davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

KNx-HolIywoOd-Ss7
! .. m.-Legion Stadium program.
q. m.--Arnheini's Orchestra.
KHJ--Los AngeIee-A0B,9
IL ,. m.--Musical program.
KFI-LOS Angeles--a65
4 p. m.-Roberts and Adams
10 m.--Orange network
q. m.-Ballad hour.
CYH-MexleO City--SlI
1880 p. m.-studio program.
CYJ-MexicO CIty-iO0
10 ,. m.-Studio program.
-OaIIand--S6l.2
II ,. m.-Artist series.
10 m.-Orange network.
KLX-Oakland-SOe
1880 p. m.-special program.
1880 Q. m.-Dance music.
AGW-POFtIand-lo
IL ,. m.-Movie Club: dance music.
10 m.-OFange network.
9. m.--Hoot Owls.
KFOA-Seattle-B4B
1850 e. m;--Hoot Owls
KPO-San EranciSc0-a28.S
II D. m.-Studio program.
10 m.-Orange network.
q. m.--States Orchestra.
KJR-Seattle-89A,A
II p. m.-Poultry talk; studio pro.
gram.
1880 q. m.-University Trio.
CNRV-VanCOuVer-
10 In.--Erlich Artists Trio,
q. m.--Ca baret Belmont Orchestra.
WTAM-Cleveland
p. ms-WEAF program.
8 D. u.-Tru Pal
$40 3. m.-wEAF program.
$3.50 p. na.--Studio recital,
II p. m.-Wylis's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
BEST PROSPECTS

1850 ,. m.The Happiness Boyn
New York, WEAF (tb91.
s;sg p; NV .: g a. Guar.
tsk Walhingten, VIC (sse).
vaudeville. New York. WIZ
10 ;. m-ghs show Boa. chi
oago. WIS lass).
CHAIN PR0GRAHEe
,, m.--0oldman Rand. VvHAFl
WRc WEEL vito, WGR, WILT
MCAE. WTAA WWJ, WsAt,
KgD, Voc, WGY. WMAo. WDAT!
1880 p. m4.-Royai Musiomak kerr.
VIZ VIZ. WBz' WpzA. KDKA. KYW
). m.--seerotary Of the navy
Wilbur and Navy Band a aold
WRc wnAF, WEEP, WGR, Win,
W WoocoH wS wTAM ph, w;1A g. wy .l!.
York; WIZ. WBz. WBzA. KDKA.
$50 .. MIA france orchsu-
MTAM. WwJ. Ksb. Voc WDAF.
>. m.-whittail Anrlo.per-
SLAMS. WEAE WRC. WEEI. WAR,
WAC WGR, WILT, wCAE.
WyTAM, WV. WCN. KsD. voc.
$50 ,. m.--Janhssn,s Hosbrau
Orchestra. wEAF, WRc. WdY.
1850 ,. m.-orsenwich village
Inn Orchestra, WEAE. KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 ,. m.--Roger Wolf Kahn or.
eheetras New York. WIZ (lSS.11,
10 p. ml.--WBAL Dance Orches.
ra,. Baltimore (2lel.
IL p. mg-Hotel Richmond Orr
chestras Richmond. WRvA (3Bsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR- Atlantic City-27H
o.1t p. ms--Lecturo period,
p ule--seaside Hotel concert.
WPG-AtIantic City-9ee.s
p. ms-NeWei organ: dinner music.
p. m--Caslno Dance Orchestra.
1890 p. m,-CnelSea Concert Orchestra.
p m.--studio program.
$3.50 p. ms--AmbasSador Concert Or.
chestra.
m.-The sand PIpera.
$3.50 p. m.--Danee music.
1850 p. ms--caslno Dance Orchestra.
WBAI-Elaltimore-2le
$3.50 p. m.-Dinnef orchestra.
7:s0 5. m.-WJz program.
p. m.-WBAL Trio; tenor.
p. m.--Mixed quartet.
$3.50 p. na.--String quartet.
10 p. ms---Dance orchestra.
WAAAG~-GewarH 28S
10 ?. A.-Four Towers Orchestra.
W0R--NewmrlEaO B
$50 ?. m.--Anchor's HawGiians.
81, 2. ra.-Ths Meredith Players The
$3.50 5. my. N. G. A. concert
!. e:fS p. ms--Balalaika Band,
10 3. na.-Henderson'g dance music.
WPCH-New YOKlE-25s
m-Negro dialect songs.
$3.50 ?. m.-solow soloisth.
,. m.--German hour.
WHN-NeW Y0Fk--S0l.a
?. m.--Varted entertainment.
2. m.--Musical program.
vag ;s e,.l r: m--LosWs Orchestra and
10 D. m.-Popular. program.
WHVA-;Rlchmond-
p m.-sporta review.
s:4S ?. En.-Negro chorus In spirit
10 .. ms--American Legion program,
II D. m.-Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

