davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
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jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at q cost OF n
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost. telephone National
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tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

nNE year ago the market for furniture broke Badly the
market for stocks The retail furniture with money
in the bank able buy like it had bought before
Mayer Co. took advantage of conditions and bought literally
of the known qualities 81
simultaneously prices throughout correspond
the low price level And Mayer you
adjusted prices You had better take advantage
savings and do it before prices advance
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held on
Monday, January 6. After the open
ing of the meeting the president in
troduced Rev. ]. L. Nichols of the
Methodist Protestant Church who
gave a very delightful and instruc-
tive lecture on his war experiences
in France as a Y. M. G. A. secre-
tary. Mr.. Nichols devoted the first
part of his talk to some of the beau
tiful and historic buildings of Paris
and points of interest in the sur
rounding country. The second part
was a description of the aviation
camp to which he was attached. He
told many interesting anecdoes re-
sulting from his contact with the
men in the life cover there" and in
closing paid a glowing tribute to the
moral victory, as well as the mill
tary of our troops. He then explain
ed the exhibition of war relics on
the platform.
The club feels very much indebted
to Mr.. Nichols for giving his time to
come and lecture for us.
Next Monday is business day and
every member should be present to
learn the financial condition of the
club.
On January 20, Mrs. A. c. Houston
has arranged to have the Rev. VIM.
Leishman, of Lewes, give an inter-
esting address on, Robert Burns,
the Man and His Message" at the
regular meeting of the Milford New
Century Club. All members are
urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
|. BOYCE DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Country Club, the University Club;
president of the American Business
Club, the American Legion, Apollo
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of
England, and various local Masonic
organizations.
On November 20, 1924, he was
married to Carolyn Hinkson Long,
of Chester, Pa.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons, William H Boyce, I'd, and
James L. Boyce, Jr., and by his ia
ther.
Mrs. Boyce is the daughter of
Charles R. and Hannah H. Long, Of
Chester. She is a descendant of the
first Lord Baron Of Baltimore
through Jesse Green who was
member of the General Assebly of
Delaware, Brigadier General Of the
State Militia in the War of 1872, and
a man of much influence in Sussex
county.
Mr.. Boyce's mother died about
fifteen years ago. His father was a
State Judge for many years and
served a term in Congress a few
years ago, having been elected on
the Democratic ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
HATCHERYMEN LAY
PLANS FOR FUTURE
OF THEIR INDUSTRY
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
and still make any profit for the
hatcherymen.
]. w. Burns, representing Miller,
Franklin and Bassett, accountants,
was introduced by the president, and
gave a very interesting talk upon
the simplified accounting system for
hatcheries and illustrated his talk
with actual books of record and pre-
scented a unified plan for cost ac-
counting for all of the hatcheries.
The poultry industry on the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula has reached such
size that the hatcherymen and the
farmers who produce the eggs for
them, both realize there must be
close cooperation between all the
hatchers and all the producers of
Matching eggs, and uniform business
methods adopted for dealing with
each other.
The hatcherymen buy more than
25,000,000 eggs from the farmers
each year for setting in their incu-
bators, and in addition to these, they
take at least as many more from the
farmers which they ship to market
for eating purposes. For the eggs
put in the incubators and hatcheries
have been paying the farmers near
ly $1,000,000 bonus each year over
the price of eating eggs.
At 4, after the business meeting, a
musical program was presented by
a company Of artists from Philadel-
phia.
The next regular meeting Of the
association will be held at the New
Windsor Hotel, Friday, February z;
at 1890.
The following are the officers Of
the association:
Neal A. Truslow, Chestertown,
president; Thomas Robinson, of
vice president; and
John Macleod, Wilmington, secre-
tary.
The board of directors consist of
Holsinger, Ridgely, Md; B.
S. Sturgis, Pocomoke, Nd, W. D.
Scott, Harrington; M. V. Steen, of
Dagsboro; Robert E. Smith, Nassa-
wadox, Va; and W. R. Morey, Oman
cock, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Thursday, jan
uary 16, with Mrs. George H. Hall.
A play will be given at Slaughter
Neck school by the home talent of
Ellendale on January 18th. Admis-
sion 25 and Is cents.
T. A. Hall will preach at the Kent
County Aims House next Sunday af-
ternoon, assisted by Curtis and Irene
Williams. Anyone who may desire
to visit the institution and attend the
service will be welcome.
Invitations have been issued by the
Milford Business and Professional
Women's Club to a Bingo Party,
Monday, January 20, at p. m, at
the home of Mrs. Davis r. Grier, to
celebrate their first birthday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue N. E. Church
will meet at the chapel on Wednes-
day, January Is at 2:30. A full at
tendance is desired as this is the
first meeting Of the new year.
AS a member of the Milford Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
you are cordially invited to a Bingo
Party, Monday, January 20, p. M,
at the home of Mrs. Davis R. Grier.
Phone acceptance to Mrs. B. Chester
Marshall, 292, or to Miss Elizabeth
Reedy, 232 R 21. No charge. Eats.
Prizes.
The annual election of the officers
Of the Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters was held at the home of
Mrs. Edwin P. Messick on Thursday
of last week. Mrs. Steven Toadvine
was made president at that time;
Mrs. John G. Truitt, the secretary,
and Mrs. Edwin P. Messick, the
treasurer.
The w. C T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Rodney Steward on Washing
ton street, next Tuesday evening,
January IA. A large attendance is
urged as this meeting is to finish
plans for the meeting Of January 16
to be held in the M. P. Church cele-
brating the tenth anniversary of the
Prohibition Amendment Text word
Victory"
Watch Pierce Hardware Com
pany's window for a display of the
Autograph Quilt which was made by
the Ladies Aid Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church. This
Quilt will be displayed in the said
window from Wednesday, January 8
to Saturday, January Is, after
which r. will be sold. Watch for
further notice.
CALL AT Kirby's Meat Market
Special price on Brook
eoI5 C,aaroarv Butter-45c. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
DELAWARE FRUITS
SENT HALF OF NATION
Continued from Page u

