davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
HAPPE MIN GS
IN AND
BOUT TOWN

Send something to the rummagt
sale one week from tomorrow.
The w. C. II. U. will have a rum.
mage sale Saturday, June 81, in
Mrs. Halls office, on Front street.
You are invited to the Children's
Day service of the Slaughter Neck
M. E. church, Sunday, June 21st, at
1880 p. m.
The Sand Hill Aid will meet
Thursday, June 25th, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pettyjohn. Every
body invited
Chicken salad, cottage cheese, cook
les and candy-where? At the
Grange bake Saturday at Adams
shoe repair shop.
We hope for a big budget of used
garments after house cleaning for
the w. c. T. U. rummage sale, Sat
urday, June q.
Come to Adams store tomorrow,
! June Goth, for your weekend good
les. The Grange ladies will have
most anything you ask for.
Joseph Adam, one of our Milford
boys, now a student at Beacon, re-
Gently received honorable mention
for efficiency and rapid calculation.
The Grange ladies as bakers can't
be beat. Just try their pies, cakes,
rolls and other good things, Satur-
day, June goth, at Joe Adams shop.
The Sunday school of the Episco-
pal church enjoyed a May Day at
the Parish House on Monday after
noon. The May Queen, Helen Kais-
er, was crowned and she, with her
attendants, shared the honOrs and
the festivities with all who were
present.
NBilly Warren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Warren, has been awarded
cash prize for coloring flowers in
a national contest conducted by the
Society of American Florists. The
boy is pupil in the third grade and
was much pleased with the check
and letter which accompanied the
prize.
The Milford w. G. #. U. will meet
next Tuesday evening, June 23rd,
with Mrs. Laura Morris, on Mont
gomery street. VIII every member
contribute something to this meet
ing? The success of the OrganiZa-
tion depends upon the individual ef-
forts of its members. Please remem-
Der this, next Tuesday evening.
The Children's Day services at the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
last Sunday were unusual and in
teresting. An educational play,
"The Treasure Chest" was given by
of the school, along with |
congregational reading of scrip
lures and singing of hymns. Rev.
Frank Herson then talked to the
bringing out the signifi-
canoe of Sunday, Children's Day and
Flag Day, they all happening stimuli
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
P E r S o N A L
M E N TION
Z Oh Z IN 0iSIiSGE

Mrs. Carrie Croasdale, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. HOlzmueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Heisler, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
Charles G. Heisler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Miss
Mildred Hill and Miss Sara Belts
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Charles H. Tuthill has returned to
Washington, D. c., after spending a
week with his sister, Mrs. w. G..
Bethards.
Mrs. Mortimer Browning, of New
York City, arrived in Milford this
week to spend the summer in her
home here.
Mrs. McBlair Lloyd will spend the
summer in Milford. She is occupy
ing Mrs. A. D. MarshalPs home on
Clark avenue.
A<Mr. and Mrs. Fulton ]. Downing
returned from their honeymoon on
Saturday and are occupying their
new residence on Clark avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland and
Mrs. Carrie Jaqua of Washington, D.
c., motored to Atlantic City for a
mOHth's stay after spending the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bethards.
XGeorge Short, whose work with
a large construction company has
taken him to Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina fOI, neriOd Of SaveraI months
is enjoying an indefinite stay with
his mother, Mrs. J. Stanley Short.
Miss Harriet Wilson has as her
weekend guests Mrs. Walter Steele,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Wright, Miss
Edna Sampson, William II. Walker,
Jr., Robert Leishman of Newark,
Del, and Daniel Cauffiel of Whining
ton.
Henry A. Houston, of Detroit,
Mich, has been the guest of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, for a few
days. On Wednesday he returned to
his home accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Henry A. Houston, Sr., who
will spend the summer with him.
Charles Hackenberg, Jr., of Phila-
arrived in Milford Tuesday
to spend the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. !
Archer. Charles has finished the
third year of veterinary medicine,
at the University of Pennsylvania |
and will act as assistant to DR.. f. p. |
Ruhl while on his vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
MOTORISTS SAVE BRE'R
RABBIT AND WILD BABES

