This document provides a summary of attractions and places to eat in the small town of Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. It describes the town as having a funky, artistic personality with many independent bookstores, shops, and galleries. Several highly-regarded restaurants serving French, Italian, and American cuisine are highlighted. The town's industrial history and architecture are noted. An insider's guide is given for the best attractions, including parks, museums, coffee shops, pubs, and ice cream stores.

1. .SAT-Gffi

3. hio*e .r El

4. I love theGcod Wrtch
thai fromThe/Vrzard Ozoncelived
o{ here
(Well, at leastBillie Burke,the actress
who playedthe part, did.) To me it meansthat a kind of
over-the-top, extroverted,artistic personality pervadesHastings-on-Hudson,the funky little rivertown
in which I live, rvhich is also home to And Hastings is truly a book
plentv of dan-u.r-proud salt-of-the- lovers' dream-come-true-with
earth tvpes.This mix of personalities five independentbookstoresin one
in r.r.rysmall rivertown (Hastings is tiny tor.tn. More fun cotnes with
about two square miles in sizewith a discovering that almost all the
poprrlationof 7,715)is rvhat rlakes shops and restaurants are family-
living and visiting-here so fuir. orvned: mom and pop, sister ar-rd
Fr.rnky shops, unusual galleries sisteror mother and son.And since
and a popular museum are also a r n o s t o f t h e r n l i v e i n H a sti n g s,i t
part of the Bohernian package. And feels a little like living in Mayberry.
if you're a foodie, you already f ^ - ^l ri l riL,J- ^ * +- ,._ ,r g sstr d
n^u - J l u l
ll . d dt(J/ a
know our two famed restaurants- natural f-eel(there are 175 acres of
a top-rated French bistro and a parks, rn'oodlands, ponds and
wat er f r ont lt av en r v it h m a n y streams), Hastings has an indus-
choices in between, including a trial history rvhich has left an
classic'50s diner. indelible stamp on both tl.rearchi-
tectul'e and er-rtirevibe of the vil-
l a g e . ( A c c o r d i u g to o n e th e o r y,
Hastings-on-Hudson got its allit-
erative nar.nein the early 1800s,by
the English owner of the first village
factory, who named it after his
hometown.)
An asphalt factory, for example,
produced those hexagonalpaving blocks found all or.er
Manhattan's Central Palk (10 nillion were shipped
worldwide). Anaconda Cable Company was a vast
employer of residents for decades; people worked
around tlre clock in shifts.Ald where did they head after
work? To bars, saloons, taverns, more bars and some
diners. Yes,in one dubious era, Hastings raras home to
some 30 bars-today those old bars house lovely little
shops and quality restaurants "We've reused our archi-
tecture very well," says Village Historian Dar.id Willis
McCullough. And though the village isn't cookie-cutter-
perfect, there's a quaint-yet-not-overly-cutesyfeel that
will make yoi"rwant to linger, take in the r.iewsand spend
time getting to knou'my town and what it has to offer.
Here, an insider'sguide to the best of the village.
lr
wnereIo wrne. l^^
I
r'&=
ni b b l e
HARVEST-ON-HUDSON
1 River Street
(914)478-2800
FARM.TO-TABLE COOKINGIS ALL THERAGENOW BUT
Harvest-on-Hudson was onto this concept years ago
with its fantastic patio-side garden, tl-rat,by the rvay,
also overlooks the Hudson River ar.rd the Palisades.
New chef Vincent Barcelona's recipesare often insoired
68 I SEPTEMBER 2oo4 t WESTCHESTER MAGAZINE

5. by the garden's harvest:
herbs,tomatoes, wl.riteasparagus a truffle
in
beans, blueberries,zucchini, chard and Chanrpagne sauce, ,tdge
or
corn.Eatingindoorsis prettybreathtak- de fruit de ttter-shrinp,
ing, too. Check out the soaringstone scallops seafood
and raviolis
fireplace-perfect to cozy rlp to come in lobsterbroth, gingerand
cool weather-and the vaulted,uplifting For
spices. an entrde, the
try
loft-like ceilings.
After dinner, stroll the cassouletBuffetdeIn Gare-a
waterfror.rtpark and checkout the Tower classicFrench casserole of
RidgeYachtClub next door-a humble lamb,duck,pork and white
placein a serene settingthat datesback beans. For dessert:tarte
to 1891. You'reur.rlikely get a better
to Tirtin, course.
of
river view anpvhere.
