davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-16

Bow-legged men are hoping that
peg-top trousers of the baggy type
will again appear on the scene at an
early date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-16

The city street department has been
filling the worst muddy places with
crushed rock from the city quarry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
RED CROSS NURSING NEWS.

The Red Cross Nursing Committee
of the Pleasantville District held their
regular monthly meeting at headquar-
tiers, 9 E. Washington avenue. The
nurse reported 43 patients under care
during the month of May, to whom
211 visits were made.
The baby clinic was held May 20
at ST. Marks Parish House. Seven
babies were weighed and measured,
several referred to their family physi-
clans for advice and care, and instruc-
tive literature was distributed. 1t is
the intention of the Committee to
make the baby clinic a permanent part
of the nursing service, holding clinics
the fourth Wednesday in each month.
Since February, when the third
nurse was placed in Egg Harbor City,
there has been a countrywide nursing
service distributed from the three
nursing centers at Hammonton, Plea
santville and Egg Harbor, with Egg
Harbor the headquarters of the super
vising nurse, Mrs. Leila Killinger. The
three nurses during the month of May
had 1853 cases under care, making a
total of 56S visits and travelling near
~ 1000 miles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Quite a number OF friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. H. G. Kline, 9 S.
Fourth street. Monday evening and
gave her a surprise. Games OF vari-
Gus kinds were played, Mr.. Warren
Buck sang a few selections, accompa-
MED by Delma Kline on the piano.
Mrs. Kline received many beautiful as
we'll as useful gifts for her new home.
Everyone present Joined in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline success. At a
late hour the guests departed, saying
that they had the best time ever. An
elaborate supper was served by the
guests, not allowing Mrs. Kline 10
help in any way.
Present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bennett and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hal
teman and daughter Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Hambleton, Mrs. Ray Ireland. Mrs.
Helen Horton, Mrs. Chas. Betterton.
Mrs. Ella B~etterton OF Jersey City,
Mrs. Alice Leeds. Mrs. Ida McCon-
nell, Mrs. Gertrude Gaunt, Mrs. Lille
Gaunt and niece Lille Foster, Mrs.
Marie Crothers aud boys. Mrs. Gather
inc Ward. Mrs. Anna Leek, Mrs. Mary
Woods. Mrs. Harry Grimm, Mrs. Ma
bel Conover and daughter Myrtle,
Mrs. Jennie Powell, Mrs. Bombardy
and daughter, Miss Delma Kline and
Miss Almeda Powell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
Class Day Program
Draws Big Crowd
Senior Class in Evening of Merry
Making Draw Many Laughs
and Applause.

The senior class OF Pleasantville
High School was far from serious
Tuesday night, when the annual class
day exercises took place.
With but few exceptions every num-
Der on the program was OF a humorous
vein, each student being the butt OF
some prank or joke. The setting was
a party in the form OF a last class
meeting, with Helen Trumbore, host
ess.
After each member had struggled
onto the stage, the program opened
with a class song. The class history
was read by Mary Ford. and Alice
Booth gave the class poem.
Kathryn Whitman was witty when
she gave the class knocks. and How
ard Lloyd caused many laughs when
he gave the knocks for the knocker.
Presentations were made by Gladys
Swensen and Erwin Field. and caused
much amusement. Duplicating a
seance, Agnes Lake gave the class
prophecy.
President Charles Albreeht gave the
mantle grafton, presenting the mantle
TO Alonzo Keller, president OF the jun
ior class Of this year, with d warning
TO keep untarnished and unblemished
the tradition that clings 10 it"
Marie Essington read the class will.
which concluded the program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
GIRLS FRIENDLY ENrERTAINS.

