davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Slemp Will Resign
To Enter Law Firm
Of Coolidge Manager

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 15.--Sec-
rotary Bascom slemp issued formal
statement this afternoon confirming
HIS intention to retire as secretary TO
President Coolidge. and announcing
that he would enter the law firm OF
Good. Childs, Bobb. and Westcott, OF
Chicago, and Washington. The firm
ID headed by ex-Congressman James
w. Good, of Iowa, Coolidge's pre-con.
vention campaign manager In the
west.
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Eoana Ashland Audlforliir,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Hin the ReIiuIous Done Pine.

PARIS, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Paris is now
in the second week of a religious re-
view, the first OF its kind in the relig-
ious history OF the state. Six pro-
testant congregations combined for
the campaign and the pulpit is occu-
pied by the local pastors in turn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Give up Austrian consuIate.

Give Up Austrian Consulate.
VIENNA, Jan. 15.-"For reasons of
economy" the Austrian consulate at
Chicago is to be discontinued it was
announced today. A honorary consul
will be named.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
"Garrick Gaieties" Unusual

The "Garrick Gaieties," the Theatre
Guilds first summer revue, has sure
enough the only doctor of Philosophy
for stage manager that New YORK
has ever seen. Harold Clurman after
graduating from Columbia wanted to
go to Paris and just idly took a de-
gree as Doctor of Philosophy at the
Sorbonne to give himself something to
do. His thesis was on the French
drama and he worked in Jacques Co.
peau's school to take the curse off.
He returned the next season to write
general articles for The Freeman on
literature, the drama and music and
to be assistant stage manager at the
Provincetown Theatre, leaving that to
go as assistant stage manager with
Gemier in his New York engagement.
He turned from that to carrying Cleo
patra in a carpet in the Theatre
Guilds production of Caesar and Gle
opatra" until like others in the mob
of that play his surplus energy over
charged into the "Garrick Gaieties" OF
which he is stage manager. This pro-
duction, what with the chorus turning
into principals and the principals turn
ing into chorus from number to num-
ber, only a doctor of philosophy could
handle.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
'Au Revoir Shower Given
Monday for Miss Murtagh

One of the social events of the sum-
mer season was the eau Revoir
Shower" given by the members of
Court Grantwood, Catholic Daughters
of America, in honor of Miss Margue-
rite Murtagh, on Monday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Francis A. Ban
vile, Winterburn road, Edgewater
Heights.
Miss Murtagh is the popular Grand
Regent of Court Grantwood, C. D. of
A., who has been elected at the recent
State Convention as a delegate to the
Catholic Daughters of America Ma
tional Convention in San Francisco.
Cal, in July. She is a teacher in the
Cliffside Park High School and will at
the close of school leave for her home
| in Plattsburg, N. Y, to spend few
days with her folks before leaving for
California on June 20.
The lawn of the Banville home pre-
sented a very gay appearance with
Japanese lanterns hanging among the
trees, and the guest of honor was
showered with a wonderful collection
of useful articles.
Dancing and music were enjoyed by
the guests who were Mrs. w. P.
Ahearn, Miss Rita Barker, Mrs. N.
Bastian, Mrs. M. Brady, Mrs. NJ. By
one, Mrs. E. Carroll, Mrs. A Coysh,
Miss l.. Coysh, the Misses A R. and T.
Di Sciascio, Mrs. S. Ford, Mrs. A.
Glynn, Mrs. M. Horan, Miss L. Kelly,
Mrs M. Dileo, Mrs. A. Lucey, Mrs. c.
Murphy, Mrs. G. O'Toole, Mrs. E.
Sachs, Mrs. M. Flood, Mrs. NJ. Preston,
Mrs. c. Cassidy, Mrs. NJ. Kleinkencht,
Mrs. E. Hopkins, Miss A. Murtagh,
Mrs. G. Suttley, Miss J. Weigand, Miss
A. Corriston, Mrs. M. Broderick, Mrs.
A. Brown, Mrs. A. lie Clerq, Miss G.
Mackay, Miss L. Madden, Mrs. S.
Reynolds, Mrs. E. Stannek, Mrs. NJ.
Theis, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. W. Acker-
man, Mrs. ]. Bohen, Mrs. A. Cadien,
Mrs NJ. Dillon, Mrs. A. Foley, Mrs. w.
Hunt. Mrs. M. Korb Mrs. X. Mahoney,
Mrs. H. Sperling, Mrs. NJ. O'Neill, Mrs.
R. Bailey, Mrs. S. Kapherr, Mrs. M.
Patrick, and Mrs. NJ. Thompson.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe McClave ten
dered a birthday party to their daugh-
ter, Matilda, at her home on Clark
Terrace, Cliffside, in honor of her
thirteenth birthday anniversary.
The party, which was held on the
lawn, was a brilliant event. The table
had as it's centerpieee large birth
day cake, and at each place card were
tiny baskets filled with dainties.
Games were enjoyed.
Those present were: Grace HATTIE
mer Doris Franklin, Helen Cadien,
Matilda Wilson, Alice Cadien, Jose
phine Nicosia, Dorothy Hogg, Duncan
McClave, Marguerite Holthausen, Ma
tilda McClave, Roscoe McClave, Carl
Holthausen, Jr., Florence Nagel, Dun
can Holthausen, Stephen McClave,
Jacqueline and Charlotte McClave,
Anne and Peggy McClave, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. McClave, Miss M. McClave
Miss E. l.. McClave, Mrs. B. d. Nc
Clave, Mrs. S. Wood McClave. Mrs
Joseph Warren, Mrs. Carl Holthau
sen.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Bride and Groom Home

