davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
CARNIV TO
BE CONTINUED
ANOTHER WEEK
ALI Attra ctiOns And
Games viii Be In Full
Operation.
PRIZES AWARDED
Three Money Prizes Will
Be Given Away Each
Night.

Forced by rain to lose two Of their
best nights completely, the Carlisle
Fire Company Of Milford has decld-
ed to hold their carnival over an
other week, October to October IL.
The carnival will be open every
night. Nothing has been taken away.
All the attractions and games will
be in full operation, A special added
attraction next week will be special
nightly prizes to be given away as
fc clloWs:
Monday at $3.50 p. m. $500; at
$3.50 p. m, $1,000; at closing time'
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. $500; at
$3.50 p. m, 5000; at closing time.
wednesday at $3.50 p. m. $500; at
$3.50 D. m, $1,000; at closing time'
Thursday at s:sO p. M. $500; at
$3.50 p. m, $1,000; at closing time
Friday at $3.50 p. m, $500; at
$3.50 D. n, $1,000; at closing time,
$500.
Saturday at $3.50 p. M. $1,000; at
$3.50 D. M, $500; grande prize, SIS.
Prize tickets will be good for one
night only.
The new Essex TerFaplane sedan
will be given to the holder Of the
lucky ticket on the closing night,
Saturday, October u.
The civic parade which was held
on Tuesday evening was well at
tended. The following prizes were
awarded:
Business ,Floats-First, Wright's
Garage; second, Geyer's Dairy.
Decorated Autos-F first, Price
webb; second, Mrs. Clement Nevins.
school Floats First, Seniors; sec
ond, Freshmen.
Organization Floats--first, Girl
Reserves; second, Grange.
Comic Floafs--First, Skeleton
PARK Fire Company second, Clar-
ence Downing.
TTarM to Pses 5. Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
STATE FARMERS MADE
MONEY ON BEAN CROP
Crop THIS Year Ohe-Thlrd Larger
Than Last seasons

Farmers throughout lower Della
ware who this year we're fortunate
to have a good acreage IN beans,
grown for canning purposes, have
made money. Some Of them have
made hundreds Of dollars, and have
been placed in position where they
can lift the mortgage from their
farms.
While figures are not available at
this time TO show what the acreage
was and the number Or cases packed
BY the canneries. Il e estimated that
the crop Is about a third larger than
last year.
Unfavorabie weather conditions
had a tendency to somewhat cut the
early crop, but according TO reports
the seedlings for the late summer
and Tall crop were heavy and the
yield prolific, Canning plants
the eastern section Of
TmrE 70 Page 4, Plfa5sl
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
+. CHARITY BOARD
DOES NOT URGE
WELFARE BUREAU
Dover Conference Voted
For Group To Consider
Plan Of Coordination.
PLANS CONSIDERED
Passed Resolution Ex-
pressing Regret Over
Retirement OF DIR. Grier

The conference of social agencies
and institutions of the State, which
was sponsored by the State Board
of Charities, held in Dover last Fri
day and Saturday, took no action
that would in any way either urge
or even suggest the establishment
of a State Welfare Department. al
though the JOurnal-Every Evening
and some other newspapers in re-
porting the conference gave that
impression.
What happened was that a mo
ton was made upon the floor OF the
conference, not suggested by the
State Board of Charities, to the ef-
feet that a committee be named to
consider the question of better
coordination of all State welfare
activities, committee to report back
to the same group any plan that
the committee might decide upon.
Free Expression Sought
'The State Board of Charities at
the conference" DR.. Charles L. Can
zee, president of the State Board Of
Charities, explained on Wednesday
to the Milford Chronicle, was ex-
ceedingIy particular and insistent
that our board should not In any
way urge or even suggest the estab-
lishment Of a Welfare Department.
The sole purpose of our calling this
conference Of the executives and
boards of the various State institu-
tions and the agencies receiving
State aid, was to get a free express
sion from them. Whatever action OF
suggestion might come up, we want
Ell to have come spontaneously from
the floor,
This, we feel, is exactly what did
happen. Il was not that the State
Board Of Charities had a plan or
suggested plan. Or sugse ested ne
drawing up Of such. This board Is
willing to eliminate itself entirely i
necessary for the accomplishment OF
TT'RrN to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
NEW WHEAT CONTRACTS
FOR KENT FARMERS
Those Interested Should Contact
Their District Chairman

