davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
GIRL RESERVES

The Girl Reserves held their BIZ
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Davis R. Grier, Monday evening,
February Is. The meeting was OPP
ened with songs, the minutes were
read and roll called.
The president, Elizabeth Gordy,
appointed committees to prepare for
the Y. w. c. A. banquet to be held in
April and for Century Club Day in
the near future.
The subject of when to hold meet
ings, either Friday or Monday night,
was brought up again and Monday
night ruled. AS the Business Girls
meet on the same night, the Girl
Reserves have arranged to meet on
the alternate Monday night of the
Business Girls.
The G. r. Ceremonial was held at
this meeting. This ceremonial initi-
ated the new girls and made them
permanent members of the Girl Re-
serves.
This ceremonial was made very eff
fective by the many Pickering can
dies in dark room. During the GER
emonial Mrs. Harry Mulholland sang
the Girl Reserve Quest"
The business part of the meeting
was adjourned and the rest of the
evening was in charge of the social
chairman. Many games were played
and delightful refreshments of fruit
punch and cake were served.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
KENT COUNTY GRAND
JURY RETURNS BILLS
CContinGed from first tase1

State VS.. Frank Miller, carrying
concealed a deadly weapon.
State VS.. John Wood, assault and
battery; State VS.. Theodore Russ,
assault and battery.
State VS.. Benjamin F. Hurlock,
non-support of minor child.
State VS.. George Hickman, as
sault and battery.
State VS.. Bertram ]. Jamison, for
gerry in passing a check at the store
of William Weinstein, Dover, on
December s.
State VS.. Daisy Hynes, illegal pos
session of spirituous liquors; State
VS.. Richard w. Carmean, illegal
possession of spirituous liquors;
State VS.. Louis Belts, illegal pos
session of spirituous liquors; State
VS.. Reba Slater, illegal possession
of spirituous liquors.
State VS.. Earnest Cecil Folk, nom
support of child.
State VS.. Charles Platter, carrying
concealed deadly weapon.
State VS.. Daisy Hynes, illegal pos
session of malt liquor.
oldIS. vs.. Wullduu II. COllluS, Ut
tering worthless check.
But one bill was ignored, that of
Charles Platter, indicted for assault
with intent to commit murder.
OF the above number pleas were
entered as follows: Louis Belts,
Richard Carmean, Reba Slater, all
indicted for illegal possession of
spirituous liquor, pleas of mot gull
ty" Charles Platter, carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, plea guilty.
Divorce cases were heard both
morning and afternoon by the court,
DEGREES nisi being granted in the
following: Wilhelmina G. Wood
from Herman C. Wood, extreme
cruelty; Thomas B. Bullock and
Reba Shultz Bullock, Marie LOWE
Griffith from Harry Griffith, deser-
ton; William B. Mitten from Mary
A. Mitten, infidelity; Leah A. Bostic
from Edward H. -Bostic, extreme
cruelty; Mary V. Martin from andre
Martin, extreme cruelty.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford Century Club was held Mon,
Feb. IS, the Pres. in the chair and
Mrs. Willis acting as Secty. The
meeting was opened with the flag
salute followed by the reading of
the minutes. All other business
was dispensed with for the time e.
Mrs E. j. Lewis chairman for Liter
allure introduced the Rev. Mr.. Kinks
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
who gave a most interesting talk on
Literature. This was followed by a
vocal solo in the Time of Roses
by Mrs. VIM. Warren, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Ed. Hurley.
Vocal Duet, Sunrise and You," by
Mrs. Harry Mulholland and Mrs.
Postles Hammond, accompanied by
Mrs. Hurley. Mrs. Lewis announ-
ced that on the afternoon of March
Is the third division of the club
would give st. Patrick's program.
Mrs. c. H. Nutter announced that
her program ON Feb. 25 would be
given by out-of-town talent and
asked that the club be well repre-
scented. The Pres. announced that
on Mar. Is Mrs. Ginns would talk on
"Americanization" Motion Made by
Mrs. Pratt that the club have
moving picture study class. Motion
carried.
Instrumental Solo "Finlandia," by
Sibelius, by Miss Dingy. Adjourn
ment
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22

