Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
FREDERICK

AAAOAAAAN1A
! Miss E. e. Luce, a national field
worker of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, will speak in Trim
ity M. e. Church on Friday evening,
April 4, at 1880 o'clock. You should
avail yourself of this rare OppOrtun-
ity to hear this fine speaker.
The Ladies Aid Society will be
entertained on Saturday evening,
April by Mrs. Emma Slaughter,
Mrs. Della Wilson and Mrs. Eliza
beth Vinyard, at the home of Mrs.
Vinyard. The members who have not
turned in their rainy day bags are
I requested to bring them on that eve
ming.
The last meeting of the Sunshine
Society was held in the Sunday
school room of Trinity NJ. e. Church.
Mrs. Ollie Carrow and Mrs. Laura
Frazier were the hostess. Mrs. 1. w.
Belts presided and read the scrip
ture lesson. Mrs. Frazier led in the
Sunshine prayer and the motto.
Mrs. Benson had charge of the sing
ing. Mrs. Sallie Williams was ap-
pointed a director in the society.
Delegates appointed to the State
Convention were Mrs. Belts, Mrs.
Williams and Miss Case.
John Finneran, president of the
New York Insurance Company OF
Ithaca, N. Y, has been the guest Of
Lawrence Belts this week. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Finneran came
here about nine years ago when he
graduated from Cornell University
to take charge of the agricultural
department of the high school and
also introduced basket ball here.
Mrs. Finneran accompanied him to
Delaware and is visiting her parents
in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt of
Georgetown spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rogers of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Grier En-
ory and son Nelson were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Alexander on
Sunday.
Cyrus B. Favinger has been quite
i'll for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic, Miss
Nellie Walls, Arthur Melvin, Jr.,
Henry Carey, Joseph Vinyard, Hen
ry Vinyard, John Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clothier motored to Vineland,
N. J., on Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kemp.
Postmaster w. H. Rogers and wife
have returned from a visit to New
ark, N. J.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dare has gone to
Hightstown, N. J., for two months
stay to take care of her brothers
children, during his absence. Her
brother, DR.. Emory Camper, has
gone to a hospital at Battle Greek,
Mich. His wife accompanied him.
Miss Eta J. Wilson, president OF
the State Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, visited the elementary school
on Friday morning. She brought
photographer from Wilmington for
the purpose of photographing some
of the projects and activities car
ried out by the primary grades last
month to be used in the State Bull
letin.
Photographs were made of a dra-
matization of Hans Brinker and the
Silver Skates" a Dutch folk dance,
the Holland sand table and related
activities, a doll house project, free
hand paper cutting of tulips, vitaliz-
ed self expression in the story "The
Three Bears" and building of toy
furniture.
Nro,,-r ,.o,,or+od I,1y oieyb+I, orrade.
The boys of the different grades
have been practicing base ball dill
gently for the past few weeks with
their eyes on April 2; on that day
they made their debut as elemen- |
tary league players when they jour
neyed to Greenwood and fought their
first battle on the diamond.
There is another Egyptian cloth at
the shrine of beauty. These cloths
are loaned by Mrs. Ruddell of Mil
ford. They are part of the cOllec-
ton of Mr.. Ruddell who has travel
ed in many lands and understands
the symbols. We hope to have some
of the hieroglyphics explained in the
future upon his return.
The toy orchestra projects in the |
third grade is progressing rapidly. |
Not enough money has been earned
as yet to pay for the instruments,
but they have been sent for and in a
few weeks or so we expect to begin
the orchestral work. We wish to
thank all the parents for so kindly
cooperating with us in this inter-
esting work.
It is a matter of regret that the
Frederick Music Glass was obliged
to postpone the concert scheduled
for Wednesday evening, April 2, ow-
ing to the leader, Mrs. Mary Gal
larry, being ill with bronchitis. This
group of singers received much ap-
plause at the banquet given by the
adult education classes in Dover
last week. Two numbers were CIV
en-, "Sundown" and "Come to the
Fair" Mrs. Jester A. Gray was the
delegate for the combined classes
and gave her report in her usual
charming manner.
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