davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-03
APARTMENTs-uNFURNISHED
PRINCE KARL. 1901 K ST.
5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $40
-.-.. UNION REALTY CORP.

UNION REALTY CORP, s,.
TWO ROOMS, HALL AND BATH IN THE
Oqtsde apartment; cool and airy $50: ..{ eH-
cellent cafe in building appointment by tel
$50 LONGFELLOW-TWO ROOMS. KITCH
en-. bath, S42.5 S45.50; new bldg; see
ianitor.
FOR -CoLoRED.
1853 81 61NowiT3 9TTFqaE REAITY 12FRs co path $40
Colorado Bldg.
l477 NEWTON sT.-1 ROOM AMI, BATH.
$50; . rooms kitchen and bath. $40:
1889 Newton-4 raoms, kitchen and
ssi4 ~ NJ; pleas, Pleasant ,s;'.;: rooms. kitchen
$50; s rooms. kitchen and bath So,
tron, 1920 s.w4 ss5 rooms, kitchen and bath
100 o st rooms and bath. above
store rent very ressSGaSsNl si%PsoN co
1924 Vermont ave. Franklin 800.
THE LEAMINGToN.
3 rooms. bath and porch; SO: large. beau
'"' '''' ' THE RA SDoLPH
1872 Randolph st. n W.
? rooms, kitchen and bath; S51 80: excel
franklin tATILL AZ fnsaEsast MESsE. Building 4.
1905 LAMONT ST. APT. l-as oo
lefsHs efsHss Lamont M at Ant. a. rms, B. 4Sso
S$$ss ts%S%! ts%S%! +! +. AS $S, $ = =r%: s e ARK e
500 2 Eost e s;w.Il rm. k::..h. s55,ooo"
1S'S S'S Sc Sc Aps aDs 3ss rms, rms. 3d. fsS%% g
s@s sesn Hia;t. fT.pi pi3i ? rms. b. ami: isoo 20
OF 9Th '.i% .siW%-5 rms. b.:::::::.: : 59.Soo
'''' fFioYHp, F: * R$v!!7 IS t2NWrANY. -''''
MAIN 35:i-352
anartment 4 rooms and bath $50 90
] Iowa Circle n.w;-4 rooms & bath. 1890
and bath " 900
1lis st. nw-4 rooms and bath $500
1917 ST. nw-3 rooms and bath ~. so
300 Eye st. n.w.-4 rooms and bath. 1900
300 Eye st. n.w.-2 rooms and bath: $500
Kssbors room room. la1h ana sad sadh Grard s''
Kinssboro Apt: 1l,h and Girard SITS. q oo
1915 ~ d. ave M IRA J. Ra1NE. NE oA'" 'o'0'
32S Investment Bldg. NJ 1437.
TILDEN HALL APARTMENT HOTEL,
3s' Service.
manager.
ond floor. separate entrance: 5 rooms house
keeping IDEAL so for Summer and nd Winter 3
first floor at 1902 Park rd.. with gas. $50.
s.ree 2ao l7ai H. bath sG .Hd
housekeeping: only vacancies.
STANLEY ARMS, 18th st. above Mass.
rates. High speed elevator Ants. consist
ing OF ent. hall. large liv, rooms. dressing
closet equipped with built-in bed bath,
kitchen--ahout half with dining room and
half with dining alcoye. Walking distance.
Apply early.
1903 CLIFTON ST-Near Central High
School. rooms. housekeeping. desirable
exposure for Summer: S65
iss5 PHELPS PL.-Near Conn. Ave. Re-
fined apt. building: elevator: 5 rooms. house
keeping. A bargain: furnished. II desired.
until October. Also 3 rms. vacant MAY |.
846 NEWTON sT.-Near Ga. ave trolley
Modern. new apt. building: ami Repre-
sentative. 4 to s 80 pm. and Sundays.
One room kitchen. alcove and bath ample
closets. Desirable for young couple seeking
EDGEMOOR. MD--Choice new apts .
rooms. kitchen, bath; ami. Suburban in
viting: reasonable.
THE GORGAS. Ga ave. and Aspen ST.
rooms. housekeeping with reception hall and
bath: ami, Building detached. desirable In
+! Summer. Inspection invited.
MADDUX MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY.
e35 10Th st. NV. Main 10134.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

,1o4 l. Nw-LARGE WE'LL FURNISHED
room, kit bath facing park continuous
hot water; convenient TO downtown aduitai
Evening star., 1926-05-03

a07 14th ST SE.-Two large. bright front
rooms. with bath and gas; Ink.
3101 ST. NM rooms. kitchen. Main
Evening star., 1926-05-03

