Ridgewood Herald-News from Ridgewood, New Jersey • 17

a a a a a a a a tor THE RIDGEWOOD HERALD-NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 Page 17 Interesting Events In Club and Social Life Katharine Dai Kissam Bride of Lieutenant Jack Harrow Ceremony Held at High Noon in Of Bride's Parents' Home in Orlando; Bridegroom's Squadron "Buzzes" Ceremony Miss Katharine Dai Kissam, Edward Whitehead Kissam, Florida, was married on October sey Harrow, son of Mrs. Place, Waldwick, and the late The wedding which took place at high noon in the gardens of the Kissam home was performed by Captain Speese, Chaplain Corps, before an almade of white roses and gardenias. The garden, in lovely bloom at the time of the wedding, was completely surrounded by the traditional Florida palm. Lieutenant Kissam's squadron "buzzed" the wedding party in the form of a cross as soon as the vows had been repeated. The bride, who was escorted to 1' altar by her father, wore white satin, the yoke trimmed with seed pearls.

The gown, which was full skirted, trailed gracefully into a long train. Her veil was of white net, and she carried a beautfully arranged bouquet of white roses. Miss Lindy A. Hunter, of Orlando, who was the maid of honor, Was gowned a pale yellow lace and net dress, made in bouffant style. She carried rust chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Zeuch, of Vero Beach, Florida; Miss Betty Copps, Miss Rae Holden and Miss Sally Parks, all of Orlando, wore pale blue net gowns, and small matching Juliet caps. They carried pale yellow chrysanthemums. The ring-bearer was Edward W. Kissam brother of the bride, and Mary Ellen Runquist was the flower girl. Lieutenant Harrow's best man was Lieutenant Irving Doe of Winter Haven, Florida, and serving as his ushers were Lieutenant William Lamb, Lientenant A.

X. Hiltchen, Captain Robert Fortney, Winter Haven; and Captain B. Baker of Bartow Army Air Field, Bartow, Florida. A reception for a large number of guests was held at the home of the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony. Mrs.

Kissam was attired in a formai gown of pale blue, while the bridegroom's mother presented an interesting contrast in a long gown of black, trimmed with sequins, and wearing a sequinned Juliet cap. Mrs. Harrow wore a royal blue wool jersey suit with snakeskin accessories, and a corsage of white orchids when she and Lieutenant Harrow left for a wedding trip to the Tides Hotel, on the west coast of Florida. Upon their return, they will live at Spring Lake Courts, Winter Haven. Mrs.

Harrow is a June graduate of the Edgewood Park School, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Lieutenant Harrow who attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is a member of Scabbard and Blade, wears the Distinguished Flying Cross, and ribbons of a Presidential citation and eleven oak leaf clusters. Home Products Party Held For Benefit of Chapel For benefit of the Guardian Angel Guild of the Guardian Angel Chapel of Allendale, Mrs. Arthur FalIon entertained on Friday at a home products party at her home on West Allendale Avenue.

Prizes at the party were won by Mrs. George Albert, Mrs. Edgar Varick, Mrs. J. Henderson and Miss Ella Appert, all of Allendale.

Members of the Guild, of which Mrs. Stanley Wenc is president, and friends who were present included: Mrs. John Sherry, Mrs. Stanley Wenc Mrs. Michele Pasquire, Miss Helen King, Miss E.

Thornton, Mrs. G. Waldron, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs.

Frederick Gordon, Mrs. William Lightbody, Miss N. Orrell, Mrs. Edgar Varick, Mrs. Paul Longoni, Mrs.

John McGowan, Mrs. N. Cleary, Mrs. N. Vanderbeck, Miss M.

Farley, Mrs. M. O'Nell, Mrs. P. Jennings, Miss Ella Appert, J.

Wells, Mrs. H. DuBois, Mrs. E. Kirschenbauer, Mrs.

Kenneth Mowerson, Mrs. George Albert, Mrs. J. Archambault, Miss Bonnelli, Mrs. J.

Byrne, Mrs. Thorlief Bernsten, Mrs. Harry Bogardus and Mrs. Arthur Fallon. Participating in the party but unable to be present were: Mrs.

Raymond Haythorn, Mrs. Frank Winters, WORDEL'S Will Bulge! That CORSETS Expertly Fitted, 98 BROADWAY PATERSON ARmory 4: 2732 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Crystal Lake Drive, Orlando, 17 to Lieutenant Jack RamEdward G. Harrow of 16 Lincoln Mr.

