Smyrna times., 1902-01-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doings.

At recent meeting of the Elizabeth
Cook Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution of Smyrna, Miss
Annie Cunningham was elected a dele
gate to represent this Chapter at the
Continental Congress of the National
ID. A. R. at Washington in February
Miss Agnes Cummins was elected an
alternate. Elizabeth Cook Chepter re.
elected the same officers for the en-
suing year: Regent, Mrs. c. Peterson
Speakman; ViceRegent, Miss Annie
Cunningham; Secretary, Mrs. Edith
Cummins Davis; Treasurer, Miss
Agnes Cummins; Registrar, Mrs.
Katherine Douglass Speakman; His
tOrian, Miss Eba Cloak Wilds; Chap
lain, Mrs. James D. Wilds. The
Chapter is in fOurishing condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Watkins and
children, who since they left Smyrna
have been residing in Odessa, have
taken rooms at the Delaware House
and will make their home in Smyrna
until the spring. Mr. Watkins finds it
more central here and more convenient
during the winter months. He and
his est Unable family have received the
welcome hand by their many Smyrna
friends.
Mr.. Ernway Beyea of Alfred, New
York, who was a student at Alfred
University, a cO-educatiOnal school,
while Miss Edith Swinney was in at
tendance, is on a few days visit to
Smyrna before going to Alabama to en-
gage in business.
Miss May FAIRIES, who has been re-
siding with her brother DIR. Clarence
L. FAIRIES at Narbeth, Pa, returned to
Smyrna last week to make her home
/ with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Leviness of Baltimore,
Md, who will be better remembered
in this town as Miss Daisy Dorman, a
former resident, was given fashion
acle tea in Salisbury, Nd, last Thurs
day on her return, the first visit since
her wedding. The affair was given by
the Misses DOrman, and the guests
were received from five and seven
in dining room attractively decora-
ted with growing plants and red lights.
! Mrs. Adams presided at the tea-ta3le.
assisted by Mrs. Wallop, Mrs. Mary
Rider, Miss Edna Sheppard, and Miss
Mamie Gordy.
Miss Phida Janney left yesterday for
a visit to Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Levi G. Sterner, nee Miss
Elizabeth Parker of Camden Della
ware, was entertained Monday and
yesterday by Miss Katherine W.
Beckett
Mrs. Annie Matthews of Camden, is
visiting Mrs. Hervy P. Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Sunfield of Milling
ton, Nd, formerly of this town, has
matriculated at Conference Academy,
Dover, where her sister Miss Grace
Sunfeld is a student Their father,
the Rev. E. G. Sunfield, has been
granted vacation by the Millington
NJ. E. Church, and is now spending
two weeks in Salisbury, Md, assist
ing the Rev. Charles A. Hill with
his revival services.
Mrs. John huntington and Mrs. j.
Talley Smith of Wilmington, have re-
turned from few days visit to Miss
Ella Smithers and the Misses Savin.
Mrs. Harry V. d. Bootes, who is on
a months visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman p. HAZEL, has taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to visit
friends and relatives in Wilmington,
before she returns to Washington.
Her husband, Lieut.. Bootes, Joined
her at Wilmington over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Meyers of Philadelphia,
is being entertained by Mrs. Ella
Griffith.
Mrs. j. Wesley Start has been called
to Laurel, Delaware. by the illness of
her son Mr.. John Start, who is lying
in a critical state with typhoid -pneu-
monia.
Miss Bertha Smithers has returned
from Philadelphia where she has been
entertained by Mrs. Garratt H. Plow-
man, nee Miss Beulah Wilds. A din
ner was given on Saturday evening to
her bridesmaids, and the affair was a
happy success.
Miss Anna Cunningham entertained
the Tuesday Club last evening at her
residence on west South street.
: Mrs. Alexander Metten of Middle
town, has returned from visit to Mrs.
W. +. Dunn.
} The breach of promise suit brought
} by Miss Portia Knight, the American
actress, against the Duke eff Manches-
| ter has been settled ont of tba Ion