davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

se@iemod.; Cheap; small fam. Ii. 1912:
DAWSON, 81: COOL, COZY. SOUTH SIDE
DUPLEX. MODERN. GAR. RA. 6808.
rooms and bath: upper, rooms and
BATH newly decorated: reasonable. Lin.
FINLEY, 1923; double; 5 rms; semi-mod-
ern: fine location. Web. 1921.
FULTON ST, GIG; ROOMS; SEMI-MOD-
ERN. LIN. 1884; Ewes. RAN. 7l9o.
HAUGH ST, 422; rms, gas, elect, new
cleo; cor. State; $1,000: station 23l7; 4
Md Me- g%5 ffS gNRF n Main PaPSs65 Si'
HENDRICKS PLACE. 90; GROOM MOD
ERN DOUBLE; $40. RILEY 1878.
KoEHNE; III: rms; m0 ode except fur
eec gas vat vat P pd s q9 Hu E SsP7
423 E. NORTH ST.
Four rooms and bath modern; $500
per month; heat and water paid.
J. G. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY.
106 N. Delaware st. Main 1903.
SOUTHEASTERN. l034-1038: 4 and 5-room
cottages. semi-modern. Call Wa O3l3
WALLACE, N, GIG; 5room mod; dbl; gar;
water paid: $40: adults. Web 1297-J.
rage; will redecorate. Lin. $3.50.
18TH and Sheldon double corner, SIS
side. Call Ken. 148l btw. $3.50 and p. m.
so7 E. 22p ST. w sss p sty
one square Brentwood car.
18TH, w., ,lO4O; 5-room, dble.; mod. wa.
pd.: double garage; $50 Har: 1l72-R.
SD, w.. 1921 thoroughly modern She'd
q room single reSidenesee;; double garage;
TWO WEEKS RENT FREE.
MODERN poGRLE: EEEc. LTGHTs. GAS,
INSIDE TOILET: ONLY $50. LIN. 1881.
FOR COLORED 80
Fowler St. BIZ 3 rms; gas. cleo; lights.
inside toilet $3.50 per mo. Lin. 56o0.
Apartments for Rent
ASHLAND. 1886; strictly modern 5-room
upper duplex; heat water furn.; S35.
BELLEFONTAINE, s., 1923; rooms. bath,
mod. porches water furn.; gar. opt.
CAPITOL, 2O45 NJ; upper; turn. rms;
mod: reasonable. Har. 0649-W.
CENTRAL. 1907; 5 rooms. mod; front
and rear porches. Ran. $3.50 or wa. 0948.
COLLEGE, 1915; 5-rm.. apt; newly deco
rated: front porch. Apply Apt. 8. Rent
starts July LIST.
ILLINOIS and 18th; six rooms; modern
apartment; S29. Main 1857.
IRvINGTolN.-4, large rooms; modern; at
'V WIN S SUE p& s1s2 APT RT g. soa sooM
NORTH: Arm. APT, MODERN. NEWLY
DECORATED. HAIR. 1945.
PARK, 1866: rooms hot and cold water;
steam heat: hardwood floors; new deco
rations: permit to sublet. Har. 240l.
1898 N. PENN: lower duplex: strictly mod.
price reasonable. Ran. l849.
PENN N. 1901. Apt. 90: small high class
furn. apt. Permanent. Ri. 4729.
APARTMENTS, furnished or unfinished.
H. H. WOODSMALL 81 CO.. INC.
Call E. V. Dessert, Lin. 1891 or ium. 2204:
APARTMENTS, southeast corner College
and 22d: attractive and rms. heat
and water furn.; very reas. rent. See
custodian or call Lin. 1881.
MOD. Apt. furnished or unfinished; jan
itor service. Reas. Call eve. Ken. 1888.
Houses and Flats Furnished
1854 N. CAPITOL; Apt. 4 rms, sun parlor.
bath. completely furnished. Ran. 2747
NORTH; rooms to Sept. l. adults; refer
ences. Call mornings. Ran. 0678.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Suburban for Sale
Farms for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

