News Of The
Women’s Club
Club Institute—The last meeting
for this season, of the lessons in Pari
iamentary Law, took place on Wednes
day morning, at the home of Mrs. G
Clark, in Palisade.
Mrs. William Ropes, in summing uj
the high points of the series, gave in
formation on elections, endorsements
of new members, black balls, resolu
tions, duties of Federation Secretary
amendments and other importanl
items.1"
In thp. practice class session ,the of
ficers elected ijt the previous meeting
did their part.
Mrs. Mitcham presided as president
Mrs. Rutz and Mrs.' Halt acted as 1st
and 2nd vice ’ presidents, Miss Eibser
as recording secretary, Mrs. Berls as
treasurer; Mrs. Bagley as Legislative
chairman, Mrs. Cochran as Federation
Secretary.
Mrs. Beans was, chairman of the
day’s program, and several speaker?
gave brief addresses in spirited man
ner, and on interesting topics. Mrs.
Jeltrup, 'relating a humorous story,
Mrs. Banta on the Triple Alliance ol
Hifrne, School and Church, Mrs. Li
inenfeld on Fire Protection needs,
Mrs. Beans on Campfire Girl’s organ
izations.
Mrs.. Ropes expressed her pleasure
in her association with the members
from both boroughs, and she was giv
en a rising vote of thanks.
All have enjoyed and profited by the
two courses and Jiope to take up an
other. series in the early fall.
Palisade
Card Parti/ and Dance—Everything
is in readiness for the card party and
dance to be given by the Woman’s
Club of Palisade at the schoolhouse on
Saturday evening, March 1!).
The Criterion Melody orchestra of
New York, under the leadership of
Mr. Rudolph Ehrlebach, will furnish
the dunce music. There will be twen
ty tables for cards, with a prize at
table, and Mr. Alviene of the Alviene
University school of Arts, New York,
has arranged a varied and colorful
program of special features.
The first feature will be classic in
terpretative dances, Lorraine Jaillet;
"At the Matinee,” Juliette Thanhaus
er’s'sensational dance, Nancy Owens;
Jose and La Calles, “The Whirlwind,”
Toe fantastique, Marjorie Trik; Jose
and La Calles, in “Danse Apache.”
These artists will appear at inter
vals during the evening. There is no
set program.
Miss Marion Green well known in
Palisade, will render a number of vo
cal solos.
A rare treat is in' store for those
who attend this party.
Cliffside Park,
Regular Meeting—The regular
monthly meeting of the Woman’s club
of Cliffside Park, held Thursday aft
ernoon, last week, in the Lawton ave
nue school auditorium, differed from
the usual meetings as it featured a
charming afternoon and had a guest
of honor and speaker, Mrs. B. C. Woo
ster, vice-president of the N. J. State
Federation of Woman’s Clubs, and
former Federation chairman of fi
nance..
The usual business was first trans
acted, with the president, Mrs. W. S.
B. Dana, in the chair. ■
A full and interesting account of
the State Federation Legislative Con
ference in Trenton was presented by
Mrs. Bagley, the Club Legislative
chairman.
On presentation of the literature
and art report by the chairman, Mrs.
Donaidson, the club and department
voted $3 for the support of the Work
of the National Out Door Advertising
Company, in abolishing unsightly
signs, and also voted to sign letters
to be sent to offending advertisers.
Three new elub members, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Preston, and Mrs. Favre
were introduced.
The majority and minority reports
of builders estimates on the proposed
club house, were presented by two of
the trustees, Mrs. Banville and Mrs.
Donaldson, respectively.
Mrs. Wooster’s address was on the
financing of a club house.
She told of various club houses,
large and small, built by other New
Jersey clubs, and, gave the several
ways of financing these, preferably by'
bonds, giving alt members ownership
and interest, at expenditure which any
one can afford, and decidedly prefer
able to a stock company for various
reasons.
Mrs. Wooster received a rising vote
of thanks from the club.
The vote taken immediately after
was in favor of the majority report
submitted, and preparations are now
being made' for financing leading to
the building of the club house.
A pleasant social hour was spent
with the tea cups, around the many
attractive tea tables, each with its
hostess and assistant and the room
presented a very attractive and home
like appearance, under the efficient,
care of the Home Economics members
and the chairman, Mrs. Burns.
Home Economics Department—The
regular meeting day of the Home Eco
nomics department of the Cliffside
Park Woman’s Club, is changed this
month, in order not to interfere with
the annual St, Patrick’s Tea of the p.
