davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

ward and jammed into a tight space
which required four men to extri-
cate him. He is terribly bruised and
suffering much from internal inquiry.
! If the chain had not broken he would
have been ground to pieces. He is
in the Flushing Hospital in Flush
ing, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rogers are Wis
iting in Bloomfield, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. GOtroff are the
happy parents of little son, born
in the Emergency Hospital on
Christmas Eve.
Miss Mary B. Derrickson of Gou-
cher College is home for the holi-
days:
Elmer Voshell and Henry Bennett
have returned from a trip to Florida
with Burton Smith of Magnolia.
Misses Anna and Frances Raugh-
ley of Western Maryland University
are home for the holidays.
Miss Elsie Wilcutts of Washing
ton, D. c.. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcutts.
The Christmas entertainment on
Christmas night was a very delight
full one.
Miss Mary Garbutt and Miss Ida
Langrell trained the little folks in
the songs and recitations which were
fine Mrs. w. H. Person as organist
and her son Clarence Person, vio-
linist, also rendered a delightful Sc
lection. The choir sang several
Christmas songs which were much
enjoyed. A Christmas treat complet-
ed the program.
Mrs. B. F. Burton has been ill the
past week with tonsilitis.
Miss Pauline Salevan of Philadel-
phia was the guest of Mrs. James H.
Manlove on Christmas Day.
Ira Garbutt, Jr., of Wilmington,
was the guest of his parents on
Christmas Day.
Lester Luff Carlisle of the Univer-
sity of Virginia is visiting his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle.
Miss Madge Pollard, Miss Aurelia
B. Cate and Oliver Melvin were
guests at house party in Philadel-
phia several days this week.
Lollis Queen of Claremont, Cali !
fornia, and Mrs. Emma Taylor of
Philadelphia spent Christmas with
their mother, Mrs. Allan J. Smith.
Miss Mary Williams of New York
City was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams on Christ
mas Day.
Miss Claramond Belts of Whining
ton and Mrs. S. X. Belts were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers near Milford
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard and
sons, Joseph and Henry Vinyard,
were guests at a family dinner in
Houston on Christmas Day.
Watson Belts, Jr., of Hahnemann
College and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodd are spending the hol-
idays with Senator and Mrs. I. w.
Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
ROxana

The P. T. A. was held in the school
building Thursday evening of last
week. A beautiful Christmas pro-
gram was given by the school. The
Messrs. Harry Isaacs and John Nc
Hugh of Philadelphia, rendered
some beautiful selections on their
banjo and saxophone. Ice cream was
on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells of Will
mington are spending part of the
holidays with relatives here.
Messrs. Arthur Isaacs, John Nc
Hugh and Harry Isaacs of Philadel-
phia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Isaacs and Mrs. Ethel Dawson last
week.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Goldey Col
lege, Howard Bennett of University
of Delaware and his lady friend Miss
Mabel Churchhill. of New York, are
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

Reed. A message was T~gS
State President, Howard
Stockley. At this meeting
members and a balance of 50
treasury were reported.
90
An orchestra of 20 pieces has beek
organized at the DagsbOro school
There are violins, cOrnets, clarinets,
a drum, mandolin, and a saxophone.
The orchestra practices every Fri
day afternoon after school. The in
structor is Prof. Schlosser of Balti-
more.
90
The Dagsboro school has secured
a framed picture of The Angelus."
90
The Warwick colored school had
a concert and cleared $10.21. This
will be used towards purchasing
victrola.
90
The January number of Normal
Instructor and primary plans, a tea
cher's journal with a circulation CT
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
Frederica

