davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
|%aeer, Daughters
eaol Breakfast

i.ss. 'ua' breakfast Of Daughters
!. \. prior TO 1870 win DO
NJ !, .ns Italian room Of The
49,, ~ Wednesday April %.
Exih' 'p y, for the affair may be
tsd ~ MFs. W. b. Ross, IA IT.
ans. X w Shuts, KE.nwd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
PHINNEY RIDGE CLUB

The next regular meeting of the
Phinney Ridge Improvement club
will be held Monday, April G, at s
o'clock in hall at Greenwood and n.
7StH st. The entertainment commit
tee has provided an unusual program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Seattle Social. 0u1I CGIlD Views
Clubs
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

NblbS FUN MONDAh
CHAPTER q.
Il. ~ O.
Chapter @, r. Il. o., win meet
Monday April 6. ~ p, m. AZ the
home OF Mrs @. d. Cottrell GA nth
ave, n Achievements OF Women"
win be the response 10 roll call.
OLYMPIC CAMP NO, e1la
Olympic camp No. 99l9, Royal
NelghborS OF America. Will hold
regular business meeting this com,
inE Monday evening. April 6. az s
o'clock, In tho NJ. W. A. hall i02sll
Third ave.
PALM CIRCLE. NO. &c
Palm circle. n, OF w. No. 60. will
meet Monday. April Q, at y. m.
l. o, o. f, hall Refreshments.
KING COUNTY
LEGisLATlVE FEDERATION
King County Legislative Fedora
ton will hold It's next meeting.
Monday. April g. In the private din.
ing room of the Y. W e. A. cafe
| terra. al ls o'clock. instead OF .
o'clock. MS formerly Mrs NJ. A.
Gottstein, one OF tho trustees OF
the orthopedie Hospital association.
will give short talk. and Dr.
George n, Mclaughlin. OF the city
health department, will speak on the
Function OF the Health and SAM.
tation Departments Of tho city"
W. c. O, r. RUAiMAGE SALE
The w G. o, T. court G3s will hold
a rummaEc sale at golf Westiakc
Monday, April 9, Donations may be
left at $50 18th ave, n. or at 1911
=, Spring IT. For information call
EA st-liiJ.
DEDICATE FIREPLACE
Dedication ceremonies FOR tho fire
place donated 20 cushman hospital
by the Minute Women OF tho State
OF Washington VIII occur Monday.
April 9. at o'clock Altho the fire.
place has been lighted and IN use
since Christmas. formal dedication
has been delayed until this time. All
Minute Women arc invited to attend.
The program will be simple In defer.
ence TO the sick men. who care more
for friendly Waits than ceremony, and
viii include music. instrumental and
vocal: dedication address by Mrs. Ed.
gar Amos, state councillor. response
| by Col. w. X. beaverton. head or hos,
pital staff. community singing
The Pierce County Minute Women
Will act as hostcsacs FOR the event
and serve refreshments. Mrs. /. Il.
Secor OF els Harbor will be chair.
man OF the day and will be assisted
by Mrs. James Il. Lyon OF Tacoma.
Among the Seattle women who will
attend are Mrs. Edgar Ames. state
councillor: Mrs Fred w Bert. Jr.,
honorary Seattle councillor; Mrp, H.
d, Huxley. King county councillor
Mrs, H. NJ stryker past king coun.
ty councillor
An executive board meeting viii
lSo held at the Hotel Tacoma AZ II
] o'clock after which the entire body
will adjourn 20 tho hospital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
RHoDoDENDRoN CLUB

Rhododendron club will have an
all'day meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Q, A. Sande, 10 Harrison St, on
Wednesday, April s, Take West
Queen Anne or Klnnear cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
ArIssouLA CLuR

The Missoula club will meet with
Mrs. VIII p. Fisher, 1908 Il. Lynn
ST., Thursday. April ., Mt O'Clock.
Mrs. John Henley and Alice Cox will
assist tho hostess, Take Broadway
car TO Il. Lynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
THE cALEIDH

