davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

The street frocks of velvet or cloth are
adorned with square buttons of pearl or
ivory.
Fashion has gone girdle made. Scarcely
a gown appears without its accompany
ing sash.
The most satisfactory guimpe Is made
of plain net and finished with an elastic
around the bottom. This holds the guimpe
in place and makes 1t set smoothly
around the neck and shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
C|-OUT Mh zOkERG

regular edge and is wreathed with china
asters embroidered with colored wool.
This wool embroidery Is much used this
season. and any woman who has en-
broidered at all can successfully deco
rate a hat in this manner.
Wool in bright colors Is used, yellow,
red, violet. green and blue From a
yellow center formed of French knots
the flowers are formed OF straight
stitches radiating from this center. II
preferred, the a1y-daisy' stitch can be
used This is simply a double strand Of
wool caught with a small stitch at the
are embroidered in plain or variegated
colors as the fancy dictates. The bril-
liant green leaves are formed from a
center stem in the same manner. The
wreath is repeated about tho crown of
the hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Y .Fr1b& H0yEdD )R}k& &6ly94A4M@ lz.,zZz =
FOOD VALUE OF GRAIN.
SUNDAY MENU,

SUNDAY MENU:
BREAKFAST
Prune, Fig and Raisin Compete
Cereal.
Bacon. Coranieal Mullins
y Coffee.
DINNER
Split Pea Soup. Croutons
Homemade Pickles
Mock Duck. Brow ned Potatoes
Scalloped Onions.
Cabbage Salad
Apple Dumplings. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Velvet Mullins
Salmon Salad. Saratoga Cbips.
canned Peaches. Sponge Cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
dRZGHI CROCHEIEO
.ROSES OW 7zE aRyT

The cretonne is of the popular Per-
sian design and coloring. in shades OF
tyrian blue, red. yellow and black. En-
circling the bowl-shaped crown and the
brim are ruches OF blue net to match
that appearing In the cretonne. Clusters
Of crocheted roses are arranged at in
tervals and connected with strands OF
leaves. The roses are easily made
from the usual Saxony yarn. A circle
Of chain stitches Is first made. and from
simple crocheting stitch. The centers
are made in the same manner. Yellow
and dark red are used for the roses
and dark green for the leaves.
ing the touch OF handwork is q copen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
California Graham Mullins.

Slit together one cup OF graham -four
half a cup Of white flour, two table,
spooufuls OF sugar. a tablespoonful OF
salt and two teaspoonsfuls Of bak,na
powder Beat one egg to a froth, add
to 1t q cup OF milk and beat into the
flour Bake as usual
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Polenta.

This is simply eornmeal mush cooked
for at least forty minutes, and longer
is better. in a double boiler OF porcelain
or granite ware, then poured while hot
in a mold, such a narrow bread tin.
to give it shape. After standing fifteen
or twenty minutes, cut In thick slices
and serve with a savory meat stew,
thick brown onion sauce or a rich tomato
sauce. The proportions of water and
meal vary according to the thlckeninS
qualities of the latter. general rule
calls for full cup of meal to four OF
water. The water, slightly sailed, should
be boiling when the meal is sifted in lit
tie by little and stirred rapidly until
thickened and smooth. Then cover and
cook slowly but steadfastly. \ nice
variation is to lay slices OF the polenta
in a large baking dish. sprinkle with bits
of butter and grated cheese and brown I'm
the oven. Another way is To arrange
the slices in layers in a well buttered
DISH with a slice of bacon and little
grated cheese between each layer. Add
a pint OF cooked and strained tomato and
bake half an hour in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Indian Meal Mullins.

