davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

improvised in an obviously exalted
mood on the Allegretto Of the ma
ior symphony; the public knew why
he participated, and the performance
and its reception formed truly m
spring incident.
KILLERS ACCOUNT OF DEATH.
shortly after our second visit the
report spread throughout Vienna
that the Philharmonic Society Of
London had sent Beethoven 500 IN
order 20 case his sickbed. 10 was
added that this surprise had MADE so
great am impression on the gfeai
poor man that IL had also brought
physical relief When we stood again
a. mis- bedside on the 10Th We couid
cduce from his utterances how great
" he had been rejoiced by this
altruism: but he was very weak ana
spoke only in faint and disconnected
phrases. II will, 10 doubt, soon De
going above" he whispered, after our
first greeting. Similar remarks re-
turned frequently. in the interF 2,
however. he spoke Of projects ana
homes which were destined not 20 De
realized. Speaking Of the noble cor
duct Of the Philharmonic Socfsty and
IT, praise OF the English people, ne
EXPRESSED the intention, as soon as
matters we're better with him, 70
undertake the journey 20 London. !
will compose a grand overture TOT
them and a grand symphony. linen,
too. he would visit Nine. hummer
(she had come along with her nus
band) and go to 7 do not know no"
many places. 1t did not occur 70 u5
to write anything for him. HIS eyes
which were still lively when we saw
him last. dropped and closed to-day
and il was difficult from time 70 time
for him TO raise himself. u was no
longer possible g. deceive ones sell
tho worst was TO be feared.
HOPELESS was the picture pre-
scnted BY the extraordinary man
when we sought him again on Msrcn
% II was TO be the last time. lie
Law. weak and miserable, signing
deeply at intervals. Not a word Tell
from his lips; sweat stood upo'!.
his forehead. His handkerchief
rot being conveniently at hand Hum
maps wife took her fine cambric
handkerchief and dried his face seV-
oral times. Never shall ] forget the
grateful glance with which MS broken
eve looked upon her. On March 70
while we we're with merry company
in the art-loving house OF herr Nol
Iiehenberg who had formerly been
a nupil of Hummels) we were sur
rrised BY a severe storm between .
and o'clock. A thick snow-hufry
was accompanied by loud peals oil
thunder and flashes Of lightning,
which lighted up the room. a re"
hours later guests arrived with the
intelligence that Ludwig van pee.
tboyen was no more-he had died at
4:45 o'clock. -,,a,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

as is usual. on domestic affairs the
journey and sojourn, my relations
with Huumel and matters Of that
kind. Beethoven asked me about
Gocthc's health with extraordinary
solicituGe and we were able to make
the best Of reports. since, only few
days before. the great poet had writ
ten in my album. Concerning his
own state poor Beethoven complained
much. Here ] have been lying for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
a PPre cia&i0 N o {
SChubert's Songs
HummeI's Visit TO
the UeaGhbeG.
By II. +. KREHBIEL.


OFrom Advance sheets Of Thayors Lie
q BcethoN M. hy Permission OF
charles Scr.tncr's S1ns1
Concerning the last few days Of Bee
thoven's life the Conversation Books
provide absolutely no information.
There is no record OF the visit Of
Franz Schubert to the bedside Of the
dying man, but the account given by
SCHNEIDER is probably correct in the
main. On page 1876 Of the second vol
ume Of his biography SCHNEIDER says:
As only few Of Franz Schubert's
COMPOSITIONS were known 20 him and
obseouious persons had always been
busily engaged In throwing suSpl-
cion on his talent. ! took advantage
Of the favorable moment TO place
before him several Of the greater
songs. such as die junCe Nome.
"Die Burrschaft." Der Taucher.'
"Flvsiunl" and the Ossianic songs,
acquaintance with which gave the
master great pleasure; so much So
:~doeG. that he spoke his judg-
mcnt In these words: Truly, the d.
vine spark lives in Schubert and
50 forth. At the time, however
only small number of Schuberts
works had appeared IN print
Here no date is fixed for the incl
dent, and a little suspicion was cast
upon the story because OF the fact that
OF all the songs mentioned only Die
junge Nome had been published at
the time Of Beethoven's death. Schind-
= helped himself mcaSursbly out O.
ne dilemma by saying in an article
published in the "ThcaterzeitunE' Of
Nav g. 1881. that many Of the songs
which he laid before Beethoven were
IN manuscript. As usual. SCHNEIDER
now becomes more explicit when he
comes 10 explain one of his utterances.
Now he says:
As the illness 10 which Beethoven
finally succumbed after four months
Of suffering from the beginning
made his ordinary mental activity
impossible. diversion had 20 be
thought OF which would fit his mind
and inclinations. And so IL came
about that ] placed before him a
collection Of Schubert's songs, about
sixty in number, among them many
which were still in manuscript. THIS
was done not only 10 provide him
with a pleasant entertainment, but
also 20 give him an opportunity 10
get acquainted with Schubert IN MS
, essence In order 70 get from ham
favorable opinion of Schubert's tai
ent. which had been impugned. as
had that Of others by some Of the
exalted ones. The great master. who,
before then had not known five songs
by Schubert. was amazed at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

