davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

On Tuesday evening, February Bird
the Friendship Bible Glass of the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will meet in the Chapel for
its regular monthly meeting.
The entertainment committee. COM
posed of DR.. Herson, A. E. Num- and
Mrs. A. G. Houston, Jr., has arrang-
ed an interesting program of unus-
ual interest. There isn't a member
who can afford to miss hearing Prof.
RObt. Shilling give an interesting
talk on Charles Dickens. whose
birthday we commemorate this
month. And, too, Mrs. Prettyman
Carey, in her usual interesting man.
ner, will give us Il sketch of Henry
w. LOngfellows life, followed by Il
number of his beautiful poems.
Wilson Sockrider will delight us
with several trombone solos. Then.
too, we will be entertained by Mrs.
John Purnell and several other in
tesesting numbers by other MEM
bers of the class will insure an even
ing Of enjoyment and good fellow
ship.
Delicious refreshments, of course.
will be served by the following com
mittee: Mrs. RObt Pierce, Mrs. John
Purnell, Mrs. Sallie Reynolds, Mrs.
S. N. Reynolds, II. j. Pettyiohn, Geo.
e. Roach, w. b. Rock, W. S. Simp-
son, Mrs Goldie Scarborough, Mr.
and Mrs. Asbury Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. James lG. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester E. Smith and C. l.. Stuart.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
REESE THEATRE ANNOUNCES
GREAT PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK

Every week the Reese Theatre
seems to become more popular with
| lower Delaware and Maryland fans,
and every week the Reese-Rialto-
Keith Co. announces a stronger pro-
gram of exceptional entertainment.
II the coming weeks program is a
criterion TO Judge by, this popular
/ theatre has outdone itself in the ef-
! fort to present the best in entertain
ment.
BY special courtesy of Paramount
Public Corporation, Clara Bow in
her latest success, mo Limit" is the
attraction for this Friday and Satur-
day, January 30 and 81, and closes
the present weeks program of out
standing hits.
On Monday and Tuesday, Feb. .
and 3, viii Rogers latest ''Lightnin"
is the. attraction. A special preview
midnight show will be presented
Sunday evening at 1902, to celebrate
the coming of such wonderful pic
ture. In "Lightnin", Will Rogers
gives the greatest characterization
and is considered by critics the only
person today who could do justice
to the difficult role of Lightnin Bill
Jones.
The first lady of the screen, Ruth
Chatterton, is the star of "The Right
To Love-" the attraction listed for
Wednesday and Thursday Feb. 4
and S. Not only is "The Right To
Love" considered a masterpiece, but
is the picture that brings to you the
new noiseless recording. Miss Chat
terton plays two rOles-characters
that surpass everything she has done
in her sensational career-as the
mother and the daughter. An even
ing of enjoyment will be missed if
YOU fail to see "The Right TO Love" "
On Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6
and 7, Wallace Beery and Marie
Dressler appears in the picture that
is thrilling the world, min and
Bill" No picture that has played
Philadelphia for months has achiev-
ed the success of min and Bill"
You've always wanted to see these
two stars together, and here they
are in a picture that sweeps you
along the road of laughter, tears,
tense drama, to an unforgetable
climax.
A "Go To Movie Week" if there
ever was one, !
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
WEDDINGS
KESSLER = LOFLAND

KlGSSLER LOFLAND
Amid an atmosphere of quiet gen
tility there was solemnized the mar
riage of Command Robert Wood
Kessler; u. S. Navy, retired, of Re
hOboth,' and Mrs. Mary Smith Lor-
land. The nuptials occurred at the
brides residence on South Walnut
street, Monday, January 10, 1881, at
l0:YG a. M, under q bower of plants,
vines and carnations in the south
east drawing room. The ring cere-
mony was performed by the brides
pastor, Dr.. Alfred NJ. Eells. The
brides travelling costume was il tan
and brown ensemble. Besides the
immediate members of the brides
family the guests were Mrs. Chas.
w. Reed of North Walnut street,
Miss Loretta Kessler of Philadel-
Dhia, the daughter of the groom,
Mrs. A. NJ. Eells and Robert Bay
mum. After the ceremony the bridal
couple left for Florida and other
southern points. The bride has spent
the major portion of her life in Mil
ford and is well and fayorably
known as representative Of a
worthy family Of the earlier days of
this community. Commander KesSler
has rapidly increased the number of
his friends in Milford and after
distinguished service in the Navy
has chosen Milford as the place Of
his residence.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
rContinned from Firlt Paael

