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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-06
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Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Shower for Miss WeIIlnahorst

Miss Elsie Wellinghorst, finance of
William Michaelson, both of Grant
wood, was given surprise and
shower at the home of Miss Mabel
Dunmeyer. on Washington avenue,
last week.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
A. Blackmore of Mt. Hope, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Monroe of the Bronx, Mr., and
Mrs. ]. Dittmar of New York city, Mr
and Mrs. R. Wellinghorst, Mrs. Will
liam Michaelsen, Mrs. Wolkin of the
Bronx, Mrs. Charles Tietjem of the
Bronx, Mrs. Mary Ashington, Miss
Adele Schweitict of the Bronx, Miss
Marie Dittmer of New York, Miss
Catherine Steveneth of Leonia, Mrs.
R. Gerken of New York, Misses Alice
and Mabel Corcoran of Grantwood,
Mrs. Anna Fuchs of Brentwood, Miss
Alma Muller of Grantwooo, Miss Atle-
lem Inselmann, Miss Florence Kley-
bell, Miss Mabel Dummeyer, Miss Ma
rie Martin, Miss Gertrude Martin,
Miss Freida Schiebick, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Dummeyer, Edward Dummeyer and
Edward Mulligan.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
z0NINC LAW CHANGE
APPROVED IN CLIFFSIDE
Building and Grounds Committee
and Zoning Commission to
Recommend Change.

The Building and Grounds commit
tee of the Cliffside Park council board
met with the Zoning Commission on
Monday night to discuss plans for
several changes in the zoning ordi-
nance of the borough.
OF the four requests presented to
the joint meeting, one was rejected.
A request for permission to erect
garage at the intersection of Ander-
son avenue and Clark terrace, at
present a residential section, was
turned down by the commission and
the committee.
The Zoning commission will recon-
mend the granting of permission to
erect an apartment house at Edge
water road and Commercial avenue.
The commission will also recommend
the changing from a two-family dis
trict at Aurora and Anderson avenues
to multifamily or business district
The other application which re-
ceived the sanction of the zoning body
was the property between Aurora and
Lafayette avenues. on Anderson ave-
nue. be changed from a residential
district to a multi-family or business
section.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Ortlip Exhibit of
Portrait Sketches

An exhibition of portrait sketches
by H. Willard Ortlip and of still-life
studies by Aimee E. Ortlip, his wife,
attracted large number of art lovers
from the Hilltop and the Northern
Valley to the studio of Frederic C.
Hoth in Knapp terrace, Leonia, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings this
past week.
The exhibition was informal and
full of local color in that many of the
portraits were studies of local person
ages including R. T. Scott, M. D., of
Palisade, Fulton R. Hardman and Mrs
Fulton r. Hardman, of Leonia, Mrs.
Margaret Porch Hamilton, recent AS
sembly candidate from Leonia and the
children of a number of local families.
The still-life exhibit includes studies
Of flowers and fruits. Two very fine
finished portraits of the Hollander sis
ters, prominent in Newark society cir
cles excited favorable comment from
critics and were the feature of the ex-
hibit.
While the artist does not represent
his portrait sketches as doing full JUS
tice as in the case of finished por-
trait to the observers minds there
was nothing more to be desired. All
of the studies had life, color, feeling
and were faithful portrayals of the
subjects. 1t has been said that "the
attribute of art is to suggest infinitely
more than is expressed" Assuming
this to be true Mr.. Ortlip possesses
the gift that gives his toughest work
finesse that is satisfying and worthy
of praise. Behind each study could
be sensed the sincerity of purpose
with which the artist works and the
real soul fire that guides the talented
fingers. Fine work? Yes, and why
not from the pupils of such luminaries
as William M. Chase, Seargeant Ken
dali, Cecilia Beaux, Hugh H. Brecken-
ridge, and Henry McCarter?
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortlip have their
studio on the cliff front in Fort Lee
and enjoy prominence as artists Of
unusual talent in the metropolitan
area and in the exclusive circles of
II Iulldu0lpuld duu ftClully- AuOu6
their most notable works are the por-
traits of Mrs. Craig Biddle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman Kuhn, Roland S. Nor
ris, at one time ambassador to Japan,
Sydney Hutchinson, and the Whelan
family group, all of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Ortlip were both winners
of a number of prizes and two foreign
scholarships in the Philadelphia Acad-
emy of Fine Arts.
An interesting thing about the cou-
pie is that they often work on the
same canvas and one is so in SYM
pathy with the art work of the other
it is possible for either to take up a
painting where the other left off and
finish it with no noticeable variation
in style. Quite remarkable feature
of Mr. Ortlip's work is his ability to
finish portrait sketch in from one to
three sittings of about two hours each
without losing any artistic values.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Cliff Council u. G. T. Makes
Big Hit in Newark

