davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Eyes" Disappearing.
PRoF. LOUISE POUND of

PROF. LOUISE POUND of the
University of Nebraska has re-
Gently published report of q speech
study she has made which brought
to light the fact that the word yes"
is fading out from the English Ian
guage. A canvass of substitutes for
II among q large group of young per-
sons produced s;aif right," you bet.
OK. ana the various s,assi sounds,
such as siIh huh. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BY JOHN A. COOK.

~ Y OVEMBER IS word was
nj brought me that the crew
" refused TO bring wood from
l. shore to ship II an officer
RCcomnanied them. as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

wv WIVES write him of their
n troubles. Flappers beg for
AN his photograph. Farmers
send him home-cured hams
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
Orchestra
Orchestra
Oh! Little Town of Bethlehem. .....
Brooks -Redner

Orchestra
Oh! Little Town of Bethlehem .
..............................-... Brooks-Redner
Chorus
Joy to the World d.,... Watts -Haendel
Audience Stand and Sing With Chorus
Chorus: Martha Adams, Donald
Adamson, Dorothy Armstrong, Lillian
Aykroyd, Lorraine Boyd, Catherine
Branagh, Frances Carter, Ruth Cary,
Carl Cole, Nina Childers, Mary Crow
ell, Ruth Mcdaniel, Mary Beth Dowell,
Estella Fecter, Dorrace French Betty
Green, Lucille Haymore, Susie Helm,
Rose HohStadt, Martha HuXtable,
Ronald Harwood, Dorothy Hinkle, Inez
Hagan, Loren Jackson, Leonard Kelly,
Walter Lewis Mary LeSolda, Viola
Lockhart, Jane Marshall, Flora Mar
tinez, Margaret Mcdaniel, Lupe Mejia,
Rosa Miller, Jean Morris, Gordon
Newman, Ashley Packard, wesley
Petit, Evelyn Porter, Harlow Ream,
Louise Rhodes, Frances Rosas, Bessie
Samuels, Winifred Saunders, Florence
Scott, Tommy Shannon, Frances Sims,
Catherine Souers, Evelyn Smith, Mad
cline Thaw Martha Stephenson, Mar
celia Wimberley. @
Orchestra: Naomi French, George
Reed, Tom Crouch, Harlow Ream,
George Nalley, Bert Knoles, Edward
Smith, Joe Wright, James Wimberley,
Henry Vigneaux
Pianists Mary Beth Dowell, Naomi
French. &
Ushers: Ruth Curlee Louise Hack
ett, Marion Krentz, Anna Mae Will
liams, Zoe Burnett, Kenneth Adam
son, Sidney Pylant, Jack Deeming,
Ben Decker, Harold Hooper.
Note of Appreciation: This pro-
gram could not have been given but
for the efforts and splendid co-opera-
ton of the following: Mrs. Robert
Ellis, who substituted as teacher dur
ing Mrs. Plumb's illness; Mr.. Hanson,
director of the Boy Scout band; Mr..
Bergfield,. Mr.. Carlson and Mrs Lutte
A. Brown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

by Puccini; The Marriage of Figaro,
by Mozart; Carmen, by Bizet; Pag-
Iiacci, by Leoncavallo; Martha, by Won
F1otow; The Abduction from the Ser
hglio, by Mozart; and The Sunset
Trail, by Cadman, (first time in New
York;.
In addition to the endorsement of
the Federated Music clubs both ma
tional and state, the movement is re-
ceiving the heartieSt cooperation from
other cultural and educational groups.
It is reported that the Metropoli-
tan Opera company waited thirty-six
years to revive Norma because it had
no soprano to take the title role until
the arrival at artistic maturity of Rosa
Ponselle Thirty-six years ago Lilli
Lehman sang the role here. Since
then the opera has not been staged
st the Metropolitan.
1t also reported that Lilli Lehman
has said that of all the roles she ever
sang in her long and magnificent ca
reer, Norma was the most difficult.
This means, of course, the most diff
ficult to interpret as the composer in
tended, to make something Of" Those
who heard the recent revival must ap
preciate some of tlSat difficulty. One
cannot fail to appreciate the great art
which enabled Rosa Ponselle to make
what she did of the role, to bring out
all of its tragic implications, to render
the music with its full dramatic in
tensity.
Norma is not only great dramatic
IL 1sO1n xrynI1
No small artist could do anything with
it but render it futile. The tremendous
passions aroused would seem almost
absurd interpreted by any but an ar
tist of genuine passionate MYSTERY
such as that possessed by Ponselle.
That her rendition of the role achieved
a popular triumph is not to be Won
dered at.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
RI1sH WINS VERDICT