T H OM A S ' C OFFE E
B UF F EDEtA GAR E
T A ND TE A
155 Southside
Avenue 579 Warburlon
Avenue
(914) 478-1671 (914)4781574
CHEFGWENAEL GOULET AND HISWIFEAND THOMAS'COFFEE TEAIS AND
co-olvrler, Anr-rieGoulet, have run their tl-replace in Hastingsto
charming, intirnate, elegant, country- c h i l l o u t w i th a book,
style "French restaurant deluxe" tbr 24 eavesdropon locals and
years. You'll be greeted by the petite grab a cup of coffee-or a
Annie, rvho rules like she's in her own light lunch. Celebs Bill
dining roorn-with soothing burgundy Murray, Billy CLystal,
and cream interior,gaslamps,pressed tin Yo-Yo Ma and Susar.r
ceilir-rgsand walls, fresh flowers, a grar.rd, Sarandon hirvestopped
carved bar ar.rdthe Quirnper Faiencecol- b y th e l 2-year-ol d
lection displayed on the rvall. Chef h a v e n , tu c ked behi nd MAUD'STAVERN
Gor,rlet,who trained ir.rParis ar.rdBrittanl', the vintagenror,iethe- 149Southside
Avenue
creates dishesthat, once yor"ivetasted,you a te r-tu me d-mi ni -l ane (914) 478-2326
crave until you get to enjoy them again, of shops. Everything on the r.nenu is THE VIEWOF THE RIVER FROMOUTSIDE
only to later crave again. For the first consistentlydelicious (cheap,too: fiom Maud's Tavern is exactly the same as the
coLrrse: vol-nu-vetide hotrnrd,lobsterin
a $3.55 for soup; $6 fbr a sandrvich). one famed Hudson River painter and
a pastry filled rvith leeks and green and Hastir.rgs resident Jasper Cropsey
19MA INS TR E E T ir.r
in.rn-rortalized the late 1880s.This little
19Main Street block of squat, shingled houses has
(914) 478-0404 rernainedunchangedfor at leasta centu-
19 M A I N S T R E E T A S R E C E I V E D ry. Maud's Tavern,on the corner, is a jolly
H
pos iti v eb u z z s i r r c ei t s o p e n i n g i n good tavern in feel, br.rt the food's the
late 2003. The sir.nple, lovely set- draw. Chef Maud Franse cooks her sig-
tir-rg, classic blue awning and nature American cr"risine which has, she
starcl-red white tablecloth whisper says,"internirtional flair," olfering mus-
"expensive," but the place is selsin rvhite lvine garlic and herb broth,
affoldable. Owner anc.l veteran pot roasted-style chicken,and fish dishes
restauraterlrJin.r Macedadescribes such as grilled salmorrwith ginger-scal-
the food as contetnporary lion sauce, codfish witl.rhorseradishcrust,
American cuisine. "Seafood spe- or tilapia baked with linre, cilantro,
cials are the big draw here, sr-rch curnin, red peppers,onions ancltonlirtoes.
as herb-crusted fieslr Maud's husband, Iohn Franse,rlreetsand
seared tuna," says greets diners at the door.
Maceda. "Plus,every-
onelores steamed
the BLU
mussels r'vithshallots, 100RiverStreet
white wine and fiesh (914)
478-4481
herbs and the pear NOTIO BECONFUSED WITHBLUE WHITE
IN
salad i,vith bab,v Plains,Bleu in Greenwichor Blue Hill in
greelts." Pocantico Hills, Blu in Hastings is a
WESTCHESTER MAGAZINE . SEPTEMBER 2OO4 69

6. E- ,
F'
rernarkably romantic spot overlook- ceiling rvith Buck'spaintines
ing the Hudson. Catch a Blu Wave landscapes stud-
of nr,rdes, ar-rd
( r um , pine a p p l ej u i c e a n d b l u e iesof flou,ers.
