davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
PERSONALS

James II. Saleyan, of Ath1l, Mass.
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. j. Frank Salevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Omerly and
Miss Viola Houston of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Houston, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman of
Upper Darby, Pa, moved to their
cottage at Slaughter Beach on Tues
day for the summer months.
-
Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall is spen-
ding some time in Wilmington with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall.
Mrs. Allen d. Jones of Flint,
Michigan, is spending some time
with Mrs. J. Stanley Short and Miss
Lena Short, having arrived on Sat-
urday.
David and Agnes Abbott returned
to their home in Buffalo, N. Y, on
Saturday after spending a few Gays
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Abbott.
Miss Emma Gordon of New
Brunswick. Edward Cottrell. of
Brielle, n. j., and Adrian C. Daley.
of Newark, Del. were weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Dali
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gillis have
taken up their residence at their
home on South Walnut street after I
living for several years in Pocomoke
City, Md. They are being welcomed .
back by their friends.
Grand Tall Cedar George s. Grier,
Col. w. E. Lank. George Davis of
George E., and Major James W. Can
non attended the ceremonial of Sal
I'M Forest No. %. T. C. L.. at Salem,
Y. j., last Wednesday night.
Mrs. George L. Starkey and Mrs.
Eva Work of Washington. D. C.,
'ame on Friday of last week to be
he guests of Mrs. w. A. Pearce.
'Irs. Work returned home on Tues
lay. Mrs. Starkey is remaining for
longer stay.
-
Mrs Lydia NJ. Grier of Salisbury,
i'd. widow of Robert d. Grier and
ormer resident of Milford. Del,
ecently attended the Tooth anniver-
ary of Mt. Holyoke College, Holy
ke. Mass. of which college she is
n alumnus of the class of 1877. Mrs.
Irier was accompanied by her
augheter. Mrs. H. Lay Phillips and
Hall Grier.
The ladies who will attend the
5th annual convention of Tall Ce-
ars at Atlantic City tomorrow with ,
leir husbands, who are members
I Evergreen Forest are Mrs. George ,
Grier, Mrs. Howard Bramhall.
RS. A. B. Croll. Mrs. James w. q
annon. Mrs. Russell Snyder. Mrs. q
:. E. Lank. Mrs. Freeman Bennett. I
RS. r. D. Prettyman, Mrs. John t
eCompte. Mrs. Elmer Calhoon, Mrs. {
homas Pepper and Mrs. William G
i'll. Evergreen Forest delegations
Ill stop at the Hotel ShelbOurne. 4
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
SHAWNEE HOME CLUB

On Friday, May IA, the Shawnee
Home Demonstration Club was the
luncheon guest of the Milford High
School Cafeteria. The ladies enjoyed
fine platter luncheon and were
interested in being shown through
the Home Economies Department.
The members present were Mrs.
Marian G. Severance, home demon
strator; Mrs. Charles Grove, Mrs.
Wilbur Hammond, Mrs. Paul Woo
ten, Mrs. william Heitmueller, Miss
Anna Swanson, Mrs. Raymond Will
kins, Mrs. John Lodge, Mrs Willis
Mrs. Charles Calhoun,
Mrs. Whitley Jewell, Mrs. Causey
Donovan, Mrs. Orlando Houston and
young Master Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
Obituary
WALLACE

