davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
1000 IN SCHOOL
At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. a.
About 1000 pupils trudged unwill-
ingly back to their tasks in school,
Monday. when the Annapolis gram.
mar and high schools reopened after
q three-mcnths' vacation.
Both schools are somewhat over.
crowded, but the higher institution
reports enrolment is not a. heavy
as last year.
A new feature which confronted
the students was the elimination OF
most OF the preliminary getting
down to work" and students were
given lessons to prepare the
first day.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

(25O) Mems Fancy Shorts;
sizes 80 to So; were
originally Soc. Friday Ok
only ............... OON
5000 Boys Wash Suits
of broadcloth, chambray,
Bingham and rayon; sizes
3 to z; were origi- H.
nally Csc. Friday only I IN
(4O) Tots BathrObes of
warm blanket robing; red,
blue and tan; 2 to 4;
were TIE. Friday HOo
only I'M
(25) Girls Tuck-in Blouses,
tan and white, to wear with
new suspender skirts; s to
IA; were 81. Friday TN
only ............... EN
(20O) Mems BrOadcIoth
Shirts, tan, blue and lavender;
originally 79c; sizes EOo
ID to II. Friday only OJC
(5O) Women's and Misses
Washable Silk Dresses: pastel
shades; ID to 20; were QO
SIS. Friday only. -. d.
Store
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
]. s. BUILDING
PROGRAM EYED

Details Of the Government build
ing program, now going forward in
washington were studied yesterday
at joint meeting of the Fine Arts
Commission and the Board Of
Architectural Consultants held at
the Treasury.
The Commission conferred with
Secretary Mellon and other Treas
ury officials on various problems
which have arisen.
Incomplete sketches of several
buildings prepared by architectural
members OF the board were pre-
scented to the commission for con-
sideration. Figures also were sub
mitted which will be the basis OF
estimates Of cost.
Among plans submitted were
those for buildings Of the Depart
ment OF Labor, Interstate Com
merce Commission, independent Of
fices and Department OF Justice.
Members OF the commission yes
terday; inspected Arlington Memoir
iaf Bridge to observe locations for
four statues to be placed at the
Washington end of the bridge and
at the entrance to Potomac and
Rock Creek Park driveway, respec.
lively. The statues are to repre-
sent peace and war.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Former LeOnardtown
Resident Is Buried

LEoNARDToWN. Md. Sept. r..
Miss Madgo Duke, 20, formerly OF
Leonardtown. daughter OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Duke, OF Clinton, was
buried from st. Aloysius Church,
Leonardtown. in the new cemetery
by Rev. Father Quincy, ST.. after a
lingering illness OF several years.
She Ia survived by the following
sisters; Mrs. William Cecil. Of
Leonardtown; Mrs. John Cobb, OF
Baltimore; Virginia and Cecilia Duke.
OF Clinton. Her surviving brothers
are: James and John Duke, of Bal.
tlmore: Charles Duke. Of Washing.
ton. and Freddie and Harris Duke.
OF Clinton.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Basement Items
Reduced Is Per Cent

(17) Dotted Wolfe Step.ins,
Panties and Chemises; SO to
40; were Ssc and 81. Enn
Friday only. ..,.... JUG
ESQ Prs.) DR.. Leonard's
Comfort OxfOrds; black kid.
in broken sizes; were $2.99
pair. Friday only, CD
pair ................. d.
(2OO Prs.) WOmen's Arch
Shoes in black, tan and
brown kid; broken sizes;
originally $4.65 and $3.50
pair. Friday only, CD
pair ................. OA
(75) Mems Athletic Rayon
Shirts: porous knit; white;
sizes 80 to SO; origi- o.
nally Soc. Friday only OOC
(2S) Women's and Misses
Sweaters, wool, or silk and
wool mixtures; flesh, maise,
purple and green; "a to
~; originally $2.49 and
more. Friday Ct 90
only ............ OlsCO
Baseme
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
College Professor Dies
Suddenly on the Street

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Sept. IL.
DR.. w. II. Reese, 81, member of the
faculty OF Shepherd College, Shep-
herdstown, and well known as an
educator and lecturer, fell dead on
the street a short distance from the
lecture hall at Moorefield Tuesday
night.
His death followed deliverancs of
an address to the convention OF q
fraternal order. DIR. Reese, with his
wife, had left the hall after the burn.
ing of stage curtain halted the
meeting
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Janet GaynOr Marries
And Sails for Hawaii

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. IL Q.N.S)
Janet Gaynor, petite movie star. and
Lydell Peck. San Francisco attorney,
were married here yesterday.
Immediately after the ceremony
they dashd to San Francisco and
boarded the liner Maui sailing at
noon for Honolulu, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Australian Premier
Beaten on Arbitration