curagao) therealongwith conternpo-
raryAmerican bistrocuisrne. A N IMA ZING ALLERY
G
549 Warburton
Avenue
HA ST IN GSE N T E R
C (914) 478-7278
RESTAURANT WALK THROUGH GALLERY's
THE DOOR
540 Warburlon
Avenue and you'll see a huge, handcarved
(914)478-3610 rvoodentree,and sense right au,ay
THIS 56 -YEAR- O LD CLASSI CG REEK thatthisshopis totallyfun.The tree's
diner ("The Center" by old-timers branches hungr'vith
are rvild mobiles
and "The Diner'" by newcon-relslike of painteddancers ar.rd acrobats b1'
11-16-"11s14,"r-neaning l-raving iived Nicoletta ($45-$100),
Barolir-ri repre-
here less than 30 years) should be a senting the t1'pe l.randmade,
of one-
historical landrnark. Stopped in time, of-a-kind, signed, conten-rporary
and savedfrorn heartless, styleless
ren- AmericanCraft pieces you'll find at
ovation, the diner's fab '50s salmon- Aninrazing (many of the artistsare
pink leatherette booths, original H asti r-rgs dents) Anot her big
resi .
chrome and pink neon sign above the part of the galler',v animationart,
is
door, and '50s ntentalitv (friendl1,, such as an origir.ral CharlesSchulz
family-run, without pretension) is cartoolr Snoop,v the RedBaron
of as
here to stay. Says realtor Mary ($4,000 the original;lirnitededi-
for
Madigan of Houlihan Lawrence, "Tllis tion prlinlsstart at $99).You'll also
is t/recenter of Hastings-where yotill neighbors HudsonValley
get farm fruit, fi nd l ots of handc r af t ed, unique
hear all tlte news and a.llthe possitr.andvegetables, bakedgoods, organicpoul- p i e c e s , s o n r e f u n a n d fu n ky, o th e r s
seee.eryone ),otr knort'." try and eggs, plr-rs
cheeseand wines.lf beautiful ),et functional: a Linda Angel
you go thele,makesureto takea close h a n d p a i n t e d c h i l d 's c h a i r ( $ 2 0 0 ) , ch a n -
Y-COOK CAFi look at the wolk of trvo illustrious for- delier crystal necklaces $85-$150)and (
16 Main Streer mer residents: The outdoor sculpture handblown glass hun.rmingbirds ($24-
(914)478-89OO "Betweeu Heaven and Earth"in front of $ 3 4) .
COMEHERE YOU'RE
IF COUNTING CARBS- tl .re l i brary, w as created by w orl d-
Y-Cook's nenu is color coded for lon'- famoussculptorJacques Lipchitz,and N E W IN GTONRO PSEY
C
carb choices and even has nutritional a crossfrom i t i s the ri l l age H al l , FOU N D A TI O N
info so rou can make sr-nartchoices,one designed RichmondH. Shreve,
by one Lane
25 Cropsey
of rvhich is savingroom for dessert. The of the Ernpire StateBuildingarchitects. (914')478-7990
housemadelow-carb cheesecake, parfaits The market is open Satr,rrdays frorn lT'SSO HASTINGS: FIRST BARS TURNED INIO
and chocolatepr.rdding divine.
are iune throughNovember 20. cool shopsand restaurants; now this, the
rl l former town dump transformed into a
SCOO PSO N THE HUDSO N ar I 9ailer t es r e n o w r r e d r n u s e u m , a t tr a cti r r g so r n e
575Warburlon
A'enue 4,000r'isitorseach12921. Behind the tlain
(p14478-0784 Y E LLOW OOR TU D IO
D S station parking lot is what looks like an
HASTINGS'S ONE.AND-ONLY CREAM
ICE 1 North Street old Hudson River prir,ate mansiorr and
shop has been dishir.rg out cold courfort (914) 478-4200 estate,complete with a miniature lake
for l6 yeals. It's no wondel Hillary WALK THROUGH FRAGRANI
A GARDEN TO and ontdoor sculptures.But the man-
Clir.rton stopped in for a photo op and a the brigh, Van Gogh sunflorver-inspired sion is an art nuseum, the Newington
cone on her can'rpaign trail-the vumrny door that givesthe studio its name. The Cropsey Foundation, built in 1994 in
Sedutto ice cream comes in 30 different driftrvood art you'll find there is honor of Jasper Cropsey, the leading
flavors. Try the butterscotch pralirre and engravedir'ith poems by artist and stu- Hudson River School painter. Besides
*L^
-^-.-..--:.-^
Llls L(lPPulllllu. dio orvner Stephanie Buck, a 30-year this grand art galler,v, the grounds
practicing psychotherapistspecializing include Cropsey's last l.rome/studio,a
T HEHA S TIN GSA R ME RMA R K ET in expressive therapy.Her work and yellow gothic revival Victorian on a hill
F S' art
T HEF A RM E RM AR KEIS ON EOF T H E studio are, she says,"in honor of the above the museum. Tours of Cropsel"s
S' T
m ain s ight so n " tl re b ra g to u r."S e t i n creative process of all people." Besides house, a National Historic Trust site,
the library'sparkinglot, the market is housing art therapy norkshops for teens and the gallery are availableby appoint-
rvhere luck,v
ne residents our lr,rcky and adults, the eallerv is filled floor-to- ment onlv.
