Palisadian. [volume], May 28, 1926, Image 1

About Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
if
The Palisades Are the Balcony of the WorldV*
William A. Mackay, Coytesvllle
PALI SAD IAN
-—*
“Finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks.
Sermon, in stones, and good In everything."
-As You Like It
VOL. XIX. NO. 24
PALISADE, N. J., MAY 28, 1926
PRICE 4 CENTS
NEW HUDSON HEIGHTS SCHOOL TO BE
NAMED AFTER FORMER LOCAL SCHOOL
HEAD, WASHINGTON IRVING BRAY
Corner Stone Laying to Take Place on Saturday Afternoon
With Fitting Ceremonies Preceded by Parade—
Expect Professor Bray to Be Present.
The new school now .being built
In the Hudson Heights section of
Cliffside Park will be known as
the Washington Irving Bray
School, in honor of Washington
Irving Bray, who served as super
vising principal of the Cliffside
Park schools for twenty-three
years, from 1895 to 1918.
A parade will start from the
Lawton avenue school at 2
o’clock, and in the line will be the
school children, Boy Scouts in uni
form and the High School Alumni.
Albert Stein of the high school
alumni will act as marshal. The
parade will be headed by a police
it: escort, a band, borough officials,
board of education and the school
faculty. There will be singing of
patriotic songs by the school chil
dren. Mrs. J. McCulloch, musical
instructor in the schools, will
take charge of the singing. The
cornerstone will be laid by Wash
ington Irving Bray, if it is possi
ble for him to be present, and H.
' F. Goeman, president of the local
board of education. Appropriate
exercises will be held at the site
of the new building.
When Mr. Bray came to take
charge of the educational system
in Cliffside Park there was about
one school in the borough, now ,
remembered as the old Borough
Hall School, which was built in
Washington Irving Bray
—■ %
f
building in 1923. With Mr. Bray dur
ing this first year in the borough
were Miss Jane Collins, now princi
pal of the Grantwood School, and Mrs.
Wiley.
In 1896 the total enrollment in the
school was 154. The total enrollment
in 1918, Mr. Bray’s last year as super
visor, was 1,446. The enrollment in
the present year is 2,311.
Of the teachers who worked with
Mr. Bray during the term of his super
vision, the following are still on the
teaching force: Miss Collins, Misp
Clara Downing, Mrs. McLaughlin, for
merly Miss Carrie Reynolds; Mrs.
Elizabeth Paul, Mrs. Sperling, Mrs.
Jane Coulter, principal of the Cliflside
School No. 3; Miss Lucy Madden, Mrs.
Wood, Robert Burns, now principal of
the high school; William Sperling,
George B. Wheeler, recently named
principal of the new Hudson Heights
School; Miss Esther Johnstone and
Miss Rose O’Brien.
During Mr. Bray’s incumbency
School No. 2, in Columbia avenue, was
built in 1903. In 1907 School No. 3,
located at Palisade and Park avenues,
was built; in 1910 School No. 4,
known as the Grantwood School, con
necting with School No. 2, was built
on Lawton avenue; in 1915 the corner
stone of the present high school was
laid, and in the following year the
first class was graduated.
It was due in large part to the per
sistent efforts of Mr. Bray that the
work of getting the high school under
way was accomplished. He was a
pioneer in the educational system of
Cliffside Park.
It is interesting to note among the
records of the early days of education
in the borough that Ahrend Nagel,
now a member of the Board of Edu
cation, and chairman of the building
and grounds committee, was the first
boy to graduate under Mr. Bray in
the class of 1899, which had four grad
uates, the other three being girls.
Previous classes had held only girl
graduates. Mr. Nagel’s daughter,
Miss Lillian Nagel, is now a senior in
the high school.
