davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
DELAWARE PLAYS
LEADING PART In
INAUGURAL PARADE
CCOnfinsed from frJt pGSe]

l(0Htth1cN HVW HSt HoSel
was escorted by provisional COM
pany of the 19Sth Coast Artillery of
the Delaware National Guard and
the National Guard band.
At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon
Governor Buck held a reception in
his rooms at the New Willard Hotel
to Delawareans who attended the
Inauguration. At the same time a
luncheon was served in the New
Willard Hotel for the Delaware wo-
men who attended in body.
Governor Buck and his staff were
entertained Monday evening at din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald S.
Huidekoper, of 1907 New Hampshire
avenue, N. w. Mrs. Huidekoper
was formerly Miss Bessie c. du Pont
of Wilmington. Senator and Mrs.
Hastings were dinner guests of SEN
ator Bingham, of Connecticut.
Monday evening both dinner par
ties attended the inaugural ball.
The members of the Legislature
left for Wilmington at midnight.
Governor Buck and his party re-
turned on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
WEDDINGS
CUSHING SCOTT

A quite but pretty wedding took
place on Thursday, February 2Sth,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Scott, when their daughter, Irene,
became the bride of Mr.. Robert A.
Cushing, of Dover. The young cou-
pie were unattended, and were mar
ried by Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. The
bride wore a gown of electric blue
georgette with gray shoes and stock
ings. She also wore corsage bou-
quet Of pink sweet peas. They spent
their, honeymoon with relatives in
Rhode Island. Dinner was served
at the Hotel Windsor for the i'm
mediate families. Mrs. Cushing has
been associated for some time with
Layton and Co. at Dover. The young
couple will reside in that town.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
S477 STATE CHILDREN
AT HEALTH STUDY

No. 4, Ida P. Handy, teacher; New
Castle Special District 18th and 9Th
grades) Carrie Downie, teacher;
Walnut Green No. rs, Amelia B..
Mullen, teacher; Taylor's Bridge No.
sc, Lillian M. Aker, teacher.
Kent county: Church Hill School
No. 4O1h, Grace E. Hastings, teach
err; Hazels School, No. ia, Ethel S.
Neal, teacher; Dover Special Dis
trict, Myria G. Powell, teacher.
Sussex county: Slaughter Neck
School, No. 4, Lila H. Hudson, tea
cher; Donovan's School No. 8, Maize
M. Wilson, teacher; Eldorado School
No. 10, Minnie McIlvaine, teacher;
Whites Chapel No. 10, Laura w.
Sharp, teacher; Cedar Grove No. III
Evelyn L. Morris, teacher; Tyn-
dall's No. 154, Florence T. Dolby,
teacher; Slaughter Neck School No.
4, Hazel P. Kitchens, teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
In The Winter WhirZ

Mary Kinder. won second prize, and
Mrs. Griffith gave a guest prize to
Miss Tamblyn. Besides Mrs. Arthur
Derrickson, Miss Dorothy Derrick
son and Miss Elizabeth Tamblyn,
Mrs. Griffith's guests were: Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, Mrs. John Burris,
Miss Mary Kinder, Miss Cordelia
Carter, Miss Emily Jones, Mrs. VIM.
Joseph, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. n.
M. Stokes, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Miss
Mildred Griffith, Mrs. John Mcbride,
of Frederick, Miss Aileen Ornston
and Miss Edith Johnson.
~.
Mrs. Howard Sapp was agreeably
surprised on Saturday night when a
few of her friends came to celebrate
her birthday. The guests played
bridge at which Mrs. Louis Ryder
had high score. Mrs. Thomas Alb
bolt won the BOBBY prize, and Miss
Elizabeth Woodruff consolation. The
other guests were Mrs. Raymond
Shute, Mrs. Harry Van Kirk, Mrs. c.
H. Abbott, Mrs. H. 1. Salmons, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. VIM. Hallett,
Mrs. T. j. Salmons and Miss Cora
Sipple.
III,
The 1920 Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. E. C. Pierce.
+Ak
Mrs. Edward j. Salevan entertain
ed three tables of bridge on Thurs
day of last week. 1t was one of
those times when everyone was in a
hilarious mood and made the good
time general. The guests were Mrs.
Thos. Simpson, who had low score;
Mrs. Howard Sapp, Mrs. G. T. Reed,
Mrs. H. 1. Salmons, Mrs. Charles
Banning, Mrs. Edward Evans, Mrs.
H. P. Van Kirk, who had high score;
Mrs. ]. P. Hammond, Mrs. John Bur-
ris, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. John
Hallett and Mrs. Everett Manlove.
~
Quite bit of entertaining has
been done for Mrs. Disston w. JAG
obs this week. Mrs. Jacobs is the
guest of Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. The Car
isles had Mrs. ]. c. Truitt and Mrs.
C. E. Varney as dinner guests Tues
day. Miss Elizabeth Carlisle enter
tanned the choir of the Avenue Meth
odist Church, of which Mrs. Jacobs
was a former member, Wednesday
evening. Mrs. VIM. Wroten was hos
tess at luncheon Thursday, and
Thursday evening was spent with
Mrs. George H. Hall. On Friday
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend enter
tanned at luncheon. Mrs. Jacobs
many friends were glad to greet her
on her first real visit to Milford
since Rev. Jacobs was transferred
to Newark.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Varney
entertained another group of friends
very pleasantly at cards on Satur-
day night. Those attending from
out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Maull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Marshall, Mrs.
Eugene Kelley, of Lewes, and Mrs.
Rachel Carlisle, of Frederick. An
unusual coincidence was the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter each
won high score.
~.
Mrs. NJ Haswell Pierce entertain
ed Mrs. Richards Sunday School
class on Tuesday evening. The bad |
weather interferred with the attend
ance but those who were there had |
an enjoyable evening.
~
Mrs. 1. d. Short entertained the |
Afternoon Bridge Club this
week.
'4bs
Mrs. G. Layton Grier was hostess
to the Wednesday Evening Bridge |
Club. Misses Maria and Mildred |
Causey, Mrs. John c. Truitt and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend substituted.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