Harrow. Bride Last Sunday MRS. JOHN S. HOLLEMAN Former Carlyn E. Frank Weds Lt.

J. S. Holleman At Home Ceremony Miss Carlyn E. Frank, daughter of Lewis E. Frank, 324 East 41st Street, New York City, formerly of Ridgewood, was married to Lieutenant John S.

Holleman, AUS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nead M. Holleman of Livingston, Texas, last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. The Rev.

Dr. Raymond H. Rosche of the Church of the Covenant officiated. Miss Frances O. Templeton was maid of honor for Mrs.

Holleman and William E. Frank, a midshipman at the New York State Maritime Academy, Fort Schuyler served the groom as best man. Mr. Frank is bride's brother. Mrs.

Holleman, whose father is secretary and treasurer of the New York Steam Corporation, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, and Lieutenant Holleman attended Baylor University. He is on years' army service, which terminal leave, having, completed, four were spent overseas as a liaison pilot with the 29th Infantry Division. The couple will make their home in Livingston, Texas. Out O'Bounds Club Enjoys Gala Hallowe'en Dance Last Saturday was the scene of a gala Hallowe'en barn dance at the Out O'Bounds Golf and Aero Club. All the guests dressed in there best barn-yard clothes and John Ulrich's Orchestra provided the music for the various dances.

Prizes were for square counties dances, spotlight dances, broom dances. The caller for the square dance was Earl Knickerbocker from the hills of Pennsylvania, and he did an excellent job in the calling of the parts. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lester Naylor, Mrs. Reginald Maurer, Joseph B.

Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denny. Mr. William Sichols was the master of cermonies.

The ball room was decorated by a committee headed by Mrs. Robert Denny assisted by Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs.

William Sichols. A buffet specially prepared for Hallowe'en was served from seven to nine and dancing followed until 2 a. m. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Demartini, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denny and party, Mr.

and Mrs. William Stuart, and party, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart, and party, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sichols and party, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor and party. Also James Carlough, and Earl Knickerbocker recently discharged from the U. S.

Navy. Mary Elizabeth Nickerson To Wed Arthur D. H. Ward The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Nickerson, daughter of Mrs. Harry Read of 369 Spring Avenue, Ridgewood, to Arthur D.

H. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jack Ward of Allendale, will take place on Sunday, November 4, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Fox, aunt and uncle of the bride-to-be, of 210 Heights Road, Ridgewood. Rev. Charles A. Platt of the First Presbyterian Church of Ridgewood will officiate at the ceremony, which will be held at 4 o'clock.

Mrs. Harrold Scott, Mrs. G. Schmidt, Mrs. Werner Baarck, Mrs.

S. T. Van Houten and Mrs. G. P.

Smith, of New City For Individualized Permanents Hot-Cool-Cold Every hair is tested and results are predetermined by the latest scientific method. Village Beauticians 8 Wilsey Square Closed Wednesdays Ridgewood 6-5352 French Ambassador's Wife At N. J. C. Festivities Many Ridgewood Students were fortunate to be present when Madame Henri Bonnet, wife of the French Ambassador to the United States, was a guest on Tuesday at the New Jersey College for Women, where a full day's program of educational and social events was arranged in connection with her visit.

Dr. Robert Valeur, French economist and scientist who is a member of the French Press and Information Service, Was also present for the activities. In the morning Madame Bonnet addressed students and faculty in Voorhees Chapel on the topic, "Educational and Cultural Decisive Factor in Franco-American Relations." She said, "I consider it a coincidence and a good omen that my husband at this very moment is leaving for London to attend the first United Nations conference on education and culture. I wish that out of the meeting will come substantial results, and I believe that you Americans and we French should look ahead with increased hope." Madame Bonnet stressed the need for nations to reinforce mutual bonds between them in order to avoid new catastrophes, and for people of different countries to adjust themselves to small differences in customs. "From my own she said, "the more you get in touch with people the more you like them." Of the atomic bomb, the Ambassador's wife declared she has 8 firm belief, "and I hope a correct one, that the strongest if not the only weapon against the bomb is complete understanding and close cooperation between peoples of the world." She praised the Underground Press which functioned in France during the war, and the "Midnight Edition" of books which to her were "a song of yearning for living, of faith and hope" throughout the war years.