On Friday morning of last week.
Mrs. Mary E. Stevenson passed away
at her home on North Market street,
aged n years. She had been in poor
health for several years and sue
cumbed to paralysis in her last ill
ness. She was highly esteemed, OF
sterling qualities of character that
won for her the respect of the COM
munity. Funeral services were held
in Trinity M. E. Church on Sunday
afternoon. Her pastor, Rev. N. c.
Benson. officiated at the services
and the choir sang several favorite
selections. A large concourse of
friends were present. The profusiOn
of lovely flowers were evidences of
the love and admiration of a host of
friends and relatives. The deceased
is survived by one son, w. B. Stew
enson and a number of gTandchil-
dren. among whom are Marion Ste
venson, Joseph Flanagan and Miss
Hattie Stevenson of this town. In
terment was made in Barratt's GEM
etery.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter and
little son, Harry Mitten Carpenter,
arrived last week from Wake For
est, N. c., to spend the holidays with
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Mitten. Dr.. Car
penter has gone to Florida for few
DAYS. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten
and son Billy of Milford IRE also
guests of the family on c Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bools spent
Christmas in Wilmington as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boone.
Miss Mary Hoey of Dukes Uni
versity, N. c., w. B. Hoey of Chicago
and Orville HOey of Hahneman Hos
pital were guests of their mother,
Mrs. w. F. Hoey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Miller of
North Carolina have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Bellefonte
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren of
Ridley Park spent Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eoyce of
are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wix of
were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Wix over the Weekend.
Mrs. Della Moore and Harvey ia
cobs of Philadelphia spent The week
end with Miss Bertha Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. WoodalI of
Chester are home for the holidays.
Miss Emma Camper of ST. Luke's
Hospital, Philadelphia, spenb Christ |
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Camper.
Mrs. Eliza Downes is visiting in
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Palmer of Will
nington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pal
ner of Staten Island were guests of
dr. and Mrs. John Palmer on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Gordon
If Binghamton, N. Y, and B. F.
Burton, Jr., of the University of
are spending the week
With Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington en-
at dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Arthur Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Collins of Dover, H. w. CroDper, Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Parker, Mr.. and
Irs. Harold Harrington and family,
Irs. R. T. Harrington and Oscar P.
Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. George en-
at dinner on Christmas
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. ank and
amily and Major and Mrs. Lank of
Iilford.
Capt. Aaron Hudson of this town
vas seriously injured on his barge
asst week. He was caught in the
hahn of the windlass, cal led up
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
Staytonsville

Endeavor topic for next Sunday
night at 1880, Learning from Ex-
perience. Eccl. 1:16-1S, Pr. S7:25.
Let everyone study the topic at home
and come prepared for the discus
sion. Preaching at the usual hour
Our new stove is installed; the pipe
was given by one of the hardware
of Milford We have our new
lamp also. Come, everybody. No class
distinction here, neither will your
creed interfere.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28


Wight of Philadelphia, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Crouch last week.
Howard Burris, of Chester, Pa,
was killed when an automobile he
was driving collided with railroad
train at Chester. Mr.. Burris and his
mother, who is a sister of the late
Hiram Steen, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Steen, near town, about
three weeks ago.
Rev. and Mrs. D. K. Sturgis spent
Christmas Day in Philadelphia with
Mrs. Sturgis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gugel.
The intermediate c. e. Society of
the M. P. Church held very inter
esting meeting last Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Lewis was the leader and
the room had been previously deco
rated for the occasion, including a
lighted Christmas tree. Christmas
carols were sung and the pastor told
a Christmas story.
The pastor of the M. P. Church
preached a Christmas sermon at both
the morning and evening services
last Sunday and the services were
well attended.
The Sunday school will hold their
entertainment and treat on Friday
evening of this week.
The pastor has announced that tie
Arevival services will start on Sundiy,
gening, January 6, and continue for
Fwo weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

