The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 6

HERALD NEWS, PASSAIC, N. J. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1940 TU. THE Viennese In Concert For College Club Madame Magda Hajos Gives Program At Mrs. Conant's Home Mrs.

Frederick Conant was hostess the Women's College 190 Passaic Avenue. Club, last, evening her. home, Mrs. Allen C. Damon, president, held a brief business session after which Mrs.

Edward A. Greene presided as chairman of program. The guest artist was Madame Magda Hajos, talented violinist recently arrived from Vienna. Madame Flajos played for her opening number Beethoven's Romance in Major, The Rondo of Mozart-Kreisler was done with the delicacy and grace that befits Mozart, but with depth and the intensity of sensitive temperament. In the Andantino, by Padre Martini-Kreisler, there was exquisite muted tone, while the Mazurka by Zarzycki was brilliant in technique and interpreted with fire and dramatic powers.

Other numbers were Nocturne by Chopin-Sarasate, Scherzo Tarentella by Wienlawski, and La Capriccieuse by Elgar in which Madame. Hajos revealed an exsweetness and purity of quisite tone with faultless doublestopping The concluding number was Gypsy Airs by Sarasate, Song and as an encore The Cradle by Schubert in which Madame Hajos Her displayed perfect accompanist was harmonics. Curt I Betzak. After the program Mrs. W.

S. Rupp, chairman of the hospitality committee, provided a social.h hour. Mrs. Charles S. Humphrey poured.

Jantje Pruden In Folk Recital At Paterson College Jantje Rozema Pruden, Paterson contralto and interpieter of folk songs, will give her Spring recital at 8:30 tonight in the auditorium of Paterson State Teachers College, Market and East 22nd Streets. Featured in the program of classical and folk music will be Isabelle Herziger, violinist, in two solo groups. Esther Tanis, pianist, will support both artists. The singer will present "Ah, rendimi!" an aria from the 17th Century Italian opera "Mitrane," Schubert's and Malotte's modern setting of the "Lord's Prayer," in her openings group. Isabelle Herziger, assisting artist, will offer NorwegIan melody by Svendsen, and Fritz Kreisler's "Praeludium and Allegro." Group 111 includes six folk songs of the British Isles "Bendemeer', Stream', "The "Can Ye Sew Cushions?" and, in comedy relief, "The Birds' Courting Song" from the mountains of Vermont by way of England, "Eriskay Love Lilt" and "A Hebridean Sea-Reiver's Three compositions for violin open the second half of the program: Goldmark's "Call of the Plains" Debussy's "Clair de and Smetana's "Songs of Home" A diverse group of folk songs, including Finnish songs of happier times, a native Swedish melody, and two Norwegian herding songs complete the recital.

Jr. Women's Club Card Party Tomorrow The Junior Women's Club of Passaic Y. W. C. A.

will hold a card party tomorrow evening at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ida Belli, chairman, is assisted on committees as follow: prizes, Mrs.

F. La Planque and Mrs. A. Kernick; tickets, Mrs. E.

Mitchell: refreshments, Mrs. I. Eckert and Mrs. P. McIntyre; table markers.

Miss Alba -Belli, Mrs. Otto Kortke, A. Greig, Miss Bellino and Mrs. M. Veldran.

A meeting will be held Monday to discuss Spring dance. Miss Alba Belli, will preside, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Married 30 Years Mr. and.

Mrs. H. Richmond, 135 Quincy Street, who are observing their 30th wedding anniversary, today, entertained number of out-of-town guests at a dinner party Sunday night. A three tiered wedding cake, fresh flowers and lighted tapers adorned the table. Mr.

and Mrs. Richmond have four children, Irving, Nathan and Gertrude, residing at home, and Louis who is married and living in North Bergen. Mr. Richmond is a carpenter. Circle to Conduct Prayer Service The Circle of the 'Old First" Reformed Church will take charge of the mid-week prayer meeting to be held at 8 P.

M. tomorrow in the church parlors, Passaic and Paulison Avenues. Miss Ruth Angel, of the Jewish Christian Mission in New York City, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Thomas Hughes is chairman, and Mrs.