Bre'r Rabbit is not having such a
hard time this year One of his
tribe was killed to every mile of
road and highway last year. There
are forty to sixty thousand miles
of highway in each state. These
facts were brought out in a survey
made by the late Carlos Avery, then
president of the American Game AS
sociation.
Mr.. Avery made a concerted ma
tiOn-wide plea to motorists at that
time to avoid running down wild life
whenever possible to do so without
endangering human life.
That the plea was effective was
demonstrated within few weeks
after it was made. Less carcasses
of Bre'r Rabbit, quail, pheasant,
song and insectivorous birds were
found on prescribed stretches of
roadway that had ofrmerly been tai
lied during the survey.
Indications today are that Brer
Rabbit and other wild folk will fare
better this summer when so many
automobiles will be abroad during
the vacation season in addition to
the regular motor traffic, according
to announcement of Seth Gordon,
president of the American Game AS
sociation. He attributes the change
to the response to Mr.. Avery's plea
and the newly awakened interest of
the general public in conservation
and restoration of wild life.
"The reduction this year in ratio
of motor traffic kill of wild life on
the highways is evident thus far, de-
spite this being the most dangerous
season to wild life when so many
mothers are leading their babes of
the wood and field across roads and |
Mr.. Gordon said.
And this evidence is directly at
tributable to the desire on the part |
of the motoring public to save wild |
life. 1t will not surprise me if the |
motor traffic kill of wild life is cut
in half this year, even with the add
ed hazard of many states recently
taking the speed limit off of high
way traffic." he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
MILFORD HIGH ALUMNI
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

On Wednesday evening, June 10th,
at the Grange Hall, the annual ban
quet of the Milford High School
Alumni Association was given in
honor of the Senior Glass.
About 1880 o'clock the alumni
members and friends and gradual
ing class entered the banquet room
which was beautifully decorated in
the class colors of black and gold.
After a short invocation by Joseph
Dickerson, all were seated. The
menu consisted Of fruit cup, chicken
croquettes, mashed potatoes, gravy,
beets, peas, pickles, rolls, cbifea,
ice cream and cake, mints and nuts
The toastmaster, Jay Pierce, call
ed upon Clarence Welch, president
of the association, to welcome the
guests. Songs led by Douglas Fry
were sung at different intervals
during the evening. Robert Yerkes,
president of the graduating class,
was asked to speak and to introduce
the members of the class. Some of
the former graduates, Oliver James,
Smith Chism and Joseph Dickerson
OPOhO AOA a low AOAlOWCu NY
Robert Shilling and DR.. Walter
Grier.
The secretary read the following
names for the new cabinet:
President-Donald Smith.
Vice-President-JOseph DickersOn
cTetary-Annette Meltam.
Treasurer-Clarence Downing.
1t was moved and seconded that
they be accepted.
The new president accepted the
gavel with words showing his de-
sire to do his best.
Music during the evening was fur
nished by Arthur Hudson, Ralph
and Robert Reed, Preston Hudson
and Gerald Wilson.
The scholarship of $100 was
awarded to Mildred Burlingame.
With the singing of the class song
by the seniors and a song by the
guests, the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
STATISTICS

While yelling about the tax on
gasoline in this country it might
ease the vocal chords to know that
in jolly old England there is a tax
of 10 cents ON every gallon of petrol
sold.
There is one auto for every 4.6
persons i'll the United States. (The
6 must represent rumble seat rid
ers.)
The queen bee drops $4,000 eggs
i'll her brood cells every three weeks.
The Tower of Babel was only 800
feet high though some books are in
clined to stretch it little.
Approximately 100000 head of
poultry are on Florida's chicken
ranches.
Seven cents out of every dollar
spent in the United States for food
buys bread.
The incomes of doctors average
$4,000 year and of surgeons $4,000
For every 100 marriages in 1929
there were 16 divorces. This is in
crease of AZ per cent in marriages
and 2.S in divorces, compared with
1928.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
M. P. CONFERENCE
CLOSES SESSION
[Confinurd from First Pagel

