Palisadian., 1923-03-23
Village Gossip

There will be a meeting of thu
members of the Union Church in tn,
church on Sunday afternoon at 23,
to discuss matters relative to thu
welfare of the church organization
and to determine what the sentiment
of the congregation is regarding the
filling of theN pulpit for the ensuing
year.
The debate in the Palisade schoo
on last Monday evening was very wei
attended despite the unfavorable wea
ther conditions. The subject was
Resolved that High School subjects
should be elective" William Multi
gan upheld the affirmative side and
Alfred Pennell the negative. The
judges decided in favor of the mega
tive.
Monday, March 26, the final debate
in the series of high school debates
will be held in the Palisade school al
500. The subject is: Resolved
that more benefit than evil has beer
associated with war" Alfred Pen
nell and Alfred Grill oppose Jack
Miller and John Purdon.
Medals and prizes will be present
ed at the close of the debate.
Union Church of PaIisade
Sunday, March 25: Sunday schoo
at 10 a. m; public worship at II a
M; young peoples meeting at 7:3(
p. m. Sunday, April 1: Communion
service at II a. M, service and fare
well address by Rev. G. G. Mackenzie
at p. m. Good Friday. March 80:
Service preparatory to Easter com
munion at s p. m. On Sunday, Apri
/, the Sunday school of the Unior
Church of Palisade will devote it's of
fering to the starving children o.
Eastern Europe. The fund to be raised
in America is being carried directly tt
the pastors of churches in the stricken
areas by DIR. Atkenson of "The
Christian Work." a religious weekly
If any others than members of the
Sunday school wish to give something
they may do so through any member
Of the Sunday school.
SipleyS nome again
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sibley are a
home again after travelling about fol
three weeks time. The first destina
tion was Cleveland, where for ont
week they attended the National Edu
cation Association Convention. Thi.
was the annual convention of thu
Superintendents' Division of the N. E
A, and there were 10000 superintend
ents of schools in attendance in addi
| tion to other educators and a goodl,
representation of school architects
Mr.. Sibley had a booth in the Cham
Der of Commerce, where drawing
and photographs of his Trenton JUNO
| High School buildings were on exhi
bition by invitation. From CLEVELAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley went to Wash
ington for the week end, visiting al
points of interest in that vicinity an,
recalling old days in Palisade witt
the McCord family, former residents
| A week later the Sibleys made tri
] to Andover, spending several day
with Ernest junior and some time il
| Boston Ernest junior is expects
home this week for a ten day Easte
vacation.
Mrs. Beans is to be one of the host
esses at a tea to be given by tn
Many Club of New York. 1t is bein
| given in honor of the State Society
| of which Mrs. Beans is a president
| The occasion is the opening of tn
dormitory by the Connecticut Stat
Society.
Miss Laure Marcus attended tn
Marine Circus at the Sixty-eight
| Street Armory in New York city o.
| Wednesday evening. The circus wa
staged by the veterans of Bellea1
Woods.
| Mrs. Pennell entertained the Aut
| tion Bridge Club at luncheon givel
in her home on Edgewood lane Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Maxine Sibley will attend tn
dance of the Fakirs' Club of New
York, to be held at the Hotel Com
modore this evening.
Jack Miller of Edgewood lane en-
tertained number of his boy friend
at dinner party at the home of hi
mother to celebrate his seventeenth
| birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson of Grant
wood entertained at theatre part,
| Tuesday evening. The play ATTENDED
was 'Loyalties." The guests wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender, Mr.. and Mrs
George Clark and Mrs. Beans.