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The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 10

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 SOCIAL THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 SOCIAL Miss Longo Is Bride Turk ey Supply Short Here Thanksgiving Menu Fer Our Service Folk City Post Auxiliary Initiates New Members Accordionists To Give Fall Concert Nov. 30 $100 Ties To Be Sold1 Miss Schoen Engaged For Christmas Gifts! To Rabbi Tannenbaum Of Corp. F. Suberati For Thanksgiving Dinners A well attended mee'tins of the By JACKSON ELLIOTT Washington. Nov.

15 UP If Thanksgiving this year prom For the protection of Thanks- Ladies' Auxiliary to Paterson City Post No. 1801 was held Friday evening with President Esther Mc-Crane, presiding. Miss Doris Irwin. Mrs. Jennie Fawler.

and Mrs. givers who plan to beat the Aunt Emmy sends along the usual tie this Christmas, resplendent with dancing does or some such, you may want to wear the price tag where the stick pin goes. shortage by eating out, District OPA today outlined the ceiling Drlce regulations governing ises to provide excellent turkey dinners for our service men and women around the world, but on the home front the local supply, looks as if it will be only about half enough to go round. Christina Geertsma were initiated Mr. and Mrs.

Max Schoen have announced the engagement of their daughter. Yetta. to Rabbi Charles Tannenbaum, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Chaim J.

Tannenbaum of New York City. Miss Schoen is attending The College of Paterson, was graduated from Central High. is active in the Zionest circles and is at present serving as secretary to the Paterson Hapoel Hamiz-rachi. She received her basic Hebrew education in the- Paterson and welcomed into the auxiliary it may nave set Emmy mem With the advent of Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, mothers and fathers of the American soldier and the WAC are curious to know about special holiday menus. At the Jersey City Quartermaster Depot, commanded by Col.

George F. Spann QMC. Walter Quick, Procurement Specialist, stated that 2,188,000 pounds of mincemeat were purchased recently and are now on their way to posts. Camps and stations all over the world. As early as June, when plans for Thanksgiving had not even Thanksgiving meals in restau as new members.

back 100 skins. rants. Congratulations were conveyed OPA said today it had "heard" Contrary to the custom of pre Restaurants are permitted to charge slightly higher prices for r. V'-'-; Tharika csglvlns Dav or holiday that $100 ties were being offered for sale in elegant West Coast establishments. These gay draperies, the OPA said, are hand-painted with slinky females in various meals, if they customarily do so vious years, most poultry dealers in this city are not taking orders from anyone for either turkeys or chickens, selling them as they come in, under the "first come, first serve" fiolicy.

by way of the mail to Past Post Comdr. Ted Campbell and Past Auxiliary President Lillian Campbell on the occasion of their Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary. Greetings were also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talmud Torah where she recent i.

on holidays. However, they may not charge more than they customarily charge on holidays, and ly served as secretary to the Jun Butchers were unable to give a stages of unaress. fresumaDiy there are other motifs. Aunt Emmy woudn't send that kind. ior Auxiliary.

clear picture of their situation. Williams who will soon celebrate HiDDi xannenDaum is afiuated with the Spring Vallev Parochial in no case may they charge more than 15 per cent higher than their Sunday prices for meals, food items, or beverages of the same opa nasn out a dollars ana They realize that their supply of turkey will be drastically cut, but will know no details until a few their Twenty-fourth Wedding Anniversary. The auxiliary was pleasantly cents ceiling on such articles for the reasons that (1) nothing com School. He received both his Batchelor of Arts in Philosophy class. days before Thanksgiving.

Until surprised by the presentation of parable was on the market when price ceilings went into effect, and For example, if a restaurant cus a few years ago, most of them auu xiaoDimcai degrees at tne xes-hivos of New York. His outstanding erudition was commended lat six lap robes, a gift or the Florence Mills Bible class of the tomarily charged for its Thanks were assured of the amount of u) nobody nas been able to decide giving dinner. 25 per cent more turkeys they were to receive year by Dr. Samuel Belkin, presi- Broadway Baptist Church through its chairman. Ida Peschken.

past weeks ahead of time. Only cus whether these hand-painted jobs are properly classified as ties or works of art. than for a regular Sunday dinner of the same class, it must reduce president of No. 1801 Auxiliary. The robes will be sent to the Eng its price this year to 15.

