davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Mems Shirts, 35c
3 for $1.0O. White, tan, blue and
green broadcloth shirts with collar
attached. Sizes IA to II.
Mems Socks, Sc Pair
In fancy rayon-and-cotton mix
lures, also in plain colors. Sizes
10 to 111a.
Mems Fancy Shorts, z for 29c
OF fast-color broadcloth in sizes
% to AZ.
Mems 69c 'Pajamas, Soc
OF broadcloth and flannelette in
sizes B. G and D. Slightly mussed
or soiled.
Mems $1.0o Union Suits, CSC
Cotton-ribbed and fleece lined
union suits, long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes SO to 46.
Mems Shirts and Drawers
2Sc Each
Balbriggan short-sleeve shirts and
ankle drawers in broken sizes. Also
odd lot athletic union suits.
Boys Sheep-Lined Coats
$l.4y
OF black leatherette with corduroy
facing and fur fabric collar. Sizes S
to 18.
Boys SEC Blouses, 15c
Odd lots in plain colors and fancy
patterns; also in khaki color. High
neck or sport neck. Sizes 6 to 9.
Boys SOC Shirts, 29c
In plain and fancy broadcloth.
| Collar attached. Broken sizes.
$1.O0 Full F ashioned Silk
Hose, Sc
Exquisitely sheer lace-top and
lace-clocked chiffon hose, ingram
silk hose and fine service weight with
silk tops or Isle tops.
| $1.35 Extra Size Silk Hose, 81
2 pairs for $1.90. Genuine extra
wide full-fashioned hose in au-silk
chiffon and service weight.
Full F ashioned Silk Hose, 49c
Sheer chiffon and excellent quail
ity service weight hose with picoted
tops. All the new colors.
Children's Hose, 10c
Boys fancy golf hose in all sizes;
girls Y and half socks In broken
sizes; also women's cotton hose.
Rayon indies, 29c
for $1.00. Step-ins, bloomers
| and panties In lacc-trimmed and tai
lored styles.
Women's Spring Union
Suits, 3Sc
8 for 4l.00. Lightweight knit
union suits, sizes SO to so. Low
neck, no sleeves, tight or shell knees.
Women's $1.50 and $500
Cloves, 59c
Perfects and irregulars Of real
kid, washable cape and lambskin
gloves. Black and colors. Broken
sizes.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Trimmings for Your Silk Dress

BUCKLES AND SLIDES-These
two-piece buckles and slides are most
favored Spring trimmings. In metal,
celluloid, galalith and pearl, in 70c
all colors. Each. N
RHINESTONE CLIPS AND BUCK
LES, including brilliant white and
colored stone settings. Popu- H.
lar Spring trimmings. Each. AC
Evening star., 1933-02-05
STORM KILLS Nine
Argentine Town Swept by Flood
Homes Are Demolished.

TUCUMAN, Argentina, February 4
Up. Nine persons were killed and
many injured today when a violent
storm struck this town, causing floods
in the streets and demolishing houses.
Tucuman is in Northwest Argentina,
and is the capital of Tucuman Province.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

British treaty with Irak which ended
English control over that country. IrAk
now Is member Of the League Of Ma
tions.
Syria was q former Turkish province.
It has an area Of 10000 square miles
and population Of two and one-half
millions. France called constituent a.
Sembly to draw up q constitution for
the country in 1923, but that body
ended by proclaiming Syria "an inde-
pendent state Of all lands ceded by the
Ottoman Empire" This France
promptly rejected and two years later
Henri Ponsot, the high commissioner,
promulgated new statute creating Q
republic. The country was divided into
several parts, of which the Republic Of
Syria and the Republic Of Lebanon are
the most important.
Troubled From Start.
France has been troubled since the
start, when the Nationalists reluctantly
accepted the mandate. Several revolts
broke out and political confusion
bothered the high commissioner.
Nationalist leaders recently issued Q
manifesto explaining their change Of
policy on the grounds that they had be-
come convinced that q policy Of con-
ciliation will aid the realization Of the
Nationalist claims and put an end to the
anomalies Of the present situation
which is proving fatal to the economic
and political life Of the country"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

