Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
Frederick


was played here on Friday evening
between the Middletown and Frederi
ca High Schools boys and girls which
resulted in favor of Frederick. Score
for the girls So to II; boys, 28-1O.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua festi
val program will be given in the town
hall from December Sto IL. The tick
cts are on sale now by the various
committees. The following is the pro
gram:
Opening day: Afternoon.
Lecture.
Concert: Victorian Maids.
Junior Chautaqua.
Night-Concert, Victorian Maids.
Lecture, Harry Hibschmann, "ThC
Law and the Profits"
Second Day: Afternoon
Lecture.
Concert, Andrew Visocchi.
Junior Chautaqua.
Night-Concert, Andrew Visocchi.
Lecture, Arthur Walwyn Evans
what America Means to Me-"
Closing Day-Afternoon:
Junior Chautauqua Pageant.
Her Family on Display"
Concert, Happy Hawaii"
Night: Illustrated Travelogue, Hap
by Hawaii, Mildred Leo Clemens and
Company.
The following program was given
by the Home School Association last
Wednesday evening at the high school
Songs by primary grades, Autumn
Leaves" "The Gypsy Peddler," "The
Frightened Pumpkin"
How We Obtained Books For a
Library" Jane Gray.
II Am the School House." Marga-
ret Hopkins.
Mother of Thanksgiving" Rae Ma
guigan.
America. the Beautiful" 7th and
9Th grades.
"October's Bright Blue Weather"
George Carey.
when the Frost is on the Pump
kim" by Catherine McMichael.
Recitation by Julia Palmer.
Prof. Hydorn spoke of the urgent
need Of a library for research work.
Miss Hunsberger spoke on Home
Economics, carried out in the home.
There was a, very creditable exhibit
of canned and dried vegetables. Also
dresses made by the class. The second
year girls are preparing the hot
lunches for the schools. There were
fifteen new members added to the roll
call.
Mrs. Elma Sapp entertained with a
sewing party on Friday evening and
Mrs. William Slaughter on Saturday
evening at finch party, in honor of
Miss Mary Hopkins and Mrs. Helen
Short.
On Thursday evening of last week
Miss Susie Palmer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, of this town |
and Paul McNatt, of Milford, were
united in marriage at the M. e. par
sonage in Milford by Rev. D. w. ia
cobs.
On Saturday evening Miss Dorothy
Boone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Boone and Richard Thomas
were united in marriage at the M. 3.
by Rev. Harry Taylor.
Mrs. Marion Stevenson entertained
the Sewing Circle last week at her
home
Miss Elma Cook of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cook.
Mrs. A. w. Boone, Miss Carmean
and Miss Jenkins were Dagsboro Wis
TORS on Sunday.
The last meeting of the w. G. T. U.
was held at the home of Mrs. Laura
Mitten. Mrs. I. w. Belts gave a full
and interesting account of the con-
7ention held in Wilmington.
Mrs. G. G. Speel entertained one of
he largest meetings yet held of the
Home Missionary Society.
The president, Mrs. I. w. Belts, out
ined the work and standing commit
.ees were appointed. A box of cloth
ng is being arranged for home supply
needs. After the business was dispos-
I'd of the hostess served delicious re-
reshments.
Miss Anna Bigelow had her Christ
mas opening of fancy work on Mon
lay. 1t was a beautiful exhibit and at
racted much interest and admiration
rom the ladies.
The young people will give public
lance in the town hall on Thanksgiv-
ng night with a five piece orchestra
rom Milton.
Misses Emma and Bessie Cook and
At. Lynch of Philadelphia were
'uests of Mrs. Joseph Frazier on Sun
ay.
Roy Kemp is quite i'll again this
reek with his old trouble.
Robert M. Ewing continues to be
ute i'll with typhoid fever at the
Hospital in Milford.
Miss Elizabeth Lank has been Wis
ing relatives in Milton.