davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
To STALK
AIR WAVES
TON|GHT

Napoleon Josephine and Marie
Walewska will come to life through
loud speakers this evening ano
bring back from the pages Of MS
tory one Of the romantic stories q
the great conqueror's lie Inc
story Of NapoIeon:s love affair WITH
the beautiful Marie Walewska VIII
be told. as well as his love for
Josephine. The drama comes to
listeners through WRC during the
Eveready Hour and the chief parts
in q large cast will be taken by
Lionel Atwill, Selena Royle ana
Rosaline Greene.
Another drama that should be
engrossing in an entirely dlfierent
way is the Embarrassing Moment
in History OF the Three-in One
Theater which WBAL will present
in conjunction with the WIZ at
filiatfons at o'clock This -
called "Pocahontas Giving Scalp
Treatment and the title suggests
all sorts OF things that may hap
pen! All 10 o'clock from WMAl.
more drama will come to listeners
In the form OF the Hank Simmons
show Boat production of Tempest
and Sunshine adapted from the
famous novel of Mary j. Holmes.
MAUDE HOWELL. SMITH
ENTERTAINS FROM WMAL
For is minutes previous to the
old fashioned melodrama, one Of
Washington,s best known and most
accomplished artists. Maud Howell
Smith, will provide a sort of cur
tain raiser from WMAL also, IN the
form OF a series Of readings that
should be worth hearing.
But drama will not completely
dominate the wave lengths. The
program of WLW seems to be filled
this evening with an unusual as
sOrtme1t OF fine music-which
washington listeners should easily
tune. AT 5 O'Clock the Cincinnati
symphony Orchestra may be heard
in a rather varied program under
the direction Of the dynamic Fritz
Reiner. At 10 the Crosley Cossacks
will entertain with another varied
program. particular attention being
called to Hadley's Four Silhouettes
which come well down on the pre-
gram and are well worth hearing.
ne ESSuleA lEatul 60 VI q = = 49, uN
day will seep through properly tuned
loud speakers at-.the regular hours.
The United States Navy Band is to
be heard at o'clock from WRc.
At IS Cloyd Gill and his home pro.
gram will be available. The Morley
Singers. Lotus Orchestra, MayfloYer
contingent celebrating the virtues of
the new Chevrolet car. the CIfcduof
group, Astride Fjelde. soprano. and
Gertrude Lightstone, pianiste, in
examples Of Won Weber's compost
tioTs. and the slumber hour music.
The WMAL output will include
the GUIDE Flower Girl at $50. a
Chevrolet outburst at 7:30. the Heart
sill family at S:15, the usual Coluni.
bla Tuesday affairs and Colby's
Palace Gang at IL.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
NEARBY STATIONS
WBAIe nore---iOeO-asa

WBAIr-BaltlmOre- 1O6O-2s3
6;00-S Sandman Circle.
6.S0-Dinner music
ltVO-Amoco program.
s:o0--WJz program
9:00--WJZ program
10:00--The Pattersons
WCAO-I3aItim0re- 800
S;30--New Robin Orchestra.
Wv y, unissd pa Light Opera. Pirates
1o:00--Hank Simons' SHOW Boat &c.
SIS. through WABc).
WFBk--Bai aitimOre-l2 1916 236
7;Oa-.-Things Theatrical" BY Nor
, man Clark
7:iS-Helen Meeks. the Personaiits
s:so s.so 3 ], ,n.--sunshinIe Trio; u,
fantry Hand of Fort Howard.
Nd
Mary Kennedy Krein. soprano;
Grace 4. Arthur. pianist.
9l5-BObby StaInes, pianist
$50 Baltimore Police Quartet,
1ls0O--M Moe Baer'e Orchestra.
WPG-Atlautic CIty--11OO-272
500 studio program
9:UO--Duai Trio
f0:0O Bridge game: Musical Maids.
11:OO-- Dance Nrchestra
WABC-New York -S60-S48.0
s:00- United Light Opera.
i0:O9--Si simmons Show Boat.
l2:O0--Lombardo's Canadians
WOR--Newark--
s:00-SMain Street
9:00--RecitaI
2:30-John n. Love dinner.
- m:O0-Trio; Darktown Strutters.
1l:0O-- Dance music.
WEAF--New YoFk-66O-4B -4B4.a
6:OD.-Wa WaIdorf- "A storia music.
7:OO--Morley Singers
--SOcoDyIand Sketches.
6;OO---M MediterTaneans
9:O0--faveready Hour
lO:ON--C ClicuuOts Eskimcs
lV:50--Casinelli and ReviiIanos.
11:3O--Bernfe's Orchestra.
WJz-New York 50O-SO4.B
500 YOenEs Orchestra
1iOO--Smalle and Robertson.
7s30-in Memory's Garden
8:nO--Sealy Air Weavere
30 --MicheliD Hour
ga0O~--T Three int One Hour
gsa0- Dutch Master MiDstreis
lNs0O--Great Composers Works
- 80 = Slumber Music.
WIP-- PIIiladelpllia-- O-402
6:30-CoDcert orchestra
1.n0 --Itncle Win
WhNY--New Y0Fk--1O1O-&9s
;a0--I Edison Hour.
9.0O--Old Town Hall.
9:3O--Hug0 Gernsback
sstS baritone: piano duo.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
FIRES ON. TWO
| ||NE SHOW
RADIO HIT