~ that group The Arts and Craft.
IS, elton then supplied the dessert
/. tbc report being given by Mrs
/ Marrar. The confections of the
! meal were presented by Mrs. F. A
Z Burger. chairman of the Music Sec
fior
Mrs Jacobs again rcsuming her
/ role of toastmistress, Mrs. L. l.
? Martin was called upon for the dec
Grating committees report, and Mrs
D. B. Roberts for that of the by.
/ Laws committee.
Club Favors Change
81 this point the announcement
~ the result of the vote by secret
ballot which changes the club s cal
,ndar 90 provide for but one formal
meeting p month was made. The
vote. which had been taken during
the husiucSs session, was reported as
being lu favor of the change, the
vote being Il for and IL against.
TJlrrs i'm charge were McSdames
Earl e. Davis and Carter.
Mrs. ". ". McEucn reported for
the Federation News, Miss Agnes
Fcrris for the library service com
mittcc. Mrs Burger, for the music
committee, Nrs. Pcrric Thacker for
the Junior matn,cS and Mrs. \. \.
toutoS for Amcricauization.
Officers reports concluded the
rrcitaI of the year York. Mrs.
carter gave the Secrctary's : report,
Nr,. ravi> that Of the corresponding
secretary. AMI Mrs Osborne, follow
ing an introduction by the toast
uistrcs, which paid her fine tri-
butte. presented the president ; re-
Vor,.
~ Mrs. Jacobs proposed her
toast to Mrs. Osborne, the entir"
club membership arose in apprecia-
t.an of the loyal leadership Of their
retiring executive.
Following Mrs. Osbornc'S excel
lent report, the officers chosen for
r,Nt year were summoned by Mrs.
Osborne, each being introduced in
turn by her. during the course of
IN informal installation.
Women who have been chosen to
represent the club officially next
wear are Mrs O. J. Bradshaw, presi-
dent; Mrs. Elmer w. Hcald, vice
presidents; Mrs. {. w. Maitland,
recording secretary; Mrs. II. c.
Dillcr, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Guy G. Beyuon. treasurer,
Mrs. G. 4. Sonas. Mrs. +. NJ. Maur-
Ir, Mrs. w j. Clements and Mrs.
Earle G. Davis, directors
Mrs. Bradshaw then"rcceived the.
gavel and delivered a graceful word
Of greeting to the club. speaking of
tie new year 5 beginning.
In behalf Of thc entire club
membership, Mrs. Davis presented
handsome gift TO Mrs Osborne in
token of the appreciation of the
club for her services during the
wear Just closing. Mrs. Osborne was
also the recipient of an attractive
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

Bringing TO - successful climax
thci- lp27-2S club years work un-
der the leadership of Mrs Hugh r.
Osborne, retiring president, 100
members Of the Woman s Ten Thou
sand Clnb Yesterday attended the
annual breakfast at the club house
The day proved delightful socially
and also unusually interesting as
activities Of the club year were re-
ported in clever toasts in response
80 the call Of Mrs F. d. Jacobs,
toastmistrcss OF the day.
Upon their arrival guests were
greeted by members of the social
committee, and were seated Mt dain-
~ flower dccked tables. Baskets
Of gay blossoms. prcttilv arranged
about the room. made pretty set
ting for the gay summer frockS Of
the women.
Among the Sorcial parties was
that at which Mrs. Osborne prcsid-
Cd, entertaining as hey guests tn
members Of her executive board,
rast presidents Of the Ten Thousand
Club and presidents of other fcder.
ated clubs Of the county. Dainty
favors bore the names of Mrs. Os,
borne s guests
Between the courses Of the break
fast, reports on tic STATE convention
held recently at San Diego were
given by Mrs. &. ". Maitland and
Mrs o, !. Bradshaw. High lights
of the convention program. with
special emphasis on matters of club
policy which were determined, and
resolutions passed. were given in an
interesting and comprehensive man
ner.
Three notes drawn hv Mrs
Glassford, were ordered paid tc Dr.
+. A. Burger. B. +. Lemons and
the Golden State Milk Products Co
Mrs. Guy G. Bevnon, in the annual
treasurer s report, stated that a
balance of $3.50 was on hand fol
lowing the payment of these notes.
Mrs. Edwin O. Carter read the re-
port of the auditors. stating that
the trcasurer's report was correct.
Mrs. Warren Currier, chairman of
next year's program committee. re
ouested that members file their
names and addresses with Mrs. c. |
+. Sones if any correction on their
present listing in the club year book
is desired.
Mrs. Jacobs ToastInistress
Following the; brief business ses-
sion, Mps Jacobs assumed her du- |
ties as itoastInistress.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST MARKS CLOSE
OF SUCCESSFUL CLUB YEAR UNDER THE
LEADERSHIP OF MRS. HUGH T. OSBORNE

