Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
LEWES

at the nome OIL lilenuS. MI. ana MIS-
Taylor will make their future home
in Wilmington.
Mrs, Walter DOnavan is confined
to her home due to illness.
Misses Helen and Louise Marshall
spent the weekend here with theil
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Mar
shall, ST..
Mrs. Fred Lukes is confined to
the Beebe Hospital due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of 4 baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and Mrs.
lIanse Chambers mOtOrCd to Milford
during the week.
A. W. Marshall, ST., who has been
confined to his home due to illness,
is able to be out again.
W. j. Warren motorcd to New
/ York on Monday.
Mrs. Lee Cahall is confined to her
home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch, of
/ Pocomoke, Md, spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Lynchs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Warrington.
! Mrs Ira S. Brinsen, superintend-
ent of the Newark high school, was
the speaker at the Rotary Club on
| Monday evening.
J. j. Hemp, who has been spend
ing the winter here at cottage,
near the Life Saving Station, has
purchased the Fred Lukes cottage
on South street, Lewes Beach.
Harry V. Lyons and Thomas Il.
Marshall, Delaware, bay and river
pilots, who retired for the winter
months, returned to active duty this
week,
Miss Grace Crotsley has purchas-
ed a new Hudson coupe,
Franklin Steele, of West End, n
j.. formerly of Lewes, was married
last Saturday evening to Miss Lii
liam c. Manners. The ceremony took
place at Chestertown, Md Mr. Steele
is the brother of Mrs. Carlton
Tracey,
Misses Sara Wyatt and Elizabeth
Beebe, who have been confined to
their homes with the la grippe, are
able to attend college again.
Mrs Grace Lloyd has resigned her
position as head nurse of the Mar
garet G.. Stone Memorial Home,
Springs, n. j., and is now making
her home here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, John II. Willis.
Mrs. James II. Pratt and daugh-
ter, Adele, have closed their Sussex
Farm, their home on the state high
way, and are now occupying their
cottage on the beach. Mr.. Pratt is
still confined to the hospital. He
is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
William Clifton, who has been con-
fined to his home due to Illness, is
able to be out again.
The senior class of 1881 are giving
st. Patrick Party" in the school /
auditorium tonight for the benttit of
their Washington trip.
Dick BlockSon, quartermaster on
the Doris" was 4 town visitor dur
ing the week,
Miss Jessie Morris spent the week
end in Philadelphia visiting friends
and relatives.
LeweS p. T. A. Wide
Awake Organization
That the Lewcs Parent-Teacher |
Association is Il wide awake organi- |
zation was shown at the meeting
Thursday evening, March 5, when the
greatest number of patrons was i'm
attendance.
The Association, which was organ
led last October with M. G. Vaughn
as president, is the first of its kind
in LeweS in recent years. Great in
tereSt was shown from the first and
the meetings have been very profit
able. We have $50 paid members on
our enrolment.
On Thursday evening, with Mr..
presiding, a very interesting
report of the White House Confer
cnce was given by Miss Elizabeth
Il Child Welfare worker.
Miss Hazard attended the confer
ancc in Washington last November
and she reported very profitable
and enjoyable time.
4 letter written by William Penn
more than 250 years ago to his wife
while he was in America in the in
erests of his colony was read by
Mrs. GlenwoOd Harrington, chair
man Of the program committee, This
ettcr contained advice concerning
he welfare of the Penn children and
all the fundamental ideas
IF modern education. The different
phases of the letter were developed
md discussed according to the trend
If modern education and applied to
,ur own special problems concern
ny children.
Mrs. VIM e. Thompson discussed
Love. She used as an il
her own children at home
'agcrly looking forward for mes
ages sent by two sisters who are
way, how absences often increase
owe and Kindness toward each 9TH
II, which was one point mentioned
" Penn
Rev VIM, Lcishman talked on i'll
ividual differences. He said that {
very child had a right to be well
,orn and that because of different I
Inherited qualities children should ,
Iut all have same treatment, and ,
heir home aud school training must {
c adapted to meet these different
UalitiGs. ,
Gilbert Byron, high school prinCi- {
al aud athletic coach, discussed
iyaicaI education from the modern
Jew point lie said that physical
ducation was being emphasized for :
he mass rather than for the chosen ,
cw as in many of our sports. lie 7