Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26

ter Mrs. Smith, recently come to
Palisade from Morsemere, sang a solo
with acceptable feeling and style.
The Professor Beans family will be
away from Palisade over the holiday
period visiting friends and relatives
in distant parts. Their friends wish
them a pleasant time and a safe re-
turn.
No well built and well cared for
manor tractor-is ever hurt by hard
work.
ABILITY to drink in the beautiful.
means as much for success as piling
up dollars.
The next time you get to knocking
your neighborhood make list of
things you are actually doing to boost
it along.
by the way, wasn't Ebert Hubbard
thinking of our rural districts when
ne said, "One great, strong, unselfish
soul in every community would actu-
ally redeem the world"?
Maxine Sibley came home from
Penn Hall this week to spend Thanks
giving at home. Her brother, Ernest,
Jr., also, came down from the military
academy at Peekskill for the same
purpose. Both are looking splendidly.
Body is mighty becoming in his
natty uniform. Accompanying Max
inc were two of her Penn Hall class
mates, Misses Alice Longworthy and
Charlotte Baker, of Buffalo, Wyoming.
They attended the theater Thursday
evening in New York.
A Diary With a Tale
October advertisement for
a girl stenographer ..........$ 1.3O
October 5-Violets for new stem
ograpner go
October 14-Lunch with Miss
Underwood ............... 5.75
October 16-Miss Underwood's
salary Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Candy for wife and children over
Suiluty .OU
October 1S-Bonbons for Daisy. 600
October 19-Daisy's salary -. 5000
October 24-Theater and supper
at Defs with Daisy ......... 1895
October 25-Sealskin coat for
W1fe ................. 225.00
October 27-Advertisement for
man stenographer ......... 40
J. C. Duonne, in Gulf Coast Lumber
man.
Steenland, of Palisades
x1-hn &c OFT h.
Preparatory School at New Brunswick
is spending Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Steen-
land, of Henry avenue. He received
letters in football for successful work
on the school team at end.
Mrs A. l.. Reuhmann entertained
number of the Palisade members of
the Helping Hand Association of the
Chf7stian Home for Orphans at her
home, and the afternoon showed ex-
cellent results in the sewing accom-
plished, as several new garments were
evolved from those on hand for the
boys. Refreshments were served. and
social few minutes closed the pleas
ant afternoon.
A very enjoyable luncheon was CIV
en- by Mrs. J. F. Pennell at her home
on Friday, when she entertained Mrs.
George Clark, president of the Wo-
mans Club of Palisade, Mrs. Beans,
its vice president, and Mrs. Edwin
Arnold, the guest of the day at the
club, coming from White Plains at the
invitation of Mrs. Beans.
An Appeal
This is the season when you are
bringing out your winter clothing and
are looking over the children's ward
robe.
Won't you set aside the outgrown
things which are still good and make
some other child warm and happy?
There are seventy-five children,
boys and girls, of all ages from tiny
tots to fourteen or more, up in the
Christian Home for Orphans, so any,
thing you have will fit, and shoes can
be repaired by the shoemaker who
lives there.
Please send a card or phone to Mrs.
G. Donaldson, &c Cliffside, by or be-
fore Friday, December 2, and the
things will be called for and taken up
to the home.
Another Snow Fizzle
THAT old saint of a weather profit
breathed forth his anathemas against
the weather last week and "perdicted'
great snowstorm to close the week.
But, as usual, it never came, proving
once more that as the champion
guesser Andrew Jackson heads the
list. So in the absence of any real
proof he must be again set down as
the best ''worst guesser" that ever
came down the pike. If most men
were asked which they would rather
be, mountebank or weather proph-
ct, they would choose the latter, of
course. Sincerity is virtue we
should all respect
Sermon on Evil Traits
AT the Palisade Church last Sunday
another good sized congregation listen
cd to Rev Mackenzie in an able SER