davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
Remarks on Sports
Woman Student Has Something t.
Say about Running, Jumping, etc

was tod u write an advance sport
story-waa. shall ! do? Did ne mean
te.l a. ne dope" N the thing be
tose !, happens or advance the attn
letes- II the frs place, athletes
/ don't need advancement; they get a.
long very nicely on Their own hook
especially with the fa:rer sex. In
the second place I'm not sporty
person and therefore should NJ, have
! ne burden = the event paced on my
{ sno- .ders Third and last, | have
otner .hings at present that are more
interesting u Do than bother about
WHO'S " w.n the rack meet Or the
oa gane
Perhaps / shall ~. II venture to
say that I VII e, but II Will be 70
see wno's ,hege and what they re
wearing and not - bother ny head
about those stupid boys very foolish
/ IS chasing each other around the
fed ~ lcap.ng IN the ar I,ae on y
thing worth The price Of ticket y a
/ IA eDall game that pertains to the
! game It.e.f Is u see d fellow rQn a
Way from the base, then give d.Ve
! for it through the air, side along On
! bis shirt front until his head hits
the base with crack and then he
man WITH the mattress hooked around
: his ncck baw,s, safe :" Personally,
can see nothing safe about it, and
! I'm sure the fellows mother wouldn't
either.
! must write something. Track
meet might fill the bill Here goes.
Rip Slusser should win whatever race
he's running He has nice blonde
curly hair, and no one could have the
heart to beat him. Don't know any
thing about pole vault Looks ter
ribly exciting and dangerous. Just
gets YOU all excited wondering if
they'll get over and also wondering
what kick they get cut Of falling on
the ground. Think Neiman will win,
because he can play basketball and is
good at tripping players there, so
guess that qualities him for the best
man 70 trip himself over the whatever
volrall-it.s About the shot-put: Pot
Adkins is large enough to put any
shot anywhere.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11

FifTy-.hree schools have reported
;o Z r Rankin that they viii come
TO Chapel Hill next Thursday for the
finals q the state high school debat-
ing contest. The concluding debate
viii be held Friday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11

Helen Pugh, young Asheviiie
pianist. gave recital in the audi
tor.urn Of the Methodist church Mon
day night as the first attraction of
the University entertainment SERIES
for the spring quarter. The Cincln-
nati Chamber Orchestra will appear
Nav 10 Later in this quarter dorado
Taft. the sculptor. Will give q series
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
COTTAGES FOR RENT

Pratt Cottage No. l for rent
now and in summer and next
year. Pratt Cottage No. 2 for
rent in summer and next year.
Apply Joseph Hyde Pratt. 704
East Franklin street; telephore g
6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
Randon, Shots
BIZ HALIFAX Jones

EH FTE4f1GT .j0TE&
Now and then q na,ysnanar nv
MAGAZINE jrnar.s information
PC - how sore vr;-er ga.s his
wo-ds p, ,a,or uha.ber Nv ,s.r
nv narc1 nv .,-.aw-;-er =,
4,,o,,cb .hs red;,,,, o4 s.o,oo
ranhar The Ne,rs ond Obser-
rer racaus~+ha. -ha late Anhas
sz3or James Bryce, when he
was on a visit 70 Raleigh. said
Il never dictate speech and
rarely ar article When | write
with nv own hand | can erase
If I chance 10 think Of & better
word and condensation j. much
easier with the pen"
Fva,,.,.od,. bs,;s ,,,., 4o,.o~
"a ne+bod Woodrou. W;lso,
ror eyann,e connosad ,ead;l,,
r., .la +v,au,r;.o, W;,b . +1ooL
of e+eroorar,bere - bis }eck and
can u.bon .,v+,;,g ,arv i'm
r,or4an. vas - he written ba la+
tber, ,es. he.c.nsa he found +ba+
,a co,}d o;,.. .bo has+ ax,~os
e;o, .a lis 4bo,ob,e w.. ,,..,. r.
.ba xev,o.,d
:.
.I.
n. r
l,e =, -
ee
:,
:,
;,
re-, ,..n
-
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re
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a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
LOST

Lost. from automobile Satur-
day, in Chapel Hill. a lady's dark
blue pocketbook. Reward. Tele-
phone Mrs. Milton S. Heath,
65Sl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent: a bedroom for d
woman. Telephone 1891 or cal
115 Battle Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
LOTS FOR SALE

One two or three lots for sale
in the Observation-Disclosures
neighborhood. near East Frank
lin street. Apply to E. V. Howell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
HOUSE FOR RENT

To rent for summer fur
nished 6-room house. G. T.
Schwenning, 1o8 University
Drive; telephone 1865.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
CANARY SINGERS

Young canary singers 81 uI
Young male collie. Sawed worh
Strawberry plants. X. Tack
Box 20, r. g., Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
FOR SALE.