Sidney Truman is in charge of the music. Gladys Dimon Will Address A. Miss Gladys Dimon, supervisor of nurses of the Visiting Nurses Association of Passaic and Vicinity, will be guest speaker at meeting tomorrow night of the Parent Teachers' Association of Woodrow Wilson School. The Rona Travel Bureau will show a half-hour travel motion picture, SOCIETY 200 00 Girl Reserves Convene At Summit Over Week-End Passaic Clubs Send Delegates--Memorial School Organizes Club for Upper Grades Two hundred high school girls, members of Y. W.

C. A. Girl Reserve clubs, convened at Summit, over the week-end for the annual Northern New Jersey Conference. Seven girls, with three adult leaders, were elected from their clubs to represent the Passaic Association. From the Clifton Tri-Y were Misses Mercedes 195 Piaget Avenue, club president; Marjorie Libbey, 309 Colfax Avenue, vice- resident; and Sally Ciccarelli, 129 Washington Avenue, secretary.

From the Acme Club, Constance Colter, 28 Spruce Street, and Marguerite Parker, 894 Main Avenue. From the Sargons Club, Anne Nepyk, 78 Hope Avenue, club president, and Helen Prypehan, 94 Madison Street, treasurer. Adult leaders were Mrs. H. Hale Hollingsworth, 86 First Street, Clifton, chairman of the Girl Reserve' Committee; Mrs.

Peter DeMattia, 156 Amsterdam Avenue, committee secretary, and Miss Elizabeth C. Downe, Girl Reserve secretary. Conference delegates spent Saturday discussing the problems of young people in- the world today, based on the topics, "The Forces that 1 Are Tearing Down Youth's World Today" and "Forces Are Rebuilding Youth's World Today." Special. discussions took place on religion, personality, vocations, youth organizations, and. the world of nations.

Miss Parker, of Passaic, served as a 'group recorder for the conference, working with the Rev. Cecil Derivan, of Providence, R. the conference speaker, to summarize the group findings. On Sunday, delegates visited local churches, conducted their own closing worship service; and were entertained at tea by the Girl Reserve Committee of the Summit Y. M.

C. A. Memorial -School Club A small group of girls from Memorial Junior High School have organized a new Girl Reserve Club for seventh and eighth grade girls. They will meet Thursday afternoons, at 4 o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Malvina Hoffman and Miss Elsie Ebner, teachers at No.

1 11, for programs of recreation, out-door activities, crafts, cooking and service work. The organization of the club has been aided by Miss Winifred Schmitz, school principal, and a member of the Girl Reserve Committee. Hyacinth Coopersmith, Janet Schlyen, Marion Labusohr, Cynthia Kuatsky, Constance Fazio, Olga Danyluk and Sally Lee Cohen are on the membership committee. Vacation Camp Plans At 7:30 tomorrow, the Girl Reserve Committee will meet jointly with the Fourth Street Branch Committee to discuss the program for the annual Vacation Summer camp in July. The Committees are under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Charlton Reynolds and Mrs. H. Hale Hollingsworth. PERSONAL Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Reilly, 187 Second Street, Clifton, left yesterday by plane for wood, to join Mrs. Reilly's parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

B. De Mattia 10 Comfort Place, Clifton. They expect to be gone a month. Dr. Reilly is convalescing from a long illness.

Mrs. Dow H. Drukker, 11 Laurel Avenue, Rosemawr, returned Sunday from a six-week stay at the Princess Issena Hotel, Daytona Beach, Fla. She was accompanied by Miss Winifred Drukker, 202 Lafayette Avenue, who was there Ave weeks. Mr.

Drukker returned a week ago. Mrs. Robert D. Benson, 66 Passaic Avenue, is expected to arrive today from Dunedin, where she has been spending month at the Fenway Hotel. Mrs.

John Williard, 12 Randolph Street, is entertaining the members of- the Tuesday Bridge Club this afternoon. Mrs. John W. Van Dillen and infant daughter, Suzanne Carol, of Chicago, have returned home after month's visit with Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bunting, of Maple Place; Clifton. Mrs. Van Dillen is the former Vivian Bunting.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, 32 Beech Street, Rutherford, formerly of Passaic, entertained yesterday afternoon for their daughter, Joan Mary who celebrated her fourth birthday. Guests were Mary Margaret and David Mitchell, James Whitford, Jean Hellegers, Grace Brittain, Ardith and Barbara Shumaker, Michael and Carol Chamblee, Vincent and Topsy Vernay, Guy Williams. Adult guests were Mr.

Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. James Whitford, Mrs.