Nicholas Mahoney, prominent real
tor, with his bride, have returned from
their honeymoon. Mrs. Mahoney was
formerly Miss Muriel O'Reilly. Plans
are being prepared by Architect Harry
Leicht for an English type bungalow
to be erected on the cliffs at Edge
water Heights, in which the newly
united couple will make their home.
School No. Entertaining
The Cliffside Park grammar school
No held an entertainment on Fri
day evening, June 19, at the Cliffside
Park high school auditorium. The
program was as follows: folk songs,
fifth and sixth grades; dramatization,
robin Hood" Harry Guthering,
Joseph Stephen, John Lare, Daniel
Lailage, Rudolph Heden, John Fer
ency, Francis Harnos, Jerome Quero,
Joseph Roth, John Riotti, George Zorn,
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Won Dohrens Home From Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Won Dohren
and daughter Lucille of Grant avenue
have just returned from a pleasant
two weeks motor trip thrugh New
York State and Pennsylvania. They
started for the Catskills on Sunday,
the 7th, and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Steinbacher at their log
cabin bungalow, called Twilight Cabin,
in the pine woods near East Durham,
where they spent several days. Mr..
Steinbacher is the former we'll known
confectioner of Fourth street, Union
Hill. From there they motored to AL
bany, Schenectady, Amsterdam, and
ON to Mayfield and Worthwhile, where
Mr.. Won Dohren inspected several
glove factories owned by w. M. Will
kins' Sons & Co., for whom he is sole
selling agent. They were the guests
of Mr.. Wilkins at his home in May
field for several days, and then con-
tinued on through the State to
Owego, where they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Wagner,
owner of the Candor Glove Company
near that city, which factory he also
represents. While at Owego they
took part in the Flag Day exercises
held by the Elks and were highly
pleased with the manner in which
these were held. After leaving
Owego they continued on to Free
Vile, N. Y, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Fellows
at their home, and during which time
they also participated in the celebra-
ton of the occasion of the silver we'd
ding anniversary of the Fellows fam
lily. Their next stop was at Delaware
Water Gap, where they stopped at the
Hotel Kittatinny as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Purdy j. Cope, owners of same.
Remaining there a few days, they
then journeyed homeward, and Mrs.
Won Dohren described the trip as
most wonderful, having passed
through many of the mountain ranges
and numerous lakes throughout the
trip, covering approximately 1000
miles without any mishap whatsoever.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
For Your Amusement
Twins at Park Monday

History will be made this coming
Monday, June 20, when Daisy and
Violet Hilton, the San Antonio Siam
csc twins, born joined together, &C
in for their first swim of the season
at noon sharp in the massive salt
water surf bathing pool at Schenck
Brothers Palisades Amusement Park.
This also marks the day when Miss
Palisades Amusement Park will be
entered in the Atlantic City Miss
America Contest.
We are wondering what would hap
pen if Nicholas NJ. Schenck should
choose either one of the twins for his
favorite entry.
After their plunge in the surf, the
twins will take in the rides and in the
evening will present an exhibition
fox trot in the ballroom.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Englewood Cliffs Restaurant
And Park a Popular Place

The Englewood Cliffs Restaurant at
Palisade avenue and Dyckman street
ferry road, Englewood Cliffs, which
was opened one year ago this sum
mer, is meeting with, more than usual
success. This place is the ideal spot
for a days outing or for a short auto
ride. Its restaurant is unsurpassed,
has private banquet rooms and pays
special attention to auto parties.
Its dining room is inviting, cool and
artistic. Good meals are served there
la carte and table dhote. On Sun
days and holidays a special dinner is
served
Besides fine food, dancing is an
additional attraction Everything
that is served here is of the best. AL
vegetables come from the nearby
farms and in fact the Englewood
Cliffs Restaurant and Park is the
right place to spend holiday or any
evening.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26