The directions for these mullins very
according to the section Of the country
where the meal is purchased. In the
south, where the mullins are made OF
white, sweet, freshly ground meal, neither
sugar nor eggs are required. but the
yellow meal of the north needs not only
sugar and eggs, but butter as well to
give 1T the required richness. Beat to n
cream in a warm mixing bowl a quarter
cup each of butter and sugar. Add two
well beaten eggs and a cup Of milk in
which an even teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved. Sift together a cup ana a.
quarter of yellow corn meal, the same
amount Of wheat flour and two teaspoon
fuls Of cream of tartar. Add to the milk
and egg preparation, and beat again.
Have the muffin tins piping hot and bake
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Fried Mush.

In the north the fine yellow corn meal
fresh from the grist mill is best to use
for mush as for mullins, but this spoils
quickly and is hard to obtain in the city.
so that the kiln dried yellow meal IL the
best that can be used. Lately the white.
sweet, freshly ground southern meal
comes I'm to the best shops where south
ern specialties are introduced, but one
can't bank on finding this everywhere.
To prepare mush for breakfast mix at
night three tablespoonfuls of wheat flour
with three cupfuls of Indian meal and
sift twice. Stir In a douuie boiler with
enough hot water to make a moderately
thick batter. 1t will take at least three
quarts of water. Id two tablespoon
fuls of fine salt and cook two hours il
you have a coal fire, stirring the mush
often. If you use gas for cooking be
sure and have a firelesS cooker for use
when you have anything that needs such
long, slow cooking. When well cooked.
pour into a large fiat dish to the depth
of half an inch. When ready to fry cut
in squares. dip in sifted -four ana fry
quickly on a CREASED griddle. Serve hot.
This quantity will give most abundant
and satisfying breakfast for even a large
and hungry family. Serve with it maple
strip, molasses or honey, as preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
A Virginia Breakfast Bread.

Sift together one pint corn meal. a level
teaspoonful of salt and OF baking
powder. Add two tablespoonful melted
butter and three-fourths cupful mixed
nut meats. broken rather small Mix
with water to a soft dough. Have baking
pans hot and well CREASED and place
dough in pans i'm cakes of three large
tablespoonfCls each. Bake half an hour
in a hot oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Put q cup and a half Of sifted -four into
a large bowl. add half a teaspoonful OF
salt and then stir into IL gradually ons
cup Of milk and q half cup OF water.
Beat until the batter ''blisters" and baks
In a hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

YITH the holiday season comes
vA| a demand for smart costumes.
Wv Those who are socially alive
find their Wardrr,hes taxed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Rice Flour Mullins.

Sift together one and one-half cups OF
rice flour, two cupfuls of wheat -four.
half teaspoonfuI of salt and a table,
spoonful and a half Of baking powder.
Add one pint Of sweet milk. a tablespoons
full Of melted butter and a well beaten
egg. beat smooth and bake In. gem pans
or muffin rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

MERICA is not the only coun-
\ try that is struggling TO adj
just itself to the increased
~ cost Of living. France and
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
SENATOR MOSES E. CLAPP

o. Tuesday evening despite the impas
sible condition of the sleety sidewalks
and The slippery roads, good sized audi
pnce, largely composed of Democrats,
gathered in the Town Hall to hear Hon,
Moses E. Clapp Senator from Minnesots
discuss the Initiative, the Referendum,
and the Recall.
The speakers hearers we're some OF the
most intelligent of our citizens ano among
them we're few ladies.
Mr. William W.Knowles a well known
Democratic attorney from Wilmington
was named as chairman for the evening
by MIN B. Burris, and be spoke briefly
explaining the character and purposes oi
the Referendum League Of Delaware
under whose auspices Mr.. Clapp had come
;thout any compensation, to address the
citizens ofMiddetown as he had previous
ly done in Wilmington, Dover, and else.
where in this State.
Senator Clapp made a strong exposition
of the principles of these new methods OF
government aud held his auditory atten-
tive and interested for two hours aud a
quarter-a long while to hold the close
attention OF hearers OF so practical and dry
theme. He was frequently appIauded
during his remarks. which at times also
displayed considerable eloquerce, and
were all the time earnest and foTcible.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
RESOLUTIONS

