davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
CHRISTIAN

Special Easter music by the choir
of Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
w. f. Bratthwaite, director, viii in
clude tomorrow: Morning--Chorus,
AT the Sepulchre" CNevin); male quar-
tet with obbligato trio for women)
Hleyserl. Evening-an Easter can
tata, Life Everla sting" text by Rene
Bronner, and music by II. w. Petrie,
will be sung at the evening service,
consisting of the following numbers,
opening chorus, Darkness Reigned ;;
duet for soprano and contralto, Come.
Only Salvation, chorus, Easter Dawn
ing: soprano solo and chorus, THE
Easter Tidings'; tenor solo and
chorus, "Ie Slow of Heart; bass solo,
"Lo, Am With You Always: chorus,
Life EVerlasting"; contraito solo,
Earth Could Not Hold Him; quartet.
Grown the Risen King; soprano solo
and chorus, Praise Him, trio for
soprano, tenor and bass, Teach Me
TO Love Thee; bass solo, The
Great Example; final chorus, Joy to
the World"
The soioists viii be: Mrs B. y.
Shreve and Mrs. Henry c. Littlefleld,
sopranos, Mrs. f. NJ Shore end Mrs.
Lee Tooley. eontraltos; Thomas j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
SWEDENBORGIAN

The music for the morning service
tomorrow at II am, Church of the
Holy City, sixteenth and Corcoran
streets, will comprise: Professional
hymn, Jesus Is Risen" choir and
Sunday school, the proper festival
chants and responses, hymns, Come
Ye Faithful and ARISE, All Souls"
Chadwickss "Shout, Ye High Heavens
is the anthem; Mrs. r. p Barnard viii
sing IT Know That My Redeemer
I,iveth." from 1.-THE Messiah" and
Miss Maude SewaIl, organist and direc-
tor. will play THE Sanctus," from
Bach's Mass in B Minor" for prelude,
and the "Hallleujah Chorus" from
THE Messiah" for postlude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

CANTATAS AND ORATORIOS.


Albright Memorial Evangelical Church.
Everlasting" by tomorrow,
stults the Nineteenth Street
Light of by tomorrow
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
Light Darkness" by Geibel
Presbyterian Church.
a pm.
of
Deanwood, u. c.
toratorio
night SIS Mount Vernon Place
al
Presbyterian
r.
Church, m.
pm tomorrow
Resurrection Adams Ryand Church. at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

Russell and Paul G.. Ledig. tenors; r.
H Harmon and G. F. Whitmore, bari
tones, and Roland w. Comley, bass;
Mrs. II. c. Grimes, organiSt.
The Easter program at the Fiji
tecnth Street Christian Church at tho
il O'Clock service tomorrow will be:
Anthems, "Open the Gates of the TEN.
pie" Knapp; 'Hallelujah! Christ Is
Risen Slmper: soprano solo, Christ
is Risen" Harker, sung by Alicegene
Graves.
|. Mrs. Raymond Selby is the pianist
and l.. c. Greene director.
The program of Easter music at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow will be: Morning service
Choir anti ON. NOW If Christ BE
Preached" (Rogers), with solo by Mrs.
r. r. pirtle. Evening service--Choir
anthem, "As 1t Began TO Dawn" win
cent?, with solo by Mrs Elsie M Eng.
fish: duet DAY of Days" ivan de
Water. Ethel V. Fowler and Roberta
Harrison.
joseph Harrison Is organist and
choir director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
EVANGELICAL

The Gospel Music Glass under the
direction of Isabel Garvin Shelley, will
render the Eastern cantata, Victory
Divine" by Marks, at the Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church tomor
row evening at 3 o'clock.
The solo parts win be sung by Mary
McAninch, Mrs. II. l.. Skiados and
Mrs Shelley, sopranos; J. l.. Smith, L.
f. Skeen, Paul Brumbaugh and G.. I'll
Ratcman. basses. Messrs. L. L. Weber
and A. b. Keefer, tenors, with Flor
ence Ring, accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN

Tomorrow evening at the Church
of the Covenant. beginning at s
o'clock. the evening choir, Claude
Robson, director; Harvey Murray,
organist; Mrs. Howard Blandy, plan
ist, and the solo quartet composed OF
Frances SCherger. soprano; Charlotte
Hartman, contralto H. r. Townsend,
tenor, and Raymond Moore, bass-will
render q special Easter musical pro-
gram.
Anthems-"As i Began to, to Dawn" .,r, Martin
"Halleiuiah, Chorus" 1.-THE
Quartet, ITO the Paschai victim, stewart
The quartet of Metropolitan Pres.
byterian Church, composed of Inez
Muller, soprano; Marion Lenard Stew
art, contralto; Raymond Fillius. tenor,
and James Bates, bass, under the
direction of Elsie Harvey Weaver.
organist, viii rendW the following
music tomorrow: II a.m,-Anthems,
Awake Thou That Sleepest" (Greenel,
'rHe Is Risen" CMartinl. and 1.-THE Gar.
den of Our Lord" u4acyE and at 7:45
pm will sing the cantata, Light Out
of Darkness" (GeibeD
The musical program for Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church to-
morrow will be: Morning-Organ prel-
ude. Allegro Juhilant" tMilligan);
solo, Jerusalem" CParker), Charles r.
Myers: duet, ooh, Divine Redeemer"
(Gounod), Mr.. Myers and Mrs. Schill-
ing; solo. 1.-The Angels Message"
loud, Edith Graham Schilling; organ
postlude, FESTIVE March" (Erb).
Evening - organ prelude, Spring
Song" (Hullins); solo, open the Gates
Of the Temple" Knapp. Mrs. Schill-
ing; solo, "Eastertide" (Cox), Mr..
Myers; organ postlude, "CuJus Ami
nam" (Rossini).
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham is the
organist.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
music tomorrow will be: Morning
Prelude, "Iu the Morning Grieg;
anthem, "They Have Taken My Lord
Away" Stainer: "Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today" offertory, 'The Magda-
lene," Warren; anthem, "Christ Our
Passover" Schilling; choral anthem,
postIude, Gloria From the Twelfth
Mass" Mozart. Eyening-Prelude
Continued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
LUTHERAN

The music at Luther Place Memo
rial for Easter Day will be: Morn
ing-Prelude. Alteration" (BorowskD;
Christ, Oar Passover" tSchnecker);
"Hallelujah Chorus" from Messiah, ="
HandeD; postlude, Coronation March"
(Myerbeer) Evening-Prelude, ALE
gro" (Wely); Ecstasy" (Ganne); a
trio. violin, violoncello and organ ac-
compartment (Grainier): violoncello solo
by Dore Walton, "Cantelene" IVAN
Goens); violin solo,, by ]. II. Yates;
1.-THE HalleIujah Chorus" (4andeD;
THE War March OF the Priests
(Mendelssohn).
At Epiphany Branch Of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and u
streets, the music at the II o'clock
service tomorrow will be as follows:
Anthem Victory" (Shelley), with
contralto 500 by Mrs. l.. r. Hoover;
solo, open the Gates of the Temple"
Knapp Mr.. J F.. Veitch. tenor; an
them, THE Resurrection" (Shelley),
with soprano obblgato by Edith
Stowe1l
The evening service will be held at
st. Paul's, Eleventh and II streets,
when q chorus of young people, I'M
de- the direction of Miss Stoweil,
viii lead the music ana render special
numbers.
At ST Marks Lutheran Church the
music tomorrow morning at the IL
o'clock service win include anthems
Awake Thou That Sleepest" (Stain-
err. Christ Our Passover" tSchill-
ing): soprano and alto duet, THE
Magdalene" (Warren). Laura Hayes
and Catherine Gross; tenor solo
"Iosannah" (Granier). Mr.. Myers.
In addition to the vocal numbers
there win be instrumental music by
4 trio composed of Russell Phipps
violinist; John Auer. cellist, and Lucy
H. Paul. organist and director Of the
choir.
The personnel includes Laura
Hayes. Anne Borjes, Selma Trede
Catherine Gross. e. Harry l.. Myers
and Gilbert c. Clark. jr.
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
REFORMED