Tho Caleidh will meet Tuesday.
April Z. at / o'clock, with Mrs, j.
Il. McRoynolds, at the Morris apart
ments. i747 Summit ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
GUARANTEE CLUB

Quarante club will meet with Mrs.
William Anderson, 1859 Beach drive,
Tuesday evening, April I, at SI5
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
QUARTERLY ALL.DAY
MEETING

The Women's Baptist Missionary
Union will hold It's quarterly all.day
meeting, beginning ut 1890 n. m. on
Wednesday, April S. at tho Columbia
Baptist church. 36th ave. S. and Ed.
monds ST. The ladies OF the church
Will serve n luncheon, for n nominal
sum, at 1890 o'clock.
The program follows:
MORNING SESSION.
0!3c--Devotional-Ra dloErRms,
i0A5-Busntss
li:0o-Iiymn-"BroNk Thou the Bread OF
Life"
MuHic-Ncgro spiritual
..,,.. Miss Evalno Davis
Sec. OF Colored Branch Of Y, W. C., A,
l2:OO-MuHlc-Solo ,.,.,.M Mira Rasmussen
i2i30-Lunoheon viii DO served by the
> ladies OF thu Columbia church
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:30-Dovotloual Mrs r. ". Summers
iiA5-Roll call and offering
$500 Music Fremont Ladies' Quartet
2I6-Addrcss, China" Mrs. c. W. KYdd
Former Soc, OF Chinese Y. w. c. A.
SEATTLE ROSE SOCIETY
Tho auxiliary TO the Seattle Rose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Mrs. Webster Honored

Mrs. Lewis schwager entertained
Informally at luncheon Mt her home
yesterday, in honor Of Mrs. George
A. Webster who recently returned
from Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Hostess to Club
Members

Mrs. william Henry Glorius will
entertain her NAH jongg club at her
home on Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
RAINIER VALLEY PIT. A.
CONFERENCE

The regular bi.monthly meeting Of
Rainier Valley PIT. A. win be held
at the Columbia library, Tuesday,
April Z, at 1870 p. m. Election of
officers and other important busi-
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glenn Stibbs
and children win leave tonight on
the Emma Alexander for San Fran.
cisco, where they win make their
home for two years. During their
absence Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. STAN
nard will occupy their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Jones will
leave April 10 for New York and
Washington, d. c.. for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Bordeaux
and little daughter. Rocelia, of Bor.
deaux, are the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Bordeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles Stubb
left Thursday for California.
Congressman and Mrs. Linn H.
Hadley, who are returning from
Washington. d. c., are now visiting
in California. and will arrive In Sc
attic next week en- route to their
home in Bellingham.
Mrs. James c. Huteson and daugh.
ter, Miss Maryon Huteson. are spend.
ing a week at East Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Maybee are
being congratulated upon the birth
of a son April at'the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital.
Mr.. Donald c. Fisher returned
this morning from a few days visit
in Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Goodwin viii
return the first of next week from
a months motor trip thru California.
Miss Nancy Farnsworth Is spend
Ing the weekend with Mrs orovills
Rankin in Portland.
Miss Betty Smyth will go to Bell.
ingham Sunday TO spend her Easter
vacation with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Dingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Walden
tJessie Baype) motored to Vancouver.
d. C., Thursday, to remain until
Anvil tE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
woMAN's EDUCATIONAL cLrR

Thee Woman's Educational club
VIII meet with Mrs. ]. +. Mc6Irew,
SOS7 10th ave. n. E.. on Saturday,
April IL, at o'clock. Annual re-
ports and election of officers. Pro-
gram at O'Clock, Mrs. j. II. Little.
Chairman of Amtioanizatlon in tho
Federated clubs, will talk on the
work OF her department,
SEATTLE POST, NO. is
American Legion auxiliary TO Seat
tie Post, No. is. will hold whist
parry at Norton's cafeteria, lels
Second ave. Saturday evening, April
IL, at s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Walden
Jessie Bayne) motored to Vancouver.
b. c.. Thursday, to remain until
April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Room, second floor OF the White
Hcnry.stewnrt building. Friday.
April 10, ut noon. Mrs. Martha Fla
haut OF the University OF Washing
ton win speak on the wild Flowers
OF Western Washington" Mrs. Carl
II. Hahn will be hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Miss Betty Smyth will go to Bell.
inghem Sunday TO spend her Easter
vacation with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Dingley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

