davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
HORTON PLANS
TO BE- MOVIE
FREELANCE
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1880, by Premier Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April Is.
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
~ is quietly attending to business
of the moment. He is completing
"Once A Gentleman" direction OF
James Cruze. He goes from this
picture to Holiday" with Ann
Harding, Mary Estor ct al, and
with Holiday" he begins his talkie
career as a freelance, his Warner
contract having pleasantly expired.
Mr.. Horton plans to depart
from the West in July for a few
months vacation at his Lake
George estate in the Adironda
In October or November he re-
turns to the colony. He may re-
turn and produce plays, If he can
line up new vehicles while visit
ing In New York. Otherwise, he
will confine himself to motion
pictures and preparations for
future parchesi players who aspire
to his championship crown.
New Ranch?
Gary Cooper slipped out Of
town last week and went a-visiting
in Arizona within the vicinity Of
Seligman. There is a syndicate
interested in Gary and his project
of establishing a string Of Gary
Cooper dude ranches through the
West. He has one that Is active
now In Montana, which his father
manages under his supervision.
I am told that Gary'S trip to
Arizona was for the purpose Of
investigating an $4,000 or so acre
ranch that rambleS into hills and
mountains. ! am told that he Is
enthusiastic about the property
and that probably within the next
month his syndicate will close the
deal that will make this another
Gary Cooper dude ranch. That
boy will know what to do when his
picture days are over.
Just by the way Of figures, 3,10O
pounds Of dynamite and 81 ground
and aerial bombs we're used in the
battle scenes Of D. w. Griffith's
film, Abraham Lincoln"
More figures. The lingerieS
worn by Joan Crawford in "Our
Blushing Brides" cost $50 per lin
gerie. And then what?
This becomes diScouraging. Any
way, I'll be seeing you soon.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
"Lummox" Is Slow

LIMITED ARTISTS presents a
" cast as long as your arm
and asks movie -goers to remen1-
Der it in 'Lummox, which is yet
another reason why they should
repeat it at the end Of the
Palace Theater feature.
"Lummox" is positively the
sloWest paced talkie that I have
seen since the screen found q
voice. Patiently I watched this
episode narrative unreel awaiting
the arrival of the big moment,
which always seemed just around
the corner and never developed.
Director Herbert Brenon's plod-
ding and deliberate mood was as
exasperating as the uninspired
dialogue given to Winifred West
over, central character Of the
Fannie Hurst story.
Critical opinion, Of course,
varies. The April Photoplay
ranks the Westover performance
as the best of the month. I
would call 1t among the mediocre
characterizations and acttng 6
exhibits Of the month. AS one
easily moved to a moist eye and
twitching nose this obtuse and
heavy-footed lummox failed once
to stir my emotions. Dull wit
ted, irritatingly craven, and pretty
much of slow-footed bore, Bertha
never tapped effectively for sym
pathy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
ACTORS FIND D. C. HOTELS FILLED FOR EASTER WEEK!
''NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIR
MARION WELLS steps to the

MARION WELLS steps to the
Nl front and center for the
bows at the National Theater this
week.
'Nancy's Private Affair."" an
amiable and smooth-rolling farce
by Myron C. Pagan, is the play
and the choice plun1s in the
script accrue to the leading
woman Of the National Players
She does nobly with a role nicely
seasoned and dripping with
audience appeal.
Playwright Fagan offers a sure.
fire plot formula, not Startlingly
original, but dressed up with
some novel and unusual ideas
that keep the outcome from be-
coming too obvious.
It deals with a wife, constant
but careless in the method pur-
sued to retain charm and desire
In her husband. Nancy, in other
words, has taken too much for
granted and when she runs to
woolen underwear, goggles and
other impedimentia to allure, the
other woman steps into the pic
ture. The three acts concern
Nancy's cleverness in winning
back the attention and the affec.
ton Of her husband.
Sometimes it's Snappy, often it's
funny and generally it's enter
tanning. Altogether a pleasant
evening in the theater since the
play fits the talents Of the E
Street troupe to the proverbial r.
In the transformation from q
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Films Too Short