W. Williamson and Mrs. E. Brittain. Charles E.

Prescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Prescott, 124 Ayerigg Avenue, returned toto Montclair Academy, Montclair, after being ill at home for a couple of weeks. Howard Stein, sophomore at the University of Ohio, in Columbus, will arrive Friday to spend his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Stein, 149 Van Buren Street. He has been dean's list for the past semester. Mr. and Mrs.

George Teslin, 778 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, and their six-year-old grandchild, Gail McCrea, 353 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, returned yesterday from a six- vacation in Hollywood, Fla. Cocktail Party For Jr. Council Group The literary meeting of Passaic Sections, Council of Jewish Juniors was held Thursday night at the home of the chairman, Miss Melva Morris. After a review and discussion of the book "Christ In by Pietro Di Donato, Miss Morris was hostess at a cocktail party. Present were Misses Edith Danowitz, Shirley Abrams, Sarah Reiss, Tobia Herman, Marion Ramer, Pearl Hirschorn, Lillian Cohen, Faye Hopmayer, Esther Eilan.

Rose Reiss, Rose Levine, Gertrude Weissman, Irene Schwartz, Edith Solomon, Beth Silverman, Shirley Weber, Florence Berman, Frieda Block, Ann Steinberg. Anita Kaufman- and Rhoda Trilling. The group will review the book "Native by Richard Wright, at the next meeting on Thursday, April 11, Symphonia To Give "Darkest Mar. 20 Frederic Baer, Harold Haugh, Soloists; MissHudgins, Organist I Prom guest at Lafayette College recent frolic. Barnett Photo STRUTTING OUT- -George Dochtermann, 280 High Street, had Miss Audrey Moore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Moore, 22 Ascension Street as his Junior Edith Allen and Roy Isleib Married At First Holland Reformed Church A wedding solemnized at the First Holland Reformed Church, Saturday afternoon. united In marriage Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Collins Allen, 55 Arthur Street, Clifton, and Roy Isleib, of Paterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Isleib.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence J. Borst. Palms and terns were used to decorate the pulpit and pews were roped off with white ribbon. A white carpet covered the center aisle.

Mrs. Ann Winters, sang "I Love You "At Dawning" and accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Hagedorn. The bridal party consisted of Mrs. Joseph Schumpf, of Clifton, a sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Mrs.

Robert Vander Clock of Paterson as bridesmaid. The bride's brother, John Allen, and Robert Vander Clock served as ushers. Raymond Kaser was best man. The matron's gown was of pink embroidered net featuring a round skirt and short puffed sleeves. neckline, fitted girdle with a full SPECIAL Any Standard make WATCH completely overhauled 2.69 We'll clean, adjust, regulate and install newt parts for only it usually would cost twice as much! Dial refinishing extra.

All our work fully Guaranteed for one year PARIAN'S Clifton's Leading Jewelers Diamonds Jewelry Watches 258 Dayton Ave. CLIFTON, N. J. Over 31,000 watches of all kinds have been repaired, by us since 1921. She wore pink net doll hat.

Mrs. Schumpf's bouquet was of pink sweet peas and snapdragons and yellow daffodils tied with blue satin ribbon. She wore pink slippers. Mrs. Vander Clock's gown was similar in style, in powder blue embroidered net with similar head-dress.

She carried a similar bouquet tied with pink ribbon and wore blue slippers, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white slipper satin fashioned with leg-o' mutton sleeves, full skirt which terminated in a long fan shaped train, with tiny buttons down the back of the waist. She wore a fingertip veil caught to a coronet of orange blossoms and carried sheaf of cala lilies, white sweet peas and budlea. A dinner for the Immediate families was held at the followed Penquin Club and a reception at the home of the bride. Miss Padlovsky And Henry Kopp Are Wed Miss Celia Padlovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Padlovsky, 86 Sherman Street, and Henry Kopp, son of Mrs. L. Kopp, 536 Snediker Avenue, Brooklyn, and the late Mr. Kopp, were united in marriage Sunday, March 3, at Odd Fellows' Hall, 169 Lexington Avenue.

