davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
OHIO COMPOSER WATTS WORD
FROM THE CHATEAU
DE CANDE

Upon the answer of the Duke of
Windsor rests the fate of an Ohio
woman's popular song. The song,
words and music for which were
composed by Louise G. Horn, 925
Holgate avenue, Defiance, O., goes:
Wally Dear, l Love You So
verse
You wonder why I'm happy?
You wonder why I'm not blue?
l left my throne and empire cause
Wally l love you.
And since I thought it over, I'm glad
that it's all done,
For now I'm going back to sing
Wally this song:
chorus
It's been so long, so long ago,
Since you have said, l love you So
1t seems to me, l can't forget.
To me your love words linger yet
know that 1 will always be your
dear sweetheart.
Oh, can't you see I'm coming back to
you 1 know.
Wally dear, l love you so.
Mrs. Horn has sent one of the orig
inal copies of the composition, which
has been copyrighted, to the Duke OF
Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield
asking permission to dedicate it to
them. On the other hand, Vivian
Campbell, a publisher of music in
London, Eng, has offered to buy the
song, pay for publication rights in
advance and extend the usual royalty
terms.
What troubles Mrs. Horn is the
fact that neither the Duke nor Mrs.
Warfeld has replied to her letters.
(After the English publisher made
known his desire to buy the song,
Mrs. Horn wrote to the information
ally-famous lovers again. She want
ed to know if he wanted the song or
if he had any objections to Mr.. Camp
BELLS publishing it. At press time
there had been no answer).
If the Duke of Windsor wants the
song for himself, or doesn't want it
published and let's her know immed-
lately, Mrs. Horn will abide by his
wishes, she says Otherwise she will
accept the music publishers propo-
sition. Thus it's future depends
upon the former Prince of Wales
"Wally Dear, I Love You So" in
6-S and "a time, is Mrs. Horns Sec
ond venture into musical compost
ton. In 1885 her Beautiful Def
ance, Along the Old Maumee," in ga
time, was accepted for publication.
Born Louise Barnes in Uniontown,
Pa, she began her musical career at
the age of Z. Later, with her two
brothers, she was member of the
Barnes Juvenile Trio and played over
several Pittsburgh radio stations.
Subsequently she led the Melody girls
orchestra and entered vaudeville.
She married R. w. Horn of Defiance
in 1927.
Mrs. Louise C. Horn is the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Harry D. Barnes,
formerly of Woodlawn, this county.
Her mother resides in Elkton; also
her two brothers, Edwin H. Barnes
and Harry Barnes. the former being
Attendance oficer Of the Cecil coun-
ty schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
Administrators Sale
Of
Valuable Antiques, ETC.,
a Part of the Estate
of Rev. Albert III.
Hibshman, decd.

Under and by virtue of an Order of
the Orphans Court of Cecil County,
the undersigned Administrative will
sell at Public Auction on the farm of
the late Reverend Albert H. Hibsh-
man, at West Nottingham, in Cecil
County, Maryland, about two miles
from Rising Sun,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
COLORA

What might have caused serious
fire occurred here at the Brady Nc
Glothlin home last Thursday night,
when one of their young sons lit a
match to find something he wanted,
then threw the match on top of some
quilts, setting them on fire, some of
them being badly burned A curtain
was burned from a window close by
the burning quilts. Fortunately the
fire was discovered in time to prevent
the house from being burned down.
Ben Russell has returned here af-
ter spending two weeks vacation at
his home in Quarryville, Pa.
Laurence Riley, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting his brother Street S. Riley
and wife.
Miss Panama C. Caldwell returned
Sunday from a pleasant visit with
friends in Lancaster.
Ellis Virgins and Philip Foster,
Jr., were Baltimore visitors.
James " Reese, of Newark, Del,
visited his home folks at Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday.
The Boys All Club was entertain
ed at the home of Thomas Lippin
colt.
The Howard Woodrows, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, were weekend visitors
of Miss Bertha M. Tyson.
The following guests were enter
tanned at the Worthington and F3ard
home: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foard
and son Louis, of Cumberland, Md;
Mrs. F. W. Nickle and children Ho-
ward, Dorothy and Stanley, and Miss
Christine Whitby and Harold Mer-
rift, of Trainer, Pa.
Mrs Bell Houch, of Philadelphia,
visited at the home of her father AL
bert Barrett, near Harrisville.
Philip Felpel, of Port Deposit, is
spending visit with his daughter
Mrs. Robert A Muldoon.
Mrs. Murray Stephenson is spend
ing some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coulson,
of Wilmington, accompanied by Mrs.
Coulson's father Mr.. Mears, also her
brother and little nephew, called on
Mrs. R. F. Pierce, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson visited in Phila-
delphia the past week.
Mrs. Charles Davis, of Glenolden,
Pa, visited the Robert A. Boyds and |
Thomas R. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McVey, Mr..
and Mrs Warren Lynch and children
and May McVey, of Chester; David
McVey and family, of Media; William
Fulton and family, of Oxford, visited
at the home of Samuel Ewing and
Walter McVeys, Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Reese is recovering
from few days illness the past week.
Mrs. John F. Pierce has been quite
poorly at her home in Chester.
Calvin Riley, of Wilmington, form
erly of West Nottingham community,
has been appointed caretaker of the
Silver Cross Home, at Port Deposit,
beginning his new work June LIST.
Mrs. J. M. Holden and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Rising Sun, are Hostesses to
the June meeting of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of West Nottingham
Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
MRS. 1. w. SCARBOROUGH

