davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

BUILD YOUR SUMMER HOME At Bkv-
eriey Beach on Chesapeake Bay. Write Tor
free booklet POST Office, Mayo, Nd.
THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW
bathing beating Aishngf. slas house
ice; free school bus: total priee Of bun
galow, including two lots 500; easy
terms. Box 40-K, star.
LAKE JACKSON.
Sale, beautiful water front. sppTox. "
acre fine hardwood trees; sacrifice, "a
value. cash. Natl. 26l5. ~
Evening star., 1937-10-26

CHEVROLET 1891 coupe; good rubber;
$50. 21d9 Pa. ave. NV. West 2b2b.
CHEVROLET 1881 sport coupe sopd paint
and tires and 1t runs perfectly; Sl4b.
Pohanks Service Il26 goth ST. NV. Dis-
trict maj Omen Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAR MAYFLOWER HOTEL,
bldg, oil burner; lot 4axIlD 10 SOFT,
alley; scheduled rent. RpprDx: S3 oOo
yesrly; sales clause in leases; ideal loca-
tiDn for your business or Al ipVestmenl'
good snd com, property scarce: CAL MI
DREW. MET. 2S27. +. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON, goa Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

OLDSMOBILE 1895 5-passenger touring
tcoschl s45f: the original black finish
holstery spotless and shows no wear: five
GOOD tires: smooth quiet motor; real
value ut this price. Open Sunday. Po-
hanka Service, ll26 goth st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1937-10-26

CHRYsLER 1897 Imperial touring sedan;
driven a comparatively few miles by pre-
ferred iype OF owner who handled it very very
carefully; you'll marvel at the, like-new
one of the best dressed Chryslers in. town;
rear wheel shields; overdriYs All dual
group; real bargain for only sss5: your
H. B. L.esry Jr.. g. Bros, Chrysler-Plym-
outh distributors 1a31 14th st. NV.
Open evenings. Potomac 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
PERSONALS

Miss Nation Stephens, of Upper
Darby, Pa, will be the weekend
guest of Miss Mildred Hammond.
Mrs T. Allan Goldsborough, of
Denton, has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. George II. Hall this
week.
Mildred Capehart and daughter.
Anna, spent two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Crocheron at Crocheron,
Md, recently.
Mrs. Max Harrington and son, Max.
Jr.. are spending the weekend and
Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salmons, Miss
Agnes SalmOns. Irving Salmons and
Mrs. T. J. Salmons were recent visi-
tors to Atlantic City.
Miss Isabel Kinks. a student at
West Chester Teachers School. spent
the past weekend with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Kinks.
-
Mrs. Henry l.. Bunstein, Miss Eli
nor Gilmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel C. Evans were in Wilmington
Thursday. attending the 5Oth Anni-
versary Banquet in honor of Rev.
John d. Blake.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
J." "HARMONICA RASCALS"
AT PLAZA NOV. 1927
[ContjnRed from First Psge]