WALLACE
Many of the older residents of Mil
ford will learn with sorrow of the
passing of Miss Mary Wallace on
Tuesday. May IL. 1887, at the home
of her niece. Mrs. A. J. Webb in New
Castle. Delaware. Miss Wallace was
born in the house built by her grand
father. known as THE Towers" and
spent most of her life here where
she had a host of friends. She was
an active member of the Episcopal
Church and charter member of the
New Century Club. On April 2S, 1887,
Miss Hester Williams Wallace, a sis
ter of Miss Mary Wallace, died at
her home in Newburyport, Mass.
These two sisters passing within two
weeks of each other mark the clos
ing of a family which at one time
was very prominent in the affairs of
Milford. Miss Hester Wallace left
Milford when a very young woman
and spent most of her life teaching,
first in a school for girls at Chest
nut Hill. Pa. and then at Lawrence
vile School for Boys at Lawrence
vile. n. ]. For the past twenty
years she has lived at Newburyport.
Massachusetts. where she made her
home with friends. Funeral services
were held for Miss Hester Wallace
in ALI Saints Episcopal Church in
West Newbury. Mass. Miss Mary
Wallace was buried in Riverview
Cemetery, Wilmington, Del. DR.. carp
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. New
Castle. officiating. Besides Mrs. A.
]. Webb of New Castle, the only
niece, they are survived by four
nephews. Byard Burn and Tom Burn
of Wilmington. and Wallace Burn of
and Harry Wallace of Miami,
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
BEAN BEETLES ARE
EXPECTED EARLIER
IConfinNed irom Eirsf Pagel

IOOHIIHHea JTOM FITSE FageJ
as wheat flour or dusting sulfur.
Lime cannot be used because it de-
stroys the effectiveness of the Rote-
none.
'The use of tin cans on the tops
of bean poles may be a good way
to get rid of the cans" Rice said,
"but such practice is useless as a
control measure for the Mexican
bean beetles. The main thing" he
pointed out, sis to start control mea-
sures as soon as the beetles are OBJ
served feeding on the bean plants
and then to be sure the spray or dust
is spread on both the top and bot
tom sides of the leaves of the bean
plants"
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
ALUMNI NOTES

A meeting of the Milford High
School Alumni Association will be
held in the Community Building on
Tuesday evening, May 25. Final
plans for the annual banquet and
dance to be given to the members of
the graduating class will be made at
this meeting. Nomination of officers
for the coming year will also be
made. All members of the associa-
tion are urged to be present at this
meeting. as it will be the last busi-
ness meeting before the banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Miss Helen McKim is spending
several weeks In Rehoboth.
/ %
Mrs. Harry ]. Slaughter of viii
mington spent the weekend witt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Houston, Jr.
] -
Jack Burris. of Hightstown. N. j.
/ spent the past weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bur
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Postles Hammond
were in Atlantic City for the week.
end, and celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary.
-
Rev. John Jackson Brown has
been in Princeton, N. j., attending
the 125th anniversary of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Heisler. of
Philadelphia, were guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall and Mrs.
Charles C. Heisler on Sunday.
-
Miss Helen Coffin has returned to
her training at the Methodist Hos
pital after a sick leave with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Coffin.
Mrs. Donald Poole of Swarthmore,
Pa. and guest, Miss Dorothy Hold
en-. OF San Francisco, Calf. are
spending this week with DR.. G. Lay
ton Grier.
o.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Draper, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Edna Law
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. |
George H. Draper and Miss Ida Dra- /
per for the past weekend.
Mrs. N. R. Washburn and daugh- !
ter and Mrs. Wilson NJ. vinyard fe-
turned home on Wednesday after |
spending ten days with Lieutenant (
and Mrs. v. J. Esposito at their home
In St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis II. Grier. MRS.
Stephen Toadvine and Miss Lydia
Bell Toadvine were in birmingham.
Pa. for the weekend, with Miss
Jean Grier who is a student at Bir-
ningham School for Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, Law
'ence Stevens and daughters. Edna
md Vera, of Baltimore. have return
ID home after spending the week.
md with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ste
iens at their home on North Wal
tut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed gar
Barnes in Baltimore for the past
weekend. On Sunday they went to
Pa, and were the
.uests of George II. Draper. 3rd, who
S senior at the Academy
- Z
William p Richards sailed Tues I
ay on the S. S. "CristobaP' from {
lew York for Colon. Republic of s
having been appointed by .
Governor Ridley of the Panama Can {
l and president of the Panama Rail- '
cad Company. to act as appraiser \
nd assessor for the lands in the |
ity of Colon. Two appraisers will I
e appointed from the Isthmus of +
anama. v
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
OBITUARY
ROWLAND