stature; he was unshaven; his thick,
half-gray hair fell in disorder over
his temples The expression Of his
features heightened when he caught
sight of Hummel, and he seemed 20 be
extraordinarily glad to meet him. The
two men embraced each other most
cordially. Hummel introduced me.
Beethoven showed himself extremely
kind, and ! was permitted TO SIT op-
posite him at the window. IL is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

C. Aver. Mrs. W. Meyers and Charles
Taylor. 4. az.
Bothwell Mr.. and Mrs. ?. y. Minis
ker. Foster P. Minsker. Herbert
Thomas. J. Falk. Miss Mary r. Mayhew'
Miss Dorothy Modem and DR.. and Mrs.
J. Dallen.
Shelburne II. Z. Brown. LOUIS >
Levy. Colonel Stern, Mrs. r. 3: Get5'
s. II. Cressa, II. 5. Loyeman ana - M'
Wayles. - n, A..
and Mrs. V. Stein, James Lawlor' -
W. Shcern. Mrs. 5. II. SieDert H. D.
Withrow and Martin Brown.
Strand J. Tsnusbery, r. A. Reardon'
Mrs. A. c. Bennett, Mrs. Cnarles DC
Cartv. D. VI. McCarty' W. M' "ads-
worth and Albert Kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

did not please" Beethoven was asleep
when Gerhard came and when he
awoke the lad pointed to the entry.
Beethoven remarked laconically; Ut
will please them some day adding
that he wrote only as he thought best
and would not permit himself to be
deceived by the judgment OF the day,
saving at the end: 81 know that am
an artist"
In letter which SCHNEIDER wrote to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
LAST DAYS
OF BEETHOVEN

which found its way among Mr.. Thay-
ers papers:
But this ! know positively, that
about eight days before Beethoven's
death Professor SCHNEIDER, Schubert
and visited the sick man. SCHNEIDER
announced us two and asked Bee
thoven whom he would see first. lie
said: LET Schubert come first.
Ii is characteristic Of SCHNEIDER that
he makes no mention OF TINS incident
CONFIDENCE IN HIS WORKS.
Another incident which was recorded
by Gerhard Won Breuning deserves to
be told here. When Beethoven's friends
called upon him they usually reported
to him about the performances of his
works. One day Gerhard Won Breuning
found that a visitor had written in the
Conversation Book: "Your quartet
which Schuppanzigh played yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

of the paper that had been in contact
with the soil has become red, the pres,
ence of acids is indicated and the soil
probably needs lime. Nearly any soil
contains enough acid normally TO give
the paper a slight pinkish tinge, but
rapid and very distinct change is
fairly definite sign of the need OF lime
Moreover. its addition cannot possibly
under average conditions. inJure a SOIL
so the advice, if given by the !itmus
paper, is very liable to be worth iol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

A Denver man worth 100000, VINO
i having a lot Of trouble with his fam
ily. blames it all on the evil influence
of an immense diamond that Is sup
nosed 10 have once belonged TO Queen
Isabella of Spain, who pledged her Jew
elry to finance Columbus on his search
for the New World. So far the Denver
nan has not offered to give the dia-
mond away. though there are any num-
Der Of people willing to take a chance
CT it Washington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
DIVINE SPARK" IN SCHUBERT.

SCHNEIDER is TOO garrulous witness,
and since he contradicts himself IN the
case of the list of songs wondering
what Beethoven would have said had
he seen some Of the very songs t"Dle
Burgschaft." "Elysium." Der Tauchcr'
and The Songs Of Ossianl which he
had mentioned in his biography as
among those put before him, his test-
mony might be rejected did II not re
ceive corroboration IN degree, al
least. from other sources. 10 Is very
likely. for instance. that the remark,
Truly. the divine spark dwells IN
Schubert" as SCHNEIDER quoted u IN
the biography. came more than once
from Beethoven's lips. Luib heard
Huttenbrener say that one day Bee
thoven said of Schubert: Gle has the
divine spark" Schindler's article in
the "TheaterzeitUnC" was a defence OF
the opinion which he had expressed
that Schubert was a greater sont COM
poser than Beethoven. and, being bit
of special pleading, may have been a
little high pitched in expression.
Beethoven knew something about Schu-
bert. but not much, as appears from
remark by Holtz m one of the ConVer-
sation Books of 1926. Il may have been
Schindler'S ambition to appear as hav-
ing stood sponsor for Schubert before
Beethoven which led him 10 ignore
Holtz's remark there recorded concern
ing Schubert's unique genius as
writer of songs. his interest in Handel
and his patronage of Schuppanzigh
quartet parties Beethoven and Schu-
bert had met, moreover Anselm Hut
tenbrenner wrote TO Luib in a letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
NOTFs AND COMNENT FROM TE5E WORLD OF K1U7IH