That Cliff Council 533 of U. C. T.
is a live organization was indicated
by the manner in which its members
were received at the U. c. T. rally
last Saturday night at Newark.
At this years rally after the other
councils were all assembled ready to
start their session, Cliff Council en-
tered with its 21 piece jazz band. led
by Charlie Leegh. 1t took the place
by storm and from that time on Char
lie Leegh and his Cliff Council band
were constantly in demand. All the
songs during the evening were led by
Cliff Council and further on as part
of the program, Bill Seton enter
tanned with an exhibition of ventrilo-
quism that was as clever stunt as
seen around here for many a day.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Plans Complete for
Marini Dinner Dec. S

Final reports were made by the va
rious committees of the Marini Boost
ers, at its meeting on Tuesday night.
for the testimonial dinner to be given
to it's standard bearer, Mayor Joseph
W. Marini, in honor of his over
whelming victory at the recent elec-
ton, to be celebrated at the Antlers
on Hardenburgh avenue, Haworth,
Saturday night.
Joseph Coughlin, chairman of In
vitations, reports that there has been
assurance of at least $50 persons for
this affair, and that any one who
wishes to attend, and who has not
made reservations. can do so by get
ting in touch with him.
r. Cadien, Jr., chairman of the gen.
eral committee, reported that it was
the plan of the committee as a whole,
to have those attending to assemble
at Anderson and Grant avenues,
Grantwood, at 7 o'clock He vouch-
safed that those at the dinner would
be guaranteed a good meal, good
speakers, good music and to wind up
the evening, good dancing.
The committee in charge of the din
ner are: Robert Cadien, Jr., chair
man; Richard J. Fox. Jr., James Ma
honey, Erwin Goemann, Louis Korb,
Angelo Gerbasi, Joseph Coughlin,
Thomas Fox and Charles Knapp.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Christmas Community Concert

A delightful program is being ar
ranged by the Woman's Club of Cliff
side Park, for the Community Christ
mas entertainment to be given on
Tuesday evening, December 30, in the
Cliffside Park High School.
An appropriate little play is to be
given, suitable for the Christmas sea-
son, in which several local and New
York City young people will take part
The same beautiful pantomime pre-
sented last year is to be repeated,
by request. Musical features will in
clude a vocal solo by Madame
Wheeler, and violin and harp numbers
by Dorothy Donaldson, Caliandro and
Vivien Donaldson.
The program is free to all, free
will offering being taken for a
charitable fund and expenses.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
new EXCHANGE CLUB
ELECTS MAYOR PRES.
Will Make Drive for War Memo
rial and Ask for Better
Phone Directories.