grapes shipped to the cities mention
ed in 1928, of which went to Pitts
burgh, to New York, and 1 to Bal
timOre.
OF the 20 cars Of peaches shipped
by Delaware, z went to Boston,
Mass; 2 to Springfield, to ProVi-
dence, R. l.; to New Haven, Conn; ;
to Buffalo, N. Y; 4 to New York
City; 2 to Newark, N. j.; to Phila-
delphia, Pa, and to Pittsburgh.
The carload shipments of straw
berries from Delaware to the cities
included in the survey were distrib-
uted as follows:
Portland, Maine, 55; Boston, Mass,
q; Worcester, 6; Springfield, II;
Providence, R. l., IS; Hartford,
Conn, Sc; New Haven, IL; Albany,
N. Y, 6; Syracuse, 10; Rochester,
16; Buffalo, Is; Newark, N. j., 4;
New York City, 40; Philadelphia,
Pa, 2; Pittsburgh, 30; Youngstown,
Ohio, 1; Toledo, 2; Detroit, Mich,
s; Chicago, ILL.,, 1.
Cantaloupes from Delaware were
distributed as follows: Portland,
Maine, s; Boston, Mass, 20; Wor-
cester, L; Springfield, 6; Providence,
r. l., 16; Hartford, Conn, 16; New
Haven, 1S; Bridgeport, 6; Albany,
N. Y, 2; Syracuse, IL; Rochester, 12;
Buffalo, 1S; New York City, 1O7;
Newark, n. j., rs; Pittsburgh, Pa,
AZ; Jacksonville, Fla, /; Youngs-
town, Ohio, 1; Cleveland, 8; Column
bus 2; Detroit, Mich, 8.
OF the 80 cars of watermelons
shipped, 20 went to New York City.
The other 10 were divided as fol-
lows: Boston, Mass, 1; Providence,
r. l., 4; New Haven, Conn, 1; AL
bany, N. Y, 1; Buffalo, 1; Newark,
N. j., 1; Philadelphia, Pa, 1.
The 55 cars of white potatoes
shipped from Delaware went princi-
pally to New York City and Phila-
delphia, New York received 21 cars,
received 16 cars, and
Newark, N. j., 8.
OF the principal shipping States of |
sweet potatoes, Virginia supplied |
4,O49 cars; Tennessee 2,612; Mary |
land 1,494; Delaware 1926, and New
Jersey 1,166. These five States COM
bined shipped 1O,557 carloads, or
over 70 per cent of the total cars of |
sweet potatoes unloaded at the sc
large terminal markets. Shipments
Of sweet potatoes from Delaware
were distributed as follows: Port
land, Maine, 3; Boston, Mass, 1856;
1; Springfield, 6; Provi-
dence, R. l., 16; Hartford, Conn, 80;
New Haven, "a; Bridgeport, 2; AL
bany, N. Y, 20; Syracuse, 5; Roches-
ter, 12; Buffalo, 6S; New York City,
1873; Newark, N. J., go; Philadelphia,
Pa, "a; Pittsburgh, 259; Baltimore,
Md, 12; Youngstown, Ohio, 18;
Akron, IL; Cleveland, Ga; Toledo, IS;
6; Dayton, 4; Cincinnati,
B; Detroit, Mich, At; Indianapolis,
1; Chicago, ILL.,, SO; Milwau-
zee, Wis, 5; st. Paul, Mimi, 4; Min
leapolis, "a.
In addition to the 2,713 cars in
,luded in this survey, there were
arge number of cars of Delaware
'ruits and vegetables shipped to
smaller towns and cities in the va
,ious States and these are not in
,luded in the above figures.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
Milsboro