per cent While OPA has only heard of tomers wno nave patronized tne most dealers in days when turkey was a plentiful commodity will be served. nigner tnan tne Sunday dinner, (not seen), these $100 cravats, it land General Hospital through State department chairman, Maude i -(Photo by Totowa Studio) As far as other Thanksgiving brushed the minds of American housewives, the Quartermaster Corps began its plans for 1944 turkeys. Enough turkey has already been purchased and shipped to insure that every American service man or woman will enjoy the traditional meal on Thanksgiving day. The menu which will be followed as closely as combat conditions permit in messes in every overseas theater of war on that day includes: Grapefruit Juice Roast Turkey with Giblet Sauce I Sage Dressing Mashed Potatoes StringBeans Corn i Cranberry Sauce Celery Olives Pickles Hot Rolls Butter Pumpkin or Mince Pie Apples Tangerines Candy Nuts Coffee American prisoners of war will receive 12-ounce cans of turkey, distributed with other good things by the Red Cross. MBS, KAlMlv SUBfcKAll However, a somewhat hooeful food is concerned, the picture is does have on hand a handsome coconut silk job which came in with the request that the agency allow Ryan.

a a GEORGE SLEGERS The Symphonic Accordion So note is seen on tne cnicken front The wedding of Miss Lena aeni or Hanoi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary and Yeshi-va College of New York when he passed his rabbinical examinations with highest honors. Rabbi Tannenbaum who Is also one of the founders of the Has-homer HadaU. the Zionest Religious Boy Scouts of America used this experience while serving as director of the Spring Valley Parochial School Day. The wedding will take place soon. with poultrymen reporting that Longo to Corn.

Frank Suberati ciety of Paterson, under the direc 533 price tag. Ties come under the general mere win oe more cnicken than turkey. Duck is also a hooeful torship ot aorosoto is once again ready to present its fall concert orignter. Large quantities of cranberries have been sent overseas and as a result they will not be as plentiful as it has been. Most local grocers report that they have limited supplies of canned and fresh cranberries on hand, with took place recently in St.

Mary's R. C. Church. A. reception at the home of the bride followed the item, but should everyone who can not buy either chicken or after several months of diligent practice.

This event, their ninth formal concert, will be presented ceremony. maximum price regulations which sought to fix prices at the level prevailing in March, 1942. However as far as specific ceilings are concerned, an OPA main said such things as underwear, pants and turkey try to switch to duck, there will not be enough to go The bride wore a gown of ivory the fresh cranberries sellinsp at at xjastsiae Hign school Auditor satin with a fingertip veil ar arouna, dealers stated. 42 cents a pound, considerably ium. Thursday evening.

Nov. 30. For stay-at-home celebrants ranged in a beaded headpiece. She rmrts are more important ana nigner tnan last year Ruth Sisterhood Plans ror tne second time, tne senior erouD of nineteen accordionists OPA suggests a "Mrd sharing" club to offset the turkey shortage OPA has devoted most of its at Several dealers stated that thev cameo a prayeroooK covered witn orchids and with streamers of tention to pricing these. and a tympanist will be augment invite all the relatives and make have mince 'meat, but not enough to meet demands.

A seasonal pompons and white ribbons. After all, ne pointed out, if man found himself in front of it a family reunion. Evening Of Games miss cuiin iongo, ner maio oi item, it wilf probably be obtain- ed by tne junior orchestra of zo young boys and girls. Concert highlights are: Light Cavalry Prices Vary Prices on the fowl vary. How City Hall in the winter time with nonor, wore an aqua frock with a velvet bodice and chiffon skirt.

The members are reminded to take in their dark horses so the chairman, Jessie Heerschap, will have a few extra gifts on hand. Sister Kadsand and her committee are busy preparing Christmas packages for the boys in the service who are stationed in this country. The members who have not as yet given in the correct addresses are urged to get in touch with the chairman as soon as possible. The new variety Club will start at the next meeting and all necessary data must be turned into the chairman, Ida Peschken. The sympathy of the entire auxiliary is extended to Mrs.

Mae Bizub, upon the recent death of her husband, John Bizub. A meeting will be held 'tomorrow and will start promptly at 8:30. Refreshments will be served by the hostess of the evening, Miss Grace Williams. Miss Tene Zinnemers aDie ior oniy a tew months. Butter and sugar are stilt on A regular meeting ot Ruth sta ever, OPA officials have warned uverture, von tsuppc, per Our Newest Citizen mo grocers- "snort" list.

nctual by Strauss. Trl Housekeepers not to pay more no pants on ne prooaDiy wouia get cold and arrested. Without a tie, he would only get embarrassed. Her accessories were silver and she carried a bouquet of tea roses with a silver bow. ter-hood No.

308. Dames of Malta, will be held tomorrow evening in than 63 cents a pound for a uphant March from "Peter And Thanksgiving dinner wouldn't have the proper touch without Odd Fellows' Hall. Queen Esther Michael Mantuano served as best dressea young turkey. Chickens in the broiler and fryer cate The Wolf by Prokofieff and many other fine orchestrations. Since very little real silk is nuts, in tne minds of most bouse' man.

