davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
SURPRISE PARTY

The children of e. J. Evans gave
a surprise party in honor of his S0th
birthday in the West Point fire hall
Saturday evening, May 7th.
He received quite a number of
gifts, including quite a nice little
sum of money.
Mr.. Evans was quite agreeably
surprised when he entered the hall
to find about 80 of relatives and close
friends to greet him. The evening
was very nicely spent in games and
music, after which refreshments
were served by the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
e. d. Evans, Edward and Claire
Evans and friend, Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Evans, Mrs. j. l.. Pierce, J. Ezra
Evans, Grant Evans, Mrs. X. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Daisey, Horace Daisey,
Jr and friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NUM-, Miss Margaret NUM-, Mrs.
ROXie Mellican, James Staff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Connolly, all of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kress, Weston
Murray and friend, James and Betty
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Zell Mrs. Emma
Pentridge, VIM. w. Friday and
Eleanor E, Bilger, all from Carding-
ton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hudson, George
Hudson, Jr and Ilene Hudson, all
from Wood, Pa; Mrs. VIM. Hill, of
Asbury Park, N. j.; DR.. and Mrs.
Byron Goldsmith, of Logan, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Steinmetz, Misses Anna
and May Steinmetz, of LarchmOnt,
Pa; Mrs. H. ~ Helm and sons, Rob-
ert and Ralph Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hargadiene, of Dover, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Statt, Paul
Statt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Service,
MFR. and Mrs. Walter Service, of
West Point; Almira Statt, of Chest
nut Hill, Pa; Thomas Campbell and
Earl Jarvis, of Germantown; Miss
Edith Martins, of Olney, Pa; Mrs.
Joshua Gray, of ROXana, Del; Miss
Evelyn Hartman, of Lansdale, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
DEL-MAR-VA GROUP
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
rContinned from Fir.t Paael

rCOHfinTcd from First Pagel
cooperative plan to establish Pen
insula-wide preliminary survey as
the first step in an intensive CAM
paign for mosquito control.
One of the outstanding endcavOrs
of the association, according to its
officials, has been to influence u
spirit of optimism throughout Del
Mar-Va, which according to several
authorities has witnessed the de-
preston in a manner second to no
other agricultural section in the
United States. The tourist traffic in
dustry having been developed from
practically a negligible amount to a
business bringing in more than ten
million dollars to the Peninsula
during last year, is given as one of
the outstanding reasons why the eff
fects of the universally wide depres-
sion have not been felt with greater
severity throughout rDel-Mar-Va.
The association at this time re-
ports a decided feeling of optimism
among growers and producers in
the Eastern Shore of Virginia cOun-
IleS anu lower EdSteIH OuOI6 COuu-
ties of Maryland where prospects
are that both the strawberry crop
and early white potato crop will find
a profitable market and in this man
ner be a decided stimulus toward
lettering conditions generally.
Offices to be filled at the annual
meeting of the association are those
of the president, senior vice presi-
dent, treasurer, vice presidential
large, honory vice presidents, the
county vice presidents and fourteen
county governors to serve for a two
year period. Other county governors
serving for one year are elected
within thirty days following the an
nual meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
HAPPENINGS IN BATTERY F,
19STH COAST ARTILLERY