[COntinurd from First Pagel
College, A. N. Ward; presiden
Westminster Theological Seminary
H. l.. Elderdice; professor Westmin.
ster Theological Seminary, f. G
Holloway; secretary Board of Mis-
sions, G. w. Haddaway; treasurer
General Conference, J. H. Straughn
Left Without Appointment at Own
Request-W. H. Hodges, c. S. Mar
shall, F. N. Bowers, Clayborne Phil
lips, w. B. Saunders, w. N. White.
Loaned-Board of Missions: Paul
NJ. Cassen, T. G. Betschler, T. R.
Woolford, C. E. McDorman, P. F.
Warner, Chaplain United States
Army, J. r. Wright.
Superannuates-G. F. Earring, ].
L. Elderdice, G. ]. Hill, P. l.. Rice,
l.. A. Bennett, S. w. Coe, ]. w. Kirk,
Dorsey Blake, S. f. Cassen, George
Hines, B. w. Kindley, w. S. Hanks,
II. W. D. Johnson, J. A. Wright.
The assignments for Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula and Hartford county are
as follows:
Aceomac-W. A. Donoway.
Amelia-A. A. Pierce.
Belair-C. X. McCaslin.
Bivalve-F. NJ. Cliff.
Cambridge-T. c. Mulligan.
Cannon-C. NJ. Cullum.
Caroline-JOhn Mark, supply.
Cecil Circuit-E. C. Woodward
Centreville-G. A. Morris.
Chestertown-E. A. Sexsmith.
ClaytOn-Ziba Adams.
Crisfield-W. L. Hoffman.
Mariners-C. H. DobsOn.
DagsborO-W. T. Archer.
Delmar-J. r. Bailey.
Denton-T. J. burlington.
DOrchester-W. c. AIumfOrd.
Dover-Leipsic-W. F. Baucher.
Easton-E. T. Read.
Federalsburg-G. E. Lester.
First Church, Newark-R. L. Ship
ley.
GEORGETOWN. S. Owens.
Greenbush and Tasley-J. r. Nc
Keawn.
GREENWOOD. w. Paris.
Harrington-R. w. Sapp.
Hebron-C. p. Butler.
Hurlock-F A. Holland.
Indian River-Dorsey Blake, SUI
perannuate.
Kemptown-E. e. Coleman.
Kennedyville-J. Mel. Brown.
Kent Island-Melvin Kay, supply. |
LAUREL. z. Cummings.
Leeds-C. e. Turner.
Lewes-W. B. Wilson.
Mardela-G. S. Ross.
Milford-J. L. Nichols.
Milton-L. c. Randall.
Northumberland. w. Gordon.
Oxford-E. w. Simms.
Parksley-D. X. Sturgis.
Pittsville-H. c. Burkins.
Pocomoke City-A. w. Ewell.
Powelville-Ira NJ. Dinkle.
Reliance-Supplied by nearby pas
tors.
Salisbury-W. H. Litsinger.
Seaford-G. II. Hooker.
Sharptown-M. l.. Hungerford.
Snow Hill. L. Schlincke.
st. Michaels-C. NJ. Jenkins.
Susquehanna-H. L. Murphy.
WhaleyVille-J. p. George.
Wilmington:
First Church,. L. Ward.
Peninsula-R. W. White.
Wye and Queen Anne - A. W.
Simms.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
MILLSBORO

Miss Myrtle Steele and George
Thomas Adams were married June
9Th, 1881, at Berlin, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Williams, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride, were
the only attendants. Miss Steele is
well known at .Millsboro. They will
make their future home at George
town, where the groom is employed.
The family of Mr. Walter Smith
has been suffering with the meas
les and la grippe. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Victor Steele is slowly i'm
proving after suffering ten weeks
with influenza ad pharngitis of the
throat.
Mrs. Lottie Sturgis, Mrs. Edith
Ellingsworth and Mrs. Mollie John
son, members of the Women's lodge
P. o. of A., called to see Mrs. Steele,
who is also a member.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
NOBOOTLEG GAS
ISM DELAWARE
[COntinued from First Pagel

