Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

LII the social affairs
of the past two weeks
8A have had 4 colOrful
~ D n reminder that Hal
------- lOwe'en is the cause
for all the display. Some of the
parties have been given with a
wonderful background of au-
tumn leaves. colored paper dec
orations with black and orange
predOminating. 1t has been a
happy time with the school set,
who have had more parties than
was likely good for their les
sons. but parents are prone TO
believe that these good times
for Halloween come but once a
year and that there must not
be anything to mar them. Re-
sponsibilities come too soon,
anyway. and they had better
have their inng while they can.
AZ
Last week on Thursday even
ing Grace Sharp gave a Hal
lowe'en dance at her home near
town. There was much planning
by the young folks as to how
they would get out to the farm
and how to get back, but that
added to the fun of it all. Amid
autumn leaves, flowers and dec
orations suitable for the occa-
sion the boys and girls had a
splendid time and were indebted
to Grace for an enjoyable even
ing. The guests were Betty
Hammond, Jean Galloway, Char
lotte Ryder, Fay Ferguson, Mi
nerva Burn, Martha Counsel
man, Dorothy Swain, COrnelia
Pierce, Batty Bennett, Marion
Simpson, Edna Simpson, Viola
Meredith, Lucy Sharp, Sara
Nutter, Billy Bryant, Gordon
Manlove. Levin Latchum, Chas.
Breme, Robert Murphy, Charles
Robinson, Robert Stidham, Will
lard Pierce, and Finley Mason.
a.
Two neighbOrs gave a party
together on Thursday evening
and it was a big party, reQuir-
ing the space that we say is a
necessity for those of the young
er ages. There were eleven
tables of guests that came at
Mrs. Harold Salmons and Mrs.
Ray Warren's bidding to enjoy
an evening of auction bridge
with them. They were Mrs.
Harry VanKirk, Mrs. William
Hallett, Mrs. Howard Sapp, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. George
Manlove, Miss Edith Simpson,
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. William
Murphy, Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn,
Mrs. G. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Ar
thur Derrickson, Mrs. Remsen
Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs. Rob
ert Griffith, Mrs. Wilbur Ben
nett, Mrs. Norman Davidson,
Mrs. Walter Grier. Miss Cora
Mrs. James Salmons,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Earl At
Izins, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs.
Roscoe Galloway, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Edward Salevan,
Mrs. Mayme Smith Macklin,
Mrs. Stanley Short, Mrs. Lester
Mrs. John Teas, Mrs.
Wallace Burn, Mrs. John May
lew, Mrs. Raymond Shute, Mrs.
Henry wilkins, Mrs. Wilmer
Mrs. Marshall Hugg,
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Charles
H. Abbott, Mrs. Thomas Abbott,
Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mrs. NichO-
as Stokes, Mrs. Edward Walls,
Mrs. Postles Hammond, Mrs.
John Burris and Mrs. John Fish
,r, of Milton. Mrs. Thomas Abb
lott was awarded the high score
lrize, the low score prize went
o Mrs. NAPLES and consolation
lrize to Mrs. Allen.
AZ
On Friday evening Mrs. Wal
er L. Grier had a few friends
II for a game of contract bridge.
Mrs. Mortimer Browning, of
Jew York City, who had plan
led to leave on that day, was
bile to stay over for a longer
.isit and to attend Mrs. Grier's
,arty. Mrs. Browning is a fay-
rite with Milford folks and her
allure to spend the summer in
own was of much regret to
hem. However, the visit now
5 being enjoyed, as was the
artv on that evening.