davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG SCOTT

Francis Armstrong Scott died Dec.
3rd at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Milford L. Richards, Rock Springs,
aged 70 years. He was the son of
Samuel and Prudence Blackburn
Scott and was bern in Lancaster
county, Pa.
Three sisters survive: Mrs. Mil
ford Richards, Rock Springs, with
whom he had made his home for the
past twenty-five years; Mrs. Henry
M. Evans, Ridley Park, Pa, and Mrs.
Lidie Lohr, Philadelphia.
The funeral was held December g.,
with interment in Rock Springs
Baptist cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

kev. A. II. HlSshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. Nj
Worship 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 P. M.
DIR. Hibshman's subject for next
Sunday will be Imperial Rome"
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
U. 8. WARNS AGAINST MAILING
RUM

The Christmas giver will encount-
or difficulties If he is caught mailing
liquor.
Justice Department officials state
that a section of the criminal code,
in force before the prohibition act
was adopted, bars the use OF the
mails for liquor shipments. even
when the package moves entirely in
wet State or from one wet State
into another.
No law bans the movement of IL
Quor by express, however, except into
3 dry State. officials said.
N, ~ ~ ! ..'';,', s,s'.s--{G-1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Governor Pinchot has approved a
bill permitting the Highway Depart
ment of Pennsylvania to apply for
federal funds to build toll bridges.
One of the proposed bridges is the
McCall's Ferry structure, with an es-
timated cost of S560,QOO. plus $780,
600 for approaches and highway
liRks,
T--vrWRFA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
CHAS. S. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN. MARYLAND
LANCASTER MARKET STALLS

The sum of $26,69O was received
from the retail sale of stalls in the
Central Market house. Lancaster,
Pa, at the public auction Saturday
morning, Dec. 8.
Two hundred and seven stands
brought $125 each; three sold for
$500 each; one brought 1855 and
six fish stands on the outside brought
$40 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Christmas Seals save human lives,
but they cannot save them until
people buy thsm,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Christmas Seals are penny health
insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Are you mailing your letters with
Christmas Seals pasted on the hssk2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director

Gentleman Embalmer Lii
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22

Noble G.. Heath. administrators of
Howard L. Minker; second account
of e. e. Campbell. guardian of Man
ly Campbell ct. al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-22
Pogue. & Robertson

Rising Sun, Maryland
open every evening" before Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

Following tight in line with the
influences evident in suits. millinery
divides itself into two modes: the
masculine and the feminine. This
makes it possible to wear just the
right type of hat with each costume.
In the feminine mode there are
tiny turbans and the small hat with
the tricky brim that eclipses one
eye, and completes itself with a
small faring veil. Then there are
the lovely picturesque types that
come under the Vatican classifca-
tion. Flowers and feather fancies
appear in all sorts of unexpected
ways. Tiny stuffed birds are heins
used poised in Mercury fashion.
Stick-up feathers and quilts that
are made of anything but feathers
do many tricks to make hats at
tractive.
In contrast to the feminine hats,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Pronounced Patterns
Characterize Mems
Apparel For 1888

CONTINUED from Page TenD
been developed along the line of
fabric varia5ion. BY that we mean
that while the model and in a
measure even the pattern scheme
will carry Oh the fabrics for sum
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
FROM THE SPORTSWEAR ALBUM
AcLiUe And Spectator Clothes Are
DisLinctipeLu 1893

with diagonals following. These
two effects are especially smart in
rought surface. Tweed effects make
your coat look like very fashion
able English topcoat, and they are
so delightfully."- cool. and light, you
can wear them all summer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
FABRIC-LIKE STRAWS TOP
THE MODE IN MILLINERY
TWO INFLUENCES ARE DOMINANT

comes the fedora. It was introduced
to Paris by Rose Descat and has
fast become an important fashion,.
II is perfect for wear with tailleurs
and with tweeds. There are many
versions that lend variety and make
il possible for almost every woman
tc find fedora type that will be
becoming.
Millinery colors run the entire
gamut from blacks and navy blue
TO brilliant reds to give note of
accent to dark or neutral spring
costumes Many metal ornaments
are seen to give a bright note. and
to complement tire metal that is
used on so many handbags this
season.
Hats are smartest when worn ut
a rakish tilt down over one eye. A
few of the sailor type are best worn
straight on the head. however.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