40 ACRES owen County for $500. Terms.
p. J. FUSHELBERGER. Columbus. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Houses tor Kent

BERNARD. W., 314; north of 4oth St.; s.
room modern bungalow; S55. WA. 1926.
BFVILLE. N. $50: dandy 5-rm. modern
newly decorated; gar; cheap. Ii. 6242
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Automobiles Wanted

WILL pay cash for your car or your
equity.
|. WOLF AUTO CO.
Lin. 45l5. sol N. Capitol.
USED CARS bought and sold. GOLD
BERG. 522 N. Capitol Main 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Room for Rent With Board

BROADWAY 2346; cheerfully furn. rm;
best home cooking; privileges. Ken. $685..
MICHIGAN, 9O4 E.. newly decorated rms;
good home cooking. Riley 1907.
VERMONT, w, 100; nicely furnished rm.;
excellent meals. Riley 4347.
33D, W., lO38 will care for child to 10
years old; mothers care. Har. 1871.
ATTRACTIVE FURN. 4 AND ROOM;
ALL MOD: GARAGE. WEB. 1913.
BOYS Country Club; opening for educa-
ton and recreation; limit II boys: best
supervision. DRex. 1913-M.
ROOM and board for children: mothers
care. Playground. Webster 2127-R.
RIM. and board for 2 gentlemen or en-
ployed mother with child. Web. 4l43-W.
CHILDREN rm. and 3D.. mothers care;
beautiful sub. home; player. DR.. 6708 RI.
CHILDREN to board: mothers care; good
location. Riley 6349.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
SCHOOL TEAMS
WORK INDOORS

As soon as the weAther WARNS
up. high school baseball teams win
resume practice in the open. For
the past three days coaches Of all
high schools have worked indoors.
Central, Business and Eastern
have either omitted practice or
have held short drills in the gyms.
Central did not work out yester.
day afternoon. while Gyon and
Collins looked over the players who
tossed the bah indoors.
Coach KimbIe, OF Central. be-
cause the team has been haInpered
In practice, has postponed the prac-
tice game which he scheduled with
the Takoma Tigers next week.
Rowing and Lacrosse are attract
ing the attention OF other Central
athletes. About 20 candidates have
reported to- Coach n. d. Cox who
win attempt, to build up q strong
crew from these candidates.
While lacrosse is something new
In District high school ranks, the
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

teams have staged be1ore. 18th
teams were handicapped BY tbs
size Of the floor. which was larger
than the ones on which they are
used to playing.
Becky Kronman and EstelIa
Hearn ala some nice guarding Tor
the winning combination and VII
probably show the Ealtimoreans 8
thing or two when they travel over
there for the finals.
Although the WasllingtOns have
been defeated by Baltimore teams
more times than they have won
this year. they win give any team
In the Oriole City q run for their
money. The date for the champion.
ship TIT has net yet been announced,
but will probably take place BIZ
the end Of next week.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

game q being introduced &c Central
by Bert Cosgins. Much interest
has been shown BY the students.
Western High School Ii de-
termined 70 get In some good Hicks
on the diamond and as the result
has scheduled q practice game with
the Chevy Chase nine. Both teams
win meet on the Friends field to-
Eastern Il not hurrying things.
Colo :: ca weather er,,, has g. back plans
consisted Of light batting work
and infieId praetice. Several in.
field conabinati lions VIII be tried out
In the next few days Il weather
viii permit the squad playing In
the open.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
Bets Favor Taylor
TO Retain His Title