During the past ten days wheat
farmers throughout Kent County
have had the opportunity to attend
district and community meetings at
which we're explained the new 1886
1889 wheat allotment contracts that
are bing offered this Fall by the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminis-
tration to wheat producers in the
| United States.
This wheat acreage control pro-
gram for the two lower counties OF
the state is being conducted under
the supervision Of the Kent and Sus-
sex County Wheat Production Con
troll Association. and the signing Of
applications for contracts will be in
charge of the various district COM
mittees who will be provided with
application blanks and other neces-
sary papers in connection with this
project. As the former wheat con-
tracts expired with the harvesting Of
the 1885 crop, both former contract
signers and those farmers who did
not come into the first allotment
which was offered In 1888 will be
considered as new contract signers
this Fall in this new allotment pro-
gram.
All arrangements for continuing
this wheat control program In thse
two counties Or In charge OF Kent
County Agent Russell E. Wilson. sec
retary OF the wheat association, In
cooperation with r. Harry Wilson,
president, and G. Arthur Taylor and
Robert A. Carton who are members
Of the allotment committee.
In order that applications for con-
tracts may be filled out as soon as
possible. and 10 facilitate the work
this fall, those wheat growers who
are planning 10 sign up for this new
wheat control program are advised
to get IN touch with the committee
In their district, as II Is planned to
complete the sign up campaign dur
ing October.
The district chairman in Kent
Sounty who will assist wheat grow
ers IN filling out their applications |
for allotment contracts include Err
nest S. MattlfoFd. First District: H. |
Clifford CLARK, Third District; r. |
Harry Wilson, Second and Fifth Dis
srcts: Henry williams, Fourth Dis
trict; L. d. Caulk, Sixth Disrtict; /
Robert A. Carton. Seventh District;
Lawrence e. Cain, Eighth District;
c. Arthur Taylor Ninth District;
and Howard r. Moore, Tenth Dis
.riet. The committee chairman for
Tam to Page z, Please J.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
CRYSTALFOUNT
INSTALLATION
MONDAY night
George |. Jester Elected
Noble Grand For Ensu-
ing Term.
TRUSTEES ELECTED
Milford Odd Fellows Are
Planning To Enter Hal
IOwe'en Parade.

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, I. o.
o. F., one of the key organizations
in the Delaware Odd Fellows, is
making plans to inaugurate the
1856 season.
Next Monday evening, October Z,
at eight o'clock in this temple on
North Walnut street, Milford. At this
time the ofieers-elect for the next
term will be installed into their re-
spective positions.
District Deputy Grand Master
Preston Eisenbury Of Dover, with a
full stad Of Grand Lodge officers
from the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
l. o. o. F., will have charge of the
ceremonies installing the Milford
boys In Oftice.
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected for the next
term:
George /. Jester. Noble Grand;
Harlan Jester, Vice Grand; John
LeCompte, treasurer; Ernest Mack
lin. Assistant Recording Secretary;
Henry wilkins. Financial Secretary;
Cecil McCleary, Host.
Cemetery Board for three years:
James w. Cannon. John LeCompte
and Wallace F. McFaul.
Trustees for one year, William ".
Sipple, ST., George A. Swain and La
vinus Austin.
Several important committees are
working on the new activities. espe-
cially a committee appointed by the
Noble Grand for the entertainment
of the visitors next Monday evening.
Members Of this committee are Clar-
ence Jester, w. F. McFaul and ]. j..
Tease.
In connection with the entertain
ment they will provide. refreshments
will be served.
Crystal FOunt Lodge as usual ts
one Of the first paternal oFganiza-
tions to signify It's Intentions OF tax
ing part IN Milford's civic affairs.
Another committee, headed by
Thomas H. Abbott is working on
plans for the participation Of Crys-
tai Fount Lodge No. 10 in the Hal
lowe'en parade in Milford. A report
Of interest on this parade will be
made Monday night. Initiative plans
are being worked on that will as
sure the Milford Odd Fellows Of a
creditable representation in this civ
& affair.
Crystal Fount Lodge extends a
cordial invitation to all Odd Fellows
to meet with them Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
SUSSEX DIVORCE CASES
TO BE HEARD OCTOBER 7
Many Gases Also Set For Trial And
Argument This Term