A very smart effect that promises
to he most popular is a light tan
foundation with cross lines of II
slightly darker shade forming about
one and Il half To two-inch blocks.
Another is II tan foundation with 4
herrimgbone treatment of Il darker
shade OF tan or brown. The soft
ness OF these camels hair and shet-
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

be the motto for beach hats. They
are great noppy things, the smartest
of them with squarish crown. Other
beach accessories are going in for
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

sand will wear scantier bathing
suits and more colorful and daring
lounging clothes than they have
ever worn before.
Bathing Suits Gay
Plaids, stripes and gay batik ef-
fects will be fevored on the beach
this summer by those fortunate
young things of sufficiently mall
girth to wear them. The brassiere
effect is an important new feature,
and daringly low cut backs contin-
lie to hold first place in the fashion
swim. In sharp contrast to tie col
orful note in bathing suits, is the
fashion for gray on the beach. II is
brand new and decidedly smart with
bright beach accessories.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
TOpcOatS, Too, Go in for
Pattern

Aside from the tweed topocats of
the past season or two the high
vogue has been for box and polo
coats in plain color shetlands and
camels hair. This Spring we find
the polo coat still the dominant
style with the box coat close on its
heels. However, the coats that you'll
observe this Spring will present
more pattern character even. in the
shetlands and camels hairs which
has been considered Il plain color
fabric. The Spring coate present
neat sell patterns in herringbones
and kindred vertical effects hut the
very smarest are in two-tone over
plaid. block or interval stripe treat
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Bathing Suits Gay
Beach Dresses vs.. Stacks

Which you will wear while sun
ming is entirely up 10 you for hotn
lave fashions sponsorship. There
are many versions of the beach
dress, but most of them have the
prime idea of pleasing the sun wOr-
shipper by being backless. But if you
ale one of those who want just SO
much sun tan and no more, there
are beach dresses that have sepa-
late capes to protect your should
ers. The batik and the paisley beach
lrock, inspired by the beauties Of
Bali, present an interesting depart
ure in beach togs.
Huge Beach Hats
"The bigger the better" seems to
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

Dream a little dream of a
garden. Join the Milford
Yard and Garden Contest.
Then stop in at the Pierce
Hardware Company for your
seeds and garden tools.
They carry a complete line.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
'ROUND THE TOWN
With Milford Shoppers

If we had our way, we'd
send the boy friend TO Pet
tyjOhn's for candy. Always
fresh, and in such smart
boxes they make an espe-
cialIy nice gift, Their week
end specials are something
to write home about
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

Women on both sides of the sports
line, the active and passive. are go
ing to be grateful for what fashion
has brought in the spring picture
There are new versions of old fav-
Orites, and fashions that have just
seen the light of day.
Rabbits Hair Dresses
Among the. fashions to carry on
is the rabbits hair wooden frOck,
done in light weight versions that
are perfect under a coat for these
first spring days. Later when Old
Sol becomes more generous with his
warmth, the coats will he shed and
these dresses will be grand for
rspOrts and street.
Hand Knit Effects
If you've always wanted one Of
those frightfully expensive hand
crocheted dresses (and couldn't af-
ford onel then 1888 is your lucky
year. For there are ever so many
dresses so cleverly woven that you
can't tell them from hand knits.
And from a practical standpoint,
they are even better because they
are so made that they won't stretch
or bulge or become unsightly after
III
Practical SpOrtswear
Designers this year have had
their eyes on the practical side of
life. Sports clothes are made to live
in, to be comfortable in. and to be
easily kept smart and fresh. There
are countless tennis frocks in both
cottons and silk, that may be tub
bed as easily as handkerchief
Some of the Cottons in matelesse ef-
iects require no ironing, which will
be big point i'm their favor with
vacationists in summer. They are
simply laundered and stretched into
shape.
Let Sports be UncOnlined
That is the motto for spring 1888.
Whether clothes are for active or
spectator sports, they are made to
be comfortable. Sleeves are so fash
ioned 10 give plenty of arm freedom.
There are many divided skirts in the
spring picture which will be the JOY
of the active sportswOman. There
are little packets to accompany
frocks with little or no sleeves.
slim into them after your tennis
game and you are presentable any
where, There are capes that SWING |
on and off in ii jiffy with no intri- |
cate fastenings to worry you. All III |
all. the smartcst sports clothes are !
made 10 play a winning game, with
an added attraction of a jacket OF
cape to take you smartly to tea or
matinee afterward.
Cotton TOpcOaIS fromiSeu
Mannish fashions in feminine
clothes have brought about brand
new interest in topcoats. Many OF
springs smartest suits have their
own separate topcoats, and these
are certainly going to make their
mark in the fashion world.
When it comes time to put the
tweeds away for cottons, the top
coat is still going to carry on. Many
clever cotton frocks are being made
with their own tOpcoats to match or
contrast, and a smarter fashion
than this cotton topeoat has never
seen light of day.
For this purpose the woody weave
cottons are holding the stage. There
are many different weaves, though
all of them stress rough surfaces
Checks promise to be the leader
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

