davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Semi-Dressy Frock for Summer Season
Typical of Picturesque Style
Revival, Which Promises
Much Satisfaction.
Lines Are Soft and Flattering.
Achieved in Simplest
Manner Possible.
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
w YOMEN who love frills and
n furbelows are rejoicing over
NN the thought of donning
pretty frocks of colorfu1
cotton prints, just as soon
as Summer arrives, and it will not
be happy Summer for them unless
they have changes enough to enjoy
to the full the revival Of fashion
era that made the turn of the GEN.
tury one of the most femininely smart
periods in history.
The frock sketched is typical of
those picturesque styles, in everything
but its length and a few minor eX-
aggerations that have been eliminated
to meet the needs Of 1884 The lines
OF 1t are soft and flattering and have
been achieved in the simplest man
ner possible.
The slim skirt flares slightly at the
bottom and the ruff1ed edging on the
youthful collar gives a sweetly FEM
tnine air to the dress that blends in
with the puffed sleeves and the girl
1sh sash bowling at the back.
The accessories that a woman
wears, with frock of this type mean
practically everything in the sum
total of chic she arrives at. Her hat
should be one of those enormously
f1attering ones, with a brim that tilts
on one side, and on the other reveals
her profile; her shoes, bags and gloves
must suggest the picturesque. The
color scheme should be a subtle blend
Of the tones in the frock-good taste
and immaculate freshness taking
preference over quality, which is
really secondary in fashions of this
type.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1863 is
designed in sizes IL, 13, IS, II, 10.
Corresponding measurements, 29, 81,
80, 35, 81 inch bust) Size II re-
quires 81 yards of 35-inch material,
without contrast.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

man usually haS little TO say volun-
tarily.
One might draw a general conclu-
sion about human nature as follows:
A dominant trait on the surface Is
usually sign Of an opposite dominant
trait which lies beneath the surface.
The biggest contrast In the universe
is the contrast between the conscious
mind and the unconscious mind.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
My Neighbor Says:

Put a new toothbrush in a
glass of cold water and let it
stand all night. Rinse it in the
morning. If treated this way the
bristleS will not loosen until the
brush is so discolored it will no
longer be desired.
When a cake recipe calls for
melted butter, melt butter in the
pan that the cake Is to be baked
in. This greases the pan and
melts the butter In one opera
ton.
Javelle water will remove like
magic the stains from a white
enamel sink.
Scrim, lace or marquisette cur
tains should always be soaked for
an hour in cold water, to which
a little borax has been added, be-
fore being put into warm suds.
Copyright, 1894
Evening star., 1934-04-30

l aHecuon. bestowed
L oener the pauper than on the millionaire.
American not amply proved the fact
that there old maids wealthy girls than there
among poor
VET spite practically marriages being arranged
the of all evil in marriage sometimes the
almighty dollar itself after marriage for having been
until turns husbands and wives from turtle doves into snarg cats
and dogs.
undenable money the great dspeler illusions in
nav cash for loves dream that thew wondnn
is worth the price This often the that led to
monthly Clothes and fOod bills Certainly many home would Be
peaceful abiding place for both parties their
fine feathers instead purchasing them and red the family
instead of getting from the grocery.
many pu Of marriages that have gone on
the rocks simply because they adequately
and girl much enamored OF other persuaded
themselves that love enough and that ubs
OF ana cneese paled their
paa and kisses lost their flavor they shabby
sacrifice habit
goes, flew out the window
money be to marriage daily proof among
we-todo husbands question
acrimonious disputes The subject
on which both the party OF the first and the the
part are deceived when they sign the marriage contract.
THE aress believes spite of all evidence to the contrary
that two live cheaply more
nothing worth considering making he
overwhelmed by bills for everything under becomes sore
lover not slave tong for her He
waves and real lace caps for the baby.
And the mistake taking it literally and actually
believing It, when husband endow her with ali
ms worldly goods She thought financially as
as ntmentaly and it he Is the
one VINO holds the pockebook that get finger in and
a sh has no financial independence pauper who
Iatties a Tin cup on street corner.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Nature S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