In 1901 Councilman Joseph Wood
cock and Robert H. Nutt were grad
uated. B. Duncan McClave, now a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for Congress, was a member of
the class of 1904, as was also Francis
A. Banville, prominent in Democratic
political circles of the borough and
candidate for Mayor in 1926., Mayor
Joseph Marini was a member of the
class of 1916.
At the time of Mr. Bray’s visit to
the schools last November there wore
in the schools 175 pupils who were
in school during his term of service.
On the occasion of his visit at that/
time Supervising Principal George F.
Hall paid a graceful tribute to Mr.
Bray’s work, saying that the present
generation of students in the borough
schools are “reaping the fruits of the
trees which he pruned and nourished.”
It Is hoped that Mr. Bray, who is
now residing in Saugerties, will be the
guest ofyhonor at the laying of the
cornerstone on May 29.
,—The Drama-Comedy Club held Its
annual gambol on Saturday evening,
May 22, on the Hotel Astor roof. A
midnight dinner was served, and
dancing was enoyed until 3 a. m.
Mrs. Charles Ackerman of Warren
avenue, Palisade, proved an admira
ble hostess. Among her guests were:
Mr. and Mrf. J. Loos of Lyndhurst,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Feld of Ruther
ford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Van
Doren of Glenridge, N. J.; Mr. and
V Mrs. C. Hilbert of Grantwood, N. J.,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ackerman of
Palisade, N. J.
V
'■ 'MM- J
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
$150,000 SUCCESSFUL
More Than That Amount Be
lieved Secured—Tabulations
Not Yet Complete.
The campaign to raise a fund of
$150,000 to advertise Bergen county
over a period of three years was offi
cially and successfully closed yester
day when at a meeting of the Bergen
County Association held at noon at
the Oritani Club at Hackensack Cam
paign Chairman F. A. Tetor declared
that the pledges received had by sev
eral hundred dollars exceeded the
needed amount. In fact, he stated
that all returns had not yet been re
ceived and that when they were in
and tabulated the amount would be
even still greater.
The officers of the association, the
zone and town chairmen and their
guests, numbering in all about sixty,
greeted the announcement with pro
longed eheers, the brief speeches
made all indicating that the associa
tion intended to place Bergen county
on the map.
Mr. Tetor declared that the sub
scriptions came from every section of
the county and that the Hudson coun
ty section, which had not as yet re
ported, was known to have exceeded
its quota. No figures for the various
towns and zones will be given out un
til such time as all are in and tabu
lated, returns from the southern part
of the county being still to be re
ceived.
President George H. Beckmann
stated that the purpose for which the
money was raised and for which it
will be expended was to advertise
Bergen county in the newspapers of
the metropolitan district and that
though the association had as well
other objects in view, these will be
covered by special campaigns to be
organized later and separate from the
drive just closed.
Jacob W. Binder, executive secre
tary, pointed out that the advertis
ing had already begun and that col
umns had already been run in the
New York papers and in the leading
dailies in Bergen and Hudson coun
ties..
In closing he remarked that
through volunteer committees which
will be created the real estate brokers
throughout Bergen county will con
tinue to solicit subscriptions to the
advertising fund in their respective
offices, it being expected in this way
to secure substantial addition to the
fund already raised. He added that
about 360 persons, firms or corpora
tions had already subscribed to the
present fund.
Improvement Planned
For Day and Night Garage
Fred Adams, the popular proprie
tor of the Day and Night Garage on
Palisade avenue, near Edgewater
road, has contracted for an improve
ment that will make him the proud
owner of the finest display parlor for
autos in eastern Bergen county.
Mr. Adams is the agent for Packard
and Nash cars. His new salesroom
will contain several thousand feet of
floor space, accommodating six Pack
ards, and will have an attractive
plate glass front.
It will be a (Tedded asset to ms
business and to the community,.
-■
--'■M
PAY OF ASSISTANT
PROSECUTORS HELD UP
Freeholders Refuse to Put Pres
ton and Denson on Monthly
Payroll, but Do Not Object
to Appointments.
