davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
and ROOMS, hot running wa
ter, heat. Reasonable rates.
Apply
MARL BoRo COTTAGE
120 North Main Street

NEWLIN. - LoCKSMITH, GUN
SMITH, SAFE EXPERT. Keys
made, Locks installed, Lawn Mowers
sharpened and repaired, Scissors and
Knives Ground. Phone 268-W. Shop.
8 lngersou Ave.
CHICKENS buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare, Absecon.
or call phone 246-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Kate Fairbrothers,

Pursuant to the order of Albert c.
Abbott, Surrogate of the County Of
1aLlantlc, TINS day made on the appii-
cation of the undersigned, Executor
of the said decedent, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of the said de-
cedent to exhibit to the subscriber
under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent, within sis
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or re-
covering the same against the sub
scriber
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY
Atlantic City. N. J.
Mays Landing, ". ].
May 9Th, 1927. Prs Fee $1S4G
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-10
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
Second Liberty Loan Bonds
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION


All outstanding Second Liberty Loan
4 per cent bonds of 1929 (Second
4's) and all outstanding Second Lib
erty Loan Converted AZ per cent
bonds of 1912 (Second 4A's) are
called for redemption on November
Is. 1927, Pursuant to the terms OF
their issue Interest on all Second As
and Second IA S will cease on said
redemption date, November Is, 1927.
Holders of Second as and Second
Az IS win be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on Noven-
Der Is. 1927. Such holders may. how
ever, in advance of November Is. 1927.
be offered the privilege of exchans-
ing all or part of their bonds for 9th
er interest bearing obligations of the
United States. Holders who desire to
avail themselves of the exchange priv
ilege, If and when announced. should
request their bank or trust company
to notify them when Information re-
gardng the exchange Offering is re-
ceived.
Further information may be obtain
ed from any Federal Reserve Bank or
branch. or from the Commissioner OF
the Public Debt. Treasury Depart
ment, Washington.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Washington, May 9, 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

For sale, one Ford sedan, property
of Howard Lewis. held for fine and to
be sold on Saturday, May "A, 1927, at
1.30 p. NJ, at MarshalRs Shop, North
field, N. j, Sold by the State
CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
Bailiff
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-10

FOR RENT and room apartments
all improvements; located cor Chest
nut & Decatur. NJ. Daley, 1913 w. De-
catur Ave, Pleasantville If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Att .ANTIC CITY & PLEASANT
WILLIE EXPRESS. daily. trips. Il. J.
llantlc City. Phone lSs-W PLEASANT
VILE.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

up to left. Step backward on left
foot. Repeat. A fox trot variation
is as follows: Lady's part; Begin
with left foot and take four long.
slow walking steps directly backward.
Take q very long fifth step back with
Evening star., 1927-10-01
THE EVENING STORY

too we'll they understood what even
that might mean. Side by side, with
heads forward and elbows close
pressed to their sides, their skates
clicking sharply and regularly, they
flew on, having no further thought Of
themselves, but only of the woman
on her way home to spend the holi-
days. She was a woman with little
knowledge of wild animals, while they
were strong young fellows accustomed
to hunting.
If any plan Of action flashed through
their minds 1t was to draw the attack
of the wolf, and then to lead it away
to some other part Of the lake. They
were accounted the swiftest skaters in
all the country around, and on a fair
field Of ice, with no obstacles, felt
that they would stand fair chance
with even the Lone Wolf" as he was
called. Perhaps they might outdis.
tance him and then circle back and
escape. OF course, if a skate strap
should break or any one of possible
dozen accidents happen-but they
would not think Of that.
Almost as the thoughts flashed
through their minds they saw him
ahead, his nose in the air and his
ears forward. Evidently he had heard
the sharp ringing Of their skates and
was waiting to see what it might
portend.
AS they sped straight at him, swiftly,
unswervingly, another wolf would
have turned and fed. This one moved
toward them slowly, his head up,
showing his teeth.
But as they rushed on to within 20
yards, 10 yards, yards, implacable,
silent, save for the clicking of their
skates, even the Lone VOLTS front be-
gan to waver. What did it mean? He
was accustomed to see people turn and
fly. or at least hide behind trees or
rocks and shoot at him. But these did
neither; they were rushing down on
him as though perfectly sure of the
result-as, of course. they were, other
wise they would not do it.
And apparently with this conclusion
Lone VOLTS last vestige of bravado
gave way, for he turned and fled in
continentIy down the lake. The boys
gave one ringing shout and followed.
But as they flew on they wondered
how the thing would end. 1t was more
inspiring to chase than be chased; but
they knew enough Of wolf nature to
feel assured that the moment they
stopped the wolf would stop also, and
the moment they turned back he would
follow. And as the animal seemed to
have no trouble in keeping ahead of
them now, they wondered little un.
easily how it would be in case they
were the pursued.
However, there was small danger Of
that so long as they passed him
closely. He was running now with
nose to the ice and ears fiat, the very
embodiment Of frantic haste and fear.
A mile was passed in this way-two;
and then Lone Wolf swerved in to-
ward a long, narrow cove, beyond
which lay the denser forest and his
stronghold.
On and still on, and now the boys
Evening star., 1927-10-01