With the exception of three or Following the reception the gory are 46 cents dressed; 59 cents drawn. Roasters are 46 cents wives, and indications are that they will be on the market. How available for ties, most of those on the Christmas counters will be made of rayon or cotton. ThisIn- Miuae vervaet requests all officers to be in their stations at 7 o'clock as a public evening of games will follow the meeting. four, all members of the orchestra are children and young folk from couple left for a short honeymoon.

dressed: 56 cents drawn. cludes the "Christmas tne In spite of the fact that It Paterson and its environs their ever, walnuts are not on the plen tiful list and Brazil nuts are prac tically non-existent. A son. William Francis, was born to Staff Sergt. and Mrs.

William McGrogan of 202 Atlantic street, in Paterson General Hospital on Nov. 11. Mrs. McGrogan Is the former Miss Francis Clarity. The new baby joins a sister, Carol Ann.

Sergeant McGrogan is with the armed forces. Fort Knox, Ky. won seem like Thanksgiving for age ages raging from eight to 21 ixma 1 roast is cnairman of the affair which is always one of the outstanding social events in th Mother. Son name retailers give to bright ties which can be sold only to women at Yuletide. many stay-at-nomers.

the govern' Members must serve a six-month Fruits and vegetables can be secured without difficulty. ment Is dolnz its best to send the calendar of the sisterhood. The Thanksgiving spirit to the fighting fronts. More than 450 car period of training, during which time they learn to read orchestral scores, copy music and grasp the fundamentals of harmony. When Birthday Party Given special committee assisting is composed of Maude Vervaet, Myrtle Johnson, Helen Struck, Carrie (Continued from Page 1) In this area, there is little possibility that the black market will offer any fowl to householders at high prices, ooultrvmen stated.

loads of turkey have gone out of thev nass the musical examlna New York in refrigerated ships Given Bridal Shower Ferris, Eleanor Tyther. Eleanor Van Houten. Marv Ford. Jessie bound for European and North tion given by the most advanced by Miss Catherine M. Meyer, act ing deputy county clerk.

Edward Rubinow. was the Fed. By Frank Perosi A surprise birthday party was Africian theaters, according to Cooper, Mabel Miller. Ruth Coi-yer and Ethel Van Houten. Your Baby And Mine mttlx tnm cldbed Addreu lettari to Mr Bdred.

Rertataj and Tribune Syndicate. Moines. Iowa, aeloatnc ael-addracd. (tamped en-. elope Major James Davisr officer in As a word of advice to householders from grocers "When you do your shopping for Thanksgiving dinner take your own shopping bag, there are too few paper A surprise shower was held re members of the orchestra, they are placed into the section suited to their Qualifications and gain eral examiner and the cases were given last night by Mr.

and Mrs. charge of the Quartermaster Market Center. cently for Miss Tene zinnemers ot Madison avenue. Wyckoff at Par- prepared by Miss Emma C. Mo Mullin.

chief naturalization clerk, promotion by subsequent examina Floyd Vivino of 33 Sherman ave Along with the turkeys have melli's Hall, Fifth avenue. The hos nue ior tneir nepnew ranx 1 tion. The SvmDhonic Accordion So gone more tnan zsu carloads eacn and Clerks Edith R. Cairns and Thomas E. Mlgnone, all of County perosi.

Tne occasion was one of of apples and oranges together nana. Rainbow Girls 1 Many lovely trophies will be resented and gift from mem-ers will be appreciated. Tallies may be procured at the door, games will start at o'clock. The next committee meeting will be held at the home of Eleanor and Ethel Van Houten-. 291 Attack Spoon In A Spirit Of Fun tesses were: Mrs.

J. Blankers, Mrs J. Van Heveltagen and Mrs. Pastor. Many lovely1 gifts for the bride- with millions of pounds of but iierx uoya a.

marsn ouice. Two repatriation cases included: double celebration, as the guest of honor two weeks ago gave his ciety is a non-profit organization which is not subsidized by any business or foundation whatsoever. ter. Part of these will be used for Louisa Altken. 58 of 452 Union the Thanksgiving Day dinner blood to an infant confined to a Brooklyn.

N. hospital and in Arrange Social Operating expenses are derived elect were arranged under a pink avenue, and Julia Monchuk 39 of Other Quartermaster agencies from occasional concerts and dues. and white umbrella. 74 Alfred street. Clifton.

Another hearing will be con. need of a transfusion to save her life. The child now is well on the Ellison street, at Summer, on Monday evening at 8 Those present were as follows A night of games will be held nave provided corn, string oeans, grapefruit i juice, pumpkin for pies, candy, nuts and coffee. The The playing members are selected as the governing staff. Any profits from their concerts are added to Mrs.