Although not opposing the appoint
ment of Samuel Denson and Joseph
Preston as assistant prosecutors to
handle the cases in the recently cre
ated district criminal court of Bergen
county, and not obecting either to
paying them for whatever services
they might render, the Board of Free
holders at their regular meeting held
at the court house at Hackensack
voted unanimously not to place their
names on the regular county payroll.
It will be recalled that when the
act creating these courts was before
the legislature the clause providing
for the appointment of two new as
sistant prosecutors was stricken from
the bill before final passage, Prose
cutor A. C. Hart later declaring that
there were other means of securing
the needed assistance. In the latter
part of April Mr. Hart served formal
notice on the board that he had ap
pointed Messrs. Denspn and Preston
and asked that they, be placed on the
regular payroll of his department. At
that time his communication was re
ferred to County Counsel Zahriskie
for an opinion before taking action,
said opinion being rendered yester
day.
It was to the effect that the law
specifically provided that “it shall he
the duty of the prosecutor of the
pleas for each county to use all rea
son and lawful diligence for the de
tection, arrest, indictment and con
viction of offenders against the laws
and all necessary expense incurred
therefore certified to and approved
: under his hand and a judge shall be
! paid for by the Board of Freeholders.
Mr. Zabriskle further added that "it
is left to the court by the certifica
tion and approval of the presiding
judge to determine the reasonable
ness of the meanfe employed and the
necessity of payment.”
Immediately following the reading
of this opinion Freeholder Carl
Wright took the floor and declared it
to be his opinion to mean that the
prosecutor shall use all diligence in
line of his ctoty ahlf that where as
sistance is necessary that this be se
cured and the said expense be certi
fied by the prosecutor and county
judge and approved by the body hav
ing charge of the finances of the
county for payment.
“In this instance,” said Mr. Wright,
“two assistants for woTk in the new
courts are named and appointed and
the salary of each is indicated, and
we are requested to place them on
the county payroll.
“In my opinion the county coun
sel’s opinion does not cover the cer
tification of names. In other words,
the idea of continual or continued
service of assistants is not contem
plated, the idea being more in the na
ture of special work, the pay of which
will be certified by the prosecutor
and approved by the judge and paid
for by the financial authorities after
the work has been performed.”
At this point the speaker made the
statement printed above as to not be
ing opposed to the appointments, but
the placing of the names on the pay
roll, adding that he believed the serv
ices should be billed monthly in ac
cordance with custom and practice.
In moving that the prosecutor’s
April letter be filed, the names con
tained therein be excluded from the
payroll, and notifying Mr. Hart of
such action, he added that “this is a
job payment and should be in the na
ture of a special task or purpose pay
ment. The resolution was passed
without debate.
One fact must be borne in mind;
that is, that the Board of Freeholders
is solidly Republican, while Mr. Hart
and his two appointees are all Demo
crats. When seen after the meeting
and informed of the board’s action
Mr. Hart declared that it was imma
terial to him in what method they
chose to pay his assistants as long as
they were compensated for their time
and services.
Investigation of Drunken
Student Affair Under Way
Prosecutor A. C. Hart has an
nounced that the Investigation grow
ing out of the dismissal of George
Winters, 16-year-old school hoy,
charged with entering the Hacken
sack High School during a regular
session while under the influence of
liquor, will be opened today (Friday).
Frank Casalle, proprietor of the
Wander Inn in Hackensack, where
Winters is said to have confessed to
obtaining whiskey, will be tried un
der this charge. He is also awaiting
sentence on a similar charge of which
he was found guilty almost a year
ago.
Prosecutor Hart has subpoenaed
Principal Marlott and Supervising
Principal William Smith to appear at
the investigation. Judge William
Seufert will preside.
J. Fred Thompson Now
A Real Estate* Operator
J. Fred Thompson, president of the
Cllffslde Park Republican Club, Is
now in the real estate business as an
associate of W. H. Porter, a broker
with offices on Palisade avenue.