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Long Rowland, 70 years old, widow
of Capt James Rowland, bay and
river pilot and former Delaware
state senator, who died suddenly
Saturday while visiting her niece.
Mrs. Harry B. Hickman. in Philadel-
phia, were held at her home in
Lewes, Tuesday, May IS, with inter-
ment in the Presbyterian Church
yard. The deceased was an aunt OF
former Pennsylvania State Senator
Howard M. Long, Philadelphia. A
son, Henry J. Rowland, Philadelphia.
and two grandsons, Capts. ]. Wright
Rowland and Harry Hickman Row
land, OF Lewes, survive.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
SOFT BALL SCHEDULE

Monday, May "a
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
Tuesday, May s5-
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Wednesday, May &C.
Coolerators VS.. Mechanics.
Thursday, May s7-
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
WEDDINGS
WEIGH : MOORE

WEIGH MOORE
Miss Margaret Louise Welch, of
Harrington, and Mr.. Clarence Jeffer-
son Moore of Milford were married
at Denton, Md. May 18th, by the Rev.
Thomas ]. burlington.
DAWKINS WEBB
The marriage of Mrs. Alice Daw-
kins of Centreville and Mr.. George L.
Webb. of Frederick, took place in
Denton, Md. May Sth, the Rev.
Thomas ]. burlington, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
DIPHTHERIA CAUSED
THREE DEATHS In 1886
1Continned from First Page1

[Continned from First Page]
ceding 1926. there was an average
OF 1876 cases reported annually in the
state, but by 1886 this number had
been cut to so.
During the years the immunization
program has been carried-on, all
diphtheria deaths, and almost all the
reported cases have been among the
unimmunized portion of the popu-
latiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
- y -
SHORT

Ernest H. Short. age 4S years, Of
near Bridgeville, died Sunday, May
2, 1887. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon, May II at 2
o'clock in Barratt's Chapel Church.
Rev. Kelso officiating. Interment in
adjoining cemetery. He is survived
by wife and seven children, his
father, William t. Short of Bowers
Beach and brother, Harvey B.
Short, of Milford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Plans are being completed for the
10th annual meeting OF the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in Wilmington New Cen
tury Club on May IS and 37.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

The. annual Flower Show of the
Village improvement Association OF
Rehoboth Beach will be held July
1e, II and is. at ocean front club
house. m -. s-rs'. 'f-7r',3s' s'
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

DR.. ]. E. Clawson of Philadelphia
has been spending a few days this
week with Mrs. and Miss Beswick
at their country place near town.
George S. Avery has returned
from a trip to Ocean City and At
lantic City, N. J.
During the heavy electrical storm
which passed over the middle of
Kent county last Monday afternoon
veritable cyclone struck the vicin-
ity of Woodside seven miles south of
Dover, completely destroying the
wheat field of w. NJ. Dickson besides
stripping the fruit trees and early
vegetables of S. H. Derby. The loss
in Woodside will aggregate $4,000 if
not more.
On Wednesday last there we're
three teams which ran away here.
The first was a two-horse wagon
and horses owned by Jesse Sharp.
The second was single team of
Harry TESTERS of Glendale, and the
third was okned by William 1. Simp-
son. Fortunately, however, no DAM
age of any consequence was done.
The Frederick Public Schools will
have their commencement next Fri
day night. An elaborate program has
been prepared.
Miss Laine Johnson of Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister, Miss Mol
lie D. johnson, on Montgomery
street.
The blackberry fields are in full
bloom now.
Milford barber shops and stores
will be closed Decoration Day.
Spring chicken, watfles and straw
berries is the steady diet of many
Of our Milford residents now
Milford High School commence
nent will be held this year on June
I2.
Peach and pear prospects in this
,art of Delaware are not very prom
sing
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

