Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Frankford

Chautauqua which has become a
regular winter event in FrankfOrd
will be here this coming Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. The pro
gram is better than ever. The first
day evening "The Potter and the
Clay" which was mentioned last
week In the evening Leake's Novel
ty Marimba Trio. Second day after
noon "Cabbages," a one act comedy
Evening Dead Mans Holiday" a
mystery comedy in three acts.
Leake's Novelty Marimba Com
pany is a company of three success
full, versatile, charming young
misses. They are artists of the first
rank. Their youthfulness, their ar
tistic ability and their well-balanc-
ed program give you an entertain
ment long to be remembered.
Miss Naomi Considine, the boy i'm
personator, is so clever that for the
time being you will think she is a
boy.
Miss Frances Hockinberry, violin
ist, will entrance you with grooming
plaintive melodies.
Miss Ruby Lamont, pianist and
reader, will vile away your cares
and make you forget the humdrum
worries of every day.
These girls are expert marlmba-
phone players. Their lifting tuneful
music on these instruments is novel
and entertaining.
Third day, afternoon, Junior Pag-
cant, "Tales and Trails"
Third day, evening, Lowell Patton
in his musical journeys, assisted by
Margot Hayes, mezzO-sOprano; Mar
iorie Harding, violinist.
Audiences which have heard the
Lowell Patton programs always ask
for the return of his company. 1t is,
therefore, a genuine pleasure to an
nounce their engagement for this
circuit. This means, for some of the
towns, the privilege of hearing them
a second time. The personnel of the
company is changed, the programs
include mapv new features, but
Lowell P..Lton remains. His genius
and his artistry, developed in the
best European cOnservatOries, to-
gether with the real talent of his
associate artists, guarantee men,
orable musical entertainment.
Mr.. Patton is a reader and a de-
lineator of character. He relives for
his audience his own dramatic ex-
perience.
With Mr.. Patton are Marjorie
Harding, a charming young violin
list. pupil of Leopold Auer and a pro-
tege of Kneisel; and Miss Margot
Hayes, dramatic soprano. Miss Hay
es has made several transcOntinen-
tai tours in concert and in opera.
Her success has been such that the
press everywhere has given her en-
thusiastic and unstinted praise. She
has recently returned from an ex-
tended opera tour as co-artist with
Henri Scott of the Metropolitan OPP
era of New York.
This community was visited by a
heavy snow storm Wednesday. The
storm began in the night and was
showing at day light. 1t showed all
the morning and from noon till
night it showed. The snow was ac-
companied by high winds so that
the country roads were blocked.
Those living on the rural routes did
not get their mail for several days.
The State highways were soon
cleared and opened for travel.
Mrs. William S. Long and son
Junior left Tuesday for Jacksonville,
where they will spend the
remainder Of the winter.
The following program was ar
ranged for the January meeting of
the P. T. A. which was held last
Monday evening. Introductory re-
marks by w. N. Willis, principal OF
The school on the months topic
'The Delaware Indians" "Lenni-
[enape Indians" Thelma Daisey;
class poem, Indian Children" first
grade; How They Dyed, Armenia
Rogers; songs by primary grades;
reading from Hiawatha, Helen Hud-
son; reading, Indian Inventions,
David Jarman; reading, Indian Mu-
sic, Elizabeth Jones; reading, IN
lian Dances, Grace Davis.
Eight new names were added to
he membership roll. 1t was voted
% ask for an adult night school (
class at Frankford to be established y
n the near future. I
Miss Hazel Evans, a student at ]
College has been spending
. few days here with her parents.
Gardner L. Thomas, railroad t
lgent, is on the sick list with the {
humps. His position is being filled :
" relief agent, NJ. E. Marvil.
James ]. Daisey, manager of the 7
range filling station, is i'll at his (
lome with the flu.