For a delicious luncheon
in a hurry, you can't beat
PettyjOhn's. Stop in the next
time you are in the neigh
bOrhOOd, for lunch or just
long enough TO sip a sOda!.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Tweeds A Factor

While tOpcoatS of shetland. llama
and camels hair are expected to
lead the tweed box coat is by no
means out of the style picture.
These coats will follow pretty much
the same pattern treatment as has
been prescribed for the tweed suits.
The Glen Plaid vogue has also 05-
trudrd itself into topc0at fashions.
These will be noted mostly in line
worsteds, chel lots and almost en-
tirely in the single-breasted bO\
models.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

Fools rush in where wise men
rush out.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
BALI COMES TO
AMERICA IN OUR
new BEACH TOGS
The romantic little isle of Bali is
showing its influence on the 1888
beach mode. Devotees of the sea and

land fabrics now embellished with
more or less subdued patterns pre-
sents very rich and tasty effect
that this type of fabric has hereto
fore not known.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

color in the Bali manner: glorious
reds and flaming orange tones.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Slight Change in Models

The three outstanding models in
topcOata remain; the polo coat with
all-around belt; the box coat, either
single or douhle-breasted and the
English Drape coat which has Il
more pronounced effect than these
others. The real topcOat style innO-
Vation is the Reversible Coat and is
today tha most worn coat at the
most fashionable universities. This
coat can he worn either side out, ac-
cOrding to the weather. The side for
dress on fair days is usually of
Tweed or fine worsted in a sedate
pattern. The inside fabric Is Of Il
shOwer-prO0red gabardine. These
goats are largely styled on what has
been termed the bal-raglan nOdel.
Il has the rullness of the balmlccan
coat of Il few years back.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

mer wear will change to novelty
tropicals. new versions of shetlands,
linens in sedale' self-pattern treat
ments and el0rifiei seersuckers aud
inohairs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

If you've a craving for
grand lingerie, and nothing
much in your pOcket-bOOl,
just drop into BarrOs' Style
Shop. You'll come out the
happiest girl in the world!
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

The ideal tennis dress, Of washable
silk, made with sleeves that give
plenty OF arm freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

THE bigger the better" seems to
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

The hosiery problem has
been solved! BarrOs' Style
Shop is featuring stockings
that absolutely will not run.
And of course they're walk
ing out of there in a hurry.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24
Rabbits Hair Dresses

Among the fashions to carry on
is the rabbits hair wooden frOck.
done in light weight versions that
are perfect under a coat for these
first spring days Later when Old
Sol becomes more generous with his
warmth, the coats will he shed and
these dresses will be grand for
sports and street.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-24

Women on both sides of the sports
line, the active and passive. are go
ing to be grateful for what fashion
has brought in the spring picture.
There are new versions of old fav-
Orites, and fashions that have just
seen the light of day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

You can't decline a party just be-
cause the thermometer scars to
dizzy heights.
But you can arrive looking cool,
unwilted and very, very feminine if
you wear a frothy printed cotton or
chiffon frock. Sheer prints have an
irresistible charm this year, whether
they're patterned after field flower
nose grays or the building of the
Chicago fair.
For that's the latest news in
prints, and very good news it is, too.
Even scriptic prints, an old-time
favorite. hove caught the modern
spirit.
For dreSSmaking purposes you'll
find a print the easiest fabric to
work with. If the design is novel
and the color becoming all else that
is needed is a pattern with very sim
pie. but very distinguished lines.
That's why this model belongs in
every Wardrobe-so simple in design
that you can put it together in an
afternoon: but so graceful in line
that the full sleeves and dropped
shoulders fatter like magic. For
fabric requirements see pattern en-
velope. See our new summer fash
ion book for more smart styles.
Pattern No. 5236 is designed for
sizes IA, IS, Is, 20 years, 80, 81, Sc,
SO, 10 AZ bust.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
Copyright 1888. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Siam Will Be
Topic of Talk
at Sphinx Arms

