davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
JeWelrv

= JeWeIfN
Il Rhinestone Brace
lets. $1,000 and $3.50 G. OK
Na!uIS ...........
Il Genuine Amber Necklace,
was $1,000: ) Mems
wrist i, watches watch were S3.95
Il Pr. ChaIcedony
and, and " Wca. 60. Ear $3.50
Is Collar Buttons. For JOo
merly 25c and soc Choice. 1OC
:. ,-s cs ",'''d Necklace $3.50
p Amberlite Neck
Iaces. 30 in. 1926 c1 20
value ............
a Rhinestone Pins. 400
$l95 to S295 values ....
i Pr. Gold s'illed Earrings, S3.95
value: = StOne-Set
Sterling Bracelets SI0S
$3.50 value ........
kann's- Street Floor.
Hosiery
-I27 Prs. Chiffon Silk 90
Hose. Discontinued style.
-ss Prs Prs; sport sport Hose all SOC
-S5 Prs. ChardOnize Hose, also
E :. nh" E, Hose MuSsed' Csc
-l29 Prs. Chiffon and IOc
Service Hose. AS is .....
so Prs. FuII-FashiOned ROc
Silk Hose. Discontinued.
so Prs. Children's An ga
klets. small sizes. soc value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
-3S Pcs. silk Undcrwear-che-
mise. step-ins, dance sets and
panties. $l.o9 and Sl.OO
10 silk Gowns, Chemise and
Stcp-ins. 1895 to $500
1886 values .......
90 Printed Percale Pajamas,
one and two pcs. 79c to SQc
Sl.00 values ..........
-l2 Sample Silk Pajamas and
Robes saI es ,,i $1,000 to - Price
As Wolfe Chemise, Step-ins
and Panties. soc 2 for Csc
values ....
Cotton Chemise, step-ins, Pam
tics and Gowns. 59c to 11c
$1.0O values ..........:.
Kann's-Second Floor.
DOmestics
70 Cretonnc Bedspreads, for
double beds, in floral S1 90
natterns. Were sl.79
Remnants of Unbleach-...
ed Sheeting. 81 in. wide. 1QC
500 Yds. White Pajama Check,
36 in. wide, close woven 1C1c
regular l8c grade, yd..
$50 Yds. LOngclOth, SO inches
wide. soft finish. A Zoe
- Rayon Spread Sets. double
bedspread and pillow GS OK
To match. Were $6.95. #
80 Yds. White Canvas, 1Qc
8-oz weight. Reg. Csc. Yd.
10 Bedspreads, of white
dimity: double bed size. zoe
Were $1.00 49,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
Furniture
Chiidren's Wear

-6 Red Flannel Coats,
sizes TO T. $3.50 o1 OO
value ....
-12 Quilted Pads, size 90
l8X30 ....
Novelty Wool Sweaters. tan
cen, pink. $3.50 IT,
Ndiuc
Regatta Union Suits, To-
sizes 6 and 8. soc value.
Null BOnnets for the l 90
to ,. Sl.00 value. .......
Muslin Drawers and 90
Boomers. sizes to 8 81.
Black Milan Hats for children
to , years. 1926 GI 00
NdINlt
White Rubber Sheeting, 20
l I'd. wide. Yd.... ~
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
SpOrtSWPar

B at h ing Caps and ~
Scarfs. Choice OF the lot VC
so Silk BlOuses. slightly soiled.
Were Sl95 to S5.75. CT 90
"a 10 40 sizes. Choice. ep wv
10 Kid Angora Dresses. Were
S5.e5: in bright
shades. Sizes IA to 20. c1 o.
Ciitl't
Reach Clogs. for misses. ~
Were 81 90. Choice oOC
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