"~RIM WITH BUTTONS" Is the
slogan for Spring! All styles to match
and pearl. 8 to IL on a card. H.
Gard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S
S1.49 ALL-OVER SILK ALENCON
LACE, 36 inches wide. For yokes and
puffed sleeves. Black and COL IN.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
19c Curtain Marquisette
121hc Yard

l9c Curtain Marquisette
l2lac Yard
Fine mesh quality in natural tan
shade. so inches wide.
49c Bath Rugs, SEC
Size 20x40 chenille bath rugs,
in plain colors with borders Of rose,
orchid, green or blue.
Rag Rugs, 29c
3 for 55c. Size 27x54 "hit-or-
miss" serviceable rag rugs, in bright
color combinations.
59c Window Shades, 39c,
Perfect quality Holland shades,
in ecru. pongee, green and white.
Size 3x6.
sec Table Oilcloth, 25c Yard
54-inch white and fancy table
oilcloth in various attractive pat
terms.
79c Cocoa Door Mats, Soc
Large size, heavy, stiff -fibered
brown cocoa mats.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Ekonony Kolun1n

Free Radio Service
We will send an expert me
chanic to thoroughly test your
tubes. check your set. aerial and
ground-absolutely FREE. Just
phone National 7700.
Radio Dept.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Superb qualities In smart
silks for street and sports
wear.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

The Butterick expert will also
advise you on the selection Of
styles and colors. Remember
no charge whatever for this
valuable service.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
ss--------
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS NEWS

The Friendship Bible Glass of the
Avenue NJ. E. Church met at the
Chapel Beautiful, Tuesday evening.
April 4th. for their regular monthly
business and social meeting. presid-
ed over by Wallace McFaul, presi-
dent of the class. The meeting was
opened by the singing of the class
song. After which DR. Herson led
in prayer Several items of bust
ness was discussed. followed with
an address by the pastor. After
which the meeting was turned over
to Mrs. Hart and her committee for
the social part Thirteen lady MEM
bers of the class marched in bear
ing motto, welcome DR.. Her.
SON., singing a song composed by
Mrs. Hart, appropriate for the oc-
casiou. Two selections by Mrs.
Frank Davis, beautifully rendered.
A reading by Mrs. Grimes. appre-
ciated by all. Trombone solo by
VIM. SOckrider. A reading by Mrs.
Purnell. Piano solo by Harry Vim
yard. Two selections by the class
choir and last the song guessing
contest with Mrs Edward Hurley
at the piano. 1t took on rather the
aspect of a reception for the return
of our pastor and teacher, DR.. Frank
Herson, and the class as a unit
pledged its support to him for the
coming year. We are all glad to
welcome Or. Herson and his family
back to Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
J. HENRY HAZEL
TALKS BEFORE ROTARY

J. Henry Hazel. State Auditor and
former . Lieutenant-GOvernOr. was
guest speaker at the Rotary Club
meeting on Monday. He explained
the three periods of life which the
government considers in regard to
state finances and he told of the con-
dition that the state treasury was
in at the present time.
The three periods that he refer
red to are: Q preparatory period,
(2) productive period. and CD old
age. Mr.. Hazel showed how since
1917 these three periods have been
amply provided for by the State of
Delaware.
In referring to the first period he
described the wonderful school sys-
tenn that we have i'm the state. The
schools have adequate staffs and
are well equipped. For the second
period. the productive. excellent
state roads have been built and
maintained Good roads are today
an absolute necessity for every busi-
ness in the state Delaware has
more improved roads per square
mile of area than any other state in
the Union. For the old age period
the state has established a pension
system and state homes for the aged
and homeless have been built.
Mr.. Hazel explained that the
financing of the state budget. which
is normally ten million dollars, is
done i'm such way as to make Della
ware unique among the other states
in this respect. Schools, roads and
pensions are provided not from
levies on real estate but by special
money raising devices such as the
corporation tax. gas tax. etc. He
predicted that if the policy of the
governor and the legislators of re-
deeming bonds. thus redeeming debt,
were allowed to continue Delaware
would be made the least debt ridden
state i'm the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
SOLD PEABODY PEW" TONIGHT

