L. J. Rice, Joseph R. Hall, Mayor Richard De Young, C.

Vanderbeck, H. J. Woltman, and A. B. Fielding.

A dramatic club will be formed at a meeting tonight in the Central School auditorium under the auspices of the newly formed Glen Rock Community Recreation Club. The Mayor and Council will meet tonight in the Municipal Building. The Chamber of Commerce will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the organization with a beefsteak dinner Feb. 9. John P.

Dalton of Bedford Place has been elected president of the First National Bank of Paterson. Professor Walter Rautenstrauch of Columbia University will speak tomorrow night in the Municipal Building on the economic phases of the "New Deal." He will be sponsored by the Glen Rock Democratic Club. Allendale Twenty-two dollars was raised Saturday by the food sale sponsored by the Epiphany Guild. Mrs. August Dunkel and Miss K.

Christy were in charge. Allendale Boy Scouts, Troop 59. North Bergen County Council, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Municipal Building. A cabinet meeting of the Epworth League of Archer Memorial M. E.

Church will be tonight at the home of Abram Verwey, West Crescent Avenue, County Home Demonstration Agent Mrs. Elizabeth M. Berdan of West Orchard Street is planning to attend the Agricultural Week sessions Thursday and Friday at Trenton. I Ridgewood Glen Rock Paramus Fair Lawn-Radburn Wyckoff PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD ON VILLAGE BUDGET Stevens Issues Call For Ridgewood Taxpayers To Attend LOSE GAS REFUND A hearing will be held before the Ridgewood Commissioners tomorrow night in the Ridgewood Municipal Building on the 1934 budget for the Village. The budget this year has been cut $18,497 from the 1933 budget, which totalled $465,789.

Although the Commissioners have been able to shave appropriations, the amount to be raised by taxes has been increased about $5,000. This increase is due to a drop in Village revenues over last year. The revenue decrease is due in large part to the fact that the State will not allow the Village a refund on the gasoline tax which amounted to $23,500 last year. This loss will be more than offset this year when the village will not have to pay for the State road tax which last year totalled $30,849. Many taxpayers are expected to attend the hearing at the call of Donald Stevens, president of the Taxpayers Association.

Stevens has asked all members to attend the meeting although he has not declared any stand the association will take on the budget. PARTIES FEATURE WEEK'S CALENDAR Fair Lawn Groups Planning Many Dif- ferent Social Events Three public card parties and one large private party will feature the social activities in Fair Lawn this week. The Rosary Society of St. Ann's Church, Warren Point, will open its series of weekly bridges next Friday night when it will sponsor a party at the home of Mrs. Anna Ripp of 95 Parkview Avenue, East Paterson.

Mrs. Julia Van Hook, secretary, is handling publicity and Mrs. Ripp, in in charge of reservations. The Rosary Society will hold its second card party on Saturday, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs.

Jennie Baines of Ellis Avenue, Fair Lawn. The Fair Lawn Athletic Club will hold another of its bridges at the Hopper House Thursday night under the direction of the social committee. Mrs. John Brand of Fair Lawn will entertain about fifteen members of the Sunshine Club which is composed of Paterson and Fair Lawn women at her home Thursday. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Roosevelt and Bergen Avenue Schools will sponsor a card party Friday night at the Roosevelt School.

The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. William Connelly, Mrs. Charles F. Koch, Mrs. Clarence Croucher and Mrs.

John Tiddes. The Columbia Heights fire company will hold a dance in the renovated fire house Saturday night. Philip Dietch chairman, will be assisted William Wachter and William Bosland, members of the committee on arrangements. The Women's Civic League will hold a social meeting Monday night and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Warren Point Fire Company will meet Wednesday night at the Broadway firehouse. Philathea Class of the Van Riper Ellis Memorial Church will Tuesday as will the Fair Lawn Meet.

letic Club. Fair Lawn Base 3, Junior Navigators of America, will meet Friday night in the Columbia Heights firehouse and the Boys' Club will meet at the Warren Point Presbyterian Church. PLAN NEW CLUBS Cooking, Music and Athletic Scheduled for Radburn Mrs. Frederic Lovejoy and Mrs. Kenneth Stillman of Radburn will organize cooking clubs at the Radburn School this week.

Miss Adelaide Porter, new music supervisor, will organize a chorus club. A boxing and wrestling club for sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys may be organized Thursday night under the direction of professionals, depending on the C. W. A. program.

