davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
DECEMBER HONOR ROLL
OF SCHOOL NO. 2.
Charles w. IngersolI, Principal.

Charles w. %Ingersoll, Principal.
The following pupils of School No. 2
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the month of December.
The per cent. of attendance for the
school was 84.53. The cold and stormy
weather is the cause of the low per
cent. of attendance-so many small
children being obliged to stay at home.
The banner class for attendance
was Grade 5, teacher Mrs. NJ. Rehberg,
per cent. of attendance 1929. The
star for the absence of tardy marks
was won by Grade 1. teacher Miss
Leah Miller.
Grade 8, Mrs. M. C. Thomas, teach
er: Naomi L.. Shamrock.
Grade 7, Miss M. B. Williams, teach
er: Ruth Risley, Susie VanBuren,
Gladys Swensen, Percy Lake, Blanche
Bowen, William Schelly, Ada Caddick,
Gladys Mathis, Valeria Smith, Lucinda
Jones, Elizabeth Joslin.
Grade 6, Miss Isabella K. Elliott,
teacher: Tom Brooke, James Fort,
Harold Kingston, John Shappell, Han
stem Swensen, Edwin Woodruff, Jack
Bradley, Harry Adams. Frieda Hack
EFT, Yetta Cohen, Maude Kingston,
Helen Walker.
Grades 5 and 6. Miss Julia E. Viii
liams, teacher: Haywood Fields, Edna
Palmer, James Hammond, Nellie
Spence, Richard Kane, Clifton Monk;
Russell Spence, Edward Walker, Lo-
lita Byrd.
Grade 5. Mrs. M. S. Rehberg. teach
er: Dorothy Black. Constance Peck,
Carman Cohen, Edmund Hawkins,
Harmon Rice, Stanley Swenson.
Grade 4. Miss V. K. Bril-. teacher:
William Mullin, Wallace Smith, James
Sutton, Laurance Swift. Minnie Hack
ney, Cecilia Risley, Ida Smith, Pauline
Stanton, Florence Thomas, Elizabeth
Sitter.
Grades 8 and 4, Jessie T. White.
teacher: David NJ. Dickson, Reuben
Spence, George L. Gould, Priscilla
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
BOYS, ATTENTION.

The new Rector of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church is organizing a Troop of
Boy Scouts. He will be glad to see
any boy of II years of age and up
wards. If you have ever been a Boy
Scout and have dropped out of the
movement, or if you want to join now
for the first time, here is your oppor-
tunity. Mr.. Head has had many years
experience in work among boys and
has been a Scoutmaster for several
years, and at the present time is Chair
man of a Troop Committee in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Head has been in consultation
with Mr.. Macmillan, and also with Mr..
Geo. J. Petit, who is Deputy National
Field Scout Commissioner for this
District, and is ready to help in the
development of the Scout movement in
Pl~easantville.
Parents need have no hesitation in
allowing their boys to join, for the
boys will be under Mr.. Heads person
al supervision and instruction until
such time as efficient Scoutmasters
shall have been secured and commits
stoned. Further notes next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
JUNIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE
GIVES XMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

The following program was very
pleasingly rendered to an appreciative
audience Tuesday night by the Junior
Epworth League of Wesley NJ. e.
Church:
Processional-Mesasge of Christmas
Time.
Prayer-Pastor.
Welcome-Elizabeth Anderson.
Christmas Story-Randolph Right
mire.
Solo-Little Town of Bethlehem
Josephine Carr.
Dean Arnold's Christmas-Gertrude
Godfrey.
Boys Chorus-Hark! The Angels
Song.
At Christmas Time-Richard Sulli-
van.
Christmas Exercises Little Girls.
Chorus-Sing, o Sing-Leagus.
Dia1ogue-Goin' Somewhere-Mem-
bers of League.
Solo-The Eastern Star-Ruth War
riner.
Where Santa Lives-Raymond Click
Christmas Wish-Grace Kirkbride.
Drill-Christmas Star-10 Girls.
Duet-Holy Night-Ruth Warmer,
Helen Miller.
Chorus-Bird Melodies-League.
Visit of Santa Claus,
Chorus-Bells Are Ringing-League.
B~enediction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
DEATH ANGEL CALLS HOME
LITTLE HELEN MAC LEOD.

