davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

The Milford Post is receiving most
complimentary expressions from all
parts of Delaware. Maryland and
Pennsylvania ON their most success
ful banquet and dance rendered in
honor of president of the Auxiliary
and the National Commander of the
American Legion on their recent
visit to the State.
The Carlisle Fire Company came
in for their share of the praise for
the way the banquet was handled,
although over 400 were present they
were served quickly and plentifully.
Many of the visitors marveled that
so small volunteer organization
could so well take care of so large
Il crowd.
The decoration committee, Frank
Elton, chairman. deserves special
mention as the Varney Auditorium
was beautifully decorated with flags,
bunting and pOtted plants. each Ia
BILE had large bouquets of jOnQuils
and pansies. The Milford Gardens
presented the National President
with a beautiful basket of rose buds.
The success of the entire affair
was due to the untiring efforts of
Adjutant Faix who was general
All legiOnnaires should
feel amply repaid for their efforts in
the huge success of the affair. The
of the Milford Post desire
to express their sincere thanks to
The Caulk Company for the fine gift
they presented to each guest, also to
the press of Delaware. especially the
Milford Chronicle for their excellent
cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
SMITH AND WOOD CONDUCT
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
WEEk DISPLAY

Smith and Wood. insurance coun-
selOrs, with offices in the Hallett
building, are conducting this week
an observation of Financial Inde-
pendence Week. by mounting dis
play i'm the windows of Senator Lat
chum's building on Walnut street.
The display, one of the finest and
most unique ever staged in Milford.
depicts some of the sports and
pleasures that can be indulged in by
those who take advantage of insur-
ance to insure a steady income for
the time when they can no longer
take an active part in industry. The
background for the display was
painted by Gordon Saltar of Milford.
The display. which started Mon
day. will continue for the remainder
of the week and until Wednesday Of
next.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
TRAINING MEETING
FOR LEADERS

Two leaders from each home dem.
OnstratiOn club in Sussex county
will meet i'm Georgetown on March
80 for instruction on "Refinishing
Furniture" This meeting will be
used for real work on removing the
old finish from furniture and the ap-
plication of new finish will be
given at a later date.
These leaders will give this infor-
nation and demonstration to their
respective clubs at their regular
club meetings in April. If house.
wives who are not club members
wish to get this information they
may attend one of the nearby meet
ings. 1t is possible to give the old
furniture new finish at very little
expense il the correct methods are
used with the proper care,
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS
Near Bowers)

Daniel Cartright has returned to
his home after spending a week IN
Wilmington with his son and daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy vansice and
Barton Cartright of Wilmington
spent Saturday with Mrs. Britton
Hollinger.
Mrs. Katie Jackson spent Satur-
day in Milford with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Darby.
Miss Anne NJ. Tobin and Marshall
Roberts of New Castle and Mrs. Ka-
tie Jackson were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Schaeffer on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson OF
Milford Neck we're the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. jackson last Thurs
day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Thomas w. Ewing. Jr.. was
given a surprise turkey dinner by
her father. at her home in RehobOth
on Sunday. March IS. in honor of
her birthday.
Members OF the family who enjoy
ed the day together were Mrs. Jane
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed.
Roy A Webb. Mrs. Elsie Moore. Miss
Jean and Miss Doris Webb, Walter
Hazard. all of Milford; Roy A.
Webb. Jr., of the C. C. c. Camp at
Lewes: Thomas N. Ewing. Jr.. Don
aid, Phyllis and Jeanette Ewing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The recent banquet and ball given
by the American Legion, with the
cooperation of the Auxiliary did
credit to both organizations. In n
recent letter from the State Presi-
dent, Mrs. William Cam, to the Aux
iliary President, Mrs. Harry Petty
john. she commented very favOrably
ON the affair. Much of the praise for
success goes to August FaiX, whose
untiring efforts as chairman in
general. brought the plans to a
splendid naturalization. Another
pleasing feature was the presenta-
tion of a beautiful basket of fifty
yellow roses to the National Auxil-
iary President, Mrs. William H.
Bolster by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ell
ton. Both organizations have enjoy
ed the reflected glory of such fine
and notable occasion,
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
Annual Easter Egg Hunt
For Riddles On March 81