Lot in Davie Woods adjoining
residence Of Philip Lloyd. Good
elevation. Fine view. Term.
favorable. Telephone 5791.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
The Mission of the Democrats

The testimony about the con-
crlhu-lons O. John J. Raskob.
chairman ~ot the Democratic
National Committee. 10 ne As
soclaton Opposed q ne Prohibi-
-on Amendment serves 20 give
new emphasis 70 an already well
recognized namely tha. the
Democratic parry is hopelessly
divided L Is dry party in the
South, = Is Wet Tfarty II he
Nor-r and II large part Of the
Middle West Il Is & low tariff
party il the rural regions. while
IN the cities j; has lost interest
in tariff reduction and has gone
over % the Republican creed Of
protection In sorle states i is
agrar.an, n Others IL personnel
Is made up q AT 4roan p-oie-
tarlat with ~ interest wnateyer
IL the problems Of agriculture.
I, is held together rot 5y any
logical community Of purpose or
BODY Of principles but By sen
tlnent that e = Is man es-
sence, Z form Of ancestor w0r-
ship. Is speechmaking and
editorial champions manage to
keep the army ander one banner
by constant eulogie> Of the
glorious traditions" If jefferson
and Jackson and ~ strrlrr de-
nunclat.ons Of me Republicans
as the party Of privilege ="
The Republicans. On the con
trary, are held compactly TO-
gether br what Groter CleYe-
land apply called The COHESIVE
power If public nlur4er
r. the rore .rar.ef.. ,,,.,i.,
ed sort o,,s 41a r,.,,a..r., i, ..,., d.
,,reu raffer.onis
states rights. local self-goNern-
rr4r. Observation-Disclosures, ,,.
t,o.~a o..o, !, .rt.a.ld
.ional prohtbitinn buf ~ the
cities Prohibition IS detestcd by
the Democratic grganjza>l0ns
and FN Democrats a- individuals.
Does the div;.ion .oon,,
uerocra,s .., +ba, .1a r.
eto,ld ,.o d;sool,.1d, coa
commentators on nolitics eAer
~ tb;,L 80 t,, 49, a. 49,, oon
s;d., t,st . e,u,d ;,,a,on.
+, y,a.. a,d un,,n., ..d a;
cinaI nol;t;ce tho narncr.,;.
III "A
r.r.v j. s,;ll .c,;,o .na f,u nf
vitality and ;.s ueef,l,.y, !,
,b;o f;a,d i no, ora..l,, ..na
bv ;,s d;ssarc;oro .ba na. au.I
f;ald A,a :, co, s,nI o;.a
an affect;y. o,,oei+;or !, Wash
;noto,
,
- ~ '>0'
Dpi,D
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11

Printing done weU and promptly at
the Orange Printshcp.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-04-11
FURNISHED HOUSE

Furnished house with modern
conyeniences for rent during
summer. Inquire at 719 Gin
ghoul Road or telephone G776.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Drunk Likes Police,
Comfy Jail, Returns

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
l5.-Evidently w. H. swank, of
Richmond, likes the treatment of
the Fredericksburg police force
and the comforts offered by the
city Jail. Sunday night officers
picked UP Swank on the streets
in a very intoxicated condition.
He was taken to the jail where
he spent the night recuperating
and was released next day after
posting so collateral.
A few hours later officers were
called to a boarding house where
it was stated that Swank was
dead drunk. He was again given
q nights lodging by the city and
was endeavoring to rake up an
other SO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
CGrmeLite Monks
To Celebrate Mass

Solemn high mass will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock In
the Carmelite Monastery. $50
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., marking
the beginning of exercises honor
ing the Feast of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel.
Rev. Francis K. Cavanagh. of
st. Martins Church, will cele-
brate the mass. He win be
assisted by the Rev. Dennis c.
4 IAnan, rector of st. Teresa's
Church, as deacon, and Rev
Bernard Gerl, o. C. D., Of the
Carmelite Community, as sub
deacon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Boys, 8 and z, Get
Murder. Sentence,