BISBEE, Dec. II R-A verdict in
favor Of G. w. Bush, Cochise county
cattleman, who was defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit involving alleged
breach of contract over the purported
sale of his ranch and other items to
A. H. Mcleod, of Ell Paso, Texas was
returned by jury today in the SUI
perior court at Tombstone. The jury
deliberated a little more than an hour
before reaching a verdict.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
Music Program
On Thursday By
Grammar School

The Douglas Grammar school stu
dents, under the direction of Mrs.
Eunice j. Plumb, music director in
the school, will present a Christmas
program at the high school auditorium
next Thursday evening and the public
is invited to these exercises. This is
the first public appearance of the
grammar school glee clubs this year.
The orchestra and band will also play
several selections. The program will
begin at p. m. and there will be no
admission charge.
PROGRAM
OSanctiSSima OId English Hymn
Boy Scout Band
The First Noel Traditional
Grammar School Orchestra
AdeSte FideliS. 1888
Audience Stand and Sing With Chorus
Prayer Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver
1t Came Upon Midnight Clear
........... Sears Willis
Chorus
When Christmas Bells Are Ringing
Paul
Williams, jackson, Keith, Shannon
The Three Kings. .Provencal Air
Chorus
Why the Chimes Rang Alden
Harriet Willoughby
Hark! What Mean Those Holy
Voices Crull
Cardwell Davis, Schofield, EisenbeiS
Silent Night .............. Mohr- Gruber
Chorus
Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
........... Wesley -Mendelssohn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
MISS MORHOUs HONORED

Miss Portia Morhous was honored
Wednesday with bridge party at the
home of Mrs John Peterson. The
party was given by the teachers of
the Clawson school.
Miss. Morhous is leaving soon for
Panama to teach and is being hon
ored at several farewell parties.
Miss Margaret Smith won the high
prize at bridge and Miss Aubell took
consolation prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Miss LaVina Pattison was honor.
guest at surprise party at the home
of her aunt, Mrs c. G.. Ackerson, on
Friday night.
A group of her associates in the
Christian Endeavor of the Christian
church surprised her
Games were played and there were
several musical numbers by different
guests.
About 20 persons were present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

n I OTHING you can possibly give will
! = flowers. No ordinary gift will bring
such great returns in genuine apprecia-
ton Of your thoughtfulness, yet they are
inexpensive and in profuse variety at this
season Of the year
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Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Trinity
(Near Brfdgev1le)