DIckcy; negative, Mrs. A. L. Rayncr.
Mrs. Harry II. Bartlett. Assisting
hostess, Mrs. Carl NJ, speer.
SATURDAY
Womcns Educational club with
Mrs. j. Il. McGrew. 5037 10th ave.
~ 2. at o'clock. Annual reports
and election Of officers. Program at
. o'clock. Mrs. ]. II. Little. chair.
man of tho Americanization depart.
ment OF the Federated clubs. will
talk on the work of that department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

SUNS UF- III LINlAINo
AUXILIARY
Custer auxiliary will hold its next
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
April Z, Members requested TO be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
SEATTLE ROSE SOCIETY

Tho auxiliary TO the Seattle Rose
society WIN meet nj the Dixie Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Goodwin will
return the first of next week from
a months motor trip thru California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Miss Nancy Farnsworth Is spend
Ing the weekend with Mrs orovills
Rankin in Portland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Mr.. Donald C. Fisher returned
this morning from few days visit
in Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Maybee are
being congratulated upon the birth
of a son April at'the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Many Treats for Palisades
Park Visitors This Season

A wonderful treat is in store for
visitors to Schenck Brothers Pali-
sades Amusement Park this summer
when they see the galaxy of human
freaks.
There is Zazlow, the Twist, who
can look himself in the face. Frank
Lentini, the famous three-legged man,
known the world over and the highest
paid human freak in the business.
Habib, the Egyptian Necromancer,
who swallows live Goals and does
other fire-eating stunts for the edit.
cation of the crowd. General Vladi.
mir, the worlds champion sword
swallower, who can and does at one
time swallow fourteen separate and
distinct two-foot swords.
Population" Charley is indeed
mastermind He can tell you the pop
ulation of every place in the United
States. Then there is Carried Holt,
"Fatter and Fatter" and "Londy," the
tallest woman in the world
Salt water surf bathing begins May
18th, with the famous Siamese Twins
of San Antonio, Daisy and Violet Hill
ton, inaugurating the occasion with
their first dip of the season.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Mountain Breezes for
Grant-Lee This Summer

The Grant-Lee Theatre at Palisade
Junction will be one of the coolest
spots in Bergen County this summer
for the directing manager, E. Thorn
ton Kelly, has just had two huge
typhoon suction fans installed
The fans are internationally known
and are considered the best of their
kind by ventilating engineers the
world over. The two fans that have
been installed in the Grant-Lee are
the largest in any theatre in either
Hudson or Bergen County
Not only do these fans cool the at
mosphere but they keep the air fresh
and pure at the same time and this
summer the Grant-Lee patrons will
see their favorite movies in a temper
ature and under atmospheric condi-
tions that will only be found else
where at either the seashore or the
mountains.
Next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday the kiddies in this section will
have a real treat, for Jackie Coogan
will be at the Grant-Lee in his new
picture, "The Rag Man" and on the
same program is one OF the funny
Our Gang Comedies called Circus
Fever" Not only the children but
the grownups will enjoy this pro-
gram. Don't miss it.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Better Listen In
Friday Evening, May 8

