davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club held it's regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Royal Hopkins
in Harrington on Friday. April IA
Twenty-eight members were pres
ent.
Miss Gertrude Holloway. our
leader, gave the demonstration on
Storage of Clothing and House
furnishings. The president. Mrs.
William Heitmuller. announced
this was the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the club by Mrs.
Bertha Swanson. at whose home
the meetings were held for years
and who as the chairman of the
health committee, gave an inter
esting talk on her community and
clinic work.
Mrs. Charles Grove. the first
president. and who has a perfect
attendance record for the ten
years. reviewed the activities of
some of the members. Among them.
Mrs. P. II. Griffith was a delegate
to the International Women's Con-
ference held in London. England.
and Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Willis
Hammond represented the club at
the conference of the Associated
Country Women of the World, held
in Washington, ID. C.
Mrs. II. r. Lemex read the min
utes of the first meet when eleven
members were present. To date
there are So members.
The club also supported our COM
defense post. both financial
ly and as spoilers during the vigil
ance necessary for the defense of
our coastal line.
Then came the refreshment hour.
Miss Holloway presiding at the
candle lighting. while the members
sang the club song. Miss Holloway
lighted and gave to the five charter
members candles. They in turn
lighted the ten candles on the
cake. Ice cream was then
served. At p. m. the club ad-
iourned after thanking their gra-
cious hostess for an enjoyable af-
ternoon.
The next meeting will be held
II the home of Mrs. William Heit-
on Friday. May II.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn SpangIer oi
Columbia, S. c., visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. I. Johnson
during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Edgar Lingo and son Eddie
of Staten Island, ~ Y, spent their
Easter vacation with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin.
Mrs. Amos Higman and daugh-
ter Margaret have returned home
after spending the past two weeks
in New York. Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Fred B.
Nellums are receiving congratula-
tiops upon the birth of a fine baby
girl. Fredressa Virginia, born
April Is. Mrs. Nellus is the former
Miss Alice Cleaver. Staff Sergeant
Nellums is now serving in England.
Rev. John NJ. DeChant and Elder
Samuel c. Evans represented the
Milford Presbyterian Church at a
meeting of the New Castle Pres
bytery. The meeting was held in
Manokin Presbyterian Church at
Princess Anne, Md, on April II
and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly en-
tertained the officers of the Will
mington Lodge the installation of
officers of Crystal FOunt Lodge of
Milford. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Lafferty, Mrs. Lii
lian Coates, Mrs. Grace COnnor,
Mrs. Margaret Fraim. Mrs. Martha
Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Robert w. McColley of near town
was given surprise birthday par
ty by his wife on April 3. in honor
of his 59th birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nc
Colley, Mr.. and Mrs r. Harlan Nc
Colley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert w. Nc
Colley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bail
ey. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bennett and
daughter, Dorothy May, MIR. and
Mrs. Arlie Watkins and son Rich
ard. Mr.. and Mrs William Rust,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quillen and
daughter. Anna May. Mrs. Sallie
Bennett. Mrs. John Jester. William
McColley. Ernest Henry. James
Henry. Leroy Rust.
Mr.. McColley received many nice
gifts and at late hour they all
left for their homes wishing him
many more happy birthdays. Ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by
all
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. Edward
Mulholland, Sr.. at her home neal
Milford on Monday evening at
O'Clock.
Fifty-three of her friends were
present, as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Stevenson and son Donald,
Mr. and Mrs. William Blessing and
sons, Floyd and Maurice. Grover
Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ste
venson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Argo and
daughter Charlotte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew kielbasa and daughter AL
bina. Mr.. and Mrs. Causey Hall
and sons Allen and Harold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pritchard and daugh-
ters. Joan. Ruth and Joyce Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raughley and
daughter Sandra and Grace Mar
lene. Mrs, Jeff Larimore and
daughters. Louise and Thelma and
son James. Edward Mulholland.
Jr., Mrs. Molly Tatman. Mrs.
Blanche McKnatt and son Donald.
Mrs. Charles Walters and son
Bobby. Mrs. Bertha Pearson and
grandson ROnny Wix. Miss Beatrice
Armour.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived and games were played.
Late hour refreshments were serv-
ed of cake and ice cream. The
guests departed wishing Mrs. Mul-
holland many more happy birth
days.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
New Century Club Notes