At Grace Reformed Church, Fiji
teerith street northwest, between
Rhode Island avenue and p street. the
Easter music tomorrow will be: Morn
ing, opening anthem, Christ, Our
Passover" f. Schilling; offertory, "Ho-
sanna," Jules Grainer; evening. open
ing anthem, The First Begotten OF
the Dead" w. l.. Blumenschein: of
fertory, alto, Leave 1t With Him, )"
Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
CONGREGATIONAL

Unusually attractive programs Of
Easter music win be presented at the
services tomorrow OF the First Congre
gational Church in the Washington
Auditorium, Nineteenth and Il streets
At the morning service Paul d. Gable
will pay the following selections or
the great Auditorium organ. beginning
at 1890 o'clock: s'Morgenstimmun
gen, by Grieg; Ave Maria" by Verdi
Gloria Domini," by Noble Hymn
Celeste" by Triml-Faulkes. ant
Grand Chorus" by Dubois.
The vested choir under the direction
Of Ruby Smith stahl, will give the fol
lowing selections:
Anthems
(al Let Their Celestial, Concerts All :,
Unite" t'Samson'9 Handle
~ They Have Taken Away Ny Lord
Quartet (offertoryl. when the Sabbath
Uas Past .....'.............#.. ..,'. roster
ia) "Hatleluiah Christ i Risen;
tb) "Hane'niah Chorus" 1.-THE Mes :
S2aA ('..'.... ...'....'.'... .hahde
Mr.. Cables postlude will be Grand
March from "Tannhauser." by
Wagner.
At the evening service at s o'clock
in the Auditorium an Easter concert
program will be given by the soloists
quartet and vested chorus of 60 voices
of First Congregational Church. The
personnel includes Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, contralto w. Madison Tay
lor. tenor; John Chandler Smith. bass
and Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano and
choir director.
The program to be rendered is as
follows:
Prelude in G minor lTII Sonatal Guilmant
ia) Why Seek Ye the Living Among the h :,
thl Christ the Lord Is Risen jdaiarteti
lei 'As 1t Began to Dawn -. -. Martin
Quartet offertory), I'm the End of the
Ca) 5Praisq the Name Of the Lord .,
col "Beaat ii savior "a capoilliei a'Ao' '"'
lcl GLORY to the Trinity" "a cspaiial ''''s'
ID Carol of the Russian ch faIe@'p"5,oD
fal cod %spf uath Annointcd pay at os Tours ours
tbl 'Halleluiah Christ Is Risen
tc) "Halleluiah Chorus" ("Tho Messiah")
After the presentation of the great
photo drama, The Eve of the Revolu
ton" Paul Gable will play as the post,
lude Coronation March" lie Phoph'
ete'O, Meyerbeer.
Tomorrow morning at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, be
ginning at II o'clock. a special Easter
musical program will be rendered by
the Mount Pleasant chorus and the
solo quartet, composed of LaVirgne
Sims Fairchild. soprano; Mary Apple
contralto William p Shannahan. ten
or and Herman Fakler, bass. under
the direction of Norton NJ. Little, with
Claude Robson at the organ.
The program follows:
Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn" Johnston
iThe Resurrection" ........... SHELLEY
II Am the Resurrection 60. Harris
"Haleuiah Chorus" 1.-THE Messiah
Bass solo. s'Hosanna - ...........@. Grauiel
organ p6stlude, "Pomp and Circumstance"
There VIII be no o'clock vesper
service,
The program of special Easter
music has been arranged for the
morning service tomorrow at the
| Cleveland Park Congregational
Church by Mrs. Page Nick. Etchison
| director. 1t includes: Prelude, 1.-THE
Conqueror" (Coombsl. Mrs. Etchison
anthem, 1.-THE First Day of the Week
| (Shelley). girls chorus: anthem
| Christ the Lord Is Risen" Oayidical
| boys chorus; soprano solo, Thy Re
deemer Liveth" ,GHonteynl. Doris At
! kinson Morrow; postlude, Easter
JOY QIosmerl. Mrs. Etchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
UNITARIAN