The Girls Friendly Society of Pleas.
antville entertained the members OF
Ascension Church Branch, of Atlantic
City, last Friday evening, at st.
Marks Parish Hall. An enjoyable
entertainment was provided by the
Pleasantville girls, under the auspices
of their Branch Secretary, Mrs. Fred
erick E.. Root. Many interesting
games were played during the course
of the evening, and at a late hour
refreshments were served. The guests
later departed for their homes. declar-
ing they had enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely and that the Pleasantville
girls truly lived up to their names.
Those present from Atlantic City
we're: Peggy Leonard, Alice Spong.
Emma Spong, Marice Brondt, Matilda
Henderson, Hazel Puchit, Mildred Da-
Wis, Evelyn Cooking, Anna Biting and
Mrs. Anna Jones. Present from Plea
santville We're: Evelyn Lee, Nellie
Hambleton, Viola Green, Evelyn Jones,
Margaret Long, Anna Lucas, Elsie
Carr, Elsie Lucas, Ethel Lucas, Ger
true Schneeweiss, Violet Burnett, The
resa Burnett, Dorothy McAuliffe, Emf
ly Haines. Dorothy Haines. Constance
Peck, Marjorie Woodruff, and Mrs,
Frederick E. Root.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
SURPRISE SHOWER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buck. newly
weds, were given a surprise shower at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kline.
on Wednesday. The evening was
spent in games and music. Mr.. Nor
MAI Jester sang and Mrs. Mary Jester
played the piano. Mr.. Warren Buck
also sang a few selections. There
was an eating contest between Miss
Delma Kline and Mr.. Warren Buck
which Mr.. Buck won. The bride re
ceived many gifts OF cut glass. silver.
linens, etc. Refreshments We're serY-
ed and a large wedding cake was cut
and served by the bride. Congratnla-
tons were showered upon the bride
and groom by the guests when leav
ing. Before her marriage the bride
was Miss Betty Benner.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward BENJAMIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buck, Mr. and
Mrs Norman Jester. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Halteman. Mr.. and Mrs. H g
Kline, Mr. and Mrs, c. Candy. Mr.. and
Mrs Ghas. Woods, Mrs. Sarah Butler.
Mrs. Violet Risley, Mrs. Seiwell. Mrs.
Benner, Mrs. Mary Jester. Mrs. Mary
Woods. Mrs. E. Lake; Misses Clara
Marshall, Alverna Woods, Delma
Kline. Ruth Woods. Margaret Woods.
Mildred Lake. Edna Duncan Messrs
Geo. klinger and J. Nofield.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday with appropriate services In
the morning the pastor will speak on
The First Children's Day." and ad-
minister the rite of baptism 10 such
children as are presented by their
parents. Opportunity will also be
given for young people or adults 10
unite with the church.
Il is hoped to pass the attendance
goal at Sunday School in the after
noon. Visitors will be more than vel
come. and no time could be more fit
ting for the enrolment of new mem
bers. Glasses for all ages.
All members are requested 10 send
their new house numbers TO the pastor
by Sunday, if possible. The commit
tee are very DESTROYS of having the
new church directory correct as MAY
be. Write name and address on a
slip Of paper and bring to one of the
services Sunday. Secretaries of all
boards, societies and organized Sun
day School classes are also asked to
hand TO the pastor the ame of Off
GERS and time of regular meetings.
The Ladies' Aid Society had a very
successful meeting Tuesday night in
the recreation room of the church.
Forty-eight were present. The receipts
from the effort How ! Earned Ny
Dollar" were S32. Mrs. Flora Collins
the gracious hostess and 0 most
enjoyable time was had.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
KEYSTONE CHAPTER,

Members and friends OF Keyston,
Chapter, No. So, 0. Z. S., celebrated
the tenth birthday OF the Chapter a
~
Worthy Mafrons and two Past Wor-
thy Patrons present. Each paid a
nigh tribute TO the Chapter for the
splendid work accomplished during the
ten years of existence. Each was pre-
scented with flowers by her or his sue
cessor with a speech of w~ell-chosen
words as a token of services rendered.
The Chapter vas highly honored by
having as their guests for the evening.
Mrs. Emma E. Farrier. of Jersey City,
is Past Grand Matron, also Right
Worthy Grand Secretary. Mr.. Harry
H. Farrier, Past Grand Patron. was
also present, and several Past Worthy
Patrons from nearby Chapters.
A pleasing program was rendered
by members OF Keystone Chapter. in
Guiding cornet solo by Miss Emma
Brown, reading by Mrs. Mark English.
piano solo by Mrs. 7. Geo. Middleton.
vocal solo by Mrs. A. P. Ryon, reading
by Mrs. Martella ketchum.
The tables We're ar%tistically decorat-
with orange blossoms and daisies.
The huge birthday cake, adorned by
candles, was cut and passed TO the
guests by Miss Mary c. Stephenson,
Worthy Matron.
There were about n hundred
guests and members present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
ANNUAL PICNIC
AT CONVALESCENT HOME