T. A. of the borough.
Therefore it will be held Friday,
March 18, at 2:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Paris, Grant avenue,
Grantwood.
.The program will include a round
tffble discussion on advisable features
for the school Domestic Science course
led by Miss Legg, Domestic Science
instructor who will be present.
Another feature will be "Art in the
Home,” a talk to be given by Miss H.
Turner, Art Instructor of the local
schools.
Five On IroIIey
A fire broke out on a Public Service
trolley car on Main street, near the
Heus undertaking establishment about
5 o’clock on the morning of March 4.
Fire Company No. 1 extinguished the
blaze which did little damage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hinhers, of
Brooklyn, celebrated their twenty-first
wedding anniversary and among those
present from Grantwood were Mr. and
Mrs. Siegrist and Miss Jeanette Dac
zer.
Of Interest To
REALTORS
A unique real estate office in For
Lee which excites the comments o
residents and transients is that o
Grieb and Lena located at Main stree
near Schlosser street right by the sidi
of the proposed Lemoine avenue ex
tention.
A new quarter million dollar realt;
corporation has been formed in For
Lee. It is incorporated and the nami
is Eichard-Bender Corporation. C
Richard of Palisade and Charles Ren
der of Fort Lee are the heads of the
company.
National Association Home Commit
tee, Charles G. Edwards, New Yorl
City; Special Committee on Expert
Real Estate Testimony, W. H. Kali
Philadelphia, Pa.; Building and Loar
Associations’ Committee, Harry E
Gilbert, Baltimore; Councillor to tht
United States Chamber of Commerce
A, J. Kelly, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Real Estate boards in twelve cities
have just been added to the member
ship roll of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards by action of its
board of directors. The resignation
of three member boards was accepted.
Three boards that have ceased to
function were dropped from member
ship. The action makes the new total
of the membership of the Association,
004 Boards.
The growth of the Association dur
ing the past five years is indicate*! by
the following table:
Year
Jan.
Ja*n.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
J&n.
1922
1922
1924
1925
1920
1927
Boards
412
402
490
505
501
058
Members
10,277
17,504
19,425
20,729
24,100
20,205
Alaska, American “Lnnd of Mid
night Sun,” will be one of the vacation
grounds open to members of the Nat
ional Association of Real Estate
Boards following the coming annual
convention of the Association at Seat
tle, Washington, opening August 10.
A steamboat tour of the Alaskan
waterways with stop-overs at Victoria
and Vancouver on Puget Sound, Al
bert Bay, Prince Rupert, Katchikan,
Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, has
been organized under the leadership
of the San Francisco Real Estate
Board immediately to follow the close
of the cqnvention.
C. C. Hieatt, president of the Nat
ional Association of Real Estate
Boards, announces {he appointment of
the following as chairmen of stand
ing committees of the National Asso
ciation for the coming year:
Federal Legislation and Taxation
Committee, Henry G. Zander, Chicago,
111.; State Legislation and Taxation
Committee, J. B. Fisher, New York;
Housing Committee, G. Kelly, Flint,
Mich.; Appraisal Committee, John P.
Hooker, Chicago; Real Estate License
Law Committee, Walter W. Rose, Or
lando, Florida; Realtor Committee,
Meyer Eiseman, New Orleans; City
Planning and Zoning Committee, Fred
E. Reed, Oakland, California; Sub
Committee on Outdoor Advertising,
W. Gifford, Kansas City, Mo.; Com
mittee on Ethics and Business Prac
tice, Guy S. Greeny, Detroit, Mich.;
Committee on Real Estate Education,
Paul E. Stark, Madison? Wis.; Com
mittee on Real Estate Advertising,
Mrs. W. H. Wright, Oak Park, 111.;
|J. White Of Fairview In
Cast Of “The Show Off”
The dramatic club connected with
the St. Matthew’s R. C. Church of
Ridgefield will offer their annual en
tertainment on Wednesday evening,
March 1C, at the auditorium of Ridge
field public school No. 2 on Roff ave
r nue. They will make their bows to
their many friends in the recent
Broadway comedy success entitled,
“The Show-Off” under the personal
direction of the Rev. Father J. Clark
who work in that fast growing parish
is well known. ■ .
Mr. James White of the AVhite Sup
ply Company of Fairview, is in the
cast.
Membership Drive Of The
Fairview Civic Club Started
At a< regular meeting neia on tne
Fairview Civic Club headquarters on
McKinley street, it 'was decided, to
open the books to new members for
a period of time, ending Auril 1. Pre
vious to this the membership was lim
ited to residents of Walker Heights
only, but so rriany requests have come
for admission that it was finally vot
ed to take the above action.