The Easter music at the morning
service OF All Souls Unitarian Church
will be given by Gretchen Hood,
soprano; Harry Angelica, baritone;
Herman Hoffman. violinist, and Lewis
Atwater, organists H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek
Church road, will have as Easter
music: Christ Our Passover" (Schil.
nng); TIE Deum. Root; Communion
Service in A fiat (Custance); offertory,
king of Kings ASiInper).
The organist and choir director Is
Ruth Farmer.
St Marks Church Third and A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

E theme OF the of Jesus Christ the Lord will be
al duets otherwise and by large ct
in Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
VAGABOND CLUB

The Vagabond club held theil
meeting last night at the home o
Arthur Fudem, New road ant
Dolphin avenue.
During the evening three new
members were voted on and ad
mitted to the club. They are:
Catherine Camp, Bert Hallahan
and Rufe Booye.
The club will hold a straw ride
this Wednesday night. The mem
bers will meet at Verona avenue
and Main street at $50 to embark
on an evening of fun.
The members present at the
meeting were: Madeline Fowler
Catherine Camp, Kitty Woolbert
Lila Woolbert, Eleanor Higbee,
Gertrude Macintyre, Catherine
Barhsy Evelyn Nixon, Ethel
Fudem, Eva Lippencott, Kay Bar
ton.
Charles Fowler, Bart Hallahan,
Harmon Under, Jack Carr, Foster
MAXWELL Rufe Booyf, Jimmy
Smith, Flo. Sheen, Russell Barr
Bill Abbott Allen Stewart, Bill
Cook, John Woody, Joe Barber,
Woody Conover, Dave Brummell
and Art Fudem.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
BY LENA ROBINSON

Mrs. Edith Hurd will leave Mon
day for an auto trip to Canada.
Miss Margaret Stafford, OF Nor
ristown, Pa, has been spending the
past two weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Earl
Mrs. Lena Freas, Miss Mildred
Freas. Norma Freas, Mrs. Leland
Shovel, Rebecca Shovel, Ida
Shovel, Ethel Shovel, Mrs Ira
Giberson, Dorothy Giberson, Mrs,
George Cook, Richard Cook, George
Cook. Jr., Mrs. Marie Freas, Masle
Fairbrothers enjoyed pier party
this week.
| Mrs. Ansley Hammell, OF Morat-
leo, Va, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hammell
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cavileer
expect to move into their new home
this week.
Walter Conover, OF Philadelphia,
spent the past week end with his
father, Harry B. Conover.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
ABSECoN PERSONALS

William Gilbert, OF Baltimore, was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mccarthy, of New York
road.
Mrs. Reise,. of Camden, spent
several days at the Mccarthy home.
Miss Olive Hammell is expected
to arrive in New York from Europe
after spending the summer abroad.
Mrs. Seigler, of Camden, was a
guest of Mrs. Annie Robinson this
week.
Joseph Smith, of Showelton ave
nue., spent Wednesday in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Adelma Miller is visiting
relatives in COllingswood.
Miss Charlotte Logan, Of Phila-
delphia, visited the Conover home
the past few days.
Miss Marion Dilks will leave Sat
uIudy lOI ItJllllIlStOH anu II6HLOIl,
where she will spend two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Dilks and
daughters, Peggy and Verna, will
spend next week end in Evan and
Pennington.
Rev. and Mrs. c. K. Dilks has as
their guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Haryerston and children,
Leslie. Velma, Norman, Dorothy and
Frank Cassidy, of Clayton.
Rev. Ernest Potter and mother
and Mrs. Clara Gountermine, of
Wallcott, N. Y, and Mrs. Little, OF
Hammonton, were guests of the
Madden family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Odenath
are entertaining Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Gertrude Herring, of Phila.
Harry V. Miller has purchased a
new Buick machine.
Mrs. Annie Robinson entertained
her nephew, Russell Shovel, OF
Camden, Wednesday,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
News Of
Interest
SURPRISE FOR DAUGHTER