G. Zinnemers, Mrs. F. Van ducted at 10 o'clock this morning road to recovery. oy raterson Assembly no.

7. Or DerSterre. Mrs. Mrs TnHiirlprt amnnir th relative Anna Maria Bello wiin id cases scneauiea. traditional menu is followed as der of Rainbow Girls, tomorrow night starting at 8 o'clock in the the treasury to defray operating and traveling expenses, music.

The following were admitte441i friends present were: Mary J. Zuidervliet, Mrs. J. Greven, Mrs. M.

Baker, Mrs. B. Haitsma, Mrs. ti closely as battle conditions will permit. Domenick.

Vivino. Theresa Masonic Club, Broadway. Michael Ronca, 103 Graham avenue; Giuseppe Carrano, 110 East equipment, etc. If there is a sur Has Christening Parfy Baby Anna Maria Bello. daueb.

The turkeys are packed 100 xnere win oe games for every' xvooiman, airs. a. cununan, mrs. L. Serlier, Mrs.

O. Kravanger. Mrs. plus at the end of the year, the Carrubba, (jeorge Meyerson. Anthony Vivino, Rose Seminario, pounds in a special export wood one, young and old, and many ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerrv Bfln. F. Dekker, Mrs. J.

Van De Graaf, aeventeentn street Camillo Sacco, 191 East Eighteenth street; Egista group attends tne opera, tne Dai let. or oerhans makes a Dilerlm Carolyn Seminario, Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick Vivino." Mrs. P.

ComDier. Mrs. P. Heuvel. Deauutui awaras nave Deen secured for.

the occasion. One of the many dark-horse prizes will be a Liomoarai, so xroast court, Clifton Luigt Santoro. 1S7 East Twentv. Mrs. J.

De Groot. Mrs. J. Hey- was christened last Sunday, wita a reception following at the home of her parents for relatives of the Rose Pasllio. Danny Domenick, age to the Philharmonic, as well as attending all worthwhile Paterson events.

The members are not brock. Mrs. h. snerpenlssen. Mrs Anne La preziost.

Nicholas Lorn laced tablecloth. The serving of en case, alter wrapping in waterproof paper and frozen. The birds range from eight to 22 pound and their top quality is insured by several inspections. Procurement began throughout the country months ago. and shipments began as long ago as September third street: Rose Reda, 95 Newby avenue.

West Paterson Maria Rico. A. M. Van Rossum, and Mrs. A.

reiresnments will climax tne eve' paid for their labors, for even the Van Rossum. bardo. Florence Bonagura. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Vivino. Mary Perosi. nine's festivities. letti. Prospect street.

Mountain director gives his time ana serv ices gratis. William Perosi. Raymond Miss Ruth Ann Wiley, worthy oaby. Miss Carolyn Ordinl is godmother and Guilio Greco, godfather of the child. Entertainment at the rereptioa was provided by Michael, Joseph and Frank Bernardo and -Eeriest Tallia.

Frank Bernardo sane an If all babies developed the same capacities at the. same ages, it would be easy enough to set down rules about self-feeding which would be applicable to all. But they do not. Some babies can take the contents of a spoon at two months, some may be four or so before they can negotiate it successfully. Qabies do not intend to repudiate what is being fed them.

The fact is, they may want it. But they treat the spoon as they have been accustomed to treat the bottle nipple. They push at it with their tongues. When this is a mouthful of soft food the tongue pushes it right out of their mouths. And then mother says, in aggravation.

"Now why doesn't he like that good cereal? I know it is Srepared properly." Of course it i. And don't let your own tension and nervousness about baby's behavior tempt you to get cross or scold or influence his behavior by your own. Then you do set up future difficulties. tt is absolutely essential to be calm when feeding the baby. He will reflect the parent's strains Iorio.

mother of the guest of honor Tickets for tnis event may oe associate advisor of the assembly, will be chairman of the committee to insure-on time delivery. and rranx perosi. secured at Schertel's or club head The Quartermaster corns has quarters, 62 Park avenue. view; xommasma severlna SalvL 72 Ackerman avenue. Clifton; Antonio Di Maio, 718 East Eighteenth street; Verona Szarvas.

220 Hope avenue, Passaic; Salvatore Marra, 23 York avenue; Andrew Contino. 298 Twenty-first avenue: Gaetana estimated that 95 per cent of the in charge. She invites the patronage of all friends and members of A GIFT IDEA armed forces, including prisoners original song. "Going Over Foe the organization, of war in: Germany, Japan will At a late hour refreshments were served, which were also enjoyed by husbands who joined the party. Games were played.