Battery +, 19Sth Coast Artillery, is
starting on its preparations for the
annual encampment at Bethany
Beach, which will be held beginning
July 30 and continue for Is days. A
pistol range has been erected at the
Frederick Causeway and every Sat-
urday afternoon the men who have
not qualified as pistol shots are Civ
en- the opportunity to try their skill
and if qualified receive their medals
in due time. 1t IS the desire of the
officers that at least 80 percent of
the enlisted men qualify. The firing
at home is for the purpose of giving
more time to the major arm (machine
gum at camp.
The Battery will parade on Deco
ration Day in dress uniforms and
assist in making the American Le-
giOn ceremony success. Every
member is expected to take part in
the parade.
1t is the desire of the officers that
the Battery be at full strength by
the first of June and, in order to pre-
pare the recruits that are expected
to join before the annual encamp-
ment, it is hoped that they enlist at
once. There will be about ten va
cancies and it is hoped that they
be filled with intelligent, moral
young men in Milford or vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ray Warren was in Balti-
more on Tuesday.
DR.. Frank Fifeld of st. Paul,
Mimi, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Griffith, Miss
Ida ROosa and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.
SammOns spent Sunday in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boone, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Remsen Barnard last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BOrdner and
daughters, of DreXel Hill, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mrs Charles G.
Fisher and Miss Virginia Fisher.
Mrs. Ella Rogers and son Joe, had
as their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Long of West
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodwin of Wilmington. Their guests
on Sunday included Mrs. Sallie
Lynch, Mrs. Norman Lynch and
daughter Joan, of RoXana, and Mrs.
Paul Jones, Jr., and daughter Norma
of Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
SUNSHINE CLASS NEWS

Regular monthly meeting of the
Sunshine Class of the NJ. p. Sunday
school was held on Wednesday even
ing, May 18th. The meeting was
very ably conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella Rogers, led in prayer
by the teacher, John Wilkins. Scrip
ture reading by the president. The
minutes and proceedings of business
were read. A report was made by
the several committees which proved
to be very interesting. The class
meets the second Wednesday in each
month. After the business meeting
large table seated about 25 men,
bers, which was filled with good
eats. Ice cream and angel food cake
was served in abundance. Everyone
had very pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
FIELD MEET AT FELTON,

[COHtinHed from First Page1
and all those present were in at
least one event.
The officials who assisted with the
meet were Harry X. Heite, chair
man; A. G. Livingston, Dover; Law
renee Wiley, Dover; C. B. Sypherd.
Dover; D. A. Petry, FELTON,; J. C.
Messner, Harrington; George Grier,
Milford; G. Marshall Townsend, Mil
ford; Rev. J. l.. Nichols, Milford,
and Stanley NJ. WOodhead, field
scout executive.
Local arrangements at FELTON,
were made by X. A. Grant, Rev. H.
f. Caldwell and D. A. Petry, officials
of the FELTON, troop. Through their
efforts the FELTON, High School Band
was present and added to the occa-
sion. Also a collection of Indian
relics were on display.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
new EQUIPMENT
TOBE RECEIVED
[Continned from Fira Paasl

J
''spotting" instruments, have been
received for use wit hthe firing of
the three-inch guns. Last summer
spOtting instruments, imprOvised un-
der the direction of Lieut.. w. A. +.
Pyle with considerable difficulty.
were used. The receipt of the new
instruments, of the latest design, and
very expensive will simplify the work
of target practice with the three
inch guns at the camp and also sim
plify the work of training the spot
ting detail, about Is selected men,
before and during camp.
One of these instruments is placed
at the gun stations and the other
about 5000 feet to the flank. They
spot the bursts of the shells in re-
lation to the sleeve target towed by
an airplane and il the burst is with
in so to % yards of the target, it is
a hit, as the $50 pieces of shrapnel
balls cover an area OF so by IS yards.
A detail will be appointed, to start
practice work on these instruments
under Lieut.. Pyle, in few days, and
the training will start Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
GIRL RESERVE BANQUET

The Mother and Daughter Ban
quet which the Girl Reserve organi-
cation is having this Friday even
ing, May 20, promises to be a very
delightful affair. The committees are
working hard this week making
preparations. Mrs. Marshall Town
send is chairman of the committee
on program and music. Mrs. Alec
Rosa is to be tOastmistress. In be-
half of tht mothers, Mrs. C. E. Var
ney will speak and Sara DickersOn
will make the reply for the girls.
The committee has been very fOrtu-
nate in securing for speaker, Miss
Jenny Trapier who is director of
Religious Education of Trinity Epis-
cOpal Church in Wilmington.
Girls, tickets are only 25c each
so bring your mother and come.
Don't forget, Friday evening, seven
o'clock, at the Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NEWS