were thinking more Of their own
escape than the VOLTS. BY this time
Aunt Roxy was too far away to be in
danger; besides, if the animal had not
already forgotten her scent, it would
take time to recover it. Once or twice
they slackened their speed, slightly,
thinking to let him increase the dis
tance up the lake. But the second
their speed decreased his decreased
also, and they could see him turn back
his head inquiringly. Then they sped
forward again, more impetuously than
ever. His fear was their only safety
now. That gone, they could not stand
against him without weapons; and
they were not as confident about dis
tancing him on skates as they had
been.
On and on, and at length they saw
the faint glmmering light of a camp
fire IN the distance. It rushed toward
them rapidly. like the headlight of
locomotive, but the wolf, with his head
turned back, fearful and yet Suspicious
of his pursuers, did not see it until too
late to turn aside AS he reached the
circle of light and swerved sharply at
right angles to his course, there came
a flash and report, and with one con.
vulsive bound he rose into the air and
then fell back upon the ice motionless.
A moment later the boys came to a
stop beside him.
TOO late, pardners," the owner Of
the camp fire called gruffiy; "he's my
pelt now. I shot him." Then, as he
came forward: Hello. Ed and ALI
Green! You here? What, you doing
hunting a critter like Lone Wolf in
the night? Where's your guns?"
Haven't any," Ed answered, color.
ing a little; land for that matter. not
even a jackknife." Then he told Of
their meeting with Aunt Roxy and
the subsequent chasing Of the wolf.
The man listened increduously at first.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

girls clothes-taffeta and silk crepes
and figured silks-are all employed
for diminutive party frocks. The es-
sential thing is that these rather
grown-up materials should be used in
a simple way with an avoidance Of
overelaboration.
But though little girls clothes should
be very simple they may be as pictur-
esque as you like. The child psycholo-
gists now concede that the occasional
wearing of fine feathers is of advan-
tage to any child-and the little girl
who has no really, truly party dress Is
one of the harmless pleasan-
tries of childhood.
If you want to make a charming
evening wrap at small cost, send for
my diagram and directions for making
the new bordered shawl. The sketch
that goes with it shows just how this
wrap should be worn.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Lamb or Mutton Soup.