L6OHAtHHfG yIOM EHJE H9G
yer; Frank Austin. Milford; Charles
e. Grove, Milford, and w. c. Newton
BridgeVille.
The members of the association
voted to contribute $50 out of the
associations treasury to the Nation
al Poultry Council to help finance a
campaign to increase the tariff on
dried eggs. Harry r. Lewis, presi-
dent of the National Poultry COun-
ell, has announced that during 1880
over 10,000000 pounds of dried eggs
were imported into the United States
principally from China. He states
that if these dried eggs had been
kept out, the present large surplus
of eggs in storage could have been
sold and the present extremely low
price of fresh eggs avoided
Another $50 from the associations
funds was contributed to the Nation
al Poultry Council to be used in the
national advertising campaign to in
crease the consumption of eggs and
poultry.
These are movements that will
benefit all the poultry growers in
the country, and every poutryman
in the State should do his share by
Keeping. up his membership in the
Association and paying his annual
dues, which is $lO0.
A motion was carried to the effect
that the association would hold an
annual show next season on condi-
tiOn that an appropriation of a suf-
ficient amount be made by the leg
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
BOWERS BEACH LEADS STATE
SHOOTERS LOOP AT END OF HALF

Balance of scores: w. V. David
son, Bowers, 43; b. Reynolds, Bow
ers, 43; II. Winchester, Bowers, AZ;
w. f. Palmer, Milford, 40; f. Cow
erdale, Milford. 40; r. r. Davidson,
Bowers, AZ; f. Carey, Dover, 40; N.
c. Yongmire, Milton, Al; AIillman,
Milton, Al; DR.. f. r. Steele, Dover,
Al; Il. c. Hutchinson, Dover, Al; S.
l.. Hughes, Dover, 40; c. Gruwell,
Dover, 40; +. Spayd, Bowers, 40;
Bert Hendricks, Bowers, 40; G..
Frear, Dover, 80; A. Boyce, Milton,
80; G. V. Stewart, Milford, 38; J. W.
Wilcottsr Bowers, 81; II. Lindale,
Milford, 81; II. Pierce, Milford, 81;
/. Killen, Bowers, So; H. S. Fithian,
Milton, 36; A. Jackson, Bowers. "a;
c. N. HOch, Bowers, 81; J. Cleaver,
Milford, 81; }. Hurd, Dover, 81;
Joseph Steele. Dover, 81; e. r..
LongfellOw, Bowers, 2S, and r..
Webb, Milford, 25.
Fridays spoon winners. Lewis
class. Glass /. T. Wharton. Dover;
Glass ,, J. p. Hammond. Milford;
Class 3, L. c. hutchinson, Dover;
Glass 4, A. Boyce, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
STEEN NEW PRESIDENT OF
DELAWARE POULTRY ASSOCIATION

islature with which to finance the
project The present appropriation
/ of $500 pays only about one-fourth
| of the cost of the show. Under this
/ condition the show must be financ-
ed largely by the sale of advertising
space to commercial exhibits and by
charging a large entry fee. The
premiums are necessarily too small.
This combination of large entry
fee and small premiums is discOur-
aging to exhibitors and keeps out
the kind of exhibitors that would be
most benefited by entering birds
and attending the show. A commit
tee was appointed to bring this mat
ter before the legislature and ask
for an appropriation of the amount
needed for the show
Another question of importance
which was acted upon in the meet
ing was the failure of most of the
newspapers in Philadelphia and
Wilmington to give the highest
prices on eggs and poultry when
quoting the New York prices. This
matter was brought to the attention
of the meeting by Oliver Suddard of
Newark, who produced a current is
sue of a Philadelphia paper to prove
his point. A motion was passed to
the effect that the association re-
quest the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia papers to quote New York
prices on poultry and eggs complete
and exactly as they are issued by
the Uner- Barry Company of New
York
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
HARRISON

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Martin entertained at dinner Rev
L. c. Randall, of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs, David Pepper, of Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dor
man and family, of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davidson and MIR. and
Mrs. Ananias Hickman and family.
Miss Alberta Veasey, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend here.
Miss Bessie Davidson, who is at
tending Goldey's College, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short, of Federals-
burg, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Short.
Annabell Lee Prettyman and small
brother, William Henry, are i'll with
grippe at this writing.
Layton Hill, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents.
G. Edward Veasey, who has been
patient at the Beebe Hospital for
several weeks, returned to his home
here on Monday.
Mrs. John Lingo, of Millsboro,
spent Sunday with her son, j. Floyd
Lingo, who has been confined to his
home by illness.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Rust on Thursday evening, Febru-
ary 9Th.
The choir practice will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Ma
son on this Friday night.
John Tooley, aged "A years, who
was hit by an automobile Sunday
evening, died in Beebe Hospital at
Lewes Tuesday night. He was
buried at Beaver Dam Cemetery,
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
OBITUARY
SHEA

