davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
SMITH DRY VIEWS
STIR SENATE ROW
Copeland and Borah Start
Controversy on Attitude
of 1923 Candidates.

The prohibition views Of Gov Smith
OF New York furnished the basis for a
lively exchange of comment in the
Senate yesterday afternoon. when the
debate switched temporarily from
tariff to presidential politics.
Gov. Smith was put forward as
Democratic candidate who will sweep
the country" by Senator Copeland.
Democrat. New York, when pressed
by Republicans TO name his candidate
after he had predicted harmony
meeting of Democrats at the jackson
0ay dinner here tonight.
Senator Borah. Republican. Idaho,
immediately questioned the New York
Senator as to the prohibition views of
Gov. Smith and was informed that the
governor lis thoroughly in favor or
enforcing the eighteenth amendment.
Coolidge Questioned.
Democrats Immediately rallied he
hind COPELAND and Senators Caraway.
Arkansas. and Nicely. West Virginia,
pressed Senator Borah for the prohihi.
ton views of President Coolidge and
Republican presidential candidates.
The Tdahoan replied that he wasn't
sure OF the views of Mr.. Coolidge, hut
called attention that his prohibition
policy had been Endorsed by leading
dry orga niZations. He gave notice that
ne intended TO ask every Republican
presidential candidate TO state his posi-.
ton on prohibition. If anybody ever
announces his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination.
Modification Cited.
Senator Cargway suggested that
Senator Curtis of Kansas. the Repub--
lcan leader. had announced his candi-
dacy and he called uon Borah TO in.
ouire of the Kansas Senator. who sat
nearby. as to his prohibition views.
The Idaho Senator said he didn't I'M
oers;and Senator Curtis had an
nounced his candidacy and he sug
gested that the Arkansas Senator was
a good interrogation. Senator Curtis
smiled broadly as neither addressed
him on the point.
In reply TO Senator Borah about Gov.
Smiths position on the eighteenth
amendment Copeland said that. while
he didn't speak for Smith, he felt he
knew his views.
He has never made one utterance
against the eighteenth amendment"
DR.. Copeland said. He has believed
that the enforcement act as embodied
in he Nolstead law could be modi.
fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
as an interpreter Of the songs by
Spa nish composers. -.

as an interpreter Of the songs by
Spa nish composers.
Mr.. Kochanski. long a favorite with
audiences In the National Capital.
opened the program with the exacttng
and brilliant Concerto In A Minor"
by vivaidi, in which the long. flowing
lire of melodic beauty in the ada
gio," was. perhaps. the high point Tor
He also won prolonged
applause after his two groups OF short
err numbers with the Spanish group.
particularly applauded. the two mum
bers by Min showing Mr. koohanskis
skul az an arranger Of music for his
instrument, and the de Falla "Danse
du Feu." which Miss Hess played in
piano form last week so inspiringiy.
ieaping even more colorfully In It's
original medium under the remarkably
gifted fingers OF Mr.. kochanski.
Kreisler's arrangement OF Lehar's
"Fasauita' was n well chosen con-
trast for the encore.
Pierre Luboschutz was the prefect
for the violinist. ana
Frederic Bristol also was able IN
similar role for Miss Bori. ii. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
M u SIC
GERALDINE FARRAR's RETURN
Rumors came to WASHINGTON from

Rumors came to Washington from
New York concerning the silver hair
and the gracious dignity of mien
marking visibly the recent return OF
Geraldine Farrar to a concert stage
which she left several seasons ago.
Even so. a wave of surprise coupled
with renewed admiration for this
gifted woman swept over the audi.
ence, together with a lengthy greet.
ing of applause, to indicate that the
large audience at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon was warmly welcom.
ing their Gerry" however different
she might be, back to the National
Capital.
The program began quite formally
with a group by the ancient masters.
Haendel, Quasliati. Beethoven and
Gluck. The second group decorousiy
followed with Schumann, Schubert
and Franz setting the keynote and
maintaining all the beauties of the
German lieder in their best traditions.
In both these groups Miss Farrars
carefully polished consideration OF
every phrase was the outstanding I'M
preston. The English version OF the
lovely "Nussbaum." an encore. gave
the first signs of the old individuality
and natural charm which Is the real
Geraldine Farrar. Then came Vol
che sapete." from MoZart's Marriage
of Figaro." sung so frequently and
successfully by this singer in opera
productions, followed by the real
treasures OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
that were doubly valuable because
they contained the quality that is
Geraldine Farrar's alone to give.
Many singers may cultivate the care.
full nhrasing Of German lieder and
old Italian, but those interpretations
too often show polish and nothing
more.
In her French group Miss Farrar
peeped through more shyly, perhaps.
than of old. but she was decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Silverware Greatly Reduced