CHORT features. incidentally,
- are causing the small ex-
hibitor plenty Of worry. The big
picture houses on the first run
circuit want main features that
run from 10 to rs minutes. That
gives them half an hour to As
minutes for a stage show or sup
Elementary program.
The little motion picture houses
want a feature that will run
close to two hours. Otherwise
it is necessary to contract for
short features to complete a 120-
minute program. They claim the
big producers are cutting the
features to force small exhibitors
to buy shorts.
The agitation which started rs
a murmur has now become so
Mostly vocal Congress is being
petitioned to do something about
it. One remedy suggested is to
have the Bureau of Standards or
some Government agency Off
cially define the length of fea-
lures,
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
WEEK

dowdy matron to a stunning
creature Of fashion, Miss Wells
is aided by salon frocks that
bear out the adage, clothes make
the man and gowns the women.
The role Of Nancy Gibson Is the
kind q leading woman loves to
touch. She has the sharpest
rapier In the repartee, the dis
cernment and generalship in this
battle for love, the audience on
her side while she outwits rivals.
Miss Wells handles it neatly,
stepping into the farce tempo
with assurance and stresSing
comedy value Of lines and situa-
ton so that she, was always in
command.
For runner-up honors the
choice falls on Forrest Orr, who,
as q cynical but devoted friend
Of the warning couple, becomes an
unwilling agent Of the plot for
peace. A nice assignment for
Mr.. Orr and he makes the most
Of it. Marion Sterly is the bad
little girl and such a cute trick
one can hardly. blame Donald
for falling. Waiter Gilbert, the
attractive leading man, is the
plotted-against husband and gave
his usual high class performance.
Torrance.
Two striking sets are decorated
with beautiful furnishings. No
Broadway production could offer
more opulent backgrounds for
Southampton atmosphere.
A. r. K.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

METROPOLITAN-H. B.. War.
ner and Lois Wilson in "The
Furies," At II a. M, 12:40, 2:30
4:2O, 600, 1855 and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE - Winifred Westover
in "Lummox." At 1905, 2:20
4:4O, 7::3o and s:45 p. m.
FOX-Sue Carol and Dixie Lee
in "The Big Party" At 1905,
2:33, 4:42. 7:48 and 9:57 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Hal Skelly in
Men Are Like That" At 1905.
2:O6, 4:06, 500, 1902 and 10 D. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Barbara stan
wyck in Ladies Of Leisure" At
11:15 a. m, 1:15, 3:15, Sis, tbs
and 9:20 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
Strictly Modern" At II a. m,
1874, 2:3s, 4:2s, 6:14, S:07 and
10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Leneta In Films

IDLE actors are finding the
short:film rnarket-and particu-
1arIy the Vitaphone studio at
Flatbush, a subway ride from
Broadway, and Paramount's AS
toria studio, a few miles across
the convenient aids for
flat pocketbookS.
Stanley Ridges has just COM
1pleted a Vitaphone short comedy
feature and last week Leneta
Lane, jobless when Penny
Arcade" closed, hoped to Flat
bush and appeared in Fore" a
cameo golf comedy by Guy Bolton
in which Gerald Oliver Smith
and Norval Keedwell also appear.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Business SGtirized
In Vit1DhOne Short

System" Is the title of a
Just completed Vitaphone Varie-
ties production in which big
business is satirized.
In the cast Of popular Broad
way players are Helen Goodhue,
Clement Dudley. = Allan Wood
and George offerman. jr.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
MUST LIVE IN
ROOMING
HOUSES
Nv ANDREW r. KELLEY

ny ANu6EW n. AELAE1
WTAsHINGToN's hotels will be
w filled to the bulging point
next week, when 200, 900 or more
Easter excursionists descend on
the Capital.
Where" asks Michael J. Cul-
den, managing director Of the
Loew theaters, will the actors on
the Palace stage bill spend their
sleeping hours?" This query
after a fruitless canvass Of the
downtown Washington hotels, all
booked to the last inch Of sleep
ing space.
TT looks like rooming houses
or Baltimore every night" opines
Mr.. Cullen, VINO finds little COM
fort in the fact that the same
problem in greater degree con-
fronts the roster Of George
Whites Scandals, due at Polls.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

