Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-03-01
The Biggest Social Success Ever
Known Here - Highly CreditabIe
Affair With Lots OF Good Talent.

thing but the prOverbial double UNI
lucky day for Palisade, for on the even
ing of that supposedly compound hoo
doc date the model suburb had the
most successful entertainment and the
largest assembly in all its three years
of history.
On that evening in House No. 1, in
rooms beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, was given the long talked of
musical under the auspices of the Pail
SADIE Athletic Club, and the brilliant as
senblage that marked the occasion as
well as the splendid programme that
furnished the entertainment were things
of which Palisade will long be proud
10 the boys of the athletic club, is due
the chief credit for the remarkable sue
cess of the affair. Palisades athletic
club has achieved no mean record in
basketball this winter, playing against
such teams as Englewood and very
nearly tying the score, and the club GER
tainly deserved encouragement from the
residents
The encouragement was spontaneous
When the members of the club, which is
composed of the younger, or School"
set, announced that they would give
musical, there was no dearth of talent
or assistance at their command. They
boldly set the date as Friday, March IS,
and tickets were sold like hot cakes.
The committee of arrangements headed
by such popular members as Bernard
Brady, Charles Logan, George Frew,
Clarence Hunicke, Ray Dwiggins and
others went to work like beavers and
by the evening of the event, had House
No. I most attractively and appropri-
4 ~ &
flags A piano was installed in the par
lor and seats so advantageously placed
in parlor, hall and the other two rooms
on the lower floor, that the whole floor
was like an auditorium from almost
every point of which the audience could
see and hear perfectly.
One hundred and eighteen tickets
were sold ond fully 1870 were present,
the audience being one to make Pail
SADIE glow with pride, for with few ex-
ceptions all were Palisadians.
And the programme 1t was a de-
lightful surprise, for it is doubtful if
finer one were ever presented in any
town in Jersey, or anywhere else. 1t
was a Palisade programme, too, for even
elsewhere have so many friends in Pail
SdQC tlLdl lIlCy die d1ISduldllo ny dOOP-
ton. There was music to delight the
most exacting, interspersed with recita-
tons, and readings that gave the affair
the real flavor of variety.
Palsade certainly realized that it is
nothing if not musical and that it has
musical talent, both vocal and instru-
mental such as few suburbs are blessed
with. The large audience expressed its
delight in vociferous applause and every
number was enthusiastically encored.
The charming piano playing of Miss
Lillian Hodghead, the beautifully artiS
tic singing of Mr.. Allen Fenno of Edge
water; the wonderfully accomplished
violin solos of Mrs. Woodruff, guest of
Mrs. S. E Darby, who generously jour
neyed to Palisade to take part in the
entertainment; the melodious solos of
Mr. W. F. Holt, the splendid violin
numbers of Mr. Otto Hunicke, the de-
lightful and dainty songs of Miss Lor-
eta Brady and Miss Marion Tibbetts.
the artistic piano playing and singing Of
Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel. the perfect accom-