LONDON, Sept. ~ (.IN.S).-
Stanley Bruce, Australian prime
minister, who went down to defeat
on a vote on the arbitration abb
lition bill yesterday, has requested
the governor general to dissolve
parliament, according to Sydney
dispatches today.
New general elections are OK.
pected to be held in October.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

offense speeders. second offense reck.
less drivers and for persons who
drive while intoxicated. He con-
tended the judges should have
greater discretionary powers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

Linens NouD at Savings!
Go DOz.] Mercerized DIM
ner Napkins, assorted pat
terms, hemmed ready for use.
Were 1925 dozen. CT CE
Friday, doz. -. O1sUO
go japanese Luncheon
Cloths, attractive blue and
white Japanese prints, with
hemstitched hens, 81 inches
square. Were $1.59. CT 10
Friday only. 80. OlslO
Third Fl0Or
Toys at Reduced Prices
~(47l CeHuloid Dolls and
Horns. Were 10c. Fri Eo
day only. ,....,.,..... "
(S7) Baby Trays. also
tractors, stuffed parrots,
dolls, ROSTERS and, ducks.
Were 25c to csc. IN
Friday only. ........ i"
(12) Soft Plush Dolls.
Soiled. Were $1.49
to $3.50. Friday OEo
only ............... AOC
Cd Baby Grand Piano,
slightly damaged. Was OOn
$2.98. Friday only. OCC
Fourth Floor
Porch and Outdoor
Furniture Cut in Price
(1O) Cuban" Porch AVN
ings, with galvanized tubu-
lar frames. 6 to 9 feet
widths with ~3-ft. drop and
Gin. valance. Green and
white, green and grey and
green and tan.
Were $11.5O to 60 TX
(9) Brown Stat Porch
Shades. IL TT. wide and z
#. long. Were
$11.5O. Friday CS TX
only ............ OO.tO
60 Folding Chairs, with
heavy lowered green can
vas covering, green painted
frames. w ere
S 4 !. 9 5. Friday CT OK
only ............ OlsOO
(3) Folding Chairs, with
green and brown canvas COW
ering. Were $3.50. 400
Friday only. 49,. Hot
az Lincoln" Folding
Camp Tables, Of metal.
Were Sc. Friday e. OK
Cd Hickory Porch
Table. Was $14. ca OK
Friday .......... UESOO
SaUe on Infants
Wear!
(4) Handmade Gertrudes,
hand scalloped and embroid-
cred. Long only.
Were 81. SO. Friday Q1
only ................. O4
(3) Christening Sets, with
dainty white dress and
gertrude to match. Were
$2.9S. Friday Ct or
only ........... OAsOO
(22 Prs.) Vanta Knit
Drawers, sizes 4 and 6.
Were 75c. Friday Sno
only ...."........ OVN
6 Prs.) Vanta Knit
Drawers, broken sizes.
Were Soc. Friday 0Qc
90 walking Dresses, Of
soft broadcloth. Sizes / and
2. We're $3.50. Fri O1
day only ............. Ol
Fourth Floor
Boys School Wear
Greatly Reduced
(29) Ties and (15) Hand
kerchiefs. were 15c
and tic. Friday M
only ............... LUG
(6) Blue Serge Pants.
Straight leg styles. Were
$1.29. Friday OOo
only ............... OAO
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Harland Urges Drive
On Street Playing

Something must be done prevent children from playing
in the streets W. Harland director traffic. advised the
District Commissioners in his report under consdera
ton today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

Warrington schools and colleges have
message for ynu. See the Annual
Educational NpmbeR tabled In this
issue.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Drastic Reductions
on GirLs' We0rl