This becomes diScouraging. Any
way, I'll be seeing you soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

course at Chantilly runs the forest. At
the other end are the stables of the
Grand Conoe, and not far from these,
rising out of lake. is a Renaissance
castle. In the original castle, destroyed
during the revolution, the Prince de
Condos cook, M. Vatel, paced the great
kitchens one sad day in agitation and
distress.
He was, it seems, depressed by over
work, due to the visit to the castle of
Louis XIV and his court, and for the
grand banquet the first evening of the
Kings visit he found that the fish had
been overlooked in the menu.
M. Vatel wrung his hands. MY honor
is gone" he moaned. This Is a dis
grace cannot bear"
He might have got over 1t II the rest
Of the evening had been a success. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Four Bullets Bounce
OFF Farmers Head;
Fifth Flattens Out
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Mo-, February g.
Either the skull of H. A. Boyer,
80-year-old farmer, of near here,
is bullet-proof or the pistol ne
used in suicide attempt Tues
day is woefully shy Of power.
Boyer pointed the pistol at ms
head and fired five times, but all
except one of the bullets bounced
off his skull like hail off roof
top. One entered the scalp and
was dug out by DR.. Lee Hurt, who
found the lead battened to the
size Of a 25-cent piece.
Boyer, who was not badly hurt,
said he tried to kill a ram with
the same revolver 80 years ago by
shooting it in the head. The
bullets had the same effect on
the ram, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

1s 1000 francs worth Of fireworks were q
dismal failure owing to q fog!
The small hours Of the morning found
the cook thinking Of nothing but ash
He had sent to all the seaports for sim
plies, but by 4 o'clock Providence had
;ent him only two small parcels
vatel went to his room and fell upon
his sword.
Poor M. vatel. He had become a
synonym in France for the perfect COOK
devoted to his art. Nine. De Sevigne
herself immortalized him in one of her
famous letters.
And now we learn that he was no
cook at all! For Vatel was in fact
nlaitre d'hotel to the ambitious Minister
Fouquet, q sort of glorifed steward.
managing not only the interior arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Taught First Coed Class.

LOS ANGELES R. DIR. James
Main Dixon, professor of com
parative literature, rounding out Is
years at the University of Southern
California, was the first instructor of
a co-educational class in the British
Isles He was lecturer at st. Andrews
in Scotland in 1879, when the idea OF
the mixed class was inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Paid After SO Years.

ANDERSON, s. G. Up. - After
has been paid for teaching school in
Anderson County. Grant recently fled
a claim check for $276. School records
of 1876 showed that it never had been
paid, and the teacher received q check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
vATEL, FAMED COOK,
HELD ONLY SERVANT
Man 1mmortalized as Chef Extraor-
binary Declared to Be Glorifed
Steward.

PARIS (N.ANA).-A little book just
added to the "Vies Illustres" series
throws new light on a classic story OF
old tale:
Along one side of the famous race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Named for Hoover or Son.

OAKLAND, Calf. (El.-A junior high
school here Is named of Herbert
Hoover, but the official title can
be construed to honor the Presidents
son, as it reads: Herbert Hoover Junior
High School,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

n,ents Of the household, but gardens,
stables and farm as well.
The story Of his suicide is true one,
however.
fcopyriEht. 1889. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Hungary's 1929 agricultural produc-
ton was az per cent less than in the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Says Radio Hasn't Hurt Movies.