Ideal weather conditions brought out
a large and jolly crowd to the second
annual picnic of the American Legion
n Auxiliary, at the Convalescent
Home at Menantico, on Saturday.
The athletes from the Cumberland
County organization walked off with
the lions share of the honors in the
races, jump and other sports, and top
ped off a perfect day by capturing the
baseball trophy, winning from both
the Atlantic and Cape May represen.
tatives by close scores.
Attractive blue, red and white rib
bon prizes were given to the first, sec
ond and third place winners in each
event, as shown below. Winners are
from Cumberland, unless otherwise
marked.
Hop, step and jump-1st, William
Chew; 2nd, Chas. Chew; Sd, Green.
100 yard dash-1st, VIM. Chew; End,
Chas. Chew; Sd, Green.
Broad Jump-1st, Vim. Chew; End.
Getzinger; Sd, Carman.
High Jump-1st, c. Chew and Seely,
tied; End, Carman; Sd, Getzinger.
Relay Race-1st, w. Chew, C. Chew,
Green and Connell, End, Shafer, Gan
dy, Biggs and Leach, Atlantic.
Fat Mems Race-1st, Schrank; End,
Newell, Atlantic; Sd, Harker.
Girls Race-1st, Florence Tomlin;
End, Edna Tomlin; Sd, Lillian Spiker.
Sack Race-1st, Carman; End, Sha-
fer; Sd, Getzinger.
Three-leg Race-1st, Harris and
Vanaman, Atlantic; End, Shafer and
Biggs, Atlantic; Sd, Getzinger and
Carman.
Potato Race LIST, Corson; End,
Leach, Atlantic; Sd, Green.
Potato Race (Boys)-1st, Guliata;
End, Mottola; Sd, L~ittlefield.
Potato Race (Girls)-1st, Tomlin;
End, Spiker; Sd, Chambers.
Tug of War-1st, Cumberland; End,
Atlantic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
JACK HUBlN STARTS
HOME JUNE 80

Franks nephew will leave Los An
geles, California, and Will travel east
ward by automobile, which will have
large P~leasantville Booster Signs all
over ii. Frank has just sem 100. GOO
Boost Cards TO distribute in all towns
and cities through which ne will pass.
He will call on mayors, city officials.
various lodges. newspapers. manufac-
turing industries. business houses. and
Boost Pleasantville to the limit, which
will bring new corners, home. seekers
and manufacturing corporations to our
city. Frank bears the entire expense
of this Great Boosting Trip covering
a period OF over eleven months. This
Fall he will start Jack on an all-win-
ter tour through the Southern States.
including Florida, Cuba and the BAHIA
mas, giving Pleasanaville wonderful
advertising and publicity everywhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
John Veilhauer' S
Body Is Found
Drowning Victim Was in Water
Nearly a Week - Searchers
Worked Diligently.