(1S) Girls Silk FrOcks-
printed and solid colors;
youthful styles. Sizes s
to II. Were $1,000. CT EO
Friday only. ID sOV
(1D Girls Silk Dresses,
straight line and belted mod
els, printed or plain. Sizes z
to ID. Were $7.95. 0E nE
Friday only. OOsOO
(26) Girls Wash Dresses,
prints and broadcloths,
clever styles, some with
boomers. Size z to IL.
Were $1.9S. Fri CT 90
day only. ........ U1sAJ
(12) Girls Wash FrOcks,
plain broadcloths and prints,
all with boomers. Sizes Z to
10. Were $2.98. CT az
Friday only. 49,. O1sOO
(6) Girls Wash FrOcks.
ideal for school. Sizes z to
10. Were $1.79. CT M
Friday only. -. OleVV
(7) Girls All.WoOl Tweed
Skirts, ideal for Fall and
Winter wear. Grays and
tans, sizes 10 and IL years.
Were much more. tx
Friday only. ....... tOC
(7) Girls BIouses, Of fine
broadcloths, some slightly
soiled. Sizes 8 to IL years.
Were $1.00. Friday E0o
only .....a...... OVN
Girls Atwood Sweaters,
mostly light colors; slightly
soiled. Sizes 8 to 10 years.
w ere much more. Eno
Friday only. JUG
Fourth Floor
C0rsets and
Girdles Reduced
(5O) C-B Step-in GirdIes,
Of silk-finished broche and
surgical elastic: lightly
boned. Broken sizes. Were
$1.79. Friday 100
only ,............... SON
(13) GirdIes and Corsets,
the girdles all elastic, no
boning and 10 inches in
length; C-B corsets, we'll
boned, with long hip lines.
Broken sizes. Were To-
$1.O0. Friday only. LOG
(13) One-piece Moulding
Garments, "cuties" and cor
setlettes, boneless and of
linen mesh or wolfe. Broken
sizes. Were $1.00. 1On
Friday only. ....... 1JC
(63) Bandeau, assorted
styles, with low backs
and narrow ribbon shoulder
straps. Were Soc. To-
Friday only. ........ lOC
Third Floor
BedWear at
Attractive SGUingsl
(1OO) Rayon Spreads, at
tractive designs in rose,
blue, gold, hello and green;
scalloped edges. 81x105
inches. We're $3.95 and
$4:95. Friday CO OK
only ............ OASOO
(s) AlI.wool Plaid Blankets,
cut and bound singly; in
rose, tan, gold, green and
red block patterns. Some
slightly soiled from display.
72xS4 and 70xS0 inches.
Were SIS. Fri Ell On
day only, pr. -. Ol1sAV
(6) Old Kentucky Patch.
work Quilts, blue, green and
lavender. Slightly soiled
from display. Were $4.95
to $3.50. Friday CO co
only OOsOJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
MARY BRIDAL SHIP
TO THREE COUPLES

The Princess Mary was bridal
ship for at least three couples ar
irving in Juneau from the south,
were honeym0oners
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Anderson
returned to their home after a
honeymoon of about three weeks
in and near Seattle. Mr.. Ander-
son IS the former Una Grove The
couple were married here about a
month ago. Mr. Anderson oper-
ates the Alstrom Billiard Rooms.
Aloise Ulrich and Mrs. Ulr,ch
came to make their homo in Ju-
neau. The couple were married
in Czecho Slovokia about six weeks
ago.
The third newly married couple
to arrive en- the Mary were Mr.
and Mrs, c. F. Cook. Mr. Cook has
been ii the employ OF the Alaska
mine for some time and is
well known in Juneau He went to
Vancouver month ago and there
married a Canadian girl whom he
had known for several years. The
couple spent some time honey
incoming in the States. They will
make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
Notice TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Sitka Pre-
cinct, Division Number One.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF RUDOLPH DIDRIK-
SEN, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Rudolph Didriksen, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, AMI
all persons having claims against
the deceased, to exhibit them with
the proper vouchers. within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Adj
ministratcr at his residence, Sit
ka, Alaska, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
CHRIS DIDRIKSON,
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication, Jan. %, 1929.
Last publication, Feb. IL, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
= Arlington
DaybOOk

The great Senatorial temple Of
fame,
There with the glorious generals
name,
Be it said, in letters bold and
bright,
ooh, He'll an Maria, he has lost
us the fight"
Nevertheless his chances are
splendid to get through four
years without a scratch, parlia-
mentary speaking. And that is a
great deal more than can be said
of his two immediate predecessors
~ Calvin Coolidge and Thomas
Riley Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12

NOrE:--orservations Harbor Kodiak
Prince Rupert Edmonton, Sattle
made am, Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
By HERBERT c. PLuMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, If
Charlie Dawes doesn't slip up be-
tween now and IL o'clock noon
March A, he will be able to turn
the United States Senate over to
Charlie Curtis and retire to pri-
vate life with his tongue in his
cheek.
Fer if the Vice-President's luck
holds out these last few days of
his term he will have the distinc-
ton of being one Of the very few
presiding officers of the Senate
to escape reversal on parlia-
mentary ruling.
And don't think Dawes is un-
able to appreciate that distinc-
ton to the fullest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
A. Painful Memory