Announcing that every occasion
such as the annual breakfast must
have its theme, Mrs. Jacobs called
on a group of the dancers from the
Wooda Biesy Studio to appear, The
theme of the day "Toast' used by
a clever play on words to convey a
variety of meanings and by adapta-
tion to apply in unexpected ways,
was given in this unique little
dance.
Appearing in dainty costume of
yellow crepe paper, Betty Jones Of
CalcNico, Virginia Lee Jones, ElroSe
Maquar, Beatrice Burke, Jeanne
Burger and Jean Maitland gave
- Brown Toast Hot, = little Cath
rinc Ann Kelar dressed in a chef 5
costume of white bringing in the
toast
Then. with apt verses that more
fully explained the novel theme,
Mrs. Jacobs introduced in turn the
different committee chairmcn and
officers, each of whom contributed
her part of the "menu of varied
toasts.
Calling on Mrs -Sones. finance
secretary. to introduce the members
who had led the money raising ac-
tivities, Mrs Sones in turn present
ed Mrs. Beynon, treasurer; Mrs.
James ". Glassford, of the card
committee who gave her groups
recipe for the $3.50 it had raised
Mrs Norman {. Deaton. of the fl
nance squad who reported $500
earned through varied events. and
Mrs. B. E. Lemons of the rental
committee who spoke of the dough
necessary before the toast, report
ing S377 turned into the treasury
from renting the club house.
Mrs. Charles :. Thatcher of the
special committee appointed to earn
by credit commissions the new club
house gas range, reported that the
stove at the end of IL months of
the three year period allowed by the
gas company is paid for.
The six luncheon hostesses. intro,
duced by Mrs. Jacobs, We're then
called upon, the following reporting
on their work: Mrs. f. NJ. Maurer,
Y. A. Contos for the dinner given
500; Mrs. W. A. Tondro, $37; Mrs.s
by Mrs Ross 7. HickcoX, So; Mrs.
John F, Waterman. $4I, and Mrs.
Thatcher. ;hostesS for the annual
breakfast, $33 Mrs. DuaI,e Stat
ford. the iremaining hostess, WAS un
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

/ able 20 De- present 20 present hcr
report.
House Chairman Reports
/ TIE troubles OF 'he houSr commit
tee were amusingly told in O
/ rbymcd report given hv Mrs Chcs
ter McLarpu. who told IF the yjg.s
situdes which attend the kssnrr u'
the club huus kew. Nr~ Elmer s
/ Todd then reported for the garden
committee, her work al>e beiag de-
! Scribcd in verse.
Introducing 'hn committee chair
man having charge Of the social dc
partmcut of the club. Mrs Elmer
\. Hcald first called upon Mrs Il.
c. Clcmons. who gave the report og
the membership, stating that -
new members had been admitted
I during the year.
Variety was added TO thc types
Of toast s"r,cd hv that Of the so.
cial committee, which was sung hy
Mrs. Il y Watson and Mrs. Iiow-
ard 7. Never. p witty parody on the
new song "What Does II Matter. -
being dclightfuly given. Mrs. FL
win 0. Carter acted as pianist for
this number. That one uo'r had
been paid hv this committee was
told in the song.
Included in the hospitality com
mittee 5 fine toast, given by Mrs
Albert W. Hale, was the statement
that in addition to welcoming club
members and guests at the regular
meetings, 80 calls on new members
had been made. Mrs. Held then told
of her own work as program chair
man. and some of the MANY cumpG-
cations that are connected with the
responsible position.
Mrs. Bradshaw. sectional curator,
was called upon b. Mrs. Jacobs, to
introduce the different sections,
which were cleverly compared to
the different courses of dinner.
As the cocktail course, the Twice
Told Tales section 5 report was
made by Mrs. Watson. For the sal
ad course, the Literature Section re-
port was given by Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox. whose account of that
groups Shakesperian studies was
given in a dexteriously worded re-
port composed entirely of Shakes
perian quotations With an appro-
pirate. quotation, each member of
the section was introduced by Mrs.
HickcoN.
Mrs. Bradshaw. who acted as
chairman of the Business and Pr,
tective Law Group, Introduces her
own report as the :'meat's of the
menu. This was followed by the
entrees. given by Mrs. W. w Apple
for the history section, who told in
verse of the international interests
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18
MRS. X. E. CRISSWELL
COWPLTWENTED AT
INFORMAL BRIDGE

