Palisadian., 1925-06-26

girls of the eighth grade grammar
school of Fort Lee.
The final church service of the
Union Church of Palisade will be held
Sunday, June 28. All activities will
be suspended until the second Sunday
| In September
-Cliffside Park Junior High School
had graduation exercises on Monday
night with fine program and large
attendance.
Mrs. John A. Sharp entertained
friends from Ridgefield Park and New
York at luncheon Wednesday.
The Junior League of the Union
Church, Palisade, held their last meet
ing for the summer on Tuesday last
at the home of Arlyn Opitz.
The graduation exercises of the Pali
sade public school were held on Tues
day evening. The auditorium was
very tastefully decorated by Miss
Harris and the evening was a great
success.
! The kaelins Robbed
The Kaelin home in Cumbermede
road, Palisade was entered by thieves
on Monday night. The robbers en-
tered through sun porch windows and
sneaked up stairs, securing from Mr..
Kaelins bedroom $65 in cash from a
wallet and his watch and chain The
robbery is supposed to have been laid
around $3.50 a. m. Footprints were
found where the providers worked at
the window. They were disturbed be-
fore making any haul down stairs. No
clues.
Postmaster and Mrs. Gustav L.
Meyn are enjoying motor trip
through New England. They will stop
a day or two at Niagara Falls and ex-
pect to return the early part of next
week.
Mrs Samuel Goldberg of Palisade
will leave next week with her family
to spend the summer at her country
home in Oak Bluff, Mass. She will
return to Palisade at the school open
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Metz are now in
Rome, Italy.
Mr. and Mrs Walter F. Ahrling of
Palisade, are attending the twelfth
annual session of the New Jersey
Elks' Association this week at Asbury
Park. Mr.. Ahrling is past exalted
ruler and the present chaplain of Ho-
,oken Lodge B. P. o. Elks No IA.
MI ~ 1,a
piano pupils of Mrs. Florence l..
Thompson of Palisade in the lecture
hall of the Cranberry Piano School
at Carnegie Hall in New York city on
last Friday evening was a very de-
lightful affair and enjoyed by large
number of local people. The program
consisted of:
"Flower Song" by Virginia Fox:
''Village Soldiers" by Winfield
Kremers; BOAT Song" by Josephine
Antonini "The Wind" by Theodore
Gaess; Through Field and Forest"
by Adolph Fink and Harold Bernet;
ION Guard" by Gladys Dieck; "Twi-
light Dance of the Fairies" by Maud
Williams; awake, Awake" Juvenile
| ny NOlpC1I, nc
March to the Woods by Marie An
tonini; Turkish Rondo," by Robert
Bowe; "On Parade by Johnette
Fink march from Tannhauser, by
Albert Metz; Hunting Song" by lone
Farrar; Twill O. the Wisp" by Harold
Bernet; "Pizzicati from Sylvia" by
Margaret Bernet; "Gondoliers Love
Song" by Samuel Imperato Bar
chetta" and Dream of Love" (No. 81,
by Evelyn Limbach; "Wolfram's Ro-
nance" by Wilbur Gaess Prelude in
C sharp minor and "Mazurka," by
Edith Mistarka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts of
Abbott boulevard, have as their
guests Mrs. C. Sykes, Mrs. H. Philips
and Mr.. w. Chamberlain, all of Wood
cliff.
Mrs. L. w. Magee and children
leave Monday for Brielle, where they
will spend the summer. Mrs. Worth,
Mrs. Magee's mother, will spend the
summer in the Adirondacks.
George Martens is learning to do
the Charleston. He says he may COM
pete in the final contest at the park.
Who is to be your partner, George?
Don't forget the big minstrel show
of the Pathfinders' Club tonight and
tomorrow night at Carney Hall in
Grantwood Admission, rs cents.
Come early and get good seat.
Mr. William Carlin, after having
been a guest of Ernest Stblsy. Jr.
sailed Thursday afternoon for his
home in johannesburg, South Africa.
Bill is a familiar figure in Palisade,
having visited many other times in
the Sibley home. He will return in
| September to continue his work in
the Stearns School at Mount Vernon,
| New Hampshire, where Ernest Sib-
ley, Jr, is also a student
Orphans Outing
The ninety children from the
Christian Orphan Home at Fort Lee
were taken today to their farm at
West Park, New York, to remain un-
til September 1.
This farm was secured while the
Home was located in the heart of
Jersey City, and was made possible
through the gifts of friends who rec
ogniZed the need of it.