davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
MANY CHANGES
IN VOTE NOTED
"Miss Pleasantville" Reception
and Dance Induces Candidates
and Friends to Vote.
MISS CONOvER LEADING

The reception and dance which is
to be given at Lily Lake Park on
Thursday evening by the Chamber of
Commerce for the contestants in the
Miss Pleasantville" contest was re-
sponsible for heavy voting by both
subscription and coupons this week.
The vote given Miss Eleanor Conover
brought her to first place again with
Miss Bradley only a trife behind as
second. Mrs. Fennell jumped into
third place with Miss Boice as fourth
and Miss Lawson in fifth place. There
seems to be some misunderstanding
regarding the first five contestants.
Miss Pleasantville" may not be the
one with the highest total vote when
the contest ends, as under the rules
the judges may. name any n of the
FIVE highest, so that all that is neces-
sary is to be one of the leading five
when August 25th arrives. One of the
high five will be Miss Pleasantville'
and the other four will be aides to
Miss Pleasantville".
There is one more fact that prospec-
tive contestants must take notice of
and that is there will be no more en-
trants placed in the contest after We'd
nesday. July 18th. This is the last
day on which a new name can be plac-
ed on the list, All those in at that
time will remain until the contest
closes on August 25th.
The sixteen ladies entered in the
local contest are to be entertained
soon at a neighboring seashore resort
if plans now being considered are
fully matured. The lucky Miss Pleas
antville" will be entertained the eve
ming before the Pageant opens in At
lantic City at a ball to be given at
one of the leading hotels, where all
the beauties from Alaska and Oregon
TO Florida, Canada and Pennsylvania
will be given a reception and dance.
This is to be an exclusive social func-
ton.
The selection of the young men for
this affair will be made with pains
taking care, and not ever the most
severe and exacting of chaperones
will be able to take exception to the
quality of the attendants introduced
to them. The Pageant Committee
feels its responsibility for providing
the beauties with every social protec-
ton, and the ball will be as strictly
managed as the most select private
function.
One of the best orchestras procura-
BILE will supply the music for this get
together" party, unique in the annals
of resort entertaining and florists will
be given orders to transform the ball
room into a perfect bower of decora-
tons.
The standing of the contestants at this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
HoNoREo BY "%BUoDIEs".

E. X. Biggard, Secretary OF the
Peerless Hosiery Dyeing Company,
has returned from a trip to Washing
ton, D. c., where he attended the an
nual meeting of lthe United States
Army Ambulance Service. In the Sc
lection of officers of the association,
Col. Percy L. Jones, of Washington,
D. c., was elected President, and Big
gard was elected Vice-President. Mrs,
Biggard accompanied her husband on
the trip and they had a fine time see
ing Washington and visiting Balti-
more, Arlington, where they placed a
wreath on the. tomb of the unknown
U. S. Soldier, Gettysburg, Chambers
burg, York. Lancaster and Philadel-
phia. In Washington they were guests
at the New Ebbitt. nationally known
as Army and Navy officers Head
quarters,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
cLARK-cASTO.

Miss Eleanor Casio, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Casio, and Nor
rell Clark, son OF Mr.. and Mrs: Ben
iamin Clark. were married at St.
Johns Parsonage, on Wednesday, July
l1th, by Rev. George ". Toms, Jr,
Mr.. Nelson ]. fash was best man. and
Miss Florence Sh~ertenlieb bridesmaid.
Only close relatives of the bridal cou-
pie were present, with n personal
friend.
After the ceremony the young cou-
pie were captured, and treated to a
ride around town on a truck, to the
ringing OF bells and the blowing OF
horns. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside
on Reading avenue. this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18

On Sunday, at Egg Harbor, the Reg
ulars worked hard to retrieve the re-
suits Of former games and place the
club in good standing Tor the pennant
run. But the crimp was put in this
endeavor when opposite nailed a hit
by fash, which would have possibly
been a home run and with two on
bases would have made the Regulars
the winners OF the game. L took a
big Lacquer to hold the Regulars. how
ever. as Charlie Piez. a former New
York Giant player. was the Harmon
ton pitcher for this game. He held
P~leasantville 10 three hits during the
game. Smith. the Regular pitcher.
was badly hammered in the last IL
ming BY the Hammon1on sluggeTs. who
scored all three OF their runs in thai
inning.
md - hCr up0Va.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
COMING FROM EUROPE.