son-a Life" by Edward Sackville-
West: Life and Times of Mark An
tony" by Weigall, and "Hatter's Cas-
tle," by A. J. Cronin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent L. Leibell with
their daughter, Marie Louise, Miss
Eileen Sheehy and their sons, Mr.. VIM
cent Leibell, jr., and Mr.. John B. Lei
bell, have come to Washington from
their home in New York City for a
brief stay, and they will be at Ward
man Park, where they have engaged a
suite, for the duration Of their visit.
Mrs Cabot Stevens, president Of the
Woman's Board of Garfield Memorial
Hospital, has arranged the rally meet
ing of the board Thursday morning, at
10 O'Clock in the Kellogg Building
of the hospital grounds.
Mrs Stevens has invited the members
of the board to be her guests for an
informal buffet lunch Immediately fol-
lowing the meeting, to which, as guests
of honor, have been asked Mr.. Henry B.
Spencer, president of the Hospital
Board and Mrs. Spencer; DR.. H. C..
Macatee, president of the medical staff
and chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the board of directors; Mrs.
Luther H Reichelderfer, sustaining
member, wife of the District Commits
sioner, who Is also a member of the
board; Mrs. Frederick H. Burke, presi-
dent Childrens Hospital: Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin president George Wash
ington University Hospital Woman's
Board, and the presidents of some Of
the womens clubs of the District.
Replies should be sent to Mrs.
Stevens by Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

press; Mrs. George r. Mikkleson, chair
man Of building fund; Mrs. z. Barrett
Prettyman, chairman Of ushers; Mrs
Harrison F. Fits, chairman of hospi-
tally; Mrs. James v. Bennett, leader
Of civics; Mrs. Sanford Bates, chair
man Of resolutions and legislation;
Mrs. Douglas Griesemer, chairman Of
applied education; Mrs. Arthur W.
Hummel, leader Of the literature Sec
ton; Mrs. Edward L. Smead, leader of
international relations; Mrs George A.
Finch, leader Of the social section; Mrs
Edward G. Bebb, leader of the nature
section; Mrs. Leslie C. Frank, leader
OF French. and Mrs. Raymond L. Sand
ford, leader OF the drama section.
Tau Omicron Phi Sorority, composed
OF Army and Navy girls, held a tea
Saturday at the Army War College
Club. Mrs. James X. Grain, wife of
ment, poured, and Miss AmeS Magruder,
president received the girls. The mem
bership includes girls from Holton
Arms, Gunston Hall, Maret French
School, Western High, the Madeira
School and George Washington Uni
versity.
Miss Ann Scott Hardecker, who
makes her home at the Warwick, In
Philadelphia, will spend a week at the
Shoreham. Miss Hardecker is the edi-
tor OF the new magazine, the Review,
a magazine Of the Nations Capital.
Miss Catherine G. Lorenz entertained
at surprise shower Tuesday evening in
honor Of Miss Alma c. Miller, whose
marriage to Mr.. Eugene H. LorenZ will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
was blue crepe and hat and accessories

was blue crepe and hat and accessories
to match.
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Homer
Rhodes, Mrs. A. F. Splitter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Berry, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Bosom, Mr. and Mrs. z. l..
Rhodes, Miss Thelma Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Kagey, Miss Mary Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rouzee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes will make their
future home on Carroll avenue, Hyatts-
vile.
A shower was given for the bride a
few evenings ago at the John w.
Heinicke home, Riverdale, Md.
Mrs. Clarence z. Dawson, chairman
Of the art section, will entertain the
members OF the Executive Board of
the Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md, at a luncheon at her home on
Woodbine street Wednesday. Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham, chairman of the
music section, and Mrs. Louis L. Book
hoff, chairman Of public welfare, will
assist.
The other members expected are:
Mrs. Karl Fenning, president; Mrs. z.
Hutson Russell, first vice president:
Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, second vice
president; Mrs Hubert r. Smoke, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William L..
Orem, jr., corresponding secretary;
Miss Emma Hays Heck, treasurer; Mrs
Roger j. Whiteford, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Eugene Stevens. director;
Mrs. William r. Myers, chairman of
membership; Mrs. Earl H. Clapp,
chairman OF program; Mrs. Charles
w. Pimper, chairman of printing; Mrs
Frederick w. Croker, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Hyattsville Church Scene
OF Wedding Yesterday.

