Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Village Gossip


Harry Clark, Jr., on Edgewood lane.
The Palisade Improvement Associa-
tion has made an arrangement where
by you can obtain Norway Naples
recommended by the forester-at the
wholesale price Norway Naples are
best adapted to our locality. They
will measure about 3 inches in diam
eter and stand about IL to IA feet
high. The price is S430 per tree,
which includes planting in the places
you designate. Every resident of Pal
isade is invited by the Palisade I'm
provement Association to attend a
lecture on Shade Trees by Assistant
Palisade Schoolhouse on Friday eve
ming, February 23, at $3.50 o'clock.
%. ]. Martin, of Edgewood lane, has
been suffering with a sprained ankle.
The injury was sustained during the
course of basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Lane, now
of Woodcliff, announced the arrival Of
daughter, Doris Jane, January 19,
1928.
William Fl. Archibald has recovered
from a recent attack of grippe.
Many of the young people of Pali-
SADIE were present at the young peo-
pies entertainment given in Carney
Hall last Tuesday evening. After the
performance some danced, at the
homes of friends, some went to the
Villa Richard, some on short auto
rides and others just went home to
bed
Mrs. William Gibson entertained a
party of ladies at her home on last
Friday afternoon.
Three new members recently re-
ceived in the Woman's Club are, Mrs.
Otto Burnett, Mrs. Charles Bennett
and Mrs. Walter Schmidt.
Mrs. Ernest Sibley will entertain
the members of the Helping Hand
Society Of the Orphans Home at an
afternoon tea in her home on Edge
wood lane and Bluff road early in
March.
The Women's League of the Union
Church is planning to have supper
in the basement of the church on
March 7.
The course of lectures to be de-
liyered each Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs. William c. Heaton of
Grantwood by Mrs. May Lamberton
Becker will start Tuesday evening
March 27.
The musicale of the Woman's Club
which was to have taken place on
Friday last is being given this after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. Fl.
Schroth of Edgewood lane.
The Discussion Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoke of An
derson avenue last Monday evening.
Mr. Herbert Everett of Grantwood
was the speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Robert F. Gibson entertained
party of guests at an informal after
noon tea on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Berkeley Bulge
were guests of the Englewood Rotary
Club at a dinner-dance of the Wee
hawken Club last Friday night.
ALL the women of the borough are
cordially invited to attend an infor-
NAL dance and social gathering to be
given Thursday evening, March l,
1923, by the Fort Lee Athletic Club
at it's clubhouse on Lemoine avenue.
The purpose of this dance is to pro-
mote a spirit of social fraternity be-
tween the ladies of the borough and
the Fort Lee Athletic Club, and is
the first of series of social events
which this organization has planned
for the coming year. Admission is alb
solutely free and entails no obligations
to anyone attending. Music is being
furnished by the club and although it
is not obligatory the committee would
deeply appreciate small gifts of cake
to be used to supplement the refresh
ments served by the committee.
Mr.. Burns, principal of the Cliffside
Park high school, is confined to his
bed suffering with an injury of his
right leg sustained during the course
of basketball game between the
c. p. II. S. faculty and the faculty of
the Englewood school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cosgrave spent
part of the weekend with friends in
Montclair.
Thomas Fredericks has recovered
from severe cold which kept him
in the house for day or two. He
felt quite badly Thursday, about the
same Friday but speedily recovered
on Saturday and on Sunday was seen
about the junction again.
What is your opinion about impos-
ing the death penalty for crime? Hear
what the Palisade boys attending high
school have to say on the subject in
the Palsade school Monday night,
February 26, at 500. They deserve
your support. Other coming debates
are Monday night, March II, when
Fort Lee debates Englewood on the
subject, Resolved that the study of
the so-called dead languages, Latin
and Greek, etc, should be aban-
doned." Monday night, March 10.
subject not yet chosen. Monday
night, March 26, final debate of series.
Union Church of Palisade, Sunday,
February 25 Sunday school at 10 a.
M: public worship and address by
Rev. C. G. Mackenzie at IL a. m;
young peoples meeting to which the
general public is invited at s p. m.