Boxing lessons will be offered 6 until 7 p. m. and manual training classes will be held from 2 until 3:30 p. m. EXPANSION Fair Lawn Library Board Chairman Announces Campaign Dr.

Maurice M. Pine, chairman of the Fair Lawn Public Library board, today announced that an expansion campaign will begin immediately. "During the past year the circulation of all books was Dr. Pine said. "Fiction accounted for 3,340 of the circulation; non-fiction, 126 and juveniles 3,009.

The library is open to all residents of Fair Lawn and Radburn." The library is located in the Fair Lawn-Radburn Trust Company. RAMSEY GUILD IS HOST AT LUNCHEON Nearly eighty people were served at the demonstration luncheon and bridge sponsored Thursday afternoon by the Ladies Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church, Ramsey. Following the luncheon twenty tables of cards were in play. The door prize was won by Mrs.

Benjamin Larzelere. Prizes of fringed guest towels were given the high scorer at each table. Mrs. Robert Roughsedge, Mrs. Joseph Ezechel and Mrs.

Harvey Phipard were on charge. ALLENDALE- Hill, Allendale 3340. FAIR LAWN Adele Gilbert, Ridgewood 6-4215-W. GLEN ROCK-Maynard Nichols, Ridgewood 6-1766. HO-HO-KUS--Cornelius Yonkers Ridgewood 6-2951-W.

MIDLAND PARK Cornelius Yonkers, Ridgewood 6-2951-W. PARAMOS 8-1563. Norris, OraRADBURN Adele Gilbert, Ridgewood 6-4215-W. RAMSEY- Albert Hill, Allendale 3340. RIDGEWOOD--Maynard Nichols, Ridgewood 6-1766.

Mary Ridgewood 6-1244-J. WALDWICK -Cornelius Yonkers, Ridgewood 6-2951-W. WYCK( Albert Hill, Allendale 3340. Allendale Waldwick Ramsey Ho-Ho-Kus Midland Park Players Will Unity Scan Group's Work The Ridgewood Unity, Players will meet tomorrow in church to hear reports from the executive committee on the progress the group has made during its short existence. Rehearsals for "The Last Refuge" are in progress.

Five members of the Unity Players have been chosen to take parts in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which the Social Service will give the end of month, five members there group of High School plays given Friday night. LEGION TO BACK BIRTHDAY DANCE Ridgewood Post Joins In National Movement Following President Roosevelt's appeal, the Ridgewood American Legion Post will sponsor a dance Jan. 30 for the benefit of the Warm Springs Foundation. The proceeds will be turned over to the Foundation, which is operated for the cure of infantile paralysis. The Ridgewood Legion is joining with thousands of other groups and municipalities which are sponsoring benefit dances on that date.

Commander Robert A. Decker has named Austin Smith as general chairman and Oliver Surpless honorary chairman. J. R. Stout has been appointed honorary treasurer.

Mort Brown, finance officer of the Post, will general treasurer. The other committee members are Judge Hamilton Cross, Jerome J. Dunn, Eugene Bogert and E. Stewart Brown. RIDGEWOOD PASTOR AND WIFE HONORED Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert W. Fitzhugh of Beverly Road, Ridgewood, entertained at a reception for Dr. William T. Stuchell, new pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.

Stuchell Saturday. Members of the congregation of the church and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh and Mr.

and Mrs. Stuchell were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newberry and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Parry. Mrs. Charles Elliott and Mrs. J.

Van Lieuw Wyckoff poured during the afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Zellers and Mrs.

H. E. Ackerman poured in the evening. The living rooms of the home and the table were decorated with spring flowers. PING PONG TABLE Auxiliary of 1st Presbyterian Church in Ramsey Purchaser A ping pong table for use by the young people of the church, has been purchased by the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church, Ramsey, it was announced Thursday at the home of Mrs.

William Farquhar. Mrs. F. H. Buchholtz, secretary of the young people's work of the Jersey City Presbyterial Society, spoke on her work with young people, to the thirty members present.

The rest of the afternoon was spent making plans for the service to be conducted by Tom Noonan, Sunday, Jan. 28. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Secor. Harold Davis was co-hostess with Mrs.

Farquhar. TURKEY DINNER TO BE GIVEN BY CLUB A turkey dinner is planned by the Ladies Aid Society of Ho-Ho-Kus Reformed Church for Thursday night from 6 to 8 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Margaret Finck is chairman. In charge of the kitchen will be Mrs.

