davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Governor S. S. PennewiIl was a
Milford visitor OH Wednesday.
o.
On Tuesday evening many of the
friends of Miss Maud Lofiand gave
her a real surprise at her home in
South Milford. There were a num-
ber assembled to pay their respects
and a delightful evening was the
result.
J. d. Price. manager of the Wind
sOr Hotel, has already begun to plan
and arrange for the accommodation of
4 large number of guests during the
coming session of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference
which will be held at Milford in
March. In addition to special ar
rangements in the Windsor Hotel
for, that occasion, he has also rented
for that week the National Hotel,
and will have that put in fine order
for the accommodation of the public.
%
DR.. James P. Lofiand who has been
i'm Philadelphia for the past month,
has now returned home and can be
tOund III MS ONCE.
Miss Mary Hopkins and Miss ,Ag-
res Belts left Monday for Philadel-
phia where they will attend a mil
linery school.
There will be a box social at
Prime Hook Neck school-hOuse on
Thursday evening, Feb. IL. If stormy
il will be postponed until the next
clear evening. A part of the Christ
mas program will also be given at
this time. At Christmas the weather
was so bad the people could not get
cut, thus the holding of the program
or a part of it at this time.
-
Tickets for the operetta, which
will be held in the Armory on Feb
ruaTy 10th. for the benefit of the
Milford library, will be placed on sale
during the coming week.
o.
Mrs. Frank ii. DeArmond of Bala.
Pa, visited her grandmother. Mrs.
this week.
J. Harry Wilkerson has improved
his residence on Truitt avenue by
adding a bathroom.
O.
Nye Matthews of Philadelphia Wis
ted Milford this week.
There will be a meeting of the
armers at ThompsOnville on Mon
lay night, Feb. Sth, for the pur-
bose of organizing rural telephone
company for line from Milford to
Nebb's landing.
The ladies of Williamsville, Kent
.ounty, church. will have a Valen-
inc social at the home of Mrs. Rob-
mt Jones. on Friday evening, Feb
uary IL. Refreshments for sale.
for missions. All are cor
Tally invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beale are
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
:. Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
JURORS ARE DRAWN
In KENT COUNTY
CONTINUED from First PsEel


man VOshcll. Benjamin Hurd, Henry
Weaver, Myrtle Webb; Seventh, Will
liam T. Pickering. Louis A. Drexler.
William ID. Camper; Eighth, J. Nor
ris Harrington, Melvin Palmer. Sr.,
John d. Eaton; Ninth. David Har-
rington, Fred P. Parker. Roy Porter;
Tenth. Alex Rosa, John Fl. Filings
worth. John Greenly. Sr.
Additional petit jurors for Court
of Oyer and Terminer follow:
First district. Joseph Broadway,
Russell Burchard; Second. James
Rench, Williah B. Harrington; Third.
Stanley Short. Homer w. Pratt,
Howard w. Hilyard; Fourth, Arthur
Hufnal. Charles c. Roadway. Levin
Willis; Fifth, Michael ScanlOn. A. A.
Davis. Jack X. Lord; Sixth. George
Paskey. Edward Harriet. Paul Long
fellow; Seventh. William NJ. Picker
ing. J. Colby Harris. Howard Wor-
rell: Eighth. Edgar n. Smith. Robert
II. Clark: Samuel II. HOdgson;
Ninth. George Tatman. George L.
Sapp. j. W. Mapp; Tenth. William
Weaver. James Wilson. Henry S.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
IONIAN SINGERS AT
STATE CAPITAL TONITE
continue from F,rs. Psssl

