davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
INVESTMENT FIRM CHANGES
NAME AT STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The name of the stock brokerage
firm of Horscy &c Company of Sails
bury, was changed at the annual
meeting of stockholders this week to
Jackson. Monsees and Wheaton, In
corpOrated.
w. Newton Jackson is president,
Carl II. Monsees, vice president and
Thomas S. McElrath. secretary and
treasurer of the firm. Mr.. Jackson,
Mr.. MOnseos and Clarence w.
Wheaton were the leaders in reOI-
ganizing the company last Decem-
Der. This personnel, has conducted
the business since that time, the
only change effected being the
change in name.
The firm engages in strictly brok-
erage business and does not take
part in syndicate issues. At the Of
fees on the first floor of the build
ing at Main and Division streets,
Salisbury, the company has wire
connections with all leading Amer
lean stock exchanges.
Direct wire extension is also made
at branch Office in Crisfield and
similar facilities will be established
in Cambridge next week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
ODD FELLOWS WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Firt Page1

IOHltHhCd JlOM EHSL fN0E
Marshall Benson, Vice Grand; Nor
man Legates, secretary and Samuel
Bostic, assistant secretary, unani-
mously elected to their respective
Offices at a recent meeting, are the
new officers who will be installed.
An entertainment committee with
w. f. McFaul, as chairman, will
furnish the refreshments that will
be served.
This is the first official work that
District Grand Master Jester has
performed since assuming his du-
ties, that will take him all over the
State. Interesting meetings are held
by this lodge every Monday evening.
Last Monday the first degree was
conferred upon class of candidates
in full form. This will be followed
by the second degree in few weeks.
Many visitors from surrounding
lodges are in attendance most every
week and are expected for next
weeks ceremonies.
Neal Wilkins, the retiring Noble
Grand oG Crystal Fount Lodge has
had very Successful term and is
requesting every membe" C attend
the installation and by Their prCs-
cnce help the new officers maze Il
good start.
Grand Master Lawrence Outten of
the Delaware Grand Lodge, with
of his staff. will attend the |
The lodge extends an
invitation to every Odd Fellow in
this vicinity 80 he their guest on this |
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
Milford Grange News

The regular monthly Ladies' Night
on Saturday, March 26, was in
charge of Milford Neck Division
with Sister Bertha Poet, chairman.
A delightful Easter program had
been prepared as follows: Readings
by Pearl Messick, Mrs. Moore. Miss
Ida Rosa and Mr.. Gulick, who pre-
sided over the meeting. A recitation
by Samuel Armour and talk on
the origin of Easter by Mr.. Nichols,
were both enjoyed. A vocal duet by
Ruth Peet and Eleanore Moore and
number of selections by the
grange orchestra rounded out the
program. Appropriate Easter re-
fresbments were served by the COM
mittee in the dining room. We were
glad to have Mr.. Swain, master of
George Grange with us, who gave
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
OBITUARIES s

employed at the Jackson and Sharp
plant of the American Car and
Foundry Company. Subsequently. he
was an elevator operator at the Will
mington Provision Company. For the
past few years, however. he had
been unemployed. Mr.. Bennett was
member of Caesar Rodney Council,
No. 8, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and Washing
ton Camp, Ma. l3, P. o. s. of A. The
funeral was held from McCrery's
parlors Thursday afternoon, at two
O'CLOCK. Rev. W. A. Wise, pastor OF
AsoGry NJ: e. Church. Wilmington,
of which Mr.. Bennett had been a
member FOR thirty years offciated.
Burial was in Silverbrook cemetery.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Abbott Bennett, nine children. four
teen grandchildren ana tw0 great
grandcnildron
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
SUSSEX COUNCIL OF
.,t RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