The home of Rev. and Mrs. ]. L..
Keith Macleod was saddeped by the
loss of their eldest daughter, Helen.
who was eight years old, and Vito died
late Friday evening from al sWddendill-
ness. The little girl; who wan oPeEat-
ed upon for hers4onsils and adeneids
at the Atlantic City Hospitalstba early
part of last week. suffered afrelapse on
Friday morning. and passed away that
evening at lQoQiifIlSoeekk, X This yAg3 66s COM
munity deeply dfymmTpga path w5fh the
sorrowing parents. Funeral services
were held or Saturday afterhfoohoB and
interment wAs made in oPl~easahtsFle
Cemetery. eisss iliu hTidW 9st1immo9
Mr.. andfMrS1MaeLeod wish I'd thank
all thosenWhoa have expressedos0 much
sympathg9i in many ways. eastfwen9as
the Doctors for their hard work and
the ministry of9bisi oWR ehnrehnen4o
A
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

Jones, Joseph Supplee Terry, Helen
Marie Spence.
Grade 8, Miss Abbie NJ. Leeds, teach
er; Eta Happersett, Elizabeth Hol-
man, Alma Risley. Norris Cohen. An
drew Risley.
GradeS2, Miss Leah Cranmer, teach
err: Jack Cohen, Leroy Gale, Eugene
Hewitt. Calvin Leeds, Ralph Room,
Raymond Wagner, Chester Shinn, Wv
ian Hamilton, Margaret Mathis,
Blanche Reed, Ina Smith.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle Scott. teach
er: Antonio Hunter. Leaon Hunter,
Warren Raymond. Charles Cary.
Grade l. Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson. teach
or: Gordon Cannon, Henry Garman,
George Price. Granville Wessaw, Mat
tie Smith.
Grade l, Miss Leah Miller, teacher:
Hilda Jenkins, Esther Jones. Gather
inc Hammond. Edith Hall. Theodore
Woodall.
kindergarten. Miss Olive NJ. Small,
eacher: Junior Dare, Alfred Spence,
Dorothy Ganen. Florence Somers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
CHRISTMAS DINNER ENJOYED
AT THE GlLMER HOTEL

Miss l.. v. Bush, proprietor of the
Gilmer Hotel, returned from a several
weeks visit at her old home in Wash
ington County, Va, in time to arrange
a most delicious Xmas dinner for her
regular patrons and a number of invit-
ed friends. The following menu was
much enjoyed by those present:
orange Cocktail, Maraschino
Cream Olives and Hearts of Celery
Consomme Princess
Roast Virginia Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
French Peas, Brussels Sprouts
Plum Pudding, Hard u
Ice Cream cake
Nnts Confectionery
Demitasse
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
MRS. MALvlNA MITCHELL DEAD

Mrs. Malvina Mitchell died at 1870
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. Clarabel
ABennett, Chalfcnte and Spruce Sts.,
yPleasantville. Mrs. Mitchell was born
, in New York City IN Jan. 81, 1882,
and was, therefore, S8 years old. She
was a descendant of General George
Provost, who came from France as
aide to Lafayette, the Provost family
being among the first settlers of New
York City. Mrs. Mitchell leaves to
mourn her loss a brother, Mr.. George
Provost, Livonia, N. Y; five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Flora Coolidge and Mrs.
Maude Smith, of Rochester, N. Y, Mrs.
Clarabel Bennett, Miss Jessie Mitchell
and Mrs. Martha Coddington, of Pleas
antville, a son, S. Adelbert Mitchell,
of ~Pleasantville, a granddaughter, Miss
Vinabel Hale. of Rochester, N. Y,
Misses Beulah Bowen and Blanche
Bowen. granddaughters, of Pleasant
vile; two g~randsons, Mr.. Murray Ben
nett, of Atlantic City, and Prof. Rex
tBennett, of Richland, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, Chalfonte and Spruce
SITS, ~Pleasantville, on Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The remains will
be taken to East Rush, N. Y, for
burial in Pine Hill Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
MARRIED.