Dr. H. M. Nutter, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witt are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of a
son in Marshall Hospital on Friday,
February 18th. This, their second
boy, in a family of eight children.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Abbott met
their son Evans in Wilmington on
Sunday. They had dinner together
i'll honor of Evans twenty-first
birthday, and later took him back
to Haverford College.
Misses Clara Jefferies and Pearl
Williams of Washington, d. c., and
Miss Virginia E. Beideman and T..
Gerald Homiller of Wilmington were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Beideman on Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Pligren, Miss Edith Fraz-
Ter and Miss Laura James, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, with G. Armel Nutter
and, wife, spent few days with his
mother, Mrs Mary Nutter, and at
tended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Mary E. Deputy, of Oakley.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
URGES BETTER PAY
FOR STATE TEACHERS
[Csntinned from frst S4gel

Legislature grant the request for
funds asked by the institution at
Stockley for the feeble-minded for
making needed improvements. The
committee also adopted the resolu-
ton favoring the granting of $685.
900 for the Women's College at the
University of Delaware, for build
ing purposes.
Mrs. James L. Wolcott presented
an act to amend Chapter 100, volume
81, of the State laws, which if pass
ed by the Legislature when present
ed, would provide for the instruc-
ton of all pupils in the elementary
and high schools of the State in
two branches of study, physiology
and hygiene for the purpose of
teaching the effect of alcoholic drink
and narcotics upon the human sys-
TEN.
Following the luncheon Miss Eta
J. Wilson, executive secretary of the
Delaware Citizens Association,
spoke on the proposed demonstra-
ton school, and the Importance
from the educators viewpoint was
given by Professor w. A. Wilkin-
son, of the University of Delaware.
What Maryland is doing along
lines was related by
DR.. Agnes Snyder, who is the direc-
tor of the demonstration school at
Towson, Md. DR.. Snyder told of
the progress that is being made at
the school and pointed out the value
of such school which is proposed
for Delaware.
Following the meeting Mrs. War
ner was given vote of thanks for
the luncheon. Governor and Mrs.
G. Douglass Buck had been invited,
but were unable to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
MILFORD PRESBYTERIANS
HAVE BIG LEAD OVER DOVER

The attendance contest between
the Mems Bible Glass of the Pres
byterian Sunday School of Milford
and that of Dover seems to be al
most settled in favor of the former.
Last Sunday the Dover class had an
attendance of 5 which gave that
class total of 29 points. The Mil
ford class had an attendance of 81
which brought the number of its
points up to 224. The Milford men
feel that victory is just around the
corner but they wish an attendance
next Sunday that will assure them
of success regardless of any unex-
pected effort that the. Dover class
may make next month.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
GREENWOOD GRANGE

r A regular meeting of Greenwood
Grange, P. of H. No. 81, will be
held on next Monday night Feb. 25th
at 8 o'clock for the transaction of
regular grange business and enter
tainment for our members. At our
meeting to be held ON Monday,
March 18th, our hall doors will be
open to the public and all of our
friends and neighbors are cordially
invited to be with us on that occas-
ion, we promise you an evening
spent in good company and enter
tainment. Don't forget the date
Public is invited, so come prepared
to enjoy yourselves.
Our Lecturer will have full charge
of the program for the evening and
she has promised treat in the
way of entertainment.
At our last meeting on members
INDUCED in an old-fashioned SPELL
ing bee. The contesting sides were
captained by Sister Lockerman and
Bro. Tucker. Sister Lockerman's
team was declared the winner.
Sister Ocheltree also has an inter-
esting program arranged for Mon
day, Feb. 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
WOULD COMPEL WOMEN
TO SERVE ON JURIES
[C0ntinned from first baael

