Smyrna times., 1903-07-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doings


sailed on the steamship Montank
Point for an ocean trip abroad, arrived
IN London on Monday. Mr.. Haynes
is connected with the large clothin g
establishment of James T. Mullin and
Sons, and being much broken down in
health, his physicians ordered a sea
voyage. Consequently he took a
slow steamer that he might have a
longer and fuller benefit of the Sc a
air. Mr. Haynes will take advantage
OF the opportunity to visit number of
places il Europe and will return to
the States by the same vessel.
Mrs. Carroll H. Sudler of Chicago.
ILL.,, who with her husband has been
making short trip east, stopped over
IN Smyrna, Thursday evening to see
her children Carroll and Culbreth h
Sudler, who are spending the summer
with their aunt Mrs. W. E. Waters.
She left the next day for PHILADELPHIA.
where she joined her husband on her
return trip.
Master Harold Webb and his
brother Master Edwin Webb enter
tanned a number at their home Mon
day evening at magic Lantern Ex-
hlbltiOn." There were over two dozen
views shown, in addition to a zobo
duet by Harold Webb and Earl Grant.
The latter also made an original ad-
dress of welcome A nominal admis-
sion of one cent was charged which
enabled ''the management" to clear ex-
penses. 1t was rather an ENJOYABLE
occasion to both adults and little folks.
Mr.. Harvey W. FAIRIES, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. FAIRIES, is i'll at his
home with typhoid malarial fever.
At one time there was much concern
over his condition, but at this writing
he IS showing signs of improvement.
In the way of accidents and sickness,
Mr.. FAIRIES has had more than his share
OF ''hard luck" this year and his
friends have been very solicitous about
him.
Miss Sarah Foster, Philadelphia;
Miss Lille Cole, Wilmington; Misses
Elsie Allen, Edna Sevil, Clara Spru-
snce, Gertrude Bell, Daisy Sutton,
Edna Armstrong, Ada Dresher, May
York; Messrs. Edward Beck, James
Moore, Byron Slaughter, Herman
Robinson, Reynolds Stevenson, Frank
Malcolm, Homer Hudson, Jackson
Reynolds, Lee Robinson and Ayres
Stockly formed a pleasant naptha
launch party Thursday evening. for a
moonlight trip down the Delaware
Bay. They left from Smyrna Land
ing on the Columbia" and most of
the time was spent at Woodland
Beach, where dancing and other pas
times were INDUCED in. The party did
not get home until the wee hours of the
morning and they voiced it one of the
most delightful outings and one of the
prettiest moonlight nights they have
enjoyed in long while.
Miss Katherine L. Broderick of New
York City, who for year or more has
been making her home with her anut
Mrs. Elijah Stevens near town, left
Friday for Philadelphia, telling her
friends she expected to be married. |
The event came off as planned and she
was quietly married to Mr.. Clarence
). Lohness of New York City, who
had been paying her attention for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Lohness re-
turned to Smyrna last evening.
Rev. Olin s. Roche of New York
City, son of the late Rev. DR.. John A,
Roche, formerly of Smyrna, is rising
to prominence as pulpit orator and
3 man of considerable force and vigor
Of thought. On the second page of
this issue will be found the extract of
his interesting sermon: ''The Voyage
Of Life, T." taken from the New York
Mr.. John H. Sehl of this town, who
for several years has been the foreman
oI the printing department of St. Jo-
'eph's Industrial School, Clayton, has
his position and will move to
The printing depart
nent at the Catholic Home has shut
down for the summer months.
Mr.. Cummins E. S. Speakm an, who
accompanied the party of stags on
heir three days cruise on the auxil-
ary schooner Cambridge" last week,
stopped over in Lewes for few days
7islt to his friend Mr.. Hugh Rodney
Sharp.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Olan Waller and
laughter of Philadelphia, Pa, are So
ournlng at the Delaware House, and
Incidentally renewing friendships IN
Smyrna. DR.. Waller could only re-
main over Sunday and returned early
Monday morning to Philadelphia,
where he has built up nice practice