Rabbi Schatz, of Shenandoah, and cob Rosen, of Passaic, officiated. Miss Esther Padlovsky, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The groom's brother. Isidore Kopp, served as best man. The ushers were Leo and Oscar Padlovaky, Albert Bogitsh, Raymond and Samuel Schatz, Nathan Simon, Raymond Winter and Harold Soletsky, The couple will reside at 672 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, N.

after their return from Washington, D. C. Mr. Kopp, played football and WaS light-heavyweight boxing champion at Thomas Jefferson High School, Brooklyn. He now is Democratic captain of 150 election districts, Second Assembly District, King's County, N.

Y. and is a member of the board of directors of the James M. Powers Democratic Club, Kings County, He is in the contracting business in New York City. Camping Ass'n To Hear of Paroles The Passaic County Camping Association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Paterson Y. M.

C.A. Miss Bea Raisin, a State probation officer, will speak on the parole system in New Jersey, Miss Raisin has worked with delinquent girls in a number of institutions and will tell of the follow-up work done in these cases throughout the State. A social and entertainment in keeping with St. Patrick's Day will follow. CASTER BRIDES As traditional as the wedding Itself, are the Ler Man Bridal and Wedding Party Portraits.

Phone us now for a definite appointment we'll set the time aside Just for YOUR bridal party, Let PHONE Portraits you will proud PASSAIC 22 LEXINGTON AVE. 2-5826 near Madison St. I DEl The Choral Society: "Symphonia" of the Summer Street Christian Reformed Church, of which the Rev. Hessel Bouma is pastor, will offer "'The Darkest Hour" by Harold Moore, on Wednesday evening, March 20, in the church auditorium. Both Frederic Baer and Harold Haugh are baritone and tenor soloists in the Brick Church, New York, of which Dr.

Clarence Dickinson, noted organist and composer, is musical director. Miss Inez Hudgins is organist and director in the First Methodist Church, Passaic, and needs no. introduction to lovers of good music, her latest achievement beling the rendition of Rossini's "Stabat which she played and directed in a notable manner. Soloists for the evening will be: Jacomina Zegers and Kay Oostdyk, sopranos; Harold Haugh, tenor; Frederic Baer, Henry Wattez, baritones, and Inez Hudgins, organist. "Symphonia" is in its twentyninth season, and at present has an active membership of 45 voices.

Miss Rothenberg Now Mrs. Brenner Miss Annabelle Rothenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothenberg, 35 Hammond Avenue, and Arthur Brenner, of BrookLyn, were married at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Benson Mansion, in Brooklyn. The bride wore a gray outfit with blue accessories.

Her sister, Florence, maid of honor, wore a gown of contrasting blue and a corsage of roses. Charles Brenner, of Brooklyn, was best his. brother. Both the bride's and groom's mothers were gowned in black and wore corsage bouquets of roses. A reception for two hundred guests followed.

The couple will reside in Brooklyn. Mrs. Brenner attended Passaic schools, and the groom was educated in Brooklyn where he is in the glass business. For traveling, the bride wore a lamb, black coat matching trimmed accessories in Hersian orchids. Amaranth to Elect Officers Tonight Imperial Court, No.

17, Order of the Amaranth, will meet tonight in St. Peter's Parish House, Clifton Avenue, Clifton, to elect officers. A supper will be precede from 5:30 to 7. Mrs. Claudia Powell and hen committee will be in charge.

On Saturday evening, card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Powell, 152 Harding Avenue, Clifton. Various card games will be played. Te help you ever these DIFFICULT DAYS Try functional Chichesters periodic Pills for pain and discomfort, a Usually give quick relief. your druggist for CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND: BRAND IN BUSINESS OVER SO YEARS COAL THE THE BEST PRICE COAL CLASS! IN NUT.

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PATERSON, N. J. -Phone SHerwood 2-3931- 'He you asked Geor; First gates Confe Underwood Underwood WED IN BALTIMORE- Miss Esther Zucker, became the bride of Nathan Miller, of Wilmington, at a simple ceremony today. Esther Zucker Has Sister As Sole Attendant The marriage of Miss Esther Zucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Isidor Zucker, 249 Paulison Avenue, to Nathan Miller, of Wilmington, -Delaware, was solemnized this morning in the study of Rabbi Israel, of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi Henry Tarvel, of Wilmington, officiated. The bride had as her only attendant her sister, Mrs. Fred G. Kurtis.

Upon their return from an automobile trip through the Middle West, the bridal couple will reside in Wilmington. Mrs. Miller was graduated from Passaic High School and attended New York University School of Journalism. She recently resigned her position as secretary in Commissioner Benjamin F. Turner's Recreation Department.