Mrs. Charles E. Wood. OF E. Leeds
avenue. entertained her son.. Charles
and his wife and family; also Mrs.
Vim. Smith, Mr.. Woods sister. her
husband. Vim. H. Smith, and on, and
Harold Wise. of Philadelphia. over the
weekend. On leaving here they will
go TO New York and meet Mrs. VIM.
Hunt. Mr.. Woods sister, OF London,
England. who is soon TO arrive on the
Aouitania. They will then motor 10
W. Lancaster. Pa. Tor a visit to their
son. Mr.. Edward H. Wood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
BETHANY CHURCH BAZAAR.

At a recent meeting the members
of Bethany NJ. P. Church. Somers
Point. planned for the annual bazaar
which is TO be held August End and
Bird. in the rooms OF the Volunteer
Fire Company. Further plans will be
made this week, when a meeting Will
be held at the home OF Mrs. William
Hewitt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
McGllL-REEVES.

A pretty wedding was solemnlzed IN
the Salem NJ. E. Church last Saturday
afternoon. The contracting parties
were James Frank McGill, Jr.' OF
Bridgeton, and Miss Sara Reeves, OF
Paulsboro. Rev. S. Monroe VanSant,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony. Miss Anna Cook, of Tren,
ton. a cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor and Arthur Schiller OF
Bridgeton, best man.
Others present were Mrs. Leon
Reeves. the brides mother; Mrs. Sar-
alb Jester, of Paulsboro; Mrs. j. Frank
McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LeStur-
geon, of Bridgeton; Mrs. S. Monroe
VanSant and Miss Gertrude VanSant,
of LPleasantville.
After the ceremony, the bridal par
" returned by motor to P%aulsboro,
where a reception was held at the
home of Mrs. SarahNJester, grandma
Their, of the bride.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
MOONLIGHT SAIL.

A moonlight sail will be held on
Thursday evening. July 26th. by the
County Christian Endeavor Union.
Yacht "Chalfonte' has been chartered
to leave the dock ar Inlet. at $ p m
on that evening. A pleasant time IS
assured all who can attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
HELD UNDER BAIL.

David Ware was recently taken be
fore Judge R. G. Brown and held IN
der 5000 bail for the next Grand Jury.
The charge was assault and battery.
Mrs. Sara Marshall. who pressed the
charge, declared that Ware had Sc
verely whipped her son John l6, a
caddie at the Linwood Country Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
AUGUST FIREMEN's MEETING,

The August meeting OF the Atlantic
County Firemen's Association will be
held at Somers Point on August 18th
Firemen from all the County munich
palities viii attend in large numbers
and a fine entertainment will be giYer
The visitors by the Point fire fighters
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
AAMeER OF

a regular meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will be held this We'd
nesday evening. July 18th. in City
Hall. Business of importance.
f. X BIGGARD. President
JAMES B ADAMS. Secretary. lady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
LEAGUE STANDING
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results.
Hammonton il. Plsasantville .
Atlantic City 6. NAYS Landing 5
Egg Harbor 6, Somers Point T..
Sundays Results.
Egg Harbor 3. Somers Point .
Atlantic City Il. Mays Landing /
Hammonton 3, PleasantYille l..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18
ORPHANS BENEFIT.

There will be a Rummage Sale for
the benefit of two orphans from Tues
day until Saturday. at 81 Woodland
avenue. corner Second street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-18

VIM. E. Mathis. Plumbing and Heat
ing, 40 E. West Jersey Ave.-adv.
, 1923-05-27

Miss Wilma Scott and Mrs. Affama
6toddard are spending the weekend
Salt Creek visiting with friends.
, 1923-05-27
Personals