H. L. G. Moore, Gilbert Nichols, Mrs. John Sylsbury, Mrs.

P. L. Mortimer, and Mrs. Herbert K. Lyons.

In charge of the dining room will Mrs. Eugene Wagenheim, Mrs. Charles Kukuck, Mrs. Claude Adamson, Mrs. Locke, Mrs.

E. A. Dench, and Mrs. Floyd Phillips. The women also plan a pie and cookie sale Feb.

24. NEGRO CLERGYMAN SPEAKS The Rev. William Lloyd Imos, Negro clergyman, spoke on "Changeless Values in a Changing World" last night in the club room of the Radburn Plaza Building under the auspices of the Church in Radburn. The Elkins Singers, male quartet, and Miss Marjorie, soloist in St. James Presbyterian Church of New York, presented a program Negro spirituals.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. The Junior Church met at 10 o'clock and again at 11 o'clock in the morning. Fair Lawn Fair Lawn Mayor and Council will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Borough Hall. The Philathea Class will meet tomorrow at the Van Riper Ellis Memorial Church. The Fair Lawn Athletic Club will tomorrow night at the Hopper House.

The Italian American Club will hold a dance at Visentin's Country Club Feb. 17. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Patsy Polito, Jules Mirandon, Scalle Rota, and Nicholas De Allesandro. The Firemen's Relief Association, which elected officers Friday night, will hold an adjourned meeting this Friday night. Nicholas Postma was elected president; Robert J.

Clarke, vice president; Frank Knapp. secretary; Ralph M. Bryant, treasurer, and Peter Post, collector. Radburn The Radburn Singers will rehearse at 8:15 p. m.

tonight in the club- rooms of the Plaza Building. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Ficker and Mr. and Mrs.

W. K. Warren were guests at a bridge party in Ridgewood Saturday night. The Music Appreciation Group will meet tomorrow night at 8:30 p. m.

in the clubrooms of the Plaza Building, with Dr. Kenneth E. Damon giving illustrations from Dellus. de Falla. Resphigi and Dukas.

The Pedestrians met Friday night at the Plaza Building to read "The Prologue to King Lear" by Ferenc Molnar. The Friday rhythm classes have been shifted from 10:15 8. m. to 1:30 p. m.

under the direction of Miss Bluestone. Mrs. Partridge is in Colonel charge of and informationyd Lyle of Bolton Place attended a dinner at the New Western and a dance of the 305th Infantry Reserves Saturday night in New York City. DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO SUPPORT READY TO OPEN Ridgewood Campaign For Y. W.

C. A. Will Begin Friday MARTIN MANAGER The Ridgewood Y. W. C.

A. campaign to raise $25,318 to maintain both organizations in 1934 will start Friday under the direction of Mrs. Arthur J. Partrick, general chairman, and George W. Martin, campaign manager.

The total amount sought last year WAS about $26,000. goal was reached and only $18,000 was raised, causing both organizations to make stringent economies and to curtail the work among the young people's groups. This budget has been cut about $1,600 and the workers are co confident that the goal will be reached. The failure of the drive last year was attributed to reductions in a few large gifts that the association had received in past years although the number of donors remained about the same. No paid campaign manager has been employed this year.

Martin will assume that duty. The division leaders are Mrs. C. J. Harcourt, Robert Barrie, W.

Scott Hill, and E. J. Surbeck. These leaders will select teams of workers. TWO MISSIONARY GROUPS TO MEET Missionary society meetings will be held at two Ridgewood churches, the West Side and the Methodist Episcopal, tomorrow.

The Woman's Guild of the West Side Church has arranged a special program which will include a brief talk by Mrs. Franklin T. Smith on "The Indian Situation Today." This will be followed by a short play, "The Hogan Beneath the Sunrise," sented by Mrs. Arthur M. Hughes, Mrs.

Dudley Smith and Mrs. J. Phillips Van Huyck. Tea will be served. Children will be cared for in the Monroe-Hillside Building during afternoon.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in the primary room at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Busted will be in charge of the devotions. Mrs. William A.

Hardenburgh, Mrs. Eugene K. Ritter, Mrs. Harry A. Shipley and several others will take part in the program.