The annual election Of the Mills
boro Fire Company was held Tues
day night and the following officers
were elected for the year 1880:
President, J. Reese White.
First vice-president, R. Elwood
Godfrey.
Second vice-president, John A.
Cordrey.
Secretary, VIM. T. Moore.
Treasurer, W. P. Monroe.
Chief, B. W. Hickman.
First assistant chief, T. W. Dona-
way.
Second assistant chief, ". T.
Moore.
Chief engineer, Elwood Sturgis.
Fire recorder, W. ]. Rose.
A fine report from the treasurer
was read, showing the company is
in a splendid financial condition and
able to build their new home this
coming spring. The new fire house
will be built on a lot belonging to
the company and located on State
street.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

Mrs. William Pennewill, of Dover,
has been the guest of Mrs. Frank L..
Grier.
I. D. Short has Joined a cunning
party who will have weeks sport
in North Carolina.
Mr.. George H. Draper, who has
been confined to his home for some
time on account of illness, was able
to be down town on Wednesday.
Many friends stopped to greet him
and express their pleasure at his re-
coVery.
Robert H. C. Daniels, Jr., who has
been spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dan
iels, Sr., of North Milford, has re-
turned to Washington, D. c., to re-
sumo his studies at the Loomis Ra-
dio College.
Miss Dorothy Davis returned to
her studies at Boston University af-
ter spending the holidays with her
parents. This is Miss Davis third
year in Boston and her friends and
schoolmates are congratulating her
upon her victory of earning for her
self a place upon the honor roll of
that college. Miss Elva Davis, her
sister, is in the University of Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Emma L. Short who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. K. Lorena
Keen, in Wilmington, celebrated her
goth birthday on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 1. In spite Of her advanced
years, Mrs. Short is enjoying good
health and finds much pleasure in
automobile riding. Recently she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. George w.
Bennett, near Milford. Mrs. Short is
the widow of the late John w. Short
of Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
PUT TEETH" In STATE
LAWS PERTAINING TO
OYSTER INDUSTRY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
package, shall not contain free oyster
liquor to an extent which shall be
greater than 10 per cent of the
amount measured out for sale or con-
tanned in the package.
Oysters obtained from sources out
side the jurisdiction of the State of
Delaware.
The oysters shall have been col
lected from areas approved by the
State Board of Health or other ap-
proving agency of the State from
which the oysters were obtained.
The oysters shall meet the require
ments of sub-sections B, c, and D of
Section of this paragraph.
Nothing in this regulation shall be
construed as giving to any person,
firm, association or corporation, any
privilege or right of sale not author
ized by any law Of the State of Della
ware.
Any person, firm, association or
corporation, who shall violate any
provision of this regulation, upon
conviction thereof before any justice
of the peace of the county in which
he, she, it or they shall reside, shall
be fined not less than $40, nor more
than $1OO, together with costs.
1t is hereby declared to be the pur-
pose and intent of these regulations
to make effective in the State of
Delaware the minimum require
ments for approval of State Shellfish
Control Measures and certifications
for shippers in interstate commerce"
by the U. S. Public Serv-
ice. Infractions of the said minimum
shall be considered as
infractions of this regulation.
ANY regulation heretofore passed
by the State Board of Health, incon-
sistent with these regulations, is
hereby declared to be null and void.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