Mary Voegelei, all of Grantwood, ant
Ruth Greiner of Woodcliff, Alfred
Young, Harold Dietler, Edgar Rice
Kenneth Harschild, Arthur White
Richard Doyle, Jack Fridlington and
Raymond Duerr of Grantwood
Miss Betty Ray of Toledo, o., was
the guest last weekend of Miss Mar
lys Fuller of 291 Grant avenue. Miss
Fuller will sail on the Acquitania
July / for a two months tour in Eu
rope before entering the New Jersey
College for Women. Miss Fuller is q
member of the graduating class of the
Cliffside Park High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ]. Won Dohrer
and daughter Lucille, of Grant ave
nue. motored to River Edge, N. j., Sun
day last and had as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Harnapp of Lawtor
avenue. They visited Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Kuhlmann, who reside or
Sunset avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Ownership of Hudson
Heights Lots Puzzles
Clifside School Board

Who owns lots to of the Hudson
Heights property that the Cliffside
Park School Board intends to pur-
chase for the new Hudson Heights
school recently authorized by the
voters? This was the question brought
up at the meeting of the School Board
on Thursday evening of last week and
remained unanswered.
Mr.. Nagel stated that the commit.
tee of which he is chairman had not
been able to determine just who was
the present owner of the lots and
that records he had seen gave the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Banville as the owners. Mrs. Ban
vile is a member of the board.
Henry Gebhardt, member of the
board, said that he had been endeav-
oring to ascertain the name of the
owners of the lots and had never been
able to do SO and that he would make
motion to the effect that the county
clerk be instructed to obtain certi-
fed deed to the property.
Mr.. Banville was present in person
and said Mr.. Gebhardt had no right
to obtain a certified deed, but Mr..
Gebhardt insisted that he did
Mr.. Banville stated that transfer
of the lots in question had been made
on February A. 1925, and if they could
prove he and his wife owned them he
would donate the property to the
School Board.
A motion was made to refer the
matter to the attorney to determine
just what date the transfer was made
and to obtain any other information
necessary. This put an end to the
discussion.
The committee investigating the ac,
cident to Jack Gray, pupil in the
Grantwood School who sustained a
serious injury to his eye while playing
on the school grounds when an arrow
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
"Filmograph" Only Real
Motion Picture Paper

"Fflmograph" is the only real mo-
tion picture newspaper in the world
and contains many interesting news
items, feature stories, theatre reviews,
editorials and comments pertaining To
motion picture folks and the making
of motion pictures. Readers may OBJ
tain copy by sending 10 cents to
Filmograph, 5507 Santa Monica
Boulevard, Hollywood, Cal
The paper is edited by Mr. Harry
Burns, who knows all the celebrities
intimately and is well qualified to give
the facts about the industry.
sale at the Palisade Drug Store and
at Wolperts.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Personal and Social
Grantwood

Mr.. A. Levy of New York City,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Imperato of Lawton avenue.
Mrs. William Sears of Roseland
apartments, is confined to her home
with illness.
Fred Wagner is now living at Elm
hurst, l.. |.
Katherine Berls of Lawton avenue,
is home from Trenton Normal School
for the summer months.
Joseph and Charles Vanderwegh,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander
wegh of Edgewater Heights, are home
from Quincy College, ILL.,, for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Susan Raas of Lake Hopat-
cong, is the guest of Miss Edith May
of Crescent avenue for several weeks.
Miss Raas was a former resident of
town.
Esther Manning of Edgewood lane,
was a weekend visitor at West Park.
Anna Jean Cause of Newark, is
spending a few days with Ellen Akin
of Lafayette avenue. Miss Cause for
merly resided in Grantwood
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Won Dohren and
daughter of Grant avenue, attended
the intercollegiate rowing races at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on Monday.
Miss Esther Carlson of Franklin
avenue, will leave Monday for Star
Lake Camp, Butler, N. j., where she
will spend several months.
A motor party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Berls, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Wirths and son Wallace, all
of Grantwood; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Doot-
let and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Connely of
Orange, recently motored to st. Law.
renee Inn at Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Mrs. w. S. B. Dana has purchased a
new Ford suburban car equipped with
balloon tires, and she, her son David,
and niece, Anne Beers, have started
for camping trip to Denver, Colo,
to visit Mrs. Dana's sister, Mrs.
Beers, and her family.
Professor George Donaldson spent
the weekend at Lake Minnewaska,
New York, at the famous Smiley ho-
tel, where he gave lecture on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. H. r. Benda attended the
meeting of the Sixth District express
idents' Club on Monday at Bear
Mountain. The members took the
boat trip from 10th street, taking
their luncheon, which they ate at the
Bear Mountain Inn.
At the annual election of officers
the same officers were reelected for
the coming year.
The dates were selected for the
coming season, October 30, January
20, April 20 and June 20, and the place
of meeting for October will be Pas
sale, where a luncheon is to be pro-
vided by some organization.
Birthday Party
The Misses Ruth and Ethel Sears
celebrated their sixteenth birthday on
Tuesday evening with a party of six
teen at their home.
The table decorations, flowers and
place cards, were in pink and yellow,
and each guest received a favor
Games and dancing were enjoyed all
the evening.
The guests were: The Misses Lii
lian Feber, Myrtle Wicks, Claire
Mannheimer, Rosemary White and
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
PAGE THREE