Gardens, colorful. beauty reveal
ing and varied. were talked about
at the regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club on Monday.
Mrs. Frank f. Conlin, an authority
on horticulture, was chairman of
the afternoon program. Exhibits of
flower arrangements were shown
by several of the members. DR.. NJ
Dalema Draper spoke of Mexican
gardens she had visited. giving
glimpses of the floating gardens as
well as of semi-private and private
gardens. Mrs. Thomas Davis. who
had visited the Bellingrath Gard
ems at Mobile, Alabama, and the
Huntingdon Gardens at Pasadena.
California. told of their beauty. The
last speaker on the program was
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, who told of a
Hawaiian garden surrounding the
house in which she spent several
weeks while visiting her son. Cap
tain ]. Lockwood Pratt, and the
many interesting things therein,
ending her talk with the reading
of THE Death of a Butterfly
Next week the meeting will be
open to interested friends when
Mrs. John Fry will have charge of
the program and will present out
of-town speakers. Robert Rudolph
will be the soloist for the meeting.
This will conclude the scheduled
for the present admins
tration. May 1st meeting will be
the election of a new cabinet and
May Sth will be the installation of
new officers. This will conclude .
the years program.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

A bake? You betl When? Sat
urday morning. April 20, in the
Presbyterian Sunday school room.
Delicious pies. cakes. rolls, eggs.
potato salad, vegetable soup and so
fOrth-all for you. Help send C. E.
group to conference by coming to
their bake.
Circle No. 3 of the Calvary Meth
Odist Church will meet Wednesday,
April 26. at the home of Mrs. Frank
Potter. who will entertain with
Mrs. Eliza Donovan and Miss Mao
mi COverdale. Mrs. Robert Daniels,
the leader, will be pleased to have
all members present.
Come out and attend our white
elephant sale this Friday night.
April 21. and bring something to
he sold at auction to benefit the
Millwood Ladies Aid. 1t will be
held in the Millwood Hall. Harry
Preuss will be the auctioneer. The
committee is composed of Mrs.
Harry Preuss, chairman; Mrs.
Walter Dill, Mrs. Fred Bennett and
Mrs. Sally Robbins. Don't forget
the date and place.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Take advantage of every dry
minute to plant your garden.
Plant cabbage and tomato plants
now. Protect the tender tomato
plants from the cool winds by COW
ering them with a paper lined bas-
ket.
The members of Margaret C.
Pyle Rebekah Lodge, this city, will
give a card party in the Odd Fell
lows Temple next Thursday eve
ming, April 27.
The Cleaners of the Calvary
Methodist Church met at the home
of Miss Margaret Walls on Tues
day night, April IL. After rhe bust
ness meeting they played games
and were served delicious refresh
ments.
Circle No. 2 of w. S. c. S. of CAL
vary Methodist Church. will meet
this Friday night, April 81, at s
o'clock in the social hall of the
church. Mrs. Jennie Cleaver and
Mrs Sadie Favinger will be the
hostesses. Every member invited
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
CALVARY W. $. G. :.

The w. S. c. S. of the Calvary
Methodist Church met April 4, in
the Church Social Hall.
Easter" was the topic of the
evening and a lovely duet Meath
the Old Olive Trees" was sung by
Mrs. Laura DickersOn and Mrs. Ad-
die Kenton. This was followed with
solo, THE Holy City" by Mrs.
Bruning. who was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Both of these selections sung were
very much enjoyed by all.
After the spiritual and business
meeting. refreshments of ice cream
and crackers and hot coffee were
served.
Mrs. Frances Killen, Mrs. Har-
old Clifton. Mrs. Laura Dickerson
and Mrs. Addie Kenton were hos
tesses for the evening.
The hostesses for May will be
Mrs. Ruth Mariner. Mrs. Marie
Worthington and Mrs. Helen
Wright
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
TOMATO PLANT
SHORTAGE SERIOUS