music as they have never been able
to do before.
When we all cooperate in the eff
fort to establish better standards of
music in our community by support
ing movement which can and will
lay the foundation for further
growth and development, we shall
render a real service to the COM
munity.
1t costs but rs cents to join the
chorus and the committee of ar
rangements hopes for a large at
tendance Wednesday evening, March
18th. Further plans will be dis
cussed at that time.
Please bring your quarter and be
ready to sing at 8 o'clock promptly.
The Committee.
It's useless to advise people to ac-
cept old age gracefully.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION
80lEssSEgS9ggeSl9 as1g2Ei72tg2ssR0sag2s

Thomas Simpson is home again,
much improved.
Mrs. Disston w. Jacobs, of New
ark, is visiting Mrs. Anna v. Car
Isle.
Mrs. Norris Macklin spent the
weekend in Harrington with rela-
tives.
John Housman, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Howard Sapp.
Mrs. w. S. Hunter, of Seaford,
spent few days with Miss Elizabeth
Stidham last week.
Mrs. Ella Smith, of Smyrna, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. H.
Davis, over the weekend.
Miss Anna Rogers, Elizabeth and
Myrtle Daniels spent the past week.
end with friends in Milton.
Miss Elva Chandler and Robert
Griffith, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Griffith.
Roy E. Pettyjohn and Charles
Johnson, who are residing at Camp
Devitts, at Allenwood, Pa, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, after
spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Watson, has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
E. P. Breining, the father of Mrs.
E. Neall Matsinger, is much improv-
ed. Mrs. Matsinger, however, is
still helping to care for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren, of
Lincoln, are Their proud parents of a
little girl, born March Bird in the
Milford Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. c. William Geiser, of Ger
mantown, Penna., has been visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.
E. ellis, South Walnut street.
Mrs. Edwin G. Satterfield and
children, Paul and Barbara, of Den
ton, Md, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Josephine Watson.
Mrs. Annie Synar and mother,
Mrs. Thomas, have been in Wash
ington this week for the Inaugural
ton Of President Herbert Hoover.
Miss E. G. Stidham is in New
York and Philadelphia this week,
attending the millinery openings,
and purchasing spring merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ash, of
Texas, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of son. Mrs. Ash
will be remembered as Miss Grace
Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland DAVIS are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon the birth of
fine baby girl in the Emergency
Hospital February oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Smith are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of
son in the Marshall Hospital on the
25th. The baby has been named
Charles Peter. Mrs. Smith was the
former Grace Meeker.
Miss Elizabeth G. Stidham is in
New York City and Philadelphia,
buying for her spring trade. Mrs.
Jesse Legar is aiding Miss Std
ham here in place of Mrs. Rebecca
Gordy, who is still i'll.
Mrs. William K. Brown, Mrs. Fred
Bennett and Carrie M. Hummel spent
the weekend in Cressona, Pa,
where they attended the funeral of a
relative. On their return trip they
visited friends and relatives in Pine
Grove, Lykens and Reading.
Mrs. Joe Watson and son, Billy,
of near Milford, and Mr.. Arthur
Roberts, of Middletown, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dougherty, of Lansdowne, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Dougherty having recently
returned from Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend re-
turned on Monday after two-weeks
visit with friends who were former
residents of Milford-Miss Nan Nor
ris, of New York City, Mrs. Carolyn
B. Lewis, of Passaic, N. J., Mrs. ].
G. Mearns, of Hohokus, and Mrs.
Chas. DuBuisson, of Montclair, N. }.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