LCOntfHHed from FtrSt rage
the wholesalers within so days af-
ter sales are made to the retailers.
Pennsylvania old law provided
for the collection of the tax direct
ly from the tens of thousands of re-
tailers with the result that the State
failed to collect several hundred
thousands OF dollars in taxes.
About four months ago, Mr.. Led
enham said, Pennsylvania officials
visited Dover, examined the Della
ware gasoline tax law, obtained
copies of the Delaware tax forms
and returned to their State. Later
the Pennsylvania Legislature pass
ed law which is virtually a dupli-
cate of the Delaware law.
Collection of the tax from the
wholesalers eliminates considerable
expense and virtually all possibility
of the State being deprived of a dol
lar, Mr.. Ledenham said.
Bootleg gasoline is gasoline
brought into state by an indepen-
dent agency and sold without any
tax being turned over to the state.
Other states which endeavor to col
lect the. tax from the thousands of
retailers have had considerable
trouble, Mr.. Ledenham said. He add
ed that the manner in which collec-
tions are made by Delaware las kept
the State almost free from any trou-
BILE.
Pennsylvania intends to put a stop
to the entrance of bootleg gasoline
into that state and soon there will
be an armed unit of revenue patrol
men about its borders, while on the
waters of the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill at Philadelphia q revenue cut
ter will be in service.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

Each day finds some of the resi-
dents joining the summer colonies
at Slaughter Beach or Rehoboth.
The William Sipples and the Charles
Varneys have already been at their
cottages at Rehoboth for a week. Mr..
and Mrs. John Truitt went down
early, for Mrs. Truitt is to re-
cuperate from her appendix opera
tiOn. The beach closer to town is be-
ing inhabited, too. The Hallett cot
tage has been open for several
weeks and the Holzmuellers and the
Hammonds were early arrivals.
Last week found the Burris' and the
Willard Pierces neatly tucked away
for the summer. This week the Dra-
per cottage Marshall cottage and
the MulhOlland cottage have been
occupied. The weather has not been
regular beach weather yet, but it is
time for it, so it must be just around
the corner. The trend is away from
town, but before we know it the
crowd will be coming the other way.
g.
An early summer visitor is Mrs.
Alfred Arnold, belOvedly known to
her old home friends as Margaret |
Pratt. She is the house guest of DR..
and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, and has
been honored with several affairs
given in compliment to her this
week. Mrs. Frank Grier entertained
on Saturday evening, Mrs. George
w. Marshall was her hostess on
evening and Mrs. McBlair
Lloyd on Thursday. These are in
formal gatherings of two or three
tables of contract bridge and the
of old friends assures
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
WET HANDS SAVE
MANY SMALL FISH

Millions of small fish can be saved
this summer by wetting the hands
before taking them off the hook and
putting them gently back into the
water, officials of the American
Game Association announce.
Dry hands disturbs the protective
film of the fish, causing fungi to at
tacht to the injured places. This
fungi eventually kills the fish, ex-
perts declare.
Whereby if the hands are wet the
film is not disturbed and the little
fish are not permanently injured if
gently handled. These grow up and
afford the angler future pleasure
and food that otherwise would be
lost.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS

Miss Nan Deputy had charge of
the Epworth League service last
Sunday evening. The musical num-
bers on her program consisted of a
vocal duet by Mrs. Chester Coffin
and Miss Catherine Hickman. An
instrumental trio by Mrs. Hurley,
Mrs. Barratt and Mrs. Riggs. Sun
day evening, June 81, at GAS, there
will be a candle light installation
service. Everyone is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