The body of Mrs. Ida w. Scarbor-
ough, 60 years old, of Elkton, who
died suddenly at her home in West
Elkton, last Friday, was taken to-
Smyrna, Del. where services were
held Interment was in Bethel GEM
etery, near Sheswold, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

gent marker on the grave of Mrs.
Cordeha Simmons. of Chestertown,
who is buried in the Principle ceme-
terry. Preceding the dedication a
white pine tree was presented to the
chapter by the Boy Scouts of Perry
Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
D. A. r. DEDICATE MARKER

Members of Captain jeremiah
Baker Chapter. d. A. R., Of Cecil
county, honored their first regent.
Saturday afternoon with appropriate
exercises when they dedicated 9 re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
DEATHS
MRS. LAURA vEACH CLARK

Mrs. Laura Veach Clark, widow of
the late William T. Clark, died May
25 at her home at Earleville, after
lingering illness. Interment was
made in st. Stephens cemetery on
Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04
wANTED-MEN WITH CARS

Men with cars to take over profit
able Rawleigh Routes in North Kent
county. Established customers. Must
be satisfied with earnings Of $50
week to start. Write Rawle1gh's,
Dept. MDF-111-1O1, Chester, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

Marriage opens q mans eyes and
bis pocksthook simultaneously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

A practical joker is never funny
when it's on the first person singular.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-06-04

It is never too late 70 uumend in
the divorce courts,
Evening star., 1937-04-04
REGULAR VETERANS
ASSOCIATION

No regular meeting Of either Gen.
Winfield Scott Post, No. 3, or Wash
ington Post No. 20, was held last
week. Comdr. Walter P. Boehm Of
Washington Post and Comdr. Daniel
R. Mckay of Gen. Winfield Scott
Post and Department Comdr. Roy D.
Hopgood attended meeting Of the
national trustees In the National Press
Building.
The Board Of Trustees consists Of
C. G.. Parker, chairman; L. A. Royse
and Bert C. Hayner. Present also was
National Comdr. Walter Johnson. Ma
tional Claims Officer J. Frederick
Tucker and National Quartermaster
George A. Williams.
The next meeting of Washington
Post will be held at 1903 Fourteenth
street Tuesday night, April 6, while
Gen. Winfield Scott Post will meet
in Stanley Hall at 7 pm. Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
YANKEE DIVISION CLUB
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Dance Planned April "a to Com
memorate Battle Of
Seicheprey.

The Yankee Division Club of Wash
ington will meet Wednesday at BIS
Fifteenth street at $50.
Final arrangements will be made
for the dance commemorating the
Battle of Seicheprey, which will be
held April "a at Stansbury Hall, 1892
Georgia avenue. Members Of the Maj
Gen. Clarence R. Edwards Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, led by Acting
Comdr. Frank D. Norton, will join the
Y. D. Club in celebrating the 18th
anniversary of the first major engage
ment of the 26th Division in the
World War
William H. Kay, president of the
Washington Chapter Of the AID Dlvi-
sion Association, has been invited to
attend the meeting, together with
other members of this famous division.
New members admitted since the
last meeting include Representatives
Reece of Tennessee and ONeil OF
Kentucky and Frank Tiernan Of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Amaranth Lodge will meet at the
Northeast Temple tomorrow evening
and Century-Decatur Lodge at Pythian
Temple. DR.. Robert B. Bacon, grand
vice chancellor, will rehearse for the
page rank, q team composed entirely
Of Century-Decatur Lodge.
Webster Lodge will entertain their
members and friends next Tuesday. A
banquet will be served. Capital Lodge
will also meet Tuesday evening.
Mount Vernon Lodge will meet
Wednesday. Hermione Lodge meets
Thursday and will confer the page
rank. Syracusians Lodge will meet Fri
day evening and confer the esquire
rank.
The Seventy-fifth Anniversary and
Supreme Lodge Entertainment Com
mittee will meet Thursday evening at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will meet Wednesday evening and ini-
tiate several candidates. Refreshments
will be served. On April IA this tenn
ple will hold a candlelight tea at 8
o'clock pm. in lieu Of their regular
meeting.
Rathbone Temple will meet Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Y. M. C. A. NEWS