Miss Pearl Workman was given a
delightful surprise party Thursday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Workman, in
honor of her fifteenth birthday.
Those present were the Misses
Gladys Fitzgerald, Catherine Tuck
err, Hazel Donovan, Edna Dawson,
Marguerite Donovan, Frances Mar
vel, Bessie Baker, Frances Baker,
and Pearl Workman, also the
Messrs. Ernest Tatman, James Ber-
wick, Ernest Argo, Mitchell Jones,
George Metz, Willie Fitzgerald,
Franklin Dawson, Harold Donovan,
Johnnie Kenton, Herman Murphy,
Charlie Dickerson, Atwood Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Workman.
At a late hour refreshments were
served and they all left wishing
Pearl many more happy birthdays.
%k
A delightful surprise party was
rendered Robert H. c. Daniels, Jr.,
by his classmates of the Milford
High School, Wednesday evening,
February 81, it being the occasion
of his 18th birthday. The class ar
rived in body exactly at 1880 p. m.
only.Ho find Robert perusing his
books. After Robert welcomed each
one the fun began with games, jokes
and exchanging general scholastic
happenings and troubles, both past
and present. At 10 o'clock the Strib-
ling-Sharkey prize fight was asked
for so Robert twisted the dial of the
radio and they all enjoyed the fight
of a 10 round bout. After which they
were invited into the dining room
which was decorated with the class
colors where his mother had pre-
pared a bounteous spread consisting
of ice cream, cake, fruits, etc., fol-
lowing which Mrs. ]. P. Steward,
Jr., accompanied by her husband at
the piano rendered a solo which
was followed by several piano selec-
lions by James Dickerson. Robert
was the recipient of many useful
and beautiful presents. At a late
hour all departed for their homes
wishing Robert many happy returns
of the day. In addition to the Senior
class of the high school those pres
ent were Miss Helen Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Steward, Jr.
%k
Presidents come and Presidents
go without making as much as
ripple on the placid waters of Mil
ford society. That does not mean
that we are not interested, but we
are too far removed to be affected
by the hubbub that went to make up
the Inauguration Of our new Presi-
dent, Herbert Hoover, in Washing
ton on Monday.
~
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with Robert Griffith this
week. Mr.. Griffith was elected to
take the place of George Baynum,
whose death occurred on February
18th.
Ab
"AIl work and no play" ETC., must
have been in the mind of Daniel
Hirsch when he planned such an en-
ioyable affair for the personnel OF
the First National Bank on Thurs
day, February 2Sth. The guests
we're invited to go to Wayside Inn,
at Smyrna, for dinner at Z o'clock.
After an evening of good fellowship
the party came back to their homes
in Milford. Mr.. Hirsch's guests were
Miss Carrie Hummell, Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Mildred Griffith, John
C. Truitt, Edwin P. Messick, James |
G. Holzmueller, Wallace McFaul and
Martin Atkins.
-4k
Mrs. Robert Griffith gave a de-
lightful card party Saturday night
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Tamblyn,
of Scranton, a school friend of Miss
Dorothy Derrickson. Mrs. Arthur
Derrickson won first prize, MISS
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
CHRIST CHURCH BAKE

A bake" will be held at Christ
Church Parish House Saturday
morning, March 9Th, at 10 o'clock.
Delicious cakes, pies, bread, etc.
Come early, or phone your order to
Mrs. ]. S. Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
A Son Of Milford, DeLaUare,
Climbs High In Large Organization

Leonard Jackson Ross is Grand
Secretary and Treasurer of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
an International Labor Organiza-
ton, representing more than So
900 employees in the Station,
Tower and Telegraph service on
railroads in the United States
and the Dominion of Canada as:
Railroad Telegraphers, Train
Dispatchers, Agents located at
Railroad Stations, Line Repair
ers, Towermen, Levermen or In
terlockers, Tower or Train Direc-
tors, Telephone Operators, Block
Operators and Staffmen.
The Order was established on
June 8, 1886, at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, by twenty-four men en-
ployed as Railroad Telegraph OPP
orators and Train Dispatchers.
It's Headquarters has been at st.
Louis, Mo-, since 1899. The Order
owns its Headquarters Building,
which is valued at S500,000.00.
The resources of this Organiza-
ton are in excess of two and one-'
half millions.
There is maintained by this
Railroad Labor Organization
Mutual Benefit Department for
the aid and comfort If the bene-
ficiaries of deceased members.
The Department has paid to widow
and orphans more than four mi
lions and has in its Mortuary Fun
over one million dollars.
Another feature of the Order is II
Welfare Department, which furnish
es financial aid to it's afflicted men
bers.
Mr.. Ross is also Vice-Presider
and Cashier of the Telegraphers Ma
tional Bank of st. Louis, the capita
stock of which is held by the Orde
of Railroad Photographers. The Tele
graphers National Bank has resouI
ces of more than seven millions an
is one of the outstanding Labo
Banks.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

