davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
I. ARTHUR SMITH,
The Philadelphia Orchestra

There is ample variety in the
program by Leopold Stokowsk for
the philadelphia Orchestra concert
in the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30. Four
composers and two soloists are rep
resented-Wagner, Brahms, Salzedo
and Strawinsky being the compos-
ers, and the soloists, Thaddeus
Rich, violinist and concertmaster of
the orchestra, and Carlos Salzedo,
harpist.
Mr.. Rich viii play the Brahms
concerto, a work of imperishable
beauty, whose Interpretation is said
. to be the acid test of violinist's
art. Mr.. Salzedo will play the harp
IN his own composition entitled
THE Enchanted Isle" The purely
orchestral numbers, with which the
prelude to the third act of "Lohen-
grin" and the suite, THE Bird Of
Fire" by Strawinsky.
Thaddeus Rich has been concert
master of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira since the season of 1906-07.
Fresh from European triumprs. ne
returned to his native country,
where he was heard In recital by
Fritz ScheeI, then conductor of .ke
Philadelphia Orchestra. So great
was his enthusiasm for the young
vioIinist and SO tempting the offer
he made him that he was persuaded
10 abandon his career as a concert
artist and become the concertmas-
ter in Philadelphia. He has con-
tinued in that position under
Scheel's SUCCESSORS. Pholig and Stok'
owski, and has grown in artistic
stature and prestige during that
time. He has appeared as soloiss
with the orchestra on many occa-
sions, playing practically every con
certo in violin literature, but ne
is said to be at his. best in the
Brahms.
Salzedo enjoys a remarkable rep
utation as harpist and composer
He has been .solist with virtually
all of the great symphony orches-
tras and his compositions have fig
ured On their programs. THE En-
chanted Isle" Which will be played
here. is dedicated to the memory
Of Debussy It was composed II
1918 and first performed by the
Chicago Orchestra in that year
The Boston Orchestra produced il
in the season Of 1928.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

take their name. The De Reszke
Singers made their first appearance
in Washington last season under
Mrs. Wilson Greene's management
and their music met with instan-
taneous approval.
Will Rogers will make two
appearances during the evening to
offer his inimitable and extempor-
aneous views on men and affairs in
general. His first lecture" of the
evening will be entitled "All /
Know Is What Read in the
Papers, while his second appear
ance comes under the head of
Great Men 1 Have Met at the
Stage Door,"
The DeReszke Singers will give
Cigars "Feasting / Watch" from
the Greek Anthology" 1.-The
Long Day Closes" (Sullivan); "Lit-
tie Tommy Tucker" a study in
Imitation after Tschaikowsky
(Hughes);;; "Matinata" Neoncavallo.
Johnsonl; "a Winter Serenade''
(Saint-Saens); "Seguidilla," Span
ish folk song Carr. by Bazan);
Wounded Am" old English
Madrigal Byrd-Terry); 1.-THE Next
Market Day." Irish folk song Carr.
by Hughes); John PEEL (arr. by
Forsyth; two sea Shanties," LET
the Bullgine Run" and "Shenan-
doah" Carr. by Terry; and three
negro spiritua1s.
Tickets may be obtained for
this and other concerts in Mrs.
Wilson Greene's course of Saturday
evening concerts, including that of
Paul Whiteman and. his concert
orchestra on December 10, John Nc
Cormack on January 16, and Nine,
Frieda Hempel on March 10, at her
concert bureau in Droop's, 1900 G
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Pianist Composer VIII
Play Own Music !,
Here Soon

