Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
FREDERICK


} pital: 81 cans of fruit, % glasses of
Jelly, 8 lbs. of coffee, packages of
corn starch, 3 boxes of coacoa, 8 cans
of vegetables, box of tea, box of salt,
2 boxes of rice, 4 cakes of soap, lb.
of butter, 2 baskets of potatoes, 8 lbs.
of sugar, cake of chocolate, box mac
aroni, cans of pickles, box Jello,
crackers, cash, $500.
The soliciting was done by COM
mittee of ladies from the Sunshine
Society and they will have another DO
nation to send to the hospital next
week. Mrs. I. w. Belts, chairman.
The last meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society was held at
the home of the president, Mrs. 1. w.
Belts.
There was a large attendance. These
meetings are very interesting. They
are opened with a devotional service
and each member answers to her
name with a verse of scripture.
After the business had been dispos-
ed of, the study course was engaged
in. This year is the Trend of the
Races" Then light refreshments were
served.
On Sunday morning, May 9th, at
1880 o'clock, Dr. Carlisle L. Hubbard
of Wilmington will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon. All members of the
Alumni Association, faculty, board of
education and pupils are requested to
assemble in the auditorium of the
church at 1915 o'clock.
On Tuesday evening the Senior Glass
will give a play Daddy and Coeds."
The class poem, class will and proph-
ecy will also be read together with
other interesting features, making a
splendid program. Admission twenty
five cents.
On Wednesday evening the annual
Alumni banquet will be held. All mem
bers of the Association will be pres
ent, if possible, as there will be re-
sponses to toasts from different class
es. The speaker of the evening will be
Geo. B. HynsOn, of Philadelphia. He
is a former Delawarean and his poems
are well known. He will give an inter-
probation of some of his poems, and
we are sure everyone will enjoy hear
ing him.
On Thursday evening will be the
closing exercises of the Grammar
songs, plays, drills and other features
from each grade. Assistant Superin-
tendent Wilbur H. Jump, will present
the certificates to the eighth grade
pupils. There will also be special mu-
sic. Admission rs cents.
On Friday evening, June LIST, COM
mencement exercises will be held. The
annual address will be given by Rev.
H. E. Randolph, D. D., of Washington,
D. c. DR.. Holloway, of Dover, will pre-
sent the diplomas to the Senior Glass.
Music will be furnished by the Will
mington High School trio. The follow
ing is the class roll: Benjamin T.
Burton, class president; Lily Clark
Rogers, secretary; Lester Luff Car
Isle, Jr., treasurer and poet; Mary
Edith Boone Melvin, prophecies; Sara
Mae Powell, historian; William Ma
pier, class scribe; Sadie Gertrude
Webb, Sara Naomi Lingo, Oliver Grier
Melvin, Kathryn Beatrice Lingo, T.
Hubbard Patterson, Thomas Marshall
SaleYan, Lawrence William Belts,
Mary Helen Alexander. Glass color,
purple and gold. Glass flower, noun
tain laurel. Admission twenty-five
cents.
Prof. Hydorn and his cc-workers
have spared neither effort nor expense
to make all the EXERCISES of the week
the very best and it is sincerely hoped
that all persons who are interested
in education and the schools will give
l.. ter patronage.
On Friday evening of last week the
Willing Workers had a social ill tie
VI. E. Church. Mis-; Elizabeth Lark
presided at the piano while several
songs were sung. Two humorous read
ngs were given by Mrs. Laura Mitten s
Ind Mrs. Mary Postles, which were
much enjoyed. AS the pastor and his
wife had Just celebrated their twenty :
fifth wedding anniversary. a purse .
vas presented them in honor of the
occasion. The presentation was made
y Harry F. Mitten, whose wit and
umor, amused and entertained his 3
A social hour was enjoyed 3
uring which refreshments were seIV- =
d.
The Senior Glass entertained the =
ophOmores, Juniors and faculty at a =
eception in the town hall on Friday 3
vening. A very delightful evening =
as spent in games and dancing. =
The Sunshine Society met at the a
ONE of Mrs. Laura Frazier on Mon
ay evening. A splendid program was
iven. 1t was the last meeting this
Jason and the attendance was large.
A. w. Carrow has been quite i'll this /
eek but is improving.
Mrs. StepbssAK. Belts spent Sunday
18th Milfor ,fr1ends.
Mrs. Emma w. Townsend is spend
Ig several weeks with her son, DR..
)hn B. Townsend in Philadelphia and
ew York City.
Quite a number of ladies here at
nded the luncheon given by Mrs.
zzie TerrY pm Tuesday afternoon in
amden.
Mrs. I. W.TBetts was elected treas
FER of the w. G. T. U. Convention
I'D in FELTON, last week.
I. Watson Belts, Jr., and Orville
oey of University of Delaware were
me over the weekend.
Miss Anna Bigelow has some love-
articles suitable for gifts for grad
ties on sale at the gift shop.
you are sick, take ChirOpractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
RUS, ChirOPractOr. Offices: Milford