The Young Peoples Conference,
an annual activity of the Young PeO-
pies Division of Sussex County
Council Of Religious Education, will
be held this year in Mt. Olivet Meth
odist Protestant Church, at Seaford,
Saturday. April 16. Sunday schools
of all denominations are urged to
send two girls and two boys between
16 and 255 years of age. and one
adult who is leader of young peo-
pie.
The theme for the day is "Signifi-
cant Living in the Twentieth Cen
tury", under which subjects of in
terest to young people will be dis
cussed with able leaders in charge.
Other features of the program will
consist of well-planned worship
recreation and banquet at
the close of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

few short remarks. The evening
wound up with an old Virginia reel.
The committee desire to thank all
who helped with the recent benefit
at the Plaza Theatre when our play
Bread" was presented.
Next Saturday evening will be
Young Folks program with Miss
Louise Higman as chairman. We feel
proud of the young folks of Milford
Grange and urge all members to
come out and enjoy the evening pre-
pared for them by the younger
members. .-
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
REPEATED BY DEQUE@rT

The beautiful pageant. ''Thc Eas-
ter Vision" which was so well pre-
sented at the First Methodist Pro-
testant Church last Sunday evening
will be given again by special re-
quest this Sunday evening, April 3
at 1880.
Notwithstanding the extremely bad
weather conditions last Sunday
quite a crowd were present and so
much appreciated the presentation
that they With those who were were
not privileged to be present are ask
ing that it he epeated.
The pageant presents in a beauti-
full way the Resurrection stony
The whole thing is the work of the
Young People of the church and
Junior oh)ir render the music. Ev-
eryOne is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Will
bur Bennett gave bridge party
in honor of her sister, Mrs Les
ter Hopkins, of Ncwburg, N. Y,
and her noice, Miss Clara Hop
kins, of Lima, N. Y. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, Mrs. Harold Salmons,
Mrs. Louis Ryder, Mrs. Edward
Evans, Mrs. Norman Davidson,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Charles
Banning, Mrs. Edward Salevan,
Mrs. John Hallett and Mrs. Stan
Icy p. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
M. E. CONFERENCE
PLANS TO FIGHT
PROHIBITION FOES
[CoMiinned from FirsL Paqel


ence and ruled him out of order, the
bishop being sustained on appeal by
the Conference.
Conference opened with devotional
exercises in charge of Bishop Nc
Dowell, followed by sacramental
services.
Immediately following the opening
of the business session, the Rev.
George A. Cooke asked that he be
heard on question of personal
privilege.
Bishop Mcdowell asked that Mr.
/ Cooke state briefly his grievance, hut
thought it our of order at this time.
Mr. Cooke stated that he demand
ed his rights as a member of the
Conference, that the minutes of the
Conference of 1929 referred to him
as having transgressed the Confer
ence rules.
Bishop Mcdowell replied that he
was willing to give Mr.. Cooke Opp0T-
tunity to defend himself but there
is nothing against him before the
Conference.
THE minutes say George A. Cooke,
anu biAdI 10 MY uhAiN oetAN WI
Cooke. Bishop Mcdowell ruled him
out of order.
Mr.. Cooke appealed from the dcci-
sion of Bishop Mcdowell and the
Conference by unanimous vote sus-
tanned the Bishop.
Mr.. Cooke again attempted to
bring the matter before the Confer
encc, asserting that "in this copy
of the minutes | am painted red, and
| am not red"
Bishop Mcdowell again ruled Mr..
Cooke out of order and Cooke again
appealed from the chairs decision.
The Conference by unanimous
vote sustained Bishop Mcdowell.
Mr. Cooke subsidized only when
Bishop Mcdowell, loudly pounding
his gavel on the desk, declared Mr..
Cooke out of order.
Mr.. Cooke shortly afterward, when |
other questions arose regarding the |
conference rules, raised so many OBJ
jections that Bishop Mcdowell in |
declaring Mr.. Cooke out of order APP |
pealed to him to regard parliament
tary procedure in all matters COM
luS UGlOIG lilG 0OuI6ISuCG.
Bishop Mcdowell again ruled Mr..
that the reports of district superin-
tendents would be read. He called
for the passages of characters Of
superintendent W. e. Habbart, J.
L. Johnson, Leonard White and D.
w. Jacobs
There was no response to the
question: rs there anything against
him" until the name of Dr.. Jacobs
was called, when Mr.. Cooke sprang
to his feet and declared, Eyes, there
is something against him. have fill
cd charges against DR.. Jacobs and
he has had a copy of the charges in
his possession for the past six
"Are the charges in possession of
this Conference, or of any other dis
trict superintendent? asked Bishop
Mcdowell.
Mr. Cooke admitted that he had
not yet filed any charges with the
Conference but would do so.
"As there have been no charges
lied with this conference" said
Bishop Mcdowell, 81 will again ask
he question is there anything
against Disston w. Jacobs?"
There were loud cries of mo" and
Bishop Mcdowell announced the
passing of the character of Dr.
Jacobs and called for the reading of
'eport OF the superintendents; DI.
Johnson read the report. 1
The charges to be presented by
Ir. Cooke have not been made pub
ic. but ar understood to be of
echnical nature dealing with 4
hurch procedure and in no way re-
lect on the moral character or pri-
ate life of DR.. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
PERSONALS