Although Baltimore heard a
musical treat denied to Wash
ington this season, when Pader-
eweski fascinated an audience
of more, than 5000 persons at
the Lyric Theater last Friday
night, Washington will hear
Paderewski's closest rival, the
great Rachmaninoff in a con-
cert at Polls under Mrs. Will
son-Greene's management, on
December 2 at 4:3O.
Rachmaninoff is making a
limited tour of American cities
this season and his concert here
on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 2, will precede an ap-
pearance in Baltimore the next
evening.
His program promises to be
particularly appealing. It will
include his own transcription Of
two new numbers of Fritz
Kreisler, the celebrated violinist,
as well as Mr.. Rachmaninoff's
own "Etude Tableau." Bach,
Schubert, Chopin and List are
other composers whose works
Mr.. Rachmaninoff has selected
for Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
MRS. WILSON-GREENE
VIII Rogers a Concert" Man

A remarkable concert novelty will
he presented by Mrs. Wilson-Greene
at the Washington Auditorium nexe
Saturday evening at $50. when Will
Rogers. comedian. humorist and
famous star OF the. Ziegfeld Fol
loes," will appear in concert with
the famous American quartet. the
De ResZke Singers, as the third at
traction in Mrs. Wilson -Greene's
series Of Saturday evening concerts
at the Auditorium.
The musical program will he Of
Tered by the De ResZke Singers. con,
gistine of Hardes:v Johnson, F1ovd
Townslev. Howard kellogg and Err
WIN Mulch. all American singers
who We're coached by the great Jean
De Reszke and from whom they
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
PEGGY ALBION SERIES
Hofmann in Piano Recital


Coming direct from his concert in
Carnegie Hall, New York, at which
even standing room was exhausted
Josef Holman, internationally cele-
brated pianist. tonight will give a
recital in the Washington Audi
Iofinm under auspices Of the Peggy
Ali1ion concert bureau.
Hofmann's program for tonight
Is enriched with favorite COMPOSE
tons of Mendelssohn, Chopin and
Scf1umann. modern selections by
Manuel de Falla and Edna Bentz
Woods. and concludes with the
'Tannhauser Overture . that mighty
tour de force of piano playing by
Wagner and List.
The full program for this eve
6fng's concert, tickets for which are
available at the Albion office, 1899
G street northwest, follows.
Toccata and Fugue dBach-Taussigi;
Scnerzo in Z Major (Mendelssohne;
"Fantassy'' in C Major (Schumann);
"Nocturne'' in f Major, "Scherzo il
c Sharp Minor fChopin); Rect du
Peeheur" Manuel de Falla1: Move,
ments Perpetuels' (Francfs Poulencli
eEalse P1antastiquep Edna Bentz
Woods, and "Tannhauser" Overture
(Wagner-LiszD
The audience to hear Hofmann
tonight perhaps will contain more
future concert artists than any
other he ever entertained, because
his special guests at the concert
viii be the best pianists Of all pub
lie and private schools in the Ma
tional Capital
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
PAN-AMERIcA HOSTS TO
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB

The Friday Morning Music Club
will meet at the Pan-American build
ing next Friday morning, at IL
o'clock. in the Hall Of the Americas,
as guests of Doctor Rowe and Frank
lin Adams.
A program of Ran-American, mu.
sic, arranged by Miss Francis Cute
Illus. will be given, with the assisting
artists Helen Belt, Caroline Bender,
Esther Tinoto, Mr.. and Mrs. Arsenic
Ralon and Harlan Randall.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Met AULE ny BANJO HOUR
At VISITATION CONVENT

George McCauley gave an hours
recital at the Visitation Convent re-.
Gently, playing both the tenor banjo
and the tenor guitar, the latter
quite an innovation In the fretted
instrument world. 1t was q Wey-
mann instrument.
Mr.. McCauIey now has class
at the convent He gave; among
his solos, selections from the opera
Of Verdi III Trovatore;' playing
also YThe Rosary, 'Souvenifs Il Of
DrdlaI and his own tuneful ballad
I'm. a.WonderiHg. Mrs. McCau
ley is now his assistant teach
for his class at the M,
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
TWO BURKART STUDIO
EDUCATIONAL LECTURES

This afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mrs.
Harriet A. Seymour is giving a
lecture-recital at the studio of
Helen Burkart, 1923 / street, ON
the principles of the Seymour
Method of Musical Re-Education. ~
On Wednesday, December 2, DIT
4 o'clock, Miss Burkart will give
a demonstration in musical funda-
mentals and piano playing by q
children's class.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