3Picee .AfterDinner Coffee Set q English
plate. Was $l7 the set Now ....... SIS
English China Sugar>and-Cream SETS in yek
low and rose. Were $ n set New ...........S
I English Plate Mustard lar. Was So Now. -
I Smoking Set with 5 trays 81 Dutch ees.Sr
Cigarette Holder ut Dutch design. Was $Sse.
Now
: sterling Silver Raaesa Dishes. Were $'se
Sugar Dish ~ Dutch tfssISr. Was -. Now =
Goblet 90 Dutch design. Was Ste. Now, -
I Cismp-Oa Ash Tray az English plate Was
: Dutch Csndlesticks: t4-ineh sire, Were se.se
PAR. Now $500, -t,~- -s.s ~
Pair Dutch CaaaiesticSS; ie-inch size. Was
l TShaSca Sauce Holder. Was s. Now, .St.Sa
Electric Candtestieks Were <s.sS and $50
Now eSCN 49,
Low Candlestick. Was 81 Sc. Now .,.....N-S
SnvEswlRx SNTscS. FlRSr ,EocS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
DISCUSSES NEWS FIELD.

Elements of psychology In news
gathering were discussed by Avery c.
Marks. ir.. editor of the Washington
Times, in an address yesterday AFTER
noon before the class in journalism
at George Washington University.
Mr.. Marks also spoke Of the inde.
pendence Of the modern newspaper:
In connection with this phase OF
journalism ne took up the question
of freedom from political and partisan
considerations. and quoted from John
Delane. famous editor of the Lon
don Times, who made that publication
the most widely read paper in the
world. Delane told protesting mem.
bers Of the British government that
1.-The functions OF the government ana
of the press are entirely separate.
frequently divergent. and sometimes
diametrically, opposite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Books Reduced

Hostages to Fortune" by Christopher Morley.
Were $I.15 each. Now. .n.sS
Copy Behind the Scenes ut the Opera" Was
S2.3o. Now 81
Whitman" Was $50. Now. 81
Table Of Fiction that contains number Of
recent novels Were priced AT s. and $3.50 each
Now ....................45c and s5c
Is Linen Books for Little Children. Were 81
each: Now ......:. ...-:..,..ss
10 Nursery Tales. Were Csc. Now. .1Se
Table of Children's Books. Greatly reduced
and ranging in price from. lee to y
Book SECTION. FUTH FLoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
D. c. SELF.GOVERNMENT
URGED BY CITIZENS
Michigan Park Group Also Asks
Paving of Shepherd Street
and Better Lights.

Local self-sovernment, in which the
District School Board and the Git.
liens Advisory Council would he
chosen by direct vote, was favored
BY the Michigan Park Citizens Assoc
citation. which met last night at the
Bunker Hill School
The association also forwarded a re-
guess to the Engineer Commissioner 3
Office asking that Shepherd street
northeast. from Twelfth street 10
Michigan avenue. be paved and re-
surfaced.
Better lighting facilities on Twelfth
street also were requested by the as
ISOLATION, and for Michigan avenue
from North Capitol tn Monroe street
and out Monroe 10 Twelfth street.
The membership committee an
nounced that IL Ia making special
drive 10 gain new members during
the months OF January and February.
II was also announced that election
Of officers will he held at the next
regular meeting.
J. z. Reside. vice president, pre-.
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Baby Carriages and Children's
Furniture Greatly Reduced
Flee. Ss-,iss. sl'.Asiy ssiisI o. -s-s1,