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nuttall, of Fairbanks avenue and
Second street, was the scene of a
Wednesday afternoon, in honor OF
the fifth birthday of their niue
daughter, Mary.
The children enjoyed many
games during the afternoon. Inc
usual donkey game was won by
Mary Nuttall. and Acilla Risley;
Pussy game by Charlotte Risley;
Chair game by eleanor Lucas and
Dorothy Roat. They were awarded
lovely prizts., Julia Molner won
the door prize.
After an afternoon of fun the
children were served dainty re-
freshments. The little hostess re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
Those present were: Charlotte
Risley, Arabella Risley, Acella
Risley, Dorothy Risley, Elwaha
Merritt, Caloria Portale. Eleanor
Lucas, Julia Molner, Charles Mol
ner, Dorothy Roat, Margaret
Nuttall, John Nuttall and Mary
Nuttall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borden, OF
Columbus, n. j., spent the week
end with Mrs. Borden's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordrey Jr..
of Oak Crest avenue. Miss Belle
Cordery returned will them TO
spend her vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knauss, of
Buffalo avenue, Ventnor, will
spend the balance of the summer
yath Mrs. Knauss' parents, Mr..
and AIRS John Cordery Jr., Of Oak
Crest avenue.
Through an oversight the name
of Jerry Sarner was omitted from
the list of the fishing party, that
went to Great Bay, from Mortified
on Monday.
Miss jeanette Hinmon, of Cedar
Bridge road, is very i'll.
Miss Lillian Gardner attended
the meeting of the Jolly Main
landers on Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Rose Fox in Pleas
antville. Miss Margaret Dix was
the hostess.
Cards have been received from
Miss Elizabeth Herrick, of Mil
road, who is spending a two week.
vacation jim the Great Lake region
She will visit Niagara Falls
Buffalo, Duluth, Mackinac, Parr!
Sound and many other places o
interest.
Mrs. Victor Jagmetty, of Shore
road, attended the monthly meet
ing of the local branch of thu
American Red Cross, which wa
held recently in Pleasantville.
Mr.. end Mrs. Carl Hilber ant
son, Carl Jr., returned 10 thei
home in Hackensack, Monday
Mrs. Hilber and son have beel
the guest of Mrs. Hilber's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Relyea, o
Mt. Vernon avenue, for severa
weeks. Mr. Hilber spent the week
ends here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Absecon Tennis Club.

The Absecon Tennis Club was
entertained Tuesday night by Miss
es Flora and Lena Robinson at
their home ON Mill road. After
the business meeting the evening
was enjoyed with bubble party
on the porch. Their guests inciu-
ded Mr.. and Mrs. James Sooy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Corrigan, Mrs.
Harry Miller, Miss Ethel Giberson,
Mrs. Madeline Newell, Miss Ella
Shovel, Miss Marie Robinson,
Messrs. Harry F. Weer, William B..
Etris, Milton Parsels. The next
meeting will be in September with
w. B. Etris as host.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN "BLlND ALLEYS

Thomas Meighan, hero of many
a romance, drama and comedy,
enters a new field with his current
Paramount production, Blind AL
leys," arriving at the Rialto The
atre Monday and Tuesday. The new
vehicle can only be- described in
one way 1t is melodrama-fast,
thrilling. very impossible but
and this is more important
superbly entertaining!
Blind Alleys" presents Tom as
a marine captain, newly married to
charming Cuban senorita. On
moon they arrive in New York
and proceed to buck up against a
series of events which separate
them. Meighan is struck by an
auto and removed to a hospital and
Greta Nissen, his wife, finds her
self embroiled with a gang of
desperate thugs
Tom eventually leaves the
hospital, only to fall unconscious
on the street and wake up in a
boarding house room with a beauti-
full woman. Evelyn Brent, nursing
him back to health. What happens
when Greta is rescued and finds
her husband in his new surround
ings provide the picture with many
more dramatic situations than
could possibly be adequately de-
scribed at this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
SMILING AL
IS HONDRED
AbsecOn's Popular Traffic Off
Ger Dined BY Civil
tan Club

