davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-27
METHODIST HOME
SOON TO Be OPENED
Extensive Work at Gathers
burg CompIeted-Addition-
/. al Buildings Planned.

A day of encouraging reports made
before the meeting of the Baltimore
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South ended with the
report of the board of trustees of the
Southern Methodist Home, being con-
structed at Gaithersburg, Mo.
This home, which was started about
a. year ago, is finished, the board re-
ported, and will be ready for the in
spection of visitors next Saturday.
Starting two years ago, with moth
ing in the way of assets, the board
has gone ahead with its work, firm in
the belief that funds would be pro-
vided as needed. A campaign for
money to start the project was car
ried on during the first year, and suffi-
cient was obtained to warrant the
start Of operations.
A bold plan was conceived by the
supporters of the project whereby tn e
grimmest tragedy of dependent old age
would be eventually eliminated so far
as aged couples of the church were
concerned. 1t was proposed that in
addition to the erection of a main
building with rooms for individuals,
little cottages should be built in
which couples might keep house even
as they would in Independent life,
drawing their supplies, however, from
the commissary of the home
Rooms Planned for 80.
With sufficient funds to start the
project in hand, work was started
under the direction of Rossel Edward
Mitchell, local architect. The main
building and two of the cottages were
begun and now stand finished.
Located in the center of a tract of
100 acres, the main building contains
go rooms, with running water in each;
he iva Nf3sx -
living room and other adjuncts of
the home.
The moving in of furniture will be
undertaken at once, and it is expected
that within the next 80 days the home
VIII be ready for the reception of the
first who are to be admitted
The two cottages that are completed
are of six rooms each, one being oc-
cupied by the superintendent of the
home, Rev. J. ]. Ringer, formerly
pastor of st. Paurs Church in this
city.
The dairy farm formerly located on
the tract is to be re-established, and
q vegetable and fruit farm also will
be started. In this connection 200
fruit trees were set out this Spring.
Plan Two More Buildings Now.
Work is shortly to be started on two
more Dulldlngs, the hospital. which
is to be built by the church at large,
and the Epworth League Building,
funds for which are now being raised
by the members of the various leagues
IN the conference.
The Epworth League Building will
contain a chapel and a hall where
various amusements. such as con-
certs and moving pictures, may be
provided This building is to be con-
nected with the main building by
means Of glass-inclosed passage
way
With the actual opening of the
home, which is available to depend
ont old folks and orphans, the speed
ing up of the entire project is ex-
pected. The total investment at pres
ent is we'll over 100000, and by far
the greater part has been paid.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

A HOLLYWOOD night tall,
athletic figure outside the bungalow
of famous screen actress a
knock aquestion then,
bang went the door! He stalked her.
She evaded him. Then they met la
etiquette. That was two years ago.
Now they are married. This in brief
is the story of how Anna Q. Nilsson
was captured by love. Il had been
captain of my soul" says this daughter
of the Vikings, lever since titled
an acre of beets in Sweden, little
blue-eyed, pigtailed girl" Then came
love. And presto! one of the most
tempestuous romances in all movie
land! But who conquered this fiery,
self-willed woman? And how? Find
out by reading "The Love Story of
Anna O." in May Motion Picture, out
today.
A top-notcher now making screen
history, genuine, reel personality
that is John Gilbert. His appealing,
magnetic acting won him the leading
part in "The Merry Widow" CO.
starred with Mae Murray and directed
by that master of picture making,
Eric Won Stroheim. But read how he
learned to act, his childhood of griny
dressing-rooms, bitter lessons of life
learned at the age of seven, in my
Life Story" John Gilbert's fascinat-
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Frederick Stevens, Capt Charles Nun
gesser, French ace of the World war.
and Mrs. Seibold. Rev. William j
Seelye gave the invocation and a
program of entertainment included
songs by Miss Gretchen Hood, Mrs
Roy Easter and Roy X. Easter; piano
solos by Mrs. c. r. Linger and Mrs.
Katharine Wallace SeeIy and several
| numbers by tho United States Navy
Band Orchestra.
Preceding the banquet a reception
was held. Those in the receiving
/, line included Mrs. Seibold, Mr.. IIans-
burgh, Capt. Nungesser, Mrs. OatIey,
Mrs. william GUIDE, Mrs. William j.
Seelye, Mrs, Inez r. Smith and Mrs.
Nina Pairo.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
DISTRICT WAR MOTHERS
CHAPTER GIVEN BANNER
Emblem Presented by Henry Lans-
burgh at Banquet and Recep-
tion of Organization.