: f)alteak’s Honor Eole
s Aria Ballard
| Philip Basile
a Paul Berkey
m Henry Borgstede
0 Paul T. Brady, Jr.
® Conrad Breiby
e Randolph Brown
a Fred Buckmann
% Fletcher Burdette
® Edward Coffall
® Robert CofFall
g John Cotter
*s Edwin Clutterbuck
® John Crawford
® Walter Darby
Bruno De Paoli
* Walter Dutcher
ng Lester Cotter
a Werner Ebell
® Harry Elkan
* S. Elkan
eg Armand Farelli
sb Walter Flack
® F. D. Flack
s F. D. Flack, Jr.
J H. A. Este Flagge
as George Frew, Jr.
<a Glenn Hacker
Ralph Hacker
Peter Savillo
Frank Kane
Glenville Kingsley
Harry Lane
John Lane
Charles Levy
Frederick Luff, Jr.
R. Markowski
John Martens
Harry McCartney
Robert Newcombe
George Pasquali
George Pfeiffer
Benjamin Philson
Anthony Picarella .
Frank Pilack
H. Rosensteil
Louis Ruchmann
Nicholas Scutiera
Edward Scutiera
Andrew Spotts, Jr.
George Steffin
Clayton Stewart
George Uhlrich
F. Whittaker
James Woolcott, Jr.
Julius Zanette
MEETING ON JULY 4
CELEBRATION TUESDAY
All Organizations Should Send
Representatives—C. Prosch
Says Traffic Officer
Was Drunk.
Mayor White of Port Lee at an ad
journed meeting of the council last
evening announced that a citizens'
meeting to distfuss pfoafff'fOT the com
ing July 4th celebration will be held
next Tuesda yevening, June 1, in the
Borough Hall, at 8 o’clock sharp. All
organizations are urged to have rep
resentatives present and any citizen
interested will be very welcome. At
this meeting a tentative program will
be decided upon.
The reports of the assessment com
missioners on several recent Improve
ments were received and the clerk
was instructed to advertise a public
hearing on June 16. The property
owners affected will receive individual
notices. /
A resolution was adopted limiting
the meetings during the months ot
July and August to one meeting a
month to be held on the first Wednes
days.
Mr. VanDemmel of Coytesville sug
gested that the time for paying taxes
•be extended to July so the people who
have to withdraw their savings will
not break the interest period. No ac
tion was taken on this matter.
Cyrus Prosch of Coytesville was
present and complained about the dog
nuisance in his section. He also said
that a local traffic officer on Sunday
last left his post of duty and returned
intoxicated. Mr. Prosch said the offi
cer upon his return acted very stupid
indeed and was a menace to safety
rather than a guardian of it. The
matter was referred to the police com
mittee for an investigation.
A Mr. Sullivan \complained about
•the condition of Linwood avenue and
charged that the Sheffield Farms'
milkman was guilty of leaving broken
bottles on the roadway in the vicinity
of Lemoine avenue and Main street.
This matter was also referred to the
police committee.
The ban on the Sorgenfray pool
room on West Main street was lifted
temporarily at the request of the new
proprietor, Mr. Traverso. Sorgenfray
was recently fined $200 for violation
of the state prohibition enforcement
aat. An investigation will be made
before a permit is issued.
It was voted to send letters of
thanks to Cliffside Park and Edgewa
ter for the assistance given by their
fire companies at the Kaufer Ware
house fire.
Silzer Sworn In
On Wednesday former Governor
George S. Silzer was sworn in as a
member of the Port of New York Au
thority by his successor, Governor A.
Harry Moore. Mr. Silzer was named
during the 1926 session of the legis
lature by Governor Moore to succeed
Julian A. Gregory of East Orange as
a member of the Port Authority.