Seldom has this section of the
State been given the opportunity of
hearing and seeing in one evenings
program an aggregation of stars that
have enjoyed such universal fame
on stage. radio and screen.
They have been the special feature
in two of Twentieth Century-Fox's
latest productions "One in Million"
and Love Under Fire" that every
movie fan has been seen and now
to see and hear them at their best
will indeed be a Thanksgiving treat.
You will laugh at their pranks as
well as loudly applaud the music. the
same that received an ovation that
shocked the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, at their first ap-
pearance. They will appear at Mil
ford in a program that will please
all classes of taste. as with their
simple instruments they are inimita
BILE as a musical organization that
has pleased millions.
Don't forget the date. Friday and
November 26-27. and the
place. New Plaza Theatre, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
Local And State NeUs
neutrality-suspicious. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Fouston Firemen report their
supper great success.
Milford merchants are preparing
their stores for the Holiday trade.
The Slaughter Neck Friendly Class
will meet with Mrs. Ruth Finnity
this Friday evening, Nov. 10.
Buy your winters supply of sweet
and white potatoes now before the
prices start advancing for the holi-
days.
If you are looking for a house to
rent or want to sell some article the
classified columns of the Chronicle
will do the job for you.
The Bond Bread demonstration
which was held in the Chapel last
Tuesday evening was great success.
Over so people attended.
The seafood supper served by the
Millwood Ladies' Aid last evening
was delicious, and from all reports
the returns were satisfactory.
OANNh CCNChDCl JOdl
dar now, for that is the date of the
next card party at the Nurses Home
given for the benefit of the Hospital.
You'll want to attend the Decem-
Der card party for the Emergency
Hospital nthe eth. The usual good
time. good prizes and good refresh
ments.
There will be a shooting match
held at Argos Filling Station on
Thanksgiving day starting at 10
O'Clock. Prizes will be awarded to
the best shooters.
AS the Chronicle goes to press the
local High School football team un-
defeated so far this season was pre-
pairing to play the strong Dover
eleven on the Milford grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
SOCIAL WORK MEET AT
WILMINGTON DECEMBER 2-3

The Delaware State Conference on
Social Work is to be held at the Hotel
dupont in Wilmington on December
End and 3rd.
The theme of the Conference will
be Public Action for Delaware's
Welfare Needs" Speakers at the gen.
efal meetings will present the broad
aspects of this theme, both from the
point of view of the local situation
and that of the experience of other
states. Smaller discussion meetings
will consider specific phases of the
problem, such as health, delinquency
and the place of character building
and recreational agencies.
Judge Earl d. Wiley of Dover is
chairman, and Mr.. Caleb Wright,
Deputy Attorney-General of George
town, is a member of the committee
planning the discussion of our pro-
gram for adult and juvenile Offend
ers.
DIR. Woodbridge e. Morris of Dover,
of Maternal and Child
Health on the State Board of Health,
is chairman, and DIR. A. C. Jost of Do
YER. executive secretary of the State
Board of Health, DR.. Joseph r. Beck,
IL Dover, director of the Division OF
Disease Control. and
Mr. Richard C. Beckett of Dover. di-
'ector of the Division of Sanitary En-
are members Of the COM
nittee planning discussion of Della 4,
yare's health needs.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
SOIL CONSERVATION
NETTING AT DOVER
[Continned from First Page1

The meeting was called to order at
| 10 o'clock in the morning by r. Harry
I Wilson, president of the association
and chairman of the county commit
tee, and the status of these agricul-
tural programs was presented by r.
o. Stelzer, state executive officer and
extension economist of the University
of Delaware. In all of these acreage
and crop adjustment programs Mr..
Stelzer has worked in cooperation
with members of the county commit
tee in checking over compliance re-
ports and in the preparation of re-
cords which are being forwarded to
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istTation in Washington.
The program during the afternoon
included presentation by Kent
County Agent Russell E. Wilson re-
garding the application of the 1888
agricultural conservation program
to Delaware farms. which was fol-
lowed by a general discussion that
brought out many points of interest
to farmers in this section of the
United States. Although this new
agricultural program is similar to
the one for this year.. there are
few changes which make it possible
for more farmers to participate in it ,,
and to comply with the administrative |
rulings as designed by the federal
government.
Plans were also discussed relative
to the scheduling of community edu-
meetings throughout the
county for the purpose of explaining
this program to farmers. In all
these meetings will be
held during the latter part of January
Or the first week in February. and
will be conducted by the county and
district committee members in CO.
operation with the county agent and
economist. Following the
of the educational phase
1f this program the sign-up work
will start in each district in the
under the direction of the
and the extension service.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
NASSAU CHARGE
J. T. Graham, Pastor
Sunday. November 81