Miss Louise Wright is spending
sometime with relatives in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Hastings and
son Clinton spent Wednesday last Ill
Wilmington.
Miss Louise Hunt is spending
sometime with her mother, MIS-
Enos Nichols, near Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph west ana
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bunting of Dagsboro spent SUNDAY
at the home of l. L. W1llln.
Mrs. Ida Boyer of Seaford spent
last week with her brother, w. f.
Hastings.
Miss Rachel Hastings left Monday
for the University of Delaware sum-
mer School. .,..u
A. T. White and family entertain
ed his mother over the weekend.
= william Hastings, 17-year-old son
of and Mrs. R. ]. Hastings, ana
Albert Condor, 21-year-old son oi
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Condor, who
were injured in an automobile accl-
dent on the acknowledgements
road on Saturday night are lmprov-
ing. Hastings escaped with tew
bruises but badly shocked, while
Condor is still under the care of Dr'
6 T Tilghman of Bridgeville, sur
fering from fractured ribs and sew
eraI cuts and bruises, besides hav-
ing several teeth knocked out. Botn
bows are popular All club workers
and Hastings is a member OF tne
senior class of '2S Of BrldgeVllie
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The meeting of Mrs. Charles Car-
tors Sunday school class, the Faith
fu1 Followers, of the M. P. Churcn
was held at Pearl Cooper's on last
Friday. The meeting was called TO
order by Miss Cooper and was OPEN
ed by singing, where He Leads ~
FOLLOW" The president then read the
17th chapter of st. John and the
class repeated the LORDS Prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Nomlna-
tions were then open for the elec-
tions of new officers. Helen Rogers
was elected president and Huth
Wilson. vice president. Elizabeth
Rennett was elected secretary ana
Pearl Cooper treasurer. Frances
Marvel was elected chairman OF the
entertainment committee. A not
dog roast to be held in July al
slaughter Beach was then dlscusseu
and Ruth Wilson was appointed
committee of one to engage con,
vevance. The dues were then palu
to fine new treasurer. There being nc
further business to be discussed, de-
II bus refreshments, consisting OF
il :, cream, crackers and fudge, were
served and they all went to theli
respective homes.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
STATE HEALTHaBOARD
WARNSllOFiHAY FEVER
CONTINUED from page u

attacks occurred at no stated time
or intervals than home conditions
should be inquired into, such as
feather pillows of mattresses, ami
mails and food.
"When the first attack occurs in
the adult age, one should strongly
suspect infection as the cause and
more especially if the attacks nave
followed a definiate illness. These
cases should be carefully examined
for enlarged turbinates and chrome
sinus conditions.
"The treatment consists, natur-
allv. in avoiding the cause, whlcn
is easily said but far from satls-
factory in fulfillment, as the aver
age case is not able to move from
the country to the city during the
noIlenization season of plants; but
those cases with means may pc
greatly relieved by a change OF
environment. Certain drugs prom
ntlv relieve the existing attack, out
this relief is only transitory and
NAV require daily administrator Oh
these drugs over considerable pc
riod of time for alleviating recur-
rent attacks. .-e.o4o.,,
"Probably the most satisfactory
nrocedure for these cases is TO as.
certain by skin tests the agent OF
agents. and then to mmunlze Cne
natient by the administrator OIL eA-
tract of this causative agent.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
W. C. Z. q.

The regular meeting of the w. C.
r.. II. which was to be TUESDAY
June 2Sth, will be omitted on ac-
count of ChautauQua week.
At the Great Northern Baptis'
Convention in Chicago, May S1st-
June 5th, one of the afternoon ses-
sions was given over almost entire
ly to the greatest forward movement
since slavery was abolished Pro
hibition." There were many speak
ers and among them Mrs. Ella A
Boole, national president OF the W
C. T. u, and she asked all w. Z. y
U. members present to stand up
MANY hundreds arose and were
cheered. .oo
Mrs. Boole said we represent 6UO''
600 and before the coming presloen'
tiaI election, we want to be able to
announce a million. Just as sure az
there is a God in heaven, our cause
will win, for there is not prayer
going up on the other side. Mel
gave us prohibition and women VII
make sure this it never is gwen up
Chauncey M. Depew being aske'
on his ninety-third birthday Whetnel
prohibition would ever be repuolate'
answered, mo" Asked, why ne ans
wered, women"
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
BOY SCOUTSsWILL HOLD =: : |.
ANNUAL RALLY AT DOVER
CONTINUED from page u