Albert Barber, the second tenor,
began work as a reporter In the
Philippines and has travelled in many
parts of the world. He has been So
loist with such organizations as the
New York Symphony Orchestra. the
0ratorio Society. and the Schola
Canotrum.
Baldwin Allan-Allen, baritone,
spent his earlier years living in Lon
don, from there to Canada and finally
to settle in the states. Much of his
time was devoted to choir and con-
cert work. He has had the honor of
appearing before the late King
George V at Windsor and distin-
guishes himself with his Costume
Programs of folksOngs and ballads.
Hildreth Martin. basso, began his
church choir work at an early age.
Although his college work was de-
voted to the study Of Latin classics
and romance languages, he was in
weighed into music by the opportuni-
ties for a prOfundo voice of unusual
range and texture. His public ap-
pearances have been numerous both
as a sOlOist and as a member of
small ensembles.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
GREENWOOD +. r. A. NEWS

On Monday evening. Jan. 80. the
Luther Burbank Chapter of the Flu
ture Farmers of America will hold
its monthly meeting in the agricul-
ture room of the Greenwood High
School.
One of the features of the evening
will be a basketball game between
the East Side and the West Side. af-
ter which the business meeting will
start.
The program is in the hands of
the junior class. 1t consists of talk
ON the Harrisburg Fair by Penn
Isaacs. music by James Anthony.
Walter Wiley and Lester Morgan.
and Il preview of the State paper by
Alvin Mills.
After this. refreshments will be
served by the East Side in payment
Of an attendance contest with the
West Side.
One of our members. Earl Obier.
won first place in the State Corn
Judging Contest.
Allen Wiley. our newly elected
secretary. was elected president of
the Delaware Crop improvement
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
BILL TO CHANGE MINOR
JUDICIARY OPPOSED
tcOn.inusd from First rsss1

appointments with the consent of the
examining board of six members
Each county would have two board
members of whom at least three
would have to be practicing attor-
neys. This board would serve with
out pay.
The magistrates would be paid ST.
500 annually by the Levy Court of the
county in which they served. Each
magistrate would be allowed, in ad-
dition. $3.50 annually for office ex-
penses. All fees and fines and costs
collected by them and their con-
stables would have to be paid over to
the Levy Court except in case Of
motor law violations when the PEN
alties would go to the State Highway
Department. Each justice would
have to bond in the sum of $4,000.
Heavy penalties are provided for
those violating any provision of the
act
Wilmington members of the Legis-
lature objected that two magistrates
would not be enough for that city.
Sussex county members contended
five magistrates could not be dis
tributed to points where il would be
convenient for Sussex persons and
that in some instances defendants
would have to travel many miles for
hearings.
There also was opposition voiced
to the clause requiring those ap-
pointed justices of the peace to be
attorneys or qualified by board on
which three attorneys would have
to be members. II was stressed lay
men are equally we'll qualified as
to serve as magistrates and
that the examining board of three |
attorneys and three others probably |
would insist that only those with |
some legal training could be quail |
fed to serve as justices Of the peace.
Lieut.-Gov. Edward w. Cooch re-
ferred the bill to the judiciary COM
mittee of which Senator Rinard is
chairman. 1t is expected this COM
nittee will have several hearings on
he proposal and various changes
probably will have to be made before
L will be called up for final action.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
GIRL AWARDED s9,1OO
IN PARENTS DEATHS

Virginia Joyce Anderson, aged
about 3 years, who makes her home
at SeafOrd with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Marshall Hammond.
has been awarded $9.100 in the
Federal District Court in suit
against Henry White. of Salisbury.
Md. whose car struck and killed her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. ElwoOd Ander-
son. of Seaford. last February on the
road from Delmar to Salisbury.
The judgments were in favor of
Ida Kinder Anderson, of Bridge
vile. administrators of the dead
couples estate and guardian to Vir-
ginia Joyce. her granddaughter.
The little girl was awarded a
judgment of $4,000 for loss of her
father. and $500 for her mother.
The court, at Baltimore. also allowed
$500 to. the estate of the couple to
cover funeral expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, January 20.
Subject: Love.
Golden Text: Psalms 36:7-How
excellent is thy lovingkindness. o
God! therefore the children OF men
put their trust under the shadow OF
thy wings.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: | John 4: 16-And we have
known and believed the love that
God hath to us. God is love; and he
that dwelleth in love dwelleth in
God, and God in him.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;
"The starting-point of divine Science
is that God, Spirit, is All-in-all. and
that there is no other might nor
God is Love. and there
fore He is divine Principle"
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
ARGUMENTS IN WILL CASE

