davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Season of Gayety Foreseen
For Society at Bar Harbor
New York's Fashion Leaders Concentrating at
Famed Resort-Feature Entertainments
Prominent In the Crowded Calendar.

Betty Stackpole, Ellsworth Bailey,
william Bailey, Rose Bailey, Rose
Brown, Bedford Davie. Emily Davis,
Lucinda Corcoran, William Corcoran,
Lee Loomis and Priscilla st. George.
Mrs. Richard Mortimer gave buffet
luncheon today before the meet for
the contestants and officials.
Cups were donated by Mrs. Richard
Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nor
timer, Mrs Henry M. Tilford, Mrs. L..
Havemeyer Butt, Mr.. and Mrs. p. L.
Barley, Mr.. Legrand Cannon, Mrs.
David Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frederic rockingham. Mrs. George u.
Harris and Mr.. Amory Carhart.
Borden Richardson
BetrothaI Announced
At a luncheon given recently at the
Country Club of PittSfield Mass, by
DR.. and Mrs Charles Harper Richard
son of 1875 Wendell avenue, this city,
announcement was made of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Richardson, to Lambert Lee
Borden. son of tn, late Louis Lambert
Borden and Mrs. Charles Francis Scott
of New York and Lakeville. Conn.
Miss Richardson was graduated from
Miss Mills School. Pittsf1eld attended
Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn, and
was graduated in 1924 from the Gardi-
ner School. this city
Mr. Borden was graduated this year
from Union College, where he was q
member of the Sigma Phi. He pre-
viously attended Yale and prepared for
college at the Canterbury School, New
Milford, Conn.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Hampshire to spend the Summer. Mrs
! B. w. Hart and her sons Jack and
Billy of Omaha, Nebr, are the house
guests Of Mrs Harts brotherin law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Yonker.
Trousseau Tea Precedes
Ringing of Wedding Bells.
Mrs. Sidney II. Pearce entertained
at trousseau tea from 4 to o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in her home on
Garrison street in honor of her daueh-
ter, Miss Ruth Pearce, whose marriage
to Mr.. Kenneth B. Forbes took Mace
last night at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the
Columb Country Club.
Mrs. George GoetZnan entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at. the
Manor Club i'll honor of Mrs. Carl F.
Stuhler.
Mrs Robert Nash and her son, Mr..
Robert Nash, formerly of Chevy Chase
! and Scranton, Pa., visited in Chevy
/ Chase last week en- route to their new
home in Cleveland Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Moulton and
their family left Saturday, June %. by
| motor for New Mexico to spend the
Summer.
Mrs. Walter Dunlop and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Marion Dunlop and Mss Ruth
| Dunlop. left Thursday June 20. for
their Summer home in Bay Head,
NJ J.
Miss Betsy Hartz and Miss Janet
Hartz, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
l.. Hartz, left Tuesday for Cleveland.
Ohio, to be the guests of their aunts,
Mrs. Thomas e. Farrell and Mrs. F.. r,
Mcguire. They will spend the Sum
mer motoring through Maine and
Canada and VIII take an extensive
cruise on Mrs. FarrelI's yacht, the
Swan
Miss Carolyn Jackson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, is
attending a house party over the week
end at Piney Point Md.
Mrs. Frank J. Mullen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Mullen of Toledo Ohio.
are the guests of Mrs. Mullens brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
s. krOger, on Taylor street.
Mr.. Roger Bearce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. II. w. Bearce, is attending a house
party in Sherwood Forest, Md, given by
Miss Marjorie Crittenden. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Crittenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young left
Thursday for Baf River, Cape Cod,
Mass, where they will make their future
home.
Mrs, Melissa F. Snyder entertained at
luncheon "Wednesday in her home m
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Evanisto Murray, %, Croton- on Hudson,
n. Y, and Marian Hall, 20, this city; Rev.
Fred j. Barrett. 81. and Sarah K. ingram,
%: Rev. Paul Froelich.
Charles w. c. Williams. 2s. and Colleen NJ.
Brooks. "a; Rev. F. ]. A: Bennett.
Houchen, -; Rev James s. Montgomery.
yotte. "a. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. w. A.
Lambeth.
johnson McFetridge. 81, and Ruth E. Nc
1ntire. 3b; Rev. Frederick B. Harris
@. H. Brooks. "a. and Mary l.. Beach. "a:
Rev. G. H. Cannon.
Joseph Coleman. SO. and Cora Coleman
90, both Of Caroline County, Va; Rev. A j.
George E. Bell, 81. Montclair. N. j., and
Alice A. M. Lewis, 81, this city; Rev. A. F.
Emmett L. Perkins. jr.. IS, Elko. Va, and
Mamie e. Southworth, 81, Richmond, Va;
Rev. John E. Briggs
Robert w. Tolen, 81, and Laura L. Marvin
18. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. John E.
Gerald r. Trimble, 81, and Mae F. o'Con-
Herman Charles. %, and Mary Armstrong
81 Rev. John G. Ball
Maurice j. Mahaney, 29, and Julia C.
Johnson, IS; Rev. Henry H Ranck
Charles Casey, 29, Arlington County, Va
and Lucy Woodiong, 20, Alexandria, Va.
Vat Augustus i Adams, as. Enfield. N. C., and
Frances A. Jeffress, Is: Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
HUNT NAVAL OFFICER.