Miss Ann Wilson, of Philadelphia
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Wilson.
Robert Baynum, of Philadelphia,
spent Easter with his mother, Mrs.
Geo. Baynum.
Mrs. II. J. Pleasanton is spending
come time with her sister. Mrs. G.
=. Lacey in Salisbury. Md.
Miss Dorothy Moffett, II. NJ, of
Ridley Park, Pa, is the guest of Mrs.
Dan w. McKim for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Harding of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls.
Mrs. William BOOdy, of Whining
ton, is spending this week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. d. Acker-
man.
Miss Mabel Krawl, of Philadelphia
and Miss Martha Good of Dover
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis r. Grier.
Mrs. John Munson and daughter
Alice of Roger, Mich, have been the
guests of Mrs. Stanley Short and
Miss Lena Short this week.
Garrett Grier returned to Lehigh
University this week after spending
his Easter vacation with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

G. Marshall Townsend on
Thursday evening was host to
few friends whom he invited for
dinner and an evening of bridge
1t was birthday celebration.
The guests were James p. Pierce,
Harry Pierce, Charles D. Abbott,
William Joseph, Remsen Barn
ard, G. T. Reed and John Darby,
Of Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NEWS

The Fellowship Bible Glass of the
Avenue M. e. Church will hold their
social and business meeting in the
Chapel. Wednesday evening. April
9th. We urge all members to be
present. '..
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
Personal MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs have
been recent Philadelphia visitors.
DR.. Frank II. Hopes of Whining
ton spent Thursday with friends in
Milford
Henry Ross of Camden. N. J., G..
Armel Nutter and family of Aer-
Chantville, N. j., spent Easter with
Mrs. MOllie Nutter of North Milford.
Miss Nan Morris, of New York
City, Mrs. Albert Blackburn, of New
Brunswick, N. j., and Mrs. Lena
Hairgrove, of Camden, were in town
bn Wednesday making short calls on
old friends.
y Miss Katherine Downing of Sharp
town. Md, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Downing. Miss Downing had as her
guests for the holiday, Miss Thelma
Reed, of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Miss
Oriole Evans, of Red Bauk, n. }.
y Garrett Grier, son of Dr. waiter j..
Grier and a student at Lehigh Uni
versity. is slated to start at short
stop when the Brown and White
open their baseball season today
with the University of Vermont. |
Garrett starred with the freshman
team last year and Coach Bob Ad-
ans expects big things from him.
Garrett will probably be the only
sophomore to start in the first game /
the rest of the lineup will be vet
Grams. /
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