Peoples National Bank, Middletown,
Dell. Apri' 22I, 1911.
WHEREAS, L. has pleased an all wise
Pro, ldenrs to remove from our midst by
r-ath Q doc a. Pool one Of the Or
az q .rd original directors of the
..uk, nu- vino VAS wise in council,
n.,Atiia lathe performance of his dutier,
, ID fai hin, alike TO the bank and its
paIrens.
UnIl his health failed he vas Vice
President and yer, rartl, was he absent
.nm the meeting nt the board, ever
pady 80 meet his full share OF Ihr
sponsibi tiles ni Ihe position; watchfu
II the inIpresIs If tn bank and mindful
f the eeds of she borrower.
We will miss tim in our meetings. not
A. y di rctor only, but socially, and will
remember with much pleasure his kindly
cnurteous bearing toward his fellow
dlr.crn and "fi .sr- Of the bauk.
Resolved, That this slight testimonia
70 Ills worth be spread upon the minutes
Uf the bank; copies sent to tue newspapers
Of Middietown for publication, and that
rhe Secretary be requested to send copy
to the family Of our ianiented friend.
6. L. TOWNSEND
JEFFERSON b. FoARD
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
THE "MOvIES' STILL MOVING

The''movies' are getting fresh ''move''
on themselves new things and good ones
all the time. Monday night was a de-
licious red letter day for Mr.. Newman. \
very interesting potpouri, in palmer
English-medey-hash--of the Russian
oil wells at Buku; Chicago Athletics; the
raising of the Maine in Havana harboF:
pictures showing how fireworks are made
especially some of the elaborate pieces;
d bull fight scene at Lns Angeles; an ex-
hibltOn ui the latest ia fire fighting ap-
para s-autn fire eng nea and trucks; a
view vi tile worlds hugest battieshIp the
Moreno, a slstsrsmp to the RIVadaVla for
the Argentine Republic, slidiug into the
~a,er rom tte NAY at Cramps shipy ara
g. Camden, n. views Ui the big cigar
-hsp q ppeIn passenger airahip In
PO. sdam, Oermau he SulIan's deputa-
tIon faI MECCA. marching the streets OF
C,usIanIinrplr; and ille., first Class bit
at humur that brought &c, -hees, hg-hae,
gnffaA aud Rr.ns innumerable all over
,nr huu,e-''A Hot Time iu Atlantic
o. ;"
o. rhur-day evening the ITish melo-
.i,ana, "Arra -Na-Pngue" win 6ne cOI-
OH. z and ArIi acted. p, ,eased the audience.
NIX NJ mia night, 'CIndereIIs" will
a.. ,,,...,,,..,,I -, t..uSif,l roprasn,,fn nkinO
of That famuus nurp-ry classic. THE little
70 X all over town should by all means
he ailoM ed to view This pretty story pic
tured out and acted as in very life.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
WARWICK

Miss Daisy Bender is quite i'll at her
home near town.
Miss Ethel Vinyard, of Hockessin, was
a Sunday visitor in town.
We are glad to report that Miss Eva
Weldon is improving rapidly.
Miss Annie Spear, OF Ceciton, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. s. D. Wilson.
Miss Annie Poor, of Wilmington, is
spending sometime with her parents in
town.
Mr.. Guy Johnson, of Elkton, was Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. R B. Merritt on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Sweeney, of Norwood,
visited Mrs. S. E. Gunkel from Sunday
until Wednesday,.
Mr.. Amos Wilson aud Miss Mamie
Merritt spent Thursday and Friday with
Miss Annie Spear.
Mr.. Daniel Wilson, of Wilmington, was
the guest of bis mother, Mrs. Josephine
Wilson on Sunday.
Mrs. Neil CHM and children, of near
Mt. Pleasant, visited her mother, Mrs. V.
S. Vinyard over Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Elderdice, of Westmil
ster, spent several days last week at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. g. j. Hill.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
CECILTON