The Adult Education Association,
Cedar Grove Center. will give four
act play, "Old Peabody Pew. at the
Grand Hall tonight. April 9TH. The
play has been coached by Mrs. Sallie
Shary Messick. of Wilmington.
The proceeds will be used for the
completion of the health project of
the Cedar Grove Parent-Teacher As
sOciatiOn.
The program
Characters in order of appear
ance:
Rastus NEGRO janitor)-Jack Will
lis.
Lindy Rastus' sweethearD-Mrs.
Jack Willis.
Mrs. Burbank (president of Dor
cas- Societyl-Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Ibbelia Brewster (man-hater) -
Mrs. Garfield Sharp.
Mrs. Sargent Cvillage historian)-
Mrs. George watkins.
Mrs. Miller (wife of Deacon Mil
ler)-Helen Watson.
Miss Maria Sharp (quick of
speechD Mrs. Duane Lynn.
Miss Nancy Wentworth (who has
waited for her romance ten years)-
Ruth Roberts.
Mrs Baxter Cthe minister's wifeo
Mrs. Harvey Milbourne.
Widow Buzzell (willing to take
second risk Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Justin Peabody Csole living claim
ant to the Old Peabody Pew)-Wat-
son Shcw.
Music by Grange Orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
PEACH ORCHARDS ARE
In FULL BLOOM NOW
Peaching Growing Districts Are A
Mass OF Pink Blossoms

Peach blossoms are in full bloom
in lower Delaware this week, and
doubtless many residents of nearby
cities will take a trip by auto down
the State to view the colorful scenes
in the thousands of acres of or
chards.
Oliver A. Newton, of Bridgeville
president of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, and one of the foremost
fruit growers of Delaware, early
this week stated that the peach bios
SONS in Sussex county will be in
full bloom by Wednesday or Thurs
day, and in Kent county around Do
yer, by probably Sunday next. Mr..
Newton said he. has received numer-
GUS inquiries from Wilmingtonians
as to when the peach trees will be
in full bloom.
"'rhe peach crop outlook right
now is the best i'm many years." said
Mr.. Newton. "The orchards were
never more prosperous. Practically
no damage has been done to the
peach buds, and Delaware faces an
outlook for one of the largest yields
of peaches known in many years.
Orchards have been well-taken care
of. and altogether the cOlorful pic
ture of them in full bloom will be
most pleasing.
"Of course. the problem of prices
faces the fruit grower. Some of the
peach orchards in Western States
have haen damaged nv cOld and
lrosts, and the market for Delaware
peaches may extend further West
this year than usual"
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
LAUREL H. S. WIN
SUSSEX HONORS
Take First Awards In County Ora
tOrical, Defamation Meet