f1ydttSVlIlC OnuTcn SCCn0
OF Wedding Yesterday.
Autumn leaves and flowers formed
the setting for the wedding of Miss
Miriam Grafton, daughter Of Mrs. Sara
P. Grafton of Augusta, Me-, and Mr..
Alvin Luther Rhodes of Washington,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer w. Rhodes
OF HarriSonburg, Va, which took place
yesterday afternoon in the First Pres
byterian Church, Hyattsville, Md. Rev.
D. Hobart Evans, pastor, performed the
ceremony in the presence of a large
company of friends and relatives
The bride wore a white princess satin
gown and her veil was caught with
orange blossoms She carried q bouquet
Of lilies of the valley. Mr.. F. r. Co
burn Of Charles street, Edmonston,
Md, gave her In marriage.
Miss Francis Coburn, the maid OF
honor, was in pink silk net with a pic
ture hat to match and carried a bou-
quet of blush roses and snapdragons.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. William
G. Stark of Hyattsville sang, 20, Promise
Me-" Mr.. Ernest A. Burslem, also Of
HyattSville, played the wedding marches.
Mr.. Ernest L. Rhodes, Washington
attorney, was best man for his brother.
The ushers were Messrs. William
Burslem and Harry Sterling, both OF
Hyattsville.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coburn, with whom the bride has re-
sided for a number of years.
Both the brides and bridegroom
mothers were gown in black princess
satin.
The going-away costume Of the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
and Mr.. Ercole Leonardo of Washing

and Mr.. Ercole Leonardo Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Manganaro, mother of the bride,
wore a brown lace ensemble with cor
sage cluster of Ophelia roses and the
mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mira
bella. was in black velvet.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in Bermuda. They will
Mnake their home at 232 Hancock
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
An unusual remembrance and papal
blessing was bestowed upon the couple
by His Holiness Pope Plus XI, through
a cable received and read during the
ceremony; and certificate bearing the
photograph and signature of his holi-
ness was forwarded from the Vatican
City. a privilege bestowed to few, and
for the first time translated into Eng
lish by the brides brother, Peter F.
Manganaro, a theological student in
Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Atwell are
visiting relatives of Mr.. Atwell in Lees
burg, Va. Mrs. Atwell was before her
ney. w. Va, Miss Caroline Louise La
Dow. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. La Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bowerman
will be the guests of honor at the
Arts Club tomorrow evening, with DR.
and Mrs. Frederic v. Coville as the
hosts. The after-dinner entertainment
will be provided by Mrs Bowerman,
who will review a list of the most
talked-of new books. The list will in
clude: THE Intimate Letters of Ellen
Terry and Bernard Shaw" Susan
Spray" by Sheila Kaye-Smith; "Simp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Wedding in Holy Rosary Church
| OF Unusual Interest.

Wedding in Holy Rosary Church
OF Unusual Interest.
The marriage of Miss Camille R.
Manganaro daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Manganaro, to DR.. Ludwig M.
Mirabella, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco
Mirabella of Brooklyn. NJ Y. took place
last evening at 6 o'clock in the Holy
Rosary Church, Rev. Nicholas De Carlo
officiating
The church was effectively decorated
with lilies. roses and palms, and pre-
ceding the ceremony Mrs. Slattery and
string orchestra played selections OF
nuptial music. Mrs. West-Bonuso sang
Because" and Miss Clotilde Mirabella.
sister of the bridegroom, sang Ave
Maria
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore an ivory white
Her tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms and draped under the chin
She carried bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Rose A. Manganaro, sister of the
bride, was the maid Of honor. in a
gown of white chiffon, the hemline Dor
dered with white fur and the waistline
marked with a rose velvet sash. She
had on a silver cloth and rhinestone
evening hat. rose-color slippers with
silver rhinestone heels and she carried
a bouquet of Sweetheart roses.
The two little flower girls were Gida
Dia of New York and Frances D'Angelo
of this city. They wore blue and pink
Colonial costumes. The little page boy
was Alfred Spaterna. wearing a white
and orchid satin suit, and carrying the
wedding ring on a white satin pillow.
DR.. Raphael N. Manganaro, brother
of the bride, was the best man and the
ushers, Mr.. Ignatius Mirabella, MI.
Joseph Enea, Mr.. Salvatore Parish. Mr..
Philip Parish, Mr.. Frank Garofalo, all
of New York; Mr. Attilio Manganaro,
Mr.. John Malone of Providence, r. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

