Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
Century Club Notes

Monday was the annual birthday
of the Milford New Century Club,
and in celebration, with guests from
IAN parts of the State, a delightful
luncheon and program was given In
the Grange Hall at 12.30. A little
befOrt that hour ladies began to as
.semble and were greeted. by DR.. M.
Dalema Draper, the president, and
her cabinet. in the meeting room of
Grange Hall. 1t was shortly after
that that Mrs, Thomas Davis, the
club hostess, invited the guests TO
! the dining room, where small tables
were arranged around one table Of
longer proportions. The room was
beautiful with yellow and green !
crepe paper. daffOdils, yellow and |
green candles and valentine place I
cards. After the grace, said by Mrs. !
Davis, the guests were seated for a |
delicious luncheon, served by the |
ladies OF the Grange under the direc- Z
tion OF OVerseer Paris T. Kirby. |
Happiness was the theme of DR..
Draper's remarks in her after-lin-
cheOn speech. Responding with
greetings were Mrs. Frank II. Rey-
nOlds. the State President, Mrs. l..
A. Drexler, vice-president OF Kent
county. Mrs. Elmer X. Hook, vice
president of Sussex county. Mrs.
Clarence Fraim, Federation direc-
tor; Mrs. Herbert Drew, the State
treasurer and Mrs. Floyd Booth. the
State Parlimentarian. After the lun-
cheon, the program was given, with
Mrs. Walter Barrett and Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley repeating, with several
program which they
gave on Music Day at the Milford
New Cetnnry Club. Introducing her Z
program Mrs. Barrett said "After
luncheon, the shadows began to
lengthen and night comes on; but
night shall be filled with music, and
the cares that infest the day, will
fold their tents like the Arabs. and I
as silently steal away. The music, Q
language and dress of many 4
nations will be combined in the 2
World in Music which we now pre- n
'ent." The program followed. 10
Opening chOrus-"Many Flags"
First American, the Indian-Dr. 7
v. Dalema Draper. a
Indian revel-Mrs. Edward Hur- S
ey, piano; Miss Dorothy Joseph. G
MOnOlogue-DF. Draper. o.
Old SOuth-Mrs. Andrew Grimes. ~
'pirituals - Swing Low, Sweet b!
'hariot," steal Away. lc'
England Mrs. william Warren tr
Drink 20 Me Only With Thine Eyes" =
Lavenders", sung by Mrs. Warren. J
Scotland-Miss Elizabeth Messick, ~
horus-"Auld Lang Syne" al
Sweden-Mrs. James Stack and u
Irs. August FaiX. Swedish songs, "a
lrs> Stack. Home life in Sweden, an
rs. Faix. Scandinavian Dances do
Ugh School Girls, under the tirec- ar
on Of Miss Frances OiBrien, direc- IN
u Of music in the Milford Schools.
Russian-iMiss Marjorie Faix. ViO- lel
4 solo, "The Puppets, Miss Faix. ga
ussian Folk Song, Song OF the w
olga BoatIhah" for piano and violin w
rs. Barrett, Mrs. Hurley and Miss 40
ak. Chorus Song of the Flame" De
Germany-Mrs. Norman Davidson. w
Bist VIE Fine Blume", ~
RS. August Faix and Mrs. E. D. 70
ggs. dei
Spain = Miss Frances O'Brien. nc
10" "Esuellida. Miss 0'Brien. SIX
'anish Dance. Miss O'Brien. yo'
France The Partisan Doll" Mrs. ~
larles Banning. SOIO-"Oben thy Sn
ne Eyes. Mrs Frank w. Davis. Stt
Italy Mrs. E. D. Riggs ana Mari 4
ne Barrett Italian song, Miss PFC
Brien.
Palestine-Mrs. Frank w. Davis. No
10, ELI, Eli by Stralitt.
Iapan-Mrs. Holland Prettyman. n
10. Japanese Love Song. Miss of
ne Harrington. IA,
yhina-Mrs. Andrew ]. Grimes. 80 80,
lnOlOgue. Little Chink", Mrs. e.,
riley and Mrs. Grimes. ~.
Statute of Liberty-Mrs. Robert w..
fifth. ChOrns-'Coihmbia, the
m of the Ocean"
ioodbys were said, which brought w w
an end the thirty-seVenth birth -
: OF the Milford New Century Club ~
bit OF Lincoln Day nun was be- ~
enjoyed out al school on Tues VS.
and Wednesday. Osborne walls. tes
b twinkle in his eye, was seen
rying a fair sized b0x around spe'
b him. Upon being asked to show Eng
contents to visitor, Osborne oL
reached with the question would Ulul
IKE to see a copper bust OF Lin aeti
y? The visitor affirmed her grad
b, and was shown a very bright IN
ny reposing on a comparatively
e expanse OF excelsior.