SHEA
Caroline E. Shea, wife of Daniel
Shea, died at her home in Milford,
Sunday, January 25, 1881. She
leaves two sons, Edward, IA years of
age; Alfred, II years of age. She
had been in poor health for the past
three years. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, Jan. %, 1881, at
The home, the Rev. Nichols officiat-
ing. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
ATKINS
Miss Mary Jane Atkins, daughter
of the late Loda Atkins, died at the
home of George Walls, near Milton,
Thursday, January %, 1881, aged 50
years, 6 months and II days. Flu
neral at Beaver Dam NJ. P. Church
Saturday. Interment at Beaver Dam
cemetery. She leaves one nephew,
Elmer Blizzard. and a host of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. R. c. Randall
officiating, also Rev. Shauers.
COLLINS
Sarah e. Collins died at her sons
home, Charles Pearson, near Milford,
ian. IS, 1881. She was sc years old
md leaves husband, Henry Collins,
If Milford zone daughter, Mrs. Cora
3utler, of Newark, Del, two sons,
Wilbur and Charles Pearson, near
Milford, and several grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at her
sons home Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment made at Holly
wood Cemetery, Harrington, Rev.
3ucksOn and Rev. Hamblin officiat-
'ng,
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

rive.
This increase in production and
the improved quality of the toma-
toes are sufficient to warrant the
growers following this practice, and
it is expected that large number
of farmers will either grow their
plants in the cloth-covered cold
frames or purchase the southern
grown plants this spring in order to
have plants for early setting in the
field AS the resultof these demon
stratiOns and publicity through the
newspapers this phase of the tOma-
to improvement program has had a
wide spread of influence throughout
this State as shown by the fact that
more growers each spring are us
ing early plants, and many of the
local canning factories are opening
earlier in the summer to handle
these tomatoes.
Alone with this program there
has been an increasing interest in
the growing of these early tomato
plants in cloth-cOVered coldframes
where the seed is sown during the
third week in March. A cOldframe 6
feet wide and 20 feet long will pro-
due enough good tomato plants to
set an acre. and the cost of growing
plants by this method should not
exceed $3.50 per thousand. Those
farmers who have never grown
plants in this way, and who are in
terested in building coldframes this
spring, are requested to get in
touch with their county agent who
will be glad to furnish detailed in
and recommendations for
operating these plant beds.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
TConfinued from Fn5i Pagel

CCOminHed from FI5f Pdge]
records, a hurried tally of which, in
dicated Wharton to lead the field for
total birds fall with 1856.
On February 26 the second lap
will start with the shoot at Milford.
In the meantime President J. f.
Freeman, of Dover, expects to call a
meeting of league officials and club
secretaries and classify the shooters
into four classes, A, b, c, and d, on
which basis season individual prize
awards will be made.
Last Fridays fve-man teams
were as follows:
Milford-Dr w. r. Pierce, 46; IL.
Argo, As; P. Coffin, 46; J. P. Ham
mond, 43; J. Nasten, 43. Total, 224.
Bowers-E. Killen, IS; G. Rous,
As; L. X. Hoch, As; w. Johnson, A;
j. Thompson. l3. Total, 222.
A1ilton-M. r. Roach, As; w.
FOOrd, As; N. A. Wright, IS; T..
Reed, 42; G. H. Johnson. ~. Total,
222. (
Dover-E. Wharton, As; NJ. Jett.
"A; II. Carey, A; j. Freeman, AZ;
G. Maris, AZ. Total, 220.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
KENT COUNTY AGENT SAYS EARLY
TOMATO PLANTS BEST PRODUCERS
[Conlinned from Firsl Paqel