With live bunch of go-getters, an
Exchange Club was organized on
Tuesday last in Chffside Park with
Mayor Joseph Marini as president.
The other officers elected were as fol-
lows:
Vice-president, Thomas Fox, of Nc
Calve & McCalve, engineers; treas
urer, w. ]. Jacoby, cashier of the
Cliffside Park National Bank; secre-
tary, Erwin Goemann, pharmacist.
Among the charter members are
Charles J. Leeger and Frank Safno,
of Leeger & Co.; Jack Olendorf,
Company; R. j. Fox, Jr., contractor;
Leo Montando, Palisade Real Estate
Board; Joseph A. Preston, manager
of the Cliffside Park Title & Guar
antee Co.; Robert ]. Cadien, archi-
tect; DR.. w. j. Englander, dentist,
and Michael F. Mahoney, realtor.
Will Leeger, the newly elected
president of the North Hudson Ex-
change Club, attended and assisted in
the organization. He explained the
purpose of Exchange clubs, which he
said was principally to render hon
est-to-goodness service to the COM
munities in which they existed. The
organization has it's main strength in
the Middle West, where it was Or
ganized. President Coolidge is an
honorary member.
The Cliffside Club will interest it.
self Immediately in erecting a World
War memorial. The town already
has a Memorial triangle, so that all
that remains is to decide upon the
type of memorial and raise the funds
for its erection. In this connection
the club proposes the purchase of
property adjoining the high school on
which to erect a stadium for ath-
letics
Another important matter which
the organization will take up in the
near future is more attention in the
telephone directory. Under the pres
ent system, subscribers are simply
listed at Grantwood or Cliffside, their
street and number being left out.
This is a serious inconvenience which
the members of the Exchange Club
will try to overcome before the next
directory IL printed.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Warren E. Sammis and her
daughter Marjorie delightfully."- enter
tanned a group of friends Saturday
afternoon at their home in honor of
Mrs. Charles Brown, who was former
ly local resident, and now living in
Washington.
Mrs. Browns old friends were glad
to again have a chance to see her,
and a very pleasant informal after
noon was spent, closing with refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Those present were, besides Mrs.
Brown and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ohm
stead: Mrs. George Clark of Palisade,
Mrs. George Dickinson, Mrs. r. Ben
da, Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald, Miss M C.
Winterburn, Mrs. w. S. B. Dana, Mrs.
]. H. Koch, Mrs. j. M. Akin, Mrs. j.
3raddon and Mrs. George Donaldson,
all of Cliffside Park.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
.PALISADE DOCTOR
WEDS NEWARK MISS
Pre-War Romance Leads to Wed
ding and Couple Will Re-
side Here.

Doctor w. ]. James, of Palisade,
locked up his office on Thursday, the
18th of November, didn't say word
to anybody and came back few
days later with pretty bride, for
merly Miss Irene Curtin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curtin, of 773
Mt. Prospect avenue, Newark.
They were married in New York
City on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19,
about three o'clock. Doctor Frank
Stewart, Chief Surgeon on the S. S.
America was the best man.
After the ceremony the young
couple started travelling about the
eastern part of the country and came
back after a four-day tour to settle
down in Palisade.
Doctor James is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas James of 1855 River
road, Edgewater. He, was born, in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and admits it. He
studied at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and was an inferno in Brook
ical Reserve Corps, during the war.
Following the signing of the Armis-
tice he served in the Merchant Marine
and was Chief Surgeon on several
American ships.
He finally decided to stay on land
and hung out his M. D. shingle in the
Grant-Lee theatre building in Palisade
last February and then decided to be
a regular Palisadian and get married
His wife was a nurse in the hos
pital in Brooklyn while he was an in
terne and there the romance began
which will be continued in Palisade.
Congratulations, Doctor
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF BALLOT COSTS