Arguments we're heard last Thurs
day sfternoon before Chancellor w.
w. Harrington relative to the con-
struction Of the will of the late Lou
der Hearn of Milford. It designated
certain sums to two trust funds, one
known as the educational fund and
the other for the Milford Emergency
Hospital. The case is based on whe-
ther the Milford Emergency Hospital
fund should so to the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital or revert to the edu-
cational fund. The will stipulated
that If the Emergency Hospital
ceased to function as a hospital. the
money should be added TO the edu-
cational fund. The Milford Memo
rial Hospital. completed last year,
replaces the Emergency Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
Local And State NesOs

| Don't forget Aaron Slick of Pun
kin Crick" tonight, eight o'clock, at
M. p. Church.
The Ladies' Aid of the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church will
gather for the monthly meeting in
the Sunday school room on Wednes-
day, February l. at three.
Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vinyard will en-
tertain the Mite Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church at her home on
South Walnut street, Wednesday,
February /, at three o'clock.
-
Don't forget the turkey supper
at the NJ. p. Church. Friday night.
February 3rd. Menu-Turkey. dress
ing. giblet gravy, white potatoes.
sweet potatoes, turnips, peas, cole
slaw, cranberry sauce, butter, rolls,
pickles. celery, pie and coffee.
%
Prize winners at Ionic Council No.
13, d. of P. card party last Friday
evening were: Harrison Lynch won
both the turkey and door prize. Sa-
die Allen for 500, Sonnie Kemp, Chi
nese checkers; Mrs. H. Salmons,
bridge. This council is planning for
another card party in February.
Watch for the date.
Miss Alice Melendy, home demon
stration agent for Sussex County.
announces a cooking school on
Stream Line Meals" to be held at
the Gumboro School on Thursday
and Friday afternoons. February 2
and 3. Miss Pearl Macdonald, nutri-
tiOn specialist from the University of
Delaware, is in charge of the demon
which will begin at two
O'Clock. All women interested in
foods and nutrition are invited to at
tend the school.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
KENT, SUSSEX FAIR
DIRECTORS REELECTED
CONTINUED from first Page,


Bennett, Frankford; Roy Cannon
Seaford; L. d. Caulk, WOodside; j.
NJ. Harrington, FELTON,; Frank G.
Hurley. Seaford; Harry B. Johnson
Wyoming; NJ. C. Vaughn, Lewes; ].
o. Williams, fredericksburg. Nd;
Henry Stafford, Burrsville. Md; Mr..
Sapp, Houston; William Chambers,
Viola: Mr.. Keyes. Pennington.
G. II. Brown, j. A. Cahall. w. w.
Cahall. DIR. w. T. Chapman. A. c.
Creadick. C. N. Cahall. Z. ]. Elliott.
Frank Graham, G. S. Harrington. L..
B. Harrington, John Fl. Holloway,
w. f. Jacobs, Lorenzo T. Jones, W..
B. Layton. Howard Martin, Jode Mas
ten, Warren T. Moore. J. C. Messner.
II. F. Murphy. A. B. Parsons. Mr..
Paskey, Fred c. Powell. Fl. f. Quill
len, Ernest Raughley. S. L. Sapp. j.
Harold Schabinger. W. ID. Scott.
State Auditor B. I. Shaw. John W.
Lewis Slaughter. Jr.. Mag
istrate Joshua Smith. w. A. Smith.
w. S. Smith. w. W. Sharp. ]. Gordon
Smith. c. +. Wilson, Harrington.
A vaudeville show completed the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27