and
7O SEPTEMBER 2OO4 '
WESTCHESTER MAGAZINE

7. A RCT I C R T IS T R Y
A rvho is the real draw-she's
2 S p ri n g Str eet part local therapist/design
(914)478-7179 adv is er / s t o l y t e l l e r , o f f e r i n g
THIS GALLERY'S UNUSUAL NAME MAY snappy advice. The shop is set
irrouse curiousity: Wftdt, pray tell, is up in little sections:a table of
Arctic art?No, it's not art made of ice but as s or t ed c r e a n r e r s , n r a r t i n i
gol'geousnative stone sculptures,paint- shakers ancl mismatched tea
ings and prints created by Inuit artists c ups t $B- $ 2 4 ) , r a r t d e c o p e r i -
o
fiom Arctic Canada, Alaska and od furniture, like armoires ancla
Greenland.Orvncr Elaine Blechmansays l9- l0s v ar r i t v w i t h n r i r r o r
her collcction is a larity sincc,she notes, ($445), its top covererl with
"only a handtr-rl galleriesaround the
of relateclgirlie items-hancl n.rir-
r'r.orkl cleal in Inr-rit art." Dating fi'om ror, comb ancl brr,rsh set, old
1950to the preser-rt, uruch of the arttr'olk cosrnetic canisters ancl cases,
is in spile d b y ln uit m y t hologies , wit h rirltagejeweh'y,hats anrl gloves
aninrarls ancl nature ancl thcir connec- and a cool cclluloid cigarette
tions to humans as a main tl-rcme, e.g.,a c r r s e Sl5) . i V l i x e dn a r c a n t i r l u e
( i
bcau titr-rl rpe ntin e s c t r lpt ur c ( $8, 000)
se toys, firrniturc, t'ab'50s iten.rs
by iVlanasie
Akpaliapik. trnclmore.
antlorres
vr rL rY v'
EVE R Y T H I N G N O
WARBURTON
S UB URB A N EN EW A L
R 497Warburton Avenue
1 Ma i n Str eet (914)473-5248
(914) 478-9421 A SEREND I P I T O U SO M E N T :
M I
T H I S DEAL ER AND CO NSI G NM ENT wir lk t owir r d t h i s l i t t l e s l r o p ,
autirlues shop clrarvs people from all with the sounds of a creaky
around. It has an inrprrcssive sclectionof recordir.rg a man singing sor-nething
of top iter.ns, jewelry,
carcfuLlycdited flnds, fl"oril thc 1,300sto I930s; the rnelodic sounds watt into the some women'sclothing, hats ancl gloves.
the 1980s.IJLrtit is owner FonclaLifiak street.I'nr lurerl ir-r anclseelloris, sniling, Everythingis enticinglypresentecl vou so
his heacltiltecl over a Victrola, w a r r t i t a l l . F o r c x a n r p l e : a cl .r i l cl 's
li s t c n i n g , n o t s a y i n g a w o r c l . F , n g l i s hc h i n a h u r . r t i n g - s c e r rb r ca kfl st
e
[]csiclesthe Victrola, owners set ($50 fbr' {3 pieces, inclurling plate,
. ,, . . t - , ^ , ,. ,.l ) , i l c ( ) nl p l c l (' .
ll o r i s a r r t l N c v c n l i i r K n e z c v i . - l)
sell flxtures, liaurecl pictures early I900s Anstrian l.ranciparintecl china
ancl trinkets, ancl the couplc tea sct ($500) apcl Lusterrr'are cups attcl
buy ancl rcstore furniture. s a u c e r s i r - r a l u s c i o u s a p r i c o t co l o r
'fhey're old pros, having hard ( $ 1 0 0 ) . T h e s h o p r 's r i q i n a l w o o cl b a r
o
ar.r Upper EastSicle shop for 25 and huge rnirror mlke it a perfect stop
yeals. 1'here's a firn, r-n r"rsty, to try thirlgs on and admire yoursclf-.
grancinra's attic appeal to tl'ris For thc vintage jer.velry-obsessecl, the
place, full of sr-rrprises, a like pull is plimal: "l had a customer who
h i l a r i o u sp o r t r l i t o f i r j e s t e l i r r c l o u b l e - p a r k e d , f l c w i r . r , b o u gh t a
a huge old fiaure. bracelet and wore it out the door," says
olner Bonnie l(rtrnz. I knolv just l-rou'
T E A I N T H EA T T I C that tashionistafelt.
