Palisadian., 1923-02-23
HERE AND THERE
WOODCLIFF
Rainbow Dance

The annual dance OF the Rainbow
Girls, held at the Trenicore Club,
Thirty-first street and Hudson ave-
nue., Woodcliff last Saturday evening,
was one of the seasons greatest sue
cesses. It will long be remembered
by those who attended as one of the
best conducted and representative al
fairs ever given by this popular girls
club.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with variJhued crepe paper ana pre-
scented a delightful appearance, max
ing everybody feel comfortably at
home and at ease. In the basement,
which was also prettily decorated,
tables were set and punch ice cream
and cake served.
That everybody had a good time
was attested by the fact that no one
left until the music had ceased play
ing.
1t is to be hoped that this club will
give another such dance in the near
future.
Last Tuesday night will be one that
will live long in the memory of Ed
ward Miller, for on that night he be-
came one of the great brotherhood
of Elks, the best people on earth. All
Mr. Miller's friends will be on hand
to see that he is properly initiated.
beefsteak supper and dance is
to be given by the Woodcliff Engine
Company this Saturday evening at
the frehouse That everybody who
attends this affair will enjoy them
selves is unquestioned, for this COM
pany of fire-eaters have never been
known to hold any other but success
fully joyous affairs. TO prove this
assertion, tickets are more scarce
than hens teeth.
At the last meeting of the Treni-
core Club it was decided to hold their
next dance March 10 at the club
house. The new constitution and by
laws were also passed and accepted
at this meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Rainbow Girls was held at the home
Of the Misses Mildred and Evelyn
Lee, Thirty-frst street. After much
business was disposed Of, refresh
ments, music and dancing were en-
joyed. Miss Anna Mum presided.
Late last Saturday evening the
Woodclffe firemen were called to an
sWer an alarm at Liberty street,
North Bergen. 1t was a long ride to
the blaze and the intense cold was
keenly felt by the hardy volunteers.
Woodcliff Engine Company was
represented at the disastrous West
Hoboken fire last Monday, when
five-story factory building and num-
ber of frame shacks burned to the
ground
New buses are still appearing on
the Woodcliff line to the West Shore
ferry Three large and commodious
Garford buses have recently been
put in service, and new large bus
will cover the route next week. 1t is
now in the paint shop
Woodcliff commuters are having
their own troubles these days cross
ing the river. With all the ice in the
river and the old war horse Buffalo
still in service, it sure Is a question
whether they will get across or not.
She took a trip up and down the river
last Tuesday morning and, after re-
yelling among the ice foes, finally
landed her passengers at her appoint
ed destination in time to meet the
next boat.
The bakery of Mr.. Frarch at Broad
way and Thirty-tirst street has been
redecorated recently so that now it
presents delectable and entcing
appearance.
1t does seem an outrage to force the
closing of the Woodclff Theatre ON
Sundays. 1t is the only amusement
center the town has to offer But law
is law, and the quicker we wipe these
ancient and Puritanical fantasies off
the statutes the better it will be for
everybody. Let those who would go
to church or the movies do so. Sure
ly, that is real democracy and COM
mon sense.
EXPLORERS TO PENETRATE