Conley's Church: Sunday school
10 a. m. Aldan Hopkins, superinten-
dent. Divine worship at II a. m.
Revival meeting at 1880 p. m. Come
worship with us.
Whites Chapel: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Glass meeting at IL a. m.
Green Birmingham, leader.
Zion Church: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Raymond Lank, superin-
tendent. Glass meeting 10:30 a. m.
Reed Leverage, leader.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at Conley's Church at 10:30 on
Thursday. November 25. This will
be a union service for Nassau
charge. Sermon by the pastor.
The Union Thanksgiving services
for Harbeson Charge, Georgetown
Circuit and Nassau Charge will be
held at Harbeson NJ. p. Church at
1880 p. m.
Rev. George, the pastor, will de-
liver the sermon. Please remember
the date and please don't get con-
fused with the service at Conley's
at 1O:30 a. m. for the Nassau Charge.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
CELEBRATES FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Monday. November 18th. Capt.
and Mrs. S. b. Atkins of Wilmington,
celebrated their Golden Wedding An
niversary with reception at their
home from three to ten O'Clock. Capt.
and Mrs. Atkins were married Nov
ember 18th, 1887 at Edge Moor.
Captain Atkins is a native Della
warean and a retired sea captain af-
ter fifty years service. For thirty
eight years he was associated with
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company.
Mrs. Atkins. who was Miss Mary
S. Biddle. was born in New Jersey,
but came to Delaware as a child.
Captain and Mrs. Atkins have one
son. Louis B. Atkins. one grandson,
Robert S. Atkins, and great-grand-
daughter. all who live in Washing
ton, ID. C. They both also have many
relatives and friends through Della
ware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Both Captain and Mrs. Atkins are
in health. For the past several years
they have spent the winter in Florida
and are preparing again to go to
Miami and St. Petersburg. Captain
Atkins is a member of the Masonic
and of the l. o. o. F.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

Wednesday. November II. 1887
No. /. Hymn-"O Worship the
King"
2. Bible reading-Read by Alice
Harrington.
8. Lords Prayer.
4. Flag Salute-Led by Fred Max
well.
5. Patriotic Song-"Star Spangled
Banner"
8. Song-"rayer of Thanksgiving.
Z. Play-Summer Interlude.
8. Reading-Aunt Rosy at the
High School Meet. Barbara Marshall.
The JuniOr-SeniOr High School
Assembly
The regular Junior-Senior High
School Assembly was held on We'd
nesday of this week at 900 a. m. A
very interesting play and reading
was presented under the direction of
Miss johnson.
The pupils who took part in the
play were as follows: Norma Hollis,
Ellen Vinyard. Mary Catherine Ham
nond. John wilkins. Leroy wilkins.
md Howard wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

Gracious hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Gwynn Burton, who
entertained a large number of
their friends on Wednesday at
their home on Clark avenue. BY
$3.50 all had arrived and were
ready to be seated at tables III
the spacious rooms for a de-
lightful evening of bridge. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Grier, MFR. and Mrs. James x.
Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Holzmueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Mulholland, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Dolphus Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood, DIR. and Mrs. S. NJ. d.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Kimmel, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Reynolds, DIR. and Mrs. John
B. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Messick, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
NJ. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Barnard, DIR. and Mrs. Lester
Adkins and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
DOVER-CAESAR RODNEY
PLAY THANKSGIVING
[Continned from First Psge1

.terest. Surmounted by silver foot
ball figure, the trophy represents
everything that the American Legion
holds dear. Dover High School has
had a very successful football year.
The boys from the Capital City have
not been scored on. although held
to tie by much heavier Newark
High eleven. They are playing Mil
ford High School as this is printed.
The Caesar Rodney team has had
an in-and-out- year. At times the
Riders, as they are called, have
risen to tremendous heights on the
gridiron. then too. they have wal
lowed in the depths. On paper, the
Dover team looks like it may have
a slight edge. but when these two
teams meet, anything can and usu-
ally does happen.
The game is played at II a. m. BY
playing at this hour, the fans who
come from all parts of the State and
country, can see the
game and still get back home in
time for their turkey day dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