| lG0HI1nued from FIST pdgeJ
from the Delaware river and of us
ing parallel nets.
Another Drunken Driver Act
Representative Talley introduced
the second bill of the present ses-
sion of the Legislature providing
for a prison sentence for the first
offense of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. The other bill
was introduced by Senator Downes.
The Talley bill differs in several
particulars from Senator Downes'
bill. The Downes bill also provides
for a prison sentence for the first
Offense, but for subsequent offense
it goes on to provide for the Offend
er to be whipped within the discre-
ton of the upper court should he
appeal his conviction from the low
er court and the upper court upholds
the decision of the court below
Many are of the opinion that the
plan under the Downes bill of pen
alizing defender by possible lash
es for taking an appeal should he
lose the appeal is all wrong and
hence the Talley bill.
Under the Talley bill the driver
convicted for the first time would
be imprisoned for from 10 days to
three months and fined from 500
to $500. For subsequent offenses
he would be fined not less than 5000
or more than $1,000, and imprison-
ed for not less than three weeks or
more than one year or both.
Senator w. F. Deputy Monday af-
ternoon introduced a bill to enable
the Town Council of Laurel to in
crease the amounts of fines for
violations of ordinances, no fine ex-
eeeding 800. The term of imprison-
ment for default of fine would not
exceed three months.
The Senate passed Representative
VanSciver's bill which clears title
to certain land for the Wilmington
Steamboat Company.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Veasey in the State Senate on Tues
day creating the office of State
of Weights and
Measures. Under the provisions of
the bill, the testing engineer of the
State Highway Department would |
be the State Superintendent and his |
salary would not exceed $1,000 a
year. He would also be allowed to !
employ three inspectors at salaries
of no more than 1900 per year.
The State Superintendent and his
would have the power to
make arrests, without formal war
rant, of any violators of the weights
and measures statutes and to seize
for evidence any false or unsealed
weight or measure used in violation
Of the law.
Senator Jacobs introduced bill
the operator or owner of
a motor vehicle from any liability
for injuries received by
any person while riding in another's
car free of charge. The provisions
If the bill do not apply to operators
IL owners of motor vehicles carry
ng passengers for hire.
A bill was presented by Senator
4atchum to increase the amount of
axation in Houston from $500 to
1900.
Senator Wharton, for the Com
nittee on Revised Statutes reported
avorably his bill to require adjoin-
ng land owners to keep clean head
ows or division lines.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Watson on Thursday evening,
February IA, the occasion being the
birthdays of their mother, Mrs. Sara
E. Watson, and aunt, Mrs. Henrietta
Bennett. The evening was pleasant
ly spent playing music and games
after which refreshments were serV-
ed. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Watson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Watkins and fam
lily, Mrs. Sara E. Watson, Mrs. Hen
rietta Bennett, Mrs. Theodore
Shockley and son, Mrs. Frank Pot
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coverdale and
daughter Naomi, Gus Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Watson and family.
After late hour the guests depart
ed wishing them many more such
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
WIN. G. SAMMONS HEADS
MILFORD BLDG. 6 LOAN ASSN.