Chief Justice Daniel J. Layton and
Associate Judges Richard S. Rodney
and Charles S. Richards will pre-
side at the October term of Superior
Court which will open on October T..
Nineteen divorce cases the listed for
hearing. as follows:
Amos James Wiley VS.. Bessie
Francis Wiley, Matte Anna Collins
vs.. James Edward Collins; Grace
Elizabeth Kelly VS.. Thomas Edward
Kelly: Olive Virginia Latchum VS..
George 2. Latchum; John Dell Par
ker VS.. Eleanor Parker; Anna
Vaughan vs.. Frank J. Vaughan; John
L. Galloway vs.. Mary Ellen Gala
way: Rae Welch Baldwin vs.. James
Turner Baldwin; Onis R. Carpenter
vs.. FlOrepce johnson Carpenter;
George w. Marvel vs.. Rosanna Mar
vel; Frederick T. Harrington VS..
Amanda S. Harrington; Francis F.
McGinnes VS.. John E. McGinnes;
Wade A. Ellis VS.. JOrdie Ellis;
TRrs 10 Page 6, PleaSe
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
CHANGERS HOLD
BOOSTER NIGHT
Most Successful Program
OF Year Put On Monday
Night Of This Week.

Monday evening, September so,
was the official date for Grange
Booster Night throughout the ma
tion, and Milford Grange held a very
enthusiastic meeting. All commit
tees working together to make the
meeting a success. Flowers from the
members gardens, beautifully ar
ranged, made the hall cheerful and
fragrant.
A group of the young folks stood
az the door to extend a hearty well
come.
The meeting came to order when
the first chord was played on the
piano by Mrs. Robert YeFkes, for the
officers march. After the officers
we're in their places, the Bible was
opened by the assistant and lady as
sistant steward marching Tevently to
and from the altar to the music of
Nearer My God to Thee" Then a
prayer by the chaplain.
Worthy Master Davis Watson eX-
tended greetings on behalf of the
subordinate grange and spoke on or
ganizatiOn and cooperation. The
Grange was the first national farm
organization, in America, to teach
rural cooperation.
The next number was singing
Grange Booster songs by every one.
Willis Hammond read a message
from National Master Taber, telling
Of the growth of the Grange this
year and asking that the grangers
remember. that only through work.
ing together can the grange protect
the finest things Of agriculture and
Of national life.
The next number was a quartet,
sung by Mrs. Jennie Simpson. Mrs.
Pearl Messich, Miss Sara Austin and
Miss Florence Messick. accompanied
BY Mrs. 4. Austin.
The Juvenile Grange was repre-
sented when Rosanna Messiek and
ITRrn TO Page z. Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
AFFLERBACH ELECTED
MASTER GRAND COUNCIL
Review OF Work During Past Year
Shows Gain In Membership

