Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
Village Gossip
Heard on the Trolley

redro on tne roiiey
Two women on Hudson River car.
Said the first one:,
"These aquamarine stones 1 have in
my bracelet I'm going to have made
into necklace. They are wonderful.
They grow in California. My uncle
grew them there on his place"
Second woman, married, young but
matronly and thoroughly up-to-date:
"No," she said, them amt aqua
marines, them's tourmalines. I'm just
come from California. That's my
home. / live right where they make
tourmalines. Amt they charming?
You'll look fine in 'em. Tourmalines
is like blue eyes, only they amt blue;
they're just OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
they"
And the younger woman said she
thought so, too
z. E. Dillon Active Again
e. e. Dillon, so long known as a
fixture in Palisade realty dealings,
has accepted position with Horace
Peterson, at Broad avenue and Central
avenue, Palisades Park, where he is
going to engage in the real estate bust
ness, and would be glad to have all his
friends in Palisade and Fort Lee call
and see him. He says he will have
some fine, attractive lots, with all i'm
provements, water, gas and electricity,
at $500. Besides some big bargains
in 4, 5, and room houses.
Miss Anita McCord, of Washington,
d. c., formerly of Palisade, spent
some time recently with her Palisade
and Grantwood friends, following her
summering with her mother in the
Catskills. She was the guest of Miss
Julia Wagley, Of Grantwood. Miss
McCord has grown into young lady
of most attractive beauty and char
acter, and is justly popular. She will
graduate from Washington school
for young ladies next year. Her well
come to Palisade is always most cor
dial, and her friends here appreciate
her for her many graces and lovely
disposition.
Miss Fannie Bradshaw, of West
Palisade, has gone to Raleigh, N. c.,
where she has taken a position in the
Peace Institute of that city, named for
its founder bearing that name. 1t was
chartered long before the civil war,
had lapse during that period, but
was later rehabilitated, until it is to-
day as high ranking as any similar
school in the South. 1t was so highly
recommended that Miss Bradshaw
chose it over other larger schools that
wanted her services. The faculty is
composed of graduates of the best
schools of the country, including Vas
sar, Smith and others. Miss Brad
shaw will hold the head chair of dra-
matte department, and her qualifica-
tions are so well known that her
friends in this section all look for
brilliant career in the Carolina CAPT.
tai.
The G. I. Phillipses, who have been
living in Palisade for the past four
or five years have concluded to move
to Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr.. Phillips
has accepted a position with his old
house, the Glidden Varnish Company,
with which he spent many years be-
fore coming to Palisade. The Phil
lipses have been much appreciated in
Palisade, and their friends will miss
them greatly. Mr.. Phillips is a sales
man of unusual qualities, and it was
a high compliment to be called back
by his old company.
The George d. Roedeles, who have
been summering away, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Drummond of
Edgewood Lane motored to Atlantic
City last week, Wednesday, and re-
turned Sunday.
"A report is current that the Baben-
roth home, Bluff and Dearborn roads,
had a burglaric attempt made upon
it last Sunday night, the would-be
thieves failing to effect an entrance.