Mrs. F. L. Kistier has recently left
for California where she will visit
with Mrs. II. E. Daley and children
who have been visiting there for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Clayton are
the parents of a baby son who ar
rived Friday afternoon at Alcova-
Both mother n boy are progress
ing nicely.
Mr.. INK Mrs. Les Shepperson and
children arc spending the week end
at their ranch west of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Thorndike and
daughter have arrivevd in the city
from Boston and viii make their
home here. They viii visit at the
home OF Mrs. Thorndike's brother.
E. C. Snowman, until living quarters
can be secured.
Mrs. Francis Harris has returned
from a pleasure trip spent in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Harris spent several
months visiting with relatives in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Jacobs have
returned from a three weeks bust
ness and pleasure trip to Chicago.
Mrs. c.. o. Rockwell of 1104 South
Durbin street and her three children
left yesterday afternoon for her for
mer home in Mt. Vernon. Ohio. where
she will make an extended visit
Mrs. Lloyd Jones OF Glenrock is
spending the week end here visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Bert Flesiness left Friday If
ternoon for Rapid City. S. D.. where
she will spend some time visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrette are
the parents Of a baby son who arrivet
last week at the Women's and Chill
den's hospital.
Mrs. W. W. waldron of Salt Creel
is spending a week here visiting a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. d
Moore on West Ninth street and Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Freeman of tn
Palms Florist company.
Mrs. Abe Kassis returned Friday
evening from Denver where sh'
spent a short time on a business anc
pleasure trip.
Mrs. sara Morton of Douglas is Wis
ting for n short time at the home o
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan On South Cen
ter street.
, 1923-05-27
tuberculosis Forms
Topic at Meeting
OF B. P. w. Club
Last Session of Year Enjoyed
Saturday; City Nurse Gives
Address.

: The last meeting Of the year was
hsld by the Business and Professional
Woman's club yesterday, with 4 largo
attendance that spoke we'll for the
interest which club has sustained
throughout the year.
tuberculosis conditions in Casper
n throughout Wyoming formed the
subject OF a talk given by Miss Mar.
ssret H Robertson. city tuberculosis
nurse.
The Misses Addie K~ensinger. EunLce
Sodie. Crystal Joeiner, and Gertrude
Ramps. who compose the B. & p. W.
quartet a two selections. Little
Miss Dell Thomas gave a reading.
Singing by the club as a whole was
led by Mrs. Edna Thomas.
Decorations of peoples hat had
been purchased from the American
Legion were used.
Mrs. Wisner had charge OF the
meeting yesterday. No further meet.
ings will be held by this luncheon
club until next September.
, 1923-05-27

cooperating with her, that the Rialto
should be packed during each pro-
gram. There is no advertising con.
nected with the idea, which had its
source in the minds of a few music
lovers of the city who wanted Casper
to celebrate Music Week as 1t is cele-
brated throughout the United States.
Talent from all the principal mu-
steal organizations Of the city will
take $3.50 in the concert. The differ
ent church cholrs and quartets. the
high school band and orchestra ms
well us glee clubs, and other organi-
zations will be included.
Father Flanagan's boys will appear
for two numbers on the Monday pro-
ram. This is a treat in itself that
no lover OF music or seeker of enter
tainment a afford to miss. On
Wednesday, which is Memorial Day.
the hour will be given owe to a
sacred concert of high quality. Mrs.
Treber herself will appear in a song
number tomorrow which will mark
the opening program.
Each program will be published in
the Tribune on the day preceding It's
execution. Watch for it. Then take
1t to the Rialto with you as a handy
guide.
Following is the program for Mon
day:
Overture------High School Orchestra
Audience singing America. led by
Jack Leary.
S~olo-"From the Land Of the Sky
Blue Water. .----.----Cadman
Mrs. Don Lobdell.
Father Flapnigan's Boys in two
numbers.
Observation-Disclosures Mildred Bulbs
Solo Dance. .------Elizabeth Baker
Counter,Tenor Solo--------Mr. Bishop
Selection by High School Orchestra
, 1923-05-27
Musical Will
Be Enjoyed at
Local Church
First Christian Church An.
nounces Program For
Tomorrow Evening

