Palisadian., 1922-04-22
Village Gossip

are lllScpdFdDle. Anu MISS CONE is
well-behaved doggie, toe.
The Burdett children had an all day
Easter egg hunt at Grandmother Bra
dy's last Sunday.
-Teddie Baldamus was over to see
his old Palisade friends last Sunday
He is looking fine and grown greatly
Misses Martha Curtis and Eleanor
Kemp of Newtonville, Mass, were the
guests of Miss Eleanor Brown at che
latter's home on Easter, all having
come down from Vassar. The visitors
are very pretty and vivaciGus, while
Miss Eleanor is just about the reign
ing beauty of Nassar, but will not ad-
nit it. Also, Randolph Brown had as
his guests over Easter Mr.. Oliver
Etheredge of Atlanta and Mr.. Jerry
Minor of Chicago, both Princeton stu
dents and both very promising young
men.
Miss Dorothy Schall spent Easter at
home from her State Normal College.
She is looking very handsome and
made her many friends and family
happy at seeing her
Paul Brady says he again wants to
play ball this summer. but is not set
tied in his mind just where he wants
to go Wish Paul would stay in Fai-
sade and bring together IA fine team,
which he could readily do.
The Mccartney home is now so full
Of it's own children and the five grand
children that it fairly rings with the
JOY of living and the good time. II is
also very handsome home. They now
have two fine Nash cars, Il sedan and
Il lovely sport car.
The interest in the new Route No
10 loop is increasing, people going
over Sunday and late evenings to
watch the progress of the work.
-Palisade babies are now thickern
hops. My, what a crop of fine cnil-
dren is coming along here.
Ground is being broken for another
fine home in Dearborn road, near the
| fGrmer Lemon home, and still another
planned near the De Paois.
Those two new brick houses in Pali-
| SADIE avenue just in the rear of the
George E. ClarkS and the Berkey
homes went up almost overnight. In a
few years Palisade will be wholly
metamorphosed.
The telephone directory for Jersey
City contains Just So pages. Newark
has 122 pages.
Easter Services
The Easter morning services at the
Union Church of Palisade were largely
attended, there being few vacant seats
one of the very largest Sunday at
tendances ever noted at the village
church. The music was of particular
interest and quality, the quartet, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Brown, MIR. Jones and Mr..
Beruch, led on the piano by Mrs.
Harry Clark, rendering, 'As 1t Began
to Dawn" most acceptably and WELL
A better mOdulated or more harmOni-
GUS quartet was never heard here
Also, Miss Ethel Macgee sang the Of
fertOry. She has remarkably strong
and robust contralto voice of unusual
quality and range, and sang with con-
summate ease and skill, her upper
register being true and full of fine
tone, as We're her lower and middle
notes, also. Indeed, Miss Macgee
has an unusual voice. with enough
strength to fill cathedral, but not at
all out of place in the small PaliSade
church because of her trueness. She
has the gift of singing in perfect key,
and her execution was faultless, and
besides, she possesses that rare gift
of feeling. 1t is to be hoped that she
will bring her lovely voice again to
Palisade
Rev. Mackenzie was lit his best in
Il sermon on Fruits of the Resurrec-
tion Life" He introduced his SER
mon with a beautiful dissertation on
the coming of spring-the Eastertide
when all nature is being reju-
venated, his picture embracing all
animal and natural life coming into
the recreated life through the joys of
Springtime. He then interpreted the
meaning of the Resurrection, typify-
ing, as it does, the second coming of
Christ. He took as his associated
themes with his subject. including
knowledge, power and wisdom-tnis
trinity being the safeguards of the
godly life incarnated. The sermon
as whole was somewhat of a depart
ure from the usual Easter sermon,
but lost nothing on that account.
The "Vermilion Pencil" featuring
Sessue Hayakawa will be shown at the
Fort Lee Theater, Main street, Fort
Lee. on April IS, under the auspices
of the Lewa Athletic Club. There will
be two shows, at p, m. and 0 p III.
Admission 90 cents.
F. Stabel and his wife have returned
from Florida where they spent their
winter vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Elkan We're in
Philadelphia, Pa, for Easter
Alan Carson was in Palisade for
few days vacation. He has been trav
cling with the Freshmen Players of