davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
CliHside Parks Commencement
Biggest Event Of The School Year
Has Record Attendance This Week
Large Graduating Classes In High School, Also In Grammar
Supervisor Bray Pays School Fine Tribute and Ranking
Is High Greatest Interest EUer ShoWn This Year.
HIGH SCHOOL GROWING in FAVOR
Beautiful Decorations

The high water mark in the civic
and cultural development of Cliff
side Park was reached when on We'd
nesday night for the first time in its
history class was graduated from
its high school. The beautiful white
auditorium of Lawton avenue school
was closely packed with the hun
dreds Of friends and relatives of the
graduates and school. The stage
was heavily banked in green, at the
front with palms and at the rear
with oak branches. A classic touch
was given to the scene by the rows
of snow-white columns and arcades
which rose from the sides Of the hall.
In Cap and Gown
At $50 the music which was being
played by Jasper changed to the
strains Of the senior march and the
double column Of graduates, CARRIED
in lavender cap and gown with Super
visor Bray and President Whelan at
the rear, marched solemly to their
places on the stage.
Eulogy From Mr.. Bray
Mr.. Bray opened the exercises
with a brief eulogy on the record
which the graduates had achieved as
the first class to graduate from the
first high school of the Palisades sec
ton, saying that they would stand
comparison with any class in the
State, and especially for the large
percentage who have declared their
intention of going to college, techni-
cal school and normal school. He
referred to one member who had
just received his appointment to
West Point and said that he looked
to him and others to increase the
prestige of the young high school.
Erwin GOemann's Grafton
y The class salutatory was rendered
an absse~Ja.4d manly manner b.,
Erwin Goemann, who spoke illumin-
atingly on the early beginnings and
efforts Of the borough's new institu-
ton. He spoke interestingly of the
first athletic endeavors, and how re-
quests for games were met with the
question, "Where is Cliffside, any
way?"
Robert Cadien's Speech
Robert Cadien delivered political
grafton Of much insight on "Public
opinion" showing how in democracy
the many agencies of civic and in
tellectual expression tended to the
creation of 'brisk and breezy pub
lie life," which hears and judges both
sides, with a public opinion which is
both mellow and temperate.
Going to West Point
James Carroll, who had been an
nounced as the successful appointee
to West Point, acclaimed with some
force on the subject of "Carranza and
the Mexican Situation" The speaker
maintained that the First Chief was
deliberately provoking war with the
United States in order to unite his
country and strengthen his feeble
hold. His army Of 10000 men had
not been concentrated chiefly in
northern Mexico simply for the pur-
suit of the elusive Villa.
The Class Orator
"Joe" Marini's class Grafton max
ing plea for social preparedness was
received with acclaim. The speaker
CONTINUED on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Durham Home At
Bogota is Closed

Mrs. H. Welles Durham, wife of
the County Engineer, has left for
their summer home at Cape Cod,
Mass. Their home in Bogota has
been c,sased. Mr.. Dughay~uSyho is as
officer Of the Seventh Regiment, N. G.,
N. Y, has been called to the colors
and was granted leave of absence OH
half pay by the Freeholders.- Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Trust Company
Declare Dividend

The Edgewater Trust Company
have just declared another dividend,
payable to stockholders of record
July 1. This is the second since it's
reorganization and shows very
satisfactory condition for this COM
pany.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
Palisades Safe and Sane July 4
Plans Now Formed In all Details:
Colonel Alfred 7. Holley, Orator

Response From Whole IOn Has Been Most
of The Children, and Everybody Promised Day Great
Pleasure From Early Morning Till Parade Brass
Band Speaking Flag Raising Singing Fireworks and Ball.
TO BE THE GREATEST OF LOCAL CELEBRATIONS
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Mrs J. C. Entz apd Miss Marjorie Entz of Mesa passed the early part of the week in town the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. $. Cunningham of West Wash ington street.
 Mir and Mrs. William Kennedy Hnmbert entertained a large house party fair week including MT. and Mrs. Neil Bailey of Jerome. Mrs. w. B. Wood and Miss Gertrude Wood of Pittsburg. Miss Harriet Scott and Miss Martha Gadski of New York. The guests motored from Jerome where they passed a few weeks with the Neil Baileys with a day at Castle Hot Springs en ruote for Phoenix. Mrs Alfred Gail and Mrs. Leroy Anderson of Prescott were with the party at the springs and joined the part.- at a num- Der of smart affairs given in their honor during the week, one of the most delightful being d luncheon at the San Marcos Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Humbert as hosts The visitors left the end of the week for the Cali fornia coast but Miss Wood who is an unusually attractive girl plans to re- turn later in the season for a longer stay with the Humberts.
 