/
| New moon next Tuesday.
|
Sow flower seed in cold frames.
Don't forget the w. c. =. U. bake
on April 8.
New store to be opened in Wind
! sOr block.
Two ways to get through a door
| pull land push-but you can't get
through without using one.
Group two, all you Intermediates,
| should be on hand this Sunday night
at GAS. Leader, Howard Wilkins.
Don't forget the supper Wednes-
day, April 13, at the Community
Building. Chicken salad and fried
oysters.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held at the
Chapel. Wednesday, April 9Th, at
.2:30 o'clock. 80.
The Volunteer Sunday School
Glass, will meet Tuesday evening,
April 5th at the home of Mrs. Con-
ner Mitten, on North Walnut street.
KirkwOOd Encampment, No. G, |.
o. o. F., will hold a bingO party at
the Century Club rooms Tuesday ev-
ening, April u. Tickets 35c. Benefit
the degree team.
A bake at StaytOn's Radio Shop, |
April 2. The ladies of the NJ. p. |
Church will have ON sale pie, cake.
dressed chickens, fresh eggs, rolls, |
salad and cottage cheese. We solicit |
your patronage.
Do not forget the card party at the |
Milford New Century Club on Fri
day, April 1st, at o'clock. Tickets |
are so cents and Mrs. Charles E.
Banning and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett
can furnish them.
The Faithful Circle Kings Daugh-
Lcrs will meet with Mrs. Paris T.
Carlisle, Thursday afternoon, April
lth, at o'clock. The annual cleo
ion of officers will take place and
l full attendance is desired.
Don't forget the Houston school
supper, Friday evening, April l. The
menu follows: Ham, potato salad,
deviled eggs, baked beans, pickles,
Jelly, rolls, pie and coffee. Adults,
35ct children, 25. Everyone come.
The members of Evergreen Chap
ter, Order of De Molay and their
guests enjoyed dance given by the
chapter at the Rehoboth Country
Club last Monday night. The music
wa$ furnished by the Berlin Sere-
la6ers. .
I After a long and active career of
10 years on the Del-Mar-Va Division
If the Pennsylvania Railroad, Edgar
:. Harrington, formerly of Milford. |
baggage master on the Oxford
branch and now living at Clayton,
las been retired from the service.
-
Leaguers. don't forget Intermedi-
tie Epworth League at GAS. Ellen 5
Sipple is the leader. with the topic,
of the Experiences of
)ur Elders or Heroes" April II is i
he night of our monthly social at
he chapel. You are all invited. The
ime is Z. We want to have an cleo :
ion of officers. So be on hand that I
light, April u. I
Last Saturday in front of the |
'laza Theatre in Milford the admin |
,trator of the estate of William II. {
larvel sold two pieces of real es- b
ate at public sale. The home prop fl
rty, located on Second street oppO- 1
ite the Grange Hall in South Mil n
ord, was bought by Leroy Wilkins I
Dr. $1975 The second property To- F
ated on Fisher avenue in South Mil Il
ord was bought by Horace Wiley F
Dr $685.. This property is Oh a +
round rent which can be bought I
rom the holder on the rendering of j
100 "
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

Miss Loretta Kosslcr spent Easter
with Com. and Mrs. Kessler.
Mrs. l.. N. Pilgren of Philadelphia
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie
Nutter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Deputy. of
Philadelphia, wero guests of Mrs
Clara Deputy over the Weekend.
=--=
Rev. Frank HersOn is attending
the annual Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference being held in Salisbury this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace of
Ardmorc. Pa, were guests of Mrs
Wallaccs mother, Mrs. William r.
Aldred, over the weekend.
Charles and Eldridge Prettyman
of the Hill School, were with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pret-
lyman for the Easter holidays.
Oliver V. James. of Johns
Hopkins University. and Miss Eliz-
abeth James, of Randolph Macon
College were the guests of their par
ents, Dr. and Mrs Oliver James for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Dorothy DerricksOn OF Prov
idence, R. l., is the guest of her
narpntS Mr. and Mrs p ArthTr
Derrickson for the spring vacation.
Miss DerricksOn has as her guest, |
Miss Ruth Cook, also of Providence |
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
Local And State MetUs
Plant the garden early.