Two popular sports in Chicago
are shooting from the hip and drink
ing from the hip, and both are dan
gerous.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

Leonard J. Ross is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Ross, of
North Milford, Delaware, who was
educated in the public schools of
Milford, started to learn business
customs in Milford and learned tele-
graphy here. He then went to Rhode
Island, with several young men and
took positions with the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with Robert Griffith this
week. Mr.. Griffith was elected to
take the place of George Baynum,
whose death occurred on February
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

Mrs. Robert Griffith gave a de-
lightful card party Saturday night
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Tamblyn,
of Scranton, a school friend of Miss
Dorothy Derrickson. Mrs. Arthur
Derrickson won first prize, Miss
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

Ella McColley of the Commercial
Department was awarded gold pin
by the Underwood Typewriter Co.,
this month. This award was given
for attaining a speed of 81 words a
minute in typewriting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08

Presidents come and Presidents
go without making as much as a
ripple on the placid waters of Mil
ford society. That does not mean
that we are not interested, but we
are too far removed to be affected
by the hubbub that went to make up
the Inauguration of our new Presi-
dent, Herbert Hoover, in Washing
ton on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
SOUTHBOUND SAILING

The Admiral Rogers, of the P. s. s. Co.,, which leaves Seattle for the North, is scheduled to depart south from the Port of Seward, following it's Westward voyage, on Saturday night, February 16, according to announcement today by the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
\ WEST POINT STORY
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

No institution in the world has a higher class of young men students than the National Military Acade- my, West Point. The entrance ex- aminations, both physically and mentally, are stiffer than other colleges, and the honor codes are higher. The play West Point was submitted to Army officials with the requesJ that permission be @ranted to stage the play in the Academy. After carefully passing on the merits of the play perllljs- sion was granted on condition that everything be done in accord with tho traditions and rl@u1a-r -1.,s.--- of the nlstitution
 The housand cadets eatered into 5he making of this play with the greatest of enthusiasm, for the plot and story appealed to them al, While not classed as a comedy dla ma it is So full of humorous Situa- tions that the laughs predominat9. Joan Crawford became SC popular with the cadets that they accorded ter an Official Military Ball, a rare honor to Q woman, the last being
 o Princess Ileana of Ranaaia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
GIVEN FIRST SACRAMENT

The sacrament of Holy Bap- tism was administered to Helen
 Marie Gullufsen Sunday evening at the Catholic church by Father George H. Woodley. The baptism of the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gullufsen of Latouche, was sponsored by Mrs. Louise Manthey and William Manthey.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING
 The Seward Womens Club will meet Thursday, Feb, ', at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs Ralph Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
Hand-cololed Alaska pic: lures at Sylvia's

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- :LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schaa- crer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

Dedication of the new home of Dorman H. Baker Post No. II, of the American Legion, takes place this evening in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
ADDITIONAL ALASKA 7 FISHERY REGULATIONS
 COVERING TWO AREAS

The regulations for the protec- 1 ton of the fisheries of Alaska pub !ished in Department of Commerce Circular No. 251, 18th edition issued under date of December 18, 1928, are hereby amended by the follow ng regulations:
 ALASKA PENINSULA AREA Sa1umon fir,>o~---- por-'o tion Nc. 6 G) is amended to read as fo lows: Coast lo1 a distance of 4,001 feet northeasterly from the west ern extremity of the island ] Regulation No. l6 (n) is amended to read as follows: Unga Island: east coast from West Head to 4 point at 55 degrees II minutes 30 seconds north latitude, 16O degrees 27 minutes 30 seconds west longi- tude.
 COOK INLET AREA
 Salmon fishery-Regulation No. B O is amended to read as fol- lows: Along the mainland coast on the cast side of Cook Inlet from a point at 59 degrees 42 minutes seconds north latitude. 151 degrees AT minutes so seconds west longi- tnde, t. a point 59 degrees fl min Iates B seconds north latitude, 151 degrees 46 minutes 30 seconds West. longitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

CanGiea CharrleS ma Fiaea pp;e. SCHATLEEER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

Suits to order at Feysers Taiicf Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
ROOSEVELT LAUDED
FOR WORK ON ISLAND
Porto Rican Resident Commissioner
Pays Tribute to New Gov
ernor's Activities.