Sussex Theatre management an
nounces that the kiddies annual Eas-
ter egg hunt will be held Saturday,
March 81, Immediately following the
matinee performance at the Sussex
Theatre. The location of the hunt
will be announced at the matinee
and plans so far completed are that
the children will march from the
theatre to the East egg hunt lOca-
tiOn.
Prizes. etc. will he announced in
ncXt MCCk'S issue
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
MAY Be PAYLESS
PAY PERIOD FOR
STATE WORKERS
ICoHfinHed from Fbn Pagel

lOONttHHfa UOm FbH H0el
balance of s1,Ol3, ,5S3.77 and it may
be necessary later to take more of
this money to put into the general
fund to meet current expenses.
The Gvernor's two bills have each
been in the Legislature for several
days but they have not been intro
duced. The reason for the delay in
their presentation is said to be the
desire of the members first to de-
termine the exact status of the fl
nances of the State and also to de-
eide what can be done in the way of
relief program and to determine
what it is going to cost before any
State funds are tampered with. 1t
is claimed. however, that this trans
fer from the sinking to the general
fund is matter independent of re-
lief and absolutely necessary in or
der to keep the machinery Of gov
ernment moving and because of this
it is expected an effort will be made
this week to have the Governors
proposals enacted regardless of what
is done about the relief program.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
JEWRY TO OBSERVE
PASSOVER FEAST
[CoMiinued from First Paael

roasted lamb bone reminding them
of the lamb brought as a sacrifice in
ancient times; second. the Matzoth
or unleavened bread to be eaten
during the whole week, recalling
not only the hasty preparation with
which the Israelites hurried out of
Egypt, but also their absolute reli-
ance upon God and readiness to
trust in His leadership; and the bit
ter herbs, suggesting vividly the Bit
ter life of their forefathers in Egypt.
These, even today, have not lost
their poignant application.
Two other symbols of the table
decorations ought to be noted;
namely, the four cups of wine allow
ed to each one are reminders of the
fOurfold phrase in which God
couched the first Declaration of
independence" and the cup of wine
meant for the prophet Elijah, who.
always present in spirit, brought
ever anew the message of undying
hope of the Messianic reign of uni
versal justice. freedom and peace.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
Passion Week Topics At The
First NJ. p. Church, Milford

The pastor, DR.. Randall. will con-
duct special services each evening
during this coming week at 1880 p.
m. His topics for each evening will
be:
Monday. THE Exercise of Mcssi-
anic Authority"
Tuesday, "The Great I.amcnta-
tiOn."
Wednesday. ''The Day of Prepa-
ration"
Thursday, THE Upper Room"
Friday. THE Seven Words from
the Cross"
Saturday. THE Day After"
Sunday. The Day of Significant
Triumph"
Everybody will receive a cordial
welcome to these services.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NEWS

Friday evening. March Is. the Sun
day school teachers association
from Dover and the different dis
tricts. met in the chapel to discuss
their work. A fine program was
rendered. The Fellowship class of
the Avenue NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Num-
as chairman. served supper. Mrs.
Frank Hall and her committee ar
ranged the tables most attractively
in green and white. commemorative
of st. Patrick's Day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

Easter Sunday, April 1.
Have you seen a fish hawk?
Sunday. March 25 is Palm Sun
day.
Yellow crocus flowers are in
bloom in Milford gardens.
The sun crossed the equatorial
line yesterday in it's north orbit.
Setting hardy plants in gardens is
now taking place in lower Delaware.
-
Ward assessments for 1884 are
hanging for inspection in Milford.
Look 'em over now.
The old school yard at Second and
North streets. had three truck loads
of cleanup" results last week.
%
Raids by police in Milford needs
to be made weekly in Milford, to
prevent crime this spring. Make that
class pay heavy fines.
%
tHt fdllulUl LiTCl6 Oi hluS b
raUghters will meet with MIS-. Os-
car Ackermaa Oh Thursday after
hnOn, March -, at three o'clock.
While hauling wood last Saturday
afternoon large log fell on the left
foot of Harry Bickle. who lives near
badly MASKING his toes. He
was treated at the Marshall HOspi-
tai in Milford.
a group of popular musical num-
hers specially arranged for the AscO
OI chestra and tenor will be heard
over Stations WCAU, Philadelphia;
WBRE. Wilkes Barre; WJSV, Balti-
more; WFBL. Syracuse; WNEW.
Newark. this coming Friday at 1880
a. m. These broadcasts are sponsor
ed by the American Stores Company.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
HOME LOAN BODY
COSTS $25,3OO YEARLY
[COnnnurd from First PagrI

as of January 18th. are as follows: ::
Thomas Baker Young, State man
ager, Si,j00: W. ID. Knowles. State
counsel. $4,000: Norwood l.. Rearick.
State appraiser $1,000: c. +. King
meyer assistant State manager, 81
400: one stenographer. S1.5OO; four
clerks, stenographers. each $1,000;
three stenOgraphers. each 5000.
The office at Dover employs a dis
trict manager and counsel at a sal
airy OF Ssl.500. and the office at
Georgetown district manager and
counsel at Sl.5U0 and one stenOg-
rapher at 5000.
II is considered likely that the
corporation. which concerns relief
for urban property owners. will con-
tinue TO function Tor several yetars
at least. in which case the person.
mel will not have to look around for
other jobs any time soon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
ROTARY NOTES