Mrp and Mrs.nW I1liam Dubkrsdn, of
H9 Adams avenues announce The mar
lFiaseo of their daughter Jennk to Mr..
W William e Whitaker of this fitx for
merlsIo of Norwood, Pal The ceremony
was perforated Iby5 Rev DR.. Henry f.
IJene2 pastor ofitne First Presbyterian
Church on "Wednesday afternkon. Dec.
74th,s After a .brief h~oneymShnk the
,Yopn4 couple viii reside at RlAdams
aAsnHenR leaSanfNiIleh..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

City Council of P%leasantyille will
meet for the purpose of organization
at II O'Clock noon next Thursday. jan
uary LIST, when the two newly elected
Councilmen, Frank Blackman and
Charles NJ. Peck, of the First and Sec
ond Wards respectively. will take their
seats. Michael Lutz and Edward N.
Meloney are the retiring Councilman.
In all probability. Charles NJ. Chat
tie, OF the First Ward. a held-over
member, will be elected to be the pre-
siding officer of 1920 Mr.. Chattle
should make an able and efficient pres
ident of Council. He has been the
presiding officer eff many societies.
both in this community and in his ma
tive State of Vermont where he also
took an active interest in politics. He
is a man that is easily approached and
a likable good fellow, ard that he viii
make good goes without saying.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
NAYLoR IS POLICE SERGEANT.
SCHMIDT A PAID FIREMAN.

An adjourned meeting of City Coun-
ell Of Pleasantville was called TO order
Monday evening by President James.
Councilmen Adams, Anderson. Chattle,
Ireland, Lutz and Meloney being pres
ent.
The Board of School Estimates GER
titled that the mount of money nee
essary to be raised for the payment
of the school employees bonuses was
$6,130.
The Mayor announced the appoint
ment of Belleville Naylor as Sergeant
of Police to succeed Robert Marshall.
who had been named Chief. ard of
David Horton and Christopher C. Pat
terson as patrolmen. As the Ordin-
ance only provides for a Chief, Ser
geant and two patrolmen. the nominal
ton of Mr.. Horton was. by resolution.
confirmed, and that of Mr.. Patterson
was not confirmed.
A resolution was offered to cover un-
forseen expenses not included in the
budget for this year, amounting to
S1.164.30, and emergency notes were
ordered discounted to cover the am
cunt.
Mr.. Meloney, of the Fire Committee,
reported favorably upon the applica-
ton of Charles W. Schmidt to be a
paid fireman. A EesAutios appointing
Mr.. Schmidt was passed.
A resolution was passed ~apprbpriat-
ing
EMPLOYEES, police and hTemen. and au-
-thorizing the issuing of pQtesfQ cover
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
KEYSTONE LODGE
ELECTS AND iNSTALL!S

Keystone Lodge, No. 1873, f. & A.
NJ, held their annual election and in
s~tallation of officers on Thursday. eve
ming of last week. The following were
installed for the ensuing year.
Worshipful Master y. Vincent
Sharpe.
Senior Warden-Walter A. Smith.
Junior Warden-Chas. E. Jackson.
Seeretary-James Parish.
Treasurer-T. George Middleton.
Chaplain-Howard w. Mcconnell.
Marshal-Frank j. Trumbore.
Senior Deacon-John T. Hewes.
Junior Deacon-Clarence Dixon.
Senior Master of Ceremonies =
George Krebs.
Junior Master of Ceremonies =
Charles Mathis.
Senior Steward-Osborne Ware.
Junior Steward-Evi Ware.
Tyler-Louis c. Block.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of DOings
Gathered About the City
and Community.
WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