Miss Mary Pearce left Wednesday
for visit in Pittsburg. Pa.
-
Mrs. Ernest Stevenson of Margaret
Pyle, Rebekah Lodge, No. II, assisted
with the Grand Lodge dinner in
Wilmington, last Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. e. Roland Messick
and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Sara Messick, spent last weekend
in Wilmington and st. Georges.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. ID. Marshall,
Miss Barbara Marshall and S. NJ. d.
Marshall, JrY left yesterday for a
visit to Duke University, Durham,
N. C.
Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley will leave
for Trenton. n. j., where she will
visit her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harry
Brakeley. Jr.. who is in the hospital
there. Mrs. Brakeley will return on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper and
two sons, Stephen and Dickey, will
leave the first of next week for their
winter home at Golden Beach. Fla.
Mrs. Draper and the boys going by
train and Mr.. Draper by boat. With
him will be C. D. Hoizmueller and
Richard Draper, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
n. F. A. CHAPTER ORGANIZED
AT C0LORED SCHOOL

The boys enrolled in vocational
agriculture at Milford Colored
School met November 10, and or
ganized their local chapter of the
N. F. A.
The officers elected are: Charles
Duker, president; Stanley Hicks,
vice president; Wellington Waters,
secretary; Donald Parker, treasur-
er; Orville Baynard, reporter; A. J.
Miller, Jr., adviser.
T. R. Parker. the principal and NJ.
l.. Fairfax. the industrial arts In
structor, were selected honorary
members.
The local chapter was accepted by
the State organization as an official
member, Saturday, November IL.
One of the first mayor projects be-
gun by the organization is that Of
the school grounds by
the use of native trees and shrubs
found in the woods.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
PIE BAKING CONTEST
AT CAMDEN In DEC.
CONTINUED from First PGge1

[ContiNEed from First Psgel
test must be apple pies. Mr.. Manns
emphasized. They must be at least
nine inches in diameter and entries
should be made on entry blanks OBJ
tainable from DR.. Manns or members
OF the society. The blanks should
be mailed to Mrs. Lucy V. Conwell,
Camden, Del. on or before Decem-
ber s.
There is no restriction as to the
type of pie entered except that it
must be an apple pie. A staff of
judges has been selected to choose
winners in both sections of the spec
ial class and awards will be deter
mined by the quality of the pies.
Additional information concerning
the Apple Pie Contest may be found
il the premium list for the Society's
1887 exhibition.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
RED MEN OFFICIALS
NAMED BY NEW HEAD
[ConfmHed from First Psssl

II. Buckalew, and Bayard E. Smith.
Board of Appeals, William S. Sill
vers, Ralph NJ. Buckingham, and
William A. Porter
State Orphans Board, Frank R.
zebley, Wilmington; Ward v. Lin
dell, Newark; Howard G.. Barlow,
Wilmington: John e. Davidson,
Magnolia; ]. Herbert Bedford. VIII
mington.
Board of Managers, Red Mems
Fraternal home, Charles .McIntire.
William H. Ferguson, Harry B. Sin
clair, w. Franklin 0liphant, Alexan-
der c. Rodgers, William P. jackson,
]. Carl Barber, and Russell c. Mayo.
Special Committee on Propagation.
Robert C. Cantler. William T.
Smack, and David McAdoo. all Of
Wilmington,
Publicity Committee. w. H.. B.
Maxwell, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
NEW CENTURY CLUB