 Mrs. John Hampton will return to- morrow from an absence of several months in Denver and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
l CLUB NOTES
 :=:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs =

general manager of the affair. Mrs. Louis Fl. Chalmers will have charge of the refreshments while Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander will supervise the decora- tions and Mrs. E. F.. Marks arrange the music. The guests will be received bv the officers and department chair man as follows Mrs. John Dem nett. Jr.. Mrs. H. J. Chandler of Mesa, Mrs. II. E. St. Claire, Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette. Mrs. Emory Rays, Mrs. Frank T. Alkire. Mrs. A. c. Utley and Miss Edith Evans.
 The Monroe Parent Teacher Asso- citation will hold an interesting meeting Friday evening at the Monroe school. Stereopticon views showing the proper care of young children will feature the program. The pictures will illustrate q talk given by Mrs. Frank T. Alkire. Miss Edith Mullun will furnish vocal number and chorus by the school children will comrlete the musical numbers. The program will be pre- scnted at eight o'clock and all mothers as well as any persons interested are invited 10 be present. There will be no admission charge.
 The annual bazaar of the Woman's club to be held on the twenty eighth will be decided success if the present plans of the various committees are carried into effect. The bazaar com mittee, Mrs Selim J Nicholson, chair man. Mrs l. J. Johnson and Mrs. ] C. Van Leuwen and the different sub committees have a list of attractions that surpass any past annual event
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

swer to the roll call the members will respond with current event the other numbers will be furnished by the music and drama section, Mrs. C. A Robinson chairman and the history and literature department, Mrs. J. G. Hammels chairman. "Old Russian Music" will be discussed by Mrs. Ralph Blount and "The Other America" will be the general topic of the afternoon.
 
 The Madison Improvement club has completed all arrangements for the bazaar and dinner to be given at 127 North Central avenue on Saturday. The sale will open promptly at eleven thirty clock when every attractive holiday gift suggestion as well as cooked foods and candies will be in it's particular nook For the down town office will be transformed into a show room where will be displayed needlework and cooked foods that represent the work of the rural club women. The dinner will be the best ever according to all accounts and the club women are counting on serving a large number of down town business men and shop pers. Mrs. w. A. Wilson will have charge of the dinner and those who will assist her include Mrs. Garrett Shullar, Mrs. S. K. Phillips. Mrs. Glen Martin and Mrs. l.. J. HolZWorth The (COntinued on Page 10)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Following the bazaar a dinner will be featured with list Of cabaret offer lngs that could not be equalled. A dance will close the event.
 Miss Edith Liebenow, the talented child violinist, will appear at the Womans club Wednesday afternoon at a public whist to be given by the Harmony club. The club is giving the card party to raise funds for it's piano and the entertainment that has been provided will undoubtedly serve to at tract large gathering. Mrs. Adolph Liebenow is arranging the program and among the musical numbers Will be the violin solos by Miss Liebenow.
 The Orangewood Ramona club will meet with Mrs P. L. Syerkel Wednes- day afternoon when a program on Home Economies" will be presented.
 Chapter A. of r. E. O. will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Constance Briggs. Mrs. Maud Della Smith will be chairman of the meeting which will be featured by a record review. The subject of the education fund will be touched upon.
 The Glendale Womans club will present on Wednesday the combined postponed program of last week with that announced for this week In an-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

The social world amused itself last week with the variety of entertainment offered by the greatest of all state fairs. It will not have to adjust it. self to the ordinary round of pleas ures for another day for auto polo at the fair grounds this afternoon will bring to an exciting close the delight ful pleasures of the past few days Society will be largely represented for it has been greatly interested in the sport. The box sale was opened last evening the list of box holders practi- cally duplicated the list of those who have viewed the races from the boxes during the past six days. There are stlll a few choice ones that have not been reserved and those no doubt will be taken before many hours have passed
 To provide enjoyment will be a seri- ous task after the interesting inci- dents of the past week Fashionable folk who have been provided with genuine joy in fair week will find small amusement in the usual round of gayety. Fortunately the calendar for the coming fortnight contains more than one affair of magnitude. For instance the Arizona club will formally open it's season with a dance on Thanksgiving eve while the following evening the Countre club will give a dinner dance On the evening of the twenty eighth the Womans club will give a cabaret to be held in conjunc- tion with its annual bazaar A bevy of talented local girls will contribute to the entertainment with song and dance numbers Mrs. Martha Fowlkes- Haun, charming society woman who arrived few days ago from San An tonic will furnish a monologue Mrs. Haun has magnetic personality and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