It was a very enjoyable evening for all. Miss Tene Zinnemers is to be married on Nov. 25 to Lieut. David D. Bean! of Seattle, Wash.

Lieutenant Bean just returned to the States after serving 26 months in the Pacific area. FUN FOR A TOT Victory." All who attend are assured a very pleasant evening. Patrons are East side Church Aid Plans Bazar Tomorrow have an old-fashioned turkey dinner on the holiday. Iudice, 153 Belmont avenue; Frieda requested to Dring their own cards Farmers To Retail In the suburban areas it will wuug, ijftj Kutnerrora Boulevard. Clifton: Jullanna Wexler.

158 School No. 24 P.T.A. be' easier to obtain as farm Up-ToDate HomemaJdnj Extension Service By OLIVIA DUGHX aty ELIZABETH GRADDT, Comity North Third street; Libera Figlio- Members of the Pastor's Aid So ciety of the Eastside Presbyterian iino, lftz iviaaison street; Joseph Rizzo. 425 Twenty-first avenue; ers have found that by selling their turkeys and chickens retail instead of wholesale they can Will See Safety Film Churca will bold tneir pre-nouaay Morris Stern. 673 East Twentvw bazar tomorrow afternoon and make from five to six cents evening, beginning at 3 p.

m. more per pound. third street; Carmela Euforbio, 148 Twenty-third avenue; Salvitrice The Parent-Teachers of School No. 24 will meet on Supper will be served at 6 p. Thanksgiving Fare CaaV Be Mighty Good The Next Day i r- FOrtUnatelv.

law Thank-aivnr other turkey producing farmers in Vermont, Maine and New York are also selling their birds by members of the supper com and be unable to do as well as he Nioollni, 523 East Twenty- second street; Gerda Peters. 119 Putnam mittee. of which Mrs. Franklin Tuesday afternoon in room five. Mrs.

Elmer Bakelaar, president, who represented the association at night of his mother kept a smiling face and acted all of the time Altemose, president of the aid street; Mary Radakowitz. 51 Knapp avenue. Clifton: Anna Puckle. 202 at home retail instead of shipping them out as in former years. MV T9342 Til s.m.l society, is general chairman.

as if this were a lot of fun. Merselis avenue. Clifton: Ella Mir. jno snipments are coming from Western sources, poultrymen explained, since the continued large garece Lcscn, 100 East Thirty Many booths have been set up and novel and practical articles will be on sale to supply the needs dinners are demolished at one sitting! For most families enjoy day-after-Thanlu-giving eating, with it snacks of cold chicken or turkey and Its second piece of pumpkin pier fully as much as the time-honored feast itself. nintn street: Doris Haast.

120 Lin government demands will leave coin avenue. Hawthorne: Mvrnn of the most fastidious shopper. At the food booth there no time for the dressing and ship Nathanson. 89 Hooe avenue. Pas.

ping or tne towi to the East. will be items on sale to solve the saic Aiex tt.aun. 9 Hamilton street. tne recent convention of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers held at Atlantic City, will submit her report. Through the courtesy of the American Automobile Association a safety film "Street Safety for Primary Grades," will be shown to the mothers and children.

The executive committee met at the home of Mrs. Felice Rlzzo and discussed plans for the coming winter activities. Throughout the city, poultry- family marketing problem. There's a pleasant abundance about most Thankaritrinv din An invitation is extended to the Thomas Alvah Henderson, 291 Market, street; Albert Bueno, 137 Godwin avenue Lisette Schloesser. 25 Myrtle avenue.

Pa- men, oeetnouses, and putcners are convinced that there is very tittle chance for a sudden Im nubile to do their Christmas shop ping early in the delightful at mospnere or tne Dazar. sale: Ernst Joseoh Schloesser. 25 provement in the present Jltua tion. If You Eat Out Myrtle avenue. Passaic: Paulina Schloesser, 25 Myrtle avenue, Pas saic; rrancesca Maacellino, 308 Helvetia Ladies Chorus Entertainment, Dance Dorothy Dix: ners lot of pumpkin for pies, a few more turnips and onions than you know the family and its guest will eat, and perhaps an extra jug of cider.

But with wise use of all foodstuffs a matter Kf prime importance this year, many homemakers will pay more attention than ever before to just how they utilize whatever it tucked away in the refrigerator at the end of the noliday. Here are come interesting ideas on how to use Thanksgiving leftovers. After the familv has Chestnut street, Passaic; John umyrek, 18 Dick street, Clifton Feather Your Own Nest Lily Azar, 52 Straight street; Start with a small spoonful of a new food and offer it when the child is rested and able to try to learn new skills. Do not force the spoon on a hungry baby, eager to get at his familiar bottle. Give him the bottle and when he stops to take breath and enjoy a big burp, then introduce the spoonful of smooth, warm cereal, or the sieved, warm vegetable.