1t05' 'ORREN ST Nk-2 rooms for house
Eeening: ami: reasonable. Lincoln 3440-J:
nd hra
Evening star., 1926-05-03
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

400 18th ST. Ne rooms. furnished or
nnfurnished: also single room
Evening star., 1926-05-03

IU-EIL- EXAMs 5Ilg .MaIII y 7 2
TWO ROOMS HALL AND BATH IN THE
Westmoreland 2l32 California st. Nv
Outside apartment. cool and airy $50: eX-
cellent cafe in building; appointment by tel
rphone North $500 ~
$50 LONGFELLOW-TWO ROOMS KITCH
en-. bath. S42 50. S45.50; new bldg: see
Evening star., 1926-05-03

One apartment available in this new
modern building containing living room,
bedroom. dining a1coye. kitchen and
bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-05-03
ROOMS AND BOARD,

SIS II ST. Nw-Large room. Ink.
outhern exposure.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

II 4th ST NE-Near Capitol and Library:
rooms and porch: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

MODERN, ONE ROOM. KITCHENE1'rt'
and bath-R and 10th SITS. NV. Address
Rox OS0-N Star office ~
Evening star., 1926-05-03

d46 BUCHANAN ST. N.W,-Two rooms
ami. 2nd floor new house; bus lines;
Evening star., 1926-05-03
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED.

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
BRAND NEW BRICK HOME. WITH GA
rage-Brand-new tapestry brick home that
has never been occupied. 6 large rooms and
isr resr porches porch hot.wateT heat. eictrcity ga.
hardwood floors; one-car garage ,mmedIste
Esos.W gas:eJSion; $50 month: Call Adams
2l1O ST N.w.--FOR ,CoL0RED. BRICK.
s s. large 200 roomsG; nG. reasonable. j. M. WOOD
VT PLEASANT : MODERN g. ROOM
house. baths; good condition. Call Col.
.ar oG ss Rssh oeaon AHP sop
sSs rsn * K fSE Bd
sasf ssssEfs'y 1aS s'i
NJ: HARRIS. 613 street NV. N. 632s.
painted: $3.50 mo. Main 1414.
ao7 4ta ST SE@5EooN o..4 Sbdns gRIfK; EkEc s5s.
COLORED-1Ol9 N, J. AVE. NV
rooms. bath, elec and gns: n rent So Call
sso7 EvARTs ST NES E;-;otI ROOMS osIs, BATH pSCH:
FrsnEln snIGhe ss4s after fer 1s = noon moo, 'OOe'"
CoLoRED-2144 l ST: NW-l2ZRooM
ana oa'h' G. 5env W. sfMPSoN CO,
1924 Vermont Ave. Franklin 300.
IN CLEVELAND PARk-bEAUTIrUL VI 10
and pbsns Sssh sHfn so
1913 NORTHAMPTON ST, CHEVY CHASE
vated: i5 Sis5 Cleveland s546.J: 4.
MOUNT PLEASANT 10 ROOMS. IN
closed sleeping porch: all modern improve
ments: first-class condition. Call LINCOLN
TO COLORED-912 NV; LARGE. 12-
tion for rooming and boarding rent, 500
per month McKINLAY ORGANIZATIONS.
1928 st. NV. North 1907. -
CHARMING HOME IN CHEVY CHASE,
commanding an excellent 3 view J, large lot
sonable rent: a most desirable Summer
nome. .cAYwooD BROS. & GARRETT a.,
a15 N. Y. Ave. Main 96Z.
BEAUTIFUL NEW BRooKLAND HONE:
water heat. hardwood floors: light. airy
rooms: excellent elevation; low rent to re-
sponsible people who will take good care
Oh f. W. sPINK. 1880 Investment Bldg
Phones Main % and 9s.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. 4O4 TULIP AVE
Takoms ma Park-6 rooms and bath: garage;
JAMES RFSifSR Rfas sS
FOR COLORED--1609 MARION ST. Nv
-: rooms and hath SS55
I'll Harvard St H. nTRs J. Ra1SG1 rSHn'' q bath so'
sas Investment Bldg NJ. 1877.
GIG d ST. S.W.
II rooms and BATH x steam rn heat ,rTt TaE
(Ccntinued on Next Psse.i
Evening star., 1926-05-03
-.--.-------.z--------,..---' =.
For COLORED.

