Palisadian., 1923-03-02
HERE AND THERE
WOODCLIFF

proved an unqualified success. The
committee certainly deserves all the
credit it is possible to give for the
efficient manner in which they con-
dncted the affair.
The dance floor upstairs was won
slerfully decorated in the national
colors, while downstairs, where the
steak was served, pennants and
streamers adorned the walls. The
apparatus was removed to the street
and long tables were set in the place
taken up by the auto engine. These
tables were all spic and span in
spotless linen, and huge platters of
luscious steaks on toast placed upon
them for the delectation of the
guests. Wonderful pearl-handled
nail files were given to the ladies.
All these things were much appre-
ciated and commented upon. The
music for the dancing was furnished
by Paul Whiteman's players.
Another feature of the evening was
the entertainment put on" by the
committee. There must have been
at least dozen of these professional
tanned the guests with songs, dances
and jokes All in all. they were
clever group of performers, and from
the amount of applause given them
ii was very apparent that they were
much appreciated
To get back again to. we think. the
most important time of the evening.
xt,tn faI al OF kC
The work of Chefs Recorder AL Miles
and Sherman c. Porter was reve-
1ation in the art of cooking steaks
The steaks were broiled to a turn
over an open charcoal grid oven. 1t
seemed uncanny the way the chefs
knew when to take the steaks off the
fire. They were Immediately turned
over to the "carvers," who promptly
cut them up and placed them upon
fresh toast saturated in rich creamy
butter. They were placed on plat
ters by the walters and served pip
ing hot" to the waiting guests. BY
the way platter after. platter went
out to the ladies and returned empty
was ample proof that the steaks were
immensely enjoyed. The demand for
these steaks was so great that
Butch" Alex Joerger had to go to
his butcher shop and get another
large basket of them. OF course, you
know. appropriate refreshments were
served with all these "trimmins and
fixins.''
The committee deserves all the
credit in the world for the way they
handled this party. and it is unani-
nous on the part of all those present
that another affair Of this kind be
held in the near future.
A little social was enjoyed by the
members of the Myrtle Club after
their meeting last Friday evening at
the clubrooms, the Trenicore Club
The boys of the Trenicore Club.
were out in force at the firemens af
fair last Saturday evening. There
is no doubt that they enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Mayor Charles Morris, Committee
man John j. Murphy, Chief of Police
Leonard Marcy, Secretary of the
Board of Education Theodore Kleff-
mann, former Mayor Adolf Asmus,
Boxing Commissioner Charles Lyons
of Fairview, and the Honorable
Colonel House" James J. Tumulty,
custodian of the Woodcliff Park, were
all present at the beefsteak and
dance given by the Woodcliff En-
gine Company last Saturday evening
Arthur Rooney, the well known
Grantwoodian, isn't missing thing
in Woodcliff these days. What with
his real estate and insurance bust
ness and social activities, he is well
in the foreground at all times.
1t is practically an impossibility
to give the names of all those who
were present at last Saturday eve
ning's affair at the firehouse. 1t
seemed as if everybody in the COM
munity was present and having
good time.
Quite rev propositions for mem
received by the club at its meeting
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Christensen of 511
Thirty-fourth street entertained at
Valentine party given recently at her
home All the decorations were in
red A pleasant time was passed with
music and vocal selections. Those
present were: Miss Frieda Henne,
Misses Georgette and Henriette Ma
thews. Miss Marie Henne, Miss Helen
Axt, William Wilson, Edward Cana
van, Walter and Rudolph Hech, and
Jay and Robert Murphy
A new bowling club has been start
ed by number of Woodcliff and
Union Hill women, who will bowl
every Wednesday afternoon at the
State Bowling Alley in Union HILL
The Woodcliff women belonging are
Mrs. A. Stark Mrs r. Broecklin, Mrs
F. Hundt, Miss Katherine Ode, Mrs.
e. Odenwaller, Mrs. w. Ross, and
many from Union Hill.
Miss Pauline Ross of Thirty-fifth
street is expected to return on
short vacation to her home from Wor-
cester, Mass.
The Rainbow Club met at the home