Miss Frances Lammey was In
DOwuingtown, Pa, for the weekend.
-
Robert Wagner, of Philadelphia,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Varney.
Miss Frances T. Horn, of VIII
mington, was the weekend guest Of
her sister. Miss Florence Horn.
Theodore Govatos, of Baltimore,
spent the past weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Govatos.
Miss Jean Mulholland who attends
school in Washington, Is at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland, with pleurisy.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt returned home
on Saturday after a pleasant visit in
Washington with Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. ]. Lockwood Pratt.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 3, of Milford. held its Janu-
ary meeting at the home Of Mrs. A.
ID. Lank at Frederica. Mrs. Helen I.
Lynne, president. presided. The
work of spreading Christmas and
the distribution of baskets to needy
families was reported by the rehab-
itation chairman, Mrs. Anthony ].
Summers. A contribution has been
sent to the milk fund for Milford
schools. Mrs. w. o. Lankford gave
an interesting reading on the auto
of the late Queen Mother
Marie. Preparations are being made
for other activities which will be
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
OUTSTANDING HITS
COMING TO REESE THEATER

Week after week the management
of the Reese Theater. Harrington,
seems to outdo itself in the effort to
give to the theater fans of this sec
ton outstanding attractions.
One of the most popular hits of
the present season. The Cowboy
and the Lady" featuring Gary Coo
per and Merle ObreOn. is listed for
presentation at this popular theater
this Thursday and Friday. Jan. 26
and 81. To miss this super attrac-
tion is to miss one of the real fine
shows.
A real family variety and double
feature show is scheduled for show
ing Saturday. Jan. 2S. one day only
The Jones Family appear i'm their
latest fun feast Down on the Farm"
along with the requested RKO thrill
or. king Kong" To miss king
Kong" is to miss the motion picture
thriller of all time.
In the belief that millions of Am
orleans are loyal and enthusiastic
followers of the sport of kings
without actually knowing much
about the sport, or the kings either.
for that matter-HOllywoOd has now
turned out a picture which is said
to be the last word on the subject.
II is Goth Century-Fox's techni-
color production. "Kentucky", listed
to play here Monday and Tuesday.
Jan. 3O-31. with a cast headed by
Loretta Young and Richard Greene,
and including some of the finest thor
of American turfdom.
Never before has Fox offered such
a romantic and appealing story. Ac-
cording to critics, Kentucky" is one
of the most entertaining films re-
leased by the goth Century-Fox or
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
BROTHERHOOD CLASS OF VI. p.
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

A three-act comedy entitled Aaron
Slick of Punkin Crick" will be pre-
sented at the NJ. P. Church this FRI
day evening. beginning promptly at
S O'Clock.
This is a clean rural comedy, given
by the young people of Ellendale. IN
which the old farmer gets ahead OF
the city 'slicker' with plenty OF funny
lines and dramatic scenes. Follow
ing are the characters:
Sis Riggs-Miss Mabel Diekerson.
The widow Berry-Miss WinifTea
Tucker. VI
Gladys Meridew-Mrs. Fannie Dick
erson.
Girl in Black-Miss Dorothy Isaacs
Aaron Slick-William DOering.
Wilbur Meridew-Martin Atkins
Clarence Green--Herman West.
This play is given under the aus
piccs of the brotherhood Class OF
the NJ. p. Sunday School. and they
will appreciate your patronage. Come
out and enjoy an evenings enter
tainment. Admission, adults 25c;
children. 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
U. s. GIVES STATE
WILD LIFE FUND