enemies about that baby Dummies have
to be on the lookout all the time. The
swift-running foxes are ever hunting
them; the weasels, hawks and owls,
and even the snakes, are fond Of these
little cottontails.
However, a rabbit can fight. It is
good kicker and can give its enemy
a sharp kick as 1t bounds over its
back and makes through the tangled
underbrush. If in a corner, it can
bite. When displeased, it stamps its
hind foot.
Rabbits are very careful about
their toilet. Have you watched them
wash up? No neglecting the ears
here. 1t begins its bath by shaking its
front feet vigorously and SO rapidly
that the dust flies. Bending low, as
II over q wash basin, the two front
paws 60 over the face as carefully as
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Contrasts.

We live In q world of contrast.
Our whole scheme of knowledge Is
based upon differences, sometimes cal
culated as more or "less," at other
times evaluated as good" or mot SO
good" sometimes felt as pleasant"
or unpleasant" The pairs Of COM
parsons run into the hundreds.
This living In the midst of contrast
Evening star., 1934-04-30

where the Laughing Brook enters the
Smiling Pool. Suppose we go look
things over there.
To this Mrs. Jerry agreed, and
together they swan down almost to
the Smiling Pool. 1t was low and
swampy there. Alders and willows
grew all about, and there were big
tussocks of coarse grass. And all
along the edge of the Smiling Pool
grew bulrushes and cat-tails and
sweet flag. The water all about them
was shallow, deep enough for SWIM
ming on the surface but not deep
enough for times of sudden danger
Evening star., 1934-04-30
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Sliced Bananas
Oatmeal with Cream
French Toast Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn Fondue Tomato Salad
French Dressing Glover Rolls
Strawberry Gelatin Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Baked Beef Loaf, Brown Gravy
Delmonico Potatoes
Dreamed Caulifower
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Strawberries with Cream Coffee
FRENCH TOAST.
Cut stale bread into slices. Beat
one egg, add one cup milk. a
pinch of salt and half a table
spoon of sugar. Soak the sliced
bread in the liquid and when
softened take up on a griddle-
cake turner, drain slightly and
fry till delicate brown in but
ter, turning once. Serve hot with
orange marmalade.
CORN FONDUE.
Two cups milk, one cup canned
corn. one cup bread crumbs. one
tablespoon butter, one cup grated
cheese, two eggs, salt, pepper.
Heat the milk in a double boiler,
add the corn, crumbs, butter and
cheese and stir until the cheese
has melted. Add the beaten eggs
and cook two or three minutes
longer. Season with salt and
pepper. Serve on crisp toast or
crackers. This recipe serves five
or six persons.
ASPARAGUS SOUP.
One and one-half cups cooked
asparagus. one cup water in
which asparagus was cooked, two
cups milk. two tablespoons but
ter, two tablespoons flour, salt,
pepper, paprika. Reserve a few
asparagus tips for garnish and
rub the rest through a sieve. The
tough ends of the stalks may be
included. Heat the asparagus
liquor and milk and combine with
the asparagus puree. Add the
butter and flour which have been
blended together. and stir until
slightly thickened. Season with
salt, pepper and paprika.
fCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-30

New York City, operates tubercu-
losis study clinics for the benefit Of
its unemployed.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON W BURGESS
Jerry Keeps Busy.

In work much happiness doth lie;
You'll find it If you will but try.
Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Drawings Bring $1,225.

John Drinkwater's collection Of
small charcoal, pencil and color draw
ings brought sl,225 at auction In
London recently.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Often the Tightwad Husband and the SPEND
thrift Wife Deliberately Kill the Love
That Could Last a Lifetime!