Miss Hilda Cuniff talked on
Siam, and Miss Helen Brook will
presented a program of songs Sun
day night at the Sphinx Arms.
Ushers for the affair were Misses
Fannie Kiser, Susan Grey Shedd,
Elizabeth Nunnally, Phoebe Emmer-
son, Virginia Foster, Helen Louise
Titus, Grace Barnett, Avanelle
Brenneman, Barbara Cakes, Jane
Moore, Anna Louise Amos, Helen
Chappell, Mary Bonn, Ann Tennat,
Mary Paxton Young and Ida Belle
SWeenie.
Assistants were Drs. and Mesdames
Frank w. Cregor, Robert Brakeman,
Ralph Chappell, H. r. Barnard,
Charles Pfafflin and Harold Trusler,
MessrS. and Mesdames Herbert w.
Woollen, Glenn Friermood, Simon
Kiser, Everitt G. Johnson, Clyde
Titus, Williaf Allen Moore, Henry
Raymond and George Daley.
Others included Mesdames A. H.
Steinbrecker, James Cunning, James
w. Lilly, Isaac Born, Carl Lieber,
Stanley Timberlake, Malott M. Mar
tin, Frank Powell, Frank Fitton
Nelly Winnings, Clarence Bispham,
Charles Greathouse, Arthur Buck
ley, Helene Hibben and DR.. Urbana
Sphinx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Officers Will
Be Installed
by Rail Group

Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant will be in
stalled as president Of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Asso-
citation at the annual luncheon at IL
Tuesday at the North M E. church.
Mrs. G. j. Finch, chairman of the
May committee, will have charge of
the decorations and Mrs. John Allen,
chairman of the June committee,
will have charge of the reservations.
Others assisting with the arrange
ments are MesdameS William Hola-
cay, w. G. Stayton, F. w. Dod-
bridge, Noble Reed, Harry Burton,
Frank Wilson, Howard Day, Elmer
GRADER, David Hedges, r. A. Gold
smith, Leslie Coleman, L. E. Ball,
Mark Leech, William c. SipeS, c. E.
Pluess, Archie Kelly, G. E. Rhoades
and John Bancroft
Spring flowers and paper butter
flies in the club colors will be used
in decorating the rooms. Robert
Lancaster will sing and Miss Olive
Killer, accompanied by Miss Mabel
Leive, will play the violin. The
chorus, directed by Mrs. E. H.
Hughes, and accompanied by Mrs.
Dan Hutchinson, will sing.
Other officers to be installed are
Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, first vice
president; Mrs. Albert T. Morgan.
second vice-preSident; Mrs. Fulton
Smith, secretary; Mrs Noble Reed,
treasurer; Mrs. Doddridge, CORE
spending secretary. Members elected
to the executive committee are Mrs.
Charles H, Webster and Mrs. Noble
Shute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

to crowd out all others, happiness
is unchallenged. But as soon as the
fevered body becomes accustomed to
habitual satisfaction, the craving for
material benefits begins to assert it
self. If such benefits are not forth
coming, unhappiness ensues. The
lovebirds who twittered so softly the
year before now scold and chatter
like jays.
1t is true that many of our mothers
and fathers started their married
lives on a ShoeString and made the
grade. but our generation hasn't the
same capacity for doing Sterner stuff
than We are. It is just that they
weren't exposed to the same tempta-
tons. There weren't so many things
to want.
The young couple who set up
housekeeping today besset by the
desire for steam heat, automobiles,
radios. movies, electric refrigerators,
washing machines, Sweepers, fans,
coasters, percolators and dozens of
other convenienceS unheard of in
their parents day These appurte-
nances no longer are considered as
luXuries, but as necessities. They are
a very real part of the average home
and it's a severe deprivation to keep
house without them.
In this modern age the husband
who lets his wife do her washing on
the board is a brute, and if he can't
buy her vacuum cleaner, it's al
most grounds for divorce. No woman
is willing To be deprived of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