More than 5000 factories have been
built in and near London in the last
10 wears
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Holy Name Church
Holds Beach OUTING

Holy Name Church Is holding its
annual outing at Chesapeake
Beach today, and tomorrow three
Sunday schools will enjoy q trip
to the beach, those Of Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, St.
Stephens Lutheran Church and
Ninth Street Christian Churh.
The lastrnaHned organization is
planning to make its own demon
stratioIl something out of the ordi.
mary, for 1t win have a parade
through Seaside Park, headed by
trurnpeters and a band, and en-.
listing the support of a troop OF
Boy Scouts. Races and games are
on the program of the day, and
the committee, headed by F.. r.
Keagy, has planned many sur
pr iseS. It is planned to have the
entire party go by train from the
District Line, and to form a parade
at the Chesapeake Beach station
at 1880 p. MI
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
zEP TEARS OFF;
N|00RED AGAIN

BERLIN, June % U.NSl
After q touch Of the heat and an
unlooked-for display Of tempera-
msnt, the Graf Zeppelin today
rode serenely at her anchor mast
at Stakken, near Berlin.
Sunday the heat made the
famous airship light headed"
while she was being held by q
ground crew at Hamburg. With
q surge that threw off the hold
ing hands Of the ground crew, the
Graf cast free her holding lines
and rose high In the air. leaving
her commander. Capt. Ernst Leh-
mann, three passengers and three
members Of the crew on the
ground.
CAPT. Hans Won Schiller took
charge OF the airship. He Cruised
about Hamburg, waiting for sun
set to make the Zeppelin manage
able. Finally, at s p. TIlp = raoio
from the airship informed the
anxious Captain Lehman That
the craft continued to be too light
to make an attempt at landing
and she headed away toward
Berlin.
Captain Lehman, the three
passengers and the three members
of the crew flew after the Graf IN
4 special LufthanSa plane.
The Graf settled down to- her
rnooring mast at Stakken at
9:1O b. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
ROTARY PARLEY
DRAWS 10000

CHICAGO, June 23 GNS0-
Some 10000 Rotarians good win
envoys Of the world opened the
first business sessions Of the sill
yer anniversary convention Of Ro-
tary international here today.
Representatives of 81 countries
are gathered here.
An international pageant win
be given tonight at the Chicago
stadium. Students Of . Chicago
high school win depict the growth
Of Rotary during the last quarter
of a century.
Crawford v. Mccullough, con-
vention chairman, will open the
pIenary session tomorrow.
Eight thousand women. lit Is es-
timated, wives OF the. delegates,
win be here for the convention.
A nationwide campaign to CON-
bat illiteracy win begin at this
convention, 1t was planned, At the
request. of Secretary, of. Interior
Lyman Wilbur the first business
at the session tomorrow viii be
consideration Of a plan by which
the Rotary clubs viii fight IL
literacy in their individual COM
InunitieS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
100 Scouts Expected
At Gnl11n OnelinQ

More than 100 Boy Scouts are
expected at the opening Of their
camp on Chesapeake Bay. Camp
Roosevelt, at Calvert Cliffs. Nd.
today.
Accommodations have been
made, however, for $50. Over
500 attended the camp last year.
Camp Roosevelt has been rated
''Grade A." by the national coua-
Gil Of the scout organization
This is the highest rating scout
camp can receive.
There are five shifts Of two
weeks each until the camp closes
on August "a. The last two
weeks have been set aside for the
vacations Of ScoutmaSters.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
-Four Are Executed
For Americans Death

NOGALES, Mexico, June %
0.NS.)-Four men involved in
the fatal shooting Of Charles
Koehler. American mining engi-
l1eer, on June 2, were court-mar-
tialed and executed by a firing
squad last Friday it was an
nounced today by Francisco S.
Elias, governor of Sonora.
Koehler was shot to death when
he was caught between the fire
of rival labor groups.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Pores, Oily Skin
Had Ne Frantic
Try this aNetD HollyWoOd
| Recipe for q Reautif ~ Skin

4By SteBS 4VSW S4OGSV0VV&Bt
Recipe for a Beautiful Skin
Out in Hollywood they have a
wonderful recipe for lotion that
quickly reduces large poresS re-
moves blackheads and makes the
skin nice and smooth.
The very minute you pat 1t on.
the face it gets down deep into
the skin and cleans out the dirt.
It removes blackheads. closes the
pores and makes the skin
smooth, good-looking and youth
fully fresh. You'll notice, too,
that the skin is not oily or dis
figured with perSpiration that
streakS makeup.
If you want q smooth, soft,
beautiful skin free from large
pores, blackheads. crows feet and
oilineSsA just get 3 ounces Of
Orchard White from your drug
gist and mix it with the Juice Of
2 lemons. Then you have a full
quarter-pint of the finest lotion
you have ever used. Try it.
Note: During the summer
months this amazing lotion Is in
diSpenSGble to the outdoor girl.
1t keeps the skin smooth and free
from treckleS, and guards against
that leGtIIery, aged d-iDoEn look.
caused bN sun and mind.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
WIDEST MAIN STREET