Stating that nothing can replace human contacts in promoting understanding, Madame Bonnet said she would like to see greater exchange of post-graduate students between universities in this country and in France. Closing the day's special activities in honor of the guest, Dean Corwin was hostess at a reception in her home from four to six o'clock, when N. J. C. faculty and staff members, Rutgers deans and members the Rutgers French department, met Madame Bonnet.

All Saints Church Fair Ta Feature Many Articles The Women's Guild of All Saints Church at Glen Rock has been preparing for almost a year for their fair which will be held in the Parish House on Thursday, November 8th, opening in the afternoon at two o'clock. The general chairman, Mrs. George O. Thomas, is ably assisted by the following committee members in charge of various divisions. Decorations, Mrs.

William E. Frost, Mrs. Reynold W. Whiting; fancy table, which will have many suitable Christmas gifts and attractive aprons. Mrs.

John Chandler, paper table, presenting all kinds of paper gifts such as tally cards, note paper, and Christmas wrappings. Mrs. Ivan Steitz, baby table with baby clothes, toys, and knitted wear. Mrs. Harry C.

Rowe, food table for home-made cakes, cookies, pies, and rolls. White Elephant table, Miss Mary Hunt, Children's grabbag, Mrs. Carl C. Wolff. Afternoon tea will be in charge of Mrs.

Howard A. Hoffman and will be served from two until four. Supper with Mrs. Eugene Bogart Jr. as chairman, will be served from five-thirty in the afternoon until seven-thirty in the evening.

Due to the limited space, there will be just one hundred tickets available which must be obtained ahead of time as no suppers will be served without a reservatica. Opera Guild to Hold Tea in Hackensack Members and guests of The Metropolitan Opera Guild who attend the tea and musical to be held at the Hackensack Women's Club on Wednesday afternoon, November 7, will have the opportunity of hearing a musical program by the Metropolitan soprano, Audrey Bowman, Miss Bowman is that rare type of singer, a dramatic coloratura, and made her debut at the Opera House as Queen of Night in The Magic Flute, a role then originally created by Mozart for his sister-in-law. Born in Lincoln, England, Miss Bowman was brought to the United States at the age of five by' her mother, who had been widowed in World War I. Educated Cleveland, Ohio, and later in the studios of Queena Mario in New York, Miss Bowman entered the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air and was admitted to the Metropolitan roster two years ago. She has also been occupied as soloist in a church in Summit.

Miss Bowman will be accompanied by Miss Viola Peters, who for the past three years has officiated at the piano for the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air. addition to the musical selections sung by the Metropolitan soprano, the Hackensack program will include a greeting from Mrs. Ralph Barry and Mrs. Alvin Swayse, Guild chairman in the community and Mrs. Arthur B.

Foye, of Ridgewood, in charge of Guild affairs in Northern New Jersey. Speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon, Director of the Guild, while the guests of honcr include Miss Lucrezia Bori, former Metropolitan Opera Star, now serving as Chairman of the Guild and Mrs. Chauncey Waddell, the Guild's Coordinator of Inter Community Activities. DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD IEWELRY BOUGHT AT TOP PRICES M.

GERSON, Jeweler 127 Main (opp. Rivoli) PATERSON Former Ridgewood Girl Engaged Former Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gordonsville, Virginia, nounce the engagement beth, to Hinman Foote ton Strange of New MISS MARJORIE BONYNGE Arthur Bonynge of formerly residents of Ridgewood, anof their daughter, Marjorie ElizaStrange, son of the late Edwin BruYork, and Mrs. William B.

Arnold of Miss Paige Davis Bride Of Captain Dryburgh Miss Paige Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Reed Davis of Rye, N. formerly of Radburn, was married on Friday, October 27, to Captain John Leslie Dryburgh of Brainerd, Minn. The ceremony took place in Washington, D.

followed by a reception there and one on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents for New York friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speer of Abbott Court, Radburn, were among the guests. Mrs.

Dryburgh was recently released from the WAVES, and Captain Dryburgh, returning from service in Italy, has also received his honorable discharge. They are flying to Brainerd, Minn. where they will make their home. Lutheran Church Installs Pastor (Continued From Page One) editorial adviser for the "Mercury," college literary magazine. During his three years at Seminary he was college publicity director and upon graduation, was awarded the Zimmerman prize for the outstanding student and campus leader.