Mrs. C. Windsor has been visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Regina Price was the guest Of Miss
Emma Brown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Weed is spending
sometime in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Manlove was the guest of
Mrs. Alexander Wilson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Watts were Will
ningtou visitors on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Eiza Reed spent several days of
this week with friends of near Earlevllle.
Miss Ella Cannon, of Town Point, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
here.
Mrs. Arthur Davis and son Walter
Clayton, were Chesapeake City visitors
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Craycroft, Of near
Earlevile visited friends in town on
Thursday.
Mra. John Rowan, OF near EarleVlile,
was the guest Of Mrs. William Peacock
one day last week.
Miss Lidia Curry,of Colllngswood, N. j.,
is the guest of her cousin Miss Katherine
Wilson near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Darby and daugh-
ter were guests Of Mrs. Piser, of near
Warwick, on Sunday.
The M. E. Sunday School Bible Glass
met at the home Mrs. Henry thinner
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. A. Snyder spent one day this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Man
love, of near Bohemia.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
New Bank President

Saturda. the directors Ol the People 8
National Bank, at a meeting in the bank
unanimously elected Mr.. George L.
Townsend, of Odessa, president in the
place of Mr.. George M. D. Hart,Of Town
send, recently deceased.
Mr.. Townsend is well known as an ex-
perienced man of large capacity and
sound judgment, ,and of uuquestioned pro-
bity, and will make an excellent execu-
tive officer for that institution. Mr..
Townsend, moreover has many friends
both here and in Odessa, and 10 all the
country around, and will, no doubt, bring
to the bank as their president many
friends and-customers.
The TRANscRIPT joins numerous friends
in their complimentary expressions and
wishes him, furthermore, all health and
many years in which to serve his bank
and to enjoy the honor conferred upor
him.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
ODESSA

Mr. r. Sacks was in Philadelphia part
OF last week.
Mr.. George Buckson visited Whining
ton several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Watkins left Wed.
nesday last for trip South.
Mr.. EIwood Dulin was a Wilmington
visitor IhurFday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson, of Phil.
adelphia, we're visitors in town last Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Emma Eccles entertained hel
cousin Mics Lou SkeleDger, OF Whining
ton, part OF last week.
Mr.. Clark Coppsge, of New York City,
spent part of last week with his mother,
Mrs. Georgia Coppage.
Mr.. Frank Massey, of Chester, Pa,
spent several davs last week with his
friend Mr.. John Gremminger.
The remains of Mrs Eliza A. Appleton
we're inferred at St. PauI's NJ. E. Gene.
terry Saturday afternoon last The deceased
was an earnest and faithful christian and
for many wears an active member OF ST.
Paul's NJ E. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
A Handsome Compliment

A !aiy Snu ha- Tecsully CTnIe 10 MIDI
dlptown to reside, paid us this hne COM
ul.m-ni. Il have tor ears attended the
VIII r G. IDS Sale Of Wananakers, but
wa prevented this year. 81 l rhnught
would have look at FoeEL & BURsTAN's s
wi G. ,ods S4l-" To my great eur
prize found could bns just as 6ne goods
there a. had done at Wsuamaksrs, and
tna,, ton for less none am surprised
t. 6sd in country town such large
aud veil stocked store az tbeirp."
Nafurali, we're quite proud of that, foE
il wa. an unsought commendatiou. We
have made such "hit" in our "White
Good- Sale" and the buyers sre still
after them 20 uumprouslg, that We
have bought more. Other new things
worth reading in our ad. in this paper.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
Century Club Business Meeting

Al business meeting Of tne New Ceu-
tury Club held las; Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Moore was elected
president to fill the un-expired term Of
Mrs Grace Day Brady, deceased. Mrs.
SYLVIA W. Burris was elected first vice
president to succeed Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. Moore has since announced her in
sention Of Tesiguing the Office Of president
aud il pTobablea new president will be
elected ut the meeting next Tuesday.
II was decided at the meeting TO hold
the Federation meeting here iO May. II
was Thought by some of the membeTs that
It would be wise to have the Federation
meet IN some other town, because Of the
death of tile president, but the majority
voted to have it meet in MiddietoWn.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
CHESAPEAKE CITY