The body OF John Vielhauer, II,
was found Thursday afternoon floating
on the surface of Lake Lenape, MAYS
Landing, by three fishermen who were
rowing up to their nets. II was about
a quarter Of a mile from the spot
Wher the tragedy occurred last Satur.
day. h young man lost his life
W en- a canoe in which he and a girl
companion were riding upset. The
girl, Miss Gertrude Mack, Is, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Mack,
Y Glendale avenue, chung to the over
turned craft and was saved. The pair
were attending the picnic of Salem
Church.
Jack, as he was known to scores of
friends here, where he had resided for
the last three years, with the excep-
ton OF a short stay in Baltimore, Md,
where his mother and stepfather, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Copsey, former resi-
dents here, live, was one of a merry
party that started to enjoy the picnic
with companions, he and Miss Mack
had obtained a canoe and started
down the lake after water lilies. Just
what made the canoe overturn is IN
known, Miss Mack stating that she
had found herself in the water before
she knew what had happened.
While she chung to the canoe, her
companion was several yards away
and another canoe, in which were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Smith, his sister
n brother-in-law, started for the
scene when its occupants heard the
girls screams.
Before they had arrived the boy
had disappeared and came up for the
third time. Smith dove into the wat
er n an effort to bring the boy again
TO the surface, but to no avail.
Another party rescued Miss Mach
and took her to the park.
The funeral of Jack will be held
this Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence of his sister, 6
Ryon avenue, and interment will be in
Pleasantville cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
MISS sooY.

A delightful surprise party was ten.
dered Miss Marion Sooy by a number
OF her friends, Thursday evening, June
8, at the home of Miss Verna Powell,
% S. Franklin n Miss Sooy
was the recipient OF many lovely gifts,
as the occasion was to honor her
birthday.
The evening was spent in games.
music and dancing. As the hands of
the clock pointed toward midnight.
the guests were ushered into an artis-
tically decorated dining room. In the
centre OF the table was a handsome
birthday cake, which drew the atten-
ton OF all the guests.
Present We're: Hazel Adams, verna
Powell. Dorothy Risley, Emily Patter-
son, Almeda Powell. Marion Sooy.
Earl Booye, Joseph Somers, Milton
Huckel. Charles Ford. William Vana.
man. Remington Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. /. E. Powell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
County Council To
Be Kiwanis Host
"Grannywood," Beautiful Home
of Mrs. E. G. Shreve, to be
Scene of Interesting Meeting.

The County COUNSEL of Parent-Teach
er Associations plans to give the
Pleasantville Kiwanians and their
wives and s~weethearts an enjoyable
evening at "Grannywood," the beauti
full country home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Shreve, on Tuesday, June II.
A chicken pot-pie dinner will be
served al $50 on the lawn, if the
weather permits, or indoors if neces-
sary.
Mrs. Robert A. Irving, of Haddon.
field, a member of the State Board of
Education, will be the chief speaker.
Vocal selections and other entertain.
ing features, as well as music for
dancing, will be provided.
1t is hoped that all Kiwanians will
take advantage of the hospitality of
the County Council and enjoy Gran
nywood" TO the utmost.
"Grannywood" is on New Road and
Fairview avenue, neal the Mortified
Country Club Shore Fast Trolley Sta
ton
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
PHllATHEA BIBLE CLASS.

A regular monthly meeting of the
Philathea Bible Glass, a recently or.
ganized class OF Salem NJ. E. Sunday
school, met at the home of Misses
ele and Eva Risley. 321 Chestnut
street, on Monday evening. After an
interesting business meeting, a social
entertainment was enjoyed, which had
beer arranged by the ~hostesses. Dam
~ refreshments were served. Present
We're: Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs. Mollie
Carton, Mrs. Mildred Helfrich, Mrs.
Mary Eble, Mrs. Florence johnson
Mrs. Dora Ryon, Misses Eleanor Hart
ley, Margaret Hartley, Pearl Stebbins.
Lottie F~airbrothers. Esther Brown.
Josephine Berry, Gertrude VanSant.
Eva Risley, Helen Risley. The next
meeting will be held July Il at the
home of Miss Pearl Stebbins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.