Ordained Last Year In 1944, Mr. Gilbert was graduated from Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg and was ordained 1 by Central Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church. DurIng the time at Seminary, he served as student pastor of St. John's Church, Baltimore, and St. Matthew's Church, Hanover, Pa.

In the summer of 1943, he served as supply pastor for Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, New York City. During his senior year at Seminary, he was assistant-pastor of St. John's Church, Hagerstown, Md. Since ordination, he has been assistantpastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Fifty-Fourth Street and Lexington Avenue, New York City.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Clift, of Baltimore. Mrs. Gilbert is a former instructor at the Glen Burnie School in Maryland. They have one child, Carol Lynn. Mr.

Gilbert is pursuing a course of study leading to the degree, Doctor of Philosophy at Union Theological Seminary, New York City. City, has accepted a position with Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Ruth Madeline Zellers Bride of Bruno Pilke At Quiet Home Ceremony At a simple home ceremony in the late afternoon of October 27, Miss Ruth Madeline Zellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Zellers of 97 Rock Road, Glen Rock, WAS married to Bruno Edward Pilke of New York City, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. George Pilke. The Rev. Dr. Charles A.

Platt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ridgewood, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore streetlength dress of light blue crepe and a small feather hat. Her corsage of orchids matched the color of the hat. The matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Edwards of Yonkers, N.

sister of the bride, was in a dark fuchsia colored crepe gown, with gardenia in her hair. Edmund Meywald, New York City, was best man, and Lieutenant Albert H. Zellers, brother of the bride, served as an usher. Supper was served at the reception which followed the ceremony. Howard Kasschau, who played the wedding march and during the reception, accompanied Mrs.

Edwards who sang Grieg's "I Love and Perfect Love." Mrs. Pilke's going-away costume was a gray suit with pink accessories. After a motor trip through New England, Mr. and Mrs. Pilke will live at Glenwood Gardens, Yonkers.

The bride, a graduate of Ridgewood High School, Western College, and Western Reserve University, is employed as Girl Reserve Secretary of the YWCA in Yonkers. Mr. Pilke, who graduated from a military school in St. Petersburg, Florida, is associated with Sheffield Farms in New York. Dorothea Vanderheyden Married in Poughkeepsie To A.

B. Brinkerhoff Miss Dorothea Frances Vanderheyden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Vanderheyden of Poughkeepsie, N.

was married to Andrew Brian Brinkerhoff, son of Mrs. Elsie Brinkerhoff of Wyckoff, formerly of West Englewood and the late Norman S. Brinkerhoff, Monday evening in the Presbyterian Church in Poughkeepsie. Miss Lillian R. Morse of Poughkeepsie attended the bride as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs.

June L. Seymour of Queens Village, L. and Miss Rita Anderson of New York City. Peter F. Vanderheyden of Pawling, N.

brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr. Brinkerhoff whose ushers were Lieutenant Ronald B. Page of Belle Harbor, L. and John Norman of Brooklyn. "The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore portrait gown of ivory satin with a full skirt falling into a sweeping train, long sleeves, fitted bodice and a rounded collar finished with rosepoint lace.

Her heirloom veil, of rosepoint lace, matched the lace on the neckline of her gown and fell from a tiara of seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of bouvardia and white roses. The maid of honor was attired in a net and tulle gown of ice-blue, styled with a fitted net bodice and full tulle skirt. Similar gowns in yellow tulle and net were worn by the other attendants. All the attendants wore sequin-studded Juliet caps to match their dresses, and carried nosegays of old-fashioned flowers.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Homestead, outside of Poughkeepsie. The bride who attended Vassar College and is a gradutae of St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing in New York City is presently employed in New York as an industrial nurse. Mr. Brinkerhoff, a graduate of the Teaneck schools, attended Drexel Institute and Columbia University.

He was discharged from the army more than two years ago, and is associated with a Brooklyn firm. Community Chest Fund $3,000 Short of Goal (Continued From Page One) Carr, "but we are going to stick to the job until the full amount of the budget reached. Three thousand dollars is not such an awfully large amount to raise. If those who have given nothing would reconsider and those who have drastically reduced their subscriptions will bring them up to last year's level we'll have the budget." He said contributions can be sent directly to the Chest headquarters at 74 Godwin Avenue or a solicitor will call anywhere or at any time when so requested. Fashion's $9.00 favorite And no there's a world of flattery CO in this quality felt and charm our new collection from by Gage Jean's Ask To See Our Splendid Selection millinery of 38 E.