Mrs. George Fillingame spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Clayton L.EIlison, Jr., was Whining
visitor on last Friday.
Miss Lidie Sager,of Baltimore,is visiting
ler parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Sager.
Mrs. Mary Clayton Price is spending
sometime with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary H. Cooper spent this week
in Laurel owing to the death Of her
mother.
Mrs.Josepb De Coursey,o Philadelphia
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. j.
DeCoursey.
The young people of the Presbyterian
Church are planning to give play in the
GEAR future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr, H. Howard have
returned from visit "lth her parents at
WnulIord, Nd.
Miss Carrie P. Wright attended the fun.
eral of her uucle R. I. Wright 10 Cam
bridge Md, on Saturday.
The scholars Of Miss Ellison's dancing
class viii give 81. ValsDtine dance in
the Masonic Hail, Feb uary 14.h.
Mr. Eugene Thorton and Mss A Louise
B1nIdsn Of this town we.e quietly mar.
ried in Elkton on Saturday last by Rev,
! s. M. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopper, H. G.
Hagsr. Bennett Steele, Hugh Caldwell, g
s. Woolsy aud George Bennett attended
the funeral of George r. Ash on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary E. Reedy Hutchin

Mrs. Mary E. Reedy Hutehin
Mrs. Mary E. Reedy Hutchin, wife oi
Rev. William H. Hutchin, died suddenly
at her home on Cass street On Friday
afternoon last. Mrs. Hutchin had been
i'll with bronchitis and glip but was
thought to be rapidly improving. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. .Hutchin leaves 6
daughter, Mary, of Middletown and g
son, William Harry of Minneapolis.
Mimi. She was born in Milford, this
state, where a brother, Frank Reedy,
now lives, another brother Hiram
Reedy, lives in Philadelphia. AS girl
she was noted as a fue singer, and until bel
death, her voice was unusually sweet.
Mr.. Hutchin has been member of the
Wilmington Conference and is now q
member of the New Hampshire Con
ference, although he has not Lad charge
for some years.
The funeral services were held at Mr..
Hutchin's home on Monday afternoon
and the body was taken to Milford on
Tuesday morning for interment in the
family burying ground.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. John Beth, spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Susan A. Davis, is visiting friends
near Middletown.
Mr.. William Fortner, spent last Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William A. Watson, Jr. spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Samuel Yester is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ollie Pryor in, Clayton.
Mrs. Conard Zackies, of Port Penn, is
visiting her sister, Miss Anna Keen.
Miss Nina Keen, of near Lionviile. Pa,
is visiting her sister, Miss Anna Keen.
Miss Ethel Fenemore, spent last Thurs
day and Friday with Miss Anna Keen,
and sisters
Miss Zsla johnson, of near Leipsic, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Gilmore johnson
and family.
Mrs. Edgar Slaughter, spent few days
of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ollie
Pryor, in Clayton.
Mr.. Levy Reeve returned to her home
in Camden. N. Y. after visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson and
daughter, Frances of Delaware City, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Watson, Sr.
Epworth League Servicee, Sunday
evening. The leader Mrs. William L,
Reynolds. The Topic "False Security oI
the UnrigEteous.
A CORRECTIONAL our Blackbird let
ter last week we stated that Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Shaw, of Wilmington, were over
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Buckson. We should have
said Miss BeuIah Buckson and friend Mr.
Martin Shaw, of Wilmington, were oveI
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Buckson's.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