The Navy Department was advised
yesterday that two naval planes and 5
motor boat. in the vicinity of the Perlas
Highlands, are searching for Lieut.
Comdr. George L. White, Medical Corps.
U. S. N. attached to the district head
quarters, Balboa, Canal Zone. who was
lost overheard while on a fishing trip
Friday.
Comdr, White was on duty recently
ut the Naval Hospital here He was
born III Arlington, Md, in 1892, and was
appointed to the Navy in 1917. His
mother, Mrs. Nellie Grant White, lives
at Reisterstown, Md
Comdr White was awarded the Navy
Cross for his services in France with
the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Gay by motor for their Summer home,
in Wyane, Me.
Mr.. Harry E. Chandlee of Upper
Montclair, N. j., is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. D. G.. Davis on Mckinley
street. Lieut.. NJ. N Little of San
Diego, Calf, has joined his family in
the home of Mrs. Littles parents, DR..
and Mrs. D. @. Davis. Lieut.. Little will
be stationed ct Annapolis, Md
Mrs. j. Frank Kelly will entertain at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her
home, on Ingomar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z. Doyle and
their family of Huntington street are
spending two weeks in their Summer
home, at Arllndel-on-the-B Bay, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wort started Fri
day to motor through the New England
States and will be gone several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson left yes
Evening star., 1929-06-30

terday for New York City to spend a
week.
Mrs. John Brawner and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, are guests
of Mrs. Brawner'S brother in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Walker. on
East LenoX street until July 10, when
they will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker to Saranac, N. Y, for the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson of
Huntington street entertained at din
ner last Saturday, June %, at the An
napolis Roads Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson and their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Lee Ferguson, sailed Friday from
New York on the steamship Statendam
for tour of the British Isles and con-
tinental Europe. They will return in
September.
Mrs. A. E. Corning entertained the
apron committee of the Y w. G. A. at
Evening star., 1929-06-30

luncheon Tuesday in her home, on
Cummings lane.
Mr.. ]. Harold De veau, a student of
the University of Pennsylvania, who
was member of the varsity crew at
the Poughkeepsie regatta. has re-
turned to his home, on Brookville road,
to spend the Summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. De Veau. Miss
Dorothy De Veau is the guest Of Mrs.
Eugene Stevens in her Summer home,
in Epping Forest, Md,
Charming Functions Given
In Honor of Brides-Elect.
Miss Florence Bradley and Miss Ruth
Alexander entertained at a luncheon
and bridge-shower Saturday. June %,
in the home of Miss Bradley in honor
CT Miss Margaret Griffith, whose mar
riaga to Mr.. John Livingston will take
place in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce entertained at
a buffet supper Thursday evening in
their home on Garrison street for the
bridal party of Miss Ruth Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gilbert have re-
turned TO their home on Hesketh street
after a trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galliher and
their family are Spending the Sum-
mer in their country home on the
Potomac.
Comdr. Felix X. Gygax, United States
Navy. and Mrs. GygaX entertained at
dinner wednesday evening, June 10, in
their home on Morrison street.
Mr. John F. Brady motored to Han
over, Pa, TO visit his parents.
Mrs. Richard Kimball entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday in her
home at the Chevy Chase Apartments
in honor of Mrs Smith of California.
Mrs. Walter Johnston was hostess to
her club at luncheon and bridge Mon
day.
Mrs Karl D. williams and her
daughter. Miss Myrta Williams, spent
the week end with friends in Wide
Water, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson Phillips
and their family have gone to Chapel
Hill, N c., fer six weeks. MIR. Phillips
will give a series of lectures at the
University of North Carolina.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Moulton are
OCCUPYING their new home, No. Rose
mary street
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Mullowny
and their daughter. Miss Katherine
Mullowny are stopping at the Cham
berlin-Vanderbilt Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, Va
Mrs. Katherine Thomas has returned
to her daughters home after visiting
in Asbury Park and Philadelphia.
Miss Madeline Yonker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker. left
yesterday for Camp Wabasso in New
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Welded Couple to Remain
For Brief Time IN the Cit