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Milford Building and Loan
Association held at their office on
Tuesday evening marked the close
of the 5Sth year of the Association.
l. d. Short was elected chairman
and T. Carlisle Collins secretary,
for the meeting. Trusten P. Causey,
who has served as president of the
Association for eight years, declined
to run again because of ill health,
and VIM. G. Sammons was unani-
mously chosen to succeed him. The
other officers elected were Augustus
Holson, vice-president; Edwin P.
Messick, treasurer, and James K.
Pettyjohn, secretary. Directors
elected were W. Vernon Benson,
James H. Stanton, and Clesson E.
Brigham.
A new series of stock, the 57th,
was authorized to be issued in
March.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold their annual anniversary
this evening, Washington's Birth
day, at 7.30. The exercises which
will be held in the main building,
will consist of an address by Mr..
Mcgee on Washington. Special ex-
ercises by the primary grade schol-
ars, aunder Miss Edna Barber, SUI
perintendent. Trumpet solo by Ralph
Reed, and an address by Rev. VIM.
Leishman, of Lewes. All the friends
of the Bible School are invited to
join with the school in these ami
versary exercises.
Following the program the school
will adjourn to the lower room
where the annual treat will be
served.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The evangelistic services of the
First Baptist Church will begin ON
Sunday, Feb. Gath, and continue I'M
til March 10th. Following is the
program which will be carried out
during the first week of the cam
paign:
Sunday, Feb. oath, IL a. ma
delegation from Crystal Fount Lodge
1. o. o. F., will worship with us.
Sermon, my Brothers Keeper" by
our pastor. At 7.30 p. m. Sermon,
Crosses"
Monday, Feb. rs, 7.SO P. M.-Ser-
the Delmar Baptist Church, who
will be here with large delegation
from his town.
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 7.SO P. MA
delegation from the Ave. M. e.
Church of Milford will be present
and Rev. Frank Herson will deliver
the message.
Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 7.30 P. M
A delegation from the M. P. Church
of Milford will be present and Rev.
]. Franklin Bryan will have a mes
sage for us.
Thursday, Feb. 2Sth, 7.S0 P. M
A delegation from the Presbyterian
Church of Milford will be with us,
and Rev. Alfred Merrill Eells will
give us message.
Friday, March LIST, 7.30 P. M
Sermon by Rev. Charles A. Walker,
who is coming with large delega-
ton from the Dover Baptist Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The committee for repairing the
church has been very busy for about
two months, but is now reaping its
reward in the kind words of appre-
citation that are being expressed over
the beauty of the auditorium.
The new roof and work on the in
side of the church is now completed
and we were glad to notice the i'm
provement to the church lot after
it's renovation last week.
This week the heater has been
out. AS soon as the wealth
er permits, painting on the outside
will begin.
We now have a fine building in
which to worship, and the public is
cordially invited to worship with us
at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
MILFORD GRANGE

Owing to the tragic death of the
young Master of the Juvenile Grange
on Monday evening, all Grange ac-
tivities are suspended for this week.
No meeting will be held at any time
on Saturday. The Sussex County
Dramatic Contest which was to have
been given ON Tuesday evening, Feb
18th, is postponed until Wednesday
evening, February 9th, when it will
be held in the Grange Hall at eight
o'clock. A good entertainment will
be given and cash prizes awarded
that night.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
HOMEMAKERS SHORT
COURSE AT HARRINGT'N
rCentinred from frst taael

hot drink which will be furnished
free of charge.
An outline of the demonstration
follows:
Wednesday, March 60 A NJ,
Cutting and Fitting a Dress" by
Mrs. Mckinley and Miss Graham;
1 P. NJ, 1.-THE Why and How of Vege-
tables in the Diet" by Miss Pearl
Macdonald, the new nutrition spec
ialist of the University Extension
Service.
Thursday, March 10 A. NJ,
Laundering Knitted Garments of
Wool and Rayon," by Miss Mary
Graham; 1 P. NJ, aids to Spring
Sewing" by Mrs. Mckinley and
Miss Mary Graham.
Mrs. Mckinley says, mo home
maker who is interested in any of
the above problems can afford to
miss the opportunity of attending
these meetings which the Univer-
sity is bringing right to her COM
munity." Watch for more detailed
account of each meeting to be an
nounced next week,
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22