Election of Calvin 2. ARIerbach,
OF Georgetown, as grand illustrious
master Of the Grand Council, Royal
and Select Masters, marked the
meeting Of the Council in the Ma
sonic Temple in Wilmington on
Wednesday night. The council ses-
sion was held in connection with the
130th annual communication of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A. F. and
A. NJ, which convened Wednesday
morning and ended Thursday.
The other ofieers Of the council
elected on Wednesday night were !:
Thomas r. Saunders, Wilmington,
deputy grand illustrious master;
John P. LeFeVre, Dover. grand prin-
cipal conductor Of work; John Nc
MILAN. Wilmington, grand treasur-
er; Marshall NJ Carpenter, Whining
ton, grand recorder; Robert w.
Horn, Clayton, grand sentinel.
Appointed officers Of the council.
named Wednesday night, include w.
Frank Sharp. Georgetown, grand
chaplain; H. w. T. Purne1l. George
town, grand captain Of the guard:
Harry w. Kennedy. Wilmington,
grand conductor of the council:
Thomas R. Brown, Wyoming, grand
marshall; George S. Bull, George
town, grand steward.
A review Of the work accomplish
ed during the past year shows a
marked gain in membership.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
CLASSES ORGANIZED AT
UNIVERSITY THIS WEEK
VIM Open Football Season 1t Dick.
insOn College Tomorrow

With a total enrolment of about
$50 students. the largest i'm recent
years the general class work at the
University of Delaware which open
ed last week for the new college
year, was we'll organized this week.
Reports from both Delaware College
and the Women's College are that
the entering students are probably
better qualified this year than any
previous freshman class, for college
work. AS more than 80 per cent Of
these students come from Delaware
it indicates that the standards of the
State schools are higher than ever
before.
F. Alton Wade. who resigned from
the faculty Of the University to join
the last Byrd Expedition to the Ant
arctic, has rejoined the teaching
stan as part-time instructor in
chemistry.
University of Delaware football
team viii open the season tomorrow
when they play Dickinson az Car
lisle. Head Coach Lyle Clark has the
squad IN excellent physical shape
and the indications point to another
fairly strong team. Clark. however.
win be slightly handicapped because
Of a lack OF reserve material due 10
the fact that the squad is not as
large as in some previous years.
The opening home game on Fra
ger Field, Newark, will be with Mt.
st. Mary's on Saturday. October u.
The game will start at 2:15 O'CLOCK.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
STATE BAPTISTS TO
CONVENE TODAY
Rev. L. 7. Gibson, OF Milford, WHl
Be At Speaksrs Table

Baptists of Delaware will open
their mid-year convention in Sec
Ond Baptists Church, Wilmington,
this afternoon fFriday) with a busi-
ness session starting at O'Clock.
An open forum on the subject.
How Can Delaware Baptists Go
Forward will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Ministers Of the State
and laymen and laywomen of the
denomination will lead this discus
sion.
Among the speakers will be the
Rev. Martin Larson, the Rev. Her
man Kuhl, the Rev. Erby Davis. the
Rev. George Hanson, Of New Castle.
the Rev. John r. Humphreys, the
Rev. E. R. Osburn, the Rev. L. =.
Gibson, of Milford, aud the Rev. n.
A. Catlett, of Deimar.
Dinner By Mems Club
Dinner will be served at $50 o.
clock by the Mems Club Of the
church. William Pierce Is chairman
of the committee u charge Of this
part of the program
At 1880 the convention will join
with the entertaining church in its
celebration Of 100 years service.
The speakers will Be- Or. Homer P.
Rafney, president Of BuckneIl uni
yersity, and DR.. James H. Franklin,
president of the Northern Baptist
Convention. Friends OF Bucknell and
people Of al denominations are in
vited to attend the evening service
and remain for the social hour and
refreshments which will be served
by the Women's Auxiliary Of which
Mrs. Charles T. Edwards Is presi-
denk.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
AUTO FATALITIES In
NATION SHOW DECREASE
Delaware Safety Council Urges
Golden RuIe Observance

