Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

lngS, under the auspices OF the Mil
ton New Century Club, for benefit, o
the Free Library. The show opens a
S:15 and promises to be a scream.
The characters will be played b!
the following prominent business
men of Milton and vicinity as fol
lows:
Red Eagan, Henry Jones; Izzy
Goldstein, Fred Lynch; Michael
Eagan, Clarence Reed; Abbie Gold
stein, Webster Jeffcrson; Top Sar-
geant, Archie Lingo; McGooley, the
: guard and enemy spy, Ralph Snow
berger; Captain, J. Leon Black; Y
NJ. C. A. Worker, Owen Davis; Will
ling War Worker, Mary King; Sally
Mildred Snowberger; Mary and Ma
rie, Red Cross nurses, Catherine
Gray and Mildred Scott; Army Cook
Alfred Edginton; Reader for Page
ant, VIM. H. Welch; McGinnis and
Kfloozie, Cornelius King and How
ard Carey.
The minstrel characters will be
played by Clyde Belts, VIM. Crouch,
Edgar Marvel, Layton Richards and
John Leverage.
The minstrel circle will be a Choir
us of sailors, including George
Goodwin, David Donovan, Harold
Palmer, Bonard Moore, James john
son, David Postles, Coleman john
son, Martin Black, Milton Mustard,
VIM. Mcdaniel, Smedley Palmer,
Harvey Spicer, VIM. Mears, Carl
Human and Derrick Lingo.
The business men who will COM
prise the Awkward Squad are: JOS
iah Robbins, George Atkins, Charles
Porter, Davis Lingo. John Fisher,
Daniel Wagamon, Joseph Meussen,
Leroy Lynch, Clarence Lank, Frank
Stogdens, Hampton Davidson, Cor
nelius Wiltbank, Charles Jackson,
Cleyeland James, Walter Lank, Geo.
Marshall, James Hopkins, Richard
Draper, Morris Black and John
Hopkins.
Mrs. Carlton Draper will sing and
the music will be furnished by the
High School Orchestra with Mrs.
Carl Heilman at the piano.
The pageant at the opening of the
play will include three grades of
school children and the girls Choir
uses will include Show Boat Chorus
with Clara Walls, Anna Farens,
Bertha Jones, Emma Hall, Ruth
Warren, Doris Dickerson, Mary VIII
kins, Irma White, Dorothy Lofland,
Marian Wells, Emma Spencer, Betty
Smith, Sara Darby, Ann Lank, En-
lily Hazard, Virginia Wilson, Mar
garet Black, May Ellingsworth, Lot
tie Donovan, Margaret Lingo, Mar
ian King, Beatrice Wells, Harriet
Clendaniel, Virginia Johnson, AL
berta Clendaniel and Mildred Camp
bell.
p. Z. A.
Members of the Parent-Teacher
Association of Milton Public School
presented two act play entitled:
What Shall We Do With Aunt Sal
lie?" on Monday evening in the
Town Hall, before an appreciative
audience. Owing to the storm, the
hall was only about half filled and
the members were asked to repeat
the play at later date.
J. Clarence Lank, president of the
association. told of the purpose of
the association and asked for
membership campaign.
Mrs. T. C. Darby, chairman OF
program and coach of the play, :n-
troduced the cast to the audience as
follows:
Professor Pendleton, !. Clarence
Lank; his nephew, Harvey Spicer;
Mr.. Hastings, Howard Carey; Mrs.
Hastings, Mrs. Linden Postles; Leo
nard Burton, Rev. Jos. Wood; Mr..
Hastings niece, Anna Farens; the
gardener, Smedley Palmer; the
Scotch maid, Anna Havelka; Aunt
Sallie Hastings, Mrs. Leroy Lynch;
the club ladies, Mrs. Joseph Lank,
Mrs. ]. Clarence Lank, Miss Sarah
Atkins, Mrs. Floyd Hurley, Mrs.
Smedley Palmer and Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson.
Music vas furnished by the high
school orchestra, led by Prof. Carl
Heilman with Mrs. Heilman at the
piano. A bouquet of roses was pre-
sented to Mrs. L. C. Darby at the
close of The program.
Halloween Party
Ye good old time Halloween par
ty will be given at the Firemen's
Hall, Milton, by the Milton Fire De-
partment Girls Band. Be ye young
again for one night. Come masked
or otherwise. General admission 70
cents. Children under 12, 15c.
An impromptu program will be
rendered by young and old. The ar
lists range from four year old So
loist to a 83 year young guitar play
er. singer and tell tale jokes of by
gone days. Ed and Pete will both be
there, so will Alvin, also the dane
ers, Frank and John, Edna, Florence
and Irma.
Duck for apples, pie eating con-
test and the grand march starts at
10 o'clock:
A few selections will be rendered
by the Girls Band. Come and cure
the blues.
Don't forget the cate, Halloween
night, o'clock p. M, Monday, Oc-
tober 81, Firemen's, Hall, Milton.
Lest we forget Aunt Jamina and her
son will also be there. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Ida Spear of Milton passed
away on October IL, after short
illness of heart trouble, aged 66
years. She was kind and devoted
wife and a loving mother. She is
survived by her husband, Wesley c.
Spear and nine children, Mrs. Frank
Adams, Pennington; Mrs. Major
r,rovarc MovU NoetIa. MrS HUGH