A story telling number will feature the program at the Woman's club Tuesday. Miss Ellen McCandless of Colorado Springs who will introduce the art of story telling in Phoenix has chosen a story arranged by Lady Gregory as a part of her program and delightful little nature story, The Rosebud" will also be given by Miss McCandless. Miss Schlosser of the Arizona School of Music will read The Maker of Dreams" by Oliphant Down and Mrs. William H. Sargent will iing a group of songs The program will he presented under the auspices f the dramatic section of which Mrs
 James <. Griffen is chairman.
 Club women are keenly interested
 n the dance to be given for the benefit If the Business Girls club at the Womans club on Friday evening. AL though the affair is being given under the auspices of the civics education de- oartment of the Woman's club mem oers of other organization, society and business men and women are also in crested in its success and their sup port will mean much to the associa- ton that figures largely in the life of .he young business women of the city
 Mrs. If. B. St. Claire, chairman of the civics education department announces that the ticket sale will not only be in charge of the department members and the girls club but that Mrs. E. H. Abbot matron of the municipaI rest room. will have tickets for sale. and that Nolpe's drug store will also dis pose of them. Mrs Sims Ely is the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

were in town for the week from Los Angeles will return to the coast to- night. During their stay in Phoenix several informal affairs were given in their honor among those who enter tained in their compliment being Mrs George Purdy Bullard who presided over small dinner at the Arizona club
 The Utopia club will observe Thanksgiving with dance at the Woman's club.
 Judge and Mrs. John Campbell of Tucson were the dinner guests Wednesday of Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis.
 MT and Jack Rowlands gave an in formal dinner Friday evening, their guests including Mir and Mrs. William Jones and Joe Cassou.
 Complimentary to Mrs. C. P. Joslin of Prescott Mrs. Sims Ely gave a de- lightful lunceon Thursday, her remain ing guests being Mrs. Tom Campbell and Mrs Richard F.. Sloan.
 Judge and Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter were recent luncheon hosts at the Country club in honor of Judge Ram sey of Dallas and his sister Mrs. E. G. Carruthers of Yuma.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry George gave a theater party at the Lamara Thursday evening followed by a supper at their home on North Second street Their guests were MT. and Mrs. William Jones. MT and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands and Joe Cassou.
 Miss Marion Pascoe, a favorite mem Der of the junior set, entertained with hearts Thursday afternoon. A pink color scheme was carried out in a clev- CT arrangement of cut flowers. Those present were Miss Helen Firth Miss Mary Louise Pinney, Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Lois Leecraft. Miss Mary Slaon. Miss Ellen Burton, Miss Louise Baptist Miss Dorothy Brownfield. Miss Edith Curtis. Miss Dorothea Wilbur. Miss June Blumenthal. Miss Winifred Clark Miss Marion Davidson. Miss Mary Frances, Miss Mabel Fuqua, Miss Mary Hurett, Miss Phillipa Jones. Miss Ruth Baum, Miss Gladys Tokey. Miss Faith Stafford. Miss Helen Ellis. and Miss Lou Ella Campbell.
 Among the many out-of- town visit DTS here last week were Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Packard and Miss Dorothy Pack ard who received a cordial greeting from thei rhosts of friends.
 