CHICAGO, March 25.~-Bets rang
ing from even money to Z to s on
the champion were being laid to.
day on Bud Taylor, bantamweight
title holder. who meets Tony Can.
zoneT1, New York. in 10 rounds
Johnny Vacca, Of Boston, who
holds two recent decisions over
Fidel LABarba, fIyweieht champ.
viii meet Archie Ben. 81 BrooIlyfl,
ia one % the eight round ore.
linninaries.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
I NNEY HAD PL Ans
To MAKE FIGHT
A SHORT ONE
By Gene Tunney
worlds Heavyweight Champion

terrific rehthand punch unleashed first round
thirty seconds old; the REAL CAUSE Of Jack Dempaeys
defeat in Philadelphia.
Much has been wTethousands and Of thousands Of
coumnsn the effort explain the of the dehoneent
Of the mighty bat Utah. thousand and have
written the expanaonand thousand and explanations have
been made.
Yet for some expcable the Of the
critical watchers at the rngsde that ngheeed to have
that punch and its terrible effect upon Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

once or twice before hssd open up
with his fistic fire.
''Nail him while he's looking TOR
an opening" ] said to myself, ''and
you've got him."
And 30 began 70 practice shoot.
ing q straight right hand-bpt I
always praeticad It Ia private,
either ii my room, when was
alone IN my camp, but most always
when ] went Tor my road workouts.
Again and akain-ten THOUSAND
times again--I let 80 with that
punch at q phantom chin, Until /
had made its delivery automatic.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
GIRLS SPORT
GOSSIP |
By Very Martin

The washington A. G. tosssrs
won the right to meet the Baltimore
winning team Ia the finals OF the
South Atlantic basketball tourney
By virtue Of their % to II victory
over the Princess Athletic Club
basketers on the Arcadia floor last
night.
It was indeed an unusual sight
One would think the athletes In
this country had no differences Of
opinion, for the officials Of the
game are on the approved list Of
the National Amateur .thIetic Fed
Grafton and the match was under
the auspices Of the South Atlantic
Division Of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Edna Spencer and Dorothy
Reid starred IN the center field
for the Princess aggregation,
but their efforts seemed to be
In vain, for both the Princess
forwards were badly off form,
missing innumeFabIe shots.
Betty Barber again starred for
her team by ringing up "a
points, ably assisted by her
partner, Gertrude Boyer.
The game was not az fast and
- A. -
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Fate was kind to him IN that
moment. for even IS my punch
was In motion Dempsey, setting
himself % throw 3 punch OF his
own, croucled 8 BIZ lower than
usual perhaps 20 ret more lever.
age into his swing. IN always
believe that that one thing saved
him from being knocked out In
the first round. for the blow hit
his cheek and not his iaw.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

stead Of stepping away, I stepped in,
and hurled my right fist with all the
force that I could summon, directly
for the wide-open jaw Of Jack Demp-
Bey.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Fight night cArns--and the first
bell rang.
And out came Dempsey In his
usual crouoh-W1THOUT SWING.
ING FISTS. He came IN close.
tented. thought Ne had an opening
and he let one go. stepped Outside
Of it and the punch failed 10 hit the
target at which Dempsey had
thrown 1t.
Once more closed in: once more
Dempsey Tented. And that time, In
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

I felt that i wa aiming Il for
the exact spot where the chin Of
the crouched Dempsey would be.
! fired Il az the button and let
Il go I'm such 3 way Ia practice
that / was able 60 Ret nv entire
body into the SHlaaak,
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Jack broke down under a nervous
strain; that somebody poisoned his
milk; that q few wild mosquitoes
bit him or that he was old and
worn out.
But 1t was that punch that really
WAS Jack Dempsey's ut1doing.
Ten months or 90 before we
fought felt certain that I'd be
the next man to meet Jack Dennp-
sey. And right then and there I
began my training for him: started
practice on that one right hand
blow.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

/ didn't knock out worlds cham.
pion with the first punch Of the
fight-as ! had 90 confidently be.
li9ved ! would. But ] took the
energy and vitality out OF him, re-
moved the killing" power from his
punches - and thereafter punched
him almost at viii and took from
him the most treasured prize Ia
sporting realms.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

