Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
VILLAGE GOSSIP

George Pfeiffer of Anderson avenue
is now out of the army and has a fine
professorship in mathematics at Co
lumbia University. Very glad to hear
this, George.
Mrs. Place and her son, Everett, lieu
tenant in the Royal Flying Squadron,
who has been instructor at Toronto for
some time and is now mustered out of
service, We're in Palisade last Sunday
visiting their friends the A. l.. Reuh-
MAINS. Lieutenant Place is looking as
fine as ever and in his regimentals is a
typical soldier of the air and as fine
specimen as ever donned the colors
Anyhow, we had a little teeninechy
bit of snow last Sunday, just enough to
really cover the ground, say halluf an
inch. 1t looked fine Sunday morning,
but before night it had all melted
away. This amt no winter at all"
said small boy, speaking of his dis
appointment about bObsledding down
Bride way
Miss Laura Marcus of Edgewood
lane has been filling several minor en-
gagements in New York theaters re-
Gently. She has strong ambitions to
become an actress, and her friends
think she deserves much credit for be-
ing able to get on with so little effort.
Her last engagement was in Sunny
brook Farm" at the YOrkville Theater,
Eighty-siXth street and Broadway,
where she took the part of Betty Lou
Moore, one of the three country maids,
each with special talent for being a
different kind of girl. Miss Marcus
appeared at the Hudson Theater this
week. She is very pretty and dainty
and should make a reputation at stage
work. Her friends wish her success.
Thanks awfully, L. c. Anderson,
champion chicken and egg layer of
Palisade, for that dozen fine yellow
yOlk eggs you sent us the other day.
And, say, they were like gold eggs;
never saw their like. They were not
fed like these other derned old hens
that turn out eggs with inside skins
that get our fingers all full of eggs
every time we try to skin one of the
soft-boiled things They're so tough.
Last Sunday there were pretty near
ly as many automobiles out as any day
in summer All day, morning and aft
ernoon, Anderson avenue was lined
with cars.
Christine Fredericks is fast becoming
a very pretty and attractive little
miss. If any child ever surpassed the
heard of it.
Joe Madden has been riding a girls
wheel lately. IF boys wheels had
been made this way in the first place."
he says, what would have been the
difference? Don't ride this as well as
any?" joe is philosopher as well as
wheelman.a
Little Ruth Anderson takes her little
maps out on the front porch no matter
how cold the weather. Result, a very
bright, healthy and active youngster
When she wakes she leans over and
touches button and rings up the fam
lily, and they go out and rescue her
from the automobile dust of the ave-
nue-that is, when the dust is out.
Ruth is only fourteen (months, mind
you) and can walk around the dining
room table, pick out all the napkin
rings and place them at the proper
plates And this is not the half of her
cuteness. pate, pate" she calls to
mamma, meaning she wants to dry her
daddie's plate when it has been washed
One by one people are being con-
verified to the single tax idea. Some,
however, are not willing to believe it is
not first cousin to something else aw-
full.
the nation goes dry what will
some of us old soaks do for our fire
water? 1t will be tough going. But