Recent storms have made the
Georgia tomato plant outlook SER
ious. The heaviest March rains in
over 20 years have reduced the
plant acreage approximately one
third. A nationally known Gamer
after an inspection trip states that
there is likely to be a shortage of
4O0.000.000 plants for the first
three weeks in May. Growers are
endeavOring to make replantings
which are hampered by the recent
storms.
These conditions indicate that
early Georgia plants may not be
readily available for all who may
want them. An increase in price
is also considered likely.
In view of the serious threatened
shortage and the expected delay in
receiving plants from the South. it
is advisable for farmers to imme-
diately make sowing of seed so
they will have ample plants of
their own. With the enormous de-
mand of the armed forces for to-
matO products farmers should en-
deavor to grow an emple supply of
their own plants so that there will
not be "A shortage of canned food.
A prominent tomato packer says
AT best the prospects for plants
is not good There is still a pos
sibility of a major disaster. AL
ready the 1914 tomato pack will
he reduced" Such situation in
tomato plants makes it all the
more essential for the individual
farmer to grow all or part of his
own plants.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

Miss Mary Pearce left on Satur.
day for Tampa, Florida, where she
will visit her brother, Lieutenant
Joseph J. Pearce.
Mrs. Webster Eckstorm and son
David are spending some time in
Hampton, Va. to be near Sergeant
EckstOrm, who is stationed al
Langley Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindale and
daughters, Jeanette and Loretta,
of Houston. were Wednesday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ben
nett in Milford Neck.
-
Lieutenant Bernard Briggs, To-
cally known as Coach Barney
Briggs, who is stationed in Miami,
Florida. was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
3rd.
Miss Elisabeth FOth of Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, and DR..
Felix Mick. of Philadelphia Naval
Hospital, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Mick at Chest
nut Knoll.
Captain and Mrs. Rodger Harri-
son and small daughter. Susan Ell
liott, arrived on Friday to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Della Hall
Deakyne and Mrs. George Fl. Hall
at their home on Clarke avenue
Captain and Mrs. Garrison return
ed TO Washington on Wednesday,
leaving their daughter here until
their return.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Spray Notes Ready
For Fruit Growers
CONTINUED from First PaEel

In this recent edition attention
was directed to the Importance Oi
the pre-pink spray on apples fol
protection against apple scab, and
the necessity for maintaining thor
ough coverage throughout the re-
mainder of the season. This dis
ease has not been troublesome dur
ing the past few years, as weather
conditions have not been favorable
for its development, but one rainy
period occurring when the trees
are inadequately protected is all
that is necessary to cause serious
losses.
For this application one of the
following materials or combina-
tions may be used per 100 gallons
of spray mixture: O Flotation
paste 12 pounds, or (2) Flotation
paste pounds and liquid lime sui
fur gallon, or (3) Liquid lime sui
fur IL gallons. Wherever equip
ment and labor will permit rapid
and thorough coverage, the mild
sulfurs are recommended in pref
erence to the more caustic lime
sulfur.
In regard to peach orchards, no
fungicides are necessary at this
time, but growers will be advised
concerning future applications. and
those orchardists who are not re-
ceiving these spray notes are re-
quested to notify the county extern
siona aoffice. In addition to sending
out this spray information, the en-
tomologist and plant pathologist,
or the county agent will visit as
many growers as time will permit
to discuss individual spraying and
cultural problems.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
LAWS Club WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Laws
Home Demonstration Club held at
the home of Mrs Homer Hopkins
of Frederica. club officers were
elected. Mrs. Sylvester Gottorf of
Frederick was elected president of
the club. Mrs. Thomas Chambers
of near Laws waas reelected vice
president and Mrs. Homer Hop
kins of Frederick was reelected
secretary and treasurer.
The club meets the first We'd
nesday night of each month. There
is a drive on now for new mem
bers. Mrs. Arthur Taylor aof near
Laws Church is leading in this
drive.
The next meeting will he held
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Raugh-
ley in Frederica. Miss Florence l..
Yetter. Kent county home demon
stration agent, will present pro-
gram entitled War On Waste and
will demonstrate the proper way
of storing wOolens and rugs for
the summer months.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
GRAND MASTER w. W. HYNSON
TO VISIT LOCAL LODGE APR. % |
Continued from first Pase)

