Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
OCEAN VIEW

tertainment in honor of Washington:
birthday The primary grade witt
their teacher, Miss Mary e. Evans
was the first to entertain. Then the
fifth and sixth grades, with Mrs. G.
M. Jarrett, teacher, had a dramatized
song, "HOW Betsy made the Flag
Charles Hocker-"George Washing
ton; Elizabeth Hudson-"Betsy Ross"
Chorus, 5th and 9th grades.
Followed by Watson's famous poem,
Wounded to Death" by Raymond
Hallman. Glass exercise, "Biograph
of Washington" by Russell Hudson;
Charles Steele, Emily Hickman, Dor
Othy Richards, Olivia Burton, Naomi
Carey, Raymond Hallman, Elizabeth
West, James Mitchell, Florence Nc
Farland and Arthur Quillen..
Flag Drill-GOlda Hudson, Olivia
Burton, Naomi Carey, Emily Hickman,
Elizabeth Hudson, Dorothy Richards,
DeTema Daisey, Florence Mcfarland,
Elizabeth West, Allie Wharton, Gladys
Hickman and Dorothy Hopkins
Dinner in Honor of Miss GOlumbuSld
Miss EllenwoOd, Domestic Science
teacher, assisted by the Domestic
Science Glass of the Lord Baltimore
school gave a Washington's birthday
dinner in honor of Miss Golumbuski.
The hall of the school building was
beautifully decorated with red, white
and blue. Promptly at o'clock the
guests were seated at cOzy little tables
for four and served with the following
Star Spangled Banner soup. Wash
ingtOn timboles, George and Martha
potatoes, bread butter, Delaware pud-
dino ord UoIfiu,oT.o oa1ros do7,1i
sa a la America. Besides the members
of the Domestic Science Class the
following were present, Miss Anne A. /
Golumbuski, Mrs. Thomas Hickman, /
Mrs. Raymond Belts, Mrs. Everett
Richards, Mrs. c. Walter Jarrett, Mrs. .
Albert Thornton.
Miss GOlumbuski, of the Red Cross, /
gave a course in Home Hygiene"
and care of the sick to the high school
girls.
The last Parent-Teacher meeting of
the term will be held in the Assem-
bly, Hall, of the Lord Baltimore school
on Friday, March 10th. Mrs. Viola
Belts and Mrs. Jarrett will have
charge Supt. H " Holloway will de-
liver an address. Watch for the pos
ters. Everybody welcome.
vocational Dept. Notes.
The Farmers meetings instituted
by the Agriculture Department of
Lord Baltimore School have a Won
derful nest egg in the number of ac-
tive members. now attending the reg
ular meetings every Tuesday evening.
Considerable attention has been di-
rected to the illustrative posters q
which are Indicative of the nature of
subject matter considered at each t
y
Last Tuesday after covering details {
of business A. A. Thornton, instruc- E
tor in vocational agriculture, gave a G
detailed account of methods in incu- 4
baton and brOOding. His comparison '
of natural and artificial methods of n
incubation were of vital interest to
the audience. Philip West and Ralph
Belts, students in the local depart
ment, presented papers showing the
practical nature of the agriculture
course and its direct relationship to n
our farmers. Following this Mr.. a.
Thornton demonstrated the tray meth rt
I'd of Oat sprouting as used in pre- W
pairing such essential and valuable L
reen food for poultry. Further demon eC
tratiOn was made on culling poultry
or egg production with the aid of OF
len's skeleton. al
Perhaps the greatest value in such ql
meetings result from. the discussion ca
nd exchange of ideas following the al
Ormal program.
An invitation is extended to all far 70
1ers and persons interested in the
armers' welfare m
9 jaw stretching minstrel, including di
lusic, chOruses, jig dancing, jokes, W;
nd most popular minstrel play, fu
ill be presented by the "Aggie" Boys ed
nd assistants Saturday, March 4th, an
1880 p. m. Lord Baltimore school. fri
Tickets now on sale. ar
pc
The chicken supper held in the hall ma
= the Ladies Aid of the M. E. iZ
hurch was well patronized. A large tha
lmber attended. Everyone tried to kel
AXE the occasion a pleasant and Cal
elpful one, which ultimated in sue de1
ssful time. $40 were realized from ad,
e supper and $50 from the sale if era
e cream, cake and pies. so1
Mr.. John H. Evans, son, Howard, Nhe
Id daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. AlOnzo NJ
1ans went to Washington, D. c., on rub
lnday on the excursion and visited hot
hn H. Evans who is in govern bef
ent hospital there, and found him bui
1ch improved. hou
Amos McCabe came home from the fielt
y, to spend the weekend with his is
rents. He has been transferred by hou
, company from which he is employ II
to New Jersey, instead of Whining MAJ
l. thel
Capt. and Mrs. Calvin Evans have plaI
wed into their new home here, hav- W
had their household furniture Mrs
ought from the city in van. We ava
leone them in our midst. not
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson but
three sons, Allen, Horace and is s
,yd mOtored to Millsboro on Sun has
2 and visited their sister, Mrs. Mat iron
Shockley. All
Archie L. Rlckards' Oh MOORE Fa' ious
mt the weekend with his parents, RI
and Mrs. A. E. Richards. folk,
saac Short came from Philadelphia as 6
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
1mas Short last week. ceiv,
Ir. and Mrs. George I. Quillen have ful1
lrned home, and also attended the Snno
: of the estate of Capt. Ebe CULLEN an il
on Saturday.
[r. and Mrs. Isaac Quillen and
It. and Mrs. Theo. Evans of Dover
Mrs. Josephine Quillen, of Phila-
)hia, came to attend the sale on Th
1rdav and are circIing among their mum