1853 lst nw-Four rooms bath: SAC
DINOWITZ REALTY co.
Cnlnra ado Rldg
Evening star., 1926-05-03
RENT ROONS-FUR. & UNFUR

N.W.A-Large front
anch doors. balcoony'
.,.I nfs. ~
Evening star., 1926-05-03

THE WYATT APT. 1920 GA. .AvE-NICE-
~ furnished front apt, large living rm.. re
cent. hall bedroom. b. shower: kit and din.
aicove SOS mo. On car line and 18th st.
bus hne Apply Janitor. or Adams 1891.
l743 CONNECTICUT AVE- ATTRAC.
tive bedrooms. with hath. sitting room and
recentIon hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
REV. ELMER j. BIGGS.
A Beloved Methodist Pastor Dies
In PIeasantviIle.

Rev. Elmer ]. Biggs died Sat
urday at the home of his sister
Mrs. John King, s Merton ave
nue., aged Al years, after an i'll
ness of about two years. He was
removed to Pleasantville fourteen
months ago from Stratford, N. j
He was formerly pastor of the
M. E. Church, Friendship Circuit,
and had held ~pastorates at Cen
terton and Stratford, until I'll
health overlook him.
The deceased was greatly be,
loved by all who knew him. A
widow and three daughters, AL
vera, Dorothy and Amelia, sur
vive.
Funeral services were held
from the First M. E. Church,
Millville, Tuesday afternoon.
District Superintendent Rev. G.
I. Fitzgeorge, directed the servi-
ces. The principal address was
by Rev. Walter l.. Shaw. Scrip
ture lessons we're read by Rev.
J. J. Messler and Rev. Carl Rea-
mer. Rev. Mr.. Fftzgeorge also
spoke. There were selections by
a q~uartette composed of Charles
Andreas, Carlton Hughes, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Corson and Mrs. Burt
Wheat. Interment was made in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Millville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Absecon To
Ha1nmonton
Lowest Bid on Road Con-
tract Places Cost at
1913, 044.00
Widening White Horse

The State Highway Commission
is proceeding rapidly with it's
plans for the widening of the
White Horse pike to relieve traf-
fic congestion during the summer
rush. Bids for the widening of
the ten-mile stretch of highway
between Absecon and Egg Harbor
were opened Monday and it was
announced that bids for similar
work on the eight-mile stretch
between Egg Harbor and Ham
monitor will be opened May "a.
Pike widening specifications
call for the paving of an addition
al ten foot strip on the side Of
the present t~wenty-foot road, thus
giving the thoroughfare to total
of thirty feet from Absecon to
Hammonon.
The lowest bid submitted to the
Highway Commission at Trenton
for the work between AbsecOn
and Egg HarbOr was from the
Cromerford Construction Compa-
ny, of Philadelphia. 1t was for
%$313,044. There were four other
bidders. The contract for the
work will be awarded and the
paving will be completed during
the summer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all those who
so kindly loaned their services
and sent flowers in our recent be-
reavement, the loss of our father
and brother, Rev. Elmer J.. Biggs.
Especially do we send these
words to Rev. Walter L. Shaw,
former pastor of Wesley Church,
of Pleasantville: Rev. John j.
Messler, pastor of Wesley M. =.
Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ste
vens, Walter II. OFT, John Kirk
bride, Arthur Booth and Charles
Betterton; also the Official Board,
choir and societies of Wesley M.
e. Church.
Mabel Alvera Biggs,
Dorothy Elizabeth Biggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. King.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
WOODLAND AVE. p. T. A..

The monthly meeting of the
Woodland Avenue Parent-Teach-
ers' Association was held We'd
nesday afternoon, the speaker be-
ing Miss Ellen S. Brinton, of Phil
adelphia, representing the Abbott
Dairy Co. Miss Brinton talked
on milk, it's production and uses,
and illustrated her talk with pic
lures.
After the lecture there was a
program, including a selection by
the school orchestra; piano duet,
Mrs. Jessie Chew and Miss Anna
Chew; recitation, "a Child's La
ment, by Gladys Adams, and an
other selection by the orchestra.
The picture given as attendance
prize was won by Class ga, Miss
Nellie Collins, teacher. Mrs.
Kruger, president, appointed the
committee for Field Day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Plans Under Way
For County Library
Miss Jane Brown, of MorristoWn,
Will be Assisted by Mrs.
Chattle.