There will also be a demonstration, "Miss Friend," in which a number of the women will under the direction of Miss Snedeker. participates OPERETTA IS BY SCHOOL PUPILS An audience of 250 looked on Friday night as pupils of Allendale public school presented "Princess Chrysanschool auditorium. Mary G. Miller," of a Japanese operetta the Ho music supervisor, in charge, assisted by Martha Veynar, Louise Banta and Robert Sherman. The cast included: Florence Pritchett, Dora Lamb.

Ruth Klaschka, Vivian Simon. Albertina Christian, Lucille Krohn, Robert Osborne, James Stanton, Thomas Dodge, Jack Strangfeld. Clark Espenship, Muriel Wilen, Charlotte Caputi, Doris Mallinson. Betty Gaston. Judith Flandreau.

Bianca Vernon. GerScherb. Joseph Cappel. Russel Sweet, Arthur Lamb. Mariorie Kent.

Eileen Kelly. Barbara Klaschka. Catherine Alsdorf. Anita Fisher. Elizabeth Williams, and Joan Flandreau.

Also Helen Cappel, Adele Megnin. Bessie Miller. Rebecca Steele. Adlaide Fenical. Charlotte Caputi.

Stella Balor, Catherine Golembeski, Thea Hoffman, Doris Rudolph. Eleanor Strong Doris Albert, Betty Hamilton. Aileen Carpenter, Irene KapIrene Roach. Dorothy Weise. Eleanor Winter.

Marion Price, James Allen. Raymond Arlt, and Edmund Asplund. JUDGE CROSS AND STEVENS TO TALK The Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce will hear Donald R. Stevens, president of the Ridgewood Taxpayers Association, and Judge Hamilton Cross speak tonight in the Tavern on topics of current interest. Mr.

Stevens will speak on sales tax legislation while Judge Cross will speak on municipal consolidation, a topic he debated with Mr. Stevens at a recent meeting of the Ridgewood Unit of Republican Women. ST. PETER DIRECTS PARTY The Presidents' birthday on Jan. 30 will be observed in Ho-Ho-Kus with card party and dance, it was announced yesterday.

Albert St. Peter is general chairman. The card party will be at the Borough Hall in charge of Mrs. Charles H. Swift and dancing will be held at the parish house on Sheridan Avenue in charge of Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Richards. Full proceeds go to the Warm Springs, foundation to fight infantile paralysis.

Ho-Ho-Kus Mrs. William T. Shernian of Enos Place is ill with grippe. A evening meeting for fathers is planned by the A. for Feb.

19. Councilman Henry Schmults was in Trenton Thursday and Friday, at a bank conference. The Ho-Ho-Kus Men's Club will meet Monday night at the Ho-Ho-Kus Inn to discuss plans for activities this year. The Board of Health will meet Tuesday at p. in the Municipal building.

Steve Coningswood and family of Ridgewood have moved to 18 Sutton Place, 11o-Ho-Kus. Members of the Children of Mary Sodality received holy communion in a body at the 7:30 mass Sunday in St. Luke's R. C. Church.

Malcolm Brown led the Reculso Club discussion last night in the Reformed Church. A special meeting of the Woman's Guild of St Bartholemew's Episcopal Church has been called for afternoon at 2:30 at the rectory, Franklin Turnpike. will hold an adjourned The Ho-Ho-Kus Board of night at 8 o'clock in the Municipal Building to complete the 1934 school year budget. Members of the Ho-Ho-Kus Junior Woman's Club will give their annual party 10 the members of the senior club tonight in the parish house on Sheridan Avenue. social meeting of the Lyceum of St.

Luke's Church will be held Tuesday night in the form of a skating party. Members will meet at the home of Miss Marie Schultz in Waldwick On the committee are John Fisher, Betty Nuzzo and Jack Gadino. INFIDELITY SEEN AS EVIL STRIKING AT HOME ROOTS Radburn Pastor Lauds Christian Ideal Of Marriage TELLS PURPOSES Infidelity, whether it be physical or spiritual, strikes at the root of marriage, the Rev. Deane Edwards of the Church in Radburn said in a sermon yesterday morning at the Plaza Building. "Infidelity destroys trust So it breaks up the spiritual union of a man and wife in marriage," the minister said.

"From polygamy and concubinage, marriage customs gradually evolved spiritual as which well as placed the emphasis physical on union the of a man and woman. The Christian ideal of marriage is the highest form marriage has attained. It is first of all a spiritual union making a single bond which is strong enough to stand the stress and strain of life. Although disillusionment may union holds a couple together. Through this union the man becomes the woman becomes a truer woman." The second purpose of Christian marriage to create a home, a place from which both may go from and come back to as the central interest of their life.