Complimenting Mrs. Il. =. Criss.
well of San Diego, who is visiting
here as the guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Richards, Mrs.
c. F. Ferguson gave delightful
bridge party at her home last night
The rooms were gay with garden
flowers of the season. Prizes at
bridge, at the close of the evening.
were awarded to Mrs. Henry Recdy
for the high score, and to Miss
Frances North, consolation. Mrs.
Crisswell received the guest prize.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present included Mesdames
CrisSwcll, Tom Drucr, j. f.. Simp-
son, c. s. Reed, Ernest Sanders,
Frank Bowles, Phil Knights, G. Ben
Herring, Lawrence Kaford, VOL.
ford Dryc, Arthur p. Burke, How,
ard Morgan, Winifred McIvor, Hen
ry Reedv, Duane Stafford, Dave
Allen b. d. Bibbins, II. A. Rich
ards, Walter Doolcy, Miss Frances
North and the hostess.
Mrs. Crisswcll will be remember
ed by many friends here as Miss
Bculah Richards, formerly of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

remembrance from her board mem
bers, which was bestowed informally
during the luncheon.
President Takes Gavel
As the first official act of her
term. Mrs bradshaw announced the
following committee chairmen to
serve for next year: program Mrs.
Warren Currier; membership, Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne; finance, Mrs.
Edwin O Carter; social Mrs. For
1tst kutz; hospitality, Mrs Robert
W Campbell; card, Mrs. James w
Glassford; music, Mrs. w. j. Reid;
Louse, Mrs. Carl Clcmons; decora-
tion, Mrs. j, j. Green; rental, Mrs.
Charles S. Thatcher; garden, Mrs.
j. $. Jones: public service, Mrs. n.
y. Contos; international relations,
Mrs. W. w. Apple; legislation,
Mrs. d. b. Roberts.
Mrs. Charles s. Thatcher, who
presided NEST ably as hostess, was
assisted throughout the day by
Mrs. Neil HickcoX and Mrs. w. A.
1ondro. Mattresses were MesdameS
Douglas Decide, j. x. Straub, F. l..
I;iddle, c. s. Palmer, Eugene Ross,
and Miss Cecil Thatcher.
Mrs. Thatcher also wishes to
acknowledge with thanks the dona-
tons. of the following for the break
fast menu: Imperial Valley Milk
roducers, Mrs. +. j. Mack, Zur-
>htr Brothers and the Globe Mills.
Mrs. Thatcher particularly wishes
10 thank, in behalf of the club, the
Inland Empire Gas Company for its
courtesy in making it possible for
the club to secure one of their
ranges and for their helpfulncss I'M
connection with all the details of
the transaction.
Personnel of the different com I
ntttecs will be announced in later
ISSUE of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

Wasco County, Greg N, las 5000
horses less than it had five years
ago and good horses are in strong
demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-18

The Pomona chamber &c com.
mdrce has on displav 4 goose egg
that weighs one pound,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Boys Suits and
Furnishings
Marked ut Greatly
Lowered Prices

ts sis7s nIG RoYS' TOpCOArS.
S7.6N. Well tailored og smart I'm.
ported tweeds SigeS 10 10 Ia years,
"a Sls.1A HlGu SCHOOL SUITS, Ss.ga
Tailored models. with two pairs ot Ions
pants, Sizes IS 10 n wears
az SiN,lS ROfS' SUITS. SAea. smarth
tailored, with two pairs ot long pants
Sixes 81 and So
t6l sl.ss JUNIOR CORnUROY LONG
PANTS, Aae. Exceptionally good Uual-
itv corduroy Sizes 60 d
tal St,as LuMHkRIACkS. xS.6s. Good
quality all.woal MmheriaekS,
tlal nOYS' 81 aud Si.AN SHIRTS. sAe,
Slightly Solled from handling Siaes
laia 10 l4ts
l6l &3.aA NOXS' PALM nRACH SUITS.
Sa,RO. Sizes Z 10 II years
ta1l nOXs' 81 C0TT0N fAJAMAS, Tae,
Broken slAes
tin noYS' Mas GREEN AND YEI..
Low SLlCkERS, ss,aA Sizes to Ia
Years
tsil n0YS' nLOuSES, aae Callar AZ.
lached, Slightly sailed tTem handling
street Fleas
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Wool and Summer Rugs
Ridiculously Lou Priced