Several Scout officials of Will
rling.on Boy Scout Council, will be
present, among them G. Park Wea-
yer, a we'll knownScout official with
the Boy Scouts of Delaware. Mr..
Weaver is expected to bring with
him several Star. Eagle and Veter-
ian Scouts.
Each Troop will have present a
member of its Troop Committee to
act as a Judge for the various Scout
events. Scout Master E. V. Keith
of Troop Mo- 2 Dover, has consented
to furnish the music for the affair.
The Keith's Scout Band, although
young organization, will make a
hit with everyone when it marches
down the street with its boys in
snappy uniforms and playing favor
ite Marches. Several of the Troops
are bringing Bands others Drum
Corps.
The public is invited to attend
the Rally so that it may see just
what the Boy Scouts of Delaware
and Maryland are doing.
The Rally is in charge of: Her
bert R. Williams Director, and Il
Howard Smith Field Supervisor
both young men are officials Oh
Troop No. l Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
DELAWARE MUST MEET
The EGG COMPETITION
FROM WESTERN STATES
Continued from FIRST page)

NNN~@@@0NN
pearance as well as safety for the
eggs; and ship frequently.
AS the bulk of the western eggs
are produced in the spring of the
year, it becomes even more profit
able to produce eggs in the fall.
terWith a mild fall climate it is pos
sible to produce fall eggs to better
advantage than the poultrymen in
the Middle West. Another dis
advantage which western producers
cannot overcome is the distance
from the market. At best, Pacific
Coast eggs are several days old
when they arrive. This gives the
Delaware producer distinct ad-
vantage and he should make the
most of it Attention to these
matters would take care of the pre-
sent competition from the West. 1t
would also forestall for a time a
more serious situation which Will
very likely develop. The poultry
men in the Middle West are begin
ing to send high grade eggs to the
market. With their low operating
cost they may soon be in the poslt-
ion to lower the price OF all grades
of eggs without decreasing their
own profits. The only way Della
ware producers can protect them
selves in to follow the example OF
those from the Pacific Coast and
build up such a reputation for high
quality eggs that they will be able
still to commant a premium over
their competitors.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

William Hamilton of FELTON, was
admitted on the 18th for medical
care and discharged on the 18th,
much better.
Lester Cahall of Burrsville who is
receiving treatment for an infected
foot, is about the same.
John dubois of Philadelphia, who
is receiving medical care. seems
much better.
Miss Madeline Camper of Freder-
lea who underwent a major opera
ton on the 9Th, was discharged on
the 18th, much better.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs of Milford
who underwent major operation on
June 5, is doing fine.
Marshall Bertrand of Lewes who
has been receiving treatment for a
broken leg, was discharged on the
18th, much better.
Samuel Walters of FELTON, was ad-
mitted on May 80 and underwent a
major operation an dis doing fine.
Mrs. Maud Wyatt of FELTON, who
was admitted on June IL for medical
care, is doing fine.
Mrs. Ernie Adams of Bridgeville
who was admitted on April Is fol
medical care, seems better today.
Mrs. Lillian Ward of Laurel who
was admitted on June 3 for medical
care, is some better.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
MOTORISTS VISIT STATE
In LARGE NUMBERS
Continued from first page)

advertising and publicity program
responsible for this entire traffic,
offer thousands of inquiries in their
files, many of them declaring in
tention to motor through the PENN
sula, as evidence that this publicity
has been largely responsible for
the great influx of visitors from
other States.
Numerous Association members
whose homes or places of business
are on the main arteries of the Del
Nar-Va Trail atate that various
checks kept by private individuals
during the more pleasant week ends
are far in excess of the record taken
by the Association.
That Del-Mar-Va advertising has
proven extremely resultful is shown
bv voluntary statements relative
to the Associations recent issuance
of a four page, illustrated folder de-
voted to the Peninsula strawberry
cron. This folder was circulated
among all buyers and commission
merchant in 1856 cities of more than
10000 population each, East OF the
mississippi and North of the Po-
TOmaC. LIE ICoulI, OS~S4
the American Railway Express
Company has been 10 per cent IN
crease in shipments over their
lines, and the Delaware DlstrlDuC,
ing Company, at Bridgeville' repor.
80 direct inquiries from sources
with which they had not previously
been in contact ,
In connection with this an 1nteT'
esting item is on file in the Market,
ing Bureau of the Association wneTe
figures indicate that approxlmateIy
900 truck loads of Del-Mar-v va
strawberries moved North on tn'
Peninsula during the period De
twween May 9th and June5th: Nu
merous shippers state that con.
siderable new business was creaIe'
through the Association foloer: =
because of the material result o.
This folder the Association is lssu
ing at this time a simnar foloer VI VI
tbe Peninsula's Irish Potato crop
E,nuauy effective result is antlci
nsted and similar illustrated any
gescriptive folders will be lssuet
on the. leading Peninsula crops a.
Nneir seasons arrive.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Eight patients were admitted dur
ing the past week, nine discharged,
five operations performed, two x
rays taken and the ambulance ans
wered two calls.
Mrs. Ethel Whaley of Laurel who
underwent a minor operation, was
discharged on the 10Th, much bet
ter.
Miss Mary Immordino of Wyom-
ing who was admitted on May 3 for
medical care, is about the same.
Miss Margaret Barnett of Magno-
liza who underwent minor opera
ton last week.. was discharged on
June IA.
Earl Knots of Harrington who
was admitted on the 30th of May and
underwent a major operation, is do
ing fine.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
w WarMick