Little Gertrude Pierce, nine years
OF age, of 220 Brighton place, was
struck and thrown to the street when
she was hit by an automobile driven
by Mrs. George II. Kuhl. OF the Leech
apartments. at 5 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, on Washington avenue just
west of Main street.
Witnesses told the police that Ger
trude. while playing with several com
panions, darted in front of the ma
chine. and despite quick efforts OF
Mrs. Kuhl TO stop the car, was struck.
1t was thought when she was picked
up by the driver, that Gertrude was
suffering from possible internal intu-
ries.
Mrs. Kuhl drove the youngster to
the Atlantic City Hospital, where her
condition was said to be not serious
and that she was suffering only from
shock.
Police exonerated Mrs. Kuhl when
the circumstances OF the case were
learned and it was shown that the
youngster, unaware Of the approach
OF the ear, attempted to u across
the street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
SIXTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

A birthday party was given Anth-
ony Miller. Jr., in honor of his sixth
birthday at his home, II S. Third ST.,
last Tuesday evening. After an even
ing of enjoyment, refreshments were
served. Present were Misses Edith
Price, Anna May Radcliffe, Edith
Sheppard, Jean buddy, Violet Adams.
Myrtle Crawford, Mildred lombard,
Eleanor Ffnkbeiner, Lillian Orme, Le-
ona Broome, Gloria Miller, Masters
Norman Mckim, Bobby Bell, Harold
Radcliffe, Earl Crothers. Howard
Crothers, Howard Hoffman. Billy
Payne, Anthony Miller, Jr., Miss EN-
cline Hepler, Miss Marguerite Arters.
Mrs. VIM. Payne, Mrs. Vernon Doney.
Mrs. VIM. Gegan, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Titre-
vile, Mrs. Catherine Hand and Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Miller, Sr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
Hundred Students
Receive Certificates
Pleasantville Grammar Schools
Hold Annual Exercises We'd
nesday Evening.

Certificates of graduation were pre-
sented 101 students OF grammar
schools Of Pleasantville on Wednesday
night al the annual commencement
exercises held in the High School
auditorium.
Rev. G. Woodvine Ball, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, was the princi
pal speaker. Supt. Sullivan made the
awards. An interesting program was
given in connection with the event.
The students graduated will enter
the freshmen class in thelocal High
School nex fall.
The graduates include: Leona Ad.
ans, Nelson Adams, Joseph Appel
Harry Bassford, Anna Betterton, Rosa
Boney, Mildred Bowen, Christina NJ
Brown, Marjorie Benton, Corn illus
Bloom, Almetress Brown, EleNe OF
Boyajian, Edward Boyajian, Silas
Boice, Mary Campbell, Edwin Chris.
tan, Francis Condell, Cora Conover,
Victor Cook, Wallace Cornew, Edward
Champion. Margaret Dexter, Elwood
Dix. Mabel Davis, Edward DoIlard, Es-
Their Essington, Mary Estergren, Theo-
dore Evans, Joseph Field. Hayward
4-AdS Id GOlLs Ai1Ct GlS4ui
Frank Grasso, Rhoda Griseom.
Paul Goldey, Dorothy Glendenning.
Frank Hand, Alice Holt, Ruth Holly,
Romano Hunter, George Hess, Leroy
Houser. Elizabeth Hallam, Dorothy
Houser. Morgan Ingersoll, Frances
wins. Priscilla Jones. Mabel Joslin,
Paul Koehler. Thelma Lake, Stephen
Lang, Martha Larned, Paul Lavignia,
Amanda Leeds, Eva Lippincott, Elsie
Lloyd, Almeda Mart Madeline
Martz. George Miller. Mitchell,
Rae Madara, Norma ManSIfand, Sadie
Mullin, William Mullin, Walter Nc
Fadden, jeanette Marlborough, Flor
ence McCaughrean, Sarah Nelson
fnss
.enheimer, Helen Parish. Marie Payne
Margaret PEBBLES, Henrietta Peterson,
Reitmeyer, Virginia Reid, An
lrew Risley, Celia Risley, Charles
Xerna Schaufder, Julia Sci
-erd, Helen Stiles, Ida Smith. Wallace
Pauline Stanton, Elizabeth
'tier. Eleanor Sharpe, Marion Stone,
Shilling, Allen Stewart, Jack
Kathryn Steelman. Nolia
Harold Thompson, Dorothy
Alyerna Wood. Virginia
Bertha White.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
SURPRISE LINEN SHOWER

