Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
MAGNOLIA

playlet entitled "Henpecked HOller
Gossip" presented in the Redmens
Hall Friday night is as follow: Mat
ida Brown Mrs. Helen Anderson:
Mary Potter-Lillian McILvaine; Be
linda Snodgrass-ean Hodgson; An
gelina Beanblosom-B -Bess Dill; Cal
amity, BluOerry-Bertha Taylor;
Violet Lobelia Astor-COra Red;
Phoebe B. Green-Helen Shahan;
HOlly Sidenbender-Lida Lindale;
SophrOnia Doolittle-France Hart;
Susie Snodgrass- Oneita Lawes.
Pennington girls defeated our
girls in both baseball and soccer
games on Wednesday afternoon.
The State Convention of the WO-
mans Christian Union held at Mil
ford on Wednesday and Thursday
was most instructive and inspiring.
Those attending from here were:
Mrs. Margaret Marvel, Mrs. Esther
Moore. Mrs. Ann Orvis, Mrs. Sarah
Paradee, Mrs. Cora Wright, Mrs.
Ethel Collins and Mrs. Lula Ander-
son.
The PocohOntas had a masquer-
ade one night this week. Bingo was
a feature OF the evenings entertain
ment.
The Magnolia w. c. T. U. was in
vited to be guests of the Rising Sun
and Lebanon Union at the Rising
Sun Community Club House, on
Tuesday, October 30, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Cora Wright left Wednesday
for Derry; Pa. where she expects to
spend the winter with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu
in Sargent.
Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. Nutter
Marvel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Carr and Mrs George Pustell of
New Castle on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins atten-
ded funeral at Bridgeton. N. j..
on Thursday.
The results of the Halloween en-
tertainment on Friday evening were
very gratifying, both socially and
financially. The net proceeds were
$53.15.
A large number masked. The prize
for the most fancy costume was won
by Barbara Soper. The most Origi-
nal by Oneita Tawes. The most
comic by Jane Gross of Frederick.
A black face quartette accompan-
led by guitar furnished the music.
The personnel of which was James
Reed. Brady Shahan, Howard An
derson and Charles Grace.
Miss Margaret Roe recited "The |
Worst Is Yet To Come"
Mrs. Mable Tawes, captain of La /
dies Aid team No. wishes to thank
all who helped to make the event a
success.
Miss Mildred Jackson returned to |
her home on Sunday after having
completed a three years course in
training in the Wilmington General
Training School.
Miss Isabel Storey presided at the |
Young Peoples meeting on Sunday
evening.
Miss Nancy Warren presented the
topic. J.. H. Bishop, director of re-
ligious education. delivered an ad
dress on Youth Building the New
World"
Rev. r. L. Tawes preached in a
church near Baltimore on Sunday
evening.
Those from here attending the an
nual session of the Great Council of
/. o. r. NJ. of Delaware held at
on Wednesday were: :
Past Great Sachem w. P. Jackson,
Past Sachems C. w. Johnson, ]. E.
W. J. Reed. w. J: Storey.
T. J. Moore; J. H. Huesman and r.
W. Anderson.
An epidemic of mumps has brok-
en- out in our school in the past
week.
No more cases of typhoid fever
are reported. Those having it are all /
improving. !;
Mrs. Herman Roe, who recently
underwent an operation at the Mil
ord Emergency Hospital is able to
sit up at this writing. I
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cox of Will
were dinner guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Homer Wright on Satur-
lay.
Miss Billy Ingram was an over
light guest of Miss Margaret Daw-
on Of Camden on. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Ingram and q
amily we're dinner guests of Mrs. !
Nm. Maloney on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walls of Col !
N. J., were guests on D
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter
larvel.
Worlds Temperance Day was OBJ d
erved in all departments of the
unday school on Sunday morning. !.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain :
d on Monday. November at 2 p.
4. by Mrs. Emma Taylor. =
Ducking has been the favorite :
astime of the sportsmen of this :,
since the season opened. !,
Open season for shooting rabbits d