A clear soup of good flavor which
contains gelatin as we'll as mineral
matter, and is for this reason more
satisfactory for use in cases wherever
liquid food alone must be depended
upon for some time is prepared as
follows: Remove the excess fat from
two pounds of neck of lamb or mutton
AM chop both meat and bones into
small pieces. Add one cupful of cold
water, place in a double boiler and
cook for about five hours. Strain
through muslin. Season with salt.
Let stand until the fat hardens. Re-
move the fat and serve the soup either
hot or cold as preferred. If lamb fat
is desired, teaspoonful should be
added to each half cupful of SOUP
which will, of course. need to be
served hot. Even though this extract
gelatinizes when cool, it can still be
served in a liquid diet for the reason
that the solid gelatin becomes liquid
as soon as taken into the mouth.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Everyday Law Cases
May WIN Provide That Estate
Cannot Be Attached by
Benefcidry's Creditors?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Although Jack Batson was a reck
less spender, he was the favorite
grandson Of Harvey Garwood.
Garwood desired to make will leav-
ing most Of his money to Batson,
but he feared that his grandson would
dissipate his legacy. He consulted
Judge Hart, who, on learning the
facts. drew a will, creating a "spend-
thrift trust" from which Batson was
to receive an annual allowance of
$1,000, a condition of which stipu-
lated that the estate was not to be
liable for Batson's debts.
After Garwood'S death, Batson not
only spent his first $4,000 but ac-
cumulated considerable debts. His
creditors, hearing of the estate, at
tached it for their claims.
The trustee of the estate resisted
the attachment claiming that the es-
tate was not liable for Batson's debts.
The court upheld the trustees de-
fense and dismissed the attachment,
stating:
"An owner has a right to dispose
of his property by will as he may see
fit, with such limitations as he may
choose to impose. If testator
creates a spendthrift trust from which
the beneficiary is given certain al
10. 'ance, the estate cannot be at
tached by the beneficiary's creditors.
If the allowance from the estate, how
ever, exceeds the beneficiary's eXpen-
ditures, the excess, in most of the
States, may be attached"
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Chinese Embroidery Panel.

Over the mantel the decorator has
placed narrow panel of Chinese en-
broidery, conventionalized red-purple
and green flowers on yellow ground.
Against this, in the center Of the man.
tel, stands little Chinese Buddha-
the mantel are two bronze flgure-can.
dlesticks, with their softly clinking
Evening star., 1927-10-01

then derisively, then with something
else coming into his deep.set eyes.
Its the craziest, most idiotic, fool
ishest-" He stopped suddenly and
placed a hand upon each Of the boys
shoulders, "bravest thing I've come
across. I'm glad Aunt RoXy's all right.
She nursed my little girl back to life
once. But come up to the fire and eat
supper with me. It's just ready. Then
I'll skin the wolf an after that go back
home with you. Mebbe there's more
wolves prowlin' round. an it's jest as
we'll to have somebody along with a
gun. Chased old Lone Wolf clean
across the lake without so much as a
jackknife! HIM, HIM! Most idiotic-
hm-bravest thing I ever knew"
THE END.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-01
PHYSICAL Specifications.

Dear Miss Leeds: I am 81 years
old, feet l inch tall and weigh liz
pounds. My measurements are: Bust,
32: waist. 2512: hips. 33: thigh, 20;
calf, -; ankle, s; neck, II; upper arm.
10: lower arm. Q. Please tell me what
nv measurements should be. | have
one child years old. BETTY.
AnsWer.-Your weight and meas
urements would be good for girl in
her teens who is still physically i'm
mature. a matron of your age should
have 81 better developed bust and
hips. The average weight for women
of your age and height is about ia
pounds. Persons who are consider
ably underweight have less physical
stamina than normal persons, and
they are subject to the development
of latent disease, especially lung trou-
bles Every ones body contains the
germs OF various common diseases,
which, however, do not develop unless
conditions are favorable for their
growth Undcrweight is one of these
favorable conditions that give the
ever present germ it's opportunity to
multiply and cause sickness. You are
at q critical time of life, from the
beauty culturist'S standpoint, when
YOU must make the choice between
the path that leads TO premature
aging and the one that leads to health
and prolonged youthfulness. Have
YOU noticed how women in their for
ties who are thin are also nervous
and have facial wrinkles and bony
hands? Plan ahead. my dear. and
keep yourself out of their company
by building up your weight so that
your face will remain smooth and
your body young. Your thigh, ankle,
neck and arm measurements are good.
LOIS LEEDS.
Dancing Lessons.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am just a
young girl, but cannot dance, which
is embarrassing at parties. If you
will print instructions for the fox trot
and waltz / will appreciate it very
much.
Answer.-You should take a few
lessons in dancing, my dear. or get
a book on the subject. Here is one
of the new waltz steps, giving the
woman's part. Step forward on the
right foot. holding weight on this foot
for three beats. The balance of the
steps are done quickly. A step is
given to each beat of the waltz music.
Step backward on the left foot. Right
foot diagonally backward to right.
Draw left foot back to right. Step
backward on right foot. Left foot
diagonally backward to left. Draw
right foot back to left. Step back.
ward on left foot. Draw right foot
Evening star., 1927-10-01