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. July /;
1N.S) Charged with murder
in connection with the death of
8-year-old Charles Hoyas, his two
playmates. Joseph Colbert, 8,
and William Whipple, both of
this city, were sentenced today
to States Reform School until
they reach their twenty-first
birthdays.
Toe pair was alleged to have
taken scooter from young
Hoyas' and then pushed him into
a pit containing Is feet of water
where he was left to drown.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
4 Brooklyn Bandits
Escape With $4,000

NEW YORK, July is 1.NlS0
Search was made today for four
bandits who forced banks
arnored truck to the curb in a
crowded section of Brooklyn and
made off with $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in checks.
A messenger and driver on the
truck said the bandits stuck
pistols in their ribs as they
snatched the money bags.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Kirkland Assumes
LQnQLeu Field Post

NORFOLK. Va, July Is 1N.S).
Lieut.. Col. Roy T. Kirkland has
assumed command of Langley
Field, relieving Major ]. F.. Curry,
who had been in temporary COM
mand.
Colonel Kirkland is a native of
Montana, and rose from the ranks
since the war with Spain. He
has been a pilot since July, 1924.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
MISS EARHART HOPS

SEATTLE, Wash, July is
0N.SO. - Miss Amelia Earhart.
transatlantic aviatrix, landed at
Boeing Field here yesterday, COM
pleting a nonston flight from
Oakland, Calf. She left Oakland
at $50 a. m. and landed here at
All %. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Optimists are women who rub
|-anishing ere over large stom-
obs P naeF.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
fredericksburg

Mrs. Fred Fountain entertained to
a quilt tieing on Thursday evening
at her home. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Robinson, Mrs.
Blanche Adams and sister, Edna
Adams and Reba. The quilt was a
lovely wooden one, being Mrs. Rob
inson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dukes spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Adams and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Dukes are moving to Will
mington Saturday, where they have
work.
Mr.. Horace Robinson purchased a
new Whippet coach.
Miss Lille Adams spent a part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Neal, near Smithville.
Misses Myrtle and Bernice Adams
were among those who attend the
party given in honor of Wesley Bull
lock Friday evening. The evening
was spent in games and music. De-
licious refreshments were served at
a late hour. All reported a jolly
time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Minnie Adams and Mr.. Win
field Graham, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with C. w. Adams and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Liden, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Robinson, Mrs.
Fred Fountain and son Herman,
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Blaine
Bullock spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Afford. The
evening was spent in putting chair
seat in an antique chair for Mrs.
John Adams, which she prizes very
highly. Candy and pop corn was
served and a jolly time was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Ola Scott is spending a while
with Mrs. Blanche Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson enter
tanned her parents at her home on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams,
Miss Ola Scott and Reba Adams. Ice
cream and cake was served as lunch
and a 5 o'clock dinner was served
to those present.
Mrs. Maggie Adams will enter
tain the Bloomery Aid at her home
Wednesday, March 26.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
STATE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION NEWS

$50 of the families interested in the
school. A supper will be given on
March IA. The proceeds will be US
ed to help pay for the electric lights
which have been installed in the
school.
Peppers Community Club, No.
151, has a membership of 40.
-
The associations at Salem, Ports
vile and Tussocky Branch have
been putting a fine spirit of cooper
alton into practice by holding joint
meetings. The visiting association
has presented the program. Tus-
socky Branch has reelected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Charles
R. Powell; vice president, Ernest
NJ. Evans; secretary, Emma Elliott;
treasurer, Cora Evans.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Smiths No. 651a has raised money
for new victrola records.
80
Letters to absent members were
written with quill pens which were
made during the meeting by go peo-
pie at Greenwood last week. After
sealing the letters in colonial fash
ion those present formed an old time
"Singing School," Several were
dressed in colonial costumes. The
dramatization of the song, 20, Sol
dier. Won't You Marry Me?" was
enjoyed. County Chairman R. w.
Thomas spoke briefly. A collection
of antiques used in colonial kitchens
were on display
80
County Chairman R. w. Thomas
of Seaford, assisted the teachers IN
conducting the March programs OF
the Trinity (colored) Parent-Teach-
er Association. Writing with the old
time quill pen was demonstrated.
An old fashioned kitchen will be
featured in April by this associa-
ton.
President H. T. Ennis; Vice Pres
ident H. S. Messick, Mrs. John Da-
Wis and Mrs. Harley Taylor have
been appointed delegates to the
State Convention from the Stockley
Community Association.
80 n
E. P. Burkholder, Rural Supervis-
or, will speak at the meeting of the
Piney Grove Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation on March 18.
80
The Junior of the Blackwater
(colored) association are planning
to give a supper on March q. The
proceeds will be used for their pi-
anO.
Benefits Gate Parent-Teacher AS
sociation reports successful deVel-
opment of initiative in the prepara-
ton and rendering of programs by
the members during the informal So
cial hour.
Raughley's Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation has twenty-seven paid-up
members although children from
only eleven families attend this
school.
Masten's Corner Parent-Teacher
Association has a paid-up member
ship of "a.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Bethel