The District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, was present.
ed with a banner by Henry Lans-
burgh Wednesday night at a banquet
given by the organization in the Hotel
Roosevelt. The presentation was
made with brief military ceremonies,
participated in by Comdr. Charles
Reimer of Stuart Walcott Post, Amer
lean Legion, and James Lynch, a
bugler. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold
accepted the banner in the name of
the District chapter.
Addresses were given by Mrs. Os-
car Oatley, organizer and first presi-
dent of the District chapter; Capt.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

1t is easy to see there are many
silences in the association of these
two strong men of Massachusetts,.
One reason the President is so fond
OF Mr.. Stearns is because the latter
will sit with him for hours, If need
be, without saying a word. Mr..
Stearns just likes to sit and look.
When asked in Boston some years
ago If his friend Coolidge never
talked" Mr.. Stearns replied:
Very seldom, because he has to
spend so much time thinking"
Mr.. Stearns has made no attempt
at any time to. proffer advice on pol
ftics, appointments or situations. He
is. in truth, no Col. House. The pres
ent administration has no such un-
official adjunct. r. L. S.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Stearns in manner befitting their
rank at the American throne.
Mr.. Stearns and his good wife are
going to Europe because they want to
travel. They have been 1oath to
leave Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge, with
whom they have spent virtually all
of their time since the present occu-
pant of the White House succeeded to
the Chief Executive chair. The Cool
idges have made no important trips,
by rail or water, without the
Stearnses, and the departure of the
latter for Europe will leave some
thing of a void about the Executive
Mansion, although Mrs Goodhue,
mother of Mrs Coolidge. continues a
visitor.
A rather short, portly. elderly gen
tleman, with benign face and still
more benign spectacles, is Mr..
Stearns. sometimes called the "dis-
coverer" of Calvin Coolidge. No one
out of Boston knew very much of
the intimacy between the Coolidges
Evening star., 1925-03-27
DIES FORGIVING SLAYER.

VIENNA, March 27.-Hugo Bettauer,
who before the World War was a Jour-
nalist in New York, died here yesterday
following wounds received two weeks
ago, when he was shot by q political ad-
veTsary. On his deathbed Bettauer for
gave his assassin, saying that he was
melted by others to make the attack.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Man Dead of Broken Neck.

George Ford, colored. So, was found
dead at the foot of the stairs in his
home at D Congress court yesterday
His neck was broken. 1t is believed
he accidentally fell from an upper floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Out of each shipment of oysters
clans and shell fish coming into New
York City q sample is examined by
DR.. Hazel NJ Hadfeld of the city
board Of health, to guard against
germs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
.CAPT.PEY5ER..:7t
ENTER LEGION
OFFICE. :.
.er-e 49, H. .as.~
sttA sk.'.
Newly Elected Commander
Takes Up Duties at Meet
ing OF Committee

n
Captain Julius /. Peyser will be
indicted into office as department
commander Of the American Legion
az meeting. of theaexecutive com
mittee tonight at Legion head
quarters. The committee will dis
cuss the progress here OF the cam
paign to raise $5;OOo,oOo to care for
disabled veterans and orphan chill
dren of the world war.
Colonel Robert N. Harper, chair.
man of the citizens committee, and
John Hays Hammond, chairman Of
the advisory committee. report that
substantial progress is being made
in the campaign locally and that
numerous contributions are reach.
ing Joshua Evans. jr., treasurer.
Claims examiners and reviewers
at the central office of the Veterans
Bureau have sent check from
the treasury of the Attorneys Asso.
citation through Captain Watson b.
Miller, past department. commander
and chairman of the. national re-
habilitation committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
ORDERS NJ Ak {
COAST: GUARD
CHANGES
Lieut.. Commander Mueller
Goes to Norfolk Division
Headquarters

Lieutenant Commander L. G.
Mueller, u. S. Coast Guard. has
been relieved. from duty with the
Tullapoosa and ordered to the head
quarters of the Norfolk division for
duty, it was announced yesterday
Lieutenant Commander G.. U.
Stew: =: has been detached from the
Parn-o and assigned temporarily
to the DeFoe Boat and Motor
Works
Lieutenant r. M. Kaufholzs is
discharged from the Marine Hos.
pital and assigned to section base J..
Engin w. R. Richards is de-
tached from the Tampa upon con.
clusion Of the Ice patrol and as
signed to the Monaghan, and En-
sign w. C. Dryden is assigned to
the Mccall.
Boatswain C. G.. Bartlett is de.
tached from section base and as.
signed to- section base 8; Boatswain
F.. Paul. from the Yamacraw I'll
the Tallapoosa: Boatswain e. J.
vetsch, from the TalIapoosa and as.
signed to section base Is, and Boat.
swain r. J. Buchar, from section
base to the Manhattan.
Machinist A. w. Lowell, from the
Philadelphia unit to the Burrows. p
Carpenter NJ Pierson, from the
Manhattan, to section base 2.
Pay Clerk S. e. Atchley is tenn,
porarily assigned to section base g.
r. X. Drewanz, e. B. Drinkwater
r. Melaun, d. r. Mallett and G. d.
Young, have been given temporary
ratings as boatswains in the coast
guard service.
The destroyer Burrows" CG-10
has ben placed in commission with
officers az follows Lieutenant Com.
mander L. L. Bennett, command.
ing, G. p. Kendall and Ensigns D.
G. Mcneil, II. c. Palmer, c. d.
Peak and Machinist A. w. Lowell
and Pay Clerk ]. F. Mccarthy. This
destroyer has been assigned to
The destroyers Cummings, .BeaIe
Mccall and Patterson have, been
organized temporarily into a squad
ron undet command of Lieutenant
Commander r. w. Dempwolf, with
the Cummings as flagship.
The destroyer Terry, CG-19, has
been placed In commission and as
signed to division s. with the fol
lowing officers Lieutenant Com
mander e. A. Coffin, commanding
and Lieutenant j.. w. Buckalew
and Ensigns s. p. Mehlman, H. s.
Berdine, J. P. Murray, Machinist F.
Dillenkoffer and Pay Clerk L. Mar,
tin.
The destroyer Monaghan. CG-16
has been placed in commission in
division 3. with The following ON.
GERS: Lieutenant Commander w. A,
Benharn, commanding, and Ensigns
G. H. Hilton, B. E. Moodey, and H.
H. Curry, Machinist l. D. Weston
and Pay Clerk j.. H. Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
;si-
Sour Stomach.
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia'
Better than Soda
the tug.

Instead of soda hereafter take "a
little Phillips Milk Of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief will come instantly. b.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because : 1t
overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach as saturated
solution of bicarbonate OF soda.
leaving the stomach sweet and free
from all gases: It neutralfzes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges the sofring waste from
the system without purging. Be.
sides, 1t is more pleasant to take
than soda. Insist upon Phillips. :.
Twenty five cent bottles, any drug
store.
PHILLIPS MILK
OF MACE NE STA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Steals Perfume Machine :.

A thief with a .hankering for
luxuries entered the Faverite The,
ater. at So H street northwest: and
stole a perfume vending machine
and. contents. valued at $40, 1t was
last N ght by Robert b.
Wheeler, of 1880 First street north:
west, manager of the 'theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
.cAPTURED RUM VESSEL :,
STOLEN FROM MOORINCS

BEAUMONT, Tex. July S.-The
sea going tug. st. Rita. seized here
by deputy sheriffs with a cargo of
5000 quarts of liquor. has been
stolen from her moorings.- The
crew Of eight men had been released
under bond the previous night.
The liquor-had been removed from
the 4I1e:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Spanish Judges Suspended

MADRID. July s.-One-tenth of
all the judges of Spain, a total OF
sos. have been suspended or defin.
itley dismissed by the military
directory for abuse of their func-
tions, it was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
What's Doing Today
4 and Tomorrow
90 80
Today,

IO0ay'
Outing-To Herald Harbor on the
Severn. under the auspices of the Co.
-Iumhia Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton and the Columbia Heights citizens
citation:
Pilgrimage to the annual
convention of the Engravographia TO
Mt Vernon at o'clock.
to Glen Echo, under the auspices of
the Elks.
Meeting-The executive committee.
District Department of the American
Legion at 5 o'clock, in legion head
quarters 2ts Third street northwest.
Meeting-The Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen No. 6515. at the Masonic
Temple Eighth and F street northeast
Address1l"our Five Psychic Senses !,
house 1914 N street northwest, at 8
O'Clock 49,, 49,
MeetinR-The District Council. Royal
Arcanum, In Eagles, Hall. Ninth and
Pennsylvania, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Tomorrow

ConcertsLArmy Music School Band
at Thirteenth and Emerson streets
northwest at 1880 o'clock. -.
Cnncert--Marine Band at the Sylvan
Theater. Monument Grounds, at 1880
<Meetings@.New Jerusalem: NO. 3
ahd- George C. Whiting. No. %. lodges
of the Masons.
Meeting = Keane Council. of the
knights of Columbus in the X. OF =.
clubhouse, at o'clock.
Meeting-Martha Washington Lodge
Mo-. 8, of the Rebekahs.
Mseting-Dokey' Club. Of the knlgnEa
of Pythas at the Pythian Temple
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

FOR SALE-Truc1 and grain farm,
119 acres, located on Harrington Mil
ford road two miles east Of Harrington.
Two sets buildings in good condition.
Land in good state of cultivation. +. II.
Becker, Harrington, Del. a7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
AndreWViIIe

We had a delightful rain on Fri
day which the farmers appreciated
very much.
ELIZABETH Bradley and Nellie Hor-
igian spent the weekend with Miss
Dradley's parents.
MISS Jane Faulkner of Marcus
Hook was the guest of r. L. Vincent
during the fair.
Mrs. J. W. Thomas is on the sick
list.
Margaret Silbereisen is home
again after visiting her sister in
Philadelphia.
Ray Noble was the weekend VS.
itor of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Noble.
Miss Uarda Hoey of Virginia is
visiting her sisters, near Farming
ton.
Mrs. Chas. E. Griffith entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Warren and /son, Vincent, of
Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Ruth Vincent is visiting her
sister, who lives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell and fam
lily and Ann Vincent of Chester Wis
tied Miss Vincent's parents over the
weekend.
Emma Hopkins of Marcus Hook is
visiting her grandparents, who re-
side in this town.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
DagsborO

The house occupied by c. G
Crocker and owned by r. d. Lingo
has been given a new coat of paint
G. A. Cannon and daughter, Han
nah and Mrs. Gertrude Brittinghan
and daughter Edna moUored to Laur-
ell Sunday to see Mr.. CannOn's cOus-
in, Mrs. Baker, who has had her arm
! broken.
Mrs. Mayda Truitt carried the Op-
orators of the shirt factory to Beth
any Beach Thursday where they had
a very pleasant time.
There have been two strangers
who arrived near town the past
week: Mr.. and Mrs. John West have
a new baby; also Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Steelman have another girl,
born Sunday night.
Miss Nettie Timmons visited Miss
Melva Belts Sunday.
Mrs. Imogene TimmOns spent the
weekend with Mrs. Roxie Baker at
Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renzie Carey of
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chandler, also his mother Friday.
Mrs. Della West is spending some
time with Mr.. hnd Mrs. Howard
Hickman at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. Reynolds of Bridgeville
Saturday and Sunday.
David CrOcker won first prize on
his White Rock cockerels at the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo are
spending a few days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Williams spent
Thursday at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chandler en-
tertained relatives from Chinco-
league the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter Helen spent Sunday at
Ocean City
Mrs. Eva Campbell is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Wilson Hudson and family visited
Mrs. Hudson's parents at Frankford
on Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Cannon is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha G. Cannon at
Newark, ~ J.
Mrs. Ora Lingo and daughter,
Grace, also Harry Williams, have
been spending a few days with their
father and grandfather.
Miss Dorothy Bunting of Frank
ford spent the weekend with Miss
Gertrude Hudson.
Mrs. Maude West is critically ill
at this time.
Mrs. VIM. A. Hudson and daugh-
ters, Merriam and Rosa, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Hudson.
VIM. G. Parkhurst's ice house |
caught on fire Sunday morning, but |
fortunately it was seen and exiting
uished before much damage was
done.
Clarence Collins of Hockessin was
a recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith of
Millsboro spent Monday with Mrs.
Hattie Helm.
During the storm Sunday a week
lightning struck and killed a COW
owned by Leroy Steelman.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
BLANCHE SWEET AT THE PAL
ACE THEATRE, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS, AU.
GUST 7-8 in "TESS"

A pure woman, faithfully present
ed.
A drama of fate.
The greatest love story of modern
times.
A story of the double code of NOR
ais.
The greatest of modern heroines.
A child of nature-and the social
law.
Real, without being sordid; tragic
without being morbid.
The outstanding photoplay of the
year. y
Not to see it is to miss the great
est treat the screen affords.
A masterpiece of literature; a
masterpiece of the screen.
A story of honor rooted in dis
honor.
Photographed in the rolling Eng
lish farm country and at Stone
henge.
Thomas Hardy's. masterpiece.
The story of a pure woman.
The story of an English farm.
A vivid drama of elemental emo
tions. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
Houston

The funeral of Mrs. Cora e, Coun-
selman was held on Tuesday after.
noon from her late residence. II was
very largely attended Mrs. Counsel
mans death. notes the passing OF
one of Houston's most prosperous
merchants and a life long resident
with the exception of a few years
when she resided in Smyrna. She is
survived by one son, J. b. Counsel
man, her mother, Mrs. S. E. Dicker-
son and one sister, Mrs. J. H. John
son. Her flowers were beautiful and
abundant. Interment was made in
Hollywood cemetery. VIM. Powders.
undertaken
Paris, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Greenly had a narrow escape
from death on Tuesday when he was
run over by an automobile in Phila-
delphia. He was taken to the hospi-
tai Immediately where it was found
he had quite wound on the head.
but was able to be removed to his
home on Wednesday where he seems
to be getting along alright.
Benjamin Wilson is seriously ill
at his home and his recovery is
doubtful.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Reese are Wis
iting at Bozman, Md.
The Misses Gladys Thistlewood
and. ElVa Marvel won a short course
by judging canned fruits and vege-
tables at the fair and they with Mrs.
Biggs, Katherine Vinyard and Burn
ham Simpson, left for Newark on
Tuesday morning to be gone until
Saturday.
Randolph Graham entertained his
brother, Walter Graham, of Milford
ON Sunday.
Zack Johnson, Jr., of Jersey City,
is home with his parents for his va
cation.
Mrs. Ida Simpson has been enter
tanning her brother and wife from
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lucy Jester and daughters,
Agnes and Dorothy spent fair week
with Mrs. Herman Marvel.
Miss Willie Wyatt of Harrington
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Mrs. Walter Wharton of Jersey
City is visiting with relatives in
Houston and is also visiting Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour are en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Burton
Donovan and daughter, Pauline, of
Clifford Marvel of Chester spent
with his uncle, Herman
also attended the fair
Miss Edna Morgan has gone to ;
for a ten days visit |
with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Hawkins |
and on her way home she will stop
with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Smith of |
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb went
to Little Creek to see Mrs. Webb's
aunt, Mrs. Dilleha, who has been ill
ior three weeks and while they were
here Mrs. Dilleha passed away.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp and son Law
'ence were Milford visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Gladys Thistlewood spent fair
week with Miss Elva Marvel.
Mrs. Jane Morris is visiting her
lister, Mrs. Geo. w. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel who =
ave been visiting their daughter,
Irs. Edward Horton of Somers
'Oint, N. j., returned home on Sat e
rday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Rehoboth Beach Jetty Com
mission at the Town Hall, Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, until o'clock p.
NJ, August %, 1925 and at that place
and time publicly opened for the
erecting of two timber jetties at Re-
hoboth Beach, Delaware.
Alternate bids will be received
for the use of either pine or white
oak piling and for either pine or
white oak lumber. Bidders must so
state in their proposal.
Performance of contract shall
commence within ten (1O) days af-
ter execution of the contract and be
completed as specified within 60
days from date of commencing.
Payments will be made on COM
pletion and acceptance of a jetty or
jetties.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon forms provided by the COM
mission.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by surety bond, certified
check, or money to the amount of at
least ten, (lO) per centum OF the to-
tai amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
erecting two jetties at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
, The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within twenty days from
date Of opening bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and |
specifications may be obtained upon |
deposit of five dollars (S5.00) which |
amount will be refunded upon re-
turn of plans and specifications in
good condition.
JOHN A. LINGO,
Chairman RehOboth Beach Jetty
Commission, Rehoboth Beach, Del.
j31-St !
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
SeIbyville

Mrs. Edith Whaley and daughter
Anne, of Wilmington, and Miss Hell.
en- Whaley of Snow Hill, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. McCabe, al
their summer cottage at Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. w. R. Tubbs has returned
from a visit at Chincoteague.
VIM. Daye and Wilfred Adkins
spent several days with friends at
Chincoteague and returned Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch spent
the week at a house party at Oak
Orchard with friends from Whining
ton, Harrington and Millsboro. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Watson were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w Jarrett were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. McCabe at Bethany Beach on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Kenney was entertain
ed at dinner at the Hotel Traymore
on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Jarrett.
Mrs Pasher Watson. Jr.. md Mrs.
F. K. Evans returned from the Sum-
mer School at Newark on Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Hilda Evans has returned
from a six weeks visit at Whining
ton as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ Alexander.
Mrs. Norman West, accompanied
by her four children and sister, Miss
Jacquline Holsworth, left on Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis and son
are spending the week at Oak Or
chard.