o.
Laurel High School students won
first place in both the county ora
torical and defamation contests
which were held last Friday in the
Laurel High school auditorium.
Winners of similar contests in the
various schools in the county COM
peted.
The oratorical contest was staged
in the afternoon.
James Flood, of the Laurel school,
was awarded first place for his ora
tiOn ON THE GlOries of Old Glory"
Second place was won by Charles
Spicer of the Georgetown High
School for his speech on "The Con-
stitution, a Living Document" and
Charlotte Truitt of Bridgeville High
School won third place with her
talk on World Peace" The other
Oratorical contestants were: Irene
Argo of Milton, Appreciation of
Art" and Glenn Steele of Lord Bal
timore School, Patrick Henry"
The winners of the defamation
contest held Friday evening and
their subject were: First, Miss Lor-
aine Ward, Laurel. mo. on the
Docket" second, Miss Joan Steele,
Lord Baltimore School. Tanning of
the Shrew;" third, Miss Selma Holtz
of Georgetown High School, "As You
Like It."
The other defamation contestants
were: Kathleen CaslOn, Milton High
School. "River of Stars" Evelyn
Humphreys, Millsboro, "HOme Town
Rehearsals;" Loretta Long, Selby-
Vile High School. Congo" and
Georgianna Macklin. Bridgeville
High School, "The Bear Story"
The winners of first and second
place in the two contests will repre-
sent Sussex county in the State or
atorical and defamation contests to
be held at Dover at later date.
The judges we're: Wilbur II.
Jump. superintendent Of the Caesar
Rodney High School; Virgil B. Will
ey, superintendent of the Dover
High School, and George Henry,
head of the English Department at
the Dover High School.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum OF
Philadelphia were weekend guest.
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Abbott and Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Evans were in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pierce and
daughter Anne. of Salisbury were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Pierce
ON Saturday.
Miss Ann Grier returned home on
Tuesday after spending week in
Swarthmore, Pa, as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Marvel Wilson.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
Roy f. Corley, of Smyrna, were din
ner guests of Mrs. John G. Sharp at
her home in the Hart Apartments
on Friday.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne return
ed on Thursday of last week after
spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. Allen GOldsborough, of
Denton, Md.
Miss Clara Hopkins who attends
Genesee Wesleyan at Lima, N. Y, is
spending her spring vacation i'm Mil
ford with her mother, Mrs. Florence
Hopkins.
Through the courtesy of DR..
Frank GTieT, company of Milford
ladies had a very pleasant house
party at the Chimney Gate Cot
tage" in RehOboth and enjoyed the
session of the annual Methodist con-
ference held there. Those in the
party were Mrs. Anna Aldred, the
Misses Jennie. May and Burdella
Davis. Mrs. Clara. Deputy and Miss
Anne Deputy. Mrs. Deputy was hos
Less to the party.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
PERSONALS

f. c. Holmes spent the weekend
with his mother and aunt, Miss Fan
ny Holmes.
Mrs. Margaret C. Holland. of Ros-
lyn, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Ralston Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pratt of New
York City have been the guests of
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
%
Allen Heisler, of Philadelphia
was the weekend guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Heisler.
10
The Misses Lillian and Isabel
Hauser spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with relatives i'm Philadelphia.
-
James H. Salevan, of AthOl. Mass,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. j.
Frank Salevan, over the past week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., George H. Draper, 3rd and
Stephen Draper were i'm Philadel-
phia ON Tuesday.
%
Mrs. Willard Hall, Mrs. Julian
Brannock and daughter Parst Ann
BrannOck were recent guests Of
Mrs. William Nickle of Baltimore.
%
Mrs. HOey Farrow, Mrs. S. e. Cub
bage, Mrs. Jennie Short and Mrs.
George Bennett attended the flower
show in Philadelphia last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mercner of
Wilkinson Terrace, Arlington, N. j.,
after being mPrried fourteen years.
are receiving congratulations on
little daughter. Marilyn Jean, born
March 90. Mrs. Merener will be re-
as Miss Essie Housman.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
Mrs. Kemp Entertains Home
Demonstration Group

The Rising Sun Home DemOnstra-
ton group met last Monday with
Mrs. Albert Kemp of Camden with a
nice attendance. The subject for the
afternoon was quilts. Mrs. w. S.
Green and Mrs. Warren Abbott who
lad been to training school held on
this subject by Mrs. Helen Mckinley
of Newark were the leaders and
gave most interesting discussions on
both the patchwork and appliqued
quilt. The women were interested in
looking over the box of quilt blocks
and in the announcement of a State
and county contest. An enjoyable
social hour followed the program.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
Community Meeting Planned
At Grange Hall In Milford