Holman, PhiIadeIphians, and
a Concert Novelty With a
Will Rogers Talk"
MUSIC CALENDAR

MUSIC CALENDAR
Tonight. S:15-Josef Holman in
piano recital. Third Concert OF
Wolfsohn series. Washington
Auditorium.
Tuesday, 4:3O-P Philadelphia Orches
ira, Leopold Stokowski, con
ductor: Thaddeus Rich. violin, and
Carlos Salzedo, harp. soloists,
Washington Auditorium.
Saturday. 8:30-DeReszke Singers
and viii Rogers. hnmorist, in
Joint recital. Wilson-Gree Eve
ming Concerts. Washington Audi
forum.
Week of November 80
Monday, S:15-Washington Opera
Company in Romeo and Juliet.
Washington Auditorium.
Wednesday, 4:30-Rachmaninoff in
piano recital Second concert of
Artists Course. Polls.
Thursday, 4:30-Graveure, baritone,
i'm recital Four Ten Star"
concert. National.
Thursday, S:15-Davidson Glee Club
concert. John Monroe, conductor.
Masonic Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

At the annual Hospital Nigh"
of the Woman's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital, a recital was
given in Rust Hall by Fannie
Shreve Heartsill, soprano and Fran
els p. Heartsill, bass, accompanied
by Katherine Floeckher Cullen.
They were enthusiastically received
by the large audience attending
the exercises.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
JOHN RUSSELL MASON IS
AGAIN At CHURCH ORGAN

John Russell Mason viii preside
again at the organ Of the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church next Sunday,
November 20, after a four-month
period of recuperation from a surgi.
cal operation. Miss Grace Aims
worth has substituted at the organ
during this time.
At the evening service next Sun
day Mr.. Mason will be assisted by
Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano, ana
Herman r. Hoffman, violinist, or
the United States Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

Gertrude Lyons, chairman OF
music. Women's City Club, has
planned a varied and entertaining
program for the banquet OF the
club on Thanksgiving evening. An
orchestra will play from to $50
and after the banquet the lights will
be dimmed and Mrs. Lyons Will
sing Loves Old Sweet Song" and
IT Passed by Your Window"
rhelma Schnitt will give an old
Fashioned Dance" and doll Dane"
in costume. Mrs. Chamberlain,
bast president of the club will give
several humorous reading. Anna
Sloan, celIist, will play 20 Belle
Mutt" Offenbach; and Flower
Song" Lang. Mrs. w. L. Schmltt
will play a piano solo, Hungarian
Rbansodie" by List.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
ENTERTAINS AT UNIQUE PARTY

Miss R. Mabel BOwser entertained
on Friday evening, November 9Th
at very unique party at the home
of Mrs. Mary L. Marshall. Those
present were: Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt,
Mrs. A. D. Marshall, DR.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. D. Marshall, DR.. William Mar
shall. Miss Madeline TuIl, Miss
Clarita Steinmetz, Mrs. L. NJ. Judy,
Mrs. George Hopkins and Mrs.
George w. Marshall. A spoon pack
ing game by all the guests, was
played first and prize given to the
one packing the miost in an hour.
This prize was received by Miss
Steinmetz. The one with the low
est number went to Miss Tull. AS
this part of the entertainment con-
cluded, Mrs. A. D. Marshall entered
dressed as a gypsy, and with a pack
of cards told each one their fortune
which proved to be very interesting
and exciting. The table was dec
GRATED with flowers and Halloween
favorsl Sandwiches, nuts, candy,
cider and a ginger bread cake in
which was concealed a ring, thin
BILE, luck bone, money and a but
ton. Fun followed the finding of
each piece
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
FELTON,