Ridgewood Ave. HANDBAGS! Ri. 6-0923 Plus-Fours for the Ladies Fashion's Latest Whimsey Bloomer Girl Trend Intrigues Junior Club As Model, Complete With Borrowed Bicycle Displays '46 Version of Knickerbockers country wear. They were You didn't see them? Well, cret, since the 500 ladies who and Fashion Show sponsored of Ridgewood, in the clubhouse on Tuesday saw them, complete with bicycle. After a delightful luncheon, Mrs.

Egon Love, general chairman, introduced Miss Frances Healy, who presented the models and pointed out the highlights of each costume. The fashion show featured clothes for the "young matron and her mother" to wear in town or in the country, and the costumes were well chosen with an eye to the busyness of the women of Ridgewood. The trend seems definitely to be toward the rounded shoulder with modified wing sleeve at the shoulder line, Midland Park Teacher To Wed Van Dyke Billings Of Pratt Institute Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F.

Duhamel, of New York City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kosma Ellen Milford, to Technical Sergeant Van Dyke Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald W. Billings, of "Cherry Crest," Stamford, N. Y.

Miss Duhamel, who for the last two terms has been teacher of art in the Midland Park Junior High School, is a graduate of the Riverside School and Pratt Institute and attended the Florence Cane School of Art in New York. Mr. Billings, who is also 8 Pratt Institute alumnus, was honorably discharged from the U. S. Army on October 7, after serving in the Pacific theatre of operations with Headquarters Detachment, 82nd.

Chemical Mortar Battalion, and has returned to the Institute faculty. The marriage will take place December in Christ Church, Poughkeepsie, N. with The Rev. Dr. Alexander Griswold Cummins, rector, officiating.

Rev. Toru Matsumoto To Address Guild The regular meeting of the Women's Guild of the Community Church, Glen Rock, to be held on next Tuesday, will have as its guest speaker the Rev. Toru Matsumoto. Mr. Matsumoto, who was ordained at the Marble Collegiate, Church 1944, in is the New first York of City his race to beeome a minister in the Reformed Church.

His talk will be principally on the resttlement of citizens of Japanese ancestry with which he is actively engaged. Mrs. Joseph Taylor, president, will preside at the meeting which will be preceded by a luncheon for the Guild and a cordial invitation non- is extended to any members, of the guild who are interested in hearing the speaker. Book Discussion Group Meets Tonight in Glen Rock The Glen Rock Book Discussion Group will meet this evening in the Children's room of the library at eight o'clock. Mrs.

H. F. Kuhlman is chairman of the group and Mrs. Hugh Jones co-chairman. There will be five books discussed.

Mrs. G. Gibson Schuster will review "Cass Tiberlane" by Sinclair Lewis; "3 O'Clock Dinner" by Josephine Pinckney, will be reviewed by Mrs. Farris; "My Indian Family" by WernMarias her, reviewed by Mrs. C.

P. Wolff; "Home to India" by Rau, reviewed by Miss Jean Barklie; and "Plowman of the Moon" by Mrs. N. G. May- are back, for cycling and seen in Ridgewood this week! strictly speaking, it's not a seattended the Milk Fund Bridge by 1 the Junior Woman's Club blossoming into a full shirtwaist sleeve with fitted wrist.

Practically every costume sported the choker' necklace, and the stocking cap p- peared in many interesting phases. The ever-present jumper again showed itself to be very versatile, appearing for sports, dressy occasions, and even as a short dinner dress. The important necklines were the "keyhole" and the "turtle often seen materials were wool jersey, gabardine, and crepe. The colors were clear and bright with special emphasis on fuchsia, green, winter wine, and a combination of black and brown. Miss Healy pointed out that the most important phase of fashion this year is the ingenious or tricky ways in which gloves, hats, belts and jewelry will be mixed and switched.

As she said, "almost anything will be good." A very attractive blue wingedsleeve dress with turtle neck shown for country afternoons and shopping was greeted with an appreciative sigh by the audience when Miss Healy announced the reasonable price. Judging from the sound of applause, one of feminine fashion's old Joves has reappeared in black velvet. Particularly dramatic were a short, black, belted coat, which formed a tunic silhouette, and a long black velvet dinner gown, with a dropped shoulder edged in white lace, long white lace sleeves and a graceful full skirt. The club members wished to give special credit to Mrs. Frank Becker.

who made by hand more than 400 Hallowe'en place cards. Mrs. Gordon Marshall charge of waitresses on the floor, and Mrs. "main John W. Boles on the balcony.

