Milford chronicle., 1929-04-26
Frarllxford

George w. Warrington and family
have moved to Montauk Point, L. l.,
where he is a keeper in the light
house.
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell gave a
party Saturday afternoon to her
Sunday School Glass. Those pres
ent were: Winnamore Hudson, Ev-
erett Long, Walter Stokes, Levin
MCGEE, Russell Hudson, Jack Evans,
Marshall Pugh, David Hudson, Le-
roy Richards, Lemuel Evans. Games
were played and ice cream and cake
was served.
Dan Derrickson returned to Bell
port Saturday. He has been spend
ing a few days here with friends.
Joseph Carey, of Laurel, spent
part of last week here with his
mother, Mrs. Sydney Carey.
Miss Mildred Tingle, of Omar,
spent the week here with Miss Alma
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Campbell were
visitors to Pocomoke City, Md, last
week.
wi JCctA lluUCll OduAAndAt WI
thy grand matron of the Grand
Chapter of Delaware, Order of East
ern Star, accompanied by other
grand officers, paid Frankford Chap
ter, No. IL, an official visit on We'd
nesday evening. Among the dis
tinguished visitors was Mrs. Julia
M. Story, past worthy grand matron,
known as the Mother of the East
ern Star in Delaware" The Frank
ford Chapter presented the worthy
matron with decorated fruit bowl,
carnations; the grand secretary,
Mrs. Eta Keys, with a casserole;
the grand instructor, Mrs. Bessie
Warrington, with decorated bon
bon dish, and Mrs. Story with a
bouquet of tulips. The chapter room
was tastefully decorated, and after
the meeting refreshments were
served.
There was quite serious accident
on the Frankford-O highway on
Sunday Miraus Hudson sustained
fractured skull, Bertha Hudson a
broken nose; Alice Hudson, scratch
ed and bruised. They were his sis
ters. His car turned over three
times and was completely wrecked.
1t is understood that he was passing
a car and also meeting one. Those
injured were taken to Beebe Hospi-
tai for treatment.
The Frankford New Century Club
held its monthly meeting in the OPP
era House on Saturday afternoon,
April 20. This being Reciprocity
Day with us we were honored by
visit from the Milford New Century
Club which furnished most de-
lightful program. Mrs. Ward Dasey
made an address of welcome which
was most fittingly responded to by
Mrs. A. D. Riggs, president of the
Milford Club. A Franz Schubert
program was then given, interspers-
ed with reading on pantOmines. The
program consisted of the following:
A sketch of Schubert by President
Mrs. Riggs. This was followed by
a club chorus with Mrs. Edward
Hurley, pianist; a vocal duet, "The
Serenade," was rendered by Mrs.
Postles Hammond and Mrs. Mulhol-
land; reading, Mother Fingers" and
Turning the Grind-Stone," by DR..
Dalema Draper; a vocal solo enti-
tied SLEEPY Hollow Tune" with an
encore of Mighty LAX Rose" by
Mrs. William Warren; a pantomine
of Comm Thru the Rye" was given
by Miss Bessie, assisted by Mrs.
Hammond and Mrs. Mulholland;
reading, when We Had Our Picture
Took, and a Talking on the Tele-
phone" by Mrs. Andrew Grimes; a
piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Mes
sick; a pantomine of Annie Laurie"
by Miss Bess Elliott, assisted by Mrs.
Matsinger and Mrs. Mulholland. The
program closed with choruses of
"Lassie o. Mine" and Sing Me To
Sleep" with Mrs. Hurley as pianist.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to the club for the rendition of
each number, each of which was
most highly enjoyed and appreciat-
ed. After serving refreshments and
a social time together the club de-
parted leaving behind a feeling of
closer friendship and fellowship.
WALL PAPER-A good selection
of attractive patterns at moderate
-