After a pleasant vacation in the
old home town all of the school set
have gone their several ways and
by now are hard at work again with
no more play time in sight for some
until June. And speaking of school,
did every one see $50 This is Col
lege" at the Plaza the first part of
the week? Well, it was good and
the person who couldn't get laugh
from the humorous sides of school
life should have their funny Lone"
Examined. There was good crowd
Tor Monday night and with compe-
ition at Armory Hall, it speaks well
for our "talkies."
"
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week for the first
ime since they declared a Christ
mas holiday. They were the guests
pf Harry Pierce with James P.
Pierce playing for C. D. Abbott.
"
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Irs. E. C. Pierce on Monday even
ng with all members in attendance.
"
The Sunny Monday" Bridge Club
kere the guests of Mrs. Charles
banning this week. Mrs. Marshall
Iugg substituted for Mrs. Earl At
ins.
"
The Misses Davis gave small
arty on Friday evening of last
Teek. Auction bridge was played.
"
Mrs. Charles Banning was hostess
a small group of friends also on
riday evening. Cards were played.
he guests were Mrs. R. Arthur
Slerrickson, Mrs. Bayard Wharton,
Tiss Dorothy Derrickson, Mrs. Har-
n Pettyjohn, Mrs. John W. Burris,
irs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. William
utter and Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan.
"
Tuesday evening Mrs. Robert Grif-
th entertained a small group OF
lends who spent an enjoyable time
laying cards. Those who were pres
nt were Mrs. R. Aida Jones of
now Hill, Mrs. Bayard Wharton,
rs Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Charles
aiming, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs.
Lynn Pratt, Mrs. William Nutter
nd Mrs. R. Arthur Derrickson.
"
Mrs. T. Carlisle. Collins gave an
hpromptu card party on Tuesday
Eternoon. It started out to be an
ternoon at home and ended up
ith two tables of bridge which all
ijoyed. The guests were Mrs. Will
am Taylor, Mrs. I. D. Short, Mrs.
ilson M Vinyard, Mrs. Edwin Mes
ok, Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
yde Nelson, Mrs. N. M. Stokes and
iss Edith Simpson. !
"
Mrs Frank R. Grier gave what
e called a small walnut Street"
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
FORM NIMROD CLUB
(Continued from Page 1l