Mrs. G. A. Hoffecker spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Mrs Eta Collins is visiting her sister
Mrs. William Scott.
Miss Emma Kelly has been the guest
of relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Baker spent several days oI
last week &Hh relatives near Harrington
,;Mrs. Gerge V. Peverley has returned
fr6dO a visit with relatives in Phiadel'
p6sa.
Mis- Miriam Berkman spent Friday and
sE1prday Of last week with friends in Will
mfegsOn.
Miss Lillian Montgomery, of New Cas-
,le speit Phursda, with Mrs. Fra /
Gallagher.
MA, Rsrnn Reed,, Of Philadelphia, il
the guest of Rev. William H Hurchin
and daughter.
Mrs. Henry D. H1well a~d two sont
spent several days Of this week with rela-
tives in Camder, N J.
Mr.. Charles Crainer, of .Chestertown,
Nd, spending so netime with mis- daugh
ter Mrs. John L Byron.
Mr.. Herman Wilson, of Beuut, Mont
is spending sometime with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquith, of near Cherter'
town, Md, spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Byron.
Mrs. William E Barnard, of New York
City, was the guest of Mrs. Jesse L.Shep'
herd for two days of this week.
Mrs. T. s. Fouracre and sister Mrs.
Frank Heizel are spending this week
with relatives in Milford and Frederick.
Mrs. M. B. Burris is visiting for ten
days her sister end nieces in Wilmington
and Mrs. Frank J. Lloyd in Camden NJ.
Senator Moses E. Clapp and Mr.. WV.
Knowles, during their stay in town were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Burris.
We regret to announce the serious i'll
ness of Miss Sallie HHyard who has been
confined to her home for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. w. Harry Hutchin, of Minneapolis,
Min, arrived in town on Sunday evening
last to attend the funeral of bic mother,
Mrs. W. H. Hutchin.
Mr.. Julian Smith. Misses Anna Spear
and jamie Smith, OF Ceciton, and Messrs.
William and Julius Kirk we're entertained
by Ms. Julia C1sden and family on Sun.
day last.
Edward Manlove, Jr., who has been
very sick at bis home near town for many
weeks, we are glad to learn is improving
and Ills friends hope be will soon be re-
stored to health.
Mrs. J. Fletcher Deakyne has been
visitor at the home OF her sister in Still
Pond, Md. Mrs. Deakyne's two brothers
from Easton, Md, are also in still Pond &
family reunion is being held.
Raw. Percy L. Donaghay Rector of St.
Anne's has been elected delegate to the
Sunday School Institute of the Third
Missionary Department of the Episeopa
Church which meets in Epiphany Epic
copal Church, Washington DC, ,on Tues
dag February 9th. Other delegates are
the Rev. A. E. Clay of Old Swedes Wit
mington and the Rev. c. H. HoImeaC
Asst. Rector OF ST. Johns, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-03
TOWNSEND

Mr.. Clyde shockley was in Wilmington
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Hart, of Philadelphia was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. H Parvi-, of Middletown was, il
town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Levy was the guest Of her sis
ter in Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mr.and Mrs.John Atwell spent Sunday
with MIR. aud Mrs. J. G. Hutchinson, Of
near town.
Miss Laura Donohoe, Of MiddIetownr
was the guest of Miss Ruth Richardson on
Sunday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with Miss Laura
Heavelow.
Dr.. Watt preached here on Sunday
morning. Every one that was present
! erjcved Ills sermon.
Mr. Horace Van Dyke, of near Smyrna,
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Van Dyke.
Misses Ethel Lee and Leilah Money
were the guests of John W. Morris and
family, of near Smyrna on Thursday.
Mrs. Molie Lathman returned to her
home at Washington on Tuesday after
spending a while with relatives here.
We are glad to say at this writing that
Mrs. Molie Hart who has been i'll for sew
eral days days with the grippe is much
improved.
Death came to the home Of Mr.. John
Clayton last Thursday night and took
away his sister, Miss Grace who had for
some tlme been suffering from consump-
ton. Funeral services we're held Sunday
at one o'clock at the Chnrch, ,interment in
Townsend. The pail bearers were Misses
Elizabeth Richardson, Naomi Shockley,
Marion Reynolds, Marion Hart, Reba and
Grace 0utten.