Mrs. W. C. Schafer, Hospitality Chairman, with her committee, cooperated with the Ways and Means Committee in serving the luncheon. Mrs.

James Flaker was in charge of tablesetting, Mrs. Willard Winans, door prize chairman; Mrs. Richard Stoehr, telephone chairman. Mrs. Daniel Farrell, ex-president, was general assistant to Mrs.

Love; and Mrs. Philip Dillon, general co-chairman with Mrs. Love, was assisted at door by Mrs. John Smith. Membership Chairman.

New York and Orange County, Virginia. Miss Bonynge is a graduate of the Knox Schol at Cooperstown, N. and attended Le Manoir at Lausanne, Switzerland, and Mademoiselle Manileves School, Paris. For some time past she has been a volunteer in New York Chapter Motor Corps of the American Red Cross, and is memthe New York Junior League. Mr.

Strange attended St. Christopher's School, Richmond. He enlisted in the Air Corps in December of 1941, and served more than three years overseas in Australia and New Guinea. He was honorably discharged in Sep- tember of this year. Annual Sicomac Bazaar Is Grand Success The annual Sicomac Community Club bazaar was held last Friday night in Wyokoff, Mrs.

E. H. Gilson, chairman wishes to extend her thanks to all the members of her committee, and everyone who helped to make the affair a success. A quilt was awarded to an out-oftown guest, and a blanket was won by Mrs. A.

Nazarro of Wyckoff. Mrs. Peter Quackenbush was in charge of the apron table, and the food-table was supervised by Mrs. Cornelia Blum. Mrs.

John Kalis took charge of the fancy-table, and Mrs. F. Follelich and Mrs. Thomas Taranto were in charge of refreshments. The proceeds of the bazaar will go to the building fund of the Sicomac Community Club Associalton.

Our Big Job To Live Together (Continued From Page One) commissioner of education in charge of teacher training in the State Department of Public Instruction. While in that position he supervised he State's adult education program sponsored by the Federal Government and was responsible for the organization and supervision of adult evening schools providing class instruction for thousands of adults. Unity Is Possible Pointing to the nation' war record as an example of what the people of America are capable of when held together by a common purpose, he said that now, with the war over, trouble is starting all over the world. "Capital is against labor and labor is against capital, race is against race and religion against religion. But underneath it all is the simple fact that we don't knew each other," the speaker said.

"This is a local matter. Learning to get along with other people must begin right here in Ridgewood and right here among the members of this club." Dr. Bunce said that success in this respect is tied up with the idea that the attitude one takes 1 in his approach to other people largely determines the results attained. Answering question from the floor, following his address, Dr. Bunce admitted that the problem primarily is one to be dealt with by the nation's educators, but he said educational progress often is retarded by a lag in the attitude of the adult com- munity.

Held Back by Public "Teachers like preachers," he said, "are sometimes held back because of their unwillingness to run too far ahead of the thinking of their constituencies." The problem of better understanding he declared is more a matter of adult education, and he predicted that New Jersey along with other states will probably take some advance steps in this direction within the next year or two. He commented on the announcement that Rutgers University is launching a State-wide program on the theme, "New Jersey Meets its World Neighbors," and said that such movements are pointed in the right direction. Miss Margaret Freeman, 42 Harding Road, Glen Rock, who was graduated from St. Joseph's High School and completed her work at the Katharine Gibbs School in New York Ensign Osmond on Leave Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Osmond 0 Franklin Turnpike, Ho- Ho-Kus, ant their son, Ensign George Osmond, Naval Air Arm, visited Mrs. Anna M. Westbrook, mother of Mrs.

Osmond over the week-end in Montague, N. J. Ensign Osmond is spending a leave with his parents before reporting to San Diego for further assignment, To Hear Paper on Etiquette Chapter PEO Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. Russell W. Ambach, 105 Hamilton Place, Ridgewood, on Friday, November 9, at 12:45.

Luncheon will be followed by A business meeting and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Ralph Jourdan who will read a on "Etiquette of the Past and Rent a Sewing Machine A modern electric, simple and comfortable to operate, only a few cents day, payable monthly. We Buy and Sell good used Singer machines. Repairs ALL MAKES. Singer Sewing Machine Co.

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