At their weekly luncheon in the
Hotel Windsor Monday. March 10.
Rotarians were privileged in hear
ing Lawyer Robert p Davis deliver
an address on why | Am A Rotar-
ian." in which he stressed the oh
legations of a ROtarian. especially
the six objects of Rotary.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

A Saint Patrick party was
given by Mrs. f. Roscoe Gallo
way on Thursday evening of last
week. Tallies, refreshments and
appointments were in keeping
with the "green day" The guests
we're Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
James Stack. Mrs. Carlisle Col
lins. Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs.
!. d. Short, Mrs. Lester Adkins,
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Frank r. Grier. Mrs. August
Faix. Mrs. Dean Kimmel and
Mrs. J. POstles Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
Obituary

DRAPER
Thomas f.. Draper. aged SO years.
died at the home of his son. i'm West
Philadelphia, Friday, March 16.
1884. His remains were brought to
Milford Saturday evening and fu-
neral services were held at the grave
in Odd Fellows cemetery in Milford.
Sunday afternoon. He was the oldest
member of Temple Lodge No. 9, A.
F. & A. NJ. in point of membership.
He was the last of his branch of the
Draper family of Prime Hook Neck.
Fifty years ago he and Frank Rich
ards and Harry Davis, formed the
firm of Draper, Davis and Company.
manufacturers of fertilizers and
buyers and shippers of grain. He is
survived by two children. Davis and
Mary. both of Philadelphia.
WA
GREEN
John H. Green. widely known
retired farmer. died of cOmplica-
tions at his home, Monday, March IL.
1894 He had been in failing health
for four years. and bedfast for eight
months He was Sc years of age. The
funeral services were conducted on
Thursday at his late home with Rev.
Leishman and Rev Ralph Jones Off
ciatins. Interment made in the fam
lily plot on the home farm in Long
Neck. He is survived by his widow.
one son Clifford. two daughters. Mrs.
Bertha Calhoun. of near Lewes and
Jennie at home: a sister. Mrs. Mary
Coo. Nieces and nephews are Ken
dali and John Warrington of Long
Neck. Mrs BeaufOrd Warrington, of
Nassau, Mrs John Perry of Cool
spring, John Davidson of Angola and
Mrs Harry Wilson of Lcwcs
xxM
TORBERT
George Tnrbcrt, aged 60 years,
died Saturday. March IL. 1884. at
his home. near FELTON,. He was a
well known farmer and is survive
by his wife. Mrs. Mary W. TOrbert
and seven children. Funeral Tues
day, March 20, at his late home and
ntCrmCut at BaTratt's Chapel.
xM&
James A. Hudson, aged ~ years,
of North Milford. died Tuesday,
March 20. 1884. Funeral Wednesday
afternoon and burial in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

On Friday evening, Mrs. S. c.
Evans gave a buffet supper in
honor of Mrs. Oliver Clauss. of
Allentown. who was the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. AlphOnso Humes.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harry Humes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonso Humes and children.
Oliver Clauss, Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Clauss, Jr.. S. c. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

Mrs. Stephen TOadvine enter
tanned at luncheon at one
o'clock on Wednesday some out
of-town friends. They we're Mrs.
Walker Mifflin, of Dover. Mrs.
Edward Sudler. Miss Carrie
Henderson, Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mrs. Mark Saunders, Miss Laura
Richards. Mrs. Joseph d. Wa
pies, of Georgetown, and Mrs.
Sinclair Campbell. of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

MISS SARA hTlSI. dSSlSteu ny
her mother. Mrs. Harry Grier.
and Mrs. Robert p. Davis. gave
delightful party at her home
on South Walnut street on We'd
ncsday evening. The attractive
living room was made more so
by all of the spring flowers beau
tifully arranged. The guests
played contract bridge and a
pleasant evening passed away
very quickly. Miss Grier's
guests were Mrs. Frank Il.
Grier, Mrs. George $. Grier.
Miss Margaret Layton Grier.
Miss Frances Grier. Mrs. c. ID.
Holzmueller, Mrs. Harry Null
holland, Mrs. l. ID. Short, Mrs.
Elmer Williams. Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle, Mrs. George II. Draper,
Jr., Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall, Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard, Mrs. Car
Isle Collins. Mrs. James Humes.
Mrs. AlphOnso Humes, Mrs. NJ.
Haswell Pierce. Miss Edith
Simpson. Miss Lena Short. Mrs.
James Stack, Miss Maria Caus-
ey, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Ed
win Messick, Mrs. Frank Wa
pies and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send. The envy of all was the
first prize-a beautiful white
vase filled with all the spring
flowers, which was the possess
sion of Mrs. Alphonso Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

