The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18

of girls.
REGULATIONS and Exercises by chill
dren of Junior Department.
Exercise by Miss Ethel Hammell's
class of boys.
Singing, Tell Me the Beautiful Sto-
ry," School.
class.
Singing, children of the King"
School.
Offering.
Announcements by Pastor.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Julia Fenton.
Congregational Hymn.
Benediction by Pastor.
WOmen'S civic Club to GiUe Musical
Concert in School on 23rd - Rare
Treat in Store for Community.
Next Thursday night, June %, $50
o'clock, the Women's Civic Club will
present in the Absecon School Audito-
rum a most pleasing concert with tai
ent which all will enjoy. The pro-
ceeds from the program will go to-
ward the payment for the piano placed
in the school recently, a much needed
III ONCliiClt dllQ Ol1c Ill WHlCH t1e
whole community is interested and
will be glad to support.
Lillian Ray Prosser, the dramatic
contralto of Pittsburgh and Phillips
burg, Pa, is visiting in town and very
g~raciOusly consented to give several
numbers. She has just recently re-
turned from New York, where she
made records for the Columbia Graph
| nnhnnA (ta1apony a.I f1o r.-.4 cI,I,
is rejoicing in the opportunity the
town will have to hear>her.
Evelyn Quick Tyson, of Atlantic
City, who conducts a school of music
there, needs no introduction to music
lovers of the county. She recently
received high award in a musical con-
test in Philadelphia, so her piano work
will be warmly received.
Nanata Barbash, also of Atlantic
City, whose charming soprano voice is
well known in musical circles, will be
another participant in the program.
J. w. Cordery, well known bass
s%oloist, always gives \pleasure to his
hearers and will be another attraction.
The past year he has been singing in
a prominent quartette which has fea-
tured in some of the most elaborate
iluSlCd1 programs.
Our local musician, always so gen
erous in public benefits, Herman Mad
den, who delights Atlantic City visit
ors with his pipe organ in the Board
walk church, has also consented to
assist in the musical treat the Civic
Club promises.
Tickets at 35c for adults and 15c for
children of school age are sold at this
low rate to allow all residents possible
to enjoy the splendid work these ar
lists will present and enable the young
people to hear SOME excellent music.
Comm encement Exercises.
Thirteen happy graduates of the
local Grammar School graduated
Thursday night and received their di-
plomas at the annual commencement,
which was held in the school audito-
rum. The program as carried out fol-
lows:
Professional, March from Tannhau-
ser, Wagner; Invocation, Rev. Robert
A. Elwood; Salutatory, Adelma Miller;
Music, Grammar Grade Pupils; Glass
History, Dorothy Hammell; Glass
Prophecy, Russell Elwood; Glass Will,
Emerson Showell; Music, Grammar
Grade Pupils; Advice to Seventh
Grade, Emerson Shovel; Response,
Bertram Hammell; Valedictory, Emily
Gaskill; Address, Rev. Robert A.. Ell
wood; Comforting of Diplomas, Supt.
II. M. Gresham; Benediction, Rev.
Robert A. E1wOod.
h class is composed of: Emerson
Shovel, President; Ethel e. Price,
Vice-President; Emily l.. Gaskill, Sec
rotary. Adelma III. Miller. Treasurer.
Dorothy M. Hammeli, Kathryn M. Mil
Ter, Ralph e. Rem, Russell M. Elwood,
Esther M. Boice, Clyde M. Dougherty,
John T. Beckley, Mary M. Kenderski,
Ruth M. Hartzell. The class colors
are Old Rose and Silver, and the class
flower is the Rose.