The Friendship Bible Glass of the
Avenue M. e. Sunday school will
hold it's annual picnic at Slaughter
Beach on Wednesday evening, June
"a. Cars will leave the church at
$3.50 p. m. and the Chapel at 6 p. m.
We should like for all members to
plan to enjoy this outing. The la
dies will furnish a supper of all
good things to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
DIR. F. b. SHORT MADE MANY
GRADUATING ADDRESSES

Dr. Francis Burgette Short, of this
city, delivered the commencement
address at the Caesar Rodney High
School, Wyoming, Delaware, last
Friday night before a great audi
ence. The past Tuesday night DR..
Short spoke before the All Club
Convention in Newark, Delaware, at
s p. m. and at 8 p. m. he delivered
the commencement address before
the Newark High School graduating
class, the same evening. Last Sun
day morning, he preached the SER
mon at the Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal church, Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
/. d. SHORT, End, GRADUATED
WITH HONORS

Isaac Dolphus Short, End, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Burgette Short,
this city, graduated at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania on Wednesday
from the Law Department with
credit to himself and his friends.
Mr.. Short graduated from the Mont
clair Academy in 1924 and from
Brown University in 1928, and it ap-
pears he has a splendid background
for the profession he has chosen. He
is registered with Daniel J. Layton,
Georgetown, as a student for the bar
examination of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

the success of each occasion. With
Mrs. Arnold, as with all visitors,
Milford gives each one a warm well
come and is truly sincere with it.
o.
The annual garden party which is
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre du
POnt was as lovely this year as ever.
Mrs. Saunders NJ. Truitt and DR..
Layton Grier were among the nu-
merSus guests.
Il o.
your congratulations go to Will
liam V. Sipple, 3rd, who has been
made member of the Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary frater-
nifty, to which to be admitted, one
must have a high scholastic stand
ing. Mr.. Sipple was a member of the
junior class of Haverford College
when the honor was conferred. 1t
usually goes to only those who are
seniors.
O.
The 1920" Bridge Club resumed
its meetings this week and was the
guest of Mrs. c. D. Abbott with all
the members in attendance.
o.
The Mems Bridge Club had Harry
Pierce as its host on Monday eve
ming. ...
o.
The North Milford Bridge Club
will meet with Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Pratt is
adding an extra table in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Alfred Arnold.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

Our readers will be glad learn that the Canadian Government
has issued series of road of Canada and the United States
for the benefit those contemplating visit to the Dominion The
appearing this small scale sketch OF Of the sheets
the sees but the actual shows the different highways in
detail
With its nnumebe lakes and rivers made accessible
by paved highways Canada almost unlimited attractions to
the The intending moo camper angler will find
in that country facility for enjoyable holiday
Those contemplating Canadian vacation should make appea
on information the National Development Bureau of the
Department of the Interior at Ottawa from which
ing the between state and Canadian together with
eahet How Enter Canada which contains summary of the
regulations pertaining entry of automobiles for touring be
obtained Other interesting literature the countrys ecreaona
attractions will also be supplied free of charge
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
OBITUARY
DICKERSON