FI.ss Ss~,is, shsAsiy ssiisl ., ~sr-s1.
! Rahy Cribs WITH drop sides and Springs size
a&NsS inches ivory hnssh. wece SIS Zach
Rshy Cribs with drcp sides, mounted On g.
inch wire spike wheels &sN$s inch size iVr<y
nni<h. Weve sis.Se, New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I Ivory FSaiSh Gently Orb with screen cover.
mattress sind link spring; ASKS inch sizs> Was
$S.sA New .s,.s.t.s',. 49, - ,$is~sS
and mattress: &sxss inca sise> Was &&M
Now 5000. ,.>,,>,>>.. .AssssS
I Erru Straller with adjustable hcSsd. hack rest
and dash eAar1 Was SIS, Now. ,Nf.sS
RShy StrVller<. IN nniSn, With ceESs0rcS
upholstered back rest and asSheeN&r1 Were
xS&Sp. NVw ~tAS~Ss
I EnSliSh PersmhaiSter. fully lined with heather
cloth and ntteSi With adjustable hack rest. enc
riere tubular push hsr ana large raener>tir<1
wire Sroke wheels Was SSr.SA New 49,. .$ts.S
I Carriage with combination fswr eS,lC< ranetea
wos>i N,saN nni>hed in rhey re~A &as hne1 wRA
featherstte Adjustable eC<>s saa hack re>e and
atsed With tubular resAe~r, Was SNtA
Ray C.SSt,ss SsSrFeN, kvcwvS Ncee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

editorials published In college jour.
nails during the academic year lezI'zs.
judgment Of the editorials VIII ee
based upon: ~ Ideas and Thought.
(2) force. f5l timeliness. 90 style. ana
other qualities.
The following have been chosen TO
act ~ final judges: Ira u. Bennett.
editor of the Washington Post; Claude
G. Bowers. editor Of the New York
World; Louis Ludlow. former presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
HEADS CITIZENS GROUP.
Or. I. J. Fairchild l. Chosen by
Richmond Park Association.

DR.. ]. J. FairchiId was elected presi-
Gent Of the Richmond Park Citizens
Association al it's meeting in the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church last night Other officers
elected were Mrs. r.. r.. Bullock. vice
president; Mrs. VI. .. Lorenz. secrc-
tsrv: W. j. Csinsn. treasurer. and
Brig. Gen. r. r. keefer and Dr. j.
l.. Thompson. delegates To the Fedora.
ton Of Citizens Associations.
A resolution WAS passed approving
the Gibson bill plan Of borrowing $40.
900 200 from the Federal Government
for immediate purchase OF park sites
In and near the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Toys Greatly Reduced
Some are floor samples. Others are
slightly imperfect

: Toy Cedar Chests trimmed with brass hands.
Were S3.5. Now. Observation-Disclosures .$s.sS
Toy Cedar Chests slightly imperfect. We-e
. =
Sets Of Cardboard Soldiers. mounted wood
blocks Were Sis r set Now. ..-.....-N
1 Marble Games Were s&-S. Now. 81
Imporfes flames. Were SsS5. Now. 81 81
Imported Chinese Ball Games Were S...i
e3Ch. NOW St.sS
Imported Games 10 Shooting Stars Were
$3.50 eaFn. Now. - = - $50
I Imported Wicker Doll Grades: white enam.'eA
Were "a. Now s--sS
Imported Wirker Cradles: white enAuseled- n
90 that were sS.7S. nj A-5a that were $ssh
and ut s. thar were sia each.
4. Mechanical Jisney Buses Were Sac each
TOY SEXTON. FoUErH rLoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Stella 3. Eddy, 20o6 p street.
has filed suit for limited divorce
from John A. Eddy on charges of cru
city and non.support. They were mar.
ried at Rockville July .. 1925. and the
wife SAYS she bought clothes for her
husband and maintained the home by
her own labor. She Ia represented by
Attorney Karl Kindeberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
EDITORIAL CONTEST
PLANNED FOR STUDENTS
journalistic fraternity to Hold
Competition for Collegiate
Writers.

Henry Grafton Doyle. dean Of men
at George Washington University.
has been appointed director Of an
editorial contest Just announced by
the ri lelta Epsilon, national hon.
orary collegiate journalistic frater.
nifty, of which ne is vice president,
for student editors In an colleges
throughout the United Statex, who
are offered $3.50 in prizes for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Furniture and Beds
Reduced for Friday Selling
An are sold "as is" subject to slishf
scars. damages and imberfeetions.