Preliminary work On the estab-
lishment of the Atlantic county
free library, recently approved by
voters, has been started at Mays
Landing by Miss Jane Brown, of
Morristown, who will be in charge
of the project.
Headquarters have been estab-
lished in the old town hall on
Second street, and books, furni-
ture and other equipment will be
purchased as quickly as arrange
ments can be made. An automo-
bile especially fitted up for the
travelling library has been deliv-
cred.
Circulation of books will not be
attempted until the library is op-
ened in the addition to the coun-
ty surrogate's office, work on
which is expected to be started
this week. Miss Brown will be
assisted by Mrs. Mabel Chattle,
now in charge of the city library
at Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Parents And
Teachers Meet
County Gathering at the Fox
Casino Will Have In
teresting Program
New County Librarian
Miss Jane Brown Will be In
trOduced - Speakers on
Cooperation Between Tea
cheers and Parents.

Much interest is being taken in
the County Council of the Parent
Teachers Association, which will
be held tomorrow at Fox Casino,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
William c. Sullivan, superintend-
ent of the Pleasantville schools,
will deliver the address of wei.
come. The Decatur avenue asso.
citation is hostess and Mrs. Morti
mer Ware will deliver greetings
Miss Grace Barr, of the Victor
Talking Machine Co, will speal
on Music Appreciation"
A feature of the meeting will b.
the Introduction of the county Ii
brarian, Miss Jane Brown, of Nor
ristown.
Among the speakers will be
Henry NJ. Gresham, county sup
erintendent of schools; TillmaI
Johnson, principal of Decatur ave
school, and Mrs. Leonise Kohler
chairman Gloucester county coun.
Gil.
Musical numbers will be provid-
ed by the Glee Club of Decatur
ave. school, Miss Millicent Thomp-
son, teacher, and Mrs. Charles Til
ton, Ventnor p. II. A..
Mrs. Mortimer Ware, president
of the Decatur Ave. p. T. A., urg-
es the members to attend the
meeting at Fox Casino tomorrow,
at least for part of the time, if full
time is impossible.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH..

Mothers Day" will be observ-
ed in Asbury M. E. Church, w.
Bayview ave-, Pleasantville, Sun
day evening. The programme will
be in charge of the Margaret Hill
w. C. T. u, of which Mrs. Annie
P. r. Jackson is president and
Mrs. Alberta Holiday, secretary.
The program follows: Hymn, "Je-
sus, Savior, Pilot Me-; Prayer;
Scripture Reading; Recitation,
Mother" by Rose Lewis; Selec-
ton, Mrs. Rachel Burke; Solo,
''Thc Old Rugged Cross" by little
Elizabeth Champion; Somebody's
Mother" Erma Lewis; Harmonica
and Piano number, Mrs. Amanda
Mitchell and Robert Murray; Du-
ct, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Evans;
Discussion, Mothers RESPONSE
bilities," opened by Rev. G. A.
Whitney, an evangelist. Mrs. Sa-
die Woods and Mrs. r. ]. Friend
Itch will also speak.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Teachers Who
VIII Return
Board of Education Reflects
Number of Instructors
for Next Term.
Vacancies Not Yet Filled
Majority Of This Years
Teachers to Return-Va-
cancies Remain Open, to
Be Filled Later.

At a meeting of the Board OF
Education Tuesday evening at the
High School, a large number oil
teachers were reelected to fill.
the same position next year
There are a number of vacancies
but teachers for these have not
yet been chosen.
High School
Principal, Chas o. Wilson; Sa-
ra Lovett, Emory Helfrich, Alice
Macmillan, Charlotte Jacobs, Mar
ion Anderson, Ada Macdonald
Catherine Reaser, Estelle New.
man, Frances w. Biddle, Lottie
p. Peacock.
School No. I.
PRINCIPAL, Mrs Florence Rein
hart; Carrie Bowen, Helen G.
Lull, Isabella Johnson, Mary
Cobb, Jessie Chew, Emily Reep,
Nellie Collins, Maude Channel,
Alice Parker, Agnes Wilson, Ed
ythe Sampson, Marie Essington,
Kathryn Porteus, Kathryn Whit
man.
School No. 2.
Principal, Chas. I~ngersoll; Mi
riam Schenk, Mary Blackus, Stel'
la Parker, Julia Williams, Ruth
Glendenning, Leona Boyer, Hell
enc Goldey, Jessie T. White, Alb
bic Leeds, Hilda Fields, Mabelle
T. Moss, Edith Leeds, Eleanor
Conover, Mary Human, Florence
Drinkwater, Mabel Gembrill, Gla'
dys Fendeisen, Hannah B. Hol'
land.
School No. 8.
Principal, Hazel HaXton; Nina
A. Leeds, Anna Walter, Eva Ris-
ley, Angelina Haas.
School No. a.
M. Tillman Johnson, principal;
Francis E. Biddle, Millicent
Thompson, Mabel Mitchell, Viola
Maxwell, George Lutz, Anna Nc
Pherson, Mary Cramer, Ella Ad-
ans, Leona VanLew, Dorothy
Brua, Mabelle Fenton, Mary Ford,
Mildred Smith, Emeline Obert.
Special Teachers.
Irma Stiles, Mildred F. Holzer,
Roy Maurer, Thomas F. Barnes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
---Ty
CELEBRATE EMUSIC WEEK.
Miss Irma Stiles Arranges In
teresting Program.