 Dr. and Mrs H. K Reauchamp gave a charmingly appointed dinner Thurs day evening in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Fred c. Hoar and Miss Mildred Hoar of Globe. In addition to the guests of honor there were present Mrs. F. A. Beauchamp Miss Rae Reauchamp and Treviian
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. An Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Among the many out-of town visit DTS here last week were Mir and Mrs. B. A. Packard and Miss Dorothy Pack ard who received a cordial greeting from thei rhosts of friends
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

In honor of Mir and Mrs. Roy Nick erson of Williams, Jim Elder gave a dinner dance at the Country club Thursday evening his guests number ing sixteen. The decorations were en- tirely in yellow the color scheme be- ing carried out in a wealth of chry- santhemums
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Mir. and Mrs Henry George gave a theater party at the Lamara Thursday evening followed by a supper at their home on North Second street. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. William Jones. MT and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands and Joe Cassou
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Mrs. Bertha Kirkland of Flagstaff was the guest last week of Mrs George Coffin. who gave a box party at the races in her honor Thursday
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Judge and Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter were recent luncheon hosts at the Country club in honor of Judge Ram sey of Dallas and his sister Mrs. E. G. Carruthers of Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Mrs. Hugh Campbell gave a lunch con at the San Marcos Wednesday. Those who motored to Chandler for the attractive affair were Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson, MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock. MT. and Mrs. B. A. Pack ard, Mrs. C. Hutchinson. Mrs. Robert Went, Miss Dorothy Packard. Miss Lou Ella Campbell and Robert Pollock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Continued on Page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Mrs. Foster II. Rockwell gave a din ner at the Adams Friday evening that was one of the particularly pleasur- able events of the week Those who enjoyed Mrs. Rockwelrs hospitality were Tucson tourists who were here for the fair and included MT and Mrs Jack McVey, Mir. and Mrs Noah Ber- nard, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Rice, Miss Jane Rider Banning Vail and Stewart Began.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

MT and Mrs. Lyman Bennett gave dinner of nine covers Wednesday even ing in celebration of MT Bennetts birthday. The dinner was followed by q theater party at the Elks. MT. and Mrs William Johnson of Prescott were among the out of town guests.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Charles De Mund who
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
FULL ASSOCIATED z PRESS DEseATcHEs
PoETRss 
.TlseecMNG.

Z -l s There's a l.atle. !t7,ltsliisof winter In the Thessz sssas quite little furry of the Tiere Vas saint O. eoldl wave coming from the sNest, ~ .s Enough 10 .nake the cnildren's There.s q souns of # happy ,lauEhter all As-ethes kidd.es watch for signs of
 cod bIie fIDs5. Wisn tte.I dreams GI winter sport And .ls a.sasates far too, precious z to be lost There's an echo of far sieigt bells in There are drs1ms of lively skstine
 in the park; Youngs4ers reset in t1ie thoughts of
 speeding c5asts.
 reSeis hark: sieds are dragged out into light of To De Fl ,Fsady for ths first soft. heavy And the spell of winter IT the blood of Lies shes.y on 5os seekers, one and But there's shivering in bare. bleak
 and cheeriess homes.
 There are mothers shuddesiHS at the As they clasp tfcir crying babies.
 scanty clad, : And the thousft nt cold strikes on That's the other sfdc. of life and all it's thoughts,
 When the winds tf.at tell of winters
 coming biow.fe For 'tis anguish flat with pleasures
 brushes close.
 With the coni.is CT the scattering flakes. of snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

ton even for Miss Pickford and the Famous Players. 5s @ ssa :. Some of thes richest comedy which Miss Pickford has ever displayed upon the screen is that which takes place with her little brothers, Heinie. Hans and little Yacob.t In her distress. Miss Pickford is as irresistible as ever, but In her funny Dutch way. she develops a philosophical attitude toward the harsh things of this world which uobs the scenes of all their bitterness.
 This is one of the most magnificent dramas, in the history of the screen and as it will be at the Breedf for two days only, the management has decided to have four shows daily, to give everybody an opportunity to see this wonderful production. Matinees will be at 1.30. and 3. and the evening shows at 2 and 8,30 and all seats at all performances will be ten cents.
 In addition to this big feature the Breed will present the Pathe Weekly and a very funny Lonesome Luke com edy These comedies are new to Nor wich audiences and are conceded to be the last word in comedies. They will be shown exclusively at the Breed from now, on and will replace the Drew comedies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville Acts and H. B. Warner in a Triangle feature.