his cello only in recitals with his wife,
Laura Maverick, the contralto. Nov
Mr.. Hahn has affiliated himself with
the Robyn Studios, where he will give
several mornings a week 20 cello in
struction. Mr. Hahn will also contlnu,
his classes in pianOfoTte and theory a,
his own studio. az 172 West 18Th 81,
y there he now has a large number Of in
tcrested pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Mehan,
teachers Of voice, studio Carnegie Hall.
after very busy summer session
which was given for professionals and
teachers. have closed their studio ard
will spend their vacation AZ Manhattan
Peach. Long Island The sumner seq
sion was attended By many representa-
tive voice teachers, directors Of music
schools and concert singers who came
from almost every part o. the United
States.
Antonio Sawyer, concert director. Of
1925 Broadway. states that none Or her
concert artists will be seriously neon
venienced on account Of the European
var She has received letters and
ceb'cs from most Of them assuring her
ftat they viii be in America on sehed-
ule time % hll all concert dates. hatn-
erine Gooason will be heard December
instead OF January ] az originally ar
ranged. Because of the necessity 9f
cancellirg Miss Goodson's bookings IN
Furope. Mrs. Sawyer is arranging book
io0s for the month Of December IN
America for her 4 cable from Eleanor
cnercer's brother states that Miss
Snencer will be in America september
Nine. Eames de GOgOrZa and Emilio
de Gogorza will be in New York the
middle Of September. Nine. Culp and
Conrad vor Bos are expected Octo-
ber I. Cordelia Lee will arrive Sep
tcmber -.
Katherine Noack Fique. Of the Fiogo
Vusical institute. l2s DeKalo av,
Rrooklvn. was well received az Mount
Dosert' Ne. where she sang At a cor
cert given By the Northeast haroor
choral Society. on Thursday evening
August 10. Her numbers were caro-
milo ben" old Italian aria, GiordSnii
zone Fine Day" from MADAME But
tcrfy.7 Puccini; The. Trout sShr-
bert; louvre Tes Yeux Bleues' Was
renet. "Niemand hats gesehn," Loe"e'
and fThe DANA Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BEACH PARADE AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Novel Pageant of Bathers, In
Guiding Lillian Russell and
Mayor Riddle.

Atlantic City, Aug. 29.-The bathing
beach parade to-day was one of the
most novel pageants ever staged on the
Atlantic City waterfront. The Mu-
nicipal Band led the parade and was
followed by a victoria, gayly decorated
occupied by Mayor Riddle of Atlantic
City, Mayor Preston of Baltimore and
Miss Lillian Russell, Of Atlantic City
and everywhere. The conveyance was
drawn by twelve beautiful red-headed
girls, and the route of march led along
the beach between the Boardwalk and
the ocean from the Million Dollar to
the Steel Pier.
Miss Russell sang "The Star-Span-
ged Banner" and was accompanied
by the entire beach parade. Every
body carried a small American flag
the only Gag permitted in the line OF
march. Everybody, too. was attired in
a bathing suit. fully dressed citizens
and citizenesses being barred.
Prizes were awarded 20 the prettiest
girl. the most beautiful costume, the
most eccentric costume, the best red,
white and blue costume and 70 the fat
test man and the latest woman in the
parade.
Mayor Riddle mad issued a proclama-
tion that everybody must take a bath
in the ocean. and very few of the
visitors failed TO comply with the eX-
ecutive mandate. All the beachfront
palaces and shops were decorated for
the event, and the affair was a great
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