Applications may be had through
the members or by calling at the club
house any evening between the hours
of 8 and 10 o’clock. Any young man
of 18 years of age of good character,
who is a citizen is eligible to member
ship.
On March 12, the club will hold a
dance, to be followed by series of
dances, every two weeks on Saturday
nights. . ,
Party
A party .was held at the home of
Mrs. Kate Schultz, 40 Grand street,
Cliffside, recently, when Mrs. Schult2
entertained in honor of her sister. The
home was decorated for the event and
a delicioous luncheon was, served. The
table decorations were cut-flowers,
The guests were, Mrs. B, Auer, Mrs,
N. Jacked, Mrs. L. Friedel, Mrs. A,
Spencer, Mrs. L. Gunn, Mrs. B. Frie
del, Mrs. L. Ammermuller, Mrs. A,
Von Bargen, Mrs. L. Schultz and Miss
Helen Schultz.
Mrp. Harold A., Mattice of West
View place and her daughter Carol,
are still on the “grippe” sick list.
In The Business
World
C. Hoffmann Opens New
' Pharmacy In Cliffside Park
? C. Hoffman has opened a new ph.ir
. macy in Cliffside Park at 428 Palisade
, avenue.
Mr. Hoffman is a graduate of the
Hoboken high school and the New
Jersey College of Pharmacy which is
' a branch of Rutgers Col lego.
A feature of the new store is the
prompt delivery of prescriptions.
Lhapman Opens Chevrolet
Sales And Service Agency
Norman Chapman has opened an
attractive Chevrolet sales room on
Anderson avenue and Gorge road over
the C. and C. Garage.
Mr. Chapman became interested in
the local territory recently by reason
of its sudden growth and future pro
mise.
He is a likeable chap and an A-l
salesman. He holds the Ford sales
record in the vicinity of Garfield.
The Chapman establishment is
equipped to give the very best service
and has a very complete stock of
parts.
A variety of new' Chevrolets are
always on display and he can make
deliveries in two weeks to one month.
Receives Appointment
It will undoubtedly interest auto
mobile owners, contractors, as well as
employers in general, to learn that
Nelson Neumann, well known insur
ance agent of 574 Palisade avenue,
Grantwood, has been appointed agent
for the Manufacturers’ Casulty In
surance Company of Philadelphia.
This company is an old line stock
company and writes all forms of cas
ualty insurance on a participating
basis. All policies are standard stock
forms, absolutely non-assessable. Au
tomobile lines such as liability, proper
ty damage and collision are written
10 per cent lower or 90 per cent of the
regular rates at the start and at the
cod of the policy period any profits
are shared with the policy holders.
These dividends have been 15 per cent
for a number of years. They also
write workmen’s compensation, con
tractors and manufacturers’ liabilty,
and contingent insurance on which the
return has been 20 per cent since the
company’s inception eleven years ago.
Entertains Ladies' Aid Society
Among those who attended the ('in
ner given Mrs. A. II. Lueders, of the
Ladies’ Aid Society of the Grantwood
Baptist Church at her home, on Pali
sade avenue, were Pastor Carroll
Morong, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lueders, Mr. and
Mrs. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. A. Croteau,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dulheim, Mrs. II.
Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Rensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Henter, Mr. and Mrs. Berghofer,
Miss N. Nattinson and Miss Howell of
Boston, W. Hartman, Miss Lois Hum
phrey, Miss Florien Humphrey, Miss
A. Presser, Miss E. Gager, Miss I).
Morong, Miss A. Wilson, Mrs. Hump
hrey, Mrs. Stroschein, Miss Serriald,
Mrs. C. Wyder, Mrs. Bowman, Miss
O. Humphrey, Miss L. Leeger, Mrs. S.
Goelz, Mrs. G. Rover, Mrs. Adolph
Asinus, H. Johnson, Mrs. E. Hartman,
Mrs. L. Downey, Mr. Hartman, Miss
E. Sutter, Miss I. Stewart, H. Run
kel, O. Lueders, J. Hanna, Miss A.
Lueders, E. Lueders and Mrs. H. Mil
ler.