On Monday Gene Tunney win
tell Times readers Of his trip 70
Los Angeles and Of his business
talk with Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

planned the delivery OF that
punch for 10 months: practiced IT.
but ALWAYS in secret-a score OF
times g day. and practiced 1t
every day. All my plans--rIly hopes
blow.
And 1t won the fight for me
but It didn't win in q way that I
had dreamed. I wanted to knock
out the mighty Dempsey In the first
rOund--and with the first punch.
But IN that ambition I failed, for
the blow was q trifle high. It
missed Jacks chin and hit him on
the left cheek.
IL didn't drop hlnl-4but. IL
staggered hinl-dFOve him back
Y against the ropes. Dempsey
never recovered. From that
moment on he was never him
self because the punch shocked
hts brain. dared liiill4aIid took
gil the wild energy and furious
5Ctt0n. go Characteristic Of
DEMPSEY. completely out Of him.
Yet no stress has ever been laid
upon that punch: no one has cred.
tied it with being the vital facter
In my triumph. None ever has
given II credit for Jack Dempsey's
miserable showing" The boys have
explained my victory BY saying that
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Copyright. 1927. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

The frat time I ever saw
Dempsey Ia action, was when
he whipped Bin Brennan Ia
Madison Square Garden. 4
watched him closely then--,In
the day OF his prime. And I
noticed that with each bell he'd
rush out from his corner swing
ing both fists; that he was in
punching motion with the BEN.
@<
/ saw him in a later fight--sayv
him often in his training. / noticed
what So few had noticed. And that
was that he no longer rushed cut
swinging. He had shifted his at,
tack. He went out with less az
gressiveness--and without swinging
fists. He would go out and feint
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

The game was not az fast and
clever a. some that these two
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
PLANT TULIPS NOW
FOR SPRING BLOOM
Early Flowers, just After Frost,
GlOrify Advent OF Warm Days

1t may seem but short time
since tulips were in bloomEperhaps
the PSYCHOLOGY of a cool summer
shortens memory of those glorious
colors that followed the drear of
last winter and made glad the heart
of the garden devottee.
Tulips are unmatchable in their
soft, appealing yet stately beauty
and all flower lovers insist upon a
few hundred that will greet the
wearied senses when the first inch
or two of old Jack Frost has left the
ground, for these sturdy harbingers
of spring shoot forth to wOndrously
bloom in response to the very first
rays of life-giving spring sun.
Everywhere and anywhere tulips
can be planted-in rows, beds,
clumps or as borders, taking their
place in front rank of floral settings
of later time, when the sun is
stronger to make other slower re-
spending flowers bloom. There is
scarcely a situation where tulips
will not thrive, provided little en-
couragement is given them
Like all things in nature, tulips
must have food and they should
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
MiIlvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. West
wishes to announce that they are
the proud grandparents of Philip W.,
3rd. who came to make his abode,
September 5th, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip w. West, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Also the correspondent announces
the birth of her grandson, who stops
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley M. Hud-
son of Camden, N. j., on the same
date.
We are glad to welcome Miss De-
yer back to our town for another
winter as teacher of home economics
in Lord Baltimore school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dukes have
erected quite an addition to their
home which adds to their comfort
as well as the appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
son Harold of Highland Park, Pa,
motored and spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. 5. c. Will
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. VII
liams. While here they all motored
to Chincoteague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aydelotte OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry AydelOtte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carey of
Frankford were Sunday evening call
ers with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West.
Richard Campbell of Philadelphia
was the guest'of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Holt over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Branford were
entertained to dinner on Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Clara West. Also
Mrs. Chas. E. West of Omar was the
guest of Mrs. West on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Jester and daughter
Catherine, are spending sometime in
Philadelphia. e,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aydelotte had
as dinner guests on Saturday, MI
and Mrs. VIM. Trimble and Mrs
Louise Melvin of Philadelphia, also
had as callers on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Handy, Mcgee and son Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