Miss Verna Fish, whose engagement
to Jack Mcintyre a recently an
nounced, was the guest of honor at a
surprise linen shower given by Miss
Ella Price at the home of Mrs. Earl
Sanders, West Park avenue, Tuesday
evening.
The surprise was very unique in
that the prospective bride and a few
friends were invited to Miss Prices
for dinner, after which they called on
Mrs. Sanders, only to find friends had
gathered there unknown t o Miss Fish.
Many beautiful pieces of linen were
received. After a very pleasant even.
ing, refreshments were served to the
following guests: Mary Stephenson,
Lena Shinn, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Miss
Abbfe Leeds, Lulu Adams, Hannah
and Lillian Soul. Mrs. Harry Sutton.
Mrs. Emory Helfrich, Miss Anna Fis-
Ter. Mrs. Kitty Ortman, Mrs. Alfred
Fish, Miss Hilda Block, Miss Esther
Boice, Miss Almeda Leeds, of Abse-
con, Miss Rose Abel, Hester Souder,
Edna Riley and Lena Riley, of At
iantic City, and Mrs. Curtis, of Ocean
City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
Arts and Crafts
School Display
Miss Henrietta Bailey Takes First
Honors at the Annual Exhibit
ton.

Judges had a difficult time awarding
prizes Monday night at the annual
arts n crafts exhibition in the audito-
rum OF the high school. So we'll were
the various projects made and drawn
tnat they comm anded the admiration
OF the friends a. parents that crowd
ed the building.
Henrietta Bailey won first prize in
the fashion show, which demonstrated
work in home economics; Margaret
Stahl second and Josephine Carr third.
Competing for grammar school pri-
zes, Emily Yarrow won first prize in
the seventh and eighth grades group
Eva Collins won second prize, while in
the fifth grade group Frances Hewitt
won first, and Freda Otter second.
Alonzo Keller won first prize in art
work, Townsend Steelman second, and
the third was divided between three
students, j. T. Plat, Margaret Stahl
n Jack Bradley. Edith Gaskill, Ruth
Adams, Frances Hires and Dorothy
Stiles won honorable mention.
For manual training work, William
Olsen took the first high school prize,
Garfield Roser second, Ernest Booth
third. In the grammar school divis-
lon, Ambro JOHN won first prize and
Lawrence Fort second.
For printing work, Harley Rossman
took first prize, while William Levin
o second honors.
The stage of the school was deco
rated with ferns and flowers, and a
black cloth made an excellent back
ground for the various dresses worn
by the students.
Especially enjoyable was the pro-
gram, which was arranged by Miss
lrma E. Stiles, Miss Anne Uzzell and
Miss Laura M. Carpenter.
The program: Selection, High School
orchestra; grammar school fashion re-
vue; vocal selections, Mrs. Inez D.
Stadler; dance, Gertrude and jeanette
Marlborough; high school fashion re-
vue; song, "Old Black joe" Charles
McAnney, William Degeley, Franklin
Nickerson and Albert Nickerson.
Health plays, Blooming Girl" sixth
grade, playlet, Violet Morris, school
No. 4; Virginia Newman, school No. /;
Bessie Gilbert, school No. l. Dance,
Pop Goes the Weasel" school No. 4;
recitation, James Crawford, school No.
4, sixth grade; drill, "Dickery, Dick
cry, Dock" grade two; solo and cho-
rus, Who Knows" ""Questions," Dan
chg Sons papils from sixfh gaasaffs
dderssa.
Following the program, those pres
ent went to the gymnasium, where
other work of the students was de-
monstrated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-14
LUDWICk-BELANGE

The wedding OF Miss Mabel Edna
Belange and Clayton L. Ludwick oc.
CURED on the 18th of June, Rev. C. d.
Sinkinson, Of Christ NJ. P. Church,
Atlantic City, officiating. They receiv-
ed many beautiful presents from their
parents and friends. After a joyful
dinner the happy couple left for a mo-
tor trip through New York State.
Upon their return they will reside at
their home at Natalie Terrace, Abse-
con.