The Religious Work Committee will
meet at lunch tomorrow at 1890 pm.
M. o. Chance, chairman, will preside.
The Central Committee of the Or
ganiZed Bible Glass Association will
meet In the Petworth Baptist Church
at pm. N. A. Lufburrow Of Balti-
more will speak.
The weekly stan conference will
be held Thursday at $50 am. r. B.
Morgan will have charge Of the devo-
tional period.
The annual banquet and dance Of
Southeastern University will be held
at the Mayhower Hotel at pm. Fri
day. The American University and
Y. M. c. A. debating teams will hold
a debate at the Y. M. C. A. at 8:15
pm. A Y. w. C.. Az. M. c. A..
dance will be held in the assembly
hall of the Y M c. A. at 9p.m.
The Riding Club will meet at the
Riverside Stables at 2 pm. Saturday.
Walter Davidson of the American Red
Cross will give the radio talk on
WMAL at $50 pm. The subject will
be 1.-The Consequences of Sim" The
Married Couples Club will meet at
$50 pm. The athletic council OF the
physical department will hold its Sat-
.urday night dance ut 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
PROMOTIONS DUE
|NNAVAL RESERVE
Boards to Select Officers
for Captain and Com.
mander,

Promotions Of Naval Reserve officers
to higher ranks, by selection, are in
the of1lng. Tho Navy Department an
nounced it contemplates convening
selection boards for Reserve officers Of
the line, medical corps and supply
corps for promotion to commander and
captain when the records Of the ON
GERS eligible are ready.
There Is one vacancy as captain
and five as commander now to be
filled, and during the year there will
occur opportunities for three vacancies
as commander, and In 1888 two for
commander. One vacancy for captain
has already been filled by the selec-
ton by a previous board Of Comdr.
Marion Eppley, and one for COM
mander has been filled by the selec-
ton Of Lieut.. Comdr. J. T. Kane.
These are in the line.
In the Medical Corps there are
three vacancies for commander, while
during the year there will develop one
vacancy for captain and four for COM
mander. There is one vacancy for
captain in the supply corps and two
for commander now open and the
boards to be announced are expected
to make selections to MI all Of these
promptly, or as soon as the officers
records and fitness reports are ready
for submission to the board which
will consider them.
The Navy Department announced
it is expected these boards will be
convened on or about May l. How
ever, it was said, if the proposed bill
containing the amendments to the
organic act of the Reserve should be
enacted prior to that date, or If its
enactment appears to be imminent
the date of convening OF the boards
may be deferred to later date in
order to make selections of the addi-
tional captains and commanders pro-
vided for in the bill.
All commanders of the line, Medical
Corps and Supply Corps will be con-
sidered for selection to captain and all
lieutenant commanders Of these three
branches who have 10 or more years
continuous service in grade will be
considered for selection to commander.
Naval Reserve officers are hopeful
the new legislation will be passed In
time so that the selection boards may
pick all of the additional officers pro-
vided in the bill may be selected at
one time.
In the lower ranks the selections are
made in accordance with examinations
and those at the tops of the lists OF
the various grades will get the pro-
motions, provided they pass the requi-
site professional examinations. With
the limitation Of funds provided by
Congress, promotions in the lower
grades are somewhat limited, it was
indicated. but officers are hopeful
that Congress will provide for expan-
sion Of the reserve 50 that some of the
stagnation in the lower grades may be
removed.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
CASCADE NAMED
FOR DIVISION CAMP
Staff of 29th Division Plans to
Go to Richie on
August II.