NON@~@-N~~N
Payne's talk was an enlightening
comparison Of the sportsmen Of yes
terday, today and the future, that
we must put back on game covers
and into our streams to the degree
that we take; is the obligation that
we owe the sportsmen of tomorrow.
The principle of Americanization is
democracy. The nimrods in meeting
the ever increasing number of pri-
vate preserves are preaching the
doctrines Of doing it collectively, so
that each and every man and boy
will have part in the work and a
part of the joy of the great outdoors.
Another meeting will be held
within the month.
A similar camp was organized on
Monday, January 6, in Seaford and
will be known as the Nanticoke
Camp.
The membership in the State now
totals close to three hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
LEGION HEAD TO
VISIT DELAWARE
Continued from Page u


dent of that organization. The aux
iliary will be represented at the Do
yer meeting by delegations from all
units in the department.
Arrangements are being made by
Fox Post, at Dover, for the enter
tainment at dinner of several hun
dred Legionnaires, official guests,
and others interested in the work of
the Legion. This meeting will be
open to the general public, the only
requirement being that reservations
for dinner must be made we'll in ad-
vance since it is necessary to know
ahead of time how many to provide
for.
Governor Buck, Senators Hastings
and Townsend, Congressman Hous-
ton, and other State and municipal
officials will be invited to meet the
National Commander at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
GUN CLUB NEWS;
NEW YEARS DAY SHOOT

Some Of the approximate high
scores for our shoot on New Years
Day were as follows:
Jenkins Of Wilmington, Del, 81 out
of 81; "Billy" Ford of Wilmington,
Del, out of "a; Doc Willard Pierce
of Milford, so out of So; "Huck" Pal
mer of Harrington, 62 out of IS; W.
P. Coffin, 116 out of 121; "Burt"
Hardesty Hendricks Of Federico, SO
out of 1O5; Freeman Coverdale, 46
out of 55; Herman Argo, 54 out of 81;
Davidson of Bowers Beach, 49 out of
63.
These scores are just summed up
as near as possible only on matches
where prizes were awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
the Sunday schools in Sussex coun-
ty would be 14,075.
At this meeting definite program
for the year 1880 was adopted.
E. K. Mohr, Of Chestertown, Md,
president Of the Kent County (Md.)
Council, was the speaker of the eve
ming. His subject was Facing Our
Task" The address was both in
structive and full of information
concerning the work. 1t was much
enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB

The Milford Business and PrOfes-
sional Women's Club will celebrate
their first anniversary with bingo
party at the home Of Mrs. Davis R.
Grier, Monday, January 20 at 8 p.
m. All member of the club are cor
daily invited to be present. Phone
your acceptance to Miss Elizabeth
Reedy, 2S2R21, or to Mrs. G. Ches-
ter Marshall, 292.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION

05g8t92fB8tE8e992 sC71fEEa
Kiss Betty Varney returned to
films College on Monday.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt and Mrs. Frank
Armand were Wilmington visitors
BIS week.
Garrett Grier and Price Webb re-
rned to Fishburne Military School
Tuesday.
g. P. Carey spent part of last
bek in New York City with his sis
r, Miss Susan Carey.
Mrs. Mary Warren, Of Magnolia,
IS the guest of her niece, Mrs. Geo.
Draper, Jr., on Wednesday.
Many Milford people attended the
neral of George Washington Jones
Reynolds Church last Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. ]. ]. Quinlan of
lean View are spending several
beks at the New Windsor Hotel in
lford.
Miss Rachel D. Frame, Of Ham
bnton, N. j., is the guest of Mrs.
ris T. Carlisle and Miss Elizabeth
rlisle.
Miss Mabel Dickerson of Ellen
be, spent two days last week with
r sister, Mrs. Marian Workman OF
uth Milford.
Miss Fannie Holmes returned to
lford on Tuesday after a visit of
keral months with friends in New
rk and New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Miller and
all son, Teddy, of Williamsport,
!, have been the guests of Mr.. and
S. Charles J. Holzmueller.
Reese Kitchens has returned to
1kenson Law School, Carlisle,
after spending the holidays with
and Mrs. w. r. Kitchens.
Mrs. Vernon Pearce and children
We returned home after spending
/, holidays with her mother in
ssconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
Mrs Harry Van ormer Of Norris
Tn, Pa, is spending the week
h her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
c. CoVerdale, near Milford.
br. Lester O.. Adkins is again able
,6e at his office every day. DR.. Ad-
Rs has been taking a necessary
iday following an operation.
and Mrs. A. E. Humes have re-
ned home after spending New
hr's with their parents, Mr.. and
s. oliver Clauss, of Allentown, Pa.
dr. and Mrs. Albert Grier, of Har-
gton, are being congratulated on
birth of a baby girl in Milford
sergency Hospital on December
b.
1seph Dickerson has returned to
hington College in Chestertown,
after spending the holidays with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Torbert
kkerson.
|Iilk samples from Milford collect
by T. H. Willim: Dealer, Gar
e Hammond; bacteria per C. c.,
900; fat per cent, 4.4O; sedlment
/ { clean.
Fr and Mrs. Henry Rhodes, of
Yer. are receiving the congratula-
rs of their friends on the birth OF
kirl in Milford Emergency Hos
|ll on January Srd. VI
Hiss Mabel Shockley. a graduate
|-se from the Hagerstown, Nd
initial, has accepted a call to New
'rk city and took up her new du-
there last Monday.
fr. James Dickerson has returned
.the New York Military Academy
Enwall-On-Hudson, N. Y, after
nding the holidays with MS par
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Dickerson'
hester Dickerson, a teacher in
ves high school at Lewes, Della
-e. has resumed his duties aIter
nding the holidays with his par
D MT. and Mrs. Torbert Dicker-
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
WhirLs OF Winter

