Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

sent to the New York headquarters.
| Those who have old cotton sheets or
old linen can aid the good work by
sending them to Mrs. G.. Dumont, at
| 100 Anderson avenue.
The Lotthammer lunch room and
bakery are crowded daily with the
students of the new high school. Love
at first sight would seem to be the
sentiment aroused in the hearts of
. the young people for this estlmable
food resort. And the regard is
| mutual.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy reports
oellghtIul trip to Wasnlsgton this
week. She visited the Arlington
Cemetery, the capitol, Congressional
Library and many ouner places OF IN
terest.
Chtfside High School pried off the
lid IN football thursday afternoon on
It's own grounds, swamplng Lincoln
High, OF Jersey City, by score OF
81 to U. The CllttSlde warriors out
weighed the Lincoln team and had
very little trouble scoring after the
first quarter.
Charlene Won Osthoff will enter
Horace Mann School, New York, on
Monday.
The Hawn's classes in Extempo-
raneous Speaking will begin at the
Hodklnson School of Expression,
Palisade avenue, next Wednesday.
Those wishing to attend should apply
immediately.
Miss Charlotte Powell, sister of
DR.. Margaret Brewster, will sail next
week for Italy on a pleasure trip of
several months in company with an
atist friend.
The Citizens Club will meet on
Monday evening at Carney Hall.
The George Won Osthoff's cele-
brated the Columbus Day holiday by
taking hunderd mile run to Noun
tain Lake, N. J. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Marshall Montgomery.
The members of the Woman's Club
of Grantwood, are progressing splen-
didly with the plans for the musical
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Whitaker. Plans are also under way
for musical, to be given by invita-
ton, in January with program pre-
senting the Art Song, largely of Ger
man Leider.
Many attractions are offered this
afternoon at the food sale of the
ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church.
The sale will be held in the guild hall
beginning at 3 o'clock. Tea room
service will be furnished and coffee
and cakes sold. Also homemade
candy and other delicacieS.
Mrs. Olsey, late of the Butterick
interested in the forming of dress
making class at the home of Mrs.
Kenworthy in Columbia avenue next
Wednesday morning at 1880.
Rev. Marshall Montgomery deliv-
cred an address on turkey" last
evening before the Mems Club of the
Coytesville Episcopal Church.
The Feuersteins, of Oakdene ave-
nue., are building brick garage on
their property.
Miss Mason, of Knox avenue, is
year in the seventh grade. Miss
Mason says that the first year high
school class is a decided success.
There are three teachers in the school.
Leo Eslick left this week for Provi-
dence on work for the Frederick L.
Smith Construction Company.
Frederick L. Smith returned yes
terday from an important business
trip to Nova Scotia.
The Junior Guards of America, of
Grace Mission, made a decided i'm
preston when they appeared in Fair
view firemen's parade on Saturday
night. They were under the COM
mand of Captain London.
Rev. Gozzo is to be congratulated
on the highly successfulu work which
he is doing among the Italions of
Cliffside and Fairview in the Walker
street mission. A movement is on to
have some Representative citizen pres
ent at each Wednesday evening meet
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Beers and
their daughter, Ann, motored from
their Connecticut farm on Wednesday
to the home of Miss Winterburn,
Edgewater Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson and Cort-
landt, with Mr.. and Mrs. Shotwell and
family motored to Cedar Lake in the
latter's automobile last Saturday and
spent the weekend at the Donaldson
bungalow.
Cortlandt Donaldson returned to
Cornell University on Tuesday. Cort-
landt has done splendid work for the
Bergen County Mosquito Commission,
having sole charge of all the districts