Smyrna times., 1902-03-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doings.

Mrs. Henrietta W. Tschudy has been
appointed delegate and Mrs. 81 Henry D. |
Boyer, alternate, to represent the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
at the National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, which will meet in Los
Angeles, Cal, May 1st to 9Th. The Del
aware delegates, who will leave about
the last of April, have the choice of
two routes, one over the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad direct and the other via
one of the celebrated Raymond &
Whitcomb's tours with the New Eng
land delegation. The trip will last
about three weeks, with privilege to
stop over en- route. The National |
Federation promises to be an import
ant occasion, and the trip outlined |
will doubtless be pleasant and de- |
lightful.
Miss Eba Cloak Wilds left this
morning for Seaford to visit Miss Lu-
cile Ross. On Sunday Miss Ross,
Miss Dora Wilds of Dover, Mr.. Rod
ney Sharp of Odessa, Mr.. Cummins
Speakman of Delaware College and
Miss Eba Wilds of this town formed a
pleasant little house party at "Bel-
mont Hail." The party disbanded on
Monday.
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins, Mrs. Jo-
seph Smithers, Mrs. John P. Hudson,
Miss Susie Hudson, and Miss Ella
Smithers will attend tomorrow the
meeting of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society at Wilmington.
Miss Bertha Smithers is visiting in
Baltimore, Md
Miss Alice Beck was called to Phil
adelphia yesterday by the illness of her
cousin, Mrs. William Brant, nee Miss
Della Beck. She will be gone several
weeks.
Miss Gertrude Bell was given a party
on Saturday evening by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. G. Bell in honor
of her seventeenth birthday. Her
young friends helped to make it an en-
joyable occasion for her and games
and other social pastimes were INDUCED
in. Those present were Misses Mir
lam Swinney, Irma Lewis, Daisy Sut-
ton, May York, Eva Foxwell, Mary
HAZEL, Edith Start, Lillian Speak
man, Jennie Robinson, Georgia Har-
desty, Messrs. Donald Cloak, Jack
Reynolds, Edward Beck, Scott Wilds,
Oswald Denney, George Price, Rey-
nolds Stevenson, Homer Hudson and
Lester Voss.
Miss Nan Start has succeeded to the
management of Smyrna Telephone
Exchange by the resignation of Miss
Alice Cole. Miss Cole has made a
very satisfactory manager and she
leaves with the regret of many patrons
of the phone. Miss Start is we'll quail.
lied to take charge and the subscrib-
ers may look for continuance of the
, same excellent service.
Miss Mabel Pike is on visit to Will
mington and Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. George NJ. Richards, of Jersey
! City, made his mother visit ovel
8 Sunday.
= Miss Daisy Anderson, of Salisbury
6 Md, is being entertained by Mrs
= Elmer Webb.
Mr.. Herman Pierce, of Philadelphia
r is home with his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. W. G. Pierce, for few days.
}. Rev. G.. L. Hardesty, pastor @
Smyrna Circuit, has been prevente,
/. from meeting his people, or rather hi
membership, by snow, rain, mud, &c.
Il for several weeks, and consequ entl
h was behind in his Conference collec
= tions. He is this week working tn
:, affairs of his charge. When he hadn
/. work of his own he was always read
to aid Rev. V. S. Collins in his bi
revival, and they got along togethe
beautifully.
/ Miss Winnie Ross has returned frol
a. an extended visit with Mrs. Harr
a. Walker, near Clayton.
q, Mr.. John Cosgriff is making bus
IS ness trip south, including Old Poir
ba Comfort, Norfolk, Portsmouth an
Richmond.
Mr.. Edgar L. Haynes and Mr.. A
s bert W. Cummins, of the Mornin
= News, Wilmington, were visitors
- town the past week.
on Mr.. John P. LeFevre, who has bee
IL i'll at his home, is much better.
hn Mrs. William B. Megear was callt
a. to Philadelphia last week by the illne
''' of her brother-in-law Mr.. J. Harl
of HURT, Jr., who has developed a s
90 rious spell of typhoid fever. His wi
and Mrs. Megear are in constant {
o. OK tendance upon him and his maj
E. friends Of this town are hoping for
speedy recovery. At this writing he
'n' still in a critical condition, but wi
more favorable symptoms this NOR