On Monday evening, Dorothy
Waldo Phillips will give the last
of series of twelve lectures,
which have given so much plea
sure and instruction to those
who went To hear her. II is pos
siblc that u group of three or six
more will he arranged. The pub
lie speaking classes have devcl-
opcd so well and the girls have
made so much progress that
they are reluctant to give them
up Just now. However, Monday
evening is assured and at that
time there will he 4 talk on per-
sonaI development as well as
some readings of poetry and
prose, with the admission still
thirty cents. Those who are in
terested i'm the continuation of
both groups should be ON hand
on Monday evening to voice
their wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

~ clear skies, no snow,
- robins hopping on the
lawns, but-there always has to
be but-the wind was the kind
that could not be rebuffed. It
went through. About this time
each year most of us get terri
bly, impatient. Whether the de-
sire for. another kind of wea-
ther is the reason, or whether
we want TO forget the gales, the
snow, galOshCs, and the coal bill,
would make an interesting de-
bate. With each round of the
clock Easter approaches. Holy
Week is almost here. In our
churches almost every day next
week devout services will be
held. Meditation aud prayer will
he the order of the days, with
social activities left for another
time. This is just, and a duty.
y
The Mems Monday Night
Bridge Club had Harry Pierce
as its host this week. G. Mar
shall Townsend played in place
of G. d. Abbott, who is ont of
town.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

DIR. and Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett gave a delightful party at
their home on South Walnut
street on Tuesday evening. II
was the birthday of Mrs. Robert
Griffith and was given as a sur
prise for her. Arriving a bit late
with Mr.. Griffith, the honor guest
was.much surprised to find other
guests already arrived. Bridge
was played. and the floating
prize was finally landed by Mrs.
Burton Hendricks. of Frederica.
A supper, with the birthday
cake and candles. and a hand
kcrchief shower followed. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Darby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Hendricks of Frederick.
Y
The Mid-Week Bridge Club
was the guest of Olive Davis
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

Mrs. Paul f'enimorc enter
tanned her Dover Bridge Club on
Thursday evening at her home
on Clark avenue
y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. DOnuau
HOlzmuCller were hosts to
friends on Tuesday evening
when they gave a dinner Covers
were laid Tor eight.
"
COnSTatulatiOns go To Frank
Kramlich. who today is cele-
brating his eightieth birthday.
Mr.. Kramlich is well-knOwn,
having been a business man in
Milford for many years. He re-
sides with his daughter. Mrs.
Anna Hammond. on a farm, near
town.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

FFICIALLY, SPRING
came on Wednesday.
1t was a good day -
clear skies, no snow,
robins hOnnino IN tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Miss Barnard,
to w ed J an 4,
Honored at Tea

A Christmas centerpiece of holly
and greenery with lighted tapers
centered the serving table at a tea
which Mrs. William t. Young gave
yesterday in compliment to Miss
Marion Barnard, bride-to-be.
Guests included members OF the
bridal party, Miss Harriet Denny
who will be maid of honor, and Jo-
seph Edward Cain, who will be best
man at the ceremony to be read Jan.
4 for Miss Barnard and George
Fotheringham, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, mother OF
the bride-to-be, assisted the hostess
Mrs. Young's son, Collier Young,
who is here from New York for
Christmas, was among the guests.
James Sutherland will entertain
Miss Barnard and her fiance at dim
ner tonight. The group will go later
to the indianapolis Athletic Club for
the holiday event of the Bachelors
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Revue Will
Be Part of
Festivities
Columbia Club Will Be
Scene Of Party on
New Years Eve.