WEAE4-New Yorf-fD9
z:so p. m.-United States Marins
p m-waidorf Astoria MusIc:
scores.
>, m.-E. n. sothern, famous actor.
e;30 p. m.--Happiness Boys
,. m,-0oIdman Band,
.. m.-Correct Time
5 p. m.-Concert Artists.
$40 .. ms--LA France Orchestra !;
quartet.
,. m.-ApRlo Persiaus.
9;se ?. na.-Janssen's Hofbrap orchegs
1910 ,. ms-Tarrell Orchestra.
WJZ-NeW YOFk--1BB
$3.50 ,. na.-Scorss; correct time.
( p. m,-Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

It is estimated that q sufferer
from colds loses three days time
from work in q year.
\ At work. in the movie" or AZ
any entertainment, if your neigh.
Dor has cold and sneezes OF
coughs, the air is full of germs and
Il you are not in good. condition,
Jon may become ILL The only
protection you can have is to build
resistance against disease forces,
Take that splendid herbal tonic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

$40 3. m,Bonnie Ladies'.
d m.-Way Down hour.
1910 .. m.-Royai Entegtainora.
Sp. m.-Phflco hour.
3. incorrect time.
3 3. n,--ouartek ana eoloigts.
$3.50 3. m.-keger Kahn'o orohestxa.
WnNY--New Xoxk-S5B
.. m.-Rundbach's Orchestra.
s.fS .. m.-ImpeFiai Malo ouarte6
ISIS 8. m.-Noveity Night sClaaDio
WsEA-Norfolk Sl5
$3.50 D. m.-studio recital.
10 3, m.--Ben Bernless Orchestra
WAB0-Phf1adelpl1ia
D, na.-Meyerss Eroiic.
1870 3. m.-organ recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
DISTANT STATIONS