The Bergen Evening Record of
Hackensack, in series of articles
this past week ON the cost of print
ing election ballots in Bergen County,
brought to the public's attention the
fact that former County Clerk Will
liam P. Eager wasted over $500 by
not getting competitive bids on the
printing of the official and sample
ballots.
The revelations of the Record in
vestigators were really startling and
showed that Mr.. Eager sat down with
the representatives of four printing
concerns and fixed with them the ar
bitrary price Of sS5 per district,
which is approximately $6S.95 per
thousand ballots.
The firms who profited by this
handout were:
Englewood Press, 80 districts at
$3.50, 500.
Tenafiy Publishing Company, So
districts at SS5-$450
Bergenfield Press, SO districts at
SS5-$4, sos.
Lyndhurst Commercial Leader, 40
districts at SS5-s3, 400.
The total cost was $19,210.
The Records articles are even
more convincing when the fact is
taken into consideration that they
are not in the job printing business
and would not even have bid on bal
lot work il bids had been asked for.
AS the table at the start of this
article shows, the cost of printing
ballots per thousand in other coun-
ties was just little over one half
of the cost in Bergen.
The prices quoted include both
sample and official ballots. but in
Bergens case does not include de-
livery to the various districts.
Mr.. Eagers only defence is that
the time allowed by law is too short
to get bids and the ballots must be
ready at certain specified time. The
same law governs other counties and
yet did not prevent other county
clerks from getting competitive
prices and lower, much lower, print
ing bills. The clerks are not re-
qulreu Dy law 10 get DluS unless tney
want to.
Aside from the matter of cost, at
least tentative bids should be secured
from the printing concerns of the
county in the interest of fair play
Why should two or three favored
ones get it all?
In concluding its series the Record
says:
Had Bergen County, this past cleo
ton, paid for its ballots at the same
rate used in Passaic County, $35 per
thousand. the taxpayers would have
saved $S,S51.
Instead, the bill amounted to s19,-
210. and this did not include the en-
velopes, transportation of ballots to
communities, etc"
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Local Man Is Jailed
On Burglary Charge

Jack Abe Trachtenberg, a waiter,
81 years old, of 528 Kearny avenue,
Cliffside Park, is a prisoner in the
Bergen county Jail in default of $1,000
bail on a charge of burglary. He was
committed to Jail by Recorder Joseph
A. Preston.
Trachtenberg is alleged to have
stolen a quantity of jewelry, money
and other articles on November 25
from the home of Samuel Heinrich,
of the same address, with whom
Trachtenberg boarded.
Trachtenberg says that because he
boarded there and had key to the
house he was charged with the crime,
although he was working at the time.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

LLlC OOI OuS IL VI Ollly PZO,OOO.
The State Highway Commission has
informed the Board of Freeholders
that they have taken over as State
Highway, Route 1S from Englewood
Cliffs to Hudson Heights, running
from Sylvan avenue through LeMoine
avenue via Palisade avenue to the
county line in Cliffside Park.
1t is necessary to connect Palisade
avenue from Whiteman street with
LeMoine avenue, via some other route
than Main street in Fort Lee and the
State is willing to construct the road
if the Borough and the County ac-
quires the right of way and constructs
sidewalks.
The State even went step further
and have given $4,000 toward the ex-
pense of acquiring the right of way,
the County has agreed to pay $4,000
and the Borough will pay $25,000 but
not penny more.
1t is said the work will start just
as soon as the land for the right of
way is acquired.
Another interesting feature OF
Wednesday nights meeting was the
action of the governing body in order
ing the attorney to draw up an ordi-
nance prohibiting the manufacture of
fireworks in the borough as we'll as
restricting the use OF explosives.
This action was the outgrowth of a
communication from Edward <R. HUI
bach and a petition from citizens liv-
ing in the neighborhood of the recent
fireworks plant explosion in which a
man was killed. Councilman Schall
of Palisade in urging the passage of
the ordinance in question pointed out
the, danger to property and life from
recurrence of the recent disaster
and said the neighborhood where the
fireworks plant was located is no lon
ger an isolated neighborhood. Mr..
Schall made the motion in favor of
the abolition of fireworks production
in the Borough.
A new agreement giving the Fort
Lee Studios, Inc. more liberal terms
for the payment of their taxes was
made in order to help the local enter
prise.
A resolution making the bonding of
borough officials necessary was
passed. Those who will be bonded
are: Borough clerk, $1,000; recorder,
$4,000, and building inspector $4,000.
The residents in the vicinity of
West Palisade made a complaint
through letter of the swamp and
brook which is continually overflow
ing, flowing into their cellars Bor-
ough engineers, McClave and Nc
Clave, were asked to investigate the
condition and report at the next meet
ing as to whether new drains are
needed.
Paul T. Brady of Palisade COM
planned of the sidewalk crossings over
the tracks of the Public Service Hud-
son River Trolley tracks. A letter
will be sent to the Public Service
asking it to repair the crossings.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Builders of Palisades
Form an Organization