Give one spoonful and if he pushes it out with his tongue, wipe his mouth, try another spoonful and talk to him gently and persuasively until he manages to swallow it. Then stop and offer the bottle again. At the end of the feeding another spoonful can be tried. As two spoonfuls of any strange food would be ample, stop right there and be satisfied. If he fights, pushes and cries, call it a day and present the bottle.

Try again at some other meal. It is better to waste a few spoonfuls of prepared vegetables or cereal than to sour the child against the whole business' of spoon feeding. And do remind yourself, after several honest efforts without success, that to postpone this for a week or so will find the baby just that much more ready to attempt this new job of learning to eat from a spoon. An entertainment and dance will Clementine Michalowskl, 106 Mar tin street; Anna Morris. 108 Hamil be sponsored by the Helvetia La dies' Chorus, Saturday evening at ton avenue; Donald Shavor, Ratzer road, Wayne Township: Frieda 3:30 clock.

Sugar 'n' soice and everything Fins, 345 Fair street; Max Pins, 345 Fair street: Michael Zavaglia nice in Pattern 9342. One yard 35- The committee in charge has romised an enjoyable evening, inslns will be the main enter finished the last of that golden brown pumpkin pie, for example, they probably won't relish more pumpkin for quite a while. So can whatever pumpkin remains. incn fabric makes sizes 14 to is: Gay embroidery. Makes a lovely gift.

Pattern 9342 comes In sizes 00 uyvemy-inira avenue; Barbara Pauline Utz, 815 Broadway: Jose Dominguez Gomez. 24 Hnhart tainment, gymnastic and yodeling will also be on the program. place, Totowa Borough Julia Ar- small (14-16). medium (18-20) The committee in charge is: Mrs. H.

Gilgien, chairman; Mrs, Lena Inborn Home-Building Instinct Causes Longing For Place Our Own RECENTLY a bridal couple inserted this advertisement in their local paper: "Newly weds love their in-laws, but they want a house of their own." And everyone of their well-wishers must hope and pray that they got one, for how every marriafttf turns out depends largely upon whether the little birdies built their own nests, or flocked in with a lot of their relatives. Given the solitude of two, of. which the poet sings, and elbow room in which to adjust their differences of opinion, and noninterference with all of their tastes and nabitl nnsjcy, 02 Henry street, Passaic; Teresina Brindisl. 15 Planten ave large (40-42). Small size one yard 35-ln.

Embroidery transfer includ VanAtzlffger, Mrs. Martha Lett-man, Mrs. Anna Speck, Mrs. LouLie nue, prospect Mary Janet ed. This pattern, together with nu nave 11 reaoy ior another pie treat several weeks after Thanksgiving.

Ay you will have to. dp when you want to use it later is open tne Jar, season the pumpkin, put it In the pie shell and bake it. To can whole pumpkin, cook it until it Is tender, mash it, and i ma ommnnd aiAntiA Reiman. Mrs. Helen Nehrlng; di A baby-doll is every tot's de rector, Mrs.

R. Branch. Passaic; Theresa Cannici, 104 Hammond avenue. Passaic: Mamie Can needlework pattern for personal or decoration, twenty cents. light.

"Butch" is dressed just like baby brother. Clothes are given nici, 104 Hammond avenue. Pas Thanksgiving Concert for a girl baby-doll. too. Make Send twenty cents in coins for these patterns to The Morning Call.

112 Pattern 232 West both! saic; raima teriise. 447 Paulison avenue, Passaic; Ella Whren, 74 Steinberg avenue. Garfield: Giu Brother's hair is straight: sister At German Methodist The annual Thanksgiving con Kignteentn street. Mew YorK-u seppe uiasco, 51 Henderson has curls. Pattern 917 contains a transfer pattern and instructions for the doll and clothes.

N. Y. Print plainly size, name, ad dress, style number. street; Ercole Gallo, 470 Haledon Our leaflet, "Teaching Use of Spoon and Cup," may be had by sending a self-addressed envelope with this request to Myrtle Meyer Eldred. in care of this newspaper.

Tomorrow: Bottle May Complement Breast Feeding avenue, Haledon; Domenik Farina 293 Sixth avenue: Gertrude Savas cert of the First German Methodist Church will be presented by the choir and orchestra of the church next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock under the direction of Fifteen cents more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book full of smart This pattern, together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decoration, fifteen cents. tano, 110 Twenty-third avenue; Jo- and practically any marriage can be made success. But stage it in the bosom of his famllj or her family, and it hasn't a chance. The marriage license mlg'ut just as well have a divorce coupon attached to it. And this Is no reflection on the noble.