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Manser, who
were married at noon yesterday at the
Mayflcwer, viii spend about 10 days in
Washington before leaving for their
future home in Detroit. Mrs. Manser,
the former Esther Dodson of Westnont,
N. J., is daughter of Mr.. Eugene Dod-
son, and niece of Mrs. Louise M. Dod-
son, who is associated with Mrs. Alvin
t. Hert on the Republican national
committee. DR.. Lucius C. Clark, chan
cellor Of American University, officiated
at the marriage ceremony, which took
place in Mrs. Dodsons apartment at
the Maydower. Mrs. Manser is a grad
uate Of Bucknell University, and Mr.
Manser is on the staff of the Detroit
Free Press.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Cummings lane, IN honor of her aunt,
Mrs. Buttle OF Newark. N j.
Mr.. Winchester Stone. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Stone, left Tuesday for
Hartley Camp. at Merithen, N. j., to
spend the Summer.
Lieut.. Frederick B. Beltz. u. S. N,
and Mrs Beltz are motoring through
Pennsylvania and New York for a week.
MIR. j. a. Bond of Williamsport, Pa.
is the house guest of his daughter. Mrs.
Wells D. QWggle of Garrison street.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Diplomats of Capital
Now Outlining Plans
For Vacation Period

Continued from First Page.)
have taken a cottage for the month
of July. In August Nine. Elsa will 60
to Canada to spend the remainder Of
the Summer, and DR.. Elsa plans to
sail July Is for two months stay
in Europe.
The secretary of the legation of
Portugal, Mr.. Augusta Mendes Leal, has
returned to this country from Lisbon
and is staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The attache of the Hungarian lega-
ton, Baron Paul Schell, again is at
the Wardman Park Hotel, returning
from Newport, r. l. where the legation
is located for the Summer.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Miss Thompson Tea Hostess
For UNIVERSITY Women

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will have Miss Grace NJ
Thompson as hostess tomorrow for the
bridge at 8 o'clock in the lounge of the
clubhouse, 1884 street, which will be
followed by tea at 4:30 o'clock in the
sunken room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

dred replied you like economy, don't
you?"
ga reasonable amount Of it" An
thony replied.
.That,s the Noble of it," Mildred
thought. Economy is all right until
it touches him.
The fifth day her dress came by par
eel post. she was in flutter. Lucky
that she was alone In the house and
could gloat over it to her hearts con-
tent! Her fingers shook with impa-
thence as she tore off the wrapping.
Then something seemed to pause with
in her.
The dress was very good dress for
$9.98. but it was not the dress that
Mildred had visuaiized. She stared at
it in growing distress. Then hope
came--a single candlelight Of hope
glimmering through an immense dens-
ity of gloom. She could send il back
And they would refund her money!
She took 1t to the post Office, walk
ing all the way through sousins rain.
Her spirits were as damp as her skirts
before she returned. But within her
was a growing conviction that An
thony had known better than she had.
She stopped at the market and
bought chops for dinner. Anthony
should have something to his liking
tonight.
When, damp and subdued, she en-
tered the house. she found him read
ing in the living room.
"Why, how long have you been
homer" she cried.
"Half an hour or so. You ought not
to go out in such weather as this,
MIL" Ii
II had to-" Mildred sighed.
"WelI, hurry into something dry"
Anthony advised.
Mildred took her parcel TO the kitch.
en-, removed her hat and coat and
went to her room to change her skirt.
AS she entered the room she gave
"a cry. For across the bed lay dress,
beautifully blue and exquisitely en-;
broidered!
"Anthonyl Where did this come
from?' she screamed.
Anthony appeared at the door. smii-
ing.
.sWhy, ordered that for you at
Blakely's over a week ago. 1t just
came today--a little surprise" he ex-
planned.
Mildred ran to him and flung her
arms about hisS neck.
"Oh. darling! Shall ever under
stand you?" she sobbed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