take place in Philadelphia on October
II. The bride-elect received beautifuI
gifts from the 20 friends who were
present. A table was attractiyely deco
rated in orchid and yellow. when a
supper was served later.
Miss Miller was entertained at q
luncheon and shower last Saturday pv
Mrs. Roy Mayhem. A very delightful
afternoon was had by all present.
Miss Margaret Able, daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. Truman Able of 1887 Hunt
tngton street, is member of the
freshman class at Elmira College, FL
mira, N. Y, where she is taking the
A. b. course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

were leaving on Southern wedding
trip, the announcement was telephoned
to family connections. The bride wore
a travelling costume of brown, with
matching accessories The bride Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1.
Brumback, Stephens City, Va, and has
resided in Washington several years.
She graduated from William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va. and later
completed a special business course at
the Strayer College in Washington.
Mr.. Petrie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Petrie, residing near Winchester. is a
graduate of the University of Maryland,
and after doing postgraduate work at
the University of Chicago engaged In
teaching in the public schools of the
District of Columbia end in Mont
gomery County, Md. He is at present
teaching in the Chevy Chase High
School, Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie will reside
at 34l2 Morrison street, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher Clemmer en-
tertained at large reception Tuesday
evening October 6, at their residence,
County. Va, in celebration of the 50th
wedding anniversary CT the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Glenn
mer
The rooms were decorated with mari
colds, dahliaS, roses and chrySanthe-
NUNS in color arrangement of yellow
and white Mrs Clemmer wore gown
of black chiffon velvet and shoulder
cluster of Jeanne Hill roses
Mrs. Boyd Miller and Mrs. Earl Cop
per presided at the punch bowl in the
reception room. where Miss Anna Bos-
serman and Miss Reba Clemmer and
Miss Clova Clennar also assisted Din
ner was served in buffet style. Guests
from out of the State included Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Miller. Miss
Kathleen Miller and Miss Pauline Mil
Ter of Washington, and Mr.. W. G. Bos-
serman and his two daughters, the
Misses Bosserman: Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Jenkins and Mrs. DAVIDSON of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Oyster Roast Set.

FRIENDLY, Md, October II (Spe-
ciaD An oyster roast will be held at
Providence Methodist Episcopal Church
here Saturday evening, beginning at S
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

Miss Mary r. Hines entertained at a
bridge luncheon at the Shoreham Sat-
urday in honor of her sister, Miss
Terees Hines of Decatur, ILL., Her
guests were Mrs. j. Winthrop Peabody
and Misses Lena E Baker, Ella lilly,
Anna Smallwood, Villa Jean Cunning
ham. Lucy Coultas, Grace Hines, Mabel
HutchinS, Lulu Adams and Lulu
Prather.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SALISBURY CLUB
VISITS MILFORD
HIGH SCHOOL.
Much Interested In School
Page Which Appears In
Milford Chronicle.

Last Friday some members of the
Salisbury Chemistry Club visited
the L. D. Caulk Company, where
they were cordially shown around by
Mr.. George Grier. Then they wish
ed to examine the Chemistry Labor
atory at the high school and Mr..
Grier gave me the pleasure of TAX
ing them through our Laboratory
and then through the rest of the new
building. This Chemistry Club has
been formed about two years. They
also do some work in astronomy
and other branches of science. They
have cordially invited us to CORES
spond with them if we cannot make
them a visit in case we form any
such clubs. We have started a
Photoplay Club in connection with
our Chemistry work which we are
confident will be a great success.
Our page of school news in the Mil
ford Chronicle was looked over with
much interest by our visitors. We
hope that we will be able
to discuss some interesting work
with our Salisbury friends in the flu
ture. Robert A. Reed
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
SENIORS LICK
SOPHS Il TO Il.