! party on Tuesday evening. The
guests were more or less" near
neighbors. The evening was spent
playing auction bridge. They were:
Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. William
Hallett, Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce, Mrs. N. M. Stokes,
Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Edward
Walls and Mrs. Grier Baynum. Mrs.
Hallett won the prize for high score.
"
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt gave another
party this week, the third of SER
les she will give this winter. This
one was in honor of Mrs. William
Pennewill, of Dover, who is the
guest of Mrs. Frank L. Grier. AS at
her last party Mrs. Pratt served her
guests with a chatting dish supper
which was much enjoyed. They
were Miss Mildred Causey, Mrs.
William Pennewill, Mrs. Frank L.
Grier, Mrs. S. M. Truitt, Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Davis, Miss Burdella Davis
and Miss Lena Short.
"
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. John G.
Dawson, Mrs. Thomas Davis and
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt have been play
ing contract bridge for some time, at
no regular intervals but likely when
the spirit for playing moved them. !
Wednesday evening Mrs. Hall ask
ed them for a six o'clock dinner and
an evening of cards. After all, the
small groups are very enjoyable and
certainly a better opportunity for
real card playing is afforded.
"
One of the most enjoyable parties
of the season was the one given on Z,
by Mrs. Harry Grier for
her daughter, Miss Sara Grier. The
living room which has lately been
was the loveliest setting
for a party. 1t is beautiful itself
and with the adjoining sun room
with some Christmas wreaths that
had kept unusually well and cut
of roses and carnations the
surroundings were just perfect.
Cards were played until time for re-
to be served. Every one,
in bidding the hostess good night,
expressed their pleasure of the even
ing. The high light of the evening
FOR the hostess was a call from Mr..
5rier, who is in Toronto. Mrs. !
Humes Grier, Mrs. A. Donnell Mar
shall, and Mrs. John Lynch came
lown from Dover for the party.
Those from town were Mrs. George
5. Grier, Mrs. William G. Smith, Miss
Grier, Mrs. Grier Baynum,
Mrs. Robert P. Davis, Mrs. Della
Hall Deakyne, Mrs. I. D. Short, Mrs.
Frank R. Grier, Mrs. Harry Humes,
Miss Mildred Causey, Mrs. Edwin
Iessick, Mrs. Wilson M. Vinyard, {
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. James
Iumes, Mrs. Alphonso Humes, Mrs. ]
J. M. D. Marshall, Miss Rachel 7
frame, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs. ]
George H. Draper, Jr., Mrs. John c. /
Truitt, Mrs. Charles E. Varney and {
Irs. G. Marshall Townsend.