On Tuesday evening, May 3lst. the
Friendship Bible Glass will give a
three-act skit called Away Down
East. This play was given some
time ago bnt only. two acts. This
time the whole play Will be given,
consisting of three acts. It was re-
ceived before with so much applause
and praise and asked for by so many
for another time, is the reason given
for the second showing. This show
is really worthy of all that was said
about it, as it is really very funny
and entertaining. Every minute of
it is filled with fun and laughs ga
lore. The actors in this play are
true to life and take their parts
more like professionals than anna
teurs. The admission will be 25c
including refreshments. This is
really a great bargain as the show
alone is worth more than the price
of admission. The entertainment
will be held in the chapel beautiful,
beginning at o'clock. The next
social and business meeting will be
held Tuesday, June 7th. This will
be the last meeting until the fall, and
a good attendance is expected. The
following committee will be in
charge: Miss Naomi Farber, W. H.
Fisher, Geo. Freeman, Mrs. Margaret
Hammond, Mrs. j. A. Hart, Mrs.
John w. Hastings, V. c. Hickman,
Mrs. V. c. Hickman, Mrs. Sallie
Hickman, Fred Higman, Jas. II. Hill
man, Mrs. Jas. H. Hillman, A. c.
Houston, Miss Louise Higman, Jacob
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
PRETTYMAN


DR.. John S. Prettyman, Jr., died
at his home on North Walnut street
Wednesday, May IS, 1882. Funeral
services at the grave at 10 o'clock
Friday. 1t is kindly requested that
no flowers be sent.
ITO depart and be with Christ,
which is far better. = (Phil. l.:
23.)
"Oh, think! To step on shore and
that shore heaven.
To take hold of a Hand, and that
Gods hand.
To breath a new air-and find IL
celestial air.
To feel invigorated and know it
immortality.
Oh, think to pass from the storm
and tempest-to one unbroken
calm!
To wake up-and find it glory"
xxx
SKAN
Harry Skan died Sunday, May Is,
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Helen
P. Clendaniel. He was born in Den
mark, April 81, 1883, died at the age
of 40 years. He is survived by five
sisters and one brother: Marie
of New Jersey; Andrew
Skan, of Nebraska; Helen p Glen
daniel, of Milford, Del; Laura Dons
and Sofia Jorgesen, both of Den
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
ARIES S

mark. Interment at Odd Fellows
cemetery. Rev. Wilson c. Wismer Of
ficiating.
CHAMBERLAIN
Lewis l.. Chamberlain, 70 years
old, died in the Delaware Hospital.
May 18th, 1882. He was born IN
Milford, grew to manhood and learn
ed to be a machinist, and was em-
plOyed in Philadelphia until the fin
ancial panic of 1873, when he To-
Gated as salesman for Harvey &
Sisler, in Wilmington, Del. His wife
died several years ago. They had
no children. He was an active mem
ber of McCabe Nj. Il. Church, Will
mingtOn.
xxx
MORGAN
Mrs. Lettie A. Morgan, aged 73
years, died at her home at 121 W.
Second street, in South Milford,
Monday, May 8, 1882. The funeral
was held at her home, Sunday, May
Is, 1882, Rev. Frank Herson Officiat-
ing. Burial was at Odd Fellows
cemetery. She is survived by one
son, Harry E. Morgan, of Sacramento.
California; three brothers, Arthur ].
SOckrider, William n. Sockrider and
George T. SOckrider, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lydia H. Wilson, of Ridge
ly, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
LADIES' AUXILIARY
WILL SELL POPPIES