Nurses’ Commencement
The commencement exercises oi
the Englewood Hospital School ol
Nursing will be held on Wednesday
evening, June 2, in the auditorium ol
the High School. 'Dr. S. Parkes Cad
man will make the address and elevei
nurses will receive diplomas. These
exercises will be followed by a recep
tion in the Nurses’ Home.
J .
BOLD HOLD-UP JOB
. PULLED IN FAIRVIEW
Armed Bandits Get $40 From
Son of Garage Proprietor
Make Their Escape.
“Not a sound! Throw up your
hands!”
George Christiansen, son of the pro
prietor of the Christiansen, garage on
Pairview avenue, near Lincoln place,
was counting the receipts of the late
afternoon and evenings in the office of
the garage last Friday night shortly
after 11 o’clock when he heard those
words uttered in a sharp command.
Turning around in the swivel chair,
Christiansen looked directly into the
muzzle of two large revolvers, each
held .by a bandit. Both the men had
caps pulled well down over their eyes.
At first Christiansen demurred. “No
fooling about this. Hand over what
you’ve got.”
Christiansen did not make a move
to obey.
“Go through his pockets. I’ll Keep
him covered,” remarked one of the
bandits. Christiansen was forced to
submit to a thorough search. The
men got from him about $40 cash.
After searching Christiansen one
of the men went through the desk
drawers. There were several checks
there, but these they tossed aside. In
the meantime Christiansen still was
kept covered.
The men backed out of the office.
Christiansen made no attempt to pur
sue them. He telephoned to the Fair
view police and Chief Magrino and
Captain Hoffman went out on the
case.
Christiansen was able to give the
police a fairly good description of the
men. It is believed that they escaped
Miss Ruth Klein and
George Marcus Wed in
New York Sunday Eve.
Miss Ruth Klein, (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Klein, of Edge
water, became the bride of George
I. Marcus in a brilliant ceremony at
Temple B'nai Jeshurin, New York,
last Sunday evening.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Sylvia Klein, as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Elizabeth and Natalie Klein
and Adele Lakin. Jack E. Marcus
was the best man. The ushers were
Benjamin Okin, Rubin Rapport and
Al. Cohen.
More than 250 guests were bidden
to the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at the Hotel Greystone,
New York. The bride is a graduate
of Linden Hall Seminary, and is popu
lar in Edgewater social circles. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Columbia
University, and of the New York Law
School.
Pays Fine in Ft. Lee.
Edward J. Wagner, 30 years old, of
69 East 125th street, New York, an
embalmer by profession, who was
arrested by the Fort Lee police late
last Friday night on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly and using In
decent and profane language, was
given a hearing before Recorder
Ennis on Saturday night and fined
$50, which he paid.
A search of Wagner’s person re
vealed the fact that he had $1,500
worth of Liberty Bonds, which are be
ing held pending an investigation as
to the ownership of the bonds. He
told the police that the bonds are his,
and explained the fact that they have
a guardian’s mark by saying that
they were originally held by his
guardian.
V
MAYOR MARMET OF FAIRVIEW ENTERS
FREEHOLDER RAGE AT ELEVENTH HOUR
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES ACTIVE
McClave Sticks by Wet Stand—Four Seeking Two Repub
lican Nominations for Freeholder Board—Local
Contest in Fort Lee.
-----.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR CLIFFSIDE PARK
Mayor and Council in Busy Ses
sion—Gorge Road Assessment
Discussion Continued.
Improvements, past, present and
’uture, occupied the time of the Mayor
ind Council of Cliffside Park on Mon
lay night at their regular meeting.
The low bidders on the following jobs
were: Anderson avenue sanitary sew
;r, Coppoletta Brothers, $2,448.40; im- j
provement of Columbus place in the
Hudson Heights section, R. J. Fox,
$13,950.50; improvement of Columbia
avenue, Vendelli & Linardi, $30,
224.20; improvement of Washington
avenue, Delia & Malone, $4,129. The
contract for crushed stone went to
the Cliffslde Trap Rock Company.