| DICKERSON
Mrs. Sallie e. DickersOn, widow
of the late B. Frank DickersOn,
formerly of Milford, died at her
sons home at 18th and Johnson
streets, Philadelphia, June 18th,
aged 65 years two months and six
days. Funeral services will be held
today, June 18th, at the Avenue M.
e. church, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Herson
officiating. Interment will be
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
KIRKPATRICK
Walter H. Kirkpatrick, son Of
Mrs. and the late James H. Kirk
patrick, passed away suddenly, June
Sth, 1881, at Fair Hill Farm" the
home of his cousin, at Fair Hill, Pa.
Services were held Thursday, June
11th, at the funeral parlors of Chas.
Fl. Drures, Darby, Pa. Rev. Stafford
of Darby Presbyterian church Off
ciating. Interment, Mount Moriah
cemetery. Deceased was a veteran
of the World War, having been a ser
geant in the quartermaster's depart
ment. He formerly resided in Dar-
by, Pa, having been clerk in First
National Bank of that town. Four
of his Darby friends and two cousins
tall World War veterans) acted as
pallbearers. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. James II. Kirkpatrick,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Maurice ].
Reordan, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
George M. Simpson, Milford, Del.
COLLINS
Robert M. Collins, son of William
and Margaret Collins, died at the
Emergency Hospital, Thursday,
June 18th, 1881, aged So years
months 13 days. Funeral at resi-
dence in North Milton, Sunday,
June 14th, at o'clock. Interment
in Odd Fellows cemetery, Milton.
He leaves father, William Collins,
grandson, and host of relatives
and friends. Rev. Randall officiat-
ing.
NOVEL;
Mrs. Laura Novel; died at her late |
home on Thursday, June 18th, aged |
81 years months and days. Flu
neral services were held Saturday, |
June 18th, from the Holiness church |
at Harrington at 1870, with inter-
ment in Hollywood cemetery. Rev.
Larry officiated. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Levin Wright,
one grandchild and one great-grand-
child.
FISHER
William S. Fisher, son of the late
Joseph and Anna Fisher, died Mon
lay, June 18th, 1881, at the office of !
Dr. Robert Hopkins, from heart at
.ack, aged rs years l month 26 days.
Funeral at residence near Glendale,
June 18th. Interment in
New Market cemetery. He leaves
,ne son, one daughter and a host of
'elatives and friends.
OUTTEN
Edward B. Outten died at his home
IL POcomoke City Sunday night,
ICED rs years 1 month 16 days. Flu 1
leral at the M. P. church in POGO
noke Tuesday, June 10th, 1881. In
erment in the M. p. cemetery. He i
caves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. i
edna Howard, two sons, Hiram {
)utten of Milton, and Vernon Outten I
# POcomOke, and host of relatives y
nd friends.
JOHNSON
William II. Johnson, a highly re-
pected colored man, died at his
ONE in Pine Town, Coolspring, g
Wednesday, June 10th, 1881, aged 67 e
ears s months 25 days. Funeral at i
'urton's Chapel at 2 o'clock Satur- O
ay. Interment in cemetery adjoin- S
lg church. He leaves widow and
hildren. Rev. James Right Off D
iating,
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
SUMMER CULLING
(By Prof. A. G. Philips) J
In the year 1881,

it is very practical
that all poultry
keepers practice
rapid culling of
their laying flock,
beginning in June.
When eggs prices
are low and poul-
try meat a rea-
sonable price, it is
profitable to sell
every laying hen
as soon as she
ceases laying. A
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
TO DESCRIBE HER TRIP

Mrs. ]. Harry Humes has consent
ed to describe interesting scenes of
her voyage to Asia, Africa and the
West Indies. She will tell the story
of her trip at the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. The
public is invited. e
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
WHALEYVILLE, MD.

The Presbyterian Church of this
town which has recently undergone
rebuilding and repairing, will be re-
opened Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock with preaching by the Rev.
John Humphreys.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19

Many farmers are already begin
ming to repay the drought relief
loans they obtained only a few
months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-19
FOUND

FOTTND-Female black and white
hound. Owner may have same by ap-
plying to George Beebe. Bridgeville.
Del. 1tp
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
FINAL CONCERT
OF SEASON SET
FOR TOMORROW

Playing a program composed OF
the most popular Of the numbers
played at succeeding concerts, the
El Centro Municipal band will close
its season of summer concerts at
the city park tomorrow night.
The following selections will be
particularly enjoyable: Campus
Memories" a potpourri of college
songs everyone knows; operate
Memories" a selection made up of
popular airs from the most familiar
of the operas; overture, "Pathfind-
err" q brilliant number full of vim
and stirring passages for the brass;
the concert waltz, and BLACK
Pansy," a swinging waltz in two
movements which brings back the
genuine waltz rhythm.
The concert is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 8 O'Clock and an
excellent crowd is anticipated.
The program follows: March,
Jolly Tars"; march. "Alakazan";
selection, Campus Memories;
waltz, BLACK Pansy"; overture,
Pathfinder; selection, operate
Memories; rag, Our Favorite";
march, Matinee"