[COatiHued from First Page]
concrete form to the tomato grow
ers as a whole in this section.
The chief object of this project
therefore, has been to demonstrate
the economic importance and the
increased yields per acre which may
be expected in setting tomato plants
in the field between May Is and
May 80, as compared to the period
from June to June 10, which is the
usual time when the majority of the
farmers set their plants. Demon
strations of this type were con-
Quoted last year by County Agent
MasOn with the MarglObe variety
o. five farms in different parts OF
the county, and some very interest
ing results were obtained relative
to the value of this practice.
The average yield of tomatoes
from the plants which were set dur
ing the period from May Is to May
30 was rs tons per acre, as cOmpar-
ed to a yield of SIS tons per. acre
from the plants that were set be-
tween the dates Of June / to Snne
10, resulting in 4 difference of 2.3
tons per acre in favor of the early
plants. With normal weather con-
ditiOns. however, these yields would
have been much greater, and per-
haps there would have resulted also
a wider difference i'm the yields from
the early and late settings, as the
early plants are able to make con-
siderably more growth before fol-
iage diseases check their develop
ment, and they will also set larger
percentage OF tomatoes before the
midsummer high temperatures ar.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
OUR SMILE CORNER

AS dull as business with a piano
tuner. ...
AS scarce as safety pins in a fap-
per's hope chest.
AS eloquent as the silent lady on
the silver dollar
AS sad faced as the candidate who
insisted on a recount and then lost.
AS impossible as for a centipede
to cross all of its legs at the same
time.
AS rare as work cOrns on the
hands of calamity bowler. - The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
FREDERICK

The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet this Friday evening in
the elementary building at which
time Miss Eta J. Wilson, executive
secretary of the Delaware State AS
! sOciation, will address the meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Mcbride
entertained at dinner and bridge on
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Humes, Mr.. and Mrs. AlphonsO
.Humes of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Counselman of Frederick.
Mrs. AlphOnsO Humes won the
prize for high score in bridge.
Miss Lillian Davis and Miss Elva
Warrington of Rehoboth were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Mcbride.
Mrs. Roland Miller is visiting in
BoOntOn, New Jersey.
DR.. o. X. Grier, DR.. Davis and
James Roberts of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
stopped to call on Mrs. M. L. Hy-
dorm and Mrs. A. NJ. Melvin on their
way home from Pinehurst, N. C..
Mrs. John Camper, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dare and Mrs. Mary Kelley
spent Friday. in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ponder Thomas and
Mrs William Leach visited in Do
yer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson and
Miss Elizabeth Lank were Milton
visitors on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Benjamin f. Burton enter
tained at three tables of bridge on
Monday evening. Those present
were Mrs. willard Slaughter, Mrs.
Rachel Carlisle, Mrs. Jester A.
ricks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Mr.. |
and Mrs. A. w. Boone and Mr.. and |
Mrs. John c. Darby. Mrs. Darby won
the prize for high score for the la
dies and Mr.. Darby the high score
for the men. Mrs. Carlisle won the |
cut prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Wilson of |
EastOn. Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hendricks
were Wilmington visitors over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Slaughter
at bridge on Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dar-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Hend-
ricks, Mr.. and Mrs J. Reynolds ROg-
ers and Oscar P. Harrington. Mrs.
Hendricks won the prize for high
score for ladies and Mr.. Hendricks
high score for the en-.
Mrs. Herbert ]. DOdd and children
Sylvia and Watson Herbert return
ed to Washington, d. c., on Tuesday
of last week. They have been visit
ing Mrs. Dodd's parents. ex-senator
and Mrs /. W. Belts.
Richard r. Belts of RiverView
Farm was the guest of his uncle,
ex-senator Belts on Friday.
The Sunshine Society was enter
aimed by Mrs. l. w. Belts on Fri
lay evening in the Sunday school of
he NJ. f. Church. Mrs. Belts, the
president, presided. Scripture lesson
vas read by Mrs. A. w. Carrow
Sunshine prayer was led by Mrs
laura Frazier. Singing by the So
.iety. Miss Helena Case gave the
report and Mrs. Alonzo
Norris the treasufer's report. After
he business meeting a social hour !
ollowed during which time refresh
nents were served.
Pettyjohn's Cold Tablets. A laXa-
i've preparation for treatment of all
Common Colds. Mailed anywhere
Sc. Pettyjohn's Drug Store, Mil
,u1 noIoNUopa If
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

\ Miss Betty Hammond was hostess
on Saturday evening when she gave
party at her home on Lake View
avenue in honor of Jean Galloway, a
new addition to this group of the
younger set. Miss Galloway has re-
Gently moved to town from Green
wood. and Betty took this means of
introducing her to her friends. The
evening pleasantly passed in games
and dancing. A favorite game with
the younger set now is "Guggen-
helm and Ruth Anne HOlzmueller
won the prize for making the most
points. The other guests were Cor
nelia Pierce, Charlotte Ryder, Fay
Ferguson, Grace Sharp, Minerva
Burn and Sarah Nutter
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Wharton are
sailing today for a trip of three
weeks to the West Indies and South
America. Their first stop will be in
Porto Rica, then on to South Amer
lea. Returning they will go through
the Panama Canal and will visit Ha-
vana on the return voyage.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Garrett Grier, of Lehigh Univer-
sity, and Logan Grier, of University
of Delaware, have been spending the
vacation following mid-year exam
nations with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Abbott and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis are leaving
Tuesday for two months in Florida
and Cuba. Most of the time will be
spent in Miami, st. Petersburg and
Havana.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
H0nrnr fnr ihn Yaml-

