Verona-Cedar Grove Times from Verona, New Jersey • 21

t21 SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST VERONA-CEDAR GROVE TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 Native Ukrainian Makes Dolls Maker of Costume Study Dolls Essex Fells Mn. Apses Moe Social Notes CAIdweH 6-3942 'Jtoy -fry- Shoics Creations at Library ticular stitch so that It Is possible to identify residents by their garb. "Anything made by hand holds more charm for me. she states." It is uniform but misses perfection enough to lend that personal touch. It is impossible to know how my people are living today." she adds, "but my guess is that they have little time for themselves everything is for the Soviet Union now." ''VY A nian poetry into English and translating for those persons that come to me for that purpose which affords occasional remuneration and takes me outdoors more often." Caught in Europe during World War TX, Mrs.

Hordynsky showed this interviewer, besides many charming examples of wood carving and embroidery from her native country which she plans to exhibit some day, several beautiful examples of hemstitching which she had made herself while sitting in the air raid shelters to quiet her nerves. Many things are handmade In the Ukraine, states Mrs. Hordynsky with pride, clothing materials are made from pure flax, a very strong and durable cloth which is then hand embroidered in bright color patterns. Each village has its own color scheme and -par Mrs. Hordynsky.

who is also interested in gardening, has two Lada, who attends Verona High School where she has been selected next year's Front Page Club editor. liquid' Precious Metals "Liquid" platinum and "liquid" palladium applied as a varnish and reduced to a metal by ceramic firing used on fine and glassware for obtaining metallic decorative effects. These precious metals retain their white color and are unaffected by exposure to foods, liquors or 4 1'; I '77 Mrs. George Hordynsky of 55 Hillside Avenue holds two of her intricately executed and artistically hand made dolls now on display at the Verona Library. Her costume studies are taken from pictures of old masters which she also has on display with her dolls.

Buy a Mew '54 day at their bridge club cook-out. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan and Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Schoonmaker of Verona. Attending their reunion over the weekend at Wellesley College were Mrs. F. V. S.

Parr of Forest Way and Mrs. JL J. Duffy Jr. of Old Chester Road. Mr.

and Mrs. Parr recently attended Mr. Parr's reunion at'Wesleyan University. Stephen C. Cleaves Jr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cleaves of Old Chester Road, has returned from St. Paul's School, Concord, N. for the Summer. Their son-in-law and daughter, Seaman and Mrs.

Samuel Lewis 3d. are now residing in the Island of which is 500 miles north of Tokyo. Those from the Fells leaving for Camp Kingsley. Crescent Lake, Me, are Ralph Boynton, Bob BrasseU, Peter and Pat Coughlin. Jim and Joe Courter.

Gilbert Hendry. Charles Mather. Skipper Murphy, Kent Paxton, David Thomas, Chuck Tiernan, Barry and Don Wallace, Don Waugh and Mike Williams. From Verona are Tommy Edgerton, Jonathan and Franklin Foss and Peter Lewis. Mrs.

Charles W- Holton of Rensselaer Road, entertained the Essex Fells Garden Club at her home on Thursday. There were fifty, guests present. It was the annual meeting of 'the dub at -which Mrs. C. Birch toner of Short Hills spoke ah "Birds in My Garden." Other guests during the afternoon were Edward Coombs of Verona, president of the Essex County Mosquito Commission and Mr.

Wilson of Essex Fells, Executive Secretary of the Commission. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Hansen and children, David, Margaret, Allen and Helen of Essex Road, are enjoying some time in Washington. D. C. Recently, preceding the graduation" of David at the Essex Fells School, a dinner party was held at the Hansen home. Guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Dealenbach of Scarsdale, N. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Meek and Miss Jeanette Hansen of Upper Montclair.

Lee Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beard of Rensselaer Road, has returned for the Summer from Rollins College, Winter Park.

Fla. Beebe win spend the Summer months at Camp Wawenock, Sebago, Me. Others from the Fells leaving for camp are Annie Ruth, Joan Pax-ton, Tracey Gill, Penny Coughlin, Patty Dordelman, Kathy Homan and Betsy Sigler. Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Streeter of Wootton Road were Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hoehn and son, Ronald of Borden- About Your Home IFTR03M OnlyiBf- 6-Passcnger Sedan Factory TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas C. Henneberger of Hathaway Lane had as house guests recently their son-in-law and daughter. Mrf and Mrs. H.

Matthews and son, Luke, during which time they held an open house in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews are on their way (p Palermo, Italy, where Mr. Matthews will take up his post as a.

Vice Consul of the 17. S. Government at Palermo. Snroute, they will stop at The Hague to visit with the Hon. and Mrs.

H. Free-' man Matthews who is U. S. Ambassador to The Hague. Visiting for the Summer months In this locale is Stephanie Peer of Clearwater Beach, Fla niece of air, and Mrs.