shot by another boy struck him In the
eye, reported that lack Of aupervi-
sion was apparent at the time OF the
accident and recommended that strict
supervision be enacted in the future
and that further investigation OF the
case be made by the governing COM
mittee to take up the matter of liabil-
ity insurance.
An adjourned meeting was called
for Tuesday, June 30, to act on the
school building program.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
o. w. Smith Busy

Orville w. Smith, well known
painter and decorator, of Fort Lee,
sees a big future for Bergen County.
He says that within the next few
years our county will be one of the
busiest places hereabouts. Smith Is
a painter of note and makes a special
ty of interior and exterior work. He
lives at 1879 Maple street and is one
of Fort Lees best known and busiest
tradesmen. Many big jobs have been
done by him in Fort Lee.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
May Allison, Vampire

May Allison has turned vampire.
She plays her first "vamp" part in
Il Want My Man." which is to be
shown on the screen at the Grant
Lee Theatre June 27 and 2S. Here
tofore Miss Allison has confined her
histrionic ability to ingenue and
leading supporting roles. In 81 Want
My Man" she supports Milton Sills
and Doris Kenyon.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Joseph E. Rutter of Ft.
Lee Is Expert Electragist

Joseph E. Rutter, electragist of Fort
Lee, has a very complete stock of
radios and radio parts. He is special
izing at the present time on the Ken
man 5-tube set which he considers
one of the best on the market.
Rutter is very popular tradesman
in Fort Lee and recognized as an cleo
trical expert. He has done lot of
work in and outside his home borough
and always gives satisfaction.
His establishment is located at Main
street and the trolley line. Phone 147
Fort Lee.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26
Bridge Club

The Cliffside Park Bridge Club held
its last card party of the season at
the home of Mrs. A. Nagel, 220 Fulton
terrace, Cliffside, on Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was enjoyed in
playing games.
After the games delicious refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. F.
Lesieur Mrs. J. B. Franklin, Mrs. j.
Hauerstock, Mrs. A. Nagel, Mrs A.
Reichel, Mrs. F. Banville, Mrs. r. H.
Macdonald, Mrs. w. Macdonald.
Palisadian., 1925-06-26

Nicholas Leece, Ben Gill; dance,
Adelaide Klein and Master Haynes;
rhythms, fourth grade; operetta,
"Midsummers Night" by fourth and
fifth grades; minuet dance, grade "A.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

"Wih flowers hands and sadness in hearts, Ue
Uhere the nations dead seePing
eve may neglect Ohere the nations greatest
forget the ATHngons
so ourselves the dead the duty Which
memorial days declare the
patriosu the Ong less than the virtues Of those ho
they commemorate. ,
1--WE WOULD interests and to the
uore posterfty If deaf the demands Of the
We grateful for the
hether dustrious nGeless and
gratitude entirely nseish since by
the Of the living by
OhO hace suffered inspiration to
the sacrifices which have been made and
Which again b. required
'The poOtsr lies Willingness sacrifice
for ones country just geqfne finds eTpresson not IA
enjoyed, But in COED Pestoyed Reed the words in
scyibed reared o1ng hands to the heroes
they do speak Of weqh inherited honors
bought Of hours leisure spent bnt Of seUice done
officer Dhen his ability to hs
country rsked his and fame the fOrtunes Of
tDoy private soldier patriot when he took his place
hen she b0de her husband farewell
and gathered SDhich she
mothers and fathers and If there
pntrotf the mother stood first uen she
declining years and the thanked
her the strength and
courageous for he battlefield
born late the Battlefield
opportunity uDanng loUe Of
leaves unfinished uDor
work Of human the work Of
completed We build the Foundation
find already laid and those whO fOHOw take up
he uDork tUher LeaUP off.
ourseEDes this nfinished
of each constGnt sacrifice and
unceosing care"
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