Last Thursday the Sophomore
basketball team lost a game to a
fighting Senior team under the lead
ership of Josh Bennett to the tune
of IA to II.
The SOphomOres jumped to a two
point lead in the first quarter but by
virtue of a wonderful shot the
length of the floor by Mr.. Boston
the sccEe was tied. Several minutes
later the Sophs scored again and
again Mr.. Boston eVened the score
with one of those long shots.
From then on the game was the
Seniors, who took shots from all
angles of the court. At the half
time they held a small lead. In the
second half the Sophs launched an
attack that nearly sank the Seniors
but the upper-classmen STAYED them
off. Carl Strahle was removed ON
fouls and Townsend Parvis took his
place.
In the last quarter the Seniors
raised the score a few notches to
a small lead which they held till the
closing whistle.
The line-lO.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
Coach BOWdIe Talks
At Athletic Banquet

The Athletic Banquet at w. C. l.
was held in the main dining room
of that institution at $50. April !,
1881.
There were about seventy-flve
guests present. The occasion was
presided over by Major Clarence
Short, Principal of w. C. l.
There were four guests of honor.
Mr.. Latchall and Mr.. Henry, foot
ball and basket ball coaches at Do
yer High School, Mr.. A. c. Bowdle,
coach at Milford High School, and
Charley Rogers, former All-Ameri-
can halfback.
Mr.. Henry, the first speaker of the
evening, dwelt at length on the
value of sports in education.
Mr. Latchell, the next speaker,
voiced the growing aimiability be-
tween the two institutions.
Next the Captains of the various
sports were called on for a few
words.
The next speaker was Mr.. BOwdle
whom l am sure every Milford High
School student is acquainted with.
Mr.. Bowdle brought out the fact that
a schools reputation is not brought
out by the power of its football
team. but the conduct shown while
visiting rival institutions.
Charley Rogers then gave a talk
on school spirit. Rogers repertoire
of jokes helped especially in putting
his speech over in a fine manner.
After a few words by Professor
Shirk, girls basketball coach at w.
c. l., Coach COwan presented the
letters.
The evening wound up with few |
cheers and the students singing |
their Alma Mater. as they filed out.
-ParVis 81 |
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
WHAT AN X-RAY
TELLSADENTIST
Is Essential In The Treat
ment Of Abscess Con-
ditiOns.

In an interview with DR.. Atkins |
learned many interesting facts
about the use of the X-ray machine,
which is very queer machine. If
you would examine a picture taken
by one of these machines you would
probably be as bewildered as / un-
less you are familiar with the funny
little gray-black squared with light
and dark spots on them that con-
Vey so much meaning to doctors and
dentists.
First the X-ray is used for dag
nostic purposes by a dentist, that is
to determine the condition of the
cavity. 1t is essential in the treat
ment of abscess conditions. The X
ray is also important in locating
cavities existing beneath the free
margin of the gum, which might
cause severe pain or loss of teeth
that might be saved 1t also aids
the physician in finding the causes
of rheumatism or diseases which
might be caused by the teeth. In
cases of Pyorrhea the X-ray picture
10 NOAJ uClplul III revealing Tile DlS
pockets. Young children whose teeth
do not appear at the proper time,
can be X-rayed and it can be de-
termined whether the teeth will ap-
pear or not. In some abnormal
cases the teeth do not develop. The
X-ray machine is very helpful in
cases of impacted teeth or teeth
that are imbedded in the jaw bone.
In these cases it is impossible to
extract such a tooth; it must be cut
from the jaw bone. Teeth may he
the source of poison which is going
through the system. IT.. is impossible
TO take medicine to cure this, the |
poison must be stopped. X-ray is !
very important in cases of fractured |
jaw. 1t determines whether it is a |
simple or compound fracture. Every |
person should have a full mouth |
X-ray for many diseases are traced |
to the teeth. The X-ray machine
has been a great step in dentistry. |
1t has made it possible for a den
list to work with some purpose and
not in the dark.
Robert A. Reed
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
THIRD AND LAST
HOC-ET-ILLUD

With the help of Miss Tatman and
Miss farrell, the second year Latin
class have published their third
Hoe -Et-Illud" (This and That pa
per. 1t will be the last for this
year. The paper consists of an Eas-
ter story entitled "Laeta Pascha
(Happy Easter) in which several
small children look for Easter eggs
on Easter morning. There are also
some crossword puzzles and pic
lures. The principle editors this
month are Velma Gray and Irene
Williams, while the jokes and pic
lures were contributed by Ellen
Sipple and William Stevenson. Latin
of today telling of the English word
"PrepOsterOus;" was written by
Blanche Short. The reporters were
Henry Bunstein and Ellen Sipple.
Much amusement was had by our
Latin students from the following
limerick included in this issue:
Limerick
There was 4 young boy named OFT
He liked much to ambulat.
Pedes suas cOnficuit
In via OFT institute
Name pedes madatus erat.
Hazel Johnson '33
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
MILFORD ONCE
HAD A QUAKER
MEETING HOUSE
The Meeting House Was
Built And Used For
MGny Years.

Few of us today realize that in
the by-gOne years there was a
Quaker Meeting House situated near
Tanners Branch. We learn of this
old building from several records.
From the minutes of Duck Creek
Meeting we find that two men, JOS
eph Booth and Mark ManloVe repre-
scented MushmilliOn or Mispillion
section at the meeting. AT this meet
ing it was settled that the Milford
or AIispllliOn Quakers, as they were
called, were to meet on the first day
of the week. Their place of worship
was also changed from the house of
Mathew ManloVe to the home of
ReyneOr Williams. About 1742 a Mr..
Ussher reports that there were sixty
Quakers here. But we do not hear
of a regular place of worship until
in 1890 when John Dickenson sold
five acres of land near Milford, i'll
Tanners Branch, to the trustees of
Aurkerkill Meeting for the erecting
and supporting of a Westinghouse
and school,. The Westinghouse was
built and used for many years-how
many we do not know. Today moth
ing remains of the building.
Among the prominent men in the
history of Milford we find several
Quakers. This sect, however, has
died out. The members either join
ed the Episcopal Church or went to
the Camden Meeting House
e. Bunstein
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
DEFAMATION
CONTEST CUP
WON BY SENIORS
Yerkes And Paarz Go To
Dover. Selection By The
High School Orchestra.

Thursday afternoon of last week
there was held in the school audi
tOrium the annual Defamation Con-
test. There were two representa-
tives from each of the four high
school classes.
The assembly was opened with a
selection by the high school )rches-
ira, then the contestants took their
places on the stage. AS they were
seated and as they spoke they were:
First, Ponder Morgan, Junior
Judge Napier's Sentence" second,
Robert Paarz, Freshman - 1.-TWO
Scenes of the Merchant of Venice"
third, Mildred Burlingame, Senior
Leper;" fourth, Marion Nor
gan, Freshman-"Th Polish Boy"
fifth. Velma Gray. Sophomore 7
"Triplet and Family" sixth, Irene
Williams, SOphOmOre-"They Grind
Exceedingly SMALL" seventh, Elya
Davis, JuniOr--"The Prince of Illu-
siOn;" eighth, Robert Yerkes, Sen
ior-"S "Spartacus to the Gladiators at
Capua."
Between every second or third
speech there would be a selection
by the orchestra. Owing to the lack
of time the students were unable to
hear the final decision of the judges,
who were: Mrs. Faix, Mr.. Perry,
Manager of Grants Store in Milford
and Lawyer r. p. Davis.
However, the Seniors won first
place and the Freshmen second.
Robert Paarz, Freshman, and Rob
ert Yerkes, Senior, have been chOs-
en- to go to Dover for the County
Defamation Contest. We all hope
they-wlil win for good old Nj. II. S.
Loretta +. Berridge