I Mahogany Finish Preside Screen. covered IN
tapestry. Was SIS. Now. ~
I Windsor Arm Rocker with splint back. Was
windsor Arm Rocker: splint back was sis;.s.,
/ Fiddle Back windsor Chair was S. Now ST..
End Table with hook trough and solid mahoS
any too. Was $s,sa. Now. ...-...:,-. .s":-s
End Table. mahogany top Was sS..;
. End Tables with two under .h.lvs. and MA,
horanv tons Were $3.50 each Now .S6-a
/ Mahogany. and. tamweod Desk with i'd tor =.
W,ho.,,, C"n.oi. Table with lid top and slid,
Ing hack leg Was Sc so. Now. Sis-s
Lid Top Desk: one drawer. Was A';So;
/ Gumwood Con.o,e Table in mahogany finish:
I End Table with two shelves. Was $40
Magazine Racks an legs finished in red with
hand DECORATIONS. Were s. SO zach; Now Mo-
I Pri>~iIs Sewing Cabinet. Of solid mshosanS
Was $s.7s. Now. ..................... :,.-..-A'
I Magazine Basket: In black with hand de,nra,
,iens Was ssSa New. ,.......;..'..., MD
decorations Was $3.50, Now. -. ,N,@
l Magazine Basket: In green finish with hard
rainted decorations Was sSsS New MA
I Upholstered BOX Spring With woven s'r'n.a
I V'phol<tered Rox Spring with w"ven striped
ticking; ssx:a size for wood he'd. Was ssS 49,.
/ Way Sasle,s Cah,. spring for wood bed; +sx:s
/ WAY Sasless Cable Spring: ssx;e size VS.
woven wire Sprins: ssxss size. Was Sc
Duck Feather Pillows in s,rined ticking: s!x:s,
inch size. Were sax each. Now tS-ss
I kapor Mattress In woNAn striped tcNins
4sx.4ineh size. Was SIS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
rcR>rvss Ann Rn SECTIONS, s,xrs Fhore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

there in human, laughing fashion.
The exquisiteness of her phrasing.
her wonderful French, the delicacy
of her suggestion of action-the art OF
the supreme diseuse-that was the
revelation yesterday afternoon. There
were members of the audience who
felt that successor to Yvette Gull.
bert had come to the concert stage.
The encores. especially the old Eng.
lish when Love Is Kind" EN-.
phasized this.
Claude Gonvierre was an eXcep.
tionaliy fine accompanist for the
singer. He also presented a group
of short solo selections. II. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
OFFERS DEPRESSION AID.
Jones Would Expand Public Work
20 Stabilize Industry.

EtabiiizIng OF industry by expand
Ing public work throughout the
country in times OF industrial de-
precision IL proposed in a bill intro
6uced IN the Senate YESTERDAY by
Senator Jones Republican. Of Wash.
tngnon. and referred 10 the commerce
committee.
The meas would authorize ex-
fenditure II additional sums on high
way construction. river and harb0f
improvement. food control ard pub.
Die buildings whenever work becomes
saaek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Misses Coats. $3.50
We're 1899 to s7e@

d Misses ktr trimmed Goats. In M.ek and tan
Attractive stNks
, Misses tur~triMmsed toats. in tsa amt Ntne>
Were $3.50, Now - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sss,M
Missss' Ioas SMv,as TARn Eleea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Women's Underhose
Reduced to Soc Pair

- Pairs wemens Woodland Cct,ea Caa>rAessS
short teNSth
Nase; >iss sN only, Were 10 ystr, Now h.
~ rar> Wemeax Cettea<tAkeA Sre~ts Hsss.
Mere See pair, New ,,>>.,~>.>>,,S nAhs Ter a
rsh> Wemea~ Ah,wesl EssStlSh Spe<tS Ness
In an oNsecd gray MiNtaCe, siKe> So, AZ and -
We're N,Sa CAG, New Observation-Disclosures sss
WeAsNS AcSkxx SSCTseN ksss~ slc<as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Chinaware Very Specially
Priced