According to data released recently
by w. d. Smith, DelaWare's Motor
Vehicle Commissioner. It Is estimated
that automobile fatalities n the
United States during the first eight
months OF 1885 totaled 1865, COM
pared with 20.411 IN the same period
OF last year: decline Of 57S, or ass
per cent.
The Delaware Safety Council urges
motorists to practice the Golden
Rule Of the Road-sDo unto others
as you would have Others do unto
yOn"-ahd help Delaware maintain
its favorable reduction 5f auto fa-
talities. A tabulation Of telesFaphic
reports from State oflicials compiled
BY the Aetna Casualty and Surety
Company follows: All comparisons
TgrB to Page z, Plfarsl
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
Library Association Institute

A Library Institute will be held
Ia Dover under the auspices Of the
Delaware Library Association, on
October II and ~. The purpose is
10 afford instruction to Librarians
In small towns and high school IL
braries. There are to be round table
discussions. with laboratory exer-
cises in the mending OF books, cata-
Logging for small libraries, and Sc
lection OF books. There Is no admis-
sion fee, but persons attending the
conference viii be invited. to join
the Delaware Library Association,
Il they wish to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
FARMERS PROTEST
LICENSED HUNTERS

A group Of well-known farmers
residing in the Prime Hook Neck
section. have formed a combine
aRainst all licensed hunters hunting
their grounds, either with dog or
gun. The advertisement signed by 26
Of these farmers appears in another
section Of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
IRONICLE OFFICE TO
OPEN SAT. AFTERNOONS

eginning with tomorrow,
Saturday, Oct. 5th and con-
tinuing until further notice,
the business office of the Mil
ford Chronicle will be open
every Saturday afternoon for
the benefit of those who can
not come in to Milford during
the week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN's
AUXILIARY NOTES

The Democratic Women's Auxil-
larry OF Sussex county will meet at
the home Of Mrs. J. B. Lowe. South
Walnut street, Milford, this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September Is. To
Tuesday, October I, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Nil
ford, from Wednesday, September Is
to Tuesday, October 1, inclusive:
Tempersfura Pain
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
temperature hall
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall - lQ2
Total Rain for September SOS inchea
The following winds and condl-
tons prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1935-08-29
home the Misses Marie and Gertrude
Wingert, also Mr.. Gene Wingert Of
Summerdale, Pa.

home the Misses Marie and Gertrude
Wingert, also Mr.. Gene Wingert Of
Summerdale. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sundstron, who
have made their home In Cherrydale
Va, for the past year, will 60 today
to New York City to live. Mr.. Sund-
strom having been transferred to
that city.
Tuesday evening friends and neigh
bors gave Mr.. and Mrs. Sundstrom @
surprise farewell parry at their home
in Cherrydale. The evening was spent
in cards and other games and the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Whit
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Topley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Janson, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. E. Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Whitmire, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wal
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bur-
dette. all Of Arlington County.
Miss Jane Hutchison and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Murray Aud have returned
to their homes in Herndon, Va, after
To-day vacation trip to Lake Wac
camaw. N. c., where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kobe Curtice
at their Summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Meyers
of Silver Spring, Md, will Leave tomor-
row for Niagara Falls, where they will
attend the wedding on Saturday OF
Miss Dorothy Hallett, who will be mar
ried in the Sacred Heart Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Meyers will be the guests In
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Virginia Maryland News
German Ambassador Guest at Exedra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy Hosts.

Beatty, Mrs. o. l. Williams, Mrs. Os-
car L. limerick and Mrs. Roy J. Pan
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
are hosts this week at their Lees
burg, Va, home to q reunion OF their
family. Their guests include MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alastair Mcdonald of Alloy, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald and
their two children of Niagara Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Mcdonald Of Lees
burg and the Rev. and Mrs. Peyton
Craighill and their two sons of Lees
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus T. Wilkins
of Herndon, Va, have as their guests
until after Labor day their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Welch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Beavers, all of Atlanta.
Ga.
Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller of
Hamilton, Va. left Wednesday for a
stay at Newport, r. I.
Information has been received by
Miss lisa Kotz of the marriage of her
father, Mr.. Ernst Kotz, formerly of
Takoma Park, to Miss Kaethe Friess
Of Koelyn, Germany, in New York
City, where they will make their resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ames and fam
lily have returned to their home in
Clarendon after spending the Summer
at their cottage on Glebe Greek, in
Westmoreland County, Va. They had
as recent guests at their Summer
Evening star., 1935-08-29