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the local
American Legion Post will launch
their annual Poppy Sale next FRI
day and Saturday, May 9th and
28th. POppies will be on sale in the
downtown district and the Poppy
Headquarters for the two days will
be at PettyOhn's Pharmacy. All of
the money that the Poppy Sale re-
alizes is used to lessen the suffering
of the disabled or unemployed war
veterans. Therefore the wearing of
the poppy has a two-fold signifi-
cance: first to honor the memories
of the World War dead, and second,
to help the disabled and unemployed
veterans. The following is a poem
that illustrates the dual purpose of
the sale:
'If we break faith" trouble not
That we shall let you be forgot,
That we might live, ye yOnder lie,
AS the worlds tumult hurries by,
Fret not that thOughtless souls do
slave
For gold, that not one life could
save.
We grateful thousands shall recall
Those Over There who gave their all.
If pOppies blow where heroes lie
Think not the flag of shame Wen fly,
Our duty to them lies at hand
Help to the living in this land.
To those less fortunate than we
Who cannot hear and cannot see.
Those shell-shocked souls with
minds distraught,
With such price, our freedom
bought. $r ga"
'Twere better far, we all geRe gone
Than that we fail to carry on
Till every man who needs our care,
Receives a compense that's fair.
Well work and fight, till there shall
come
Justice to our disabled ones
Well keep the faith to us revealed
BY those who lie in Flanders Field.
j. G. M.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Lining Opsy Dela7Oarr Things
Column Containing Some of the Thoughts of the Late
George B. HynSOn

From a wigwam far away
Smoke curls laZily.
Passin' meath the forest trees
Prodigal with song;
Saucy squirrels in the hedge
Making holiday
Riding down to Lewes
On the Kings Highway!
Making camp at eventide
Under friendly trees
That have spread their sturdy arms
Through the esturies;
Ger the winding Murderkill
At the break of dawn,
SOuthward to the waters of
The Mispillion.
Listening to the bugle note
OF the whippoOrwill
Calling to his dusky mate
Just across the hill
Ger the stretch of golden sand,
Over banks of clay
Riding down to Lewes
On the Kings Highway!
Centuries have interviewed
Since we saw them pass;
Onward through the deepening
shade
They have gone, alas!
Puritan and Cavalier,
Dutch and sturdy Swede,
Lost within the gloom of years,
Gone in word and deed!
Soon well rise and follow them
Where the shadows play,
Riding through the cleaning
On the Kings Highway!
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Mrs. Sue Clark of Camden is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Alden VIII spend
this weekend at Galena, Nd, as th@
guest of Miss Dorothy Shuster.
Miss Elsa Peterson OF Phlladel-
phia is the guest of DR.. ana Mrs. ,.
NJ. d. Marshall, arriving on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Donnan HolZ-
mueller and children moved to thelr
cottage at Slaughter Beach on tues
day.
William Smith and Edward Hotch-
kiss, of Albany, N Y, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William {. SfIlth
over the past weekend. g.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmuelief
spent the past weekend III Bethle-
hem, Pa, where they saw GarTett
Grier play in a game between l-e-
high and Lafayette, which lesulteu
in a to victory for the former
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Thirty
One
Years
Ago
Taken From May, 1901,
Files OF Milford Chronicle