Ig.-~si2.50 10 sI5.i5 WOOL WILTON
RUGS. SI0.Gg, Attractive designs on
iaupe tan and green backgrounds
Sire 3Kg feet
5-~~sI2.93 CHENILLE RUGS, $3.50. RE-
fersible, green blue tan and black, azG.
4-~xg.95 CHENILLE RUGS. S4.8g RE
verGlble fast color rugs Excellent
values hi green, tan and black 27z54
s--~s5.35 CHENILLE RUGS. $3.50 Re
versibe rugs IN green, blue, rose and
black Past c0lorg 24I4e
20 YARDS Csc, Use AND a5e GRASS
RUNNER REMNANTS. 39e YARD. ~
and "a ipch widths. IN brown only
25-~sf 80 GHASA RUGS, $3.50, Strong.
closely woven rugs, noted for their long
wearing qualities 3gg72.
32~-4De TIsEH MUGS, soc. Rose. blue
brown 8nd tan. 1896
29~~ASe AND 500 JAP RICE STHAW
RUGS 49e, Many patterns and co!ora
2fEB4
9---s25 Oval IMPORTED wool Rugs
sIDEg. Hnse gnd gray backgrounds
f. in bg n. IN
I~~AI23 VELVET MIC, SIS. An ezeeient
quality well made rug III soft shade
NJ F3se ~ n = iB by ~ H.
sH0nT LENG1Hs OF $50 TO 81 g5
VI. ISLAID LIkOLEuM. 49e sQ. yD.
RI
Evening star., 1928-04-26
WINS ESTATE SHARE.

ST. LOUIS. April 26 H).--The claim
OF Mrs. Sophie Meier. farmers wife Of
Gumbo, st. Louis County, to daugh-
ter'S share of the large estate of Will
liam Edenborn. Louisiana railroad
owner. has been settled for $500 900, It
became known yesterday.
Mrs Meier has signed a release Of
her claim and deposited 1t in the court
of Federal Judge Faris, who last week
heard testimony and continued the case
until June 20.
Edenborn. who was known as "the
richest man In Louisiana" left an estate
estimated as high as $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

sandth Of n second BY analyzing these
variations and plotting them on chart
1t is possible to reproduce the musical
scales
He presented an illustration of re-
cent successful field trial among negroes
of the South. It was taken from a
camera collection of 80 negro songs
made by DR.. SeaShores associate, DR.
Milton Metfessel. with the cooperation
of the University of North Carolina, and
recorded the singing of Il Lay My Bur-
den Down by farmland working In
cornfield.
Developing Camera.
At present he said. 1t Is practicable
to photograph only the sound waves
and the singer or player but work Is
progressing to develop the instruments
further. so that this moving picture
made with one camera, not only may
be projected on screen. but the music
itself may be as clearly reproduced as
If it had been recorded on a phono-
graph.
DR.. SeaShore urged that anthropo-
logical expeditions among primitive pco-
Evening star., 1928-04-26

tsOl ROYs' GOLF CAPS. sac. Light
patterns only.
lsh0l sCHOOI. DRESSES, Z ron 81.
Wash materials In good styles Slightly
imperfect Sizes 7 10 IA Years
ilaOl GIRLS nR0ADCLOTH nLOuSES,
soc, Good quality hrnadclnth and well
made Slightly soiled, White and tan
Siges % az years
tA0l MAINCOAT, HAT ANn UMBRELLA
SErs, sa.7A. Waterproof In green
red and blue SlEes 4 To il wears
ts"l Si,OA AND saaA HATS, 81 New
siraws, ernchets and silka Medium
and large head slaea.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

ONE-DAY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY

f200i rms. CHILDREN'S lsc SOCKS.
Zoe, Perfect quality, made Of Ane
llsle ~ romper, blue and black only.
Sizes 81 10 10,
tG1l nOYs' WASH SUITS, ssc Good
quality ehambray III blue, tan and
green, Sizes 3 10 b years,
B7l MEMS RAYON HOSE, q ron 81
Good quality ray0n In maroon stfipe
patterns only, Sizes i0ia and II,
1861 BOYs' CLOTM KNOCKERS, apc.
Good quality, hard wearing material
years,
Basement AinEa-~@I I.anshuFEh A HEa.