KEENE, N, H., June q .U.P).
Keene claims to have the widest
Main Street Of any city in the
country. It is 220 feet across.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Mems Furnishing .
(265) 79c Union Suits

Fullcut athletic union suits of good, SER
viceabe cloths. Sizes So to AZ. Perfects. ~
(47) Mems 81 to $3.50 Shirts IA to 161z & II, 5sc
(243) Mems Use Arrow Stiff Collars Sc
(74) Mems $3.50 Caps, light and dark 49,. .6Se
Q27) Mems 7se Shorts, fancy and plain 49,. .3Sc
(s7) Mems soc to Use Athletic Shirts, irreg. 39c
(l2) Mems 81 to $3.50 Beach Robes, irreg. Isl
(S9) Mems $1.5O Pajamas, perfect and irreg. .SSe
Q95) Mems $l.5O Ties, good shapes ...... .69c
(77) Mems $I.49 RayOn Union Suits, size 3e see
(64) Mems 7Se Golf Hose, slight irregulars -. See
(37) Mems 69c Rayon Pull Over Shirts . sec
lS) Mems $3.95 Wool Bathing Suits .. $1.O9
GOIdenberY's-MaIn FOor
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Summer Silks
Lingerie, Etc.

WOmen's 81 Silk Pongee indies . ........66 66e
WOmen's SOC Gowns, Step-ins and Chemise . !. zee
WOmen's 81 White and Figured HOoverettes -. 7Sc
Women's 81 Lawn and Batiste Blousettes !. ). 69e
7Se Garter Belts, Girdles, CorseleHes, etc.. .4sc
s. GirdIes, front clasp, side-hoOk or step-in l.S9
GOldenbergs-seeond Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Mems Clothing
$16.5O to $3.50 Suits

.::; Il 81 :: :,.;: S. E : $1Os5
sell. 33 to ~.
GA prs.) $4.95 Wool Knckers, 20 to. 36 :. .$2.95
I'll prs.) $2.95 & So Pants, broken sizes .$l1s
(2S prs.) $3.50 So Wash Kniekers, 81, 80,
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
GOIdenbePE's-Maln floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Wash Fabrics
29c Printed .Batiste

aON : KA1AIC1 D@I18IG MA
ss-nch wide printed batiste Of sheer quail AO
ity. Neat printngs guaranteed fast color. - ~~
7se Printed RayOn VOiIes, 36-in. wide ..... .55c
5Sc Taffet-Ray Fabrics, irregulars, 36-in. 2Sc
soc 36-in Printed Piques, fast cOlOrs ..... zee
69e Printed RayOn Flat Crepes, rregulars =. .39c
3Se Printed 4O-ineh VOiIes, Batiste, Dimity 27c
7se Printed 36-inch Printed RayOn Piques see
S9c Printed 36-inch CeIanese Flat Crepes. .4Sc
39c Printed Waffle Cloth to 10 yards lengths .22c
GOldenberg's-AIaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
SOC

Boys 6Sc to $3.50 TOgs, some ireguIars. -. .Sse
knickers. long bcusea
Boys 81 to 81 WearabIes, perfects and rrea 7sc
Koveralls knickers, shirts blouses
Boys $5.75 to $40 Wool Suits, to Is -: .$3.l9
Boys 81 & s. Sweaters, some irregulars .sl.29
Boys $3.50 to So Wash Suits, sizes to 10 .$1.O9
Boys $3.50 to $685. Play Suits, z to IA 81
GOldenberEs'-Third
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Do1llestics and Linens
S1.39 ScalIoped Sheets
77c