WICA-New York-S4l
1880 p. m.--Diamond's Orchestra.
p. m.-Whlte program.
9 p. m.-Columbia Park music
$3.50 p. m.-Frolic Club Orchestra,
10 p. m.-Parody Club.
1890 p ms-Manhattan Sefenadera.
1i;so ?, y pa;;s-Salon RoyaIi. Orchestra.
4, m.-Concert; Army night.
1l:45 p. In.--Concert.
WORD-Batavia-276
8 ,. m.--Musioal program.
WEMC-BeFffen Springs-S10
-s:l5 p. na.-Lighthouse Choir: male
quartet.
9:40 D. m.--Sunday School.
Observation-Disclosures
p. nn.--Uncle Wip; pianist.
WLIT--Ph adelphiar-S04.B
.. m.--WEAF program.
9t30 2. m.--Dance music.
WOO-Philadelphin
1880 p. rp.~-MedicAl talk.
D. m.--WOo Orchestra.
,. m.--Botany talk.
KYW-ChicagO-6S6
p. m.-WJZ program.
.. m.--Classic6I concert.
1870 .. m.-Congress Carnival
WBBM-Ch lcagO-226
p. m.--willIaIns, Orchestra.
s:15 p. m.-Williams' Orchestra; Lee
Sims.
9:15 D. m.--Ben Pollock's Orchestra.
WCFI-ChicaEO-492
y De- Nls-COuCSEb VEOEEdLIls
8 D. m.-Popular program.
D4-Chicag0-35O.s
p. m.-Moosehaart program.
p. Orchestra; songs.
II p. rn:z=yistoriens; entertainers.
.. m.--Soioists, orchestra.
II m.--Samovar Orchestra: eolclsts.
WGN.-- Chlcag0--S0s
.. m.--Concefe, WEAE.
$3.50 D. 1n.--ThA Salernos.
3 D. m.--Anglo -Pefsiana.
$3.50 ,. uQ.-ConceFt.
10 b. m.A~Sam m Henrys Mueic BOX.
1880 p. na.--Songn: Pepper Party.
WHT-C Chicago
$50 ,. m.-soprano: Kit Kat Or.
chestra.
1880 ,. m.--weathsr reports.
II ,. m.--Your Hour League.
WJAZ-ChicagO-
.. m.--studio and dance program.
WIBO- Chioago-226
1850 .. m.--Trip to Springfield, III.
10 ,. m.--Dahee music. soloists
WLIB-C cAg0-3O8
.. m.-WEAF program.
WLS--Ch icaE0-345
1886 ,. ua.--''0old Nuggets" Anthony.
3. m.--Artias series.
s:Io ?. n.--Anthony WonE ''shakes-
$50 .. m.--wLs HawalIans.
10 p. fn.--Tha snow Boat.
WAkAQ-Wcy caaicago. ls9B
$3.50 81 nn.--WEAT program.
D. H1s--duld0 10 Music.
4 $50 .. m.--A Ennicala.
\ 10 ,, Unpopular program.
WMBB- Chicago $50
S:3O p. m.--PopuIar program.
WGES-Chicago-
10 p Hn.---The Man From the Golden
West
IL p. m.-Senate Theater.
~ m.--Ozone Club
KSO-Clarfnda, IOwa--aOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON, Inc.
GLADSTONE, 1923 r ST.
rooms and BATH SIS.
HAWARDEN, 1919 r ST.
rooms and bath. SIS.
HARTFORD COURT,
1884 HARVARD ST.
4 rooms. rec. hall and bath. sos.
o08 B ST. S.W.
2 rooms and bath. S42.5o.
I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
2 rooms and bath; $40.
1920 N ST. NV.
room and bath. S35.
DAKOTA, 1410 GIRARD ST.
rooms and BATH S75.
1925 LANIER PL. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. S72.50.
BELMONT,
1881 BELMONT RID.
rooms and bath Sl1O.
I've VALO1S,
1880 MASS. AVE. NV.
:. rooms and bath. $50.
1919 3 ST. NE.
4 rooms and bath. S45.
016 18th ST.
rooms and bath SIS.
PANAMA, 9l3 M ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath $3.50
CARLTON, 21O1 N ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath sos.
826 9th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000.
FLATS-UNHEATED.
642lL MORTON ST NJ F
2O28 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
9 rooms and bath. $65.50.
436 V ST. NV.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
3O38 0 ST. NV.
rooms and bath $50
l741 N. CAPITOL ST.
5 rooms and bath, SIS.
3025 DUMBARTON AVE.
rooms and bath. S55
1908 EUCLID ST.
s. rooms and bath. $50.
1916 F ST. NE.
rooms and bath. $3.50. E
3 S ST. NE.
5 rooms and bath S45.
341 18th ST. Sc.
4 rooms and bath. $40.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1412 Eve St. NV. franklin 95o3:
Vicinity Dupont Circle,
1920 21st Street NV.
Cool. shady street and only 10 minutes
to downtown.
Newly decorated apartments large closets,
screened porches, awnings. elevator service:
3 rooms and bath from .......... $3.50
4 rooms and bath from ........... 20. 90
5 rooms and bath from .........., 5000
Resident Manager on Premises.
Phone North 7120.
WARDMAN,
1887 X St. NV. Main 1880
HTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