ferent straw for that matter. The nat
body bakou is used for the hats de-
scribed above. but for this model a
felt with the modish heightened one
side effect is patterned with dainty
pedaline braid. Sometimes the entire
crown of felt is intricately designed
with flowers and leaves and foliage
outlined with tiny straw braid.
The cloche with the modernistic tri-
angles uses insets of straw. a trent
ment, by the way, which Is outstand-
ing. Those triangles which you see
printed in black ink are of the felt APP
pliqued, so to speak, part On the straw
and part on the felt crown.
Narrow straw sewed In wheels
with dtape of the straw en-
hances the felt hat conferred In the
picture. A modernistic patterning OF
straw is hand-sewn on the concluding
felt hat.
Every move of fashion trends
the developing of an increasing
fabric consciousness on the part OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

and browns. 1t will readily be seen
from the model illustrated that rayon.
moire yields handsomely to tailored,
treatment.
A frock of this type will prove a
joy to the woman who finds that she
is suddenly called upon to do one of
those last-minute errands in town that
are always cropping up in the best Of
regulated families.
I Speaking of stripes, they are more
fashionable than ever. The new silks
and wooIens. lsp rayon weaves, stress
stripes OF eva Y sort, especially fea-
turing blazer tripes and trlcolor
stripes. Plaids, too. show great prom
Use, especially large bold effects.
The popularity Of stripes and plaids
is especially emphasized in the new
millinery sets which include scarfs
matched to toques draped of plaid or
striped tricot or else felt hats with
lnsets of gay patterned fabric.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY. h
tA 1929. Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
How Hunters Repulsed
Charge of Elephants

One large elephant in q rage is
enough to paralyze the bravest hunter,
but when seven of the monsters charge
two lone hunters it is only miracle
that saves the men. W. S. Chadwick
recites his one and only elephant
charge encounter in Field and Stream.
4.Then the native behind us careless
ly frod upon 4 rotten stick says the
article, s'and iii the sound the two bulls
ana live cows came into line, facing
Us. a moment they stood with lifted
trunks searching for our scent, and
then with screams OF rage they start
ed toward us.
"sStand steady heard Ben say.
Aim at the center bull and give him
all you've got! Work your bolt like
h-I!'
.sFrom behind us heard The native
call Look out, master! They're going
to fight Z and the sound of naked rum
ming feet showed his effort TO efface
himself.
"The next two minutes are rather
blurred in my recollection. felt as a
beetle might in the shadow or a great
boot, or man bound to the rails in
front of an express train. 1t seemed
impossible to stop that mighty oncom-,
ing force! But worked my rifle bolt
desperately and placed shot after shot
in the chest of the center animal Of
the line, while beside. me Ben's ex-i
press roared INCREASINGLY.
Eat perhaps thirty yards the two
center animals--a young bull and a
cow-leaned drunkenly against the an
imals on their right. The two on the
outside left closed in, and like troop
of soldiers on parade they wheeled to
the right into the forest, the left
flank animals passing within twenty
Ave PAGES of us!'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

Everything that lives draws the eie-
ments necessary to its life from what
surrounds 1t or envelopes it. These
elements are found in free state, as,
for instance. oxygen or in mineral
forms or water. Two of the funda-
mental elements are carbon and nitro
gen. These. with phosphorus. are in.
tlispensable to the maintenance of life
Phosphorus is found In the state Of
phosphoric acid, combined with differ
ent metallic elengs; In arabic ground
its common form is phosphate Of cal
cium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Peabody. Grea. Gift

The Conservatory Of Music in Bal
timore is George Peab0dy's gift to the
city of his adoption. The founder was
born in Massachusetts In 1875, a. poor
boy. At the age of twenty he went
south to seek his fortune and settled
in Baltimore Here he laid the founda-
tions Of the great wealth he was some
day to possess. His death was in 1869.
and during his life he gave away from
eight to nine millions of dollars. Stu
dents now come to this conservatory
from "a states. China. Hawaii, and
Philippine islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

when straw-touched hats appear they
are as infallible a sign as the first
robin" that spring will soon follow,
The theme which inspires the mill
timer to intriguing design at this mo-
ment is that of combining materials
Part of straw and part Of felt de-
scribe the majority of hats which are
featured for intermediate wear. The
idea is being exploited from every con-
ceiyabIe angle.
All the models of straw and felt dis
play a great deal of manipulation in
the way of pIaits, tucks. insets, ap-
pliquei and all manner Of handling
that gives to each hat the individual
touch.
Bakou and ballibuntf enter into
partnership with felt most frequently,
although there is likewise tendency
to combine novelty materials. such as
gay plaids, metal tricot and multi
colored silks with felt.
A group Of yoguish hats of felt and
straw are shown in the accompanying
sketch. In the first model a fifty-fftY
proposition Is negotiated between felt
and straw. there being as much $500
las felt and vice yers la L
be said Of the cloche conferred ine4
top row--the straw and felt alter q
in about equal proportions. Exp
seamwork is called into play in whe Ii
Ing the materials together. fe3lor
noticed in so many Of the new hatat-
An entirely different treatment b
adopted for the hat shown in the T.
per right corner and an entirely d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
SEE you LATER