The first day Of National Music
week will be marked by a program
OF unusual merit given at the First
Christian church, Grant and Lind
streets. tomorrow evening at S15
o'clock. The musical will be given
under the auspices of the women's
Association OF the Christian church.
and several of Casper's foremost fig.
ures in musical circles viii appear
on the program. Many Casper peo-
pie who have heretofore failed to
realize that this city possesses su.
<perior musical talent will enjoy the
excellence n the variety Of the
program.
Among the several well.known
local performers Casper music lovers
will have the opportunity to hear,
are Miss Adelaide Dampiere and MI.
lard Murane. Miss Dampiere has su.
pervised with wonderful success the
music work of tho Casper schools
during the last ear and at the close
OF the school term will leave this
city to accept a position at the state
university at Laramie. Mr.. Murane,
'kho has spent the past winter study.
ing music under the direction OF
Prof. II. Howard Brown of Colorado
Springs. Will leave next week for
California to continue his work under
the same instructor. The musical
program tomorrow evening will ofYer
the last opportunity for Casper music
lovers to hear these two favoritss.
Tho complete program In az follows
Prelude to 1.-THE DeIuze." saint
ssens; "Rodino." Kreisler-Mrs. Mar,
Euerite Curtz.
Until" sanderson Miss Violet
Faulk.
THE Gypsy Trail" Gsllovsy-Ml.
lard Murane.
slave BONG" Rieso-Miss Ade.
laide Dampiere.
irish Lullaby Croo-raloo-raIoo
ra1l," Shannon-E. j. Donahos.
"Ah! Tho the oliver Moon wers
1Slns." Lshr-Ars. e. C. Gates, Mrs
L Z. sundrsll.
Prelude in G Minor" Rachmanin
OLE. A. Flynn.
The Star" Roger; Birthday
Cowen-Mrs. Aadelyn Treber.
Recitation and Air" from "sinor
~Beccanesrs." verdi-Mnlard kunns
Dear Heart of Nine" Lewis-Mrs
e. C. Gates.
, 1923-05-27

~ N%ASSS Aho PACddINiOlls
Following is the program:
March-'Invincibie America Crosby
Overture-"The Red Gnome"--
----..----- ----------Koulnson
Serenade-"Tears and Smlles''
1Ancoln
election-"Tannhauser"--- Wagner
Vocal Solo-"Slave Song"--Del Reigo
(Sung by Miss Dampiere)
Intermezzo-"In a Monastery Gar.
Moroccan Characteristic-"The But
terfly" Bendix
Flute and Clarinet Duet-David
Foote n ]. H. Shepard
.Overture-"Goddess of Night
, 1923-05-27
BEAR HUNTERS. RETURN
BRU|N IS STILL SAFE

C. H. Reimerth. p. H. Smith. T.
II. Diamond, George johnson and
John Poorman returned late Satur.
day from a weeks hunting trip on
the Washable National forest, north.
east of Amoretti lo6ge in the Big
game country. Snow still covers tho
hills to a depth OF several feet in that
region. according to Reimerth. who
, 1923-05-27

Mrs. T. c. Spears has returned
from Denver where she spent a short
pleasure trip. Mrs. Spears spent
some time visiting with Miss Rosa.
mond Spears. formerly of this city.
, 1923-05-27

national Klwanians club here Mon.
cNy.
Special trains were scheduled to
arrive tonight and Sunday bearing
others hat are expected to swell the
attendance OF the convention to over
5000 members.
, 1923-05-27

stated that hunters were still at a
great disadvantage in attempting to
follow bear and other sessonable
game. Tho party siimpsed one black
bear but was unable to trail IT far.
Elk and deer came through the
winter in fine shape. according to the
hunters who saw much of this class
of game.
, 1923-05-27
National Music Week to
Be Celebrated at Rialto
Free Concerts Daily Between II and O'clock to Fea.
ture Casper Talent Under Direction of Mrs.
Treber and Music Shoppe =

National Music week will be celebrated in Casper by a
series of free concerts at the Rialto theater given under the
direction of Mrs. Madelyn Treber. This series of concerts
will open tomorrow and last throughout the week. Each pro-
gram will cover a period from IL o'clock until l q. m.
1t is the desire of Mrs. Treber and of Mrs. Klein, who is
, 1923-05-27
Symphony Concert Tonight
To Usher in Music Week
Program Scheduled This Evening at Presbyterian Tab.
ernacle Will Garry Appeal for Great Host of
Music Lovers of CITY.