number and did not want 70 believe
that up 20 that time February,
1920, he had already composed over
five hundred of them. But # he was
astonished at the number he was
filled with the highest admiration
as soon as he discovered their con
tents For several days he could
not separate himself from them. and
every day he spent hours with
lphigenca's monologue. Die Grenzen
der MenScheit," Die Allmaeht'
Die iunge Nome Viola the
Mullerheder and others. With
Joyous enthusiasm he cried out re
pestedly: Truly. a divine spark
dwells in Schubert; if ! had had this
poem ! would have set IL 20 music
This in the case Of the majority OF
the poems. whose material contents
and original treatment by Schubert
he could not praise sufficiently.
Nor could he understand how Schu-
bert had time 10 take in hand such
long poems. many Of which contained
ten others" as he expressed It. 9.
What would the master have said
had he seen, for instance, the OS-
Sianic songs. Die Burgschaft,'
"Elysium," DER Taucher' and other
great ones which have only recent
ly been published? In short, the re-
spect which Beethoven acquired for
Schubort's talen. was so great that
he now wanted 10 see his operas and
pianoforte pieces; but his illness had
now become SO severe that he could
10 longer crafty this wish. But he
often spoke Of Schubert and pre-
dicted Of him that he would make
a great sensation in the world and
often regretted that he had not
learned 20 know him earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
At Music Studios.

Alice Louise Mertens. contralto, pupil
of William Stickles, of Aeolian Hall,
was well received in Mendelssohn' :
"Elijah," conducted by Tall Esen Nor
gan in the Auditorium at Ocean Grove,
\. j., on Saturday evening, August 10.
Miss Mertens sang the part OF Queen
Jezebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Violoncelli3ts will now have the op-
portunity to study under Carl Hahn.
Mr.. Hahn formerly taught cello at the
Cincinnati College of Music, but in re-
cent years has devoted himself to the
teaching of piano and conducting, using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

NoEus JuhSt Dtl u i@iIlhoNg' VI bNi
yer, and Miss Mary Brennan, stationed
on the Wooden Way.
The Atlantic City Boardwalk Bowery
is doomed, according TO well authenti-
Gated reports. Capitalists have long
had their eyes upon the section of the
Wooden Way lying between Arkansas
and Florida avs, and this habitat of
the one-day one-dollar eXcursionist will
soon be but a memory.
For il is along this Bowery section
that the one-day eXcursionist finds his
and her enjoyment. The great throngs
from the Philadelphia factories pale,
wan-cheeked girls; thin, scrawny,
bleached- faced young men-tll the
Boardwalk to overlooking daily in the
Bowery section.
But all is to be changed in the on
ward march of progress, and where the
Amsy wooden shacks now stand
shacks, by the way, that bring big rents
10 their owners will rise great,
towering, tireproof structures.
Many New Workers are spending the
late August days by the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. GilchriSt have
leased a suite at the Marlborough Blen-
helm for the balance Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Morton are New
York folk at fashionable beachfront
hotel for the season.
NJ and Mrs. 7. Garcia have taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Dan Beddoe. tenor, has been engage 1
to sing with the Evanston Choral 90 90
ciety. of Evanston, Ill, on November l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Musical Entertainments.

To fill tho need Of struggling vocal
lists. instrumentalists and composers
VINO have sufficient artistic merit put
who are not able financially 70 give
ccnco~ts and song recitals, Adelaide J.
smith. manager Of the Metropolitsa,1,
Cnncert Bureau. $50 Madison ay., viii
Give a series of concerts in which suea
lists , will appear in Aeolian Hall the
coming season. It is her intention u 70
0 o,iue concerts every two weeks. Thus
he dual purpose of giving the unknown
r,,sicisrs chance 70 be heard and be-
come known and giving the music-loy-
ing public chance 70 hear good MUSIC
al a nominal price will be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Some one has cried havoc and let
loose the "suifs" of war along the
Boardwalk. A great V. Tor ". meeting
was held on the Garden Pier early in
the week, and the huge audience that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Lea 70 A%k Mss JOSEPHINE
SMITH, MlSS SARAa .WllIAMS sx6
MISS AlMAJ Muller

attended was addressed by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, Senator Borah, of
Idaho; Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chi
cago; Judge Ben b. Lindsey, of DEN
yer, and Miss Mary Brennan, stationed
on the Wooden Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Gertrude F. Cowen, concert manager
Of t45l Broadway, returned from hu-
rope last week. Owing to war eonGi-
tons in Europe, Mrs. Cowen says sne
will not be able to announce any den
mite plans for her artists until mex
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

improvised in an obviously exalted
mood on the Allegretto Of the A ma
ior symphony; the public knew Why
he participated, and the performance
and its reception formed a truly IN
spiring incident.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
TAUGHT