Don't forget to attend the minstrel
show here on Saturday evening,
March 18th, in theCommunity House,
given by the Ushers Union of Bethel
NJ. e. church. Also a play entitled,
"Nigger Night School," The cast
are as follows
DR.. Solomon Sloe-Harrison Phil
lips.
Andy White-HaTley Hastings.
Zeke Johnson-Paynter Phillips.
Sam Snow-R. Judd Phillips.
Pete Persimmon-Bill Williams.
Deborah White-Urie L. Smith.
Also going hunting by William
Hopkins, Horace G. Serman, Jr.
MonolOgue by Paynter Phillips.
They are promising a full evening
of fun and laughter, so don't miss it.
Admission, adults 35c, children 15c.
Ruth Eggers, o. Laurel, was a
weekend guest o. Miss Evelyn
Moore.
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams spent last
week in Middletown, and was ac-
companied home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Phillips and daughters
Margaret and Mary Ellen, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Lulu Massey was a weekend
guest in Seaford at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Ira A. B. Allen.
Mr.. Harrison Moore, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. Len Riggin, of MiddletOwn,
,-;,;+od bis ,oOt,er NTrs olivia Rig
gin, on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will serve an
oyster and ham supper on Friday
night, March 81, in the Community
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley ]. Cordrey and
son Lorain of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey and
Mrs. George w. Phillips over the
weekend.
Miss Esther Kelley is GONZALES
cling at her home here after return
ing from the Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Elzey and
children, of Seaford, were Sunday
guests of Capt. and Mrs. George w.
Elzey.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Williams on Thurs
day evening and reelected officers
for the following year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and son,
also mother, Mrs. Vertie Moore,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Vickers.
Mrs. Andrew Vivens, Mrs. Harrl-
son Phillips are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Vernon

The All Club of Patterson Schoo!
at their February meeting rendered
a nrogram of talks on the making
of little girls dresses, baoy Slips
dresses for large girls aprons
coats. by the girls; while the Doys
cave talks on the raising OF calves
Sheen. goats, chickens, and corn
The two songs ''The All Club MO-
biIe" and the estate Song" were
Sung. A folk dance by four boys ano
four girls was given, also the DO"
dance was we'll rendered by 1our
girls. The program proved very en-
Pertaining as we'll as INSTRUCTIVE:
Friends here greatly regret the
death of Mrs. Annie Clouser' WIN
before removing to Harrington re-
eided near Brownsville almost a
score of years, coming originally
from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Clouser
took a great interest in church ana
school affairs, particularly IN the r
n She and her husband were
model farmers and Mrs. CIouseI .
dairy products were famous A nus
hand and son, also a grandson hus-
sell, survive. -.-o4o,, is
Mrs. Alexander L. Harrington Is
snending some time with the Ever
cams at Denton.
The patrons of Maple Grove nave
held a most interesting ?. L. A.
meeting for February. Mrs. Andrews
being the teacher. o,.o-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancey
have been visiting Wllmlngtoh ds
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
C1ancev. They also visited Roselle'
Edge Moor. Camden and Audubon
N !. as the guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Iohn Pemberton. On their way 10
New York City the Clanceys attend
ed the church of Mr.. Clancey's cou-
sin, Rev. Mr.. Pemberton OF Canuen'
N. ]. ,1or
around here. .-..,-
MRS. R. wesley Ross is enjoinlng
the educational advantages OF the
radio at her boarding place with the
family of Edward Bennett at van
DYKE on the Queen Anne Railroad
We greatly regret the death OF
former friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Alfred Minner who died at her sew
ing machine in the shirt factory
thus showing her industry and per
severance to the last. Four children
Mrs. Della Spence of Greenwood;
Harry Minner of FELTON,; Mrs. Naomi
Eisenbrey of philadelphia, and MIS-
Elsie Yearlsley OF Port Penn sur
ViYe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley re-
Gently entertained a large NUMBER
of guests at a dinner party.
The marriage Of Miss JanetCe
Layton and Woodrow Holloway mas
been announced. Congratulations
are extended. I
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross oo-
served their fortieth wedding ann
versary and the latter's birthday py
a turkey dinner during the week
end. A wedding anniversary dinner
was also rendered Mrs. Ross by MIS-.
Margaret Bailey and family OF near
Townsend on Wednesday OF last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Simpson has nee9
the guest of Miss Della Melvin and
Mr.. and NJ, AlkSa Raughley; !
Mrs. Ray.4Snd<F Disch ana Two
sons and friend, Mrs. John wesley
all of wilmington, have been spen-
ding few days with Mr.. and MIS-
Lewis Slaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
MiMviIe