C. Z. Harkrader of Rensselaer Road. Stephanie will also spend some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

William Larson of Old Chester Road and will then visit her grandmother, Mrs. F. C. Larson of South New Fane. Vt, at the family's farm.

Mr. and Mrs. H. De Haven Man-ley, and children, Bobby, Hank and Michael of Devon Road were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert. X. Manley of Bay Pvt. Edward J. Duffy 3d, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Duffy of Old Chester Road, arrived home from Fort Bragg. N. and will remain until July 31. At that time, he expects to be sent to Europe.

Michael, a Student at Princeton University and Angela, a student at Trinity Col- MOntclair 2-4266 SAVE YOUR FUXSl offer complete service: Storage, restyling, repairing and Hollanderizing. Free still mates. Call today for fre pick-up! 555 BLOOMF1ELD AVE. MOntclair 2-4266 Parking in Rear of Store It row tor 1 1 i P0GC3-G3P If 1 .1 1 1 pickup! 1 I lege, are home for the Summer. Thomas C.

Henneberger Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Henneberger of Hathaway Lane, received his master's degree from Princeton University and is now situated with the Ben Telephone Laboratories in Whippany. Mrs. Clarence R.

Lommerin and son, Jon, were recent house guests of Mrs. Lommerin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soderhamn of Wil-KamsviHe, Vt.

On their return home, they stopped to pick up Nils, a student at Avon Old Farms School, Avon, Conn. The Lommer-ins win spend some time at their Summer home at Lake Mohawk. Recently, Jon won a reserve championship at the Armory Riding School in West Orange. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Trauth and sons. Chuck and Gregory, of Park Lane will move into their new home at 186 Roseland Avenue on July 1. Recent house guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bartholomew of Rensselaer Road was Mrs. Charles Boston of New York and La Jolle. CaL At the school assembly recently. Mr.

Bartholomew, who has resided in the Fells for many years, was asked to present a money gift, given by the residents of the town, to Miss Frances Bellamy, kindergarten teacher who retired after twenty-six years of service in the school. Mrs. John H. Faber of Argyle Road, accompanied by Mrs. Harold R.

Gelhaar of Montclair. have returned from a week spent at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, visiting with Lieutenant William A. Faber and Mrs. Faber.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Faber, who are now enroute to his new assignment at Camp Pendleton. Cal, expects to leave for Japan in the near future. House guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Faber presently are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Timothy Warren and children, Timothy, Betsy and Peter of West Concord, Mass. Recent hostesses at a party for their classmates at Grover Cleveland High School held at the Essex Fells Auditorium were Elizabeth Parr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

V. S. Parr of Forest Way. Cynthia Cerf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Cerf of Hathaway Lane and Alice Censi and Joan Stockbridge of Caldwell. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Parr for several weeks are Mrs.

E. W. Turner and two daughters. Joyce and Diane of University City. St.

Louis, and their brother-in-law. Marc C. Z. de Per-" ranti of Cincinnati, who has been transferred by General Electric Company and will move here in the FaU with his Dr. and Mrs.

E. Clarence Kern and their children, Alison and Edward of Devon Road, returned Sunday from five days spent cruising on their boat. "Alised." which is docked at Falmouth. Mass. Ned Heydt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Heydt of Old Chester Road, has returned from Dartmouth College. This Summer, Ned will go on a Naval training cruise. Their daughter, Marjorie, will conclude a week spent as guest at Sky Hollow Farm, VL Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey, T. Herald of Essex 'Road entertained on Sun- PRESENT CAR! tit ui-- By FRANCES DELL It is always a temptation for the enthusiastic beginner gardener to crowd plants in -hopes of getting just that many more blooms. Crowding plants does ju the opposite and is a waste of time and money. Plants must have sunlight on their leaves if they are to survive.

Like a Free Trip To Bermuda for Interested in a Free Trip to Bermuda for TWO for one wees If so, it might be worth 'yosr while to turn to the Shoppers Value Page in TODAY'S issue of The Times. The names of thirty-two residents of Verona, Cedar Grove and Essex Fells and vicinity are listed among the ads. Tarn to the' Shoppers Value Page if your name is listed, you become eligible for five weekly prises, plus the GRAND PRIZE. If you're listed, call the phone number listed, in the ad and receive an ENTRY NUMBER. Then call The Times office, Verona 8-0903 and give as your number, name and address.

That's aU it's as simple as that! The colorful and intricately executed peasant art of her native country, West Ukraine, surrounds Mrs. Hordynsky in her home at 55 Hillside Avenue as she performs her hobby of making dolls, about eight inches high clothed in Medieval, Renaissance and other designs taken from pictures of old masters, Mrs. Hordynsky's interest in costume study stems from two years of instruction in the history oi art in Paris. It was by sending Articles on the subject to an art review magazine in' the Ukraine that she first met her husband who was the editor of the publication. He has become a church decorator since his migration with his family to this country.