The federal government has allot-
ted Delaware $1,365.5O under the
Robertson Act, for wildlife
restoration projects this year.
Apportionment under the act is
based on paid license holders acre
age, and state appropriation for
projects approved by the federal gov
ernment.
Paid license holders in Delaware
for the fiscal year 194S were 1863.
Apportionment on the basis of IL
cense holders totaled $1,017.05. Dith
a state contribution of $455.17 to-
tai of $1.S2O.67 will be spent ON wild
life projects.
The Board Of Game and Fish
Commissioners announced netting
and redistribution of 10,121 fish in
Delaware lakes and ponds. This in
cluded 1,64S bass, 6S4 perch, 564
pike, and $3.50 crappie. 80 roach, and
100 catfish.
Breeding stock was placed in Red
Mill, McCauley's, VoshelI's, Haven,
Hearn's. Burton's, Como, Miller's,
Portsville, Silver, Marshall's, Mas
sey's, Noxentown, Collins, and
Swiggett's ponds and lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
UNEMPLOYED WORKERS
RECEIVE FIRST CHECKS
;continusd from First rass1

sconlinued IRON First FaseI
the receipt of any individuals check
include the following, DIR. Wharton
said:
Incorrect Social Security account
number.
Incorrect address given.
Missing wage records due to fail
ure of employer to report wages.
Volume of claims will cause sew
eral days to elapse between receipt
of compensate claim and issuance
of q check.
Employer protest against a claim
will cause temporary delay.
Any individual should allow at
least a week to elapse from the
time he registered at the Employ
ment Service office for the fourth
time before he files any complaint
as to non-receipt of a check. DR..
Wharton stated.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
STAG SUPPER

Elwood Mills was host to very
unique and enjoyable supper on
Wednesday evening when a number
of his friends met to celebrate the
close of the cOon-hunting season.
The champion coon hunters east
of the Rocky Mountains are ElwOOd
Mills and Roma Mariner. so when
four of these Delaware raccoons were
the score. Immediately "a coon sup
per to coon lovers only" was plan
ned.
All the fixin's were included in the
menu: Virginny corn bread, vege-
tables, pickles. hot coffee, delicious
home made ice cream and cake sur
rounded Sir RaccOon in all his ma
jesty.
Those seated at the table were Ell
wood Mills and his two sons. Rodman
and Richard Mills. Edward Trice.
Roma Mariner. James ID. Mills. James
Mills. Jr., Harry Emory. Ralph Z.
Mills. Dan Kinder. Eugene Mills. Err
nest Fitzgerald. Archibald Mills. JOS
eph Kemp. A. L. Williams and G. p.
Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING

The WOman's Home Missionary So
ciety will hold a missionary tea at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Short on
Tuesday afternoon. January 81. at
2:3O O'Clock. All ladies having the
little Missionary aprons that were
distributed are asked to return them
at this time. and the contents of the
pockets will be applied on our
pledges. The lesson will be given,
short program rendered and tea
served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone who is interested
in Missionary work to attend this
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
REBEKAHS HOPE TO
HAVE CARD PARTY

tContinueo from flrst Pase)
telephone we're in attendance each
time.
1t is reliably reported that the
President and her staff will make
another attempt to visit the Milford
ladies on the evening of February 2.
Miss Louise Higman, noble grand of
the Milford Lodge is expecting a
large attendance when the official
visit takes place. A card, bingo and
Chinese checker party will be spon-
sored by the Margaret Pyle Lodge
in Odd Fellows Temple on the eve
ming of February 8. These affairs
are very enjoyable, providing an
evening of fun for those present.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
PUTTING NEW ROOF
ON PLAZA THEATRE

The repair work on Schine's Plaza
Theatre, Milford, is progressing rap
idly, and soon theatre goers in lower
Delaware will be given the oppor-
tunity to enjoy the latest pictures in
the most modern of surroundings.
This week the workmen have been
busy tearing out the old ceiling and
stripping the roof. 1t is the intention
of the new owners to replace all
wood beams with steel, thus ensur-
ing the safety of the building in all
respects. Another interesting fea-
ture Of the rebuilt theatre will be its
marquee, which will be a complete
new modern unit.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
Milford Grange News