Omar Grange will give an oyster
and chicken salad supper Saturday
March 18th, in Omar Grange hall,
from 4 to 1880 p. M, Adults SOC,
children 25c. Public invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Stephens of Bayard, and Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Derrickson, of
Frankford.
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Branford
were guests on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil D. McCabe. Mr.. McCabe
has been confined to his home for
a few days with cold.
Mrs. Matte Townsend and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Lewes, of Wyoming,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Dukes.
Mrs. Chas. West, of Omar, and son
Elwood, of Jersey City, were recent
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
McCabe.
Capt. and Mrs. Philip West had as
their guests on Thursday Mrs. Mary
Derrickson of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
James Long of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Sallie Gray of Frankford.
Capt. and Mrs. Percy Davey and
daughter, Lydia, were weekend
guests with Capt. and Mrs. West.
Those of our town on the sick list
are Clifford Temple, mumps; Master
Charles Derrickson, chicken pox.
Both are better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Nelson and
children, Howard and Marie, were
callers with the correspondent on
Monday evening.
There will be another play given
in Mechanics Hall Thursday even
ing, March 9th, by Joseph D. Null
holland, director.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

Have you paid your State Parent
Teacher Association dues? All asso-
Citations desiring representation at
the State Conventions to be held on
Z April II and 26 must pay their dues
bv March Is. Mrs. George w. Col
Inns of Magnolia, State Treasurer,
reports that many associations
which have announced large mem
berships have not yet sent in dues.
80
Seaford has the largest paid-up
membership. The president, Mrs. L.
c. King, appointed large member
ship committee in the fall. Recent
" prizes amounting to S25 were Of
fered to the three rooms securing
the largest number of members. The
result of the children's campaign for
members gives Seaford a big lead,
y 46S. Dover has the second largest
paid-up membership in the State,
with 214.
officers to serve two years will be
elected at the State Convention. Lo-
cal associations are reminded that
names for the consideration of the
nominating committee should be
sent to w. w. Moore, chairman OF
the Nominating Committee, Camden,
not later than April 1. Delegates to
the State Convention should also be
selected at the March meetings.
80
A number of associations have not
returned the community and school
safety survey QUESTIONABLE prepar-
ed by a joint committee of the Del
aware Parent-Teaeher Association
and the Delaware Safety Council IN
cooperation with the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers and
the Education Division of the Ma
tional Safety Council. The Delaware
Safety Council can plan a more et-
fective campaign if each school is
included in the summary.
90
Recently the following associa-
tions have taken membership in the
Delaware Citizens Association:
Blackbird, president, Mrs. Ruth R.
Bradley; Kings, president, Roy
Swain; Lincoln, president, Mrs. Bes-
sic Morgan, two memberships; Port
Penn, president, Harry H. Hickman
and Richardson Park, president
Mrs. Bayard Taylor; two member
ships. The Dover Parent-TeacheI
Association already has eight mem
berships to its credit.
80
Plans for the State Conventions
will be discussed with white and
colored program chairmen, by Miss
Amy Gardner and J. w. MacFadd1n
at the meetings in the white and
colored schools in Seaford from z to
on March IA. A pantomine has
been prepared for April meetings at
which the mid-nineteenth century
period of Delaware history is to be
studied.
Many local associations have re-
norted February meetings too late to
warrant publication. Donovan's NO
q is raising money for basket ball
90
Ellis Grove Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation is planning program by
the members for March.
80
Thg association at lincoln has a
membership of 1SO representing
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
CarusO Stylish in Death

Every three years the opera sing
er Schipa and another close friend
of the late Enrico Caruso visit the
Caruso tomb at Naples where the
formera opera star lies embalmed
and there clothe the body in a new
suit of the latest cut. 1--WE do this as
a tribute to his memory because he
always liked to be dressed in the
height Of fashion," Schipa explains.
Though Caruso died in 1921 his body
is so skillfully embalmed as to ap-
pear lifelike.-The Pathfinder.