tereStIng Program.
National Music Week is being
celebrated in the Pleasantville
schools under the direction OF
Miss Irma Stiles, supervisor OF
music, with the following pro-
gram:
In the grades throughout the
week musical programs have
been arranged with a special pro-
gram this afternoon.
Yesterday morning the High
School students presented the fol
lowing, assisted by the kiWanls
Quartette, the members of which
are we'll known in Mainland mu-
steal circles:
March-"Stony Point" Seredy,
Pleasantville H. S. Orchestra.
Flag Salute and Singing OF
america" Assembly.
Bible selection.
Xylophone and bell solos, selected
Allen Stewart.
Record, (Soprano aria) Marion
Talley.
Cornet so~los-"Magis," Penn;
"In the Valley of the Moon," J.
Branen, Paul Koehler.
Kiwanis Quartette - Selected
Messrs. Hudson, Parsels, Powers,
Collins.
Overture-"Fair Maid of Perth"
Widdel; Lies AdieuX," S~arasate,
P. H. S. Orchestra.
The High School Orchestra IS
composed of twenty-five pieces,
and although the school allows
them practice but once a week
they have progressed rapidly and
include in their repertoire some
of the worlds finest music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
PLEASANTVILLE A. C.
North Pieasantville Team Enters
Melrose TWILIGHT Leauue.

North PieasantvilIe Team Enters
Melrose Twilight League.
The Pleasantville A. c., former
ly known as North Pleasantville,
has been organized for baseball
and entered a team in the Melrose
Twilight League.
The team will open the season
with the strong West Side Club
at the New York ave. grounds,
Tuesday night at 6.15. Sunday
the club will meet Banning's All
Stars at the English Creek dia-
mond at 3 o'clock. Probable line
up for Pleasantville: Newman CT,
Potter 3b, Thompson IS, Peterson
2b, Roser lib, fash or Ranker c,
English If, Atkinson IF, Hosbach,
Brown, Rose, Channels, p.
On May oath and 25th the club
will give a Movie Benefit at the
Carlton Theatre, with Glenn Hun
ter in the "Pinch Hitter" as the
attraction. Pinch Hit with the
boys and help them along.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
WILL THE BELIEVER BE
IN THE CIRCULATION?

What is the Tribulation? When
will it come? How can it be
avoided? Will the Believer be in
it, if not where will he be? These
are some of the questions that
will be answered by the Pastor in
his second request sermon on
"The Coming of the Lord" at the
First Baptist Church on Sunday
night. Much interest was mani
tested by the large congregation
last Sunday night in the first SER
mon in the series, will the Lord
come again"
Questions on the subject may
be written and handed in and will
be answered the following Sun
day. Music appropriate to Moth
ers' Day will be sung morning and
evening. The regular hearty eve
ming song service and selections
by the Junior choir and orchestra.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Opportunity Night
AT The Rialto
Contests Will Be Open to
All Entertainers.
Cash Prizes

Calvin N. Zimmerman. proprie-
tor of the Rialto Theatre, announ-
e that Opportunity Night will
soon be inaugurated at the Rialto.
There will be an opportunity ev-
cry night for local musicians, dan
GERS and other entertainers to
appear and cash prizes will be
awarded to the three best of the
evening. The contests will be
open to any man, woman or child
from Eight to twenty-eight," says
Mr.. Zimmerman. Names and ad-
dresses of all who are interested
may be left at the box office of
the Rialto Theatre right away.
This feature of the programme
at the Rialto should prove to be
of great local interest. 1t will
give real opportunity for men,
women and children who have
ambitions and talent to appear
before the public with a fair
chance for recognition and prizes
in prospect.
Mr.. Zimmerman is presenting
regularly first class programmes
at the Rialto. The entertainment
there is generous and of the best.
Superior photoplays + shown
and the five acts Of vaudeville on
Saturday equal in novelties and
features vaudeville presented in
cities several times the size of
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Booster Day.
For Baseball
Tomorrow Set Aside in the
Interest of the Game
in Pleasantville.
Organization Is Perfected
Mayor Charles E. Jackson
Elected President of the
Association Membership
Cards Now on Sale.