TIME thing world that untanted by commercaism
love. There price tags hearts Money will not
affection It is always gift and that bestowed
oftener the pauper than on the millionaire.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

~ I'D you ever hear this when
/ you were small and very in
terested in having a pet rab-
- bit? The bunnies are a fee
Evening star., 1934-04-30

~ yoMEN who love frills and
A I furbelows are rejoicing over
NN the thought of donning
pretty frocks of colorfur
cotton prints, lust as soon
Evening star., 1934-04-30

this country there not mercenay marriages Th
American amply proved by the fa
that there old maids wealthy girls than there
among
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
OVERLOOK

The snow and ice has almost dis
appeared. and the singing Ot ouI
feathered friends. brings 10 our mind
that Spring is in the ufime
Mrs. Joshua Duwnes made trip
To the lcwcs school recently at ia
request of the faculty. aud demon
siratrd the manner IN which yarn
WAS spun in hyronc days. Mrs Down
es touk with her for demonstration
purposes Il spinning wheel and cord
rr that has been in ne in her fam
iiy for many generations.
Mrs N1lI Jefferson ami daughter.
Of Georgetown. were recent visitors
1T the home oi Ire Wcllk.
The Ladies' Aid S0cicly Of Whites
Chapel will hold Il supper in the base
mrmi of the church next Thursday
evening. March Ism. Tickets may
he pr0Cnrcd from and of the mem
hers
Mr. Margaret White and little
Il an ht"r who have hreu visiting re
ltiy"s in New Nnrl, cay and Phila-
driNliia. returned home last Saiur-
day
AZ th" Fourth Quarterly Confer
tli.-r al Nassau tie pastor. Rev
r'ord w;i@ invited ,o return for an
n,hcr year
Mrs Ellie Green. ~ Philadelphia,
ami brother. - rhert Vincent. OF
Milton. We're dinner guests OF Mrs.
Mary Warrington and Mrs. Harry
Davidson un Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua D1wueS were
Sunday visitors at the home of Ed
ward Timmons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
FRANKFORT

Rev. G. w. Hastings, aged 73, re-
tired minister of the Wilmington
Conference of the NJ. +. Church
died last Wednesday morning at his
home in Blades, Sussex County, Del
He was pastor of the Frankford M
f.. Church, 190S-10 He was very
well liked in this community and he
had many friends here. His work
in this church was quite successful
and he was always welcome visitor
TO his former parishoners.
Mrs. Matilda Harrison celebrated
her ciRhtieth birthday Sunday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. e.
r. Esham. There was Il birthday
dinner at which were present sew
eial of her children and grand chill
dren She received letters. telegrams
and flowers from members of the
family and relatives.
Four Thousand Chickens Drown.
The FrankfordVOluntee Fire Co..
was called out at 5.45 o'clock Satur-
day morning To the farm of Orville
Calhoun near Sandy Landing. On
account of the frozen ground. rain
anu HltllluS SlUM WIS nObhihS AiS
chicken houses. The engine pump
ed out the water. About four thous
and eight weeks old broilers were
drowned. The company was sorry
that they were not called sooner.
The company wants 10 take this OPP
pOrtunity to say to the public that
they are always ready and willing
TO respond to Il call whenever they
can be of assistance in any emer-
gency. The also desire TO thank Ed
ward +. Cress for serving hot Ariel
Club" coffee 20 them Saturday morn
ing. Some of the boys thought that
they had never tasted better coffee.
Mrs Calvin Taylor of Berlin, Md,
was entertained Thursday evening
al dinner. in honor of her seventy
seventh birthday, by Mr. and Mrs.
TOpp VI. Heath The guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Townsend. Mrs
Raymond T. Long and daughter, Miss
Emma: Mrs. Annie Harmon, Mrs. }.
W. Ellis and SONS. Jack and Alfred.
Mr.. and Mis-. Philip Dennis, of Ber-
lin. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. John s Tingle spent
the weekend in Wilmington. with
Mrs. Tinale's mother, Mrs. Jane Tin
gle. who is spending the winter
there
Sneak thieves took two tires from
The automobile nf Charles f. West.
of near Omar. II is thought that the
theft was committed early Saturday
evening. before Mr. West and family
retired MIR Wast * an pmnlpVpp
Df the State Highway department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tupp NJ. Heath were |
visitors this week 10 StraifOrd. y. j., |
10 see Mr.. lleath's mother who has |
hern quite ill.,
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
MILLVILLE