KEW GARDENS. s7oo QUE ST. N:w,-Re.
fined apartment having switchboard serv-
. rooms kitchen and bath. .... 55 ~ oo
room: r RIs a Saih baths: porch 1880
e51o QUE ST. N.W.-4 rooms. kitchen leh en-
; rooms Kitchen. DIR. Z b.: ..s.i.. ,bs'o oo
Redecorated Throughout Resident man.
lao1 N: + AVE. Nw.-S rooms '; sss s'
naSSs aots 'ShsG Ys sia n6 SsR ST S$%
ss$l re c6Ss Fl j. s rs +
so:s ER' Rb fss rooms
$50 Gum. ' AVE S.w-5 roo% ssk and 80
se q" NEWARK ST. NV rooms. liz klsl; 4 4
ss ssiiiigr kb t ssss%sns,
fSe aN hs his a:s: SUE ST. aS
Ren:.; Sse%: S SSs saS sai y Sc
THE ssS TX ' i$ls si 81 ssST Is
rooms ST. Kit s% ana s'; eoom. kitchen sS$
sesa s}s XIV &vi a'@ k VII rooms: ty:$Ss$ $
kitchen and hath 81 $50 90
Z rooms Xii and hath so. 90
. rooms and hath 32.5
1919 VERNON ST. NV. You st. bet 18th
S and loth'- rooms. SAY " 30 to sn0 s45 90
11OT q ar WI p a r. 500 90
rooms and bath: ........... $500
sl$l TGpS ST. Nv and eSss building Resi- Resi-
= rooms. III. and bath bath. .........sss99.ee GO
1901 fS SIRAk ss ST. fna N VEN rooms k. aS%
LAWREScE ANNEX: $3a snd sT;s.NS;dE3;
1926 ST. NV room. kit. d. 4, and
bath .S47 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2loo o2s 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

% r ST. NM R.. BATH ELFC- LIGHT
70 inspect call Main 5O46. or after 5 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

hot-water heat. electric lights, garage: SD
z month LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 40:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

COLORED-1O21 9th ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS
and bath. $50. THEO. NJ. JUDD. go =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

2 goa F ST. N.W-UNTsUALLY ATTRXC-
room 3Ox17.-. Frieidaire and other mosern
esauipment Partly furnished il desired.
fnone west $50 Tor INSPECTION. 2 to D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

S 80 90 RENTAL FOR 1000 Bird ST. Sc,
front apd rear s ICONS bath large yard
TCNG co. 110s 18th st NV. Main All.
1921 WARDER ST. N.W-8 r. Z B.; ALL
large back yard. garage if desired. Cali 4
to 10 pm. or SUNDAYS. or phone NJ 40i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