About twenty builders in all towns
in the Eastern Bergen county section
met on Tuesday last at the River View
Inn in Hudson Heights and formed
the Builders Association of the Pali-
sades with the following officers: John
Gullicksen, president; George Olsen,
vice-president; Anthony Coppelletta,
secretary; and E. Holmdale, treas
urer. Several committees were ap-
pointed to draft bylaws Afterwards
social session was held. This is to
be permanent organization and
many new members are expected to
join.
The next meeting will be held on
December 8 at Schmidt's River View
Inn in Hudson Heights and all builders
interested in the organization are in
vited to attend.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Grantwood Hospital Auxiliary

The Grantwood Auxiliary of the
Holy Name Teaneck Hospital ac-
knowledges with many thanks the fol-
lowing donations toward the food sale
held on November 21 at the home of
Mrs. G. Siegrist, for the benefit of the
baby delivery room and sterilization
equipment. Mayor j. Marini. IS; Mrs.
Charles OReilly 50; Mrs. Schwitzky,
$40; Mrs. Holahan, IS; totalling from
the sale $140, with more to come.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Clifside Seniors Active

A meeting of the senior class of the
Cliffside Park High School was held
recently in the High School 1t was
decided to give the senior dance on
Friday evening, December IS, in the
High School gymnasium.
The senior play has been postponed
until February. and in May the SEN
iors will go to Washington.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Wins Prizes

Mrs John f. Flynn of Coytesville
exhibited three of her prize winning
elbows in the National Dog Show at
Atlantic City on Friday and Saturday
of last week and captured red ribbons
for her dogs, including Ashvale Redie,
Chubby, Jr., and Ashvale Blue Bear,
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
CHRISTMAS ISSUES ON
DECEMBER 11-DECEMBER 18

The Palisadian will issue it's
Christmas shoppers Number with
a cover page in color next Friday,
December IL. The Christmas
Greeting Number will appear on
December IS.
Anyone having advertisements,
greetings or articles to go in either
of these issues is urged to get the
copy in just as soon as possible.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Afternoon Card Club

The afternoon card club met on Fri
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
George Blake in Edgewater Heights
Park, with Mrs. Marshall Montgom-
cry, Mrs. George Dickinson, Mrs. ].
H. Koch, Mrs. ]. Akin, present.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
In-A.Circie Card Club

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark were
hosts for the In-A-Circle Evening Card
Club on Monday evening, and all
members were present except Mr..
Koch and Mr.. and Mrs, Benda.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Elks' Meeting

The next meeting of the Cliffside
Park lodge of Elks, on December 10,
will be the occasion for the official
visit of the district deputy, F. b.
Boland. and thirteen candidates will
be initiated.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Lodge of Sorrow to Be
Conducted by Elks

The first annual Memorial Serv-
ice of Clifside Park Lodge 1902
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, will be held in the High
School Auditorium on Sunday eve
ming, December 6, 1925, at eight
o'clock sharp.
There will be musical and vo-
cal program after the service.
The Grafton will be delivered by
the Hon. John ]. Eagan of Ho-
boken Lodge. All brother Elks,
their families and friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend. Ad-
mission free.