BrOadcasfs I'm the same sections
gave different results In their
loud speakers disgOrgemeftS last
night. There was some noise I'm
the atmOsphere~-bu not enough
TO disturb high power trans
mission Of programs? Baltimore
seemed to be full Of interference
and faded I'm an unusual way.
New York faded suddenly, though
Il would come right hack and
Chicago was clear and reasonably
steady save for crash or two now
and then.
That distinguished and unique
nlusketeer of industry, Harvey s,
Firestone can produce his altogether
naelodious broadcast program four
or five times of an evening,
and bring down listeners in the
Arctic and Antarctic and then diT
rect one toward Mars--and just so
long as he'll include Valencia in
all of 'em as he did in his inau.
gural affair last night, Wen listen
and be content! In fact we'H purr
louder each time that vibrant, COM
pelling and altogether satisfactory
bit Of music is played. That's juss
how we feel about the business OF
presenting the same program twice
IN the same evening
The Voice of Firestone, as it
same over the wave lengths for
both the first and second times last
avening. was really worth hearing.
The main thing about the pro-
gram was that 1t moved-it had a.
get-up-and-go about It that set the
blood a.tingling. And none but a
cigar store Indian could have
failed to thrill when Mr.. F'irestone
addressed his employees in Africa
and Java and Sumatra and Eng
land and Brazil and California with
the easy confidence OF man who
knew his people were hearing him
in all those places. as there Is
every reason to believe they were.
The music presented was con-
finuous, varied and well done. Hugo
Mariani directed the orchestra.
Franklyn Bauer used his tenor
voice about as well as we've ever
heard him do It and Vauhn de
,Leath-well, Waugh de Leath Is
just so completely and adequately
Vaughn de Leath that there ISM
anything more to be said about her.
John s. Young. the announcer with.
an English accent. q lisp and q
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

tear in his voice now and then. did
q unique job also.
AS to the repetition of the pro-
gram-We don't know OF anybody
who was compelled to take a second
helping if they didn't want It. The
air was fun of lot of things aTld
Mr.. F'irestone is reported to be well
able to afford to pay for as many
encores as he feels he needs.
PONSELLE STARS
WITH MOTOR PROGRAM
Among the other things on the
air Nwas Rosa Ponselle. soprano,
Eugene Goosens, English composer
and slow movement orchestra direc-
tor, and the ecstatic president Of
the Federation Of Music Clubs. all
gathered together in the name Of
General Motors. The Ponselle voice
was in fine form and was exhibited
In ! variety Of ways and DR..
Goosens conducted the orchestra
even slower than he usually does.
Miller and Farrell, who enter
tanned during the Vitaphone en-
deayor Of -WMAL, exhibited an abil-
ity to put over popular songs that
made listeners want to hear more
of their work and Malcolm La
Prade. in Dresden with his tourists,
led 'em into one OF the finest mid
day meals he has served in his
entire travel course which all lis
teners must agree Is going some!
Other tourist guides may rave OF
cathedrals. and art galleries but
La Prade knows the restaurants of
the universe and serves meals by
radio that would make almost any
one want to travel any distance to
get them.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
DISTANT STATIONS