A peUtion was received asking for
the improvement of Prospect avenue.
It was referred to the engineers and
the attorney to check up and prepare
the necessary ordinance. Ordinances
providing for the laying of a sidewalk
on the western side of Gorge road,
from Anderson to Palisade avenues,
one providing for the improvement of
Glenn street, from Lawton avenue to
Lafayette avenue, and another for the
improvement of Lincoln avenue, from
Gorge road to the trolley line, were
introduced. An ordinance amending
the zoning law to permit the erection
of an apartment house on the corner
avenue ana tne trolley
line was also introduced.
Mayor Marini Introduced the sub
ject of the Gorge road sewer assess
ment, which has been the subject of
much controversy of late, and invited
Nicholas J. Schweitzer, spokesman
for the objectors at the last meeting,
to step to the front and examine the
figures at close range. The Mayor
explained the total cost of the Gorge
road improvement was *70,964, of
which $7,228 was paid by the county,
*16,033 by the borough and *47,640 by
the property owners. This was far
from being 80 per cent on the prop
erty owners as had been contended,
the Mayor said. Mr. Schweitzer said
that the *16,033 paid by the borough
included the amount rightfully as
sessed against property along the road
owned by the borough and over fifty
subsurface connections leading to
borough property. Mayor Marini said
that as far as the cost of the Gorge
road trunk sewer itself is concerned,
it is assessed about 50-50. Mr.
Schwetzer insisted that the assess
ment is far higher than it should be
in view of the fact that the*sewer is
of no benefit to homes along the high- j
way, being too high for drainage pur
poses. The matter will be taken up j
again at a subsequent meeting.
Mi'. Gordon, owner of the factory i
on the corner of John and Kamena !
streets, was present and protested the j
100 per cent assessment on the Ka- j
tnena street' improvement, saying he I
was not benefited to that extent. Mr.
Glordon wants a 60 per cent assess
ment to he paid when he gets the full
benefit. He was granted a special
hearing before the assessment com
mission and the attorney to be ar
ranged at a later date.
At the requets of the butchers and
ahicken market proprietors of Cliff
side an ordinance will be passed re
quiring them to close their stores on
Sundays hereafter. The Mayor said
they will have to meet the expense
of passing the ordinance.
An invitation was received from the
Board of Education to attend the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
Hudson Heights school on Saturday
afternoon next.
Councilman McDonald called atten
tion to the poor drainage facilities in
the Jassamine way section and urged
that some relief measures be taken.
Councilman Meyer announced that
the New York Telephone Company
planned to build a beautiful, large ex
change on the site of the present
exchange building on Anderson ave
nue and said it will be a great asset
to the borough.
A communication was received from
Harry Lucht, the architect, protest
ing the Gorge road assessment and
urging the borough to proceed with
the Palisade avenue sidewalk Im
provement In the vicinity of and
around the triangle park property.
Thanks, Mr. Diehl!
The Palisadian thank3 J. S. Diehl,
the “Goodyear Tire King,” for his
truck the past three weeks for use in
delivering papers.
A quiet wedding often is the last
quiet a man knows.
•. ’ J;,"- tf. iVff •
Mayor Alexander Mamet of Fair
view furnished the season’s biggest
political surprise by filing an eleventh
hour petition entering his name as
one of four contestants for the Repub
lican nomination of Freeholders.
Two will be chosen at the election.
He has named George Ebel, Bor
ough Clerk of Fairview, as his cam
paign manager. His slogan is “100
per cent service.”
Congressional Contest
With the primaries on June 15 less
than three weeks ofT, B. Duncan Mc
Clave, candidate for Republican nom
ination for Congress, feels confident
of his victory at the polls.
The Sixth Congressional District, in
which McClave is running, comprises
all of Bergen, Sussex, and Warren
counties, and a small part of Passaic.