Following a conference Of omcers
of the staff Of the 29th National
Guard Division, headed by the division
commander, Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord of Maryland, it was an
nounced it had been tentatively de-
cided that the division staff will take
its annual field training at Camp
Albert C. Ritchie, Cascade, Nd. The
tentative date is August IL.
1t has been partially decided the
division will have a sort OF rowing
camp, basing on Ritchie, the off,
GERS of the staff working out of this
camp each day on their theoretical
war games A new departure also
has been decided upon. Instead OF
starting at the beginning Of a week.
the officers will begin their camp II
the middle Of the week and finish in
the middle OF the week, although the
division staff troops, which are nee
essary adjunct to the staff operations,
will start their encampment on Sun
day. The period at the conclusion
OF the camp will be used by the staff
officers In listening to critiques on
their operations, at which time, 1t was
said, 1t will not be necessary to have
the supporting troops in camp.
Earlier In the year it had been
proposed that the 29th Division have
mobile camp in the vicinity Of Fred
ericksburg or Charlottesville, Va.
While it was not announced as to why
this proposal was abandoned, 1t was
said to have been left for a future
period However, it was said the de-
cision as yet is tentative one, ex-
cept that the headquarters will go TO
Ritchie. Gen. Reckord will give fur
ther study to the matter before sub
mitting his proposal to the command
ing general of the Sd Army Corps
Area at Baltimore, Md, who will
have to give his approval to the
project before it is final
If it is finally decided to go on the
date selected, all of the District militia
officers and men, with the exception
of the Field Artillery. will 60 to
Ritchie this year and will begin train
ing at approximately the same time.
the divisional staff being the only one
which will overlap the others. The
Coast Artillery will make its camp at
Fort Story, near Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
WOMEN TO HONOR
MRS: ROOSEVELT.
University Group to Hold
Reception Tuesday at
Club House..

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
guest of honor of the Washington
branch of the American Association Of
University Women at a reception at
the club house, 1884 I street, Tuesday,
from 5 to o'clock. Invitations are
confined to members Of the club Mrs.
Roosevelt will receive with Mrs Rich
ard Hogue, president Of the Washing
ton branch. Mrs. Leslie Whitten,
chairman of the Hospitality Commit
tee, will present the guests, who will
be welcomed by Mrs Albert L. Bar
rows, vice president; DR.. Kathryn Nc
Hale, general director of the ma
tional association, and Mrs. James K.
McClintock, controller Of the ma
universities will be Mrs Cloyd H.
Marvin, Mrs. Joseph NJ M. Gray, Mrs.
Harold G. Moulton and Miss Elizabeth
Peet. Miss Anna Pearl Cooper is in
charge of arrangements. The mem
bers Of the Executive Board, the Hos
pitality Committee and past presidents
of the club will be hostesses, pour tea
and assist in the dining room.
The creative writing group will meet
in room 4o1 tomorrow at 3 O'Clock un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Ralph
Erskine.
Germany and Italy Topics.
The foreign policies of Germany and
Italy will be discussed by the Inter-
national Relations Committee tomor-
row at 7:30 o'clock Mrs Harold Nor
rison and Mrs. Woytinsky vii. lead
the discussion on Germany and Miss
Mary Grindell on Italy.
Stage makeup will be demonstrated
and discussed at the meeting Of the
players at o'clock in the lounge.
Bonds of Interest" by Jacinto
Benevente, will be read at the drama
group Wednesday at II o'clock, under
the leadership Of Mrs Horace Torbert.
Dr. George Duncan, member of the
faculty of the Graduate School of
American University, will give an
illustrated lecture on Ancient and
Modern Palestine" Wednesday eve
ming. Guest are invited.
Life Of Hogarth" to Be Reviewed.
Miss Louise L. Newell will review
THE Life of Hogarth," by NJ. M. V.
Long at the morning book review Sec
ton Thursday at IL o'clock. Miss
Julia McCord, leader. will be in charge.
THE Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood"
in England will be studied and their
most notable paintings discussed at
the art appreciation meeting Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Following the French luncheon at l
O'Clock Saturday, LES Duix Sourds,"
comedy will be given in the lounge.
Among the actors will be Mrs. Edward
Chaplin and Miss Marion Thayer.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
NAVY TO CONDUCT
CULEBRA EXERCISE
Fleet Landing to Carry Out
Plan of Co-ordinated
TRAINING.