Tomorrow Las be L designa.ed
as Booster lay f:.r the Pleasant
yiIle Baseball association UrEa
nization f.- t. y=ar was l. Ts9ct.
ed 1t the meeting Leld last eve.
ming in .i.v Coircil Cha Il 1ers,
Officers cLt.Gn were as fol- ,ws:
President, Charles E. Jackson;
vice-president, Warren Marshall;
secretary, Harry Fenimore; trea'
surer, Kenneth w. Goldthwaite,
Directors include the officers and
the following: George R. Engle'
hardt, Edward Gallagher, Ralph
Sanders, Seeley Turner, William
Payne and William Clark.
A special ticket committee to
handle the association member
ship cards was appointed as fol
lows: Warren Marshall, Harry
Fenimore, Angelo Rouocco, See.
ley Turner and William Clark.
Tickets will be on sale at the
following places: Frambes & Cox,
barber shop, Greenfield ave-; Ire
Ian ]. Doughty, jeweler, South
Main ST.; Jackson & Kreutz, real
estate office, South Main ST.; How
ard Payne, barber shop, East
West Jersey ave.; office of The
Pleasantville Press, u West
Washington.
A meeting of the directors will
be held this evening to take up
the question of manager and
team.
The outlook for baseball is
good. The Booster Day campaign
is to finance the opening of the
season. Already a considerable
number of tickets at So each have
been sold and the boys IRE meet
ing with much encouragement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Mrs. Lewis
Smith Wins
Silver Medal Contest Held at
First Presbyterian
Church.
School Prize Winners
Awards Made to School Chill
dren for Essays, Poster
Work and Illustrations by
w. C.. Il. u.

Mrs. Lewis Smith was the win
ner of the silver medal contest at
the First Presbyterian Church
last evening. The contestants in
their order of speaking were Mrs.
Elias Campbell, Mrs. John W. Full
ton, Mrs. ]. H. Parrish, Mrs. Lew,
is Smith, Mrs. Richard Towers
and Mrs. Edward Adams. Vocal
solos were given by Mrs. G.. Wood
vine Ball, Mrs. j. H. Parrish and
Mrs. Virginia Zulker, and a violin
solo by Miss Louise VESSEL,
Matthew Ellick made the presen-
tation to Mrs. Smith, who Is coun.
ty superintendent of Scientific
Temperance Instruction in the
schools.
Winners of the school prizes
were announced and received
their prizes, which were given by
the w. C. T. u. and presented by
Mrs. R. j. Frendlich, as follows:
High school, essay on Alcohol
Virginia Weeks, LIST, 50, Almeda
Martin, End, 81; Essay on "Tobac'
co." Dorothy Parker, list, 81, May
Smith, End, 81; high school poster
work, Esther E%ssiHgton, LIST, 81
Emily Yarrow, End, 81; Poster
work grammar grades, Woodland
Ave. school. Helen Adams, Sth
grade, LIST, 50, Alice McKeen, Sth
grade, End, 81; Books of ~Illustrat
ell Essays, Ivy Robertson, 9:h
grade, LIST, 50, Florence Ottenhei
mer, 9Th grade, End, 81. The en-
tire 5th grade, of which Mrs. Ma
~ Cobb is teacher, deserved spe'
Gal commentator for theis excel
Lent work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
"CHIEN CLAUDE OF 1926"
Final Appearance of Legion Show
at RiaIto.

The revised edition of "Chien
Claude of 1925, American Leg
ion show will appear at the Rialto
Theatre by popular demand, Mon
day evening, May 18th. Com
mander Anthony Corio, and Fred
K. Thompson, producers of the
show, stated that the script has
been revised, and that the cast
will begin rehearsing at once for
the new parts. The leading COM
edy roles will again be handled
by Mike York, Tony Corio and
Fred Thompson.
The popular Beta Sigma dane
ing chorus will liven the evening,
and Miss Rhoda Griscom, popu-
lar danseuse of the Mainland, will
entertain with a variety of toe
technique.
1t is through the courtesy of
Calvin Zimmerman that the Rial
to is available at this time. The
production will be given Monday
night, May II, and tickets may
be purchased from members of
the post.