Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
$4,000 CAMPAIGN
OPENED BY YWCA
ATDOVER MONDAY
fCOntinned trom ~ Psgel

tCOHtiHned from First Pagel
Mrs. J. Merrick Horn, president of
the Y. w. c. A. board of Whining
ton; Miss Martha Trace and Miss
DOrothea Mcdowell, Of the Whining
ton Y. w. C. A. staff; Dean Wini-
fred Robinson, of the University Of
Delaware; DR.. H. V. Holloway, State
Superintendent Of Public Instrue-
tiOn, and Mrs. Holloway; Howard NJ
BucksOn. secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, Of Dover.
Grace was said by Rev. r. w.
ShOckley. Campaign songs with cleV-
er words set to old tunes were led
by William z. Miller, teacher of
music in the Milford High School.
Miss Florence Horn was accompan-
lst. Mrs. Catherine JOrden, Della
ware City, sang two solos.
Greetings to workers and guests
we're extended by Mrs. COOch. Irene
Mcdowell, SeafOrd, a high school
girl. spoke for the Girl Reserves Of
Delaware.
Members of the Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Girls Club of Delaware
City put on a skit entitled. "Our
Teams Go Round and Around"
This playlet illustrated the right
and the wrong way to solicit. and
had amusing episodes. Young women
taking part in the play were Mrs.
Catherine Jordan, Misses Mary and
Helen Brannen, Anne NOrthrOp,
Emile Cavilier and Julia Smith.
They also furnished music with a
Hill Billy Band.
The address of the evening was
by Judge Earle d. Wiley of the |
Common Pleas and Juvenile Courts. |
Important campaign announce
ments were made by Mrs Helen |
Farquhar Sanford, followed by sing |
ing "FOllOwthe Gleam," a Y. w. c. |
A. song, by all the workers.
Over thirty interested cOmmuni-
ties have furnished a key woman
and workers for raising the $4,000
sought for operating expenses of
1886 and for the addition of a heat
ed cabin at Camp OtOnka. The fol-
lowing women head their cOmmuni-
ties: Georgetown, Stockley, Oak Or
chard, Mrs. Omar E. Jones, Mrs.
Raymond F. MOntney, Mrs. Leda NJ.
Short; FrankfOrd, Mrs. Burton G..
Cannon, Mrs. Robert S. Long; Del
mar, Mrs. w. NJ. Waller; RehObOth.
Mrs. John d. McCabe; BridgeVille,
Frederick, Harrington. Houston,
Mrs. R. F. Carpenter, Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Taylor, Mrs. Irene S. Vinyard;
City, St. Georges. Mrs.
George Bright; Selbyville. Mrs. J.
Conn Scott, Mrs. COvingtOn q. Town
send; DagsbOrO, Mrs. James Will
liams; Newark, Mrs. Ralph W.
Jones; New Castle, Miss Frances
Rees; Camden, Wyoming, Magnolia. :
Rising Sun, Mrs. A. Bailey Thomas;
AIillVille, Ocean View, Bethany
Beach, Mrs. George w. Mitchell;
Mrs. H. E. Mills, Mrs. H.
N. Meredith; FELTON,, Miss Sara
Rice; Viola, Mrs. Thomas P. Muir
ray; CheswOld. Mrs. William J. d.
7idson; Dover, Mrs. Earle D. Will
ey; Milford, Mrs. James X. Petty
ohm; MiddletOwn, Mrs. Harlan NJ.
fisher.
All friends of girls in other COM I
throughout the State are t
Urged to send their contributions as {
OOn as possible to George S. Will
Jams, treasurer, 3131s South State I
treet, Dover. Many will not be call v
d on in person. because of lack of I
workers.. but all are asked to help II
he campaign executive committee n
n its big task by being self-starters t
n forwarding their contributions. I
Where is your blue feather?" is n
question being asked all over the
tate this week. Wearing a blue fea- p
ler stamped young WOmen's pl
hristian Association" is evidence of pi
aving contributed toward the $1O. W
DO goal Every man and woman in ol
le State should wear one, since it m
proof of an investment in Della
are girls, the women of Delaware 81
Youth, this week, is chal- ce
nging the State. Delaware will du
lt fail its girls" confidently as hi
,rts Mrs CoOch. ye