elevator and switchboard service. Resident
ESS% s it,. rec rec h ss Sssh 1899
,a9 lR9ss g. afl rV2 o:!h room.
MA Htishfn a$oo 18th ST. N:w:.5 s sS@ns;
s$%isS FL eS Snd IVA, rooms, kit a ID
" room. ' kit. d. TO- rec hall bath. $500
1885 S. tfs96G: ST. !" Nv e
Sai room S,aS kit. and bath. $3.50
Fs SUE ST. r. S aRf 0s'H Rooms. Kitchen sSs$
THE ffsh ELwooD. ilsi iatihi ST. wv sSS.oo
rooms l kitShsn and and bath bath 1929 a9 90
7ls l iish 81. S.w.w7 room rooms. kitchen and
2o$s i4th ST. N.w.-4 rooms: kitchen Ard
1853 Ss'n conn: AVE: N.w.-Ei9ht.:torss' ' eie'
sGES5s& r.? 81 BAH Nv fS :sS SS 4
17oi L sT:: NE rooms: kitchess and
~ s s4 sw ana 3ssa. il';isss
4,$ is,S sk AID Bath rooms: kish.1 "a
bath. electric Frigidairee in each apartment;
ST. ReF sE PAID room SS o~GSE
sat looms. Xii. and hath: 1881 aasS
SHERMANOR, eth & BUCHANAN SITS. NV.
2 rooms. kit. and bath. recep hall dix n
' room aieq fit. recep. hall dining alsoss
so ao 9th R"s ST. NE rooms kitchen dim dIsns
1'G rm. XII. u dining 9a aicove 4 bath 5000
739 NEWTON ST. NV room, xii; din;
ing alcoyye: dressing si room room & bath: :S35 90
room and bath :...... 47.50
$500 9TH ST. ALPHABETICALLY new building:
2 rooms, kit. and bath .$37 so to $47.5O
LAFAYETTE. 1907 9TH ST. NV rooms
and bath. ..... .S35 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

20 RHODE ISLAND AVE EW.-6
unusually large rooms. tile bath, hot
water heat. electricity. Entire house
has Just been redecOrated throughout.
new gas range and linoleum in kitch-
en-. Will lease. Rent. 1913 per
month. For key to inspect. phone
Potomac $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

FOR RENT. COLORED-BELMONT AVE-
Wilson I'd, Fairmont Heights-New house
garden, electricity. large rooms. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

rooms. 2 baths. h.-wh elec.. . garages
newly papered and painted: suitable for OF:
nee or ants. S11O. Cleveland 2226
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
By R. VAN sYCKEL.

Easter holidays at their cottage on
Bay avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson are
being entertained by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Busby, of Wash
ington, D. D., for several months.
Mrs. Anna venversion, of Allan
tic City, was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Y. Loux cele-
brated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Loux Sunday. A
large number of guests were pres
ent.
The Ladies' Aid of the Grace
Lutheran Congregation will hold a
bazaar April % and 90 at the home
of Mrs. Herman Endriss, to raise
funds towards the new church to
be erected at Glyn-Neath.
The Somers Point A. c. has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

that the Saxon goddess Eostre Is
thought to have been identical with
Astarte, the Phoenician goddess of
the moon. Then followed an ac-
count of the important part which
the moon played in the religious
mythology Of the Egyptians. Its
different phases were thought to
represent the conflict between the
powers of good and evil. During
the latter or waning half of the
moon Typhon, the god of darkness
and evil, was supposed to conquer
Osiris, who represented light and
the principle of good. Osiris, 1t
was thought, was cut up into IA
pieces, corresponding to the latter
two weeks of the moons monthly
course. Then, with the new MOON
Osiris came back to life, and at its
full the Egyptians sacrificed a
black pig Representing the now
conquered Typhon) to Osiris. In
the planisphere of Denderah, the
god Khunsee is seen offering a pig
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
EGG IN HIGH PLACE
AS SACRED EMBLEM
Stood for Renovation of
Mankind After Deluge.

One writer says: Eggs were
hold by the Egyptians as sacred
emblem of the renovation of man
kind after the deluge. The Jews
adopted it to suit the circumstances
of their history" In Italy, Spain
and Provence, where so many pre-
Christian superstitions are re-
tanned, eggs have long figured in
the celebration at the time of the
yernal equinox and sports with
eggs have been INDUCED in for CEN
turies. This common occurrence of
the egg in pagan, Jewish and
Christian observances gives the
symbolism far more significance
than If it were only found in one
place, time or faith.
A game played among the Chris
fian children of Mesopotamia con-
sists in striking colored eggs
against one another. The egg that
breaks first is won by the owner
of the egg that struck it. Immedi-
ately another egg is pitted against
the winning egg and thus the game
goes on for keeps until the last
remaining egg wins all the others
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Hare Employed
as Symbol :.
of the Moon