The friends here of Mr.. George
Clifton, Jr., of Wilmington, were
sorry to learn of his death on We'd
nesday, November 4th. He had
been in poor health for the past
year, but only seriously ill for two
weeks. 1t seems dOubly sad to have
one taken so young, as he was only
rs years of age. He leaves a mother
and father who are grief stricken.
His funeral was held from his late
home in Wilmington on Friday even
ing with interment at Odd Fellows
cemetery near Camden.
The revival meetings are still in
progress at Mastens Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Atkins and little
daughter, Doris and Mrs. Mary Bar
Gus of Chester, Pa, Mrs. Roy jack
son and son, Roy and daughter
Edna, of near Harrington were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson
on Sunday.
Misses Delma and Ruth Friedel
Miss Florence Johnson
a few days last week.
The revival services are still in
at the NJ. E. Church at
Canterbury. Some very interesting
sermOns are delivered there and
they are having very good attend
ancc.
Mrs. Ellen Dodd who is still i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harry Clark is not much improved. |
Mrs. John Carson spent a few |
lays this week with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Robert Atkins and Mrs. Mary Bar
Gus at Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Jellies and pickles will be found
at the Fellowship bake.
The Ladies Aid of New Market
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
1. w. Warren Thursday evening, No
vember 18th.
The Ladies Aid Society of Mill
wood Church will hold a meeting on
Friday evening, November 18th, in
the Community Hall. All are well
come.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall on Thurs
day, November 10Th. A full attend
ance is desired as work on the
Christmas stockings will begin.
The appointment by Governor
Robinson of Jacob RoOsa, of Mil
ford, has been announced, to attend
the Better Understanding Between
Industry and Agriculture convention
to be held in New York, November
IS and 10.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Inc meeting of the New Centurv
Cub was held Monday afternoon in
ti tne cIuD rooms at three O'Clock, with
tne president, Mrs. C. H. Nutter in
the chair. The minutes of the nre-
GeGlng meeting were read bv Mrs
nODerC Griffith, acting secretary
ne report of the board of directors
was given by Mrs. Thomas Davis
ana the treasurer, Mrs. riAith gave
5qII l report of the club finances.
Mrs ,. Z. Evans, Mrs. c. D. All
Dott and Mrs. Thomas Davis were
appointed to prepare a grogram tn
De given by the club before the Ian
rel Club in the near future.
The president again asked those
VINO wished to subscribe to the
Federation Bulletin to communicate
Win the secretary at once.
AIIer the transaction of other rOu-
tlhe business the chair was taken
Dy Mrs. 0. D. Ackerman, Chairman
OF the day. and a program in keen
ing with Afmistice Day was given
as follows: Singing by the cl1b of
led by Miss FANNY Lon
Elsler; prayer. led by Mrs. Samuel
Welch; recitation, Spring in tbe
trenches by Roland Baker; piano
solo, Souvenir-Franz Drdla- bv
Miss Mabel Smith; reading, Flag of
Peace by Florence Lyons; SONG bv
club There's A Lang, Long Trail: a
}aper-War's Aftermath, prepared
and read by Mrs. E. ]. Lewis; sing
hS Dy the club, Tenting TO.night |
concluded the program, after which
ga and dainty cakes were passed
Next Monday will be Reciprocity |
Cay and the program will be fur
llshed by the New Century Club of
laurel and will begin promptly at
,:5O O'Clock instead of 800 O'Clock,
he usual hour.
These visiting days" are always
cry entertaining and each member
S privileged to bring a guest to en-
oy an afternoons program of un-
sual merit.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Greenwood