Birthday Surprise
A charming birthday surprise party
was tenedered to Miss Barbara Weig
and by her many friends at her home,
446 Anderson avenue, Cliifsidc. The
guest of the .evening received many
beautiful gifts. Telegrams and flowers
were received also. The evening was
spent in dancing and many vocal solos
were rendered by the guests. At mid
night a collation was served on a pret
tily arranged table. The colors were
blue and yellow and a large birthday
cake was the centerpiece.
The guests were, Misss Joseephine
and Murgart Kelly Lucille Dancer, M.
and Carrie Schuck, Josephine Weig
and, Josephine Schoefer, Anna Leber,
Mrs. Theresa Leber, Mrs. G. Schae
fer, Mrs. S. Weigand, Mrs. G. Nabel,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weller, Mr. Schae
fer, Mr. E. Heck, Miss Mary Farrell,
Mrs. George Winthrope, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Banville and son, Thomas Miss,
Gertrude Schaefer, Walter Dinun,'
Mrs. Mary Weigand, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Guanisco.
Surprise Variety Shower
Mrs. George Goelz of .‘17 Lincoln
avenue, Grantwood, gave a surprise
variety shower last week in honor of
her daughter, Charlotte, who will be
come the bride of Charles Lind of
Montvale.
Miss Goelz received many beautiful
and useful gifts. The home was de
corated in yellow. A musical program
was furnished by Miss Lillian Faber,
and Arthur Gurtner. Mrs. George F.
Hall and son, Lindsey, sang a duet.
Mr. Melville and Mrs. Tonkin, fancy
dancing. A collation was served at
midnight. The table was all arranged
in yellow with favors for each guest.
A large wedding bell adorned the
center. The guests were, Miss Goelz,
Mr." Charles Lind, Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Koch Mr. and
Mrs. A. Gurtner, Mr: and Mrs. J.
Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thyorson,
Mr. and Mrs. Havry Melville, Mr. and
Mi>. C .Leeger, Mrs. G. Rover, Mrs.
Brewer, Mrs. Edwin Manahan, Mrs.
Tonkin, Mrs. Alwood, Mrs. G. Goelz,
Miss Ruth Stein, Miss Lillian Faber,
Miss Edna Renda, Miss Katherine
Berls, Miss Louise Goelz, Mr. Harold
Dietler, and Lindsey Hall. This was
the second party given t oMiss Goelz.
Last week Mrs. Leeger entertained at
her home in honor of the bride-to-be.
Near East Opera Benefit
April 1, At Popular Prices
Many opera parties are being ar
ranged for Friday afternoon, April 1,
when M. Feodor Chaliapin will sing
“Boris Godunoff” at the Metropolitan
Opera House, N .Y. C., to benefit the
“student aid” in' the six American col
leges of the Near East.
A special effort is being made so
that friends of the colleges living in
New .Jersey, Westchester, Connecticut
and Long Island will have an opport
unity to secure good seats'at moderate
prices. Local committees are being
formed to make up opera parties for
the afternoon and reserve special
blocks of seats.
The colleges to benefit from the ope
ra which has been arranged as a spec
ial performance, through the courtesy
of the Metropolitan Opera House, and
which is the only matinee performance
of “Boris Godunoff” this season, are:
Hubert College, Constantinople; Con
stantinople Woman’s College; Ameri
can University of Beirut; Internation
al College of Smyrna; Sofia American
Schools; and Athens College, Greece.
1’arterre Boxes are selling at .$100
each, Grand Tier Boxes at $50; Stall
I Boxes at $50 and $25; Orchestra
seats at $0 and $5, Omnibus seats at
$4; dre;:s circle seats, $4 and $•'!; bal
cony seats $2 and $2.50; family circle
seats $2 and $1.50. Seats may be se
cured, until March 25, from Albert W.
Staub, American Director of the Near
East Colleges, 18 East 41st Street,
New York.
The following women living in New
Jersey have been asked to organize
opera parties or to secure a chairman
for this puipose: Areola, Mrs. E. It.
Easton; Asbury Park, Mrs. I). J.
Couse, 408 Asbury Avenue; Basking
Bidgc, Mrs. F. C. Sutro; Befnards
ville, Mrs. II. Otto Wittpen; Bloom
field, Mi's. A. Dodd; Bound Brook,
Mrs. George V. I.nMonte, 510 Church
Street, Caldwell, Mrs. Gerald Kahili;
Chatam, Mrs. Eugene Boss; Convent,
Mrs. Paul Moore; Cranford, Mrs.I).
C. MacQuoid, Hampton Hall; East
Orange, Mrs. Walter S. Davison, 107
N. Arlington avenue; Elizabeth, Miss
Sarah li. Armington, 518 Westminster
avenue; Mrs. George N. Tidd, 31
Parker mad; Englewood, Mrs. E. M.