George V. Rabeau and family are
spending the holidays in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ingersoll
had as their guest last week Mrs. Jen-
ME Mathis, of Tuckerton.
Mrs. Amy Penhallow and daughter
Mary are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Penhallow's sister at Westville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Willis had
at home for Christmas their children,
Edward I. Willis and Miss Kathryn
Willis.
Leo Guenther. who is employed at
the Cramp ~shipyards, Philadelphia, is
spending the. Christmas holidays with
his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Pennington Corson
enjoyed the Christmas holidays with
,rReir son, Charles Corson, in West
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur R. Smith, who came
home on account of the illness of her
father, remained for the holidays and
will return home with Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. w. d. Dare and son, Junior,
will go to Millville today, where they
will be joined Sunday by w. D. Dare,
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Dare, where they will spend
r'the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Holt started
Wednesday morning IN their annual
pilgrimage to Florida. They stopped
in Baltimore over Christmas, eating
their Christmas dinner with relatives,
and her proceeded to West Palm
Teach.
! Mr.. r. S. Powell, who has been home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E.
Powell, of this city, on account of
sickness for several weeks, has return
ed to Chester, Pa, by order of Supt.
w. H. Huff, of the American Railway
Express Co, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Claude Bailey and
Miss Henrietta Bailey leave today for
a short visit to relatives at Centre
vile, Nd. Mr.. Bailey's sister, Miss
N. Lucille Bailey, who has visited him
each summer, underwent an operation
in the Easton (Md.) Hospital last week
for appendicitis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ingersoll
had a family reunion on Christmas
Day when every member of their fam
lily was present as follows: DR.. and
/ Mrs. A. L. Stone and daughter Eliza
beth and Miss Agnes M. Blake, of
4ansdowne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Evi
Ware, Miss Ophelia S. Rose and Mr..
nd Mrs. Ingersoll.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

General Mana9er.---sAda Macdonald
Business observation-disclosures
Art uradbf aud ManagerLE -NJfT ri
Geneva Lake
Costume9AreetoeTg eJemis1 Gpifrey
Property Manager. ...... .MOllie Cox
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE WILL
BE $3.50 A YEAR AFTER
JANUARY 1.

The Pleasantville Press is one
of the few things that has not s
advanced in price, and although
the cost of production has dou-
bled in the past two years we
have held off, hoping that nor
NAL times would soon return
and that we might get by on the
old price. But we find it impos-
sible to continue longer. Print
paper today costs five times
what it did and it is almost i'm
possible to secure it at that fig
ure. Either we must raise the
price or discontinue the publica-
ton of the paper. Consequently
we are compelled to raise the
subscription price beginning
January 1, 1920, to $3.50 per
year. single copies 8 cents. Up
to that time we will accept new
and renewal subscriptions at the
present rates, and subscribers
may take advantage of this offer
to pay as many years in advance
as they desire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

thorizing the issuing of pQtes-tQ cover
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
'RoLLEY FARES TO INCREASE
ON JANUARY TWENTY-FOURTH

IA. j. P%urinton, receiver of the At
tntic City and Shore Railroad, has
Fled with the Board of Public Utility
commissioners. a notice that in ac-
Cdance with the provision of Section
subdivision IL of an act of the
FaNe of New Jersey, entitled IAN Act
sncArning Public Utilities, approved
bril- 81, 1911, he will on January "a
SXt. put into effect a new schedule
rates on the line between Atlantic
ity and Ocean City.
Following are the fares now charg-
and those that become operative
January "a:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

Now Jan "a
Atlantic City-Ocean NCity.. 80 40
Communication '(Tickets.
For so trips within calendar month.
\ Now Jan. "a
Atlantic ity-Pleasantville $500 $3.50
atlantic City-Linwood -. 1880 $50
There are now no monthly COM
mutation tickets between Atlantic City
and Somers Point. The new schedule
provides them at $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
PATTY MAKES THINGS HUM"
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCES

All those who attended the play.
Patty Makes Things Hum, given by
the Senior class Dec. 10 and 20, were
delighted with the outcome and voted
the play a huge success. Many COM
pIiments were expressed as TO the
ability displayed by the actors.
The play vas a comedy in three
acts. The audience was kept in a de-
lightful mood by the varied exclama-
tions OF H~yacinth, the colored maid.
Patty, who had been expelled from
school, succeeds in making things
hum for her sister, Mrs. Greene, who
was trying to make a good impression
upon Capt. Braithwaite and his sister
Helen, two dignifed English people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, worthy ~neighbors
in need, helped Mrs. Greene through
her numerous difficulties in trying to
give a dinner party at which the en-
gagement of her brother, Capt. Little,
and Helen B~raithwaite was to be an
nouneed. During the entire play Hope
Dunbar, who was still hoping, tried to
"vamp" Capt. B~raithwaite. Capt. Lit
tie had many difficulties with his fan
Gee. caused by his sister Patty. but
things turned out all right. Capt. LIE
tie made up with Helen agGSapt-.
Braithwaite and Patty were engaged.
1Ihe stage was artisticaily decorated
ihliSHades of green and old rose, which
s1SkHed up well against the background
Gilp%hite. The garden scene was also
carried out in this sehene Theses
tagm IS. both boysnand gfrfs. showed up
xeHE against INA colors mentioned
aifA. All weSe effssee adeffdid
TASTE the rsRlenAnga se>as Nok to.
mal3 too distinct aasjnfpFession ofsnpe
0lbrS the other.
TRe orchestra vera AseioaA Srtaers
taIh4d those present before and after
the performance. During the inter-
mission solos were rendered by Miss
Mafgaret. Gordon and Miss Bertha Eek
tiardt. accompanied by MissIawTenee,
On both nights between the Secopd5
and 8third sctsolthee various managers.
we're presented to the aHdienee34f0n
Satkrday night ~the4senior9 Glass pre-
sent4d theiF coach, Miss Brattonb ether
Wise the French fteacherbwith a1aFge.
bouduet for her untiring andcfaithfnl,
efgFts in helping them. produce the
DIakS 4aShI -afffQ D10a jf4HI15u
on Saturday. night after the p~erfofFRo
an1@ the sefiors entertained tire fsehlt
HI BE meniters Of the orchestra ara
an membersqof1 The tast!i IN thenstadi6u
The remainder Of the 1eJen7ng,a aftefa
dainty refreshmentsqh adb heen se41eda
VHsx spent IN dancing and bBAayihg
a4itRs II 1o1 a26Iss ITO OF Is9
ESte Cast of Chsractery wax az afolt
lbWS xlqqBs n8o ~ sisIsaq hf
Captain Baithapaitea assHoracSsaStRrs0
Captain LittIei Igsg.s yl Mickg Ias0tgna
brfl sGreene. ..... Russell Carton
Mr.. Smith. .Elvie Block
h hfss s sGs ! Vn6gntaJGassfEbhif saIssssfi
Miss Dunbar. ~ aCatharines Sullivan
Patience Little ,kPattyl
N4kA \ y @Vfrpiuia Andprs0n
Hyacinth Erma Wilson
The xariuns managers were
General Manager.-@sAda Macdonald
Business Manager-NirginiaAndersOn
Art Wradpf ahd1 Manager.E - dfT ri
Geneva Lake
C~ostume9NregtopTg eJemis1 G4ifrey
Property Manager. $50. .Mollie Cox
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
RED CROSS RUSHES
FOOD TO POLAND

WARSAW, Poland. oct. 15.-Relief
supplies for Poland, valued in New
York city at 100000 marks $780,
600 normal exchange) have just been
received from the United States by
the American Red Cross here. The
goods were unloaded at Danzig from
the steamship Schdarzenfels and were
brought to Warsaw by American con
vOyers. In the shipment are 1900
cases and bales, containing clothing,
shoes, blankets, food drugs, medicines,
hospital supplies and surgical instru-
ments.
The value at which these goods
were appraised at the American port
was in accordance with market rates
in the United States. In Poland, II
these supplies were bought in the
open marekt, they would cost many
times the price stated.
In addition to the cargo brought to
Poland by ship from the United States,
the tenth special Red Cross train Of
twenty-five cars, containing relief
supplies, from Paris, has also arrived
in Warsaw, and Is being unloaded
at the Red Cross warehouses, for dis
tribution TO the parts OF the country
that are in the greatest need.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
- 1EHE - -.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 15.-Washing-
ton, D. c., last night was chosen IS
the next meeting place OF the Ma
tionaI Association OF Railways and
Utilities Commissioners now in con-
vention here. The committee will
recommend November g, 1920, as the
date.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
'SIKE' TESTS FOR
OHIO STATE PUPILS