Q Z -
WCAU-PhIladelDh l15O-2S6
s:00-Reed Birds.
8:30--Concert hour.
9:00--Fur F.rOfic.
I0s00-Evergreen Farms Revue.
1i:05--Cathay Orchestra.
VISA AtIamta-- 740-4O5
:00--N. p. G. system: Army night.
N--ChicagO-52O-41
9:00--WEAF program.
1O:0O---Musfcal comedy.
11:O0--Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry Five,
11:so- Goldkette's Orchestra: Dream
12:iS-Coon-Sa Sanders Nlghthawlks; Cold
kette's Orchestra.
WAAAQ-Chicago--670-447.5
s.O6-@concert orchestra.
10:00---Musical program.
1O:3O--Courtesy program.
lI.OO---Amos 'n' Andy.
11:15-Concert orchestra: DIX Club.
12:0O---BensOn Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnatf
9:OO--N. 81 G.. system
10:OO--Crosiey Cossacks.
1l:O0--Aviation Chat; entertainers.
12:00--Dance music.
-Louisville--820-366
9:OO--National BroadcastinR Com
DaBy Hystem.
f0:3O--Studio concert
WCCO-MinneapOlls-S Raut-o1U-dtV
10:30--Olssn Ensemble.
l1:00--1zaak walton League
-NashVilIe--660-461
9:OO-NationaI BroadcastinG Conn
pany system.
1O:3O--WSM Orchestra: studio.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9:aO--Studio program.
KSTP-St. PauL--14GO-2O5.4
1O:OO--Phanton1 OF the Opera.
1O:3U-PoIice Band.
1:00--Amos m Andy: Casino orches-
ira.
11:30-Dance feature.
12:30--Organ.
LA-CIearwater--DOO- -333
8:3O-Men's GIee Club.
1O:OO--BridEe Game.
q 11:00-Dance Music.
WTAM--CIeveIand-
1O:3O--DAnce Music
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS


| --Washingotn-SI0
4a0--U S. Navy Band
4:sO--Auction bridge game; jolly
Bill and Jane; Motion Picture
Guide and Home. Sweet Home.
conducted by A. Cloyd Gill.
6:i5-Waldorf astoria Orchestra.
7:0O--The Morley singers
7:30-Lotus Orchestra.
S:0O--Chevrolet advance showing.
S:S0--Mediterraneans with Ferdie
s.00--Eveready Hour.
t0:O0-Clicduot Club Eskimos
10.30--Correct time.
1O:32--Works OF Great Composers
1l:OO- slumber Music.
-WashIngton--4
6:OO-.Deiightful Motor Trips'--an
"A AL A suggestion incidental
music hy The Westbr00k Trio
6;2O--Janet Coon. Whistler.
$50 "Guide Flower Girl and Hai
Musical Bouquet
FOOT Thirty News club. from Tie
Washington Times studio
7:15--Leslie Mack THE Red-hsadvd
7:30--Correct Time.
7:3A--Cheyrolet news.
7:35--Melody Girls.
7:45-"Converting Feed Into Food
by DR.. Devoe Meade. UNI
| varsity of Maryland.
S:00-Grace hSannon. pianist.
S:15-Joint recital. by Fannie Shreeve
Heartsill. soprano. and Francis
p. Heartsil1. baSso.
8s45--Maude Howell Smith. in ee-
lected readings.
O:0O--United Light Opera Company
HThe Pirates Of Penzance.
/ ( 1O:0O--..Hank Simmons Show Boat
Tempest and sunshine.
l1:00--Colby and his Loew's Paiacs
| Gang.
l1:4s--Iafe news flashes from The
Herald stndio.
WOT.-- washing gton--2g8
A. M.
7:30--Musical Clock.
9:55-Daily stock Market Letter.
10.0O---IousehoId chat By Peggy
Clarke.
10:sO-Advertisers' period.
10:55--Datly stock market letter.
HOO Beauty question box by Bertha
Parker.
5:45--Town Crier.
6:00--Dinner music.
Riggs National Bank. Com
Tnunity Chest speaker.
6:s0--Haif hour Of music 8
WJSV--Nlf. Vernon Hills. Va.--2Ob
7i3O--Advertisers' request half hour
S:0O--Ethel Brown. pianist.
B:15-EtheI West, vocalist.
S:30--Stanley William Bell and Les
Colvin. Blue Harm0niea.
s:O0--Gretta Ludwig. contralto.
g:l5--Sergt David Martin, ~. 8
Mi. G.. baritone.
9:30--Old King Tut.
9:45--WO0dvilIe Brown, Southern
tropbad our.
1O.O0---HOnO
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
ALUMNI 10 MEET