The regular meeting of the Alb
secon Civitan Club was turned in
to an Albert Talley night at their
meeting Tuesday night in their
New York road clubhouse.
Smiling AL" as he is popularity
known to the thousands of motor
lists and the hundreds of school
children that he helps across the
street, was the guest of honor at
the dinner meeting.
Past President William B. Etris
made a few remarks concerning
how we'll Talley and his work in
Absecon was regarded and calling
on Smiling Al" to stand, presented
him with a mahogany mantel piece
Westminster chimes clock, which
was suitably marked.
Smiling Az modestly accepted
the gift, but he was not as much
at home on the floor as a speaker
as he is in the center Of the five
way traffic answering the eternal
question, rs this the way to Phil
adelphia ?"
Smiling Al" is probably more of
an authority on routes and direc-
tons than any other county officer,
and he is looking forward to the
school sessions in the fall when he
will again handle the children who
are all particularly fond of him.
Present at the meeting were Al
bert Talley, William B. Etris, Wal
ter J. Roberts, Alfred j. Kurt,
Herman L. Madden, Ralph Bartlett,
William E. Hurd, Robert Price,
Robert Dillon, Robert Taylor, Har-
ry Huffnagle, J. A. Joslin, George
Scott, Robert E. White, John l..
Bartlett, Herman L. Risch, Fred n.
Henry, Potter Reilly, William A
Sannino, f. Manning, Henry Horn.
hostile, Leo |. Hewlett and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Absec'oa
Builds
Steadily
ABSECON NEWS NOTES

q
Misses Mile, Helen and Margaret
Sorentino, of New York, recently
passed several days with Andrew
Batagi and family.
Miss Eva Michaels, of Philadel-
phia, s passing week with her
mother, Mrs.~Elizabeth Michaels.
Mrs. Fattie Williams, of ocean
City, wished the Giberson home on
Monday.
Miss Louise Draper has returned
from her sumner camp.
Mr.. and Ms. Sheppard, Mrs. Lau-
ia Shovel, Benjamin Sheppardand
Evelyn Sheppard Visited Blackwood
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Redmond
had as their guests Mrs. Charles
Gibbs, Hugh Gibbs and Mr.. Rich
mond, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davies and
children, Betty and Howard, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Shower.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
OUTING AT OCEAN CITY

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
and Mortified Progressive League
and their friends, held a very en-
joyable beach party last night in
Ocean City, at the foot of 18th
street.
The trip to and from Ocean
City was made in the trucks of
Harold w. Morton, and George
Cressy. There were about IS per-
sons on the outing. Games. sports,
and bathing formed the evenings
entertainment, followed by water
melon party.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
B. e. WHITMAN DECLINES
APPOINTMENT, ROLLIN
GALE NEXT POSTMASTER

Continued from Page One)
ing in the position two years. He
was superintendent of the Allan
tic City and Suburban for Ia years
retiring from that to enter into
the real estate, insurance and
engineering business wAh r. P
Thompson.
The firm of Thompson & Gale
is a successor to several well known
concerns. One of sthem was Harry
| Campbell; Campbell & Wootton
and later the insurance and engin-
| eering business of Zippler &
WoOtton.
Mr.. Gale became associated with
r. p. Thompson five years ago.
He has been a resident of the City
of Pleasantville for twenty years.
He is a Republican, is married and
has two children, a boy and a girl.
His home is on East Washington
avenue near the corner of Frank
lin Boulevard, almost across the
street from the home of Walter w.
Whitman, whose leave of absence
as postmaster or Pleasantyille will
expire at the close of business
September 9.
Takes Up Duties Sept. 10.
Mr.. Gale will take up his duties
as postmaster on the morning OF
Sept. 10.
His appointment is popular
appointment His congeniality and
spirit are Generally known and
sought. He is a member of many
fraternal organizations, the West
Side Council, No. 142, Jr. Q. U. A.
NJ, Jersey City; Trinity Lodge,
No. 70, F. & A. NJ; Trinity Chapter
Royal Arch Masons, No. SO; ATTAIN
City Commandry, X. T. No. 20;
Atlantic City; Crescent Temple,
Mystic Shrine, Trenton; Atlantic
CITY Shrine Club; New Gretna
Old Home Society; vice president
Workingman's B. & L.; member
Pleasantville Baseball Association
Volunteer Fire Co., No. l; organ
iz.er and president Pleasantville
Athletics and Musical Association,
fifteen years; member Pleasantville
Brass Band years; one of the
organizers of the first Board of
Trade, which was organized March
IS. 1912 and later recognized as
a Chamber of Commerce of which
Mr.. Gale was member of the
executive committee for many
years.