At the end of the club year, wher
the programs are summed up, one
of the outstanding ones will b'
Music Day which took place on Mon.
day at the Milford New Century Club
Members were outspoken in theil
praise of the numbers which had been
arranged by the chairman, Mrs
Thomas Davis and Mrs. Walter Bar
rett in appreciation of American
music. The program had been ar
ranged so that the members might
take part in it. All was interesting,
enjoyable and educational. The num-
bers were as follows:
Piano duet, "Rapsodie Mignon" by
Carl Kelvin. Good Night" by Nevin,
played by Mrs. Edward Hurley and
Mrs. Barrett.
"In the Cleaning" sung by the
club.
Story of the writing of "In the
Cleaning" read by Mrs. Wilson s.
Vinyard.
Solos by Mrs. William Moore, of
Wyoming Round Table Club. "The
Stars Are Brightly Shining" my
Task" Mr.. Kenneth G. Faulkner
at the piano.
Current Events in the World of
Music-Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs.
Club Chorus-"The Bend of the
River" THE Swallows" "Allak's
Holiday"
Questions and Answers about
things interesting in the field Of mu-
sic, arranged by Mrs. Barrett.
my Maryland" a history of the
song by Mrs. Barrett.
Maryland, My Maryland. sung by
the club.
Star Spangled Banner. some facts
about it. followed by the members
singing it.
Next week will be Delaware Day,
and many interesting items of his
tory and otherwise. have been ar
ranged by Mrs. Clement Nutter.
Music for the program will come from
Dover. Tea will follow the program.
The next week will be International
with Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt as
chairman. Mr. James Tunnel, of /
will be the speaker.
Members are requested to bring |
their gifts of clothing, or whatever /
can be conveniently packed in box /
to be shipped to the children in the
of the South. Mrs. C. D.
Abbott is the chairman for the box.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
SUSSEX All CLUBS HOLD
BANQUET LAST FRIDAY
FCo.tirwed rom Firsf Paeel

Co.t;s.ea from First PagsJ
Sussex County Chapter OF the Link.
Group Singing, led by Miss Pass
waters.
Reading, by Miss Doris Herbert.
Vocal selection. with banjo ac-
compartment, Miss Violet Handlos-
er and William Handloser.
Reading. by Miss Catherine Allen.
Announcing winners in county.
and State contests, Anne B. Moore,
county club agent.
Awarding medals to members of
dairy teams. C. E. McCauley. boys
club agent at large.
Description of Her Trip Around
the World, by DR.. Dalerna Draper,
speaker of the evening.
Vocal selection, Miss Marjorie
Starkweather, secretary of the Y. w.
c. A.
Music for the dance was furnish
ed by the jazz orchestra of Lewes,
Fl. Watson in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
LEADERS FAIL TO
END SUSSEX SPLIT.
[Continned from First PsRe1

[Continaed from First Psge1
differences in the party was voted
down. Members of the State COM
mittee declared that it was up to
the county committees to settle such
difficulties.
Governor McMullen declared pa
tronage is more or less non-es-
sential in an party organization.
He said the attitude of the public
toward what the party stands for is
more important than who gets jobs.
Only those who are fully qualified to
perform the duties should be !ap-
pointed, he said.
Hatchet Burying Urged
Necessity of forgetting all differ
ences within the party was empha-
sized by most of the speakers, sew
eral of whom pointed to the settle
ment of the Wilmington chairman
ship fight.
Among the guests were: Garrett
L. Lyons, chairman of the Whining
ton committee; Mr.. Baker, MIR. Col
lison, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson.
vice chairman of the Sussex county
State Auditor James w.
Wise, State Treasurer Ernest
Herman Taylor, chair
man of the Kent county committee.
Wright C. Dizer of Wilmington;
Lieutenant Governor Edward W.
Ccoch, Ivan Culbertson, attorney of
Clarence E. Grace, of
Deputy State Auditor
Jesse Cooper. Deputy State Treas
urer Joseph Carey, Mrs. Catherine
Wslsh, vice chairman for New Cas-
lie county, and L. Lee Layton of Do
Fer
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
BUSINESS AND PRO.
FESSI0NAL GIRLS ENTERTAIN