OUR chances of great success IN HE uepeHu hdley
how sou able to answer this question;
Can you keep on working just hard after the
drama has ended'
What | us this:
sustained appreciation of dramatic situation is mpos
sible.
The dramatic event becomes matter-offact u neld
long enough.
Suppose RIGHT now while YOU are in the middle Of reading
this editorial someone touches you the shoulder and
notifies you of your the presidency Of the COM
pany for which you work
Instantly you appreciate the dramatic situation and drama
tie yourself You the romance Of achievement the
gIamor of
You picture the headlines in the local paper: From
Clerk to President-Dramatc Rise Of Local Man, etc
You visualize yourself in heroic role.
And all this would be true enough
But after the flowers and the speeches. se'e
down work.
AS the DAYS and weeks and months slipped by the drama
would fade and the position be taken for granted
You might then find that you might think of the
drama of it. would have 70 THINK Oh the WORK ana al
its details.
demanded by the Job would absorb all your thought
It is easy hard under the exhliraon OF seeing
yourself great dramatic role But when the dramatic
import Of the situation fades out and IT becomes maero
fact, the drudgery Of the work remains
Then of mans real character the proof OF
whether he really desires to be great or only 70 seem great
famous war correspondent said that the quality
about great that always impressed him was the ire
with which they engaged IN Wordlnfuenclng ac-
tions without seeming to sense the speraveN dramac
roles they playing.
They were giving their whole attention the job They
kept after the drama had faded This one OF the rea
sons for their greatness.
Everyone has his Presidents Of the United
Estates and holders of municipal bondand these troubles
always make the noise in the band concert OF life
The place you want to attain has its troubles, too
That's good for getting thereto see Il you
enough to overcome them.
remember that when the drama fades the troubles viii
remain and your will depend your ability to
keep after the drama ends.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Women as Thinkers
Take Nancy Hanks, for Instance.

Doctor Oldfield distinguished and learned Bisher dis
covers little after all Women have
the mandolin and piano through all but
is MEN the creative musicians found So
says the proud doctor.
That would interest Lncon's mother She didn't tinkle
the mandolin to any great extent
learned doctor continues: If search is made in West
Abbey records Of the great of England
will find few actresses and couteans but who
worthy being commemorated poets painters scuptor
inventors world pioneers benefactors
That's true MEN decide things in Westminster Abbey
It ism the womens fault if the preferred few
and their mothers the mothers of great
men.
One of those graves Westminster contains the bodies of
Lord Chatham the great Pitt both Prime Ministers
of England. That tomb is a primarily to the
MOTHERS of Chatham and Pitt. If you look through
Vatican and Peters, you don't find Michelangelo You
find his works marvellous Sne Chapel and the bronze
statue of Mary with her Son on her lap.
Those are the works of MichelangeO although he isn't
there
And all the men Westminster Abbey the works of
womeno is Doctor oldfed Write that down. you who
in women only thinkers the mandolin.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
The Living Bryan's Tribute to
the Nations Deadin Arlington
By BILL PRICE

Through 1.-THE lighted strip between the companlonsnlp
of yesterday and the reunion of tomorrow the BODY OF VIII
LIAM BRYAN tomorrow Arlington on to the un
world which, fe he believed would bring joys ana
happiness to be found in this mortal ken
And the body of the great Commoner placed IN the
soil where sleep the brave who sink to rest Dy all
their countrys be there will come to the memories
of few Wahingtonan memorable OF the vlrle
living Bryan standing this soil thirton years ago
and proclaming nations gratitude to the heroes VINO
silently rest there.
Mr. Bryan was the Memorial Day orator at Arlington May
30 1894 and there where mortal Of him will sleep
addressed great gathering which included
President Cleveland and four members of the Cabinet
It may be that then looked this peaceful and
beautiful entombment place OF the nation oeac Inc
Thought flashed in his day he too might be
numbered among the silent ones there awang judgment
days appraised of LIES services
Mr. BRYAN was then just past thtyour years OF and
at the threshold the political career which made him one OF
the nations distinguished leaders Something over two
wears after his Memorial Day address at Arlington his
oratoy won Democratic nomination for President
These are among of the beautiful thoughts voiced by
living Bryan Of the spot where the dead Bryan VIII sleep
while nation mourns his passing: