Milford chronicle., 1927-11-04

I a number of stunts, and all the
guests found the entire evening
most enjoyable. These were: Misses
Madeline Tull, Bess Elliott, Eleanor
Vineyard. Elizabeth Vineyard, Marian
Shockley, Marian Daughtery, Fannie
Lew Eiler, and Messers Shockley
Daughtery, William Ryder, w. D.
Pearce, Raymond Bennett, Max Will
son, Mr.. Rake of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prettyman.
At the bridge luncheon given ON
Saturday, with Mrs. N. M. Stokes
and Mrs. Clyde Nelson as co-host-
esses at the home of the former,
among other decorations, orange
candles were shaded by attractive
little pumpkins placed on each table
Their guests were: Mrs. T. Carlisle
Collins. Mrs. Wilson Vineyard, Mrs.
T. T. Windsor, Mrs, William Joseph,
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. Haswell Pierce,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. John
Darby, of Frederick, Mrs, Remsen
Baynard, Mrs. R. A. Derrickson,
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Horace
Tropea, Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. Joseph won the first prize,
Mrs. Robert Hall the second and
Mrs. Barrett the prize for low
score.
Lighted pumpkin heads bobbed
about among the orange and black
decorations and an open fire
added to the cheerness of the scene,
at the Rehoboth Country Club, whe
a number of the members enjoyed
dancing and bridge at the party
there on Saturday night. Among
those who attended from Milford
were Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Varney, Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. Sipple, Mr.. George
Draper and Miss Ida Draper.
To Mrs. H. c. AIitten's and Miss
Griffith's party Friday nlghC
all the guests went in costume and
enjoyed dancing and games.
u , -. ,..,.,,,
Henrietta Cohen's home was gayly |
decorated in orange and black when
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cohen
gave her a party Thursday evening
in honor of her fourteenth birthday
A number of typically Halloween
games were played, followed by re-
Her guests who were
masked were as follows: Misses |
Sarah Dickerson, Jane Halbert'
Jennie Lynch, Lib Bennett, Mae
Russell. Sara Fox, Hilda Scott, Betty
Lofland, Messers George Grler'
Ralph Reed, Robert Reed, Joe Kemp
All Cohen, Price Webb, George Carey
of Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lee
gar. Henrietta was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
At the children's parties cunning
favors, such as orange paper candy
baskets, whistles and paper caps !
delighted the guests. Little Mary
Catherine Watson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Watson, combined
her birthday too, with Halloween
on Saturday afternoon and received
a number of gifts from her little
guests, who we're: Lydia Bell Toad
vine, Anne Murphy, Peggy Manlove,
Ray Maloney, Phillis Johnson of
Dover, and Jane SappingtOn.
Il
Miss Edith Simpson entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
There were three tables this week,
with only two substitutes, Mrs.
David Wallace and Mrs. Mia Morris.
Mrs. Walter L. Grier entertained
two large and especially delightful
bridge parties on Wednesday in her
charming home on Lake Avenue. In
the afternoon, Mrs. Grier was host
ess to 10 tables of guests, and the
prizes were won by Mrs. Herman
Johnson, first, and Mrs. Lee Hirsch
the prize for low score. In the
evening Mrs. Grier had as her guests
both men and women, comprising 16
tables, and the prizes were won as
follows: Mrs. I. D. Short, ladies'
first prize; Mrs. Clyde Nelson ladies'
low; George H. Draper, Jr., Gentle
mems first; and Edwin Messick,
Gentlemen's low.