Buckley; Fanwood, Mrs. A. II. Rib
let, Russell road; Flemingtou, Mrs.
Earle F. Con net, Main street, Frank
lin, Mrs. It. M. Gatlin; Glen Ridge,
Mrs. George F. Scull,' 120 Ridgewood
avenue, Hackensack, Mrs. C. F. Ad
ams, 259 Union Street; Hackettstown,
MVs. J. Miller Welsh, 401 Church
street; Hillside, Mrs. I). Doremus, 08
Williams avenue, Elizabeth, Hoboken;
Mrs. Mrs. P. C. O’Connor, 251 Tenth
street; Hohokus, Mrs. R. K. Saund
ers; Irvington, Mrs. William C. Haas,
190 Park place; Jersey City, Mrs. A.
Harry Moore, 921 Bergen Avenue;
Leonia, Mrs. H. K. Blake, 325 High
wood avenue; Mrs. C. SJChapman, 15
Sylvan avenue; Madison, Mrs. H. S.
jButtenheim, 44 Crescent street; Mah
wah, Mis. M. P. Cumston; Maple
wood, Mrs. Clayton D. Lee, 022 Ridge
jwood avenue; Mendham Mrs. Arthur
|H. Whitney; Metuchen, Mrs. George
|S. Silzer; Montclair, Mrs. Julian Zel
Jchenko, 10 Stanford .place; Upper
Montclair, Mrs. Thomas B. Dorman,
182 Cooper avenue; Morristown, Mrs.
George C .Fraser, 340 South street;
Murray Hill, Mrs. L. B. Coddington;
Newark, Miss Dorothy L. Shugard,
84 Clinton avenue; New Brunswick,
Mrs. H. G. Parker, 105 College ave
nue; Newton, Mrs. A. L. Pierce; Nut
ley, Mrs. E. Mott, 30 Weston street;
(Oradell, Mrs. J. D. Belles; Orange,
Mrs. Norman M. Ward, 018 Berkeley
avenue; Palisade, Mrs. Ernest Sibley,
1034 Ed^ewood lane; Passaic, Mrs.
William I. Barry, Passaic avenue;
Paterson, Mrs. F. O. Fairwcather, 337
Twelfth avenue; Plainfield, Mrs. F. G.
Mead, “Sunnysidc”; Pompton Lakes,
Mrs. G. V. Sheffield; Princeton Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen; Rahway,
Mrs. C. I). Edwards; Raritan, Mrs.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen; Red Bank,
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson; Ridgewood,
Mrs. Albert W. Staub, 75 Beverly
road; Roselle, Mrs. Elmer E. Stanion,
102 W. Fifth avenue; Rumson, Mrs.
Thomas N. McCarter; Rutherford,
Mrs. J. D. Specht, 181 Belford ave
nue; Somerville, Mrs. Daniel H. Reek
man, 103 West End avenue; Summit,
Mrs. Charles F. Bassett, Fair View,
Ridge road; Verona, Mrs. E. Brown,
20 Montrose avenue; Westfield, Mrs.
Leigh M. Pearsall, 545 Carlton road;
West Orange, Mrs. Everett Colby,
Llewellyn Park.
Would Hurt Politicianm
What a pity that there isn’t a so
ciety for the prevention of the waste
of iliseii't-P'ti 1 I Moines Register.
We have earned the commendations that
have come to us. In every way at all times
W wo are faithful to our trust and we are
alfil -
studiously capable.
“ SENLEY M.MONROE J**J
< ifurrSIDCFUNERAL DIRECTOR.^"?™
I M 2579 GRANTWOOD. N.J.
B 6W*k«:
Don’t worry about coal strikes!
Burn Oil—in an Electrol
Every year the old coal
strike bugbear comes
along and coal prices go sky
high.
Isn't it about time far you to
quit worrying about coal strikes
and coal prices, and to start
enjoying the pleasures of an
Electrol Automatic Oil Burner
instead?
Isn't it about time to be rid of
coal troubles altogether? You
know the inconvenience which
you have with a coal furnace—
how you have to run up and
down stairs to stoke it and
how unpleasant getting up in
morning is with the ther
mometer in your bed-room
■cgisccrlng 50°,
An Elecerol Automack OH
Burner will end all this. No
coal shortage due to strikes...
no high-priced coal to buy...
no tiresome tripe to the base
ment to put on coal.... no
ashes.... no getting up in a;
cold house In the morning, t
With its automatic electric
Ignition and 8-day clock ther
mostat control, the Electrol
Automatic Oil Burner is as
near n perfect heating system
as has yet been devised.' It
entirely operates itself, main
taining the even, comfortable
temperature which you wane
( without a noticeable variation.