@I.O0 OCAWOPSu OMCcL8
s1xsO-n full double bed size scallOped
sheets. Subject to slight imperfectiOns. -
3Se BIeaehed 45x36-inch Pillow Cases j. -. 22c
5Se Heavy Feather Pillow Ticks, fast eOlors. .3Sc
$l.39 CnnkIe SOx1O5-inch Bed Spreads. /. !. $lOO
81 Rayon S6x1O5-ineh Bed Spreads. j. .$24S
IS RayOn .Taffeta Bed Spreads, ireguIars. l69
SOC UnbIeached S6-inch Sheetng .......... .2Sc
Csc Tissue Ginghams, 81 inches wide ..... .15e
$3.50 to $l.75 CoIOred Border Sheets. !. .99c
CretOnne Bed Spreads, chintz designs. ... $159,
(144) $1.OO Bath Mats, pastel shades So. :. see
$6.95 7-pc. 5Sx58 RayOn and Linen Lunch Set. $295
(28O) 35c 23x46-inch Turkish Towels, bordered 22e
GOldenberg's-1IaIn Floor :.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
WO111e1a's Knit indies
79c Kayser Union Suits

79c Kayser Union Suits
Bodice style with tight knees. Few, in oO
chemise style. OF Kayser knit. Broken
sizes.
WOmen's 35c Cauze Cotton Vests. ts...... Use
Women's 81 Merode Union Suits broken sizes 55e
Womens ST. Athletic Union Suits broken sizes 49c
Children's 59c RayOn Vests and Panties ;. .24c
GoIdenberE's-AIain
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
45c Felt Base. Covering
Notion Specials

15e Moth Blocks for Clothing and Blankets lOc
3Sc Veldown Sanitary Napkins, IL to pkg. -. 25c
l9e Sanitary Aprons, net tops. ...............1O .1Oc
3Se Rubber Tea Aprons, pretty patterns. .lSc
75c and CSC Scissors and Shears. >. ........ .48c
Csc Perfect Ironing Board Covers. ......... l5e
GOldenberes-Man Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Full-cut athletic union suits of good, SER
viceable cloths. Sizes S6 to AZ. Perfects.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Odd Lots Boys Wear
59c to CSC Asst. Boys Wear

Perfects and irregulars Of wash suits,
sun SUITS. pajamas, shirts, blouses, hats
and caps.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Footwear Odd Lots

Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes (sizes to 6). S3
Boys and Girls Tan Oxfords (sizes to q )..... 81
WOmens Slippers with elk sOles (sizes to S).-...H
Babies Soft-sole Shoes in all sizes. ......... 20
Misses CrOss-strap Tennis Slippers ;. .6S'
GOIdenberg's-Maln Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

s1x90-in. full double bed size scaIloped
sheets. Subject to slight imperfections.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Girls s Infants Wear
Girls 79c Dresses

Sheer novelty dresses for girls to IL
years. Pretty summer prints, neatly styled.
Girls $3sS to S4.9S Silk Dresses. .l-3 OFF
(99) Tots 59e Health Suits, to yrs. .4Sc
(54) Infants 59e BrOadcIOth Creepers .4Se
(57) TOddlers' 81 Garden Sets, 2 & yrs. .59c
Tots see Hand Finished Voile Dresses, to g.. 39c
(11S) Infants 49c White Cotton Shirts 15c
(8D Rubber Sheets, 34x30 inches ........... .25c
GoIdenbergs-ThIrd Floor
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Elmer Hoch and Mrs. c. E..
Brown attended the Club Federation
held last week in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Kinder who is teach
ing in Milford spent last week END
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kinder.
Relatives of Mrs. Howard Hardes-
ty gave her a surprise birthday par
ty, Friday evening, May 16. A very
interesting program directed by Mrs.
T. P. Rust of Greenwood was enjoy
ed by all. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Thawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stafford of Burrsville, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Wooters and daughter
Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin James
of Denton, Md; Lyman R. Porter of
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Rust, of Greenwood: Mrs. Emma
Harrington, Mrs. Elma Camper, Mrs.
Emma Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Cour-
sey. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali Wroten and Leslie Simpson, Jr.,
of Harrington; Mrs. Ella Draper of
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Kin