Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

| is dDle TO be out dSdln anu LINING
part in her usual activities in the
town.
Mrs. Irving Wright has been suffer-
ing for a week, but is convalescing.
The new Bormley home in West
Grantwood is nearing completion.
The Null Secundus Club of Grant
wood gave very enjoyable dance on
Saturday evening in the Masonic Hall.
The Misses Donaldson have been
busy fulfilling number of New York
engagements for music with harp, vio-
lin and piano selections.
Thomas Barbour delightfully."- enter
tanned party of his friends at dinner
on Thursday evening at the Union
Club in HobOken.
Miss Marian Murphy has left Grant
wood to spend a week at her home in
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Cortlandt Donaldson and party Of
college friends attended the Cornell
Columbia football game on Saturday
and rejoiced in the victory Of their
alma mater.
Walter Mock has left town for Chi
cago to be gone several months in the
various many towns Of the west, re-
turning by way of New England, as
the personal representative Of Salve,
the worlds greatest harpist, who re-
Gently played in New York.
The WOodcraft League of Girls in
Cliffside Park is working hard for a
sale to be held before the holidays
and are holding regular meetings ev-
cry Wednesday.
The Mulligan family have moved
from their home in Edgewater Heights
Park to their new home in GrantwoOd.
Mrs. James Croft (nee Dorothy Ken
worthy was visitor in GrantwoOd
last week and expects to move next
month from her present home in
Bloomfield into, the new home which
she and her husband are building in
the same town.
Mrs. J. A. Mileham and Mrs. Will
liam Heaton attended the Sixth dis
trict conference of women's club at
Ridgewood on Thursday as delegates
from the Woman's Club of Cliffside
Park.
Arthur Rooney and mother, former
ly of Cliffside, have moved to their
new home at 261 Grant avenue, Grant
wood, and are enjoying their new To-
cation and neighbors.
The Palisade Woman's Club sent as
delegates to the Sixth district confer
ence of wOmen's clubs on Thursday
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. J. Pencil,
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dugan and
Emil Raas of Grantwood spent the
week end with the Emil Raas family,
formerly residents of Grantwood, at
their bungalow at Lake Hopatcong.
Remember that fine musicale and
social afternoon this Saturday at the
Christian Home for Orphans, beau
ty spot of nature, delightful enter
tainment and no admission but sill
yer collection to aid this splendid en-
terprise. Local and out of town mu-
sicians will render vocal selections
violincello and violin duets and other
features, and the children are to APP
pear in charming musical costume
numbers A large attendance is eX-
pected, so get there by o'clock.
Lutheran Church Pastor Resigns
The pastor of the GrantwOod Luth-
eran Church has resigned and preach
ed his farewell sermon on Sunday.
He has been with the church for
thirteen years and has baptized and
confirmed many of the members in
that time. In appreciation of his serv-
ices the Young Peoples Society of
the church presented him with fare
well gift, handsome mahogany smok-
ing table which greatly touched and
pleased him.
| The society had a social on Friday
evening with good crowd out when
this event occurred. The members of
the Ladies' Aid Society are busily pre-
pairing for bazaar to be held in De-
cember.
A very original and jolly party was
that given by Miss Eugenia Brown at
her home in Hudson Heights on Sat
urday evening when twenty-three of
her young friends were invited to
Ku Klux Kan meeting.