Building extension plans will be
the chief topic Of discussion at the
meeting Of the ST. Johns Alumni
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Cars Of all prices and mOdels, the one
you want included, are listed for sale
In fotIay's Classified Automobile for Sale
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

WJR--DetrOlt--75O-4
S:0O-WJZ Orchestra.
9:00-Manuei Girls.
9;30-wJz Program.
1O:00--Red Apple Club.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-0e0-SO
10:00-Maytag Ramblers.
s10:30--Bestors Orchestra.
PlttsbuFgh-124O-242
7.30--Address; Uncle Gimbee.
S:00--WEAF Program.
WRVA--RichmOnd--
s:00-Banjo Quartet: Piano Duo
9:00--Quince Review: Violinist.
10:I5-Orchcstra studio Feature.
WBZ-SpFingfieId-
1O:00--Sailortown.
10:30--Lowes Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:O0--Studio.
9:O0--WEAF Program.
10:30--Kenmore Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-83O-3
10 10:s0--Financial Questions.
10:35--Palizzi's Orchestra.
1t:00--Variety.
11;30-N. y. e. System.
KFI-LOs AnEeles-640-46s
10:0O-Detectfve Stories.
1t:00--N. B. c. Eyeready Hour.
11:30-N. B. C.--Maize Co.
12:00--concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
ICON. 3. C.--Dance Program.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
P. NJ.
11:o0--N. B. c.
12:0O-The Pilgrims.
KPO-San, FranciscO-6S0-441
10:00-Embassy Theater.
11:00--N. b. c.
l2:0o-Kolster Hour.
A. NJ
1:30--Trocaderans.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Association in the college hall to.
night. The Rev. Brother n Martin,
president of the Vermont Avenue
institution. win attend. I,
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was called to Or
der by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs. Salute to flag. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved. An
nouncement in regard to donations
for Christmas box for Delaware
Colony children. Other announce
ments. There being no further busi-
ness the president proceeded with
the Christmas program which was as
follows: Piano solo, First Two
Movements of Moonlight Sonata" by
Beethoven, by Mrs. Harry Wardel;
Christmas scripture reading Sec
Ond Chapter of Luke" by Mrs. J. F.
Bryan; duet, Christmas lullaby,
sleep My Little Jesus" by Mrs.
Postles Hammond and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland, Mrs. Harry Wardel ac-
companist; Christmas story by Miss
Bowser; song, "Hark the Herald An
gels Sing" by club. Meeting adjourn
ed.
December "a, no meeting; Decem-
ber 81, Travel talk by Miss Ida Dra-
per, on "a Month in the Countryside
Of England" January z, program on
education by Mrs. A. C. Houston:
January IA, program by Lewes
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
HOW DO YOU DO ITg

have been very successful in
placing in the minds Of a number oi
young people the kernel of thorough
ness by the very simple method Of
teaching them the avoidance of all
abbreviations in their letters, COM
positions or anything written by
them. I have urged that each letter
should be completed in and of it.
self, and that it should give out to
the recipient the feeling that it had
received careful thought and not, as
many a letter now indicates, that it
was dashed off," For this reason,
I have impressed upon them that
there are no such states as IN. Y"
"Penna.," "Mass.," end, j." "Ill.," ETC.;
no such cities as an. Y. City" 'Kas.
City," "Phila.," etc.; that they do not
live on "St." or "Ave.;" that they
do not live in the year "'24;" that
there are no such months as "Jan.,"
"Feb.," or "Dec.;" that there is no
such holiday as 'Xmas;" that pro-
fessor is not a prof." a president
not a "pres't." and that they are not
''Y'rs. resp'y." Invariably wherever
have gotten the lesson home, the
young people, having had instilled
into their minds the idea of thor
Oughness in what we call little
things" have practiced thoroughness
in their larger affairs.-Edward Box.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
NEW GAS MADE BY
MODERN METHODS