Christian characters ot the in-laws, nor does it asperse their good intentions. It is just the home-bulld-ing instinct that Is born in us tLat makes us long for some place ot our own, some spot of earth easy-to-make styles. A free pat sepn Zimmerman, Arthur street Clifton. Camille Vogt, Jr. fc.

ii.iooseiy in clean, not jars. Pint jars will require 15 pounds Pressure for 50 minutes. Quarts will take 60 minutes at 15 pounds or 180 minutes of processing in a hot water bath. If enough remains of your holiday chicken or turkey to make another meal, try dicing the meat and combining it with a few small oysters, a bit of parsley, and some celery in a pie that will do honor to any holiday bird. Use some of the gravy, or a cream sauce, as a binder.

Creamed chicken and mushrooms on toast is another day-after-Thanksgiving dih that you won't have to coax your family to eat Even the bones of the bird can be used to good advant tern is printed rignt in tne dook The public is cordially invited to Send fifteen cents in coins for these patterns to The Morning Call, 115 Needlecraft 82 Emily Farrell Basken. 161 Park attend and a silver offering will be received. New Zealand has brought its Eighth avenue. New York 11. N.

Army meat rations into line with DOROTHY. DIX those for civilians. avenue; Dora Stein, 142 Harrison street; Anna Rosina Riggenbach, 82 Mountain avenue, Hawthorne: Michael Amoroso, 6 Marshall street; Regina Finamore, 442 Mor-rissee avenue, Haledon; Theresa Miriam Chapter Will, tVhy Can't Print plainly pattern number, your name and address. Fifteen cents more brings you our new 1945 Needlecraft Catalogue 95 illustrations of de Fifth avenue; Sadie Pedano, 94 Jefferson street, Passaic; Willy that belongs to us, some place that we can furnish as we like and in which we can do as we please. And when this desire la thwarted, dire are the consequences.

To begin with, for the newlyweds to go to live with their parents is for them to take a short cut to the divorce court. Every marriage has to go through the settling down stage in which the husband anl Sponsor Card Party Miriam Chapter No. 8, O.E.S., will hold a card party at the home signs for embroidery, toys, knit Stern. 24 Kosz place. Passaic: Thus uaiese, izb East Twentieth street; Irene Falcone, 133 Summer street, Passaic; Ciro Delli Paoli, 118 La- ting, crocnet.

ouuts. Handicraft nelda Stein. 247 Sherman street, a free doll pattern printed right Passaic: Siemund Stobezki. 438 in catalogue. East Twenty-sixth street; Reinhold Hermann Trispel, Terrace avenue.

wife have to learn how to adjust themselves to each other and put up with each other peculiarities. This is a time frought with tears ana age. Combined with noodles, they make as savory a kettle of soup as any hungry household could ask. Is there still some cider left in the jug that did such good ur. of Mrs.

Katnerine Miller, 421 Haledon avenue, Haledon, tomorrow at 8 o'clock. This party is sponsored bv Mrs. layette street; Clara Labagnara, 286 Twenty-first avenue; Anna Ja-nitz, 86 North Sixth street: Lena Palumbo, 106 Sherman avenue; Joseph Moratto. 243 East Seventh The Girl Scouts was founded in You Savo? Bendet baita Wu Boodt, rou ought to have a growing savings account. Know what yon spend and plan what Too save The Second National Bank wants to be of the greatest help so yam as saves.

Buy War Bonds THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Or PATERSON the United States on March 12, strife. But if they are alone In their own house, the storm passes harmlessly over them and leaves peace behind. Mary Simpson. Elsie DuPree. and North Haledon; Emma Winterhald-er, R.F.D.

No. 1, Little Falls; Mary Trenkle, 46 Hudson avenue. To 1H1Z. Mae Bleau. Players are asked vice Thanksgiving Day? Probably there isn't enough for everyone The husband calls himself a brute and the wife weeps on his street, Clifton; Peter Syczm, 64 Market Passaic; Ferdinando towa Borough; Alexander Didzik, shoulder and they kiss and make up.

But if Mother is standing on provide their own cards. Young People To Meet aesso, dz Murray avenue. Sylvain Gore. 477 East Thirty the sidelines cheering them on and urging daughter to stand up for her rights, and Father is warning son not to let his wife henpeck Send Him a Cake He'll Be Proud to Share WILLIAMS HOLIDAY FRUIT RING third street: Morris Berman. 236 Harrison street; Angelo Dlrobbio, 11 Barclay street: tencia Mtiaz- him, a breach is made that is never bridged over.