Mr.. c. NJ. Tatman made a bust
ness trip to Philadelphia this week.
aAb-
Mr.. John Whaley has been in Har-
ringtOn this week visiting friends.
AAh
Mrs. James Richards is visiting her
son, VIM. P. Richards, in Washing
ton, d. c.
-@&k
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. II. Stayton
were guests of Philadelphia friends
this week.
Il Al
Miss Bessie Radcliff was called to
Atlantic City last week to attend a
patient.
4 AZ
DR.. Goodwin and Miss Goodwin of
Reistertown, Md, are guests of Mrs.
Ella Collins.
Il AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin of
Philadelphia were guests of Mrs.
Tom Draper last week.
.%Ab.
Mrs. Joseph Bradley and Miss Cora
Barber visited friends in Cheswold
and Dover this week.
AAh
S. N. Gray and w. John Gray
were called to Bridgeville this week
to attend the funeral of their aunt
Il A..
James Heavelow has left S. T. Gar
diner and has accepted position in
the Richardson Hotel in Dover
- Il &bs
The Misses May and Burdella
Davis arrived home from Colorado,
via the Ocean route from New Or
leans, last Tuesday night. They have
been absent about one year and re-
turned in splendid health.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Lee o Truitt has been in Phila-
delphia this week.
AAh
Mr.. George Grier returned from
New York last Monday.
AAk
DIR. J. S. Prettyman, Sr., has been
quite sick this week.
NAk
Mr.. Causey Williams was a Phila-
delphia visitor this week.
AAh
Mrs. +. ii. Kramlick has been Wis
iting friends in New York State.
%Ah
Miss Bessie Emerson of Frederica
has been visiting Mrs. F. B. David
son.
AA%
John P. Carmean has been in
Philadelphia this week on a business
trip.
Il Ahs
Mr.. Frank Robinson visited his
sister, Lille, this week in Salem,
N. J.
ZAP.
Mr.. Frank Bennett of Burlington,
n. J., has been visiting Mr.. VIM, "A,
Cirwithien.
AZ
Mr.. Charles Tunnel Of Georgetown
is in Salt Lake City visiting his sis
ter.
Il Abs
DR.. ]. G. Sharpe, of Dover, has
been the guest of Mr.. Frank Rickard
this week.
# Ab
Mr.. Edward Reynolds of Baltimore
Hundred has been the guest of his
brother, Sias REYNOLDS, this past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
ALL MUST REGISTER
TO VOTE AT ELECTION

The old registration books, pre-
pared under the permanent regis
tration law, which is now void, have
been destroyed and an entirely now
registration must be made before
the election in November.
Voters will be given five oppOr-
tunities to register so that they
may vote in the November cleo
tiOns.
They will be given three oppOr-
tunities to register so that they may
vote in their party's primaries this
summer, at which county tickets
will be nominated and delegates to
the State convention elected.
Those who wish TO vote in their
party's primaries must register on
July IS, August 6, or on August H..
Those who fail to register on one
of those three days can qualify to
vote at the November election by
registering on either September II,
or October %. Those who register
on one of the five days need not
register again until the next Presi-
dental election year, 1886.
The last Legislature abolished
the permanent registration law, and
a law, necessitating re-registratiOn
every four years, was passed. This
was done for the purpose of elimi-
mating, if possible, several thousand
alleged "ghOst" voters. In the last
report of the State Income Tax De-
partment, it was stated that there
were approximately 5000 voters in
who could not be To-
Gated, at least for taxing purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NEWS

A very pleasant evening was spent
in the Chapel Wednesday evening,
May 1lth, it being the Fellowship
Glass Social. Mrs. Kitchens and her
committee had charge of the social
hour and had some interesting
games. Mrs. Reid, president of the
class, had charge of the business
meeting, assisted by Mrs. Arcade In
gram. Reports were read and our
picnic was planned, and it was voted
by the class that our picnic would
be held at RehOboth Beach, June
10th. Ice cream and cake was
served.
The Fellowship Dial Party will be
held in the Chapel, May 25th. This
Will be a bingo party with some add
ed entertainment. Everybody and
the public invited. Admission 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS
LEADERS MEET HERE
[Conlinned rom FirN Paqel