Only a limited number ef these silk Euhhertzed
Aprons. Of them lace trimmed. are 10 ne
acid al this special price tomorrow, Meat M
them are pink, with some black ana some white,
Nor.oNs SE,rioN. Fmsf Flook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

a.nt NJ the National Press Club.
wsshinkton correspondent: Onv
Newman Of the Unfted sntss -
and Frederic william WIFE, "Asnns
ton correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Cricket players are long lived. o..
cordinr 10 recent statistics. which show
that of 1000 only 20 died befors reeen.
ing as. while the normal rate Tor men
collectively In 80 per 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Friday Rug Reductions
Some are slightly soiIel or imperfect

Z Carpet samples. In reg
uiar stock would be sou:
Now .sI.sS
3 3arse High-Gssds Az.
minister kaxs. Were
each. Nov. .s3-s1
Z 3ax63 vine Quality
Worsted wilton RaKs: Wers
S225. Now .......SI5.ss
Z aex63 High. Grade Weea
wiitea Reg. Was Sl3;.3;
Z ::x5s Fise Qeaiity
Werstesl wilton Rugs. W.rs
Z ..xss nisS.6t.ds W:si
wfitoa RAGS. Were ST
each New. -......S6;es
. 1878 Heavy ooAthy
Sesmiees wilton Csrpss
Rag, Eesiuced to. .aaI.eS
! SKIS Heavy Wiltea Car
ret Rug. was st ..e
y 9xE Sr0ff0 WMve !ttA
Raxs. Were $50 sscn;
: s0~ .n Ca.rei.. TiS.r
Rass. Were $3.50 Zach;
Now So
. ssxsS Vine Que,itr Re-
vers'hl~ lheniite beayNea
- H.threem kaes- N-r@
9S S0 Zach. Now s? N
. .s~sa y1ns 0u-iitv re-
ssrsihts Cheaiil. Bears 80
a. Raths~Sm kax.. rs
81 az. En~. - ~
4 .:~A rSae oastisv Re-
vsvs'As~ ChenIlse near@asn
80 R1th-~em Rag. Wa
81 -. Now. .S..A
,aleun. Wsye 90 10 s4-Je
~ 90 NALF PRICE,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
MESTIC SUIT S.
$34 $38

One and two trouser Suits in the lot.
The fabrics include fine worsteds, un-
finished worsteds, twists, serges and
cheviots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

1ax. Fine Quality Chinese
Rug. Was Sl1o.
Now ........... .1bS.'D
I 9x1e Fine Quality Chi.
nese Rug. Was Si9S.
Now xjyS
. s.3xi0.s High-Grad- Az
minister Rugs. Were -: 81.
Now .....-.-...x"s.So
! axIs Nigh.Grsde Axmis-
ster Reg. Was -. 50;
! 6rs Hirh-Gr.de Velvet
Rag. Was $3.50.
] Ell: Ts.e Quality
Seamless Velvet kss: was
Z a.3xto.6 Seamless Velvet
Rug. Was SS5. Now 43A.3o
I OIL. Ftes aaafIty
worsted wilton Reg: Was
Sl32 80. Now. So: -
0vIs Hixh- Grade Wesssea
wilton Rug. Was SIS
Now xA
/ s.3xie.s Fsse oa.iity
Seamless wilton kus.
Was SIS. Now. 49, .&HA
Z eva Heavv QUstify
Wool Wiitoo Rug. Was
S3a. Now ... &.an
I i.6x:.a HEAVY Quality
Wool WIlsaa Rug. Wss
S:lss SCI. New -. So" 70
9 3axse Hfas osssity
.ts~iasfss Rags. Ws~s
Ss...S. Vow tj.sS
. i0as -Ysvd Remasat 81
rlain >1Wa Cesar Csrest.
I ysrA wide. Was Sto-"S
the rseer. NAV .x..a ~
I.ot ~ KemHant ris-ss 81 !
y ssnsre yard. kedseea Fsl
ire aSn f.rSOs gtrAf SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

One-trouser Suits, in the wanted
tones; very durably tailored from wor-
steds, cheviots, serges and unfinished
worsteds. A limited number.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
Long Neck