A closeup of Gov. Theodore Roose-
welt at work at his new post in Porto
Rico with high praise for the officials
administration, was given today by
Resident Commissioner Felix Cordova
Davila, who has just returned to Wash
ington from the island.
In a statement, issued through his
secretary, ". Pinot Diaz, Commissioner
DRvila said:
Finding the country in the throes of
an economic and social chaos, Gov.
Roosevelt, with his characteristic en-
ergy, has undertaken the tremendous
task of rehabilitating the island, and in
the short time he has been governor
already results of this rehabilitation are
in evidence. Being an indefatigable
worker, he is at his desk early in the
morning and until almost midnight,
occupied with plans to promote the
welfare of our people. He has also
toured the island on several occasions,
personally conducting an investigation
of the needs of the poor classes, which
constitute the majority of the inhab-
itants His. determination to learn
Spanish and his acquisition of it has
endeared him to the people, who for
the first time in the history of the
American administration in Porto Rico
find themselves with a governor who
speaks the Spanish language and who
they can understand and address with
out the need of an interpreter. He has
won the confidence and affection of
the people, who Fundamentally support
him in the gigantic task of~rehabilita-
ton that faces him"
Evening star., 1929-12-18
CHANGES IN CHINA
TOLD BY MINISTER
Chao- -Chu, WI Cites Progress
of Nation at University
Club.

Social political and economic changes
in China have been so great in the two
years since he left that country as TO
make him feel almost q stranger, de-
clared the Chinese Minister to. the
United States, Chao-Chu WI, in pic
turing the dawn of a new and modern
China in an address at luncheon OF
the Washington Round Table in the
University Club yesterday.
Describing China as country or
ganized along social and economic lines
of the Middle Ages, Mr.. WI said emma
is trying to become modern country
a nation somewhat along the lines OF
the United States.
with so many changes taking place,
there necessarily must be upheavals, ne
said pointing briefly to the strife IN
that country IN recent years.
In connection with the development
of his country Mr.. WI touched upon
the Nationalist movement and patriot
ism now existing there. Referring
briefly to criticism of the Chinese by
foreigners, Mr.. WI jokingly remarked
I'm the old days the Chinese were
damned because they were not patrl-
otic, while today they are damned be-
cause they are too patriotic" He re-
ferred to women in his country bobbing
their hair as an indication OF the fem
mist movement there, which he pointed
to as another indication Of changes
taking place.
William NJ. Aitchison, president of the
Round Table presided.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Named for Prominent Post.

NEW YORK, December Is LP.-
Ralph Hayes, native of Crestline
Ohio, and former assistant to the pres
1dent Of the Cleveland Trust Co, has
been elected second vice president and
assistant TO the president of the Press
Publishing Co., which publishes the
New York World and the New York
! Evening World. The announcement was
made yesterday by Ralph Pulitzer, pres
ident Of the publishing company.
Mr.. Hayes until recently was a vice
president of the Chatham -Phenix Ma
tional Bank. He is. and will continue to
be. executive director Of the New York
Community Trust.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
CATCHES INFANT TOSSED
FROM BURNING HOUSE
Passerby Receives Baby Dropped
by Mother, Who Leaps to
Safety.
u &c Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill, December 10
Robert Sherwood of Rochelle is think
ing about putting in his bid for Hack
Wilson'S job with the Cubs after a SEN
sational catch yesterday in which a
lively ball." properly so-called, was
used.
Sherwood happened by the home of
Mrs. Carl Coppola as she leaned from
an upper window and screamed the
house was on fire. She tossed a month
old infant and Sherwood made a per.
feet catch. Mrs. Coppola jumped, too,
and landed in the outstretched arms of
three men.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
A Bathrobe Like
Mothers or Dads
I OK

This will make them get out
of bed mornings: A very
grown up robe of softest
Beacon cloth in gay colors,
neatly trimmed with satin
binding, q silk cord belt, and
roomy pockets. Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Crepe de Chine
Dresses, 2.05

These small silk frocks for
dress-up occasions have de-
lightful puffed sleeves, picot
rufies. and dainty hemstitch-
ing. OF q fine quality crepe
de chine. in maize, blue, pink
or nile.
PAtAES ROYAL-Thtrd Floor