Continued from FTH Fdgel
Mayor. Banners were displayed and
literature distributed. The vice
chairman of the State, Mrs. Edward
c. Sudler of Georgetown; Mrs. c. H..
Gutter, president of the Milford New
Century Club; Mrs. Sanders Truitt'
chairman for Sussex county; Mrs. }.
Lynn Pratt, chairman for Milford
and Mrs. John B. Love, secretary FOR
Milford, were present. Mrs. Henry
r. Higgins and Mrs. Ralph Poynter
came up from Rehoboth. Among
others who participated were Mrs.
Frank l.. Grier, wife of the RepnD-
lican delegate to the national CON
vention; Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt ana
William Marshall, NJ. ID.
A buffet luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. dupont was served at the home
of Mrs. Sanders Truitt, of Lake ave
nue.. The officers and many of the
workers were entertained. After a
round-table discussion, Mrs. DUPONT
was escorted back to her plane.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
OCEAN CITY TO BAN
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
rConlinned from First Paael

[COnfinHed from First Pagel
boardwalk shops, fortune wheels and
numerous other establishments are
allowed to operate on Sundays at
Ocean City, the ban has been placed
on dance halls, theatres, Sunday
baseball, and even the playing of
orchestra dance tunes in the past
four years.
Until Maryland's Attorney Cen
eral e. Preston Lane, hands me a
ruling which would allow theatres,
dance establishments, Sunday base
ball and some other forms of Sun
day amusements, l shall see that
ancient Sabbath laws are
enforced .at Ocean City"
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
DENTAL SERVICE FOR
CHILDREN FREE

The examination of teeth for all
children in the Milford public
schools, which was announced in the
May 18th issue of the Milford ChrOn-
icle, will be on Monday, May 3Oth,
Memorial Day-all day. This is for
such children only whose parents
are not able to pay for the service of
a dentist, and DR.. Lester Atkins will
devote the entire day at his new Of
flee IN South Milford to serve the
school children. Those who can not
afford to pay are especially invited
to send or bring their children for
the examination and treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
Local And State NeuUS
Moonlight nights.

Moonlight nights.
Yes, mosquitoes are here.
See that the cemetery lots are in
order now.
Plant the second crop of sweet
corn in the garden now.
-
Don't change heavy underwear
for summer weights, until June.
The w. C. Il. U. will meet with
Mrs. Emma Roach, East Front street,
evening at 1880, May oath.
Text word, Love.
Don't forget the bingO party We'd
nesday evening, May 25th, in the
Chapel. The public invited. Admis-
sion, Is cents.
Now is a nice opportunity to have
that little job Of printing you have
been thinking you need done. The
labOrer needs the work and the prin-
ter wants to keep them employed;
so do it now.
Chicken-a-la-king is a splendid
way to serve tender chicken; with
sherry wine dressing it is splendid.
If you don't know how to make it,
learn at once and enjoy a real din
ner or lunch. The writer knows
whereof he speaks about this.
The Dixie Black Face Minstrels
10 be given by Evergreen Chapter,
Order of De Molay, will be held in
The Grange Hall, Thursday, May 26.
If you want a sure cure for the de-
preston blues come and see this
and laugh your blues away.
Don't forget the date-Thursday,
Nav 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

The afternoon on Wednesday
was very pleasantly spent by
folks from Dover, Camden, Wy
oming, Frederick and Milford.
1t was at the invitation of Mrs.
Remsen Barnard that they gath
cred at Frederick at the home of
Mrs. Albert Boone for a bridge
luncheon. The hour was one
o'clock and by that time the
guests had greeted their hostess
and ready to take their places
at tables where they were served
a delicious luncheon. 1t seems
sufficient, to say that Mrs.
Boonei served it, to warrant Il
good one. Aside from the lunch
con it was a joy to see the flow
ers everywhere, on the veranda,
on the fables, on the walls, in
fact wherever they could be
placed, there they were in all of
their loveliness. After the
luncheon auction bridge was
played. The prizes went to Mrs.
Theodore Miller, Mrs. John Dar-
by, Mrs. Ray Warren and Mrs.
August Faix. In cutting for con-
ISOLATION prize it was most un-
usual to have eight people cut
the ace of spades, but it was
finally awarded to Mrs. r. Car
lfsle Collins. 1t was, indeed, a
lovely party and much enjoyed
by siXty-eight guests.