An excellent idea is to have
your lingerie match. Dance sets,
slips, nightgowns and even negli-
gees are cut along the same lines,
have duplicate embroidery and
give you that lady" feeling when
you step forth.
Il Il
nNE gown which dates back to
~ the romantic Empire era, is
of fashioned crepe with ap-
pliqued alencon lace, around the
bottom, the Empire neckline and
the diminutive cap sleeves. A
handsome satin ribbon pulls
through the waistline and gives
the appearance of shirring. 1t ties
with bow in front.
Another and much more femi-
nine gown is piquant model with
bows perking up on the shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Tudor Hall
Awards Are
Presented
Six Students Rewarded
for Outstanding Work
of Year.

Awards for the outstanding con-
tributionS to the school we're given
to six members of the Tudor Hall
senior class Saturday night. Misses
Eileen Booker, Mary DePreZ, Phyllis
Gordon, Martha HammerSchmidt,
Mary Prentice and Rhoda Steckel
received gold T. H. pins. Misses
Jacque1ine Wolf and Caroline Stelck,
juniors, we're named as preliminary
candidates for the honor award in
their senior year.
Miss BETH Kahn, president Of the
athletic association, presented gold
basketballs to members of the senior
championship basketball team,
Misses Marjorie Emerson, Philena
Hamill, Lynnette Potlitzer, Hope
Reisner, Sally Smith, Betty Tharp,
DePrez, Kahn and HammerSchmidt
Other athletic awards included
silver mineral pins to Misses De-
PREF. Hamill Kahn, Potlitzer, Refs
ner, Tharp, Eleanor Carter, Maurine
Potlitzer and Jacqueline Wolf. Felt
numerals were presented to Misses
Hammerschmidt, Prentice, Anne
Hoffman, Virginia DePrez, Barbara
Hickem, Barbara Barskin, Betty
Boaz. Anita Cohen, Roberta Den
ham, Betty Farber, Jane StraShun
and Jane Turner.
The class will and prophecy were
read and winners of the Chronicle
prose and poetry contest we're an
nounced. Winners were Misses
Hammerschmidt, Booker, Phyllis
Harte, Patricia Jones and Mary De-
PREF. Masquers Club presented
guard pin to Miss Mary Wildhack
for her contribution to dramatics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Contract Bridge
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

r OFTEN have noticed that bridge
l. beginners are too anxious to
cash their aces and kings. They
will not take a f1nesse, and after
they learn what a finesse is all
about, they take altogether too
many illnesses.
A fineSSe is a necessary part of
the play of the hand, but don't take
what may prove to be a losing
finesse if there is any safer possible
way to play the hand.
I received the following inter
esting hand from Mrs. T. w Con-
nors of Niles, o., who writes that
he believes few players could make
seven spades on the hand. However,
am quite sure that many Of my
readers can make the grand slam
if they don't become careless.
South and West would pass. North
will open with one spade. South
correctly can reason that his part
ner must have the club suit stopped,
and due to his tenace in diamonds
and hearts, he can make a constitute
tive response OF two no trump,
which does not deny spade support.
North will make a constructive
bid of three clubs; South can now
show his diamond suit by bidding
three diamonds. North shows a fit
in diamonds by responding with
four diamonds.
II y
COUTH should bid five spades,
~ and North will carry the con-
tract to six spades. South would be
justified in going to seven spades
as the odds are in his favor.
When East opens the jack of
hearts, declarer must refuse the
fnesse, go right up with the ace,
discard a diamond from his own
hand, take two rounds of clubs, and
then ruff the five of clubs in dunn
my.
Declarer must run down all his
spades and then lead his good jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
BENEFIT PARTY TO
Be GIVEN BY CLUB

Hostesses have been named for
the benefit bridge to be given by the
Mothers Club of the Indianapolis
Free kindergarten Society Wednes-
day afternoon at the Banner White
hill. The following will assist: Mes
danes Kenneth Peterman, Roland
Redick. Stephen Thomas, Ernest
Gray, Lucille White, Mary Green
and Aileen Neihus.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS for the party includes
Mrs. Grace Boston, president, and
Mesdames Everett Holmes, Nathan
Swain, Elizabeth Pennicke, Henry
Ellis tickets, and Mrs. Esther Key
Ter, publicity.