Station PAL will be broadcasting
from the Palsade school on Friday
evening, May s. and the program will
consist of speaking, singing and dane
ing by many Palisade and Fort Lee
children, including six children from
the Christian Orphan Home, for
which the benefit is given, as a part
of the Nelson drive.
Following is the program:
Chorus (seventh and eighth grades
Palisade SCHOOL,, under direction of
nor Pennell; piano solos (Nocturne,
Chopin; Mazurka in B Flat, Godard),
Renato Bachetti; when We Grow
Big" Arne Hansen, Evelyn Freeman;
song and dance, Susan Houser; His
Garden" Paul Eypper; "a Broken
Nose" Charles Hayes; dance, Betty
ST. John; Violets," Grace Stubbs;
"A Mothe/ Song" Mildred Hagstrum;
riddle jorothy Grulich; His New
Brother Robert Stubbs; selections
on harmonica, Charles Rasmussen;
solo accompanied by Evelyn Lun-
BACH, Dorothy Lilienthal; "Old Clio
ry' Rosalie Dwyer; cornet solo, Anton
Carapozzi; School Bell Fever Ga play
lett, Abigail Pennell. Robert Grulich,
Renato Bachetti; solo, Jewel Stork;
Grand Pere, Gudrun Thompson;
dance, Joan and Mary Burdett, Mary
Ellen Caverno, Marguerite Bernet,
Margaret and Grace SchwarZ, Adeline
Boyhan (under the direction of Miss
Hazel Ryan, healing, Nadia Ebell;
the Minuet, Frieda Ochsner; The Boy
Comes Home "a one-act play), Abi-
gail Pennell, Anna Burns, Olga
Studerus, Paul Cole.
Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Kwit, instructor of expression,
Fort Lee High School.
Mrs. Ernest Sibley, who is in i'm
mediate charge of the entertainment,
has expressed the warmest apprecia-
tion of the interest and cooperation
received from Mr.. Chase, superintend-
ent of schools of Fort Lee borough;
Mr. NJ. T. Kwit, teacher of express
sion; Miss Allison, musical director;
Miss Maud Brady, principal of the
Palisade school, the parents of the
performers, and others who have Of
fered their assistance.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION,
MAY 6, 7, 8, 9.

The annual convention of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's s
Clubs opens Wednesday, May 6, at
Atlantic City Haddon Hall is Head
quarters for the Convention and the
regular sessions are held in Vernon
Hall, the large assembly connected
with the hotel. There will be large
representation from the 275 clubs and
from many State Organizations con-
nected with the Federation.
Mrs. Clayton d. Lee, state president,
will call the convention to order
Wednesday evening, at $50. Mrs.
John D. Sherman of Chicago and
Estes Park, Colorado, president of the
general federation, will be the guest
of honor that evening and will address
the convention. Mrs. Sherman has
been connected with the general fed
GRAFTON for seventeen years, having
served on many of the important COM
mittees, and has done splendid work
for conservation and as head of the
Department of Applied Education.
Mrs. Sherman was elected president
of the general federation at Los All
geles last June, to succeed Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter.
Professor James T. Shotwell, of Co.
lumbia, is the speaker for the evening.
Clyde Clarke of the, Pictorial Re-
view will speak before this group of
press chairmen.
The remaining sessions will be de-
voted to regular business, reports, ad-
dresses and exhibits by the various de-
partments.
The Caldwell Chorus and the Ce-
celia Society of Ridgewood, first and
second prize winners in the State
Chorus contest, will both sing at the
convention on Friday afternoon.
WPG will broadcast entire Fri
day afternoon program-2-3:30.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Clifside Park
ClVtcS DEPARTMENT
Woman's Club of cIiffside Park

Woman's Club of CIiffside Park
The Civics Department of the
Woman's Club of Cliffside Park held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Hall, with Mrs. G. R.
Thayer, chairman, presiding.
In response to a letter sent by the
Department to Mr. Schenck of the
Palisade Amusement Park, he has
agreed to place several trash re-
ceptacles by the Park to encourage
neatness and better appearance in the
town.
1t was agreed that, in view of
Better Homes Week taking place the
second week in May, it would be best
to recommend to the Cliffside Park
Council that the annual Clean Up
Week be observed during the first
week in May so the borough will
have a more attractive appearance.
The Department voted to suggest
to the local schools the writing of es-
says on how to make our town a bet
ter one for better homes, and to offer
small prizes for the best, with men
tion in the local papers.
1t is hoped that this will stimulate
in the young people ideas for making
and keeping their town attractive.
The department is also taking
charge of the erection of the signs
for the Better Homes Week, and of
the medal to be presented to the
pupil in the school who is best in the
domestic science course.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
EPIPHANY CHURCH
Catholic Daughters of America

On Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock in Epiphany Hall, the initia-
ton of new members in the Catholic
Daughters of America was held, nine
being received: the Misses M. Fitz-
gerald, Catherine Mansfield, Anna
Murtagh, Marian Trina, Dorothy
Roehrer, Josephine Weidanz, Anna
Synnett, and Alice Corriston, and Mrs.
Catherine Gormley, Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Donald and Mrs. Gertrude Sutley. In
the absence of Mrs. Ahearn, on ac-
count of illness, Mrs. Tyndall of
Court Lucina, Weehawken, was pres
ent as lecturer
Other visiting officers were Mrs.
Staunton, past grand regent of Coytes-
Vile; Mrs. Rennon, past grand regent,
and Mrs. Shane, grand regent, of
Court Veritas, Union Hill, who also
spoke.
Reverend Father Ferretti was pres
ent, and in his address expressed his
deep impression of the ceremonies
the good work, possible in this organi-
zation and the good things which it
stressed. A pleasing feature of the
afternoon, Also We're the several solos
rendered by Mrs. Francis Banville.
Communion Breakfast
On Sunday, May 10. the Catholic
Daughters of America will receive
communion as body, at the eight
O'Clock Mass in Epiphany Church, and
then proceed in buSses to Union Hill.
where, at ten o'clock at the Elks'
Club, they will all have communion
breakfast.
They will be honored with the pres
ence of Miss Mary C. Duffy, of New
ark, supreme regent of the National
Organization Of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, who travels through
out the country for the organization.
Other guests of honor and speak
ers will be Miss Mary Norton, Con-
gresswoman from Jersey City; Mrs.
John Gallery, tax collector, of Wee
hawken, and Honorable John Matt
hews, of Newark, former United
States Commissioner
Delegates from the Epiphany
Church are planning to attend the
quarterly conference of the Holy
Name Society in Trinity Lyceum,
Hackensack, on Sunday, May 3, at
three o'clock.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
High School Pupils
In Whiteheaded Boy
Score Fine Success.

The Fort Lee High School class of
1926 presented ''The Whiteheaded
Boy" comedy in three acts, at Ma
donna Hall, Fort Lee, last Thursday
and Friday nights to full houses each
performance. The young players all
acquitted themselves admirably, and
the comedy was voted a huge success.
The cast, in order of appearance, is
as follows
Mrs. Geoghegan, Clara Walter; Kate
Geoghegan, Esther Weinlaeder; Han
nah, the maid, Helen Tracy; Jane
Geoghegan, Frieda Brandt; Donough
Brosnan, Henry Bevillard; Baby
Geoghegan, Edith Mistarka; Aunt Ell
len, Ida Whitman; George, Vincent
Aikens; Dennis, Marcel Doublier; Pc
ter, Jack Wadlow; Della Duffy, Mar
ion Sheehan; John Duffy, Frederick
Weiss.
Student Coaches-Alma Jablesnick,
Anna Jacobs, Jennie Caruso. Rose
Chertov, Louise BriZzi, Helen Wright;
stage manager, Salvatore Remore; as
sistants, Carl Poppe, Thomas Meehan.
4NolO w Z dlc iliuCDteu " NllSS L llc-
ca Ochsner for her selections and to
the Madonna School for the use of this
auditorium.
Program-The Ambassador (Zamec-
nik), High School Orchestra Act
(Mrs. Geoghr ,an home, Ballycolman,
Ireland, late afternoon), The Desert
Caravan (Zamecnik), High School Or
chestra; Wynken. Blynken and Nod
eugene Field, Frieda Ochsner. ACT
II (same place, later in the evening"
The Melody That Made You Mine (W
o. Polla), High School Orchestra; The
Enchanted Shirt John Hay), Frieda
Ochsner. Act III (same place, next
morning by the Palisadians.
haporons-Thursday Miss McKown,
Miss Meeker, Miss Evans; Friday, Mrs.
Foley Miss Brady, Miss Smith.
mmittees-Publicity Esther Vein
laeder fchairman), Rose Chertov,
Thomas Meehan; Programs and Post
ers, Carl Poppe (chairman), Anna ia
cobs, Frederick Weiss, Constantine
Daggets; Tickets, Marcel DoublieT
(chairman), Charles Abbott, Curtis Ri
ley, Henry. Bevillard. Director of mu-
sic, Kathryn f. Allison; director of
dramatics, Morris T. Kwit; class ad-
wiser Narda Evans
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
ITALIAN MISSION
CONGREGATIONAL