A peep behind the scenes in a
great modern petroleum refinery has
been vouchsafed the public by the
Tide Water Oil Company in an
nouncing the reasons why it is Of
fering its new green gasoline, Hi
Test Tydol, as a premium product
at an ordinary price. Some weird
looking laboratory apparatus was
used in selecting the elements for a
properly blended, balanced gasoline
so that quick starting, rapid accel-
GRAFTON, anti-knock, high power and
long mileage should be assured. For
instance, chemists peered for hours
into glass bomb while charge af-
ter charge of gasoline was exploded
at the flash of a spark. Accurate
measuring apparatus told when the
response to the ignition was instan-
taneous for the most minute frac-
ton
Besides the laboratory work it
seems that there are many intricate
refining processes which contribute
to today's way of making fuel for
high compression motors. Tide Wa
ter at its BayOnne refinery uses, for
monster multiple still
known as Battery A, which does at
one operation the distilling that US
ed to require as high as eleven. And
the new method, electrically and me-
chanically controlled, gives a uni
form product of assured volatility.
Then there are the impressive crack
ng coils in which sluggish end pro-
lucts are broken down under pres
sure and heat and converted into
gasoline in great bored bill
cts of steel as huge as the heaviest
of the late war. Contact
reaters devised by Tide Water en-
-ineers after worldwide study are
mother feature of the refinery. In
hem the right chemicals deal with
very single drop of gasoline pro-
uced, taking out of it every trace
impurity that otherwise would
lar the motor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

On thursday night of last week
in theW hollv-trimmed dining-room
of thE New Windsor Hotel, Mrs.
MinnieA AHeisler launched the second
large b%dge party of the season, in
honor of her daughter-in-law, the
very charming Swedish bride Of
Charles il. Heisler, who is Ameri-
can Consul to Warsaw Poland, now
spending Some weeks in Milford.
The guests at this delightful af-
fair were. Mrs Charles R. Heisler,
Mrs. Roland Heisler, of Philadel-
mia. Mrs. John S. Hallett, Mrs. w.
X. Barrett, Mrs. c. d. Abbott, Mrs.
S. c. Evans! Miss Edna Barker, Mrs.
r. C. Reynolds, Miss Nan Ratclitf,
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. Stanley
Short, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. Haswell Pierce,
Mrs. Harry Pettyiohn, Mrs. Harry
Humes, Mrs, Charles Prettyman,
Mrs. Fisher Pierce, Miss Maria
Causey, Miss Mildred Causey, Miss
Nellie Hill. Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs.
n. NJ Stokes, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Miss Jessie Harrington, of Dover,
Mrs. Donneli Marshall Mrs. S. M.
ID. Marshall Mrs. Rachel Carlisle,
of Frederica, Mrs. William V. Sip
pie, Mrs. John c. Truitt, Miss Fan
ME Holmes, Miss Ida Draper, Mrs. |
Anna V. carlisle, Mrs. Walter |
Grier, Mrs. /. D. Short, Mrs. Saund !
ers Truitt. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. |
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

We have examined the books account of the general fund and
account the xecept records in the book the bills presented the
cep stubs and the bank books the We
ned the bond records the First National Bank the fiscal the
Town. determine the Towns outstanding
We herewith three statements showing
condition the
running December 0he
49, 1928 Che date of the audit)
Statement No shows the years
general fund and the balance the
Statement No shows the receipts
count since its beginning the
Statement No shows the outstanding
ness Of the Town This includes only the Indebtedness
fund but also the Board Light
municipal corporation
sponsible under the charter for all the bonds
We able check exactly
the general fund and the
Due however, the both the
collector tapping recording receipts
check these receipts omission
not properly entered their
Of the receipts audit the
antee that all the receipts have
TAXPAYERS RESEARCH LEAGUE OF DELAWARE
RUSSELL RAMSEY, Director
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
PROCLAMATION!
TOWN ELECTION