Mrs. Mason. who had charge of the
program last Saturday night. gave
us a pleasant hour of readings, mu-
sic and quizzes. which everyone en-
jOyed. Next Saturday night will be
Ladies' Night, which will be taken
care of by Cedar Neck division. Come
and enjoy good and varied program,
refreshments and a good time.
The lecturer. Mrs. Num-, reported
having received the beautiful medal
given by the National Grange. and
won by Milford Grange in the Boost
er night program contest. We are
proud of the fact that this is the
third year that we have been sue
cessful in winning this medal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
GEORGETOWN I'll CLUB

The All Club met with Betty Van
aman with members present. The
club elected new officers as follows:
President. Goldia Rogers, vice-presi-
dent. Helen Eye, secretary. Mildred
Smith, treasurer. Betty Rogers. re-
porter, Venetia Parker, recreation
committee, Betty Rose. Helen Pase
and Helen Eye. The hostess served
ice cream and ritz.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
MAN FOUND DEAD AT
HARRINGTON CROSSING
tcontlnued FROM Flrst PaEsl

also survived by his mother. Mrs.
Mary A. Sharp Of Ridgely and six
brothers. Ralph Sharp, Greensboro;
George, John and Richard Sharp of
Wilmington; Rev. James E. Sharp,
Flint, Mich; and Rev. Irwin Sharp
of Byron, Mich. Funeral services
were held from the Harrington fu-
neral home on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. The services were in
charge OF Rev. Robert E. Green, with
interment in Ridgely, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
MAN ACCUSED OF TAKING
$500 WORTH OF BRASS

Charged with taking So journal
brasses valued at $500 from 81
freight cars on a siding at Green
wood, Roland r. Hickman. 35-year-
old Denton man. Thursday was held
in $500 bail for the February term
of Court Of General Sessions. He
was arrested In Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
DECEMBER RECORD FOR
CHICK PRODUCTION
,con.inusd from Pum Fsss'

Advance orders for delivery re-
ported by one hundred thirty-two
hatcheries totaled 5,925,00O chicks. an
increase Of 35 per cent. and IS per
cent larger than that of January !,
1887. i
The increase OF cold storage broil-
ers Increased from December to
January /, 1-2 per cent, the total
holdings being 11,500,OOO pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
Obituary
ROBERTS


John II. Roberts. aged 50 years,
died Sunday morning. Jan. 18th in the
Milford Memorial Hospital after an
illness of only few days. His death
was d shock to all. He was the son
Of the late John and Wilhelmina Ro-
berts of Milford. Mr.. Roberts resided
in Cedar Neck from where his funeral
services were held on Tuesday after
noon at 1870 O'Clock with Rev. Thorn
as officiating. Interment was made
in Odd Fellows cemetery. He leaves
to mourn his passing two daughters.
Mrs. George watkins, of near Mil
ford: Betty Roberts at home, four
brothers. two sisters. Ora and Vannie
Roberts. of Milford; Fred Roberts. OF
Arthur Roberts, of Ches-
ter; Mrs. George Dougherty, of Ches-
ter and Mrs. Joseph Watson. of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
POSTOFFICE APPLICATIONS

Applications will be received by the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington for postmasterships at Har-
rington and Selbyville up to Feb. z.
The Harrington postmaster receives
an annual salary of $2,400 and at
Selbyville, $4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
SEEKS STATE BIRD

Miss Marjorie C. Starkweather Of
Dover. general secretary for Della
ware, will conduct a state survey to
determine a state bird" Other
associations will be asked to COOP
crate In the survey.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27
BEETLE AGENT TRANSFERRED

II. i. Smith. Japanese beetle agent.
in charge of Federal quarantines in
this state. with offices in Dover. has
been transferred to Gulf Port, Missis-
sippi. being assigned to the White
Fringe Beetle control work in that
state
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-27

Mrs. Irwin G.. Burton will give
a small tea on Monday after
noon, honoring Mrs. Joseph T.
Geuting. her mother, and Mrs.
Samuel P. Felix, who will ad-
dress the New Century Club
that day. Mrs. Burton's- guests
are from Lansdowne, Pa.