Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Autumn Activities

o'clock in Frederick at Mrs. Albert
Boone's.
&
Some of the girls of the youngest
set are meeting again this year just
as they did last year and are having
good times together. They still call
themselves "Bluebirds" and will
meet every two weeks, on Friday.
This past week they were the guests
of Ruth Anne Holzmueller and spent
the evening dancing and playing
games. The members are Vivian
Shute, Frances Shockley, Ada Shock
ley, Dorothy Joseph and Virginia
Sackrider, and of course, the hostess.
&
The first Halloween party of the
season was given by Charles Robin
son on Tuesday evening. All of the
guests came in costume and as is
the usual thing everybody guessed
who was who. Mary Jane Varney,
dressed as a Geisha girl, won the
prize for the best costume for the
girls. George Vinyard, representing
Farmer Perkins, won the prize for
the boys. Afterwards games were
played. The other guests were Jane
Harrington, Dorothy Joseph, Ada
Shockley, Frances Shockley, Jean
Richardson, Willard Pierce, Howard
Derrickson, Cecil Davis, William Ste
venson, Jimmie Salevan, Osborne
Walls, Walter Hazard and Theodore
Townsend.
&
Sesqui Inn at Dover never looked
1ovelier than on Wednesday when
Mrs. Remsen G. Barnard and Mrs.
John c. Darby of Frederick gave a
most enjoyable luncheon to host of
their friends. 1t is a de. yhtful
place for most any kind of affa r but
it particularly lent itself to the
bridge luncheon that they gave. The
large room was tastefully trimmed
with ivy, autumn leaves and all of
the fall flowers. Really there was
riot of colors that was so pleasing
to the guests, who came mostly
IL VII q hAOldnCCs llO 6uCOIO mC1C
greeted at the door by the hostesses
and later sat down to a delicious
luncheon with old and new friends.
The time allotted for the playing of
bridge seemed all too short and the
time for going home soon arrived.
Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Barnard had
the grateful thanks of their guests
for a delightful afternoon. They were
Mrs. Howard Rogers, Mrs. Reynolds
Rogers, Mrs. ]. B. Derrickson, Mrs.
Jester Gray, Mrs. Rachel Carlisle,
Mrs. Albert Boone, Mrs. Willard
Slaughter, Mrs. Benjamin Burton,
Mrs. Herman Vinyard and Mrs. Bur-
ton Hendricks, of Frederick; Mrs.
George Fisher, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. Robert L. Lindale, Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Mrs. Edgar Wetzel,
of Wyoming; Mrs. Frank Bancroft,
Mrs. Bailey Thomas, Mrs. George
Clark, Mrs. Sara B. Cooper, Mrs.
Frank Mannihan, Mrs. Maude Gordon
Smith, Mrs. Charles Terry and Mrs.
Clarence Clark, of Camden; Mrs.
hOD6TL WdlIOu, MTS. Odulel DdIudIu
and Mrs. L. c. Maloney, of Whining
ton; Mrs. Warren Coombs, Miss Mar
garet Evans and Mrs. Hester Nay
lor, of Middletown; Mrs. Charles
Spencer, of Philadelphia; Miss Mar
garet Thompson, of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
William Dewitt, and Mrs. James Sat
terfield, of Dover; Mrs. Raymond |
Gordon, of Binghampton, N. Y; Mrs. |
George w. Marshall, Mrs. Thomas |
Davis, Mrs. Harry Humes, Mrs. Hor- |
ace Tropea, Mrs. Alphonso Humes,
Mrs. E. Neall Matsinger, Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, Mrs. J. S. Hallett, Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. Herman
Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart,
Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mrs. Lester Ad-
kins, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Wal
ter Barrett, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, Mrs.
J. Postles Hammond, Mrs. James
Mrs. c. Donnan Holzmuel-
Ter, Mrs. James Humes, Mrs. George
H. Draper, Jr., Mrs. Thaddeus Wind
sor, Mrs. Robert Hall, Miss Anna
Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Mrs. R. Arthur Derrickson, Mrs. M.
Pierce, Mrs. Robert Griffith
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, of
Milford.