In pursuance to the Charter and
Ordinances of the Town of Milford,
! Delaware, providing for Annual
Elections to select officials for afore-
said town, this Proclamation is made
by the President of The Town Coun-
Gil of Milford, Delaware, and atten-
ton of those qualified to vote is
hereby called in compliance with the
laws.
All who are qualified to vote at
the Annual Town Election of the
Town of Milford, State of Delaware,
are hereby notified in pursuance to
the Charter and Ordinances govern
ing the Town of Milford, that the
Annual Election will be held at the
State Armory in South Milford, Del
aware, between the hours of II o.
clock noon, and o'clock P. M.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1929
that being the First Monday in Jan
uary, as provided by the Charter
created by Act of the General As
sembly of Delaware as the date for
holding the Annual Town Elections
for Milford, aforesaid.
The Election will be held between
the hours aforesaid and place afore-
mentioned for the purpose Of elect
ing the following officials for the
year Of 1929 and the terms fixed by
law as follows:
A President of Town Council for
One Year.
A Collector and Treasurer of Mil
ford for One Year.
Two Members of Town Council for
Two Years.
Two Members Of Town Council for
One Year.
One member Of the Light and
Water Commission for Five Years.
All taxables, male or female, who
have paid the taxes assessed and
levied against them for the year
next preceding this election, are en-
titled to vote at the Town Election
and the Election for Member Of the
Light and Water Commission here
BY provided for.
The Town Election is held in the
State Armory, by authority of Town
Council, prescribing this as prop
IT place for holding the Annual
Town Election, in lieu of the Town
lookup, or Jail, which, by reason of
he inconvenience of location makes
THE place prescribed in the Town
Jharter-inconvenient for holding
he Town Elections.
THOMAS A. KIRBY,
President of Council.
ldwin Messick, Clerk of Council.
December 18th, 1928. d21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
i7S}6}s9'l}1T
3 3 PERSONAL MENTION

* 556685d63t66a1S
Miss Elizabeth V. Carlisle has beer
confined to her home for a weel
with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tropea and
daughter Media spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. L. o. Adkins moved
into their pretty new home on South
Walnut street this week.
Miss Bessie S. Ratcliff came on
Saturday to spend some days with
her father, John S. Ratcliff.
Mrs. George w. Marshall and DR..
William Marshall, Jr., spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John Clifton and Mrs. JOS
ephine Thomas are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Malseed in German
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kenton and
mother, Mrs. Herbert Kenton spent
last week in Philadelphia as the
guest of Mrs. Jennie A. Needles.
Miss Myrtle Hill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hill of Milford grad
uated on Tuesday from Beacom's
Business College of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Deputy of
Greenwood are being congratulated
upon the birth of a girl at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital last We'd
nesday.
i/Dr and Mrs. F. P. Ruhl left Mil
ford on Wednesday night to sail on
on the S. S. Avon for Ber-
muda where they will remain until
after New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Trice of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Robert Russell of
N. j., and Mrs. Trice
If Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frank Trice and family.
Miss Mildred Eells, instructor Of
Zine Arts in the public schools of
Ohio, will arrive next
saturday to be the holiday guest of
er parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Eells.
Those who spent the weekend in
were Josephine Cape ,
art, Mildred Todd, Ethel Steward,
Elizabeth Vadal1in, Mildred Robin I
on, Rebecca Mathews. All reported
fine time. {
Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt and little
irl arrived in Milford on Saturday !
} spend Christmas with her par +
nts, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Grier. a
lieutenant Pratt will join them on e
hristmas Day.
Miss Dorothy Derrickson has been
t her home, i'll with a very bad !,
old, and will now remain until after \
le holidays, when she will return r
, Miss Illman's Kindergarten c
chool in Philadelphia. Fl
The latest reports of Grier Bay d
lm's condition are rather favor
Die, saying that he is no worse, al it
lough still a very sick man. Mrs. C
rier Baynum and Mrs. George Bay W "
I'm are still with him in Toronto OF
Id will remain until he is out of NJ
niger u
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Autumn Activities

G. Marshall Townsend, Mrs. Stanley
peakyne, Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller,
Mrs. Grier, Mrs. George Macklin,
Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs. Herman
johnson, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs.
S. p. Toadvine, Mrs. G. w. Marshall,
Miss Lucy Hall, Mrs. Edwin P. Mes
sick, Mrs. T. T. Windsor, Mrs. Jas.
Stanton, Miss Elizabeth Stidham,
Mrs. Chester Marshall, Mrs. William
T. Watson, Jr., Mrs. James Davis,
Mrs. w. W. Harrington, of Dover.
A few men were also present, in
GLIDING William r. Watson, Roland
C. Heisler, of Philadelphia, Judge
Watson Harrington, of Dover, DR..
S M. d. Marshall, Dr.. William
Marshall, and Charles H. Heisler
Winners of prizes were Miss Mil
dred Causey, first; Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds. consolation; Mrs. John S.
BOBBY. and Mrs. Charles H.
Eeisler received a guest prize.
90
There have been also a number
of smaller, less formal affairs given
in honor of Mrs. Heisler.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Frank Grier to a tea on Sat
lrday afternoon
All the bridge clubs have ceased |
o meet during the busy Christmas