The dog catcher visited our town
last week and gathered up quite a
few of the stray dogs. We hope he
will come around again soon and
get the balance of these worthless
ours.
Mr. George Blake will move his
family soon to Newark, Del, where
he has a good position.
Miss Margaret Mills gave a very
interesting report of the Christian
EndeavOr Convention held at Will
mington. She was appointed as
delegate from here.
Rev. F. NJ. Cliff gave a very good
talk last Sunday evening in the NJ.
P. Church, his subject being 1.-THE
Growing of Man"
Frank Houseman and wife, of
Philadelphia, and Preston Johnson
of Wilmington, were town visitors
on Sunday.
Rev. C. W. Mead of the M. E.
Church preached an interesting
sermon on Sunday on the subject
Rolling Away the Stone"
Mr.. Claude Phillips has improved
from his recent illness and is able
to be out again.
Norman Lofland has accepted
position as clerk at George w.
Hanks.
Mrs. Julia Lynch who has been
very i'll in Wilmington is slowly
improving and will go to housekeep-
ingFas soon as she is able.
/Mabel Conoway and Francis Rich
ards of Seaford, and Mary Barwick
of Dover, spent the weekend here
with their parents. They are teach
ing school this winter.
Earl Griffith, one of our local
carpenters has moved to Andrew
vile where he will keep store this
winter.
Z Nathan Richards who is working
at Pittsburg, spent the week end
here with his parents.
Mildred Long of Newark College
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Long.
Pauline Johnson who is telephone
operator at Greenwood is spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Long.
Mrs. Mollie Wiley and daughter,
of Woodbury., N. J., visit |
ed her sister, Mrs. Maggie Lord and |
brother, Mr.. J. c. Barwick over the |
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell McIlvaine |
gave a surprise party last Saturday |
night in honor of their son, Sewell,
IT., who attends Beacom's Business
College in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs entertained the
". c. T. u, at her home on Tues
lay evening.
Mr.. Bear and family of George
own, spent last Sunday at the home
f Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellis Clifton.
Miss elena Wright of Trinity,
pent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
/. M. Linden.
Mr.. Frederick F. Liden Of New
'ork City, spent the weekend with
NJ. Liden and family.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
ANNUAL RED CROSS DRIVE
HERE STARTED WEDNESDAY
Ccontinued from nrst page)


vice men, but its operations are
limited by law and but slightly
touch the families of such men.
The bureau needs and seeks the as
sistance of the Red Cross in many
matters where it cannot act. The
Red Cross does nothing which the
Government does or can do. It
closes the gap between the Govern
ment and the needy men and their
families.
"The roll call enables our citizens
to do for our disabled fighting men
those things to which they are en-
titled and for which it is our agent.
There are within the territory of
the Southeastern Chapter more than
5000 disabled veterans and families
under Red Cross care.
Besides this work for disabled
ex-service men, the Red Cross has a
comprehensive health program,
carries on many forms of volunteer
services, transcribes hundreds of
pages of Braille, which the blind
can read-all being done with a
maximum of efficiency and a mini
mum of expenditure.
I'm the light of past achieve
ments and in view of the present
responsibilities, every citizen must
feel an obligation to renew his
membership in the organization. We
trust that the 215,O00 members need
ed by the chapter this year will be
promptly secured"
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
MILFORD GRANGE

The hour for the Saturday after
noon meeting from this date until
March 18th will be 200 F. NJ, in
stead lof 2:90 z. NJ. as it has been
during the early Fall. Remember
the time and don't be late. The
executive committee will make
full report of the fair on next Sat
urday. Itpromises to be a very
satisfactory report and you will
want to hear it. Mrs. Titus and
Mrs. Lodge have arranged for the
lecture hour. A series of items on
The Worlds Qourt." This is a sea-
sonable topic and will make an in
teresting discussion. All members
having books belonging to the
Grange Library are requested to
bring them to this meeting. This is
important.
Juvenile Grange as usual. Every
one try to be present as Thanksgiv-
ing is coming and there are plans
to be made and work to be done.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
WILLIAMS SCHOOL NOTES