Columbia Club members are in
viting friends to be their guests at
the annual New Years eve party,
which will begin with dinner at
$50
Maurice L. Mendenhall, chairman
of the clubs entertainment commit
tee, and DR.. J. H. Kemper, chair
man of the dance committee, are
in charge of entertainment, which
will include a musical revue entitled
Havana Cocktail Revue" to be
staged in the ballroom and main
dining room.
Places at the dinner to be served
from $50 to midnight will be
marked by novelty favors. Both the
ballroom and dining room will be
decorated.
The revue will feature the Margo
dancers, a ballet of ten girls, solo
dancers, singers, Natalie and Daru-
ell, bolero and Argentine tango
cancers. Inc OuJJOIl-OCOduO CAAC ciAS
Lou Brownies orchestra will play,
featuring Mildred Green, singer.
Reservations will close at noon
Sunday. The entertainment commit
tee is making preparations for 1000
guests.
The Junior juniorette dance of the
club will be held Friday night in the
ballroom. Harry H. Garman and
Miss Patsy Boggs are arranging the
dance for high school and college
young men and women.
Among the reservations for large
parties are those Of Mr.. Garman,
Miss Boggs, Joe Stout, Misses Doris
Belzer, Lillian Galloway, Harriet
Caylor, and H. j. WATSON, G. E.
White Jr., Robert Sorenson, j. H.
Miner Jr., j. P. Tretton, Fred G.
Johns Jr. and Philip r. Long Jr.,
Columbus.
A floor show will be presented at
the dance to begin at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Daily Recipe
PORK CHOPS

PORK CHOPS
s thick chops
I can corn
I egg
I cup bread crumbs
1 green pepper
I cup celery
1 small onion
8 tbSp, -four
Salt
1 cup mix
Chop Gallery, onion and
green pepper. Mix and fry
TO a golden brown in butter.
Add well-bsaten egg, corn and
bread crumbs. Season with
salt and pepper. Make a thick
cream sauce by blending -four
in fat in which vegetables
were Drowned and adding
milk. Place the chops. which
have been Drowned on both
sides, in a buttered baking
dish. Spread the corn mix
ttre ove- the top and pour
cream sauce over all Bake
In a slow oven As minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
MerYyn1aker Club Dance VIII
Be GiUen Tonight

AS members of the Merrymakers'
Club and their guests dance tonight
at the Woman'S Department Club,
spotlights will be focused on the set
ting of the orchestra. The drop cur
tain Of white will be garlanded with
large wreaths of cedar, painted poin-
settia red and tied with silver bows.
Two large improvised snowballs will
be decorated with red poinSettias,
and Christmas trees in front of the
platform will be painted red and
trimmed in silver ornaments. The
programs will be silver, tied with
red ribbons. The tea table will be
lighted with red taperS and ar
ranged with a red and silver tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

Assisting Mrs. J. William Wright,
who arranged the dance, will be Fos-
ter Clippinger Jr., Paul Krauss III,
John Messick Jr., Brooks Mellett,
Richard Smith, Theodore Scott,
Benjamin Weaver, Richard McDuf-
fee and Ward FenStermaker
Before the dance, Mrs. Paul H.
Krauss Jr. will entertain at a buff
fet supper for her sons, Paul H.
KrauSS III and Stewart KrausS. The
guests will be Dorothy Braden, Jean
Van Ripper, Kathryn Myers, Anne
Elliott, Lou McWhirter, Emma Jean
Tucker, Ruth Coler, Maud and Vir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Students on
Vacation to
Attend Fete
Group of Young Women
to Give Dance Tonight
at Woodstock Club.

Tonight will be eventfu for sew
eral young women and men home
from colleges and schools to spend
the holiday season with parents and
other relatives A group of young
women will receive friends at a
dance which they will hold at the
Woodstock Club
The hostess group includes Miss
Dora Sinclair. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w Richardson Sinclair; Miss
Janet Noyes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Noyes: Miss Betsy
Home. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Home: Miss Barbara HaineS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
riS HaineS: Miss Irving Monkey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. Bar
rett Moxley: Miss Mary Jane
Sheerin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Sheerin; Miss Agnes
Coldwell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Coldwell; Miss Helen Tag
CART, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Taggsrt; Miss Eileen
Booker daughter Of Mrs E. Bishop
Mumford: Miss Ruth Lilly. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs j. K Lilly. and
Miss Marjorie Emerson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson.
Silver Christmas trees will deco
rate the dance floor, and the host
esses will carry colonial bouquets Of
flowers.
The floor committee includes
Richard Vonnegut, Homer Lathrop,
George Home. Roland Sinclair, Rob-
ert Smith, John Modrall Thomas
Mumford Gordon Hall, Tom Sin
clair. Jerry Holman. John Bennett,
Bingham Booker, Evan NoyeS and
Nicholas Moves Jr.
Miss Monkey and Miss Haines will
entertain the hostesseS and their
escorts tonight at dinner at the club
preceding the dance
Mistletoe and gardenias will trim
the green gown to be worn by Miss
Monkey. The dress is designed with
a square neckline in front, and a
split skirt in back falling into
train.