The sweet potato has been found
to contain a kind of starch needed
for weaving cloth. Heretofore $780,
100000 pounds of starch were used
annually in textile mills. much of it
being imported-Th Country
Home.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mrs. William C. Smith is entertain
ing group of friends today at her
home on Kings Highway. Mrs.
Smith is giving a series of parties
for the pleasure of her friends. This
is the first one.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend has
played hostess twice, too. On
Thursday of last week she gave a
luncheon when covers were laid for
sixteen. Afterward bridge was play
ed. The guests were: Mrs. Albert
Boone, Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. Rachel
Carlisle, and Mrs. Sharp Wilson, of
Frederica; Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Bayard Whar-
ton, Mrs M. Haswell Pierce, Miss
Elizabeth Stidham, Mrs. Edward
Walls, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs.
Wallace Burn, Mrs. N. M. Stokes,
Mrs. r. r. Windsor, Mrs. Paul Willis,
Mrs. Clyde Nelson. On Tuesday af-
ternoon Mrs. Townsend again gave
a luncheon for the same number OF
guests. They were: Mrs. Remsen
Barnard, Mrs. Lee Hirsch, Mrs.
Leila Jennings, Mrs. AlphonsO
Humes, Mrs. James Humes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs, Miss Edith Simpson,
Mrs. r. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Edwin
Messick, Mrs. James l.. Davis, Mrs.
August Faix, Mrs. William V. Sipple,
Miss Ida Draper, Mrs. Horace Tro-
pea, Mrs. Frank r. Grier and Mrs.
Elmer r. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
IN THE WINTER WHIRL

MISS Lena Short had a gathering
of q. few old friends at her home on
Tuesday evening which was enjoy
ed by all. Bridge was played. The
guests were: Mrs. William T. Wat
son, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Plum, Miss
Lucy Hall, Mrs. Charles Prettyman,
Mrs. Charles Heisler, and Miss Mel
lie Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

The familiar phrase "a weather
breeder" was heard several times
during the warm days the first part
of the week. And it was good to
have weather so pleasant that one
wanted to ride or walk as the case
might be, just to be out in the open.
1t seemed too bad to throw the
above taunt in the face OF such ell
/ ioyment, even though it is a certain
ty that bad weather will. soon be
our portion Days like the first of
the week make bad business for the
South. 1t is human nature to for
get, so when the dismal, cold days
of the next two months come, try to
remember our present blessings.
"a ps.a
The Kings Daughters president,
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, is i'll Mar
shall Hospital following an opera
ton on Friday evening for appendi-
citis. 1t is our pleasure to report
that her condition is very satisfac-
tory, and she will soon be greeting
her friends and lending her support
to her pet organization again.
"a
The 1920" Bridge Club had Mrs.
Thomas Davis as its hostess this
week. Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Wy
oming, Il guest of Mrs. Davis, sub
stituted for Mrs. C. d. Abbott.
"a
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with James p.
Pierce with perfect attendance.
Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Var
ney have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Jean
Eden, to John Kerlin Walters, on
Saturday, January 3rd, at Denton,
Md Mr. and Mrs. Walters are at
home in Germantown.
Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. AlphonsO Humes
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes were !
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc !
Bride. of Frederica. at dinner on
Friday when covers were laid for
eight.
"a
Mrs. 2. J. Galway has been hos
tess twice since our last issue. On
Friday of last week she gave a
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Disston \
w. Jacobs, of Wilmington. Her
other guests were Mrs. Paris r. Car
Isle, Mrs. George Fl. Hall and Mrs.
William Wroten. On Wednesday her
guests al luncheon were Mrs. Oliver
V. James, Mrs. George II. Hail. Mrs.
Frank HersOn and Mrs. William
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mrs. Nicholas M. Stokes gave a
party on Tuesday that was in the ma
ture Of a farewell for Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, who with Mr.. Wharton is
sailing tomorrow from New York
City for a three weeks voyage to the
West Indies and South America. We
wish them both bon voyage and a
safe return.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend will
give the third in a series of lunch
cons ON Tuesday at her home on Lake
View avenue.