The Milford Business and Profess
sional Girls Clubs entertained the
clubs of Delaware City. New Castle
and Dover last Wednesday evening
at o'clock at the Parish House.
After dinner. Miss Nailor, president
OF the Milford Club, introduced Miss
Marjorie Starkweather. Executive
Secretary of the District of Delaware
Y. w. C. A. After Miss Starkweath-
er's impressive greeting, Miss Nailor
introduced the guest speaker of the
evening. DR.. M. Dalema Draper, who
took the girls, verbally, on very in
teresting trip. form New York City to
China, showing costumes and pro-
ducts Of different sections of various
countries. The Milford Club met at
the home of Miss Ethel Collins on
with Miss Frances Roach
acting as co-hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
FOUR BUOYs DISCONTINUED

Starting Dec. 1, four lighted buoys
on the east and west shores of the
Delaware Bay will be discontinued
for the winter months, it was an
nounced recently by Superintendent
OF Lighthouses G.. w. Kitchens.
They are: Cedar Beach lighted
buoy 2, Murderkill River entrance
lighted bell buoy /, -Deadman Shoai
lighted buoy /, and Maurice River
entrance lighted buoy 1.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
Full moon yesterday, November IS.

Full moon yesterday, November IS.
Delaware turkeys are commanding
good prices in city markets.
The Nanticoke Indians will hold
their annual Pow Wow at Riverdale
Park, Thanksgiving Day.
Buy your no hunting signs at the
Chronicle Office, they are printed on
cardboard and will stand the weather
-
Millwood Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday night, November "a at the
Millwood Hall. A good attendance is
desired.
Every Tuesday night is play night
at the Milford Community Building.
Come out and dplay Bingo, proceeds
for the Carlisle Fire Co.
Revival meetings will continue
each night this week and next Sun
day night, November 21, at 1880 o.
clock, in Milford Neck Church.
Borrah Minnevitch and his Har-
monica Rascals will be the feature
attraction at the Plaza Theatre, Mil
ford next Friday and Saturday.
-
The Kent County Chapter of the
Link in the All Club chain of Della
ware will hold their annual banquet
December Srd in Milford Grange
Hall.
Plan now to attend the card party
and bingo game which will be given
by Crystal Fount Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
in Grange Hall the first week in
December.
The Community Fair at Greenwood
and the Vocational Fair at Harring-
ton last week, were highly instruc-
tive and well attended, complete
list of prize winners appears in an
other section of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
FSCC PURCHASES 31,3S5
BUSHELS OF APPLES
fContinned frcm First Psge1

The varieties purchased in Della
ware included Staymans and Yorks,
grading U. S. Utility or better. Mr..
Engels established temporary head
quarters in the State Department of
Agriculture building, Dover, hand
ling purchases in the state from that
Office.
The program was necessary. Mr..
Engels said. because total produc-
tion of apples in the United States
was several million bushels above
normal. and prices at corresponding
ly low levels.
Up to November 6. a total of 1.744.-
2O6 bushels of apples had been pur-
chased throughout hte United States.
with a total expenditure of s956,000
from Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
funds.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

Yesterday, as well as today.
Mrs. August Faix was hostess
to a large circle of friends. At
two today she will give the same
warm welcome to her guests as
she did yesterday. They are
both given at her home on
Kings Highway. The guests
yesterday were Mrs. William C.
Smith. Mrs. Robert Kessler,
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. I. d.
Short, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce, Mrs. Harry Humes, Mrs.
Alphonso Humes, Mrs. Dean
Kimmel, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway,
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Da-
Wis r. Grier, Mrs. Edwin Fisher,
Mrs. James Humes, Mrs. +.
Burgette Short. Miss Anna Rat
cliff, Mrs. John r. Gillespie,
Mrs. Wilmer Landlord. Mrs.
William G. Taylor. Mrs. Harry
Brakeley. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend. The invited guests
for today are Miss Sara Grier,