The l.idics' Aid Society and Gira-
ners club were entertained Tues
day. Feb. 27rh al Ocrau N,rw. Fhc
host and hustcsS itr The rvrulu@
were irv. aud Mrs. u. i. Moore.
Mre. Carl Lrkiica Is sprndins Il
few days with her husband al tito
Isle at Wight Cnds. Guard Station.
Miss Wanda Wiley entertained
several of her little friends Saiur-
day afternoon in honor ul hcr birth
day Those who enjoyed the happy
event with Wanda were: Jane Srnlt
Mylcnc Clark. aud Betty Ann Long.
OF $, S,lbyville. Emma Craze McCabe,
of Ocean NieW; Grace Dukes. Paul
inc. Ruth. Frances and Ililda McCahe
of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. McCabe and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
West and Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Bunt-
ing and boys were Sunday visitors
with their parents. MIR. aud Mrs
Charles h. West at Omar.
Mrs. Harry Lipman. al Vinrland.
X. j.. are spending the week with
her son. Morris Lipmam at the home
of Mrs. Luiu c. Lynch.
Miss George Townsend was the
Sunday guest Of Nliss Mary Mitchell.
Miss Margaret Evans was The
weekend guest OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
limiting. of Sclbyvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ~ Montgomery
and daughter. MAY, of Richardson
Park. were guests Sunday Of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs r. {. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dcrrickson.
of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs Elton
Lynch, of Milford; Air and Mrs.
Paul Godfrey, of Millsboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Derrickaon. nf Ellemdale;
Mrs. Charles James. of Ocean View:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and
Mrs. Laura Derrickson attended the
funeral Sunday of Mrs. DerricksOn's
brother, Elmer Pusey, of Snow Hill.
Md.
Miss Dorothy Derrickson was
weekend guest of her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Handy Derrick
son, Of Omar.
Mrs Helen Mitchell entertained
MissC Clarimond Mcgee over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Townsend en-
~ lilt ltANi NNNhs
Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. StetsOm aud son, Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bishop and grand
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Powell. Mrs.
Louis Hulting and Miss Florence
Chestnut.
Miss Dorothy Williams. Of Ches- !
ter, Pa. was the weekend guest of |
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert |
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton. of |
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with /
their mother, Mrs. Kate layton
Mrs. Alice Mcgee is visiting Mr.. |
and Mrs Randall Davis at Salisbury.
Nd.
Mrs. Adella Dale. of Wilmington.
Is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Mcgee
Mr. and Mrs. August Pianka and
spent the weekend with
relatives at Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
MILTON NEWS A WEEK