Mrs. Donald Poole. of Swarth-
more, Pa. who is spending this
week with her father. DR.. G. Lay
ton Grier. had two tables of
cards on Monday evening in COM
pliment to her guest. Miss
Dorothy Holden. of San Fran
cisco, California. Those present
were Mrs. George H. Draper. Jr..
Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle. Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle. Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. William v.
Grier and Miss Frances Lammey.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
HICKMAN

DR.. Walter Atlee Hickman. aged
s. years. formerly of Philadelphia.
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William Bray. in Marble Head.
Massachusetts, ON Thursday, May 13,
1887. He was the son of the late
DR.. Napoleon Hickman of Philadel-
phia. For some years he practiced
in South River, N. J. He is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Napoleon Hick-
man of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Nita
Chazel of Florida; two brothers,
John Hickman of Philadelphia, and
Charles, of California, and another
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Rice of Bos-
ton. His remains were brought to
Lewes and inferred in st. Peters P.
E. Cemetery beside his father. the
following Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21


Two parties, one last week on
Thursday and one this week on
Tuesday, proved what delightful
hostesses Mrs. Herman johnson
and Mrs. Clyde Nelson can be.
Each was a luncheon followed
by bridge. and was given at the
johnson home on Eugenia Ave-
nue.. Guests arrived at one and
were promptly seated around
tables lovely with lilies-of-the-
valley for centerpieces. The
guests of last week were Mrs.
Robert Hall. Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Ed
win Fisher. Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son. Mrs. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs.
August Faix. Mrs. Dean Kim
mel, Miss Edith Simpson. Mrs.
George Baynum. Miss Frances
Lammey, Miss Anna Ratcliff,
Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Edward
Walls, Mrs. Philip Harding. of
Wilmington. Miss Bess Ratcliff.
Mrs. c. d. Abbott. Mrs. S. C.
Evans, Mrs. James Davis. Mrs.
Harry Humes, Mrs. Charles Ban
ming. Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard.
Mrs. Gene Pratt, Mrs. Carlisle
Collins. Mrs. Frank Brereton and
Miss Elizabeth Stidham. This
week the guests were Mrs. Ir-
win Burton, Mrs. Frank Grier.
Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. Della
Deakyne. Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
Mrs. Elmer Williams. Mrs. C. ID.
Holzmueller. Mrs. william C.
Smith. Mrs. George Montgomery,
Mrs. George Grier, Mrs. M. Has
well Pierce, Mrs. Davis r. Grier,
Mrs. Remsen Barnard. Mrs. Will
liam Hallett. Mrs. ]. Postles
Hammond. Mrs. Harry Mulhol-
land. Mrs. William v. .Grier.
Mrs. I. Dolphus Short. Mrs. Anna
v. Carlisle, Mrs. Frank NAPLES.
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall. Miss
Frances Lammey. Mrs. John
Burris. Mrs. John Mdlholland.
Mrs. George H. Draper. Jr.. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
M
Mrs. Donald Poole. Of Swarth-
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
ROACH

Walter Edward Roach. age 81
years, passed away after a long ill
ness on Saturday. May Is, 1887, at
his home. is Roselawn Avenue.
Roselle. Del. near Wilmington. Mr..
Roach is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Sidney Roach: three step-children,
Mrs. Edward McCaulley. William H..
Gallagher. Mrs. Charles Maguigan.
all of Wilmington; one brother.
Frederick d. Roach of Philadelphia.
and a step-mother. Mrs. Sarah E.
Roach of Milford. He was born near
Milford, son of the late George E.
and Amanda C. Roach. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Haines
Funeral Home in Wilmington Tues
day morning. Rev. R. High Adams,
pastor of the Brack-Ex NJ E. Church,
officiating. assisted by Rev. E. H.
Collins. pastor of Stanton NJ. E.
Church. Interment was made in
Riverview Cemetery. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