The Navy Department plans to con-
duct fleet landing exercise No. in
the Culebra area during the 1888
fiscal year. 1t is designed primarily
to carry out a systematic plan of CO.
ordinated training with the Army, to
provide a combined exercise for both
contingents Of the Fleet Marine Force,
one Of which is normally stationed at
San Diego and the other at Quantico,
and to exercise one Navy transport
and two cargo ships in their proper
military functions of providing trans
portation, quarters and subsistence
for an expeditionary force. In addi-
ton to the Navy transport and two
cargo ships, it is planned to have the
following ships participate in the 1888
exercise: One Army transport, one
division of heavy cruisers, one division
of modern destroyers, and the battle
ships U. S. S. Arkansas and U. S. S.
Wyoming. Naval vessels participating
in feet landing exercise No. 3, re-
Gently held in the San Clemente area,
included several battleships, four
heavy cruisers, two divisions of de-
stroyers, the st. Mihiel (Army trans
port) and several mine sweepers.
The Board of Officers that con-
vened at the Navy Department re-
Gently to recommend officers of the
line Of the Navy for promotion to the
grades Of lieutenant commander and
lieutenant still is at work. The board
was directed to recommend 455 Of
hcers, 1875 lieutenants and 270 lieu
tenants Gunior grade).
An examination will be held during
May and June to fill 18 vacancies in
the Corps of Engineers of the Regular
Army for the 1888 fiscal year. The new
appointments will be made in the
grade of second lieutenant, and the
successful candidates will be COM
missioned about September /, 1887
The examination will be threefold,
consisting of preliminary examina-
ton, the final examination, composed
OF two parts, and the professional ex-
animation.
The preliminary examination will
be completed not later than May 8,
while parts l and 2 Of the final exam
ination will be held on June 81 and
%, respectively. The professional ex-
animation will be held June Is and
26. Applications to take the exami-
nation will be made on War Depart
ment form No. 81 and should be sub
mitted to reach corps area or depart
ment headquarters not later than
April "a.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
5TH MARINE RESERVE
TO CAMP AT QUANTICO
1887 Field Training Period Is
Set for August Is

Maj Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant Of the Uni5ed States Marine
Corps, has announced that it Is the
intention to assign the 5th Battalion,
the Districts Marine Corps Reserve
Battalion, to Quantico, Va, for the
1887 field training period, from August
Is to 29
The camp will be under canvas in
the old 10th Regiment area, which has
been modernized. The local battalion
camped last year at Camp Albert C..
Ritchie, Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
The plan Is to rotate the battalions,
bringing the Eastern units to Quantico
alternately every other year. The 5th
Battalion will go to Quantico by boat.
Except for men with previous train
ing, those who enlist in the 5th Bat
talon after June 80 will not be al
lowed to attend the filed training
camp.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

7 The Harrison Herbert cherry BIOS
som class initiation will be conducted
in the Buchanan School April at
8 pm. Subordinate councils present.
ing candidates should be present be-
fore 8 pm.
Supper by the joint D. OF A. and
Jr. o. U. A. M. committees April 8
from 4;3o TO $50 pm, First NJ P.
Church.
The final state visitation will be
held at Anacostia Temple, 2407 Min
nesota avenue southeast, tomorrow
night, when John L. Burnett Council
will be host.
The Dramatic Club of Eldbrooke
NJ. E. Church entertained State Coun-
cilor Josephine c. Herbert and other
officers with a play, The Filming of
Uncle Toms Cabin" last Wednesday
evening 1t was the annual vista
tion by the councillor. Ruth Strother
presided Mrs. Helen Furry sang, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Dor
othy Federline.
The Past Councillors Association
will hold their annual banquet April
13 at St. Colomba's parish hall at
pm.
Golden Rule Council was presided
over by Councillor Mildred Lawler. An
Ada Christy supper" will precede the
meeting April from to 7:30 pm.
The annual penny and nickel bazaar
will be held in the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple April "a.
The following candidates were
elected: Mabel r. Jewell, Helen L.
Young, Rosa Mary Carter, Mary r.
Carter, Elva H. Mason, Eleanor G.
Hutton and Edna F. Howard.
and Councillor Anna Gass welcomed
Deputy Margaret A. Halfpap. A mock
initiation was given by the teams
under leadership of Ernest Warren
drill captain.
The Past Councillors Association
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Warren last Monday evening.
President Ruth Warren presided. Plans
for a birthday banquet were made.
Mrs. Vivian Dupree was welcomed as
member.
Unity Council will have house
warming at its next meeting, as well
as celebrate the birthday anniversaries
of Mrs. Martin, the Misses Richardson,
Mrs. Meile, Mrs. Poore and Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Hake, assisted by Mrs. Car
rigan and Mrs. Milbourn, recently neld
dinner for the benefit OF the council.
Mrs. Williams, a card member from
Howard Council of Maryiand, was
welcomed.