ference had charge of the Sunday
morning service at the NJ. L. Church
The reports from the different girls
and boys who attended were all very
interesting. Much credit is due tC
those who took part in this worth
while convention.
Miss Agnes Hopkins. of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin wilkins. 0i
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. wilkins.
Elmer DickersOn, Clarence b.
Johnson and Earl Tyndall were Do
yer visitors on Friday.
Miss Marion Black, student at
Illman Training School, West Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson
spent Monday with their daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Banning. at Bridgeville.
Harvey l.. Wilson, of New Market,
celebrated his 45th birthday ami
verSary on Sunday. The following
guests were present: Captain and
Mrs. David Dutton and son, David,
JT, Mr.. Mills. Leon and Linden
Birmingham. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The following Boy Scouts dis
tributed wood to the poor of the town
on Monday. which they from the
farm of John =. Wilson. near town.
some tige ago: Robert Black, Sam
uel Wilson. David DuttOn. Carl Glen
daniel. Frank StOgden, Paul Edein-
ton, and were assisted by Charles
Fisher. Richard WagamOn. Herman
Black and Clarence Barker.
The Ladies' Aid of lIarhesOn NJ. +.
Church held Il Mems Night" at the
parsonage on Thursday evening of
gram. as follows: Selection by the
Jr Choir of Milton M. p. Church;
play Theatre; solo. Yankee DOo-
die. j. Floyd Lingo. Jr.; duet by
Lois Prince and Maurice Jean Min
lard: play. Physical Torture Club.
by Willard Webb, Grace and Charles
Prttyiuhn Jr: son by the Milton
Junior Choir; reading by Miss Pearl
Kopple, THE Donation Party: duet
by Rev. Schaucr and daughter. Miss |
Grace Schauer; address by Joseph |
lank; monol0gue by Rev. Schaurer. |
Cohen ON the Telephone. instru-
mental music. by Mr. Thomas and |
son. II was most enjoyable Occa-
sion and drew large crowd.
The Senior Christian EndeavOr |
will hold bake in the Il. Davis |
Lingo building ON Saturday after
noon Pies. cake, buns. bread, chick
EN-. etc. will he Tor sale. Come and
help.
On March 18th the Senior G. +.
Society of the VI. T.. Church will |
hold n ST patrick's Day Party" in |
the social hall. A royal good time
is promised and q good attendance
is expected.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Clendamirl aud |
daughters. of Lincoln. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Quif
on Sunday.
Millions animal town eleCtinn was |
held on Saturday afternoon and re
suited in the election of Charles B. |
Porter as m1yOr; Charles T.. Thack-
'ry and Robert II. Black as Council
rcm. There was no opposition To
hose mon and as u result there were
pw votes east.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09

The spring-like weather of the mrs
part of the week caused the snow ant
ice to rapidly disappear. AS re
suit the streams and ponds abou
Milton were in a flooded condition
the dirt roads in many sections were
washed badly and many fields were
miniature lakes. The ground be-
ing frozen TO depth of from IL tt
20 inches, prevented the soaking III
of the water and il will require sew
eral days of warm weather to thaw
the land and allow the surface water
to escape. March certainly came in
as Il lamb-will ii go out as roar
ing lion?" February was the coolest
month in the memory of our oldest
citizens and it is feared that many
white potatoes stored in outdoor
kilns have frozen and will rot when
the ground thaws. Glover and wheat
fields are now flooded with water
and il is almost Il certainty that
many acres will be ruined.
February plOwing for cannery peas
has been prevented by the weather
and now the growers will be hard
put to get this crop planted and out
of the way of other spring work.
Many homes in Milton have been
without water for several weeks and
fear is expressed that when the
pines thaw there will be many
breaks in the mains. Several base
ments were fiOodeds on Sunday and
the, fire company was called to sew
eral Ia pump ont the water AT the
home of james Johnson tlh water
came almost mp To the fire box in
the furnace but was pumped out by
the liremen before serious damage
was done. On Sunday evening song
birds were in tune and the frogs
at the headwaters of the BrOadkiln
River were CrOakine their delight NJ
the springlike. weather.
Mrs. Clayton Hastings. formerly Of
Milton, is seriously i'll al the home
0l her daughter. Mrs. William Nit
chell. near RehOmOth
Lambert l.. Warrington will sell
at public auction on Thursday,
March 18th. at his hum" on the
Vaughn'a landing farnlm, near Mil
ton, all his live sturk and farming
implements. Sale rain ar shine. Mr..
Warrington will rrnuve 10 Chester,
Pa, where he has secured employ
ment
A pageant was given by The lnier-
Christian EmdeavOr Society
OF Milton NJ =. Church on Sunday
evening before Il large crowd. The
young folks did fine and reflected
much credit on their director. Mrs.
o. W. Prince.
James A. Davis, aged ~ years, ,
died at his home in Milton at 3 Il. m,
after an illness of several years. lie
leaves. besides his wife, who WAS
Miss Fannie Collins. one son. RuSsll
Davis. uf Lewcs. Several years ago
Mr.. Davis was stricken with cerebral
apoplrXy while residing in rhiladel-
phia. Shortly after his anliriiuu he
erected a residence on the shores Of
| AXE FanganXyki where hr and his
family have since made their nome.
Funeral services were held ON Wed
mtsday and inicrmem made, in Mil
ton M. r.. Cemetery.
Miss Lolita Belts is quite i'll al
her home on Union street with the B
grippe
A son was born Ia Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Collins on March Isl Moth
~ and son are doing nicely.
The delegates Ia the Y"utl' rnn-
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Lingo had a@
their dinner rucsis last SUNDAY Mr.
and Mrs Edaar Timmuhs and infant
daughter, Mrs. Clirr"rd Lingo aud
cli,dI'm ind Nj. and Mrs. Carlton
IiI"r.
Mr. and Ms. G. + Warrington and
boy were visitnr- last Sunday AT
lc n0mc ui Mr. and Mrs. Gearpr Al
kiHs near Mi'lshnr0.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Warrington hid
as their dinner guests last Sunday.
Gus GriesbaCk and the Misses Phyllis
and Eleanor Llmhart
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN
REMEDY GIVES RELIEF

Acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowels Adlcrika washes out all poi
sons that cause gas. nervousness and
bad sleep. One dose gives relief at
once. The Red Star Drug Store
In Harrington by Sharpe a Fleming,
druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-09
BISHOPVILLE

Those from here that attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Williams Oi
Philadelphia last week were, Mrs
Ian Rayne, Mrs. James L. Ryan anG
Mrs. Helen Wanser of Selbyville.
Mrs. Ella Hearn has returned home
after a few weeks with her daughter
Miss Harriet Hearne of near Balti-
more.
Bob Smith of Baltimore. was home
last week with his wife and family
here.
Miss Roda Lynch was overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunt-
ing of Selbyville. Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Moore is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Matte Figgs down in Snow
Hill.
CASHIER Hickman and Walter Mar
vel were weekend visitors of Thigh
man Lynch.
Robert CrOpper, who is employed
in Baltimore. was home for the week.
end with his wife and family. Mrs.
CrOpper and children accompanied
him back To Baltimore where she
will spend few weeks and will re-
turn by way of Philadelphia. where
she will visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Emory.
Clarence Nelson spent Thursday
and Friday of last week in Philadel-
phia
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Hudson on
Friday evening
Mrs. John Nelson and son, of
Philadelphia, have returned aEter
having spent week with her mother,
Mrs. Horace Lynch and family.
Miss Carmedah Fleetwood of State
Normal School was over to spend
the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Edith Whaley. after having
spent the winter with Mrs. Sally
Smith, left Saturday for Yonkers.
n. Y. TO visit her daughter. Mrs.
Harold L0thOn. there.
Harvey Collins of Philadelphia is
spending some time with his wife
and son. Harold, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Moore and
son, Emerson, of Bishop. and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. II. Hudson and son were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HOr-
ace Lynch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson spent the
week end with her brothers. Messrs.
James and Harry l.atchum of ST.
Martins.
Little Billy Godfrey spent the
week -end with his grandmother. Mrs.
Caroline Godfrey Of FrankfOrd.
The Charles Richards of Balti-
more. were down To spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rick
ards.
A buffet supper was served Sat
urday by Mrs. Lydia RingIer. to a
large party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hines and
daughter of PeachbottOm, LanIcas-
ter County. Pa. visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Eashum. who has
been quite i'll. bur is now much i'm
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Bunting OF
Mrs. Ian Rayne and Mrs.
James Ryan visited relatives in Ilar-
ringIOn on Sunday.
Miss Ida Nelson spent the week
end in Ocean City.