Edwin P. Messick and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Marshall Townsend.
-4k
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Truitt gave turkey dinner and an
evening of cards to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Varney, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Sipple, Mrs. Anna V. Car
Isle and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. 1t
was all much enjoyed.
Il j.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cannon gave a
dinner on Sunday in honor of their
son James. 1t was his twenty-first
birthday. The following guests were
present: Mrs. Edward Bryant and
grandson Billy, Miss Marjorie Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Legar, Myron
Boone and V. NJ. D. Harrington.
ii j.
The Valentine party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Watson
was decided success financially as
well as socially. Games were played
by all until Mrs. Watson served de-
licious sandwiches and coffee. The
proceeds of this party will be used
to buy dishes for the kitchen of the
Presbyterian Church.
III
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wine and Frank Hayes were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hallett.
III
Miss Ida Rosa, with her Sunday
school class of young women, met
with DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Eells at the
Presbyterian manse on Wednesday
night of last week. During the eve
ming, DR.. Eells named them the
"Mizpah Circle" The evening was
enjoyed by members of the class
which follow: Mrs. Wilbur Bennett,
Mrs. H. l. Salmons, Mrs. w. S. Vim
yard, Mrs. Harry Latchum, Mrs. Ed
win Messick, Miss Marian Shockley,
Miss Lillian Hauser, Mrs. Wallace
Burn, Miss Isabelle Hauser, Miss
Bess Elliott, Mrs. Maurice Cohen,
Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs. Robert Pret-
lyman, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. Fred |
Breme, Mrs. Jessie Parks, Miss Ethel |
Long, Miss Virginia Fisher, Mrs.
Jesse Legar and Miss Emily Jones.
II ,.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Miss |
Laura D. Salevan gave a small group
Of their friends a delightful Sunday
night supper. Around table prettily |
decorated with candles and pink !
sweet peas, the guests enjoyed the
'un and laughter of mutual friends.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Donnan
dolzmueller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle, Mrs.
J. Marshall Townsend and George
I. Draper.
db.
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
hrs. c. D. Abbott this week.
III.
Rev. and Mrs. Herson entertained
It dinner given in honor of their
on Frances David. 1t being his
d birthday. Friday, the 18TH Miss
lydia Abbott, Miss Betty Townsend
nd DR.. Gregorius were their guests.
sumptiOus dinner was served and l,
beautiful cake made for the occas-
On, decorated with white and three
olored candles. Master Frances
Tas honored by blowing out the
andes and cutting the cake. He
Tas delighted with his many gifts
nd toys.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
q6DltSDI'eSyI11s lN<Saf'T 'T<'@E' y
PERSONAL MENTION

AIRS. VIM. Hallett was in Dover
4 Monday.
Names X. Pettyjohn spent Friday
Ri Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Long was in Philadel-
@the first part of the week.
Henry w. Harrington spent Fri
y and Saturday in Philadelphia.
Hiss Dorothy Beck is in Philadel-
"a attending the hairdressers con-
alton.
#frs. G.. Layton Grier is the guest
Mrs. Marvel Wilson in Swarth-
re, Pa.
IRIS. Willis Hammond returned
IaSunday from a short visit with
Hatives in Wilmington.
$1ajor James w. Cannon attended
a convention of highway officials
atlantic City last week.
iss Nellie Hill, accompanied by
h Elizabeth Schmermund, spent
! weekend in Salisbury.
Ass Marjorie A. Cannon of the
Egersity of Delaware spent the
k-end with her parents.
q iss Marjorie Cannon was home
% her parents, Major and Mrs.
~. Cannon, for the weekend.
US. William C. Colburn Of Phila-
khia is visiting her father, Es-
= e Hendrixson and sister, Mrs.
is.
rs. Thomas Simpson spent Mon
in Wilmington. Mr.. Simpson
n the Homeopathic Hospital for
ment.
IS. John WEIGH returned to her
in Philadelphia on Friday al
j pending a week with Mrs. Geo.
harshall.
and Mrs. Gillespie Farrow, OF
adelphia, spent the weekend
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ge Farrow.
ank R. Grier is home after
hess trip of several weeks to
INTO in the laboratories of the
Caulk Co. there.
and Mrs. George Montgomery
EfMr. and Mrs. David Challenger
the weekend with Mr.. and
Nv. .yaules Grier.
nes W. Cannon and Myron q.
e were a part of the Laurel
that broadcasted a program
unday from Station WDEL.
and Mrs. S. M. Truitt returned
wn on Friday. They have been
ga Grand, Florida, for month,
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rod
Sharp.
and Mrs. Wallace McFaul are
roud parents of Joseph Holland
ul, born Monday, February IL,
e Marshall Hospital. This is
second son.
and Mrs. w. c. Smith return
Milford on Sunday after a
weeks honeymoon spent in
York City, Atlantic City and
ington, d. G.
and Mrs. William Roach and
billie of Audubon, N. j., were
end visitors Of their parents,
bid Mrs. William Roach at their
on Washington street.
John Walls of Milford has
spending two weeks visiting
rothers at Wilmington and
ont, also relatives at Lynwood,
farcus Hook, Philadelphia and
kp, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-22
In The Winter WhirL