1t will be long time before he
completely forgets the fast one
pulled ON him early in his term
His failure to reach the Senate
in time to cast the vote which
would have confirmed the nom
ination of Henry Beecher War
rem as Attorney General of the
United States will perhaps always
cause the Viee-President some
discontinue when it is men
toned
The words OF this poem read
into the record will not be for
gotten:
Hurrahl hurrah for Dawes.
Hurrah! hurrah for this high
minded mani
And when his statue is placed
on high,
Under the dome of the capitol
sky,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
JUNEAU FIREMEN TO BE
HOSTS THIS EVENING

One of the most popular dance
events is the twenty third annual
ball of the Juneau Volunteer Fire
Department to be given in the A..
B. Hall tonight.
Members of the Douglas Fire
Department have been invited to
attend as guests of the Juneau
fire-fighters. Giving their name
at the door is all that will be ne
cessary to admit them to the func-
ton.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
For their first nnhlic entertain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12

ment the Eagles Auxiliary has an
nounced card party for Monday,
February rs. The usual custom
of prizes and refreshments viii be
followed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
Want Revenge

This body, once referred to by
Senator Copeland as a bunch Of
hard boiled eggs" longs for the
time when Dawes will stub his
toe on Senate rule. Some of
them have not forgotten the day,
four years ago, when Hell an
Maria" fresh frcm victory over
Congressional and bur- aucratie
groups, endeavored to tell them
2 few things as to how d Senate
should be run. He didn't get
very far with his ideas of reform.
Politely but nevertheless firmly
ne was told where to get off
Since that time some of the Sen
ators have awaited the day when
he would trip on the rules he
criticized.
But Dawes has been yigilant
and careful. Perhaps he sensed
this feeling and redoubled his eff
forts TO be sure of his ground
before going forward. One mis-
step and he knew they would be
On him like a ton of brick.
Nor that the Vice-President
has had all smooth sailing. He
will carry memories of several
painful moments spent in the
Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
ATTEwrIrE

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12

The remains high in Alaska the
southwark is low in Western and Northern Alaska
little other fallen
Southern Alaska light
Alaska fallen the Northwestern portion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
A. N. B. DANCE TONIGHT

A jitney dance is 20 be given
this evening in the Liberty Hall
by the A. N. B. orchestra. There
is no admission charge to the
dance everybody being invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
DOUGLAS
NEWS

ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Lee Johnson entered St AIMS
hospital yesterday suffering from
inflammation of the lungs. He was
pronounceut very sick man by
the physician in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-12
Use Classified or Display
Each Bring Results

The "ads'' in the Empire contain good news EACH
day for man and woman. Read them-Read them,
carefully-They News. Remember our Job De-
partment print anything-large small.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Bethel

The Halloween frolic will be in
the Community House on Wednes-
day night, October 80. Don't forget
to come masked and get the prizes as
there will be one for the best cos
tune and the most comical one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of Tren-
ton, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. e. Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hearn, of Maple
shade, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Spicer on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Bell and son, Bobby,
of Philadelphia, Pa, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Rig
gin.
Mrs. Nina Sulley, of Sharptown,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harling Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and children, and mother, Mrs. Nolia
Phillips, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cordelia Shout, near Laurel.
Mrs. Jack Greece and son, Jackie,
of Chester, Pa, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

Johnny Marvin, Incompatible
crooner of sweet tunes, stopped the
show yesterday at Keith's Theatre,
Baltimore. And Johnny Marvin
should be stopping shows, because
he is an artist. He radiates class in
every movement, in every strum of
his steel guitar, in every tone of his
voice. Johnny is not riding along on
any fame which his Victor record
ings may have brought him. He is
out to please vaudevillians and he is
pleasing plenty.
Patrons of the New Plaza Theatre
Milford, on November 4, will have
the opportunity of hearing him in
person, argumented with Nat. Shil-
bret's Victor recording orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
MiuviHe

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
will give a chicken supper NoVem-
ber 16. Tickets are on sale.
Protracted meetings will start on
this Sunday night, October 27, con-
Quoted by our pastor, Rev. c. w.
Branford.
We trust our entire membership
will put forth an effort to make these
meetings a success, also an invita-
ton is extended to our neighboring
churches, and the people of our
community.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. Church met on Tuesday evening,
October Is, with Mrs. G. H. Town
send at the Seaside Inn, Bethany
Beach.
Capt. ]. S. Pruitt motored to Will
mington on Sunday where he met
his son, David S. Pruitt.
Mrs. Jas. P. Dukes, Jr., and Mrs.
Manean Hickman motored to Phil
adelphia where they will spend a
few days with their husbands.
w. R. Ringler and children, Billy
Ross and Catherine and Mrs. Lulu
C. Lynch spent Sunday in Bishop
vile as the guests of Mrs. Ida
Ringler.
Delbert Bennett of Philadelphia
was a caller on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Quimby Walker on Friday
of last week at st. Georges M. E.
Church at Clarksville.
At last our town can boast of an
up-to-date barber shop which long
has been needed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Drawbridge