Rain on Sunday = rain on Mon
day and still cool, seems as if sum-
mer was never going to come.
L. P. Faucet and family Of Phil
adelphia are spending sometime at
their Indian River cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Mcgee enter
tanned recently Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Hall and two children of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daisey of
Millville and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Hudson and two daughters of
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto spent
Sunday with L. c. Mumford and fam
lily at Wyoming, their niece, Miss
Mildred Mumford, returned home
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto and
sister, Miss E. M. Barto and d. Bir-
,ney of Philadelphia, enjoyed mo-
tor trip through the State on Sun
day last.
Messrs. Barto and Burton who are
tenants on Bulls Eye Farm, have
daylight saving beaten out of sight
In order to catch up with theil
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

The critical period of mans life
is between the ages Of forty and
sixty years. Men oVertaken at that
age must either turn absolutely
from the wrongs of life or be over
whelmed by them. Few men ever
right themselves after the age of
forty. Some Governors refuse to par
don men after they have passed the
age fforty-five. Most embezzle-
ments, the confirmed, drunkards, and
marriage storms, occur around this
age. The heart is the sea-level of
the soul. Ones meditations- the
habitual plane of thought-mark the
sea-level of ones life.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Roxarla

We were visited by heavy rain
storm Sunday.
Mrs. Melissa McCabe, Messrs. Thigh
man Johnson and Vance McCabe
left Monday to attend Summer
School at Newark.
Norman Lynch visited his mother,
Mrs Sallie Lynch recently.
Miss Florence Lekites spent the
weekend with Miss Anna Lynch at
Bayard.
Sorry to report Harbeson Lynch Is
ill at this writing.
Clarence Derrickson of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Angie Derrickson and
brother Harry.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Shawnee

On account of the inelement wea-
ther the Children's Day service was
postponed until Sunday evening
June Goth, at o'clock. An extra
good program is being prepared. SO
come out.
Will all the children come out
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to
practice?
There will be no Sunday school OF
church service on this Sunday, but
on the following Sunday, July 3
there will be Sunday school at 2 and
preaching by our pastor, Rev. J. F
Bryan, at 3 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

work which was delayed by the late
spring, they are plowing nights, US
ing headlight on their tractor, and
protected from the rain and dew by
a large umbrella. Can you beat it?'
Wonder what they do to the mosqui-
toes?
There seems to be an epidemic of
rheumatism. Luther Norwood has
been added to the list Of sufferers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Short visited
his brother, Charles Short in Will
mington last week.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
OBITUARY
JOHNSON

Sarah Anne, wife of Nathaniel
Johnson, died at their home in Cool
spring, Sunday. June 10, 1927, age 81
years, 10 months, and 10 days. Flu
neral services Wednesday at two
o'clock at Whites Chapel and inter
ment in the cemetery adjoining the
church. She is survived by her hus-
band, one son. Theodore and a
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Carpenter.
Rev. Smiph officiating.