Plant the garden early.
Shad fresh from the bay now.
Trim roses early for nice blooms.
First political convention i'm Del
aware in on April 19. f
There will be a bingo party Tues
day evening, April II, in the Century
Club room. Admission Soc.
! Another opportunity to supply
yourself with home baked goodies
Saturday, April 2, at StaytoA's Ra-
dio Shop.
If you are fond of chicken salad
and fried Oysers come to the Com
munity Building Wednesday even
ing, April 13.
The w. c. T. U. will hold bake
| in the vestibule of the Presbyterian
Church, Saturday. April Q. Members
| piSdSG COuJIIUulB.
A door prize, consolation prize,
a prize for every table and nice re-
lfrcshmentS will be features of the
New Century Club party on April
1st
Set evcrgreens in the earth Out-Of-
doors, tub and all; then keep them
wet during the hot summer and they
will be just right for decorating next
fall and winter
An entertainment for the benefit
of the Ladies Aid of MillwoOd will
be held at the Community Hall Fri
day evening, April /, at eight D. IN.
Adults, 25c children, 15c.
Don't forget to visit the bake at
Stayton's Radio Shop, April 2. Or
ders filled by calling Mrs. Davis
Watson. phone G34R4, or getting in
touch with Mrs. Vernon Benson.
Come early and get first choice.
-
The Ladies' Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet in the basement of the
church Tuesday evening, April S.
The committees in charge of the So
cial hour are Mrs. Logan and Mrs.
Prettyman. Everybody welcome
===
On Wednesday evening, April Is,
the Friendship class of the Avenue
NJ. e. Church will give a supper in
the Community Building for the ben
eft of the Carlisle Fire Company
and church building fund. The menu
will consist of the following good
things to eat: Chicken salad, fried
oysters, and all the filings that go
with a supper of this kind. Price of
supper soc. Begin serving at $50 to
1880.
Downes Music House, Inc, Dover,
WAS awarded the electric 'refrigefa-
tion contract for the new Kent
Jail. Their bid for frigidaire
being S617. This was not,
the lowest bid but the members of
the Levy Court considered expert
local service backed by Frigidaire
three year unqualified
guarantee and thought it for the
OGSI luLSISob vi IiS COuHLy ldAp CTS
10 accept the Frigidaire equipment
rom the local dealer, Downes' DIu-t
sic House, Inc.
Last Sunday night at 1880 the Sem
or Epworth League church service
made us live again the Easter story.
Let us have the young peoples choir
lbout once a week. They were Miss
rene Williams, Katherine Davis,
katherine Hickman and Ruth Poet.
Duct, ''He Lived" by Miss Katherine
Hickman and Miss Irene Williams;
Guide Someone to the
iarden" and Drawn to the Cross
~ Miss Lora Coffin, Miss Lille Cof-
in. Mrs. Rebecca Holzmueller, Miss
elizabeth Gordy, Miss Sara Pretty
nan, Miss Lydia Adams and Miss
'helma Jewell. Miss Katherine
reader. Duet, Dawn at
he SaviOur's Cross" by Miss Ruth
'eet and Miss Katherine Hickman;
AT Dawn" by Ruth
case; solo for pantOmine, Miss
rene Williams. Senior Epworthians.
'e will not meet this Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

CAITALI.
Mrs. Robert III. Cahall. of Green
wood, Delaware. passed away at the
Milford Emergency Hospital. Sunday
morning. March 9th, 1882, after
several weeks illness. Interment in
Hollywood Cemetery, Tuesday. Mrs.
Cahall. aged n years. was the
daughter of John w. and Elizabeth
Ratcliff Hayes, and neice of the
late John w. Ratcliff.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Oscar AckcTman was hostess to
a large group of her friends
when she gave a very enjoyable
bridge party at her home in the
Windsor apartments. DalfOdils
and tulips were artistically ar
ranged around the rooms. The
guests were Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vim
yard, Mrs. S. G. Evans. Mrs.
Robert c. Hall, Mrs. G. r. Reed,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Frank
Welcome, Mrs. James Salmons,
Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs. Rem
sen Barnard, Mrs. August FaiX,
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, Miss
Mabel Smith, Mrs. AlphOnsO
Humes, Mrs. Edward Walls, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, Mrs. J. POstlcs
Hammond, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs,
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Mrs. Harry MulhOlland,
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. Leila
Windsor, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway,
Mrs. John Forrest, Mrs. Mayme
Smith Macklin, Mrs. Walter Bar
rett, Mrs. William Alderman,
Miss Florence Austin, Mrs. John
Jacobs and Mrs. William l..
BoOdy. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