Mr. Edwards said many Orientals say they are more deeply impressed by the American home than by any other expression of our civilization. The purpose of marriage is to establish a life center for children, he said. DUCE'S ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS Benito Writes And Tells 'Em What's What Furthering his campaign to increase Italy's population, Premier Mussolini has had booklets printed for newlyweds, giving them tacitly to understand that each family is expected to rear 12. children.

There are spaces for that many names of new additions to the family. The booklet is meant to be preserved as a family album and guide. contains advice on how to deal with various problems of married life and under the heading "rights and duties of matrimony" quotes articles of the civil code governing relations between husband and wife. Besides pointing out that the husband is the hear of family, it specifies that when the husband lacks means of support and the wife is able to do so she must contribute toward his keep. When parents cannot support and educate their children this duty devolves upon their nearest kin.

Four pages are devoted to hygiene for mother and child and three pages to regulations for vaccination and another three on first aid. 2 PLAYS SET FOR RADBURN SHOWING Players Will Offer Comedy, Mystery Burlesque Next Week The Radburn Players will present two plays on Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Plaza Building assembly hall. "There's None of Them Perfect," a Sophie Kerr comedy, will be interpreted by a Mrs. Floyd Lyle, Mrs. A.

S. Platt, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mrs.

George V. Denny, Mrs. W. E. Knight and John Lange.

"On the Stroke of Nine," a mystery burlesque, will be given by M. Smith, Madison W. Turner, Edward Hopkins, William Lazzo, Mrs. Lorraine Piperoux and Burton Rain. The Pioneer Troop of Girl Scouts will meet Monday afternoon at the Children's House.

Mrs. Deane Edwards, wife of the rector of the Church in Radburn, will hold the first of her weekly "at homes" on Wednesday afternoon. The reception scheduled for last Wednesday was postponed because of illness. Thursday night boxing classes will meet at the Radburn School and on Friday night the Junior and Senior Troops of Boy Scouts will meet. TWO SEEK BOARD POSTS Two petitions by residents seeking election to the Ho-Ho-Kus Board of Education have been filed with Mrs.

Marie M. Holm, district clerk. Charles Swift has fled for re-election after serving a three year term on the Board. Mrs. Olive L.

Grill of Gilbert Road has also filed. The deadline for receipt of petitions is Wednesday midnight. ANNOUNCE SORORITY DANCE Ridgewood Chapter of Alpha Beta Chi Sorority will hold a semi-formal dinner dance at Arcola Manor Jan. 26. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock and last until early the next morning.

STOUT TO ADDRESS D. OF R. J. Robert Stout will speak on "A Few Human Qualities" at the meeting of Ramapo Valley Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, at the home of Mrs. H.

A. Ritchie of Ivy Place, Ridgewood, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Stout is vice president of the International Benjamin Franklin Society and president of the North Jersey Trust Company and Ridgewood Country Club. Paramus The Farview Avenue Fire Company Auxiliary held a card party at the firehouse Saturday night. The committee was headed by Miss Madeline Schmidt.

The Farview Avenue Fire Company Auxiliary will meet Thursday night at the firehouse. The Spring Valley Fire Company hel a dance at the Spring Valley Road Firehouse Saturday night. The Paramus Republican Club will hold a card party at the Midland Avenue Firehouse Friday night. The Polish-American Citizen's Club held a dance at Visentin's Country Club, Saddle River Road, Fair Lawn, Saturday night. The Women's Republican Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

George Barnes of Farview Avenue. Mrs. Frank Flora of Farview Avenue will be -hostess with Mrs. Barnes. Engagement Of Fire Chief Is Announced The engagement of Milton Vernooy, chief of the Fair Lawn fire department, and Miss Pearl Whittaker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Whittaker of 348 East Eighteenth Street, Paterson, was recently announced. Vernooy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vernooy of Raphael Street, Warren Point.

He served as the chief. the department four years ago when the individual companies went under borough control. He is a foreman of the Hawthorne Motor Company and belongs to several hunting and fishing clubs. The date of the marriage has not been announced. CITIZENS' LEAGUE OFFERS TICKET Midland Pk.