Mrs. Frank Parsons and sister,
Miss Emma Warrington and Mrs.
Ida Radcliffe of Philadelphia also
George Hazard were callers with
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Warrington and
family of Nassau on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Niblett and
family and Miss Rode Moore of
Wilmington were recent overnight
guests of their mother, Mrs. Aman-
da Moore.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Geo. Cooper of Mas
sau were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey spent
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Asbury Jones of Sandy Land
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips of Oak Orchard
will entertain the Ladies Aid on
Thursday evening, September 9th.
If stormy, don't forget to come the
following evening (Friday). We
hope all members will make an ex-
ira effort to attend. The public is
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson and
family of near Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Esham, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Parsons spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L, r. Lingo.
Other callers there were Mrs. f. L.
Barto. Miss Edith Barto and friend,
D. Berney of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
Redden

The Ladies Aid will hold festi.
val and social in Redden this Sat
urday evening, September %, al
which time the name quilt will be
sold to the highest bidder, also ice
cream and cake will be for sale,
Everyone invited. Don't forget the
date.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Short last Thursday evening and
was well attended. Mrs. Bicklipg
sang and recitations were highly en-
joyed by all present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Bickling, near
Georgetown, the first Thursday eve
ming in October. If that evening be
awful stormy, come Friday evening.
Everyone invited. Lots of fun for
all.
Mrs. Reid Boyer is spending this
week in Philadelphia visiting her
children.
Mrs. VIM. Dutton is entertaining
her son, Paul Lawson and family of
New Castle and Mrs. Walls of Mil
ton at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Walter Bruce were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson of near
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

The Corn Belt is the richest and
best farmed large area in the Tenn
perate Zone, according to the Michi-
gan Farm News Exchange. It is
900 miles long and $50 to 300 miles
wide, and it contains about 10000
900 acres, of which 95 per cent pro-
duces crops.
While it contains less than s per
cent of the total land area of the
United States, the Corn Belt pro-
duces 67 per cent of the corn crop of
the nation and 40 per cent Of the
corn crop of the world. 1t produces
in addition more than so per cent Of
the nations oat crop, 25 per cent of
the wheat and hay, 67 per cent of
the hogs, go per cent of the pure
bred beef cattle, 25 per cent of the
registered dairy cattle, and 40 per
cent of the nations poultry and
eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
SUNSHINE

After the rain comes sunshine
Blue skies after the gray;
Darkness changing to brightness;
Night turning into day;
South winds softly blowing,
Taking all sorrow away
Each cloud a silver lining
Making life bright and gay.
Our lives are like the weather.
Some days all things go wrong
Sorrow and tears are with us,
Sometimes, the whole day long,
And when all around us is darkest,
And life seems a long dreary lane
There, just around the corner,
Sunshine is waiting again.
-Estelle La Reau, Lake Helen
Fla.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

Dickerson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Arley Wix; recording Sec
retary, Mrs. Ella COrdrey; treasurer,
Mrs. Sallie Cahall; superintendent
Christian Citizenship Work, Mrs.
Alice Ross; superintendent S. P. 1.
work of the schools, Mrs. e. w.
White; L. T. L. Work in charge OF
Mrs. Cordrey and Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Walker, Of
Tuxedo Park, Mr.. and Mrs. F1ndlay
Walker, of Elmhurst, and Mrs. Anna
Walker, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Morgan, of
New Haven, Conn, are spending
this week with local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cattell, of
Wildwood, N. j., are spending this
week with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Ora Derrickson.
NJ. E. Church Notes
Services at the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday as follows:
$50 A. Misunderstanding, led by
A. d. McCabe.
1000 A. M.-Church School, H. ].
superintendent.
11.00 A. M.-Morning Sermon.
"The Shears of Delilah.
Text: Psalms, ZIG. "The Lord
knoweth the way of the righteous;
but the way of the ungodly shall
perish"
6.45 P. M.-Miss Mildred Wheeler
will lead the Epworth League.
7.3O P. M.-Evening Service. Sub
ject, Getting the Facts" Text:
John 8-32, "Ye shall know the
Truth and the Truth shall make you
free"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, led by pastor, starting at
7.30 o'clock.