2 WashingtonAvenue rrrl
(914) 674-4590 clolnrng,
lewelry
LOCATED ONEOFHASTINGS'S
ON
in l r r n t o t t s t c c p s t r e c t s , l e i r i n
s
& accessol e s
the rttic, a tiny shop,is packecl
C H E LS E A S
r.vithvintage china and table-
541Warburton
Auenue
(914)478-3553
OWNERLISAZAHARKO'S TALENT NOT
IS
only selccting frrbulous, eclectic, high-
qLralitv clothine, accessoriesancl gitts,
n,E3TCrES lllR liAllAZ t!E . SEPTEMBER 2OO4 71

8. which shesells her adorable
at boutique, by RedEngine; Surrealist sheer
and lace beaded jewelry,and shedesigns and sets
Chelsea's, the r.r'ay focuses the
but she on tight tops in hot colors;and Lilla P and stones earrings,
for neck-laces more.
and
customer.In Hastingsfor 15 years, Michael Stars cottonT-shirts($25-$34). You'll find a copy of the Duchessof
Chelsea's feelslike an old generalstore, There'salso a great selection rnust-
of Windsor braceletin l4-karat gold with
rvith wideplank-wood floorsandpressed haveWalkerbags, Gerard Yoscapins and rubiesand diamonds $689, yorill
for but
tin ceilings. always
I find perfectgiftsfor semi-precious stone lariatnecklaces. also see sterling silver earringsfor $6,
'trveenshere: Ianvard change purses,pen- plus ID braceletsand indian ankle
dantjewelry, chann and initial bracelets. F.& D. PANVETL
JEWELERS bracelets, a ftinlry vintagesectionof
and
The storehasa retro feel."I try to carry 586Warburton
Avenue 1930s 1950s
to costume jewelry.
thingsthat remind me of my own child- (914)478-3393
hood,"says Zaharko. alsocarries
It funky DON'TCOMEHERE YOU LIKE5NOOTY
IF FE S TIV ITIES
accessories clothingfor women.Bnt
and servicearrd sleek, depaltmeut store inte- 22MainStreer
for babies and little ones,it's impossible riors. Owners Daraius and Freny Panvell (914)478-3621
to resistChelsea's goods(I caved for a
in are about as mom ar-rdpop as yoll can THERE ARE ROWSOF ANTIOUEDISPLAY
toddler-sized, Pulitzer-style pink
Lilly hot get. You're greetedwith "Pleasen-rindthe casesfilled with milk chocolateand
and white dress). step" taped to an ancient storm door (the coconut haystacks ($9.95llb.),butter
cottagewas once a diner) and the sound crunch($19.95/1b.), chocolate-cov-
milk
IN D IGO of opera music. No ordinary jeweler,Mr. ered raisins and pretzel poppers
546 Warburton
Avenue P.,with a PhD in biochemistry,has had a ($4.95nb.), alongwith SourPatch water-
(914)478-1888 long career as a rnedical researcherfor melon candiesand malted milk balls.
ROAMING RACKS INDIGO LIKE Rockefeller Universitl'; still, he's an
THE AT IS But besides candy, Festivities the place
is
goingthroughthe closet your coolest, expert restringer and repairs seemingly
of to go for baskets all sizes
of and goodies
most stylishfriend,with limited quanti- anytl.ring from jewelry to watches to tr ays to go in them: candles,sachets, cups,
tea
ties of carefully edited clothing and and candlesticks. and his wife custom
He journalsand photo albumsand kitchen
accessories:Joseph AtelierWalker's retro design 95 percent of their gold jewelry, gifts includinglinensand cheese knives,
pop art skirts ($99);great fitting pants and Mrs. P.strings and designspearl and and it is one of the bestsources the
in
72 i SEPTEMBER 2004 r WESTCHESTER MAGAZTNE

9. villagefor bath products.Owner Taresa Corning from Aunt Emily,
Caruso is a master gift-wrapper,and July 1943." surehope Miss
I
makeswhatever you buy-little or big- Mary madeher homehappy.
look wonderful.