had the lot containing his mothers
grave in Bethesda cemetery, put in
first class shape by cementing the
entire lot.
Clerk of the Peace John S. Cooper
has issued the following marriage Ii
censes the past week:
To James E. Hazard and Lillian
Baker, both of Lewes.
To William Helm and Louise Hol-
land, both of Frankford.
To Ollie Bowden and Annie Rust,
both of Millsboro.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters:
On the estate of Theodore A. Yea
sey of Little Greek hundred to Rob-
ert R. German.
On the estate of Burton Steen of
Broad Greek hundred to Ida NJ.
Townsend.
On the estate of Robert H. Num-
ford of Nanticoke hundred to Julia
A. .Mumford.
On the estate of Lorenzo w. Mar
vii of Little Creek hundred to Fannie
Marvil and Joshua H. Marvil.
Sheriff Bryan must be feeding
fairly good as he has eighteen pris-
oners boarding with him at the
county Jail here at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Smith of
near town announce the engage
ments of their daughters, Misses
Elise May and Cynthia Elva Smith,
to William Elwood Brockerman and
H. Harris Lear, both of Philadel-
phia.
DR.. and Mrs. I. H. Burton of NoX-
al, Pa, were recent guests of his
sister, Mrs. J. T. Wagamon here.
Howard Baer of this town sailed
for Paris last Thursday on the
steamship De Crosse to attend the
American Legion Convention.
David Steward of HarbesOn was in
town Saturday.
J. Earl Smith and friend, Miss Ida
Marsh, of Philadelphia, were recent
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard S. Smith at the edge of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were recent
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson at their home at the
western edge of town.
Former Clerk of the Peace Frank
w. Lawson of Zoar was among
friends here Friday.
Former Sheriff Joseph M. Donaway
and son Frank of Millsboro were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Elberta Simpler of the Board
of Assessment Office and friend, Ed
win Clendaniel, of Glendale, spent
the weekend in LinwOod Heights,
Pa, and Wilmington, taking in the
fair.
Former Levy Court Commissioner
William H. Bookhammer of Lewes
was among old friends here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Davis are
on an extended trip, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. William Lackey at
Ada, Oklahoma.
John E. Layton of Philadelphia
was in town Thursday. John was a
former merchant in this town and
his old friends are always glad TO
welcome him back. =
C. E. Rogers of Leesburg, Florida,
who is roadmaster on the A. c. L.
Railroad is the guest of his son-in-
law, County Agent NJ. c. Vaughn, at
Dixiedel farm. near town.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

have, to more nearly show their
actual and true beauties, good till
age as a preparatory measure and
surely there is no better time to
prepare the soil and feed it that
next spring may witness a display
at once surprising and pleasing.
Digging up a bed, or as pace for a
row. or even spotting a dozen in a
hole is an easy task-filling in, or
rather working in a quantity of
manure is not much in the way of
labor. Dig up the soil at least
eight inches deep, working in man
ure, if obtainable, or a liberal sup
ply of bone meal.
Place the bulbs five inches deep
and four inches apart after the dirt
is thrown out and the bone meal
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

Miss Laura Maull is visiting her
brother, G. w. Maull at Rutherford,
N. }.
Medford L. Watson of Seaford was
among friends here Thursday.
Miss Gertrude H. Ennis who is at
tending Beacon Business College at
Wilmington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L..
Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. James of Will
mington spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l..
Ennis and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
James.
Miss Frances L. Ennis left Sun
day for Princess Ann, Nd, where
she will teach in the commercial de-
partment of the high school there.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

Q 1927, R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
4mpeny, Winston-Salem, N. {.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
Georgetown