For the first half of this week the management of the Davis has booked a show that promises to beat anything ever seen here. The headline act Is Roger Bray and company. four people with singing, dancing and comedy. in a vaudeville musical comedy This is an act that everyone will like. Eugene Leblanc, a dainty versatile commedienne, is the next act and she is a. star by herself. The third act Is Hill and Sylvany, who present a novel variety offering that is different from anything ever seen here. All three acts are big timers and N1ould prove big hit with the patrons of this thea Ire. The Triangle feature picture is II. B. Warner in A vagabond Prince, a five part Ince production, which is the colorful tale of a petted young nobleman who came to America in search for adventure and became the dominant figure in a delightful TO- nance. It is replete with scenes of regal splendor at the start and then becomes abundant with the atnos- phere of San Francisco and the bar bary coast" where the. romance has its inception. To complete the show there is the usual funny two reel Key stone comedy. Don't miss this show Matinee today at 2.15. all seats 10 cents. Evening at 6.45 and s.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents --
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
HlIMoR OF THE DAY

"Do you believe that awful story they're telling, Pierce"
 'Yes; what Is. it t7'--Everybody's.
 willis-What sort of man is he?
 Gillis-Well, if lie had country es- tatey he'd nave thc Katydids saying Katy done if' before 8 week was up.-Judge.
 Ton-So you~rcaily tLinK ycu have some chance with Miss Coldcash. do you?s
 Jack-Thats what. Sine is begin ming, to find fault with my necktie. - Indianapolis Star.
 .aI don't under stand this talk about a green bay tree" declares the horse man. ss3 J-4-- i.s5e F@,ff -< tEs
 .'Eh?" aE
 If it's green, how can 1t be bay?'- Louisville Courier Journal.
 -Littlc Willie had been invited out. . "l want 10 make you feel quite at hofne,"t said the hostess. ..,
 But don't wnEt to feel at home" objected Willie. At home I can only haveione piece of eake."-Life. why aeH't you answer
 ,.oi didn't hear 1t sayir' anything, mum.
 You must have heard It's tongue going. Bridget""---Boston Transcripty
 The Heavy-I hear that your inter pretatiene of Hamlet was hissed at the High Forehead sThsater last night. -
 The Lead-At, ycs!8 The perform ance was billed as a Shakespearean revival and suspect some rartisans of Bacon resented it.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27

WANTED-Boy II to 16 years for light. clean work; S7 to start. West Side Silk Mill. Eoy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
saIIie Fisher in The Lit.Ie Shepherd of Bargain Row Special Feature For Today. and Saturday.

The big special five reel Essanay production of The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row with Sallie Fisher star ring and taken from Howard McKent Barnes novel, will be the attraction at the Auditorium for today and Tuesday. Following is a synopsis of the interesting story:
 Nora Blake. brought up amongst the poor of the tenements where the toiling mothers have no time to hunt bargains though every penny counts, knew where to buy things the cheap est so they called her "The Little Shepherd of Bargain Row" The little shepherd fought herself LID from fhe counters until she became the trusted private secretary of Henry Hyman. owner Of the famous Hyman's Jewelry store
 "Diclie' Hyman, the younger son. has just been expelled from school when the story opens and the elder Joseph, rich mans son too lazy to be bad, is bethrothed to Lucile Hud- son, daughter of 8 schemfng mother. Travers, the manager of the store is 5salous of Morals standing with the m owner, who has repeatedly signified that in event of his death he wished Nora to assume the management for his sons.
 On the night of his death he asked repeatedly for Nora, but the scheming
 
 purlclned jewels, sees that she is not found. He flashes letters from Hy- mans deathbed to prove he is to be manager. However, g he is wise-or unwise-enough to keep Nora in her position.
 Travers gives Lucille an expensive necklace. substituting an imitation and also schemes with her mother, Mrs. Hudson. for the disposition of other jewels.
 In the meantime the two Hynan boys go on an auto trip to forget their grief. Joseph, the elder, for whom Nora feels genuine affection, is badly hurt. Nora visits the house and learns of Travers' duplicity. Re sourceful young woman that she Is she recovers the lost jewels, has Tray CTS arrested and rights most of the wrongs. As she and Joseph are alone Dickie and Edna, Nora's protege whose interest in Dtckie she feared burst into the room and announce their marriage. Nora Is delighted Only one thing more is required to make her completely happy.
 "Wif you accept the management, of the store and me for life ?' asks Joseph.
 Here goes my independence' laughs Nora, the suffragist, as Jo- seph's arm circled her waist
 The Hearst Weekly News pictoria, and very good Frank Daniels comedy will also be shown.