The Extension Service of Kent
county i'm cooperation with the State
Forestry Department is holding a
community meeting in the Grange
Hall at Milford on Saturday evening,
April 8. After the grange session
(8:0O-8:30) the meeting will be OPP
en- to the public and all are cordially
invited TO come.
The forestry department will show
interesting movies on reforestation
practices and answer questions per-
tanning to paintings around the
home. Discussions on trends of farm
and all commodity prices; ON gar
dens and yard improvement, will be
taken up by the extension agents.
This is the fifth of a series of
community meetings sponsored by
the extension service. Over 300 peo-
pie have attended these programs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
TREE PLANTING TO
BEAUTIFY MILFORD
TContinned from Frh Paqel

[C0HfinHed from First Page]
year but each one that is planted
will make an improvement in the
city which will be of lasting beauty.
The committee has addressed a
letter to each property owner on
whose property paintings have been
suggested and which will be mailed
today. The property owner can
then return the stamped order card
enclosed with the letter. addressed
to the City Manager, Indicating that
they wish one of the nurseries to
proceed with the planting on their
property.
Any suggestions that have been
made may be increased or modified
according to the property owners
wishes, but il is hoped by the COM
mittee that each property owner
will cooperate in helping to beautify
cur community.
In order to carry out this beauti-
ficatiOn program of Milford, LOvett's
Nursery has donated paintings of
shrubbery at each of the entrances
of our town. Del-Mar-Va Nurseries
are donating all the paintings of
trees and shrubbery around the
Community Building. The L. ID.
Caulk Company is donating all the
trees necessary for the planting on
Peabody avenue which street adjoins
the railroad.
A letter received from Lester c.
Lovett this week states that unless
the planting is done within the next
two or three weeks the whole mat
ter should be postponed until next
fall. Therefore, 1t is advisable that
the cards enclosed with the letters
received by property owners be re-
turned as soon as possible so that
the planting will not have to be de-
layed until fall.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
Local And State NetOs

Plant gladiolas now.
Palm Sunday. April 9th.
Heavy thunder gust last Saturday
%
Stuffed eggs are tasty and whole
some.
Plant early sweet corn for home
use now.
Keiffer pear blossoms are at their
best now.
Sow grass seed now in broken
spots in the lawn.
Jennie Wren wants her bird
box home in your yard.
A few iine bay trout were caught
this week at Slaughter Beach.
Remove distractions from side
walks in front of stores in Milford.
The Ladies' Aid of the Nj. p.
Church will hold a seafood supper
on Wednesday, April 26.
-a--
The w. G. r. U. will meet with
Mrs. Francis Burgette Short Tues
day. April II, at 1880. Text word
Prayer"
The boys at Milford High School
will build a nice looking bird box,
and be glad to do it. Place your or
der now.
Help a good cause by attending
'"The Old Peabody Pew" at Grange
Hall, April 7. directed by Mrs. Sal
lie Sharp Messick.
Proud Father-"Did you see any
thing of my daughter at the mill
tary ball?' Elderly Lady (who dis
approves modern fashions )-"Well-
er-all that was advisable!"
Last Friday four negroes were ar
raigned before Magistrate HAIRY
Thaw and were charged with plac-
ing a railroad tic on the track one
mile north of Milford. They we're
discharged because of the lack OF
evidence.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
DELAWARE STATE DE MOLAY
CONCLAVE MEETS AT DOVER

Preston West, State Master COun-
cillor of the De Molay State Con-
clave and his staff of State officers
met with Harlan l.. Cloud. active
member for Delaware of the Grand
Council. Order of De MOlay, on
Tuesday night at Dover. and dis
cussed plans for the 1885 State Con-
clave to be held in Milford in Octo-
ber. Other members of Evergreen
Chapter, Milford. who attended the
State meeting were Jack Ellis, State
Sergeant-at-arms, and Charles Ste
venson, State Scribe.
At this meeting announcement
was made of the tenth anniversary
celebration of Wilmington Chapter
to be held in the Century Club in
Wilmington. April 2S. Wilmington
Chapter will confer both degrees at
this meeting and the guest of honor
will be Ernest A. Reed, Grand Mas
ter Councillor of the world.
On May at the Masonic Temple
in Millville class of candidates of
Evergreen Chapter will have con-
ferred upon them both degrees. Ev-
ergreen Chapter will confer the In
itiatOry degree and Wilmington
Chapter will confer the De Molay
degree. This will be the first time
that either of the degrees have been
conferred in the lower part of Del
aware, south of Georgetown, and all
Master Masons who are interested
in seeing the De Molay work put ON
are cordially invited to attend this
The next State meeting will be
held i'm Dover May II.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
LOOK OUT FOR
TRAFFIC OSTRICH