"How long are you going to be
gomez"
"Can't say"
swell. approximately"
II really don't know"
you've no idea, then. just how
long it will take you?"
"Not the least"
swell, all right. ] guess ! can be
back by then, too"
Splendid. Don't forget I'll be look
ing for you"
"Sure thing. ri be there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Evident

The teacher was tryings to explain
to a member of the class what the
word collision" meant. and tried to
Illustrate:
snow If you and Fred ran together
out on the playground what would
there be?"
"There probably would be a fight
then and there" was the unexpected
answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Thrifty Cave LADY

MIR. Skinpants--Now we're old mar
Nried folks we might as well get rid Of
all these old love letters that are clut-
tering up the cave
His Wife Say, dearie; let me keep
this one that chiselled when we were
first engaged. 1t will make such a
sweet tombstone when you get bumped
OF or something.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Cricket. Kept Town Awalse

Crickets invaded Bromley, England,
in such numbers that they kept the
residents awake. Thousands Of the
insects chirped in private houses and
stores, where they settled down near
food and sang. Health authorities
supplied some of the people with q
special syringe and disinfectant
free in order that they might fight the
plague.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
1890 tE&S
70 extract
\ the time

and ara the time
my hear bained me because
it was three inches ont of place. due
to the pressure of the fast-accumnlat-
ing pus. : q
II was ordered to the hospital for
an immediate operation or / would
be dead man in SO hours. The next
morning the surgeon removed one
inch of two ribs in the back, forming
square cavity to remove the pus,
which squirted eight feet from the
table. About two quarts was removed.
A rubber tube was then inserted in
the cavity to the lung for a drain,
which took about three weeks to per-
fectly drain and heal the cavity.
'sThe doctors told me that I had to
take all precautions possible, as / was
subject to easily capturing tubercular
germs, due to the weakness OF my
lungs. For one whole year I used
several kinds of tonic and lung medi-
cines and didn't improve much from
weakness.
"Then I began the use Of Milks
Emulsion and after a months trial
found myself with increasing appetite
and gaining strength, and today /
have regained my natural weight and
strength and feel completely myself.
And the joy of it is, after using all CT
the AIilks Emulsion that I did it didn't
form habit. ! haven't used any for
month now and feel at my best.
am 4S years Of age and weigh $50
pounds.
Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart for your wonderful
preparation" Yours truly, JOHN J.
DOHERTY, Odanah, Wis.
Sold by all druggists under O guar
antee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, In6.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
After the Party

When Betty came In from the chill
dren's party she had attended her
neither said: "Well, daughter, did you
have nice timer"
ooh, yes said Betty enthusiastical.
ly, sit was the hest party ever
tasted"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Free From That

HAS your husband any hobbies?"
asked the neighbor who was calling.
"No," said Mrs. Neurich, "he has
rheumatic good deal, and hives now
and then, but he amt never had no
hobbies"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
He. No cen.ipede

Absent Minded Mani want pair
of socks.
Clerk What number?
Minded Man-Why-ah two, Of
course
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
The Uu,slual Thinr

Agatha What makes Bette want
a divorce? Is it that husband of hers?
Harriet-No. it's that husband that
isn't hers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Then and Now

Il tell you times have changed"
"You bet. 1t used to be that when
a man was run down he took a tonic,
now he takes an ambulance"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
Truth VIII Prevail

The truth is mighty. though sometimes
fraii
When it's put to the test
The truth is mighty and will prevail
If il isn't suppressed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
A Crying Good Time

Henry Say, Josephine, did you and
Ruth enjoy yourselves at the theater?
Josephine = Yes. yes; we cried
through the whole play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08
In the Same Boat

Fisk-Thui fellow uichIeigh must
have money.
.Risk-so must I. Introduce me to
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-08

TT is not necessary to study
the calendar or to scan
the weather reports to dis
cover that spring is on the
way. II you really want to
be reminded that mid-season
days are upon us and that
winter will soon sing its
swan song" give IA casual
glance to the new millinery
displays. No. matter IL snow
Is on the ground and icicles
danoia in differing array.