Doubtless many people have won
dered what relation to the Easter
season is borne by the hosts of
candy hares and rabbits which are
displayed by the confectioners, side
by side with the Easter eggs. This
association of the hare with the
festival is an old custom among
the Germans and has doubtless
been introduced into this country
by them. Its origin is remote and
rather vague, but the attempt to
trace it brings out interesting facts,
In an article by Katherine Hillard
in the Atlantic Monthly for May,
1890, the author went into the sub
iect of the Easter hare at length.
Researches having shown that the
hare was used by various ancient
nations as a symbol of the moon,
she prefaced her remarks by some
explanation of the close connection
between the moon and Easter, thus
establishing the chain of related
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Baysiide
City
Notes
VOLUNTEERS TO
"
Study FIRE
Committee Named to Find
Best Means of Fire Pro-
lection at Point

= At meeting of the Volunteer
Fire Co. No. l, Tuesday evening a
committee was appointed to meet
from time to time for the better
nent of the fire protection of the
city. The committee is: Ralph Mid
die ton, Henry Oliver and Chris
sspitz.
New members admitted were;
Raymond S. Hyde, c. Luckinss and
Richard Thompson.
A communication will be pre-
scented to Council at their next
meeting asking to use the new fire
engine in the parade at Bridgeton
on May IA. They have just received
the cup that was won at Camden,
when they participated in the Cam
den County firemen's parade last
gear in May.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Frdfernai
Social
Church
SOMERS POINT EVENTS

elected Robert Stretch as base
ball captain. Samuel Braunstein, of
Atlantic City. has given the boys
the use of large tract of ground
for their baseball field. The next
meeting win be held Friday even
ing, April %.
The L. T. L. is rehearsing for
the third silver medal contest
which will be held during the lat
ter part of April, under direction
of Mrs. Martha Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlin
and children, and Harold Mason, of
Philadelphia, spent last Friday at
the home of Elias Mason.
Mrs, Mary McKenna, of Philadel-
phia, has opened her residence
here for the season. 4
John Howard Saylor had his son
christened John Howard Saylor Jr.,
at the NJ. P. church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Treating Ferns

Once a week set the fern in a
pan OF lukewarm water overnight
instead Of watering it. Ferns should
be kept moist but not soggy.
Give a fern a bimonthly dose of
castor oil. Drop q teaspoonful of
the oil into the soil near the root.
Once in two or three weeks add
ammonia tothewater-one teaspoon
full to one quart of water. This will
prevent the plant from getting
warmer.
To remove insects from the leaves
use soap (some gardeners prefer
naphtha soap) and lukewarm water
and spray the plant well.
Pull out the suckers" as they ap-
pear If you desire thrifty plant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fannie Gardiner and Joseph
Gardiner were Atlantic City visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Mural Reed, of Green Tree,
Pa is visiting her grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. C. F. Sanders, over
the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Getz, of Phila-
delphia, spent several days at. the
Point with friends.
Miss Helen Brooks, of Washing
ton, is spending the Easter holt
days with her parents.
Mrs. Frank Hurley and daughter
line. were in Atlantic City on a
shopping tour Saturday.
Mrs. William Bartholomew has
returned from visit with her
sister in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Luckenbach (recently
efsthesBell Telephone Co., of Phila-
.aelphia,) has accepted a position
with the Bell Telephone Co., of
atlantic City, and is now residing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
sHeorge Luckenbach, of Hickory
Point
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saar
snotored to Philadelphia and visited
Mrs. Saar's brother, who is very
i'll in a hospital there.
= Mrs. James Quinn and niece
Miss Margaret Anderson, is spend
Eng six weeks touring Europe.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Todd, Of
Philadelphia, will hold an Easter
party at their summer home or
Easter Sunday, and will occupy
their cottage for the season after
sAday 1.
Z Elias Mason was an Atlantic
City visitor Monday.
y Mrs. George Roberts expects tc
Sail for Scotland May 7, where she
will visit relatives.
= Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Veit and
children, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Reed.
Miss Alice Wells is spending the
Easter holidays in New York City
.xith friends.
= Mrs. j., Perkins is spending the
week with relatives in Wilmington
delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golden, Of
English Creek, were entertained by
gdriends Sunday.
q Mrs. Louise Coulson is visiting
efelatiyes in Detroit, Michigan.
II r. NJ. Saylor has recovered from
sbeing i'll with ptomaine poison.
sfr. and Mrs. James Andrews are
spending several weeks witt
Friends in California.
r Edward Brown and family have
9emoved to their bungalow ir
Launch Haven.
William G. Kendall and family
5f Philadelphia. are spending the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