If anyone has visited the Verona Library lately they would have seen, and can still see through July, the attractive display of these creations which have been recommended for showing in museums. Arranged in the show case on a gold brocade material with a mirrored backdrop, the dolls may be seen next to the illustrations of old master portraits from which the costume designs were taken. Such painters as Velasquez, Mem-ling, Van Der Weyden and Clouet served as inspiration for her gowns of colorful satins and brocades intricately beaded and stitched by hand of early Italian Renaissance, Venecian, Florentein, Flemish and Ukrainian styles. Also displayed are the materials used for the making of the dolls themselves. For her heads and hands she wraps cotton around wire, then dips in wax.

These she makes up in batches so as to have a supply. She later molds and paints them. The Verona resident states that she is something of a rag man. She has all of her friends on the look out for pieces of material, rickrack, lace to save for her. Mrs.

Hordynsky states that she tried making a larger doU once, but didnt derive half as much pleasure. "The smaller I work the more problems I have to cope with which makes the work more interesting to me." It takes about a week of steady work to complete one fdoU. A resident of the States about fifteen years and of Verona three years, Mrs. Hordynsky has exhibited her dolls in the Elizabeth Library and in New York City at the Annual International Exposition held in the FaU, the main attraction of which is folk art. "This is really my Winter hobby," states Mrs.

Hordynsky, "in the Summer I follow my other hobby, that of translating modem Ukrai bracelets, una. invites Montclair' Authorized 12-14 Elm Montclair (Around comer from Opt to T. M. Sat. to i El Nature responds to crowding by making them grow tan and spindly.

Often you must tie and stake them or they win laU flat. Insects move from one plant to another with ease when the leaves of two plants touch. Disease spores are easily splashed from one leaf to another in a crowded garden. Weeding becomes a slow, hand job. Plants should not be so close that you worry about injuring the roots during cultivation.

Plants must be able to root deeply in order to be drought resistant. Crowded plants don't get enough food to make deep roots. Keep these things in mind when you are tempted to plant your Summer flowers four inches apart instead of the prescribed eight or ten. Aid Fertilizer Production When chemical fertilizers are spread on farms, gardens and lawns, the soil is enriched with nitrates which increase organic growth. In the production of most nitrates, air is employed as an essential raw material, with the for mation of the nitrate being accomplished through the.

aid of a ca talyst made of the precious metals, platinum and rhodium. Pay As Lift! As KC3TH Rental Money Can Be Applied to Purchase Price ladies who love a bargain to a truly exciting C.lliR I Ml! OnewIleil; ILIIMIIDSILEY! MfatA toti per ntnth CHEVROLET CAovrofef Dafr MO 2-8610 Lackawanna Station) 6 r. M. Open siieaoys tax included Nicely detailed bags styles. Na'vy, black, some 0 our fnest brown, red in the Final.

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Youll find famous fashion, jewelry names represented. Necklaces, earrings, I RENT A HAMMOND ORGAN at Griffiths CHOOSE FROM ALL FIVE MODELS town. Mr. and Mrs. Hoehn were en-route to Camp Kingsley, Me where he is also a Camp Director.

Marilyn Brassel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.

BrasseU of Fells Road, win return on Wednesday from Skidmore College. Bob Lieder. son of Mr. and Mrs. N.

Lieder of Rensselaer Road, returned from Dartmouth University. After a short visit at home, he left for Quantico. Va, where he will take PX.C. for six weeks. New Cottons Need Special Attention Drycleaning Recommend' ed for Polished Fabrics.

High styled cotton dresses, suits, coats and evening dresses deserve and need the finest care! Because fashion is now built into our cotton garments, we must take steps to preserve it cottons are no longer meant to be routed to the wash basin in the bathroom or relegated to the basement for laundering. They require professional cleaning service. Cotton is very versatile fabric, and designers have run the gamut of color, texture, finish and design this season. You may have noticed that stores and shops are flooded with high polished cottons, with colors gay and lustrous. Be sure to give consideration to garment design when you select a high polish cotton for Summer wear, because they can be very warm on hot, humid days.

The new "patent leather prints" are a designer's delight. Some of these are imported others are American made. The design is usually black and lustrous like patent leather. Color may be added. The designs may dun slightly with wear and cleaning, but not sufficiently to make you unhappy.

7 Straw fabrics and decorative trims of straw are the new pacesetters. The fabrics may be made of raffia, which is high strength paper made to look like straw. The straw effect Is achieved in cotton fabrics by using rough textured yarns in irregular weaves, or by a resin treatment. The National Institute of Dry-cleaning says you can preserve your cotton" garments with proper care. Cottons are susceptible to fabric damage from perspiraton.

deodorants, and anti-perspirants if improperly used. Maxfy- ask, "Does drycleaning really clean The answer Is "yes." Besides, your drycleaning can improve the appearance of your Summer cottons by professional finishing. a nation shifts from war to peace, a few people may get hurt. pins, many one of kind. WAGS si mi Values up to ,912.

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