Joseph King has improved his
property on the corner of Cedar and
Kemmey streets, by new roof and
other repairs.
Farmers in this section are busy
at the present time saving fodder.
The corn crop is a little late, but the
yield will be large this fall.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry German of this town,
born last Tuesday morning in the
Salisbury, Md, hospital, was
brought here Wednesday morning
and inferred in Union cemetery. Mrs.
German is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Bennum of this town
and is reported to be doing fine.
Printed copies of the Laws OF
Delaware passed by the last session
of the State Legislature, have been
delivered to the PrOthOnOtary office
in the Court House. Anyone wanting
one may get it by calling there for
it.
Ralston Pettyjohn, aged IA years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. GOlda Pettyjohn
of near Springfield Cross Roads, who
ldSl WEEK was DCAA AOho4g AAJAA ~
when his right foot was almost sew
cred when it was caught in the
blade of a moving machine which
was in motion, is reported to be rap
idly recovering at the Beebe Hospi-
tai in Lewes where he was taken for
treatment.
Edward A. Wilgus, son of Prothon-
otary and Mrs. A. F. Wilgus, who
has been spending sometime with
his parents here, left last Wednes-
day for Garden City, L. l., where he
will take a course in the Curtis AYl-
alton School. Until recently Mr.. Will
gus was a marine engineer in the
employ of the Luckenbach S. S.
Company.
Walter B. Hilyard of this town has
purchased from Mrs. Jennie Num-
ford of Philadelphia, her cottage at
Riverview near Oak Orchard on In
dian River
DR.. and Mrs. Charles R. Cannon
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of a fine baby girl at their
home on the corner of Market street
and Railroad avenue, last Saturday
night. She has been named Eliza
beth.
At their meeting Friday night the
Georgetown Rotary Club had for the
speaker, DR.. S. N. Chaturvidi, of
India. His subject was Folks Lore
and Songs of his Country, very in
teresting talk. Visiting Rotarians
were Harry C. Davis of Penns Grove,
N. J.; S. P. Toadvine of Milford; Lee
w. Seller, of Salisbury, manager of
the Red Star Bus Line. The guests
were J. c. Roberts of Philadelphia,
G. Franklin NAPLES, Profs. Albert
Farley and c. E. Afflerbach of
Georgetown. President Joseph B.
Waples and Secretary Bud Coy left
here Sunday to attend the Rotary
Executive Conference at Norris
. town, Pa, which was held Monday
and Tuesday, the 18th and 18th. The
entire club attended the meeting of
the Delaware Rotary Day at Reho-
both on Tuesday, September 18th.
Every club in the State was repre-
sented.
Harry Marvel of Philadelphia
spent last week with his uncle, Louis
c. Marvel, near town. While here he
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
U. S, MARINE BAND BENEFIT
YIN. C. A. CAMP FUND

Under the direction of its new
and able leader, Captain Taylor
Branson, the United States Marine
Band will give an afternoon and
evening concert, at 2.15 and S.l5'
daylight saving time at LOngwood,
the home of Pierre S. dupont near
Kennett Square, on Thursday, Sep
tember goth.
This is an opportunity to hear the
excellent and stirring music of a
famous band, under the most de-
lightful conditions. The Oand will
play in the auditorium of the con-
servatory, and, if the weather is
clear, as much of the audience as
possible will be seated out of doors,
within sight and sound of the brill
liant assemblage of musicians.
The concerts are benefit perfOr-
mances, the proceeds of which go to
the building fund of the Y. M. C.. A.,
Camp Lodge, on Indian River, in
Sussex County. That this fine va
cation resort, for Delaware women,
to profit by the success of the con-
certs, makes an additional appeal to
a Delaware audience. Mrs. Coleman
DUPONT was the founder of the Y. M.
c. A Camp, and the concerts are in
the Camp Committee: Mrs. Clarence
E. Poole, Middletown; Mrs. Theo-
dore Ferguson, Blackbird; Mrs. M.
T. Townsend Wyoming; Mrs. ].
Merrick Horn and Miss Alice Speer,
Wilmington.
Miss Martha Good, of Middletown,
is in charge of the sale of tickets
outside of Wilmington. Orders for
tickets, at $1.00 each, for the after
noon or evening performances, will
be taken care of if addressed to the
Y. NJ. c. A. Committee, 8034 du POnt
Building, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

Note the sturdy chimney base and
glassed bay, that opens from the
living room, the charming gate
beneath a stone arch that spans the
service walk, the little bird home on
the lower gable, the happy combin-
alton of a variety of structural ma
terials, stone, stucco, brick and
timber-these things are not ac-
cidents, they did not just happen.
They are the result of thorough
study on the part of the architects.
The easement windows, used
throughout are attractive both from
within and from the outside. They
have character that the guillotine-
like double-hung windows can never
possess.