Club Backs Three For Board The Citizens' League, leading political club of Midland Park, has a ticket ready for the annual school election in the Borough Feb. 13. It will present to the voters the names of Mrs. Jennie Birchenough, William H. Miller, and Daniel L.

Dargue for the three three-year terms open, and Richard Post for the oneyear unexpired term. All are mempers of the League with the exception of Mrs. Birchenough. Birchenough is active in the Woman's Club, where she is chairman of the legislative committee. She is a County Committee woman and her husband is road foreman for the Borough.

Dargue is president of the Board of Health and treasurer of the ParAssociation. The terms ent- Jacob Cooper, Frank H. Stagg and Hugh E. Connelly expire this year. The unexpired term is that of Jacob Geroe, who resigned.

Petitions for candidates must be filed by Wednesday night with District Clerk John Cronk. BIRD PRESERVE METHOD FOUND Find Bob White Likes To 'Mother' Orphans Discovery by Herbert L. Stoddard, Department of Agriculture biologist, that jilted by coy hens would adopt and "mother" orphaned a quail chicks just to demonstrate his qualifications as a family man, may result in development of a new method of restoring the birds in sections where they were once plentiful, according to results of experiments just concluded at the Cream Ridge quail preserve in New Jersey, the More Game Birds Foundation declares. The quail bachelors, been of incubators and lead broods dayfound, will take credit for the, work old chicks off into the coverts and raise them as their own. A report on the experiments received by the Foundation states: RADBURN SCHOOL, CANDIDATE GETS BACKING FOR JOB Mrs.

George Paul of Heights Road entertained a bridge luncheon club Friday. Guests were Mrs. Mortimer MacDougal, Mrs. Howard Bogert, Mrs. Walter D.

Ferres, Mrs. George Yates Gilbert, Mrs. John Witherill, Mrs. Philip Freneau Sweeny and Mrs. Charles F.

Osgood. Mrs. C. J. Harcourt and Miss Amy Jacobsen returned to Ridgewood Saturday after attending the Cause and Cure of War Conference at Washington, D.

as Y. W. C. A. delegates.

Mrs. William Fletcher and Mrs. Charles Woodman stayed in Washington to visit Mrs Fletcher's son, Phillip. Dr. A.

G. Butzer of Buffalo, former pastor of the West Side Church of Ridgewood, preached at Wesleyan College, yesterday. Ridgewood students are Paul Kipp, Ted Harding, Richard Lippincott, Eric Hammarstrom and Ashton Clark. The first three are members of Chi Psi fraternity which entertained Dr. Butzer at dinner.

FIREMEN GIVEN SHUFFLEBOARD Box Ball Outfit Is Also Allendale Gift If Allendale firemen use added excuses to leave their wives at night there is a good reason. They were presented over the weekend with two new games, a shuffleboard box ball outfit, by Mr. Mrs. Rudden, of Allendale and and. New York, owners of the estate of the late Cy Gousset, Hillside Avenue.

And with them, if the firemen can find means of transporting it, the large, well-built recreation building the games occupied on estate. Rudden walked into the garage of Fire Chief George Megnin Saturday and made the offer. Firemen spent yesterday morning using department equipment and trucks to move the two games and set them in firehouse, The box ball outfit "had to be placed in the basement while the shuffleboard is on the main floor. CHARITY PARTY Ramsey Legion Auxiliary Will Hold Affair To Aid Needy Mrs. Lorin D.

Hay was named chairman and Feb. 8 set as the date for the annual charity card party of George Hemion Post 112, Legion Auxiliary of Ramsey, when members met Friday night at the of Mrs. W. J. Whitehead, Island A donation of a bathrobe and other articles will be made to soldiers of Castle Point, N.

Y. Hospital as part of the groups rehabilitation program. Donation was also made to Ramsey unemployed. Miss Edith Fox will be hostess for the next meeting of the group at Legion Hall Feb. 16.

Members were advised a the next County rally will be at Hackensack Feb. 9. Mrs. J. W.

Metzger, auxiliary president, presided. Ramsey The Ramsey F. U. N. Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs.

William Geller, Allendale. Frank Fufner of West Main Street will entertain members of the Young Ladies' Community Club tomorrow afternoon. Election of officers of Workers Council of the Church Redeemer Sunday School, Ramsey, will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. A. Venator, Island Road.