The first meeting of the Williams
Community Association was held
ON Wednesday evening, October %.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mr.. Ward H. Short; vice
president, Mrs. Arthur B. DOdd;
secretary, Mrs. S. Elizabeth J. Wal
ker; treasurer, Mrs. David E. JEFF
fersOn; publicity chairman, Mr.. J.
Dudley Walker.
The P. T. A. is striving to blot
out illiteracy from Delaware. There
being 10,508 in number in Delaware.
Let us get busy and do our bit to
help render a good service to our
state.
The following made 100 per cent
during the month of October: Mai
lor Wells, William Stegner, William
Davidson, Harold Hudson, Herman
Argo, Henry Atkins, William Con-
rad, Shorty Wilkins, Alvin Moore,
Edith Reed, Florence Donovan,
Marie DOdd, Madelyn Wells, Irene
Argo and Virginia Atkins.
We made 80 per cent for the
month of September and 92.6 per
cent for October. Our next meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening,
November 25th. Come and help us
make these meeting worth while.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Bishopville

Mr.. Thomas Magart and Mr.
Harry Williams are spending a few
days down the bay cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ryan enter
tained a few friends to a card party
given at their home this week.
Mr.. Washington Floyce who is
making his home in Philadelphia is
spending a few days cunning with
friends here.
Mrs. Lydia Ringler entertained to
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Ringler and Mrs. Lulu
Lynch of Millville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ringler and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ringler and family
We were glad to have with us on
Sunday a number of our friends
who came down on the excursion
for the day.
Miss Nellie Ringler spent the
weekend with friends at Newark.
We are glad to report Mrs. Kate
Ryan slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ringler en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jone
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones
HollingswOrth to a card party at
their home this week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH NEWS

In accordance with the promise
of the President of our Conference,
the pulpit of the NJ. P. Church will
be filled at both morning and even
ing services on November 18th by
some minister of the conference,
but we are unable to. state whom it
will be at this writing. Why not
aid in making these services sue
cessful by your presence? Last
Sunday a very large attendance en-
jOyed the good sermons by Rev.
Strausberg and the special selec-
tiOns by the choir.
The annual supper and bazaar
was well patronized The net pro-
ceeds being $275. We take this op-
pOTtunity to thank all who partici-
pated in making this a success as
well as the Rummage Sale held by
our Ushers' Union on Saturday,
proceeds $63.S0.
The presence of each member of
the choir is urgently requested at
rehearsal on Friday vening. Can
tata programs have arrived and we
are ready to begin preparation for
Dur Christmas service.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY IS
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
continued from FIRST paEeI


Elizabeth Gordy, Charles Blizzard
James DickersOn, Joseph Dickerson
John A Prettyman, Jay Deputy
Eugene Sharp, Clarence Welchi
Robert Yerkes, Robert Daniels, Mar
ston Eisenbrey, Harry Jester, Paul
inc Johnson, Edna Tatman and
Gladys ThistlewOOd.
The orchestra rendered a special
number, "Now The Day Is Over"
received applause for their efforts.
Your Flag and My Flag" was re-
cited with feeling and understand
ing by Elliott Brown.
Probably the most effective reci-
tation of the entire program was
that made by Florence Lyons,
member of the 18th Grade of the
High School, who not only recited
but interpreted by oratorical and
the personal equation of conveying
the deep feelings of her subject to
The audience in serious and natural
modulation of voice, the poem en-
titled, "The Flag of Peace. The
applause was long and spontaneous.
America" the National Hymn,
was sung by the audience, and then
the bugle notes of Taps" ended
the observance of Armistice Day by
the Milford Public Schools.
This was the first time the or
chestra has taken part in the as
sembly exercises. The following
students play in the orchestra; Hell
en- Swain. Mary Lambert, Curtis
Williams, William DeTricksOn, Alice
Johnson. Martin COopersmith, Thos.
Derrickson, Gerald Wilson, Mil
bourne Berridge, Myron Boone and
Price Webb.
Those who were present were
happy to have been there and those
who failed to attend, missed obser-
walton of real patriotic work ac-
complished by the children of Mil
ford and the progress of their train
ing.
The children deserve proper
school buildings; it's a shame to
place nearly six hundred children IN
such buildings as Milford is using
today. They are fire traps, without
ventilation for overcrowded condi-
tions and lacking of any form OF |
play, or exercise grounds whatever.