Red hearts! Red hearts! A verit-
able shower of them and quite a
sprinkle" of parties all in honor
of the saint, Valentine. 1t was in
teresting while looking up tradi-
tiOns to find the following: ION the
eve of st. Valentines Day young
people of both sexes used to meet,
and each of them drew lots for his
or her valentine, thus binding the
gentleman to the service of his
valentine for year," That, how
ever, was in the early days of the
Roman calendar, and certainly not
suited to the tastes of the modern
youth.
~@k
Margaret Anne Salevan celebrated
her natal day on Friday. The party
was a belated one, as her birthday
was on Monday, February 18th. But
that detracted none from the good
time of her guests, who were: Ev-
elyn Abbott, Grace Davis, Phyllis
Wilkins, Edna Simpson, Frances
Seck, Marion Simpson, Nell McVey,
Margaret Holzmueller, Anne and
Elaine Townsend, Hayes Dickerson,
Henry Wilkins and James Frank
Salevan.
~ah
+ Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller cele-
,brated her birthday, her twelfth,
on Friday evening, February 18th.
Good lively competition, with
.prize for the winner, made the
lsames interesting. The guests who
Wished their hostess many more
birthdays were: Frances Shockley,
Vivian Shute, Mary Jane Varney,
Howard DerricksOn, Willard Pierce,
EDonnan Holzmueller and Theodore
SFownsend, End.
+ ~
Kisses Marian Robinson and Olive
LDavis gave very enjoyable Valen-
Zine party Thursday evening. The
|%arty was given at Marian's home,
(which was decorated in honor OF
1.-The day-red hearts everywhere.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
zuntil time for refreshments, when
Ehey all proceeded to the Rose and
Green Tea Shop. Following are the
zguests: Misses May Russell, Eliza
*beth Gordy, Minerva Layton, Agnes
&Iigman, Pauline johnson, Margaret
Neck. Jeanette Manlove, Joseph
adams. Herbert Buckaloo, Joseph
#bickerson, John Rosa, Martin
adams, Russell Kelley, Elias Thorn
Is. Myron Boone, Milton ManloVe
md Miller Wilkins.
q edbs
II For the balance of the school year
Dc Seniors have planned a school
&arty for each month. The first one
$ill be given tonight at the home of
James Dickerson. Elizabeth Gordy |
II / Robert Daniels are entertaining
I III James.
i Mrs. Charles E. Varney gave
%ery enjoyable party Saturday eve
&ing in honor of her husbands birth
#ay Bridge was played. Stephen
81 oadyine had high score for men and
ri ISIS Elizabeth Carlisle for ladies.
hen the refreshments were served
&lch platter was lighted by tiny
&$ndle. The guests were DR.. and
ZNs. s. M. D. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
u even Toadvine, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
u Mulholland, Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
i ,uitt. Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sip
e. Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle, Miss
izabeth Carlisle, Mrs. Robert Bald
son, of Pittsburgh, Miss Ruth ORA
If. Miss Lena Short, Mr.. and Mrs. =