Speed Up, and be at Bratten's One
Cent Sale on April II. H.. aud lG.
Don't forget the date.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
BENNETT

Failing in health for several years,
George w. Bennett, aged rs years,
died at his home in Wilmington on
Monday, March IA, 1882. He was
born at Milford but had been a res
ident of Wilmington for the past so
years. For a long while he had been
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

MOTHER Easter is his
tory and we find most
A of the school set back
N at their desks with a
------J long, hard grind un-
til summer vacation. II must
have been very disappointing to
those who had planned to sport
their new finery, for the day
was not much as to weather.
The board walk at Atlantic City
was minus a few thousands this
year because of the falling rain,
and the Easter bunny was out
of luck. The day, however. did
not seem to interfere with those
of a worshipful trend of mind,
for the cars lining the streets
spoke of those who were in the
churches enjoying the almost
perfect Easter services. So the
day was not a total loss. 1t is a
good guess that it was more
profitable to many than if it had
been Il sunshiny one.
"
The 1920 Bridge Club had
Mrs. Edward c. Pierce as its hos
tess this week with all of the
members in attendance.
"
All the members of the Mems
Monday Night Bridge Club were
present when the club met with
James P. Pierce this week.
"
The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club met with Mrs. Rob
crt p Davis this week on Tues
day evening. The substitutes
were Mrs. McBlair Lloyd and
Miss Maria Causey.
~
Tickets for the New Century
Club card party have been going
very lively this week. thus as
surfing a good crowd tonight.
There is always room for one
more, however, and it promises
to be a very enjoyable affair.
~ Il
A party, that was a decidedly
delightful one, was given by
Miss Betty Varncy on Tuesday. It
was a bridge luncheon and
shower for Miss Ruth Draper,
whose engagement to c. Edward
Wood, of Wilmington, was an
nounced in the summer. The
time was 1880. Miss Varney's
guests were Miss Blanche Van
denburg, of SeafOrd; Miss Adele
Edwards, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Charlotte Stauffer, of Bridge
Vile; Mrs. Carlton Draper, of
Milton Mrs. I. D.. Short, Mrs. c.
ID. Holzmueller, Mrs. Theodore
Miller, Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Miss
Frances Grier, Mrs. AIphonsO
Humcs, Mrs. Edwin Mcssick,
Miss Ann Grier, Mrs. John c.
Truitt, Miss Ruth Draper, and
Mrs. George II. Draper, Jr.
~
with the weather just right
IN Wednesday it was the pleas
Ire of those invited to drive up
o Frcderica to Mrs. Albert
joOnc's where Mrs. Clyde Mel
ION and Mrs. Nicholas M. Stokes
rave most enjoyable bridge
luncheon. The guests arrived
t one o'clock and after the
.reetings, busily hunted for their
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

place cards and being seated
found themselves among good
companions. The jonquils on
the tables gave a breath of the
springtime that we will be so
glad to see actually here. An
enjoyable afternoon at cards fol-
lowed the luncheon. The guests
were Mrs. George S. Grier, Mrs.
William c. Smith, Mrs. Davis r.
Grier, Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs. |. d.
Short, Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn,
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, Mrs.
Jack NAPLES, Mrs. c. ID. IIOlz-
mueller. Mrs. J. POstlcs Ham
mOnd, Mrs. Walter L. Grier, Mrs.
Frank Grier, Mrs. John Burris,
Mrs. S. M. ID. Marshall, Mrs.
Robert Griffith, Mrs. George II.
Draper, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Mrs. NJ Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
Arthur Derrickson, Mrs. Lester
Adkins, Mrs. Bayard Wharton,
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

The 1920" Bridge Club had
Mrs. Edward C. Pierce as its hos
tess this week with all of the
members i'm attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

All the members of the Mems
Monday Night Bridge Club were
present when the club met with
James p. Pierce this week.