economics pupils served. They
were Jane Herson, Marion Af-
field, Florence Tease, Margue-
rite Dickerson, Virginia Short
and octavia Leveridge. Miss
Cathcart. for several years, has
been directing music in the
schools of Delaware. Mr.. Ben
nett is a we'll known farmer,
living near town. Miss Cathcart
will spend the first part of the
summer vacation at her home in
South Carolina. The wedding
will take place some time in
August. Guests came for the
tea from surrounding towns
as well as from Milford.
0
Exclusively teachers party
was given last week by Miss Cor
della Carter and Miss Edith
johnson at their apartment on
Washington Street. The guests
were the faculty of the ele-
mentary school. Books were
forgotten, for it was play night
for those who daily teach the
three Rs TO the young Ameri-
cans. Bridge and hearts were
played by the guests who were
Mrs. Nora Russell. Mrs. Lulu
Ross. Mrs. Marian Lynch, Mrs.
Geraldine Pettyjohn, Miss Mil
dred Breisch, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Marguerite Edgar, Miss
Lila Hudson. Mrs. Rhea Tatman,
Miss May Watson. Mrs. Ruth
Blades. Mrs. Florence Travers,
Miss Lena Short. Mrs. olivia
Abbott, Mrs. Louise Farrow,
Mrs. Eunice Knoll, Mrs. Robert
e. Shilling. Mrs. Florence Glib
son, Miss Lydia Bancroft, Miss
Dorothy Derrickson and Miss
Florence Horn. The prizes for
bridge went to Mrs. Abbott and
Miss Derrickson. and for hearts
to Miss Watson and Mrs. Petty
john.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

DR.. J. E. Clawson of Philadelphia
has been spending few days this
week with Mrs. and Miss Beswick
at their country place near town.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21

George S. Avery has returned
from a trip to Ocean City and At
lantic City, N. J.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Rev. Carol E. McKinstry
1912 Gallatin St. NV. at 5000
Block I4th St.
Under authority OF
The General Assembly OF Spiritnaltsts.
BLESSED are they that mourn. for they
shall be comforted." Matt. GA
MESSAGE Meetings Tues. and Fri. ewes.
pm. Public welcome. AL reached.
Georsia 1858.
MRS. ZOE EGGERS
APT. 81. 1924 X ST. NV. DI. 1919
Readings by appointment.
Message Circle Thursday at PM.
31O9 Hnln,eod .
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Luther Place
Series to Be
Concluded
DR.. Rasmussen Will
Present Meaning
of PentecOst.

IN Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Carl c.
Rasmussen will conclude his series
Of sermons. The theme of his sermon,
"The Holy Spirit Identifies the True
Church." will present the meaning
OF Pentecost and the birth Of the
church. DR.. Rasmussen will receive
a group Of new members into the fel-
lowship Of the church at this serv-
ice.
The intermediate Luther League will
receive group of new members into
its fellowship at the close of the
service at 6 O'Clock. Miss Dorothy
limerick will present the subpject OF
Life Service" Edgar D. Ziegler will
preside at the candlelight service
during which the new members will
be received.
William Rittenhouse, president OF
the Brotherhood, announces Senator
Dennis Chavez of New Mexico will
speak to the Brotherhood Tuesday
evening in the chapel. He will speak
on New Mexico Pueblos."
Russell H. Sewers announces the
Sunday school teachers and officers
will meet for dinner Thursday at
b:45 in the church parlors.
The World Service Group of the
Young Peoples Fellowship will hear
Miss Eleanor Smith present the study
on The Negro's Contribution to
American Civilization" Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
SERVICE TO MARK
ME. ANNIVERSARY
DR.. Burgan to Preach
at Hamilton Church on
Genius Of Methodism."

