Palisadian., 1918-02-09

Mrs. Rose Thompson of Anderson
avenue, will leave for Philadelphia,
where she will spend the wee-end.
The In-a-Circle Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Edwin LIE Cato, Lincoln
avenue, Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Guild of Trinity Episco-
pal Church gave successful food
sale Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Won
Ostoff was in charge.
The Entire Nous" Club will give
a dance in the Ridgefield Public
School, February Il, for the benefit
of the Red Cross of Ridgefield.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKenna of Fourth street, is
recovering rapidly from recent i'll
ness.
The infant daughter of William
Moffett was christened in st. John
the Baptist Church, this week. Thom-
as thompson and Mrs. Rose Thomp-
son acted as sponsors
A birthday party was given Thomas
Marchisano at his home on Anderson
avenue by his many friends A jolly
evening was spent in dancing and
playing games, concluded by dinner
at midnight.
Miss Louise, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goelz celebrated her
seventh anniversary of her birthday
Wednesday afternoon. Many of her
young friends were invited and they
spent the evening playing games, and
enjoyed tasty luncheon. =
A surprise party was given Thomas
Fahey at his home on 33rd street,
Woodcliff, by his mother, Saturday
evening. Dancing and the playing of
games made the evening lively one.
At midnight an elaborate supper was
served.
The Lyceum Club of St. Johns pa
rish gave pleasant little social on
Thursday evening. There were six
ty couples present who were kept in
lively spirits by the haunting strains
of Carughi's orchestra During the
evening refreshments were served.
The Thrift Stamp Club of No. Three
School has one hundred and five mem
bers, who have loaned to the govern
ment two hundred and twenty-five
dollars The honor members are Jo-
seph and Frank Mccullough, Marie
Schettino, Joseph Harabes, and Ho-
ward Ehmann.
AS Mrs. Bendas mother and sister
had also arrived unexpectly, with the
two little ones, it was merry party
of eleven who sat down to the luncheon
which sufficed for every one and
though simple, testified to the good
and patriotic housekeeping of each
one. 'S---~+e--- 7--
The pastor of the Congregational
Church would like to announce that
owing to a misunderstanding of the
printers of "The Grantwood Visitor,
an advertisement was run in it's last
issue, of Franks Bakery, which should
have been changed to Mrs. H. Schnei-
der's Bakery.
The E. E. Householder family, of
Lafayette avenue, boast of a hen
that lays four and one-half ounze
eggs and has been laying steadily for
the past nine months. This hen is
Plymouth Rock, and if we had more
like it there would not be shortage
of eggs.
Miss Eleanor Sutherberry enter
tanned her many friends in honor of
her sixteenth birthday anniversary at
her home, Oakdene and Palisade ave-
nues, Grantwood. The rooms were
handsomely decorated and supper was
served at midnight. The hostess was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The evening was spent in singing,
dancing and various games,at which
the winners received many prizes.
Piano solos were rendered by Mary
Boil, Ruth Lange, Jeanne Taterha,
Eleanor Suthererry, Cornelius Craw-
ley. Vocal solos by Misses Ruth
Lange, Elsie Ehrlich, George Welter,
Edward and ohm Sutherberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. De All. A fine exhibition of
dancing was given by Miss Jeanne
Taterha and John Suthcrberry. Geo.
Welter and Howard Johnson enter
tained with some original sayings.
Those who helped to make the eve
ming an enjoyable one were: Misses
essie Hols, Margaret Crawley, Cecilia
Otis, Mary Boil, eanne Taterka, Elsie
EEhrlich, Ruth Lange, Eleanor Suth-
erberry, Elsie Winteler, Elizabeth
Engler, Paul Meyer, Alfred Palmer,
Howard Johnson, George Welter, Cor
nelius Crawley, Lloyd and Ralph De
Mott, Albert Goldecher, John and Ed
ward Sutherberry, Master Thomas
Sutherberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel-
sohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. H. DeAll.