Easter morn in radiant glory
Dawneth DER the earth again!
Bursting blossoms tell the story
Ger and Ger in glad refrain.
From their prison
Have they risen;
Resurrection are they singing,
Praise to their Creator bringing.
Lord of Easter, let thy glory
Ease our sorrowing hearts OF
pain!
Der and Ger the wondrous story
May we sing in glad refrain:
Christ is risen
From deaths prison.
Light from darkness Faith is bring
ing;
Joy and nope are now upspringing.
Helen Elizabeth Coolidge, in the
Ohio Farmer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
-
The Christian Easter

In the Christian church Easter
day is festival observed in COM
memoration Of the resurrection of
Jesus Christ, occurring on Sunday,
the third day after His crucihxlon
Good Friday, and ending the pen
itential forty days Of Lent, which
begin on Ash Wednesday. 1t an
swers to Pascha or Passover Of the
Hebrews, and many nations still
give 1t this name. The Passover Is
a feast of the Jews commemorate
ing their escape from. Egypt, when
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

claimed the tnougilt VI tile
worlds best philosophers. Fisk
argued for Immortality, saying
that it. would be an absurd
thing for the great God to
make a man, as a child would.
build a playhouse, just for
the purpose of tumbling it
down. Socrates, having drunk
his hemlock, died discoursing
upon Immortality. Cicero, the
great Roman philosopher, tells
us there must be something
after death, or whence the de-
sire for future life? The In
dian buries in the grave of his
dead the gun and the dog, in
order that the departed may
be completely happy in the
hunting grounds beyond.
The Egyptian built the pyra-
mid to last forever.
Lies injustices plead for
Immortality. Human nature
demands justice. The scene
between Hegel and Heine is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

historic Pointing to distant star, the poet exclaimed "That
may bea place where meet the master spirits of earh The phos
oph replied HAS Socrates then had his wrong rghted
Has justice beech done for Judas and Jesus " Unreazd
plans and ideals call for Immortality Robert Browning writes:
In heaven perhaps chances chancen which
ambitions and nobe dreams be realized The of earth
call for Immortality point the upper air where blend in
sovereign harmony all the dscordan of
discovery that Natures first law DEATH his second discovery
that fe lord of DEATH and love will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Easter and Fashions

For many people Easter Sunday
has other than a religious signifi-
canoe. On that day in London,
moe than half the population ap-
pear in new clothes on Easter Sun
day, and in New York you will
hardly find one person-man, wom-
an or child-who is not decked out
in new finery from head to foot.
Even the little Jewish girls of the
East side save up for Easter
months ahead, and on the great
day parade up and down Third or
Eighth avenue in brilliant if some
what garish colors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

God, shifting the first born or the
Egyptians, passed over the houses
of the Israelites which were
marked with the blood of the pas
chal lamb. Our ancient ancestors
celebrated this festival in April of
each year, which was called Foster
monath. Some authorities record
Christ's resurrection as having
taken place on April 9, 80 A. D.