At the close of the first quarter of
this year, the Delaware Safety
Councils statistics Indicate that a
so per cent reduction in DeIaware's
automobile fatalities over the cor
responding period of last year has
been accomplished Only IL people
have been killed ON Delaware's
highways aud by-ways as compared
with % for the corresponding per-
iod of last year.
Six fatals were pedestrians and
FIVE were passengers. Six were
adults and five were children. The
automobile fatalities by counties are
as follows: New Castle county, O.;
Kent county, 3; Sussex county. 2.
Motorists are asked to watch out
for the traffic ostrich" during April
Showers. The traffic ostrich" is a
pedestrian who buries his head un-
der his umbrella and then thinks be-
cause he cannot see an automobile
coming that he is perfectly safe in
traffic. Many of these traffic Os-
triches" are struck down each year
and, of course, they have no one but
themselves to blame. No motorist
wants 10 hit them but the average
motorist does not think the pedes-
trian will walk directly i'm front of
his machine and by the time he
rea'izes that that is exactly what
The Ostrich" is going to 10 il is too
late for him to stop or turn aside.
Spr'p. showers will bring these
traffic Ostriches" out in droves.
Motorists will do well to watch out
Tor them. Dent give them credit
for having much sense and you viii
be Judging them very accurately. BY
hiding their heads they ara inviting
an accident but the careful motOrist
declines the invitation.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY
AMERICAN LEGION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of American
Legion will hold their regular
monthly business and social meet
ing at the Green and Rose Shoppe.
Monday evening, April 10. at 8 p. m.
This promises to be most interest
ing meeting. Department officers
from Wilmington and Dover will be
present. Also Unit Auxiliaries from
different towns. in Sunssex county.
Howard Ennis, of Stockley, will give
talk on Child Welfare. Our local
auxiliary president, Mrs. A. Faix, re-
quests a good attendance of mem
hers at this meeting. Milford Unit
was we'll represented at Dover on
Tuesday of this week by members
the dinner and dance in
tonor of Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, ma
tional president of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Tulips are blooming.
Good Friday, Aprils14.
Easter Sunday, April 10th.
%
New Armory needed at Milford.
-
April showers bring fruits and
flowers.
Old-fashioned annual flowers for
summer bloom.
Pink magnolia trees are blooming
in Milford gardens nOws.
%
Visit the burial lot and see that it
is neat and in good order.
Don't miss "The Old Peabody
Pew" in Grange Hail. April 7. A
four act play with music directed by
Mrs. Ralph Baker.
-
The land about the High School
needs grading, drainage and a iron
fence: also a concrete entrance way
for traffic. Yes. Do you want it?
o
Mrs. James Holzmueller will be
the leader of the Epworth League
service ON SUNDAY evening. April 3.
The topic is "Jesus' Idea OF Cod
-9-
"Has your husband any hobbies?'
asked the neighbor who was calling.
NO" said Mrs. Neurich HE has
rheumatic a good deal. and hives
now and then. but he amt never
had no hobbies"
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will be held at
the Nurses Home on Wednesday,
April 18th. at o'clock. It is Bpe-
cially requested that every member
come out.
Come to see Betsy Ann" a short
one act play and PAS New House
hooper, a two act play. starring a
charming lady impersonator. You'll
laugh to see her. Benefit OF Happy.
Club. April ~ at Milford
Grange Hail. p. m. Admission Is
and rs cents.