Come in and let us demon•
ttrau the new Model Tfor you.
JOHN RENDALL
297 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood. Tel. Cliifside 908-M
Boy Scouts Helpful
On Saturday, Constantino Korsak
ami Michael Esposito, both of .'(09
Cliff street, Cliffside, scouts of Troop
90, Fairview, while hiking in the vic
inity of Gorge road :fnd Palisade ave
nue, Grantwood, noticed that the
woods had taken fire and immediate
ly went to work to check the blaze.
They called for help in nearby resi
dents and finally succeeded in calming
the fire. They left the scene fully as
sured that they had lived up to their
scout oath and fulfilled the law of
“Do A Good Turn Daily.’’
Raymond Kearney Of Ft.
Lee Ordained As A Priest
In Rome, Returns In July
Reverend Raymond Kearney, broth
ef T. P. Kearney of 513 Walnut ave
nue, Fort Lee will be ordained as a
Priest at the American college in
Rome on March 12. Reverend Kear
ney has been a student at the Amer
ican college for the past four years.
He will return to America in July
to take a charge in Brooklyn. Upon
the invitation of Father Coccoran of
the Fort Lee Madonna It. C. Church,
the newly ordained priest will say a
mass here in the church of his boy
hood days.
1\
_ . _ ~~
West New York Coal
Company
Fire In Edgewater
Fire in the linseed oil plant of the
Archer-Daniels Company of Edge
water, at 3:30 o’clock last Sunday aft
ernoon, caused damage estimated at
approximately $3,000. The fire was
discovered in the bag house, which is
heavily stored with seed bags, and is . u
believed to have started under the •*
eaves of the building. The origin is V
undetermined.
<>ocal fire companies aided the ':',i
Edgewater department. •
To dance with the
El Rio Dance Orchestra
is to dance well
Phone Cliffside 868
Fort Lee Nursery and
Landscape Service
Foundation Plantings a Specialty
Evergreens, Shrubs, Rones, Fruit, Shade,
and Ornamental Trees.
Experts at pruning and spraying trees.
Call for estimate and let us beautify
your home grounds
Robert F. Waidmann, Prop.
1598 Anderson Avenue
Phone Fort Lee 1656
jt‘1
n
•
r v
—Where To Dine—
Celia's Park Restaurant
Pure Food, Good Cooking and
Congenial Environments
Special Suudfti/ Dinnera
Whitman St. and Trolley Line
FORT LEE Phone Fort Lee 5
Areola Manor
Ernie Braunstein, Prop.
ARCOLA, N. J.
..Dancing.
EVERY EVENING
Excellent
..Food..
A la Carte or Regular Dinner
Featuring
Christie Michaelis
Areola Manor Orchestra
Phone Hackensack 6709
‘ $it
tCS
,4 fj
Ir*
Victoria Restaurant
Henry Vroegh, Prop.
Business Men’s Lunch-.. | .65
Blue Plate Dinner.. .75
Special Sunday Dinner-- 1.00
417A Bergenline Avenue
(Between 5th and 6th Streets),
Phone Fort Lee S3 or 332
Villa Richard
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
“Overlooking the Hudson''
COYTESVILLE, N. J.
Dancing—Dining
Now Under The Management Of
The Original Owner
P. RICHARD
Sauter’s Waldschloa*
Fairview, N. J.
Reg. Dinners, Luncheon A la Carte
GERMAN KITCHEN
Big Hall, Bowling Alleys
A. Sauter, Prop. Phone Cliffside 5S
WAHRMAN’S PARK
Up-To-Date Restaurant
ALSO FINE ACCOMODATIONS FOR DINNERS, BANQUETS AND AUTO PARTIES
LARCE DANCING PAVILION—MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS
PHONE HACKENSACK 1264 WILLIAM WAHRMAN, Prop.
Overpeck—Ridgefield Pork New Jersey
MARION RESTA URANT
James Kelly, Prop.
Cigars Soda Ice Cream
Hall or Private Rooms for Meetings, Weddings, Parties, Etc.
Accomodations for Dancing
Corner Marion Avenue and Trolley Line
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
Furnished Rooms Phone 186 Cliffisde