Special services will be held tomor-
row at Hamline M. E. Church In
commemoration of the beginning of
the 200th year of Methodism. At II
O'Clock DR.. H. w. Burgan will preach
on THE Genius of Methodism," and
at 8 pm. on 'The Conversion CT
Charles Wesley, Evangelist and Poet. u
DR.. Burgan will be one of the speak
ers at the dedication of the jenkins
Memorial Nursery at SwaItzell Meth
odist Home for Children tomorrow at
3 o'clock.
A special meeting Of the official
board will be held Monday night. On
Tuesday, $50 o'clock, the Washing
ton District Young Peoples banquet
will be held in the social hall
Prayer service will be conducted by
the minister Thursday night. He
will continue his series of talks on
Famous Hymns Of the World" The
hymn study this week will be From
Greenland's Icy Mountains" by Regi-
nald Heber.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

early cruising insects. Eagerly they
sip the nectar and collect the pollen
Look how many seed children have
been developed-that shows how ef-
dcient the insects were last Spring.
After the parade OF the flowers
the glossy, round leaves unfurl. Later
on, the pale green pods show up, but
they really attract your attention in
the Autumn when they assume their
royal purple hue. The foliage stands
the wear and tear Of Summer well
It turns yellow in Autumn before
duttering to the ground
AS many nature lovers have sought
places where they can have their oWr
trees, and flowers have increased sc
In number, the red bud is even taking
Its place as a hedge border. Can
you imagine anything more beautiful
In the Spring, Summer and Fall?
You have realized how many catch
the same thought about flowers and
trees as you have. after you get on
the plane Of gardening, which, 1 as
sure you, once reached is almost i'm
possible even to slide off of-so watch
how many of your friends have planted
red buds in their gardens You can
get the double variety from nursery
men.
This red bud loves stream borders,
protected by taller trees. You will
find them from New Jersey to Western
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas
Ontario, to Nebraska and South. Their
best growth is made in Alabama and
Texas.
The red bud is grown in Europe and,
believe it or not, the lovely flowers
have been used in salads.
oCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


THIS year the red buds have
been especially beautiful. They
have been called the brides
4 maids of the dogwoods. Against
the hills the beautiful coral blossoms
form an exquisite contrast to the
virgin white of the neighboring dog
woods
The red bud, also called the Judas
tree, belongs to the pod-bearing fam
lily. This means there will be many
seed children and an opportunity for
you to gather a pod well filled next
Autumn and to plant these seeds,
There are also to be found many, many
little red buds growing close by their
mother. One or two OF these young
sters will not be missed, and your
garden will be enriched.
The tree, even in old age, is never
very large. It blooms early in .'.pril,
before the leaves have appeared.
They are rosy pink, pealike in form.
and there are many of them clustered
close to the stem. In old age they
turn magenta
1t welcomes the Spring to the woods
along with the shadbush and wild
plum. The first thing it does is to
send out millions of flower children
to cover the bare twigs The color
and the slight perfume entice the
Evening star., 1937-05-15
St. Johns
Rector Will
'ObserveDate
DR.. Hart Ordained
to Diaconate 21
Years Ago.

DR. OLIVER ]. HART, rector Of
~ ST. Johns Episcopal Church, to-
morrow will observe the 2lst ami
versary of his ordination to the dia-
conate. He was ordained deacon in
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd,
Greenwood Lake, N. Y, by Right
Rev. Charles S. Burch, Bishop OF
New York, acting for Right Rev.
William S. Guerry, Bishop Of South
Carolina
Holy communion will be observed
tomorrow at 8 am. At $50 am.
holy communion and sermon by DR..
Hart; II am, holy communion and
sermon by DR.. Hart; pm, evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Mr.. White.
The following officers were elected
at the recent meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Group: President, Miss Mabel Char
est; vice president, Miss Helen W.
Meetze; secretary, Miss Elsie Lang
stroth.
The Mems Club of which Justice
Owen J. Roberts is president, will
meet at the Army and Navy Club
Monday at BIS pm. An open forum
will be held.