The Italian Mission and Community
Church of Cliffside recently held a
union service in its building, with the
Hudson Heights Lutheran Church, in
the evening, Rev. Mr.. GoZze taking
charge of the service.
Mr.. Gozze spent part of last week
at the Middle Atlantic District Con-
ference of Congregational Churches,
in Washington, d. c. On Friday, he
attended the ecclesiastical conference
of Congregational Churches at River
Edge, where Reverend DR.. Claude
Leach was installed as pastor of the
River Edge Congregational Church.
The MaZzini Mems Club of the
Italian Mission held is regular meet
ing on Friday evening and voted to
have social about the middle of
May, inviting some from the other To-
cal church clubs to join them.
On Monday evening, Mr.. Guy Steele
of Hackensack, came for the last time
to give naturalization papers, at
School No. 3.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
DR.. Beans Father
Dies at Omaha

DIR. T. Beans, rs, father of DR.. II.
T. Beans of Cumbermede road, Pali-
sade, died suddenly at his home in
Omaha on Good Friday morning The
evening before he had met his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Beans of Palisade, at
the railroad station, apparently as
well as usual, accompanying her to
his home for short visit That night
he was seized with a violent heart
attack and passed away in the early
morning.
Mr.. Beans had been retired from
the position of paymaster of the Bur
lington road few year sago, and was
passing the sunset quietly at his old
home with his wife. He had several
times visited his sons family in Pali-
sade and had many friends here. He
was quiet, unobstrusive character,
sincere and alert in his feelings and a
devout Christian.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
NEWS OF THE
WOMEN'S CLUBS
CIVIC FORUM LUNCHEON

A large group of local residents
from Cliffside Park and Palisade at
tended the Bergen County Civic
Forum luncheon in the International
House on Riverside Drive on Tuesday
enjoying an unusual day of interest
ing information and sights.
The house inspection was the first
feature. The house was well worthy
of visit just to see it's beautiful
rooms and corridors, in which hand
embroidered chair coverings and cur
tains of old Colonial pattern, painted
rare old furniture, constitute series
of artistic treats.
Mrs. Hamilton, president of the
Forum, welcomed the guests and after
a delicious luncheon, introduced the
speakers. Mrs. Edmonds, hostess of
it's progress up to the present. Built
by Jo...1 Rockefeller on this wonder
fuir site, Riverside Drive and 124th
street, which was chosen because
many of our foreign students, in
America only for year or two, never
see anything but New York, and will
thus carry away an impression of
beauty.
Cliffside Park residents who at
tended this function included Mrs.
Heaton, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Dillon,
Mrs. Braddon, Mrs. Dana, Mrs. Benda,
Mrs. Banville, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Have
stock, Mrs. Corriston, Miss Ferry and
Mrs. Donaldson.
Palisade was also we'll represented.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hit or Miss Supper

Another of the many successful af-
fairs in the Grantwood Congregation
al church was given on Tuesday even
ing in its parlors when 130 people as
sembled for the chit or miss supper"
given by the committee, of which
Mrs. G. R. Thayer was chairman.
The ten tables were very attractive
with their spring flowers, and the
menu was delicious and varied-a
ings from the men brought in $50 to
the treasury of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety,I this being clear profit, as all
the dishes were the home made con-
tributions of members.