PARAMUS MAN ARRESTED Michael Castro, of Midland Avenue, Paramus, was arrested yesterday morning by Paramus Police Chief Barney Martin on complaint of William Ski, also Midland Avenue, on an assault and battery charge. The case will be tried in Second District Court. Midland Park A brush fire in the rear of stores on Godwin and Franklin Avenues was quickly extinguished by the Midland Park Fire Company at 1:15 p. m. Saturday.

The annual meeting of the congregation of the M. E. Church will be held Jan. 30, the Rev. Paul R.

Scriver announces. Two successful sales were held in the Borough Saturday. The King's Heralds held one at the M. E. Church and the General Help Society had one at Trinity Church.

The Midland Park girl scout troop joined. Ridgewood and Glen Rock girls in a service last night in the Ridgewood M. E. Church. STATION ALMOST READY The new Warren Point station at the Erie Railroad which is being built on the site of the one which was burned several months ago will be completed next week, railroad officials said today The new structure, which will be fourteen feet wide and eighteen feet long is expected to cost about $2,200.

Part of this money is coming from the $1,500 insurance on the old station. The roof of the new structure will be fireproof composition, instead of slate. The station will be painted green. GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Thomas Farley was elected president of the Guardian Angel Guild Friday night at the home of Mrs.

Fred Cotta, Brookside Avenue, Allendale. She succeeds Mrs. C. R. Vollaro.

Mrs. William R. Lawrence was named vice president, succeeding Mrs. Walter Wells, Ridgewood. Mrs.

John Knack, secretary, and Mrs. E. C. Corcoran, treasurer, were re-elected. The group decided to again hold a Saint Patrick's Day card party this year.

CAKE SALE NETS $11 A cake sale sponsored by the Wyckoff League for Service Saturday afternoon netted $11, Miss Lois Ackerman was in charge, assisted by the Misses Grace Rider and Cynthia Van Blarcom. The next meeting of the group will be held at Miss Ackerman's home Feb. 19. Wyckoff The 1934-35 budget of the Wyckoff Board of Education will be completed at a special meeting of the Board tonight at Washington School on Morse Avenue. Miss Grace Koster, County home demonstration agent, will instruct Wyckoff women in upholstering today at the home of Mrs.

K. W. MacDonald. Schnurr Is Endorsed By Committee For Trusteeship OTHERS IN RACE Martin Schnurr, Radburn candidate for the Fair Lawn Board of Educa. tion, has been endorsed by the Rad.

burn School Committee. "It is the belief of the Committia that with the solid support of Racburn, Mr. Schnurr can be elected and give this Board of Education the benefit of wisdom a and experience in educational and business activia recommendation reads. Schnurr is now filling the unexpired term of a member who resigned sev. eral months ago.

The term expires in February, Mrs. Mary Randall, president of the Board, has announced her candidacy for re-election, as has Harry Hellawell, Columbia Heights member, and Fred J. Fox, who is also filling an unexpired term. Mrs. Julia Ryan, whose term also ends this year, has not announced whether she will run for re-election.

Five positions are to be filled. Charles F. Koch, prominent in the fight to keep Cornelius Jaarsma from being ousted as supervisor last year, has five applications of School Board candidates, none of whom have been announced, and Arthur T. Noren of the Borough Affairs Committee is also believed to have five applications in his possession. "While much attention has been give en to propagation of quail, restocking methods have been neglected.

In the wild, quail usually rear but ole brood per season, but in confinement each quail hen may be induced to produce over 60 eggs. By means of modern game breeding methods these eggs can now be hatched in an incubator and thus production from a single pair has been stepped up several times. "The new stocking method found successful in the experiments were as follows: Unmated surplus COCK quail raised on the preserve were placed individually in small boxes within temporary wire pens set out near suitable quail cover in July, As the chicks hatched out in the incubator, lots of 18 or so were taken to each pen, fully guarded against chilling, and gradually introduced with the cocks just before dark in the afternoon. The old birds instinctively hover the chicks for the night and within two days the broods, following their fosterfathers, were permitted to escape. "The advantage of this new method, aside from its economy, is that it makes possible the introduction of young quail to their natural environment under the watchful eyes of old birds.

The coveys stick together, scratch for themselves and become naturally wild with all the instincts of self -preservation which characterize bred-in-the-wild game birds. Every brood liberated by this method was located during the past hunting season." DO YOURSELF A GOOD TURN TURN TO THE "HELP WANTED COLUMN AND HELP YOURSELF TOA GOOD JOB!.