Richard Reynolds of near here has
sold his farm, consisting of 391 acres
of upland, marsh land and wood land
to Howard NJ. Amber, real estate
broker of Philadelphia, who is also
a member of a large cunning CLUB,
who will probably erect a large CLUB
house on the property recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Amber. The dwelling
house will also be completely re-
modelled and fitted with bath room
and all modern conveniences. MI
Reynolds will remain on the tarm
for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard OF
Harbeson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Legates and family OF
near Zion Church.
Don't forget the Sunday school
services and preaching service
which will be held at Zion M. E.
Church on Sunday morning, OCTOBER
27. Sunday school at $3.50 and prea-
ching at 1880 by the pastor, the
Rev. Jas. O'Neil.
The members of Zion Church and
also of the other three churches Oh
the Nassau charge have been re-
0uested to attend the anniversary
services at Whites Chapel Church
on Sunday afternoon, OCTOBER ~:
Revival services will begin at ZION
Church on Sunday evening, October
27. The Rev. Jas. O'Neil, PASTOR In
charge. r.,,o,,
snent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore Richards of near Whites Cha-
pei Church.
Horace Lockerman and kalph
Moore, .Jr., of Elsmere motored mere
and spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sarah Lockerman and family.
Eli Moore entertained his brother
from New Jersey over the weekend.
C. A. Davidson of Camden, N. J.'
is spending some time with his fam
lily near here.
Miss Edna Legates spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Outten of near
Milton.
w. Thomas. Lockerman of Denton,
Nd, spent Thursday evening and
Friday morning with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman, here.
Charles Dickerson entertained rel
atives from Lincoln City during the
past week.
Mrs. William Johnson and son Ed
ward spent Saturday with relatives
in Lewes.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Lockerman and small
son. Robert Louis and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell motored to Wilmington re-
Gently. They also called on Mr.. ard
Mrs. Maurice A. Frazier, Jr., and
small son, Henry Alvin of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legates and
children. Edna and Sylvester visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wells and fam
iIv of near Jefferson Cross Roads on
Sunday last.
PRAYER meetings will be held on
Monday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at the church prior to the re-
xivaI services which will begin on
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

church. They had a much better at
tendance Sunday morning than
usual and hope the good work con-
tinues. They are always sure of
hearing good sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. A. S. Baynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper en-
tertained on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Pepper and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Miller, Miss Emily
Burrows. Mr.. Albert Pepper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Derrickson and family and
Mr.. Thos. Donnelly.
Geese and ducks must surely be
plentiful judging by the shooting the
last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hastings had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
Jim Tyre and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tyre and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Derrickson and daughter.
The evangelistic services at Rox-
ana are surely drawing large
crowds.
There's a rumor of wedding bells
somewhere between the light house
and Williamsville.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Coolspring

This Friday evening, from 8 to H.
the people of Coolspring community
will give a Halloween party at the
Coolspring Community Building. II
you are looking for a good time,
with plenty of thrills, that's the place
for you. Leave your false dignity,
prudishness and squeamishness at
home, for they have no place at an
entertainment of this kind.
Many of the things you have been
accustomed to seeing and doing at
former Halloween parties, you will
be able to see and do at this one
and there will also be other things
YOU probably never heard of before.
Then, too, you will have an oppor-
tunity to witness Chuck, the goblin
radio announcer, and his three
charming little daughters, witches
all, broadcast over WIGS which Will
20 on the air for the first time on the
evening of the 25th, which is this
Friday evening, from the Community
Hall at Coolspring.
Do you have to mask? 1t is hoped
that you will enter into the spirit OF
the evening, and how can you better
do this than by masking? Not by just
donning. a false face" but by wear
ing something entirely differently
being different. 1t is true this differ
ence may necessitate the wearing OF
a "false face" or, perchance, the
discarding of the false one you have
been presenting to the public for so
long, and letting the real, true You
shine forth; the You everyone has
been looking for; the You of good
cheer and brotherly love.
Admission will be ten cents for
those between the ages of twelve and
one hundred who are masked, ana
twenty cents for those who are not.
Children under twelve will be ad-
mitted for half price. Nothing Will
be sold during the evening, and
simple refreshments will be served
free. Prizes will be awarded for the
most artistic and most comical cos
tunes among the adults, and for the
same type of costumes among the
children.