MFR. and Mrs. Franklin Fl. KenWor-
thy Of Purcellville and Washington
were hosts at dinner at their Purcell
vile home. Exedra, on Tuesday eve
ming. Their guests, numbering IL,
included the Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, and his official
hostess, Frau Koerner, and their house
guest, Fraulein Doerfer of Cologne,
Germany; Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Full
Ter of Hamilton, the Rev. and Mrs.
j. Armistead Melbourne Of Leesburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Droop Of Wash
ington and Bluemont, Mrs. William
Bayley of Washington. house guest
of the hosts, and Mrs. Mary Stuart
Dabney of Purcellville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenworthy will leave the latter part
Of the week for Fall River and other
points in Massachusetts, for q short
stay.
Miss Warwick Rust, daughter of
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust, entertained last evening at
q charming bridge supper at her home
in Fairfax, Va, in honor of Mr.. and
GNA4 os 3sASAoAA ID odhCL Va I VI OAhlld,
Me. who are visiting Mrs. Baker S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Cooper, at their home, Aspen Hill.
Additional guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler McDougal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Alexander Grey, Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Wise Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. George
Raymond Huffard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Putnam Chapman, jr.; Miss
Ida Hooe Jones, Miss Mary Frances
Cooper. Miss Eleanor Rust and Miss
Anne Hooe Rust, all Of Fairfax; Mr.
Swami Sinclair of Alexandria and
Mr.. Ralph Hurley of Washington.
Mrs. Charles j. Harley and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Harley, enter
tanned at bridge yesterday afternoon
at their Round Hill, Va, home. Their
guests, numbering Is, included Mrs
Fred Best, Miss Lucille Best, Mrs. c. j
Ford, Mrs. Heaton Purcell, Mrs. j. G
Carruthers, Mrs. r. M. Thompson,
Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Miss Frances
Hersperger, Mrs. w. H. Turner, jr.;
Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Myrtle Ba-
Der, Mrs. Contee Adams, Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Niagara Falls Of the brides parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Hallett. From
there they will 90 to Toronto, Canada,
where they will visit Mrs. Meyers
niece. Mrs. Frank Wighton, for two
weeks and attend the Toronto Exposi-
ton.
Rev. J. J. Strahle, for several years
director Of the publishing work Of
the Seventh-Day Adventists In the
Northern European Division Confer
ence, with headquarters in London,
England, has just arrived In Takoma
Park to connect with the publishing
department of the World General
Conference as associate secretary. He
and his wife and three children will
reside on Park avenue.
Miss Catharine Long, a graduate Of
the Nurses Training School of the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospital,
and Mr.. Nelson Bailey, also connected
with the institution, will be married
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Long. in Lima,
Ohio, Sunday night, September /. Fol-
lowing q honeymoon trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey will reside in Takoma
Park.
Mrs. G. w. Wells, wife of Rev. G. w.
Wells of the World General Confer
ence Of Seventh-Day Adventists, Is
spending her vacation motoring
through New England, accompanied
by her daughters, Miss Evelyn Wells
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Dean Riley Hostess
At Country Club

Dean Grace Hays Riley, Washing
ton College of Law, entertained q few
friends at dinner last night at the
Congressional Country Club in honor
of Mr.. Robert E. Freer. who this week
assumed office as a member OF the
Federal Trade Commission. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
C. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Bur-
roughs, DR.. Roscoe J. c. Dorsey. Mr..
Max Lowenthal, Mr.. Morris D. Erwin.
Mr.. II. D. Folsom, Mr.. Joseph Wright,
Mrs. Mary 3. Linkins, Maj. ]. Gar
field Riley. Mrs. Robert E. Freer and
Miss Ruth Adair.