Mr. Miller, a prominent Wilmington business man, is active in civic and fraternal life of his home city. Day Nursery Admits Six on Application Six applications for admittance to the Children's Day Nursery were accepted at a meeting of the board of directors, yesterday. Mrs. James H.

Edwards presided E. the absence of Mrs. Eugene Ward. Gladys Jewett, Passaic Teacher, Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs.

William P. N. Jewett, 87 Lincoln Street, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Gladys, teacher at Carroll L. O'Shea, Dr. and McKinley School.

8), to Mrs. I. O'Shea, of Westerly, Staten Island. Miss Jewett is the granddaughter of the late E. W.

Jewett, oldtime stationer and resident of Passaic. She was graduated from Passaic High School and New Jersey State Teachers' College, in Newark. Mr. O'Shea attended Westerly High School and is a graduate engineer of Pratt Institute, in Brooklyn. He is with the Curtis Company, of New York City.

He is grand regent of Omega Iota Pi Fraternity of Pratt Institute. Itchy Pimples Kill Romance Many shattered romances may be traced directly to ugly skin Ishes, Why tolerate Itchy pimples, eczema, angry red blotches or other Irritations -resulting from external causes when you can get quick relet from soothing Peterson's ment? 350 -all druggists. Money refunded if one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes irritated and tired feet and cracks between toes. -adv.

GARBER'S SALE OF EASTER FURS Fur and up Silver Fox, Cross Fox, Red Fox, Lynx, Platina Wolf, Guanaco, Skunk and many others. Jackets Take advantage of our Clearance Sale to purchase Fur Coat on Our LAY-AWAY PLAN. small deposit will hold your coat and store it free of charge. Balance may be paid in small weekly or monthly payments. GARBER'S will restyle your Glamorous 1941 model, FOR AS LOW AS All work dene on premises skins as needed are additional.

SILVER FOX SCARFS, NOW Regular $79, $45 a skin KOLINSKEY SCARFS, Regular $7.95, 4.50 a skin Also a variety of beautiful Jap- Martens, Baum Martens, Stone Martens, Sables and many others at special sale prices. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED out-moded Fur Coat into $20 by expert furriers. Extra GARBER'S "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" 19 BROADWAY, PASSAIC PASSAIC 3-1888 OPEN EVENINGS shoul the world Son gathe the grega week Thi Faces urday Schm Citi youth war, dom of where mand and Schm attitu face defeat to bui Aft ence group Rev. Congr the Congr ange berg, Churc The velopi topic Yours Among the recent arrivals in St. Petersburg, are Mr.

and Mrs. Oswald Yorke, 345 Aycrigg Avenue, who are guests at the Soreno Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Stay50. Cutler Street, Clifton, to their skal and -son have, moved from newly-built home at 130 Pershing Road, Clifton. A daughter, Virginia, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacDuff, 70 Linden Street, on Saturday at Passaic General Hospital.

Mrs. MacDuff is the former Marion Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, 129 Linden Street. Miss Florence Joskey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank. Joskey, 188 Hope Avenue, was hostess at Leap Year party at her home Friday evening. Guests were Misses Dolores Webster, Marjorie Jaugstetter, Mary Downey, Jane Lun, Betty Schwartz, Eleanor Vinels and Shirley Bentley and Jack Mulligan, Albert Vandenberg, Charles Baur, Robert Preston, Lester Dabal and Richard Bartas. Mrs.

Herbert Rumsey, 238 Passaic Avenue, is entertaining the members of her bridge club this afternoon at her home. Hai Birt The perme birthd Passai jors Templ Gra was a a tier "Senic Candl vid Mrs. Fiersti and for Rabin Miss dent. cake, to Yot Und Esta sang membi Misses Mande Marko Naomi Sylvia Bernic witz, stein, and man, vidson Kanter Lieber Mande Rosent Rabinc The Book The man; Rosent Horow Miri Con A ch annual ters of present preside night ing. The terday the hon 33 Dak Mrs.

the ant a "wat to be March vestry Child tertain number "Mamn Decor ern atm bers wi will ment. Assis Mrs. S. of waft cream; coffee: secretar member Golden plies: P. B.

LA feld, de man, the folk 1 Miller. Schnide sky, Greenw Krones. It wai watch. Ba the boys confirmi Temple Mrs. 4 lem con.