R IVE R R UR A R E
N
T HE RS ETR EE
CO T BOOKROOM
542Warburton
Ave 12Washington Avenue
(914)478-7446 (914)4781339
THEWINDOWS THISCHARMING,
OF PALE- OWNERCHRISSTEPHENS IS
blue rvood storefront draw you in, with full of great information on
a display of naughty, sweet nothings, seemingly every one of the
like a sheer short robe, a see-through as t ounding n u m b e r of
Marilyn Mon roe -lab el br a and t ap books he has for sale.There
pants,jerveledthor-rgs, and pale blue silk are between 80,000 and
pants, with matching camisole, very 100, 000boo k s : c l a s s i c sh i s -
,
Myrna Loy in The T'hin Mnn. This is the tory, art, photography,
rare lin ge rie store w her e s er v ic e is as poetry and fiction. The
important as the merchandise.Owner backroom houses thou-
Sandra Enfield will expertly fit you for sands of first editions and
bras, bustiers shapewear, no matter proofs. There's a lot r.nore,
what your sizeor situation (post-masec- inc luding a v a s t c o l l e c t i o n
tomy, for example). The in-store seam- of cnrtesdes visites and vin-
stress is adorable, and, yes, they will t^- ^
LdSc ^^^t^^- ) ^
PV) l !dr l l ) .
alter with no or very little charge; you
can even bring bras from home for R IV ER RUB OOK S H OP
N
altering. Don't be alarmed if you can't 7 Washington nue
Ave
find Enfield when you first come in- G14478-4307
the snlall store is piled high with boxes ACROSS THESTREEI AND
trnd merchandise everywhere. She will alsoownedby Stephens,
find what you want, from camisolesto Riverrun is filled with HastingsresidentEd Young,whose
t high h igh s, me rry widows t o boy piles and piles of used picturebooksareavailable English,
in
shorts, or a psychedelic '60s nightie, books at affordable Chinese Korean.
or
from brands like Elita, Bali, Esconteand prices. to thestore
Go on
the verv hip No Rorneo label. a Tuesday,like I did, GOODYARNS
when Stephens's moth- 8 Main Streer
bookstores er-in-law,Mary Scioscia
store's legendary
(wife of the
founder,the late Frank
(914478-0014
OWNER ROWIE EDELMAN BEEN THIS
HAS IN
GORDON BECKHORN-BOOKPERSON Scioscia), works. She was hosting her vast, pressed-tin, high-ceilinged store
497 Warburton Avenue book groupwhen I wasthere.Theywere for almost30 years. Compared other
to
(e14) 47e-5s11 all sittingin arrrchairs a circle;I was
in bookstores, seems havemore space
it to
[down the side staircaseto basement level] fieeto browse around, catching driftsof than books, but the staffis friendlyand
THISBOOKPERSON LIKEA CHARACTER theirliterarydiscussion.
IS helpful,and, if you don't seewhat you
from one of the novelshe sells.with a want,theywill orderany book for you.
gravellyvoice and one of those Nevv GALAPAGOS BOOKS There'smore in my little town,but I'll
England whalingcaptainbeards. lvloderr.r 22AMain Streer let you discover on your own. Prepare
it
literature is the shop's big focus ar.rd (914)478-2501 to spend your wholeday hereand bring
around 30 percentof the bookson dis- AMADAABAD'S CHILDREN AND FOREIGN- a full wallet.
@
play aresigned their authors.
by One,for larlguage focused bookstore, which
exarnple, Edward Abbey'sfirst book, openedin 1987,is packed floor-to-ceil-
is NancyAngiellois a Jteelance writer who
the l95l lonathanTroy,thatyou have ing with educational books and litera-
can hasbeenliving in (attd loving)Hastings-
for $3,250. Other interestir.rg gen.rs: Hirrs t ur e av aila b l e i n 5 0 l a n g u a g e s . F o r on-Hudsonfor'fiveyears. articles
Her have
to Tlrcse Who Would Make a Horne example,if the need arises,you can buy In
appearedin Style, NewYorkMagazine,
Httppy.This $50 book by one Mrs. Ellis, The Little Prince in Hindi or Russianor Glarnour,lvlademoiselle, Bon Appdtit
with a lovely engravingon its fron- Harry Potter books in Italian. Famed and nutnyotherpublictttions.
tispiece, is signed, "To Miss Mary local cl.rildren'sbook authors include
WESTCHESTER MAGAZINE .