McClave has been campaigning ac- - ■
tively throughout the entire district
tor several weeks, maintaining a
speaking program of from three to
four engagements a day in various
sections of the four counties in his
district.
He has placed modification of the
Volstead Act as the first plank of the
platform on which he is seeking the
endorsement of the Republican vot
ers on June 15 and has spoken most
ly on this one topic which he believes
to be one of the biggest facing the
country today.
Randolph Perkins, the president In
cumbent, is a bone dry and Is appeal
ing to the voters for re-election on the
basis of his record in the National
Legislature.
This contest is the most interesting
one of the election.
The list of candidates for national,
state and county offices follows:
CONGRESS
Republicans: B. Duncan McClave
^and Randolph
wcmvumLO. riaiaia auduici.
ASSEMBLY
Republicans: Ralph W. Chandlesa,
John Y. Dater, Mrs. I-ermela Fran
cisco, Orison M. Hurd, the bracket
candidates: James H. White and
Adam J. Ruby.
Democrats: Jerome Kennedy, Dr.
Benedict P. Willis, Leland F. Ferris
and Abram A. Lebson.
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS
Republicans: Andrew Knox, Henry
j. Wostbrock, Alexander C. Marmet
and Edson B. Gorham.
Democrats: Edward S. Brower and
Charles W. Hulst.
Local Contest
Locally there is but one contest,
that being in Fort Lee between
George Schlosser and Charles Bender,
both Republicans, for the nomination
for Collector.
Hackensack Situation
In Hackensack neither party has
a contest for the Mayoralty. Mayor
N. Demarest Campbell will seek the
Democratic renomination and Attor
ney Herman Vanderwart the Repub
lican.
Program Announced for
Benefit Recital June 4
It is with pleasure that we present
hereunder the complete program of
the forthcoming recital by the pupils
of Susan Breiby Sweisguth, to which
the public is most cordially invited.
The recital will be held Friday eve
ning, June 4, 1926, at 8:15 o'clock at
the public school, Anderson avenue
and Route 10, in Palisade.
Program
Two pianos, eifcht hands, March
Caracteristique, Schubert, Misses
Mary Burdette, Antoinette Grulich,
Selma Rosenkranz, Lillian Weiss;
Arabesque, Burgmuller, Master Eric
Breiby; (a) Gondoliera, Reinhold;
(b) Gypsy Song, Reinhold, Miss Lil
lian Weiss; (a) Nodding Ferns,
Helm; (b) Songsters on the Bough,
Helm, Miss Mary Burdette; The Frol
ic, Matthews, Miss Antoinette Gru
lich: At Evening, Schytte, Miss Greta
Hoffmann; Caprice, Grieg, Miss Doro
thy Comstock; (a) Berceuse, Orn
steln; (b) Humoresque, Ornstein;
(c) Burlesque, Ornstein, Master Rob
ert Beans; two pianos, eight hands,
Waltz A Flat, Moszkowski, Misses
Betty Beans, Dorothy Comstock, Tir
ginia Oman, Master Robert Beans.
Fantasie D Minor, Mozart, Miss
Betty Beans; La Fileuse, Raff, Miss
Virginia Oman; (a) Nocturne E
Major, Liszt; (b) Waltz E Minor,
Chopin, Miss Margaret Brooks; Im
promtu E Flat Minor, Reinhold, Miss
Esther Horowitz; Waltz, E Major,
MoszkowBki, Miss May Caffall; If I
Were a Bird, with second piano, Hen
selt, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Mrs.
Sweisguth; Concerto C Minor, Alle
; gro Con Brio, with second piano, Bee
I thoven, Miss Blanche Miller, Mrs.
Sweisguth; two pianos, eight hands,
Rakoczy March, Liszt, Misses Eliza
beth Henderson, May Caffall, Blanche
Miller, Margaret Brooks.
At the close of the recital an op
portunity will be given for the guests
to leave a free will offering for the
Christian Orphan Home at Fort Lee.