the left foot. On the sixth count
cross the right foot behind the left
foot, but do not put your weight on
it. Now take a long step directly
forward on the right foot. holding
the weight there for two beats. You
may either poise the left foot with
toes on the floor or lift it about 3
inches from the floor.
LOIS LEEDS.
Freckles.
Midget.-You are not overweight.
You may use a commercial bleaching
lotion or cream or else make your
own according to the directions given
in my leafiet on "Complexion Ills"
that 1 shall be glad to mail you on
receipt of q stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Ask also for my leafet
on Care of the Legs" that gives
exercises for reducing the ankles.
Nail-biting is a nervous habit. You
may paint your nails with tincture
Of bitter aloes to remind yourself not
to bite them. LOIS LEEDS.
(Conyricht 1907
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Australia is spending 81 10000 in
conducting citizens training camps
this year.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

prisms. Who does not remember and
really love these figures. which were
banished when the enthusiasm for
period style first struck us?
The lamps in this room are white
or yellow urn-shaped vases equipped
with pale honey-colored pleated paper
shades.
Flowers should play great part in
the decoration of this room--indeed, a
great part in the entire decoration of
this type of house.
The whole effect Of this Victorian
library is one Of light and peace. The
colOrs are as fresh as the spring, soft
and soothing, not at all disturbing.
The dainty straight-line federal or
early empire furniture gives also
necessary dignity and formality. One
should read Jane Austen. Mrs. Burney
and Tennyson here, but never Fran
co.'s Villon, Shakespeare or Walt Whit
man.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Simple Clothes for Little Girls
BY MARY MARSHALL.

II the tendency to lengthen women's
frocks progresses, then we may expect
to see some slight lengthening in the
skirts of little girls. For childrens
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Ift1S Ct1lLDS > FROCh OF PINK
GEORGETTE HAS A CREAM
LACE COLLAR AND PINK ROSE
PLACED ON THE HEM OF THE
SKIRT.
clothes always follow more or less di-
rectly on the heels of those worn by
adults.
1t has, however, taken some time
to establish the very short-skirted
fashions for little girls, and until we
have accomplished that there is small
chance that we shall turn back on our
courses in favor Of longer skirt for
our daughters.
Even very, very little girls wear
those very short skirts, instead of the
ankle-length frocks that used to ham,
per them so in taking their first un-
certain steps.
Frocks that hang from the shoul-
ders or shallow yoke and are virtu-
ally all skirt, frocks with a really nor
NAL waist line, with a skirt that is not
much more than a ruffle, and long
wasted frocks with skirt that is an
even narrower ruff1e are all included
in the wardrobes of well dressed little
girls.
Materials that once would have been
considered inappropriate for little
Evening star., 1927-10-01
FURNISHING THE HOME
Continued from Page Twenty.three) }

CONTINUED from Page Twenty.three.)
most popular shades at present, an
eggplant purple, but very soft and
dull in tone. Against these more or
less pastel colors the dark mahogany
furniture stands out in delicate yet
decided contrast. A few books bound
in bright red or blue give a sparkle
from the shelves ."
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Galleries From Corn

fibre. These carbohydrates are al
most completely utilized by the
body. The germ of corn makes up
an unusually large percentage of
the kernels, as compared with most
grains, and the germ is rich in fat.
In canning corn the cell walls soft
en-, making the starch and other
cell constituents more readily di-
gested and improving the favor.
Indian Com: Dice one green pep
per. Saute with two tablespoons
butter until golden brown. Cut
Vienna sausage from a 4A-ounce
can, in slices; add to the pan and
saute a few minutes more. Add
one teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper, a No. 2 can of corn,
one-half cup milk and two eggs,
slightly beaten. Pour into but
tered baking-dish and bake about
thirty minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. This recipe serves
six PERSONS.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
ANNOUNCE BASKET
BALL SCHEDULES
Milford Opens Home Season January
Doth With Dover Opponents