COLUMBUS, oct. 15.-Now comes
the "sike" sharp to cause further
Nightmares for the searchers after
knowledge at Ohio State University.
The "sixe" sharp is known By all
men whO've been in the army as the
fellow who gives 'em the "sike" or
nut" tests-finds out the batting
average OF their intellect. whether
their brain Is hitting on all six
cylinders, and makes similar dis
coverieB.
The "idea" s. generally 70 deter
mine whether a fellows mentality Is
bigger than his job or his job big
germ his mentality, and TO pick out
the bright guys for more response
BILE work and weed out the ones with
the lowest ratings for duty in posi-
tiOns OF less responsibility.
In case OF the university, accord
ing to announcement BY President
Thompson, the idea will be to:
Give the faculty an opportunity to
check up on the mentality Of the
student body, and to
Give the university an opportunity
TO check, the faculty's grading OF
students in academic work against
their psychological ratings.
In other words, most eVeFyone
around the campus viii be subject
to a check, except the fellows who
give the "nut" tests.
The tests, highly praised By officers
Of the intelligence department for
the results obtained in the army,
have been used by q number Of large
schools and are given credit for
enabling the schools to keep closer
tab on students work.
II Is planned 70 give the tests 70
each student at Ohio State once each
year. "Sike" grades viii not be di-
vuiged so students won't know
whether they're stars IN the psyche
logical league or at least not until
after they're through school. But the
faculty viii know, and itll take no
tice OF how the "silze' record stacks
up with the academic grades.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
OLD WOUND OPENS
And HE GOESDOWN

BALTIMORE. Oct IA spectre
from No Mans Land rose up Monday
night to smite John Mcbride, twen-
ty-four years old. Mcbride Is an oiler
on a Shipping Board vessel and says
he was discharged from Fort Nc
Henry Hospital about two weeks ago.
Leaving a mOtion-picture theater,
Mcbride was jostled and accidently
bumped on the thigh. An old wound
opened and all the agonies he suf-
fered when he ran afoul a shrapnel
shell in France in March, 1918, came
back. He tried to walk, but those
shooting pains would not let him.
So he was put in a cart OF the
street cleaning department and taken
to Mercy Hospital.
Mcbride says he spent more than a
year in hospitals in England and at
the fort and was discharged as cured.
His home is in Denver, Col, and he
said he was with the Rainbow
division.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
LABOR ASKS MOVIES TO
HELP IN CHAMPAIGN"

LONDON, oct. 15.-Labor propa-
the Liverpool electrical trade union
and the local trade council, which pro
pose calling the movies to their aid in
electioneering.
The two bodies are considering the
construction OF a trade union movie
palace at a cost Of S125,OOO. in which
economic text books and the powers
OF debate will be re-enforced by films
depicting technical trades, and the de-
velopment OF the labor movement.
The promoters recognize that propa-
ganda alone will not Ill the building,
but with the assistance Of Charlie
Chaplin films, and other popular
movie stars" it Is considered q
sound business proposition.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANT FULL.
REGISTRATION FOR ENTRIES IN
THE FOLLOWING
Dances for the Pageant for the Interna-
tional Congress Of Working Women.
Rehearsals at the Blue Triangle RseFaa-
tlon Hut, y. w. @. A., Goth and B Bts,
n. w, are as follows;
Monday 4:45, Industry Group, Forest
Spirits; 700, Commerce Group, Winds and
Waves; Tuesday, 4:a5, Industry Group
Minerals; 1900, Play; Wednesday. H.fs.
Unity: 700, Commerce Group. Winds and
Waves: Thursday, 4:45, Industry C;r0up-
Forest Spirits: Z 100, Cast: Friday. f:I5,
Industry Group. Minerals; 7:OO, Play; sat-
urday, t:45, Unity; 7:oQs Cast
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
SLEEPS IN CHURCH
AND GOES TO JAIL

BALTIMORE. Oct IA church Is
no place in which to hang ones coat
and socks and take a. nap. ruled
Magistrate Brendel, Northwestern
police court, yesterday, when he i'm
posed a hne OF &645 upon Oliver
Meekins, colored. The negro did not
have the required amount and went
to jail
The Rev. c. sturges Ball, pastor Of
the associate Congregational Church,
Maryland avenue and preston street.
was astoupded when he entered the
church and found Meekins with his
coat and socks carefully hung on the
back Of chair, sound asleep In one
Of the pews.