FAMILY FEUDS EMBITTER SO MANY LIVES Tonight at 8 o'clock the Young People Society of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church will Mtmttt Ptatrst DtPutt lajawCT Ctftftitm At your lie Third street, Passaic; renx Marchiniec. 446 Van Houten street; Irma Elizabeth Hertz. 156 Oliver street; Ignatz Bauer, 72 Mahar avenue, Clifton; Magdalena Primes, 254 Jackson street; Bruno Spezi-ale, 535 McBride avenue. Samuel Louis Vandal, 134 Carroll street: Basil Make Affsa. 206 Hamilton avenue: Frances De Nova, 38 Hoxey street; Carmela Carratello, 790 East Nineteenth street; Filip-po- Carratello, 790 East Nineteenth street; Rose Capitoli, 14 Alyea ter- Living in the same house is also responsible for the family feuds meet.

Miss Betty Goemaat, leader for the evening, has chosen for her Grocer zo, 131 Twelfth avenue; Vincent Mingione, 230 Fifth avenue; Josephine Montcfusco, 197 East Twenty-fourth street; Herman Wllhelm Karl Suderow, 474 East Thirty-sixth Vlncenzina topic: "To Be A Christian I Must that embitter so many lives. The in-laws see each other at too close range and perceive faults and blemishes that they would never observe If they lived even a couple ot blocks apart. They get on each snare." Barone, 409 Market street: Car other's nerves and, before they realize it, what should have been a beautiful relationship is turned into a squalid cat fight. mine Genova, 131 Third avenue; Karl Payer, 275 Highland avenue, Passaic; Martha Johanne Schwind, in me iamuy to nave a tail glassful, but undoubtedly what is left will make an amber-clear jellied cider salad. On a bed of crisply fresh lettuce, and in the good company of a cup of.

that hot chicken and noodle soup, this salad makes a delicious Sunday night up per. or an especially tempting luncheon menu. Here is the -Cider Gelatine Salad 2Vi cups cider 2 tablespoons gelatine 1 cup chopped apples cup chopped celery Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Va cup chopped nuts Soak gelatine in Vi cup cider five minutes. Bring remaining cider to boiling point. Pour into gelatine mixture, stirring until dissolved.

Cool until congealing starts. Stir in other ingredients and pour into individual mold Unmold on beds lettuce' or water cress. "Serve with French or salad dressing. And, worst of all, for the bride not to go into her own house deprives her not only of a joy she has looked forward to since she A STORY OFTEN TOLD i it eolltd chtitnut. This "It a true itory.

havt Chestnuts like (whan you and I were young Maggie) we used to nibble on when we were spark-ina and thev tatt iutf played with her dollhouse as a child, it takes away from her strong moral lDtiuences that mold her character. The young wife, proud ot a GaWVf a VaalVUUf UO kM JJU 1HI -xw Market street; Frances Falcone, 210 Myrtle avenue, Passaic; Julia Me-lone, 126 Wayne avenue; Iren Zon-zelly, Lower Notch road. Little Falls; Hattie Garber, 290 Hope avenue, PassaicTrina Kind, 30 Spruce street. Passaic: John Rotter. 133 her new home, gloatldg over her pots and pans.

Interested in learn log to cook and run a budget, is busy, happy, useful and contented It is the young wives who live in other women's houses, who have Brook avenue, Passaic; Wllhel- ill Merselis avenue, Clifton. Anna Roth, 389 Michigan avenue; Pauline Bennardo, 935 East Nineteenth street; Michael Car-bonelll, 46 Market street; Vinzenz Lenhard, 31 Lowe street; Orazio Pelllgra, 273 Maryland avenue; Sister Justina (Magdalena Grothe) New street, Paterson; Anna Colan-drillo, 25 Hemlock street; Mar-gherita Lazzarotto, 211 North First street; John Lazzarotto: 211 First street; Morris Lillo, 197 Sixth avenue; John Orth, leucine place, Passaic; Carmela Mele, 230 nothing to do, who get idle and lazy and purposeless and flirtatious. "Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home." Better for Como Honey, CumquoU, Dates, Hickory njlCfr'KfT' OIIAnnP Nats, Slack Walnuts, Nectarines, Prunes, UASllcT OllUPPE young couple to go to housekeeping in a drygoods box than to live mlna Ouwellen, 66- North Third street; Catalda Graziano, 178 Knapp avenue, Clifton; Anna Mer-ten. 41 Hillside drive. North Florence Pirozzi.

1028 East with their in-laws. iaoi narsins, pronaiea merries, rears, Apricots, Peaches. Mawy Orhar Special Itamt 442 BROADWAY SH. 2 3499 Twenty-third street; Maria Hohl. (Released oy The Bell Syndicate.

Inc.) The motion picture projector was invented la 1861. 70 anasj- street..

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