A program of great merit has been prepared by the Cas-
per symphony. orchestra for the concert which will be given
this evening at the Presbyterian tabernacle. Much of the
finest musical talent of the city is to be found in this musical
to have the numbers such as will carry a real appeal. Raw
, 1923-05-27
PLENTY DE TEETH.

BERLIN May %. United Press)
The first fellow never has a chance.
Reports reaching here from England
that a woman 10 years old had cut a
third set of teeth is out Of order.
A 2~0-year-old German lad boasts his
third set already and says he believes
reaches 70.
, 1923-05-27
REMAINS TO Be LAID
At REST IN COLORADO

The body OF Mrs. J.. w. McHale,
who died Thursday was shipped last
night TO the home of the deceased in
Longmont, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Councils Hands Off

PARIS, Nov. 12.-(By Associated Press )-The allied council of am bassadors practically washed its hands this afternoon of the case arising from the former German crown prince's flight from Holland by referring 1t to their governments. A note from the German government, replying to the ambassadors repre- sentations in the matter, was received in the morning stating that the Ser lin authorities saw no Justification either in right or in fact for opposing the return of German subject to his family in Germany.
 The reply being addressed to the ambassadors, 1t was thought neces- sary that the council take cogniZance of it, although 1t was agreed yester- day between London and Paris that the affair should be taken from the ambassadors council and settled by the usual diplomatic negotiations. The ambassadors decided that in the absence of instruction from their re- serve capital Germany's reply should be referred to their governments.
 The feeling Is growing in French circles that any action other that force is doomed to failure. There Is also current opinion to the effect that 1t would be an error to single out Frederick William for penalties while so many others equally re- sponsible for the outbreak of the war and even more guilty of the ruthless Titles, escape all pursuit. It is feared here that insistence by the allies upon the surrender of the former crown prince would result in making him more popular than he Is at pres- ent in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Back As Private Citizen

OELs, Silesia. Nov. 12.-(By Asso- eiated Press. s.)-Practically all of Oels' leading citizens, from the probate court judge down, have donned Prince Albert coats and high hats in honor of the former German crown princes home coming. American and other foreign press correspondents and motion picture men have de- scended upon the town by the score, in airplanes, motor cars or by rail- way The hotels today were filled to overflowing and the proprie- tors were obviously more pleased than the other citizens over the re- turn of the town to a pre-war status.
 No official reception has been planned for Frederick William, the burgomaster not having been off cially advised of his return. The exile comes back as a private citizen. Furthermore, the castle is under sep arate jurisdiction and not under the control of the local administration It has it's own government comprised of officials who police the building and the surrounding estate on which Princess Cecilie. Frederick William wife, and her children reside.
 There are rewer than 20 knowr communists living in Oels, whose working population of approximately 900 is, however, seemingly anything but elated over the possibility Of the town suddenly becoming monarchis- tic headquarters. The former hlne of Saxony, Frederick August, lives on an estate only 0 miles away
 The average man and woman i' grumpy about the government per hitting the crown prince to return
 .He saw fit to run out of Germany in her hour of great trouble; why should he be allowed to return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
MOBILE MAN ADMITS
 LONG STRING CRIMES
Says He Is Bootlegger, Thief
 Bigamist And White Slayer

RICHMOND. Va, Nov, 12.-Federal authorities today joined with the local police in investigation of the case of Timothy Thomas Tyree, 35, alias Thomas J. Wilson, alleged self confessed bootlegger, automobile thief, bigamist and white shaver, hail. ing originally from Mobile, Ala. Strolling into police headquarters late yesterday. he announced that he was stricken with remorse and insisted that he be locked up. He then proceeded to relate details of crimes of which he claimed to be guilty.
 He explained that he was married in 1910 to Flora Roe Barrios of Rock port, Miss, and that he started on the downward grade seven years later when he deserted her and little son in Belzoni, Miss, going to Albany, Ga., where he married Matte Hill of that city, and had two sons by this marriage, He earned livelihood in Albany by bootlegglng under the protection of the police authorities, according to his story.
 Early this year he elGped from Al