AND WORDS
your toes in the mazes of the latest
dance, the Lulu Fado.
BY EDNA NELL
Formerly with PaVIowa in Imperial
Russian Ballet
The first step in the Lulu Fado is
two slow walking steps and four fast
walking steps. The lady going back
ward and gentleman forward in q
regular one-step position. This is
continued four times. The count is
1, al, 2, 8, Al, al, 2, 8, 4.
. Second step-Lady polkas back
ward-the gentleman forward, keep
ing the same position with the arm as
in first step.
Third step-This is the character
istic step of the Lulu Fado which
shows it's Spanish origin. The cou-
pie separate-the gentleman making
a circle to the right-the lady cir
Gle to the left. They continue the
same step as in the first step only
they are each going around circle
away from each other. Now step
1-2, $3.50 swapping the fin
ger on 4 and 1 and clapping the hands
on 1 when the lady and gentleman
complete the circle and meet. Con-
tinue this twice then come together
face to face, gentleman steps forward
with left-lady back with right foot
and continue the first step.
Fourth step-The turn is now
made which may be called the pivot
turn. and is unlike any other turn
used in the other dances.
The right foot is used as a pivot,
the left foot moving or used to make
the turn. The left foot touching the
floor turn a complete turn. The pivot
is done two or three turns with a
great deal of swing.
Now begin with the first step again
and repeat the whole series.
Il 4 L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
LULU: FADO-NEWEST OF DANCES-TAUGHT+
IN PICTURES AND WORDS
DANCES DESCRIBED IN
WORDS AND PICTURES

WORDS AND PICTURES
Editirs' Note-Here's the newest
dance step. It's the Lulu Fado. It's
one of the six new dances brought
over from Europe by Miss Edna Neil,
a pupil of the greatest of all dancers,
PaVIowa.
Miss NeiII was a member of the
Imperial Russian ballet for two
years; she understudied PaVIowa,
and took instructions from her, too.
She knows how to dance; she knows
the new dances, and she knows how
to teach them-on paper-to other
folks.
With her dancing partner Paul
Armand she has posed for the follow
ing brand new dances.
Lulu Fado, Brazilian Polka, Fox
Trot, RouIi-RouIi, Two and Four,
Ta-Tao. ".
The other five will follow one or
two each week.
Can you dance the Lulu Fado?
If you can, you are not only up to
IhC p1OCCooIOu UuI dAOdu VI CuC Douu,
for the Lulu Fado has just arrived!
If you can't, here's your chance to
learn to whirl and glide and dip, and
tap your toes and snap your fingers
in this fantastic and picturesque new
Spanish dance.
The new dance is practically I'M
known in America. but it leads off the
list of society dances that Miss Edna
Neil, formerly with Pavlowa's I'm
perial Russian ballet brought over
from Paris this fall. Miss Neil is in
PRODUCING the modernized fandango
to American dancers. Her very first
class will be made up of Day Book
readers, for the sponsor of the Lulu
Fado has posed for the accompanying
dance pictures, and she has written
lessons" which she declares will en-
oh1o orIy Ono fn on011irn tho cfnnc IF
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Blanche Willin, Of Seaford, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Cahall, Tuesday
Mrs. Della Coverdale gave a picnic for
her Sunday School scholars on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Still, who have
been visiting in the country, have return
ed to the home of their son, Frank Still
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Adams. r. of
Smyrna, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Adams, Sr.
Mrs. ]. /. Wentz and daughters spent
Thursday and Friday at Wyoming.
Leon Layton has returned from a visit
to his aunt at fredericksburg.
Miss Sadie Russell has returned from
weeks vacation with Misses Anna and
Edna Dickerson.
Little Miss Annie Layton is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. ]. S. Unruh, at Federals-
burg.
Arthur Roe, of George, N. G.. spent
Monday with his mother-in-law. Mrs
Eliza Weidmer.
Misses Mary and Sadie Smith. of near
Greenwood, were town visitors TUESDAY.
The Bridgeville Band boys will give an
ice cream and cake social next Saturday
evening on the Presbyterian Church lawn
All are invited.
Miss Annie Dickerson and Miss Sadie
Russell. of Milford, spent Wednesday at
Delmar.
Mrs. Harold McDevitt and daughter
Betty, of Bangor, Me-, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips.
William H. Hurd spent the weekend I
with his daughter at Dover.
Mr., and Mrs. Theo. w. Adams spent
Tuesday in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Unruh. of near
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun, of
lincoln City, spent last Sunday with her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones.
Miss Edna Dickerson is spending the
Geek with friends at Bethany Beach.
Miss Mildred Curry, who is attending
ummer School at Newark, spent Satur-
ay and Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. A. L. Hubbard and daughter,
mid, spent last Thursday and Friday in
Dawson Todd spent Tuesday in Phila-
elphia.