Palisadian., 1923-06-15
HAPPENINGS OF The WEEK
Continued from page 6

lecture by its chairman, Mrs. Hall, to
about fifty mothers on the psychology
OF children. 1t has also provided ,
program for one club meeting. The
Educational Department has kept all
| the local educational movements of
interest before the club through its
chairman, and has accomplished A
unique piece of work, of which more
Will be given at later date. The Liter
ature Department has reviewed books,
has current topics and poetry at each
meeting, following it's splendid pro-
gram as outlined, held tow evening
meetings for the husbands, provided a
program for the club in the afternoon,
attended art exhibits and literature
conferences, and visited the Fox Film
motion picture studio.
The club has kept within it's budget
for the year, lost one member by
death, gained five new members.
The club house trustees have now
substantial sum on hand, increased by
the annual contribution from the In A
Circle Gard Club The three new Off
duced by the president-Mrs. Stein,
vice president; Mrs. Braddon, treas
urer, and Mrs. Conroy, executive men,
Der. The guest of honor of the after
noon was Mrs. Elyoni Allen, State
Federation chairman of art, now retir-
ing from that Office, and among the
guests who came to hear her were ex-
presidents Of the clubs of Palisade and
Edgewater.
Mrs. Allen, who has been a most
efficient chairman, spoke eloquently
on art, of seeing beauty in everything
and training our children so to see 1t.
She pleaded for an art program in the
club and asked every one to become
an art missionary, to do the best in
whatever they had to do. She de-
plored the common habit of wantonly
picking and destroying our wild flow
ers and depicting them entirely, and
spelling the woods with refuse after
picnicking, thus in so many ways ruin
ing or beauty spots. She spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of many well known art
lists and also of the new Federation
art chairman, Mrs. Howard Green.
Mrs. Allen, with her own originality
and humor, interested all with her ad-
dress, and brought to the attention of
the club some fine art exhibits of the
present, all free-the MOntclair art
exhibit, the art exhibit in the Grand
Central Station in New York, the
156th street open air sculpture, and
the exhibit in the Jersey City Library.
in which are Mrs. Aliens paintings.
AT the close Of the profitable and in
spring meeting delicious home made
refreshments were served by the hos
tesses.
Ralph A Weber of Grant avenue
was given party last Thursday n
honor Of his eighth birthday. The
youngsters enjoyed themselves play
ing games, after which they marched
to the dining room, which had been
decorated for the occasion, and did
justice to the repast. Those present
were Fred, Ruth and John Dyer, Lin
coin and Roberta Lawrence, Jane Jo-
hanson, George, Ralph and Lawrence
Weber, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Johanson
and Mrs. Weber.
DR.. F. e. Curry, the dentist at the
Junction, will leave Monday for a
three-day visit to Boston to attend the
annual alumni association meeting of
II loY r1 TViv ifvr INV sc
chosen as permanent president of his
| class at previous meeting. He ex-
poets to return with many new ideas
| in relation to teeth and contiguous
structures, as the Harvard Dental Re-
search laboratory is considered far in
advance of any.
If you are Interested in knowing
where to buy what you want at the
price you want to pay, call Mrs. Tor
rey at Cliffsde 841. No charge of any
kind.
Henry Lueders spent last week end
in the Catskills.
George L. Spence is travelling
through the West on a business trip.
Mr.. Jack Osborne Of Brooklyn is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Ahearn.
Owing to the increasing number of
applications for membership in the
Daughters of Isabella, the Santa Ma
ria Circle finds it necessary to hold an
initiation Sunday afternoon, June IT,,
at 2 o'clock, in the Epiphany Hall.
They will also hold euchre Thurs
day evening, June 10, at the Epiphany
Hall. Mrs. Stuart, who Is chairwoman
for the euchre, promises that all who
attend will greatly enjoy themselves.
Admission will be 25 cents, including
refreshments.
A current rumOr states that Rosars'
Studio of Dancing has been discon-
tinued for the summer. The Rosars
wish to state that on account of the
big demand for their services as dane
ing teachers they will discontinue
their dancing school throughout the
summer, and their classes are larger
than ever.
Not the Usual Ending
I was ten when one of the "big"