Tho amended schedule for basket
bo1i in the high schools of the state
has been arranged by the ID: l. a. "a; a.
90 90, +be the divisions throughout t1e
Cta+e as follows: Milford opens lts
I Ssaso s season January Goth when
power comes here.
January 1S-Claymont az az Eei"
wsre city, Newark at New Cas SIov-
January 2O-New Castle az Si"'
mt delaware City at NeWalK.
January 27-Claymont at Ne"S'A A.
0cIaware City at New Castle;
OI Jat,r,1orv 3-Newark at Delaware
c,,t,' V CIavmont at New Castle. -.
OlIS' ,,r,,arv 1O-Delaware CITY "'
o, reDa u New Castle at Newark.
La SohrIarv 17-Newark at LAY 1:
reO4 NV Castle at Delaware Clty'
March 2-Semi-fnals' Dl'lS4oA
VS.. Division B. Douor
March 17-Finals, at Do'04'
''' - DIVISION B ,,.,so.d
Caesar Rodney, Dover MiiA0-
and TaS Smyrna s-Caesar Rodney at
mover Milford at Smyrna. oo.or
Do January 2O-Smyrna at Caesar
Rodney, Dover at Milford. Of
January 27-Caesar Rooney a.
Milford. Dover at Smyrna. 1o,,or
February 3-Milford at Do'o-'
Caesar Rodney at Smyrna. Caosar
February 10 Dover az N
Rodney. Smyrna at Milford coo.or
February 17-Milford at CaeS"A
Rodney. Smyrna at Dover:
March 2-Semi-finals DlVlstoH -
VS.. Division B no,,or
'' DIVISION c. ,,.,,.
Erankford. Lord Baltimore Mills
boro. Milton Selbyville: ,..o Of
necember 9-Lord Baltimore d.
N1i11shoro. Selbyville at Milton;
december 16-Millsboro az ''-
ford. Milton at Lord BalUilloiS o1bv-
January 6-Frankford at 0elO'
vile Milton at Millsboro. 1.d
January 13-Frankford at noAO
poItimore. Selbyville at MlllsDoto.
January 2O-Milton at FranIoEu'
T rJ baltimore at Selbyvllle.
LII Io - 27-Millsboro at Loru
baltimore Milton at Selbyville. =.
FEBRUARY S-Lord Baltimore d.
milton. Frankford at Millsboro;s
February 10-Selbyville at I DIN
ford Milton at Millsboro. -
February 21-Lord Ba IiIl,;,,o ."
EranEford' Millsboro at Selbyylile.
February 24-Franktord at Mli'oH'
soIbyviiie at Lord Baltimore. n
March 2-Semi-final, DIVISION y
VS.. Division D.
March 17-Finals at Dover
DIVISION D.
De1mar. Laurel, Lewes, Seatoru'
January 19-Delmar at Laurel
Lewes at Seaford. Do,r,or
january '2O-seaford at Deimar'
Laurel at Lewes. 1os
January 27-Delmar at Le"eS'
Laurel at Seaford. ,o,,.o,
February S-Lewes at LAUREL
Delmar at Seaford. 0.,r
February 1O-Laurel at Deimar'
Seaford at Lewes. 1.,-.
February 17-Lewes at Delmar'
Seaford at Laurel. - n
March 2-Semi-finals DIVISION y
VS.. Division D.
March 17-Finals at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

= HE first Americans ate corn
" centuries before Columbus,
and Americans today are still
eating it - three billion bushels an
nually. Darwin found corn inn
bedded with sea-shells in land
eighty-fve feet above sea-leve1, in
dicating that corn was probably a
food of the civilization antedating
the Red Man.
Primitive man ground his maize
in stone jars. He ate corn with
wild meat and found that it made
him feel good. The woman today
takes her corn from the modern
can, supplements it with diet con-
tanning proteins, mineral salts and
vitamin A, and finds it a perfectly
balanced meal.
Rich in Food Values
Corn contains fat, a fairly high
proportion of protein as we'll as
carbohydrates - sugar, starch and