Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-24
VILLAGE GOSSIP

At last the foundations for the
basement of the new LIE Cato house
out Bluff road near the cliff, in Pail
SADIE, are routed out for the stone
mason. There will be a cellar cut out
of solid rock and it was some job.
The many friends of Rev. Lee w.
Beattie were delighted to see him
back in Palisade the other day.
DIR. Nilsson, of New York, has
moved into the Tallmann house in
Cumbermede road, near the Union
| Church.
-Alcide Pinard did not go to bust
ness last week, being confined to the
house most of the time with tonsilitis.
The Geo. E. Quigleys moved into
the old Douglas home, corner of Bluff
and Cumbermede roads, this week.
H. ID. Schall moved his office into
the Beneditti Building, Palisade juno
ton April 20. Mr.. Schall will repre-
sent the Hudson Finance Co., besides
attending to real estate and insur-
ance matters.
Miss Clarice Blake was a guest of
the Bradys April II.
The latest word from w. H. Jack
son and family is that they are now
in San Francisco and Mr.. Jackson's
health is much improved.
Widow w. S. Kelley is living in the
city with friends.
The Palisade Baseball Club plays
its first game May l, with the High
wood Field Club on the home grounds.
Don't forget to turn out and see the
boys play. They are going to work
for victory over their old diamond
rivals and need support.
l-On Wednesday, April Fl, many
members of the Woman's Club of
Palisade attended an informal lunch
con given at the Hotel McAlpin I'M
der the auspices of the club,
1.-THE cherry blossom tree in my
garden" said a Palisadian, "comes into
bloom at time when l fairly yearn
for the sight of springs awakening.
1t is the first touch of color to greet
me from my library window and it
is both a solace and harbinger of
the joyous season."
The Dansant is attracting quite a
few guests from out of town. DR..
Frank Rams and Mrs. Rams, of
Englewood, motored down with a
party of friends last Friday evening.
All were so well pleased that another
party has been arranged for this
evening.
"A party of twelve motored down
from Palisade Wednesday evening.
The right spirit was with the party
and all had a good tine. The One
Step and Fox Trot seem to be most
in favor with a good old waltz (which
seems to be coming into vogue again)
now and them. Mrs. Polehmus, a
well known society dancer of New
York, and Mrs. Edwin Dunsworth,
called on Mrs. Millette at The Dan
SAINT Tuesday evening, and were
agreeably surprised to find here so
high standard of excellence.
Mrs. Millette continues to charm
all who meet her, making many new
trends for herself each week.
The Children's Dancing Class will
commence a ten weeks course 'Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O. Everything
for the betterment and pleasure of
the children will be done at these
sessions. Parents are invited to bring
their children Saturday at 2 whether
they intend entering or not. The
children's class will be for children
from four to sixteen years of age. An
informal reception will be held from
u until 2:30.
Mr.. G. L. Giles is away on a bust
ness trip in the middle west.
DR.. C. P. Berkey has been laid up
this week with a severe attack of
throat trouble. The change of
weather and a wee bit too much lee
turing has been attributed as the
cause.
The Woman's Club will hold a card
party and dance at the school house
April 80. All money made above ex-
penses will be sent to the New Jer-
sey College Fund.
Mrs. C. L. Giles has been down with
the grippe this past week and has had
her sickness aggravated by painters