( NCOntlhtcu AIOhu faBel
This years visitation has con-
siderable significance attached to
il in that for the second time with
in recent years a member of Tenn
pie Lodge No. of Milford has
been honored by his appointment
to the Office of grand chaplain.
Robert +. Green, the Most Rever-
end Grand Chaplain, now of Smyr-
ma. became a Mason in Temple
Lodge No. 8 while pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church in Harrington,
where he was then stationed. Wal
ter w. Hynson, grand master, is
well known in this vicinity. He is
a resident of Smyrna and secre-
tary of the Dover draft board. w.
Harry Lewis is another well known
Mason. He perhaps is better known
to the down state MasOns for his
work in the Delaware Consistory,
where he has reached the top.
The entire evening will be de-
voted to the visit of the grand
master and his staff.
This years official visit of the
grand master coming a little later
than usual. winds up busy month
for Temple Lodge. Refreshments
will be served.
AS is customary in Temple Lodge
hearty welcome awaits any Mas
ter Mason who cares to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
SERVICE CENTER

With the arrival of spring, ac-
tivities are in full swing at the
service center. Due to the shortage
of fuel part of the center was clos
ed off during the winter months.
Now all of the rooms may be used
and the game room is real at
traction.
Besides the Service Center. the
BUSINESS Girls have been busy
planning for card party they are
having for their own entertain
ment. At the dinner meeting at
Derrickson's Monday night the
committee, Marie Workman. Janis
Clendaniel, Marjorie Dare, and Kay
Clendaniel sold tickets for this par
ty which is to be held in the club
room on Monday evening, at $3.50
O'Clock. April "a.
President Grace Sharp appointed
a nominating committee for next
years officers as follows: Marie
Workman, Edna Simpson and Ida
Wilson. The election will be in
May.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
DEMOCRATS SET MAY is
AS DATE FOR CONVENTION
tcOntinued from First Page)

achieved by our people in theil
war effort is largely due to the
inspiring leadership of our grea
President"
Before the resolution was pre-.
sented State Chairman William S
Potter, who presided, suggested the
advisability of such a move. Rec
ommendation of the state commit
tee and Senator Tunnel to give the
states two additional delegates to
Wilmington was approved by the
committee.
Now allowed eight delegates in
stead of the previous six because
the state went Democratic in 1740,
Wilmington, rural New Castle
county, Kent county, and Sussex
county will each have two dele
gates.
To Elect New Committee
The little convention" will be
held in Dover to eluect national
delegates and alternates, a natioh-
al committeeman and committee
woman, and. a new state commit
tee. Supporting a suggestion of
Mr.. Potter. former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edward w. Cooch moved for
the fixing of noon of May 16 for the
convention and May 13 for the pri-
maries, and the motion was car
ried.
The chairman named a commit
tee TO arrange for a place for the
holding of the convention. The COM
mittee comprises J. Gordon Smith,
Harrington, chairman: Howard E.
Lynch, 4 Jr., Dover; Prothonotary
w. Marion Stevenson, Frederick,
and Representative Fred A. Bailey,
Harrington.
Resolution lamenting the death
of former Governor Richard c.
McMullen. presented by State Sem
ator Harris b. Mcdowell, Jr., were
adopted.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
$4,000 AWARD TO HOSPITAL

An award of $4,000 was made to
Woman's Hospital. Philadelphia,
and $4,000 in trust for use of the
school board of Smyrna, for schol-
arships for public school gradu-
ates, in a final distribution of $685.
476 in the estate of DR.. Frances
Culbreth Van Gasken.
DIR. Van Gasken, former profess
sor of Clinical Medicine at WO-
mans Medical College, Philadel-
phia, died in 1889. A trust termi-
mated when her sister, Hannah Van
Gasken Postles, died last June 21.
A nephew, John Van Gasken Pos
ties, was awarded $S,23S. Two
nieces, Mrs. Margaret Postles Heyd
and Mrs. Harriette Van Gasken
Peterson, each receive $4,119.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Grangers. Observe
10th Anniversary
Continued from First Page>

Representative in Congress Earle
ID. Wiley was the guest speaker
He spoke of many things that are
of vital interest to the American
farmer and all Americans.
Mrs. Helen Thomas, state Flora !;
Harry C. Johnson. state secretary,
and P. C. Kirby. state steward,
brought greetings and good wishes.
Mrs. Mary Titus, Mrs. Mae Shew
and F. Watson Shew were reported
ill.
The new secretary. Mrs. Bond,
will be installed on Saturday.
April 22.
The committee for Saturday.
April 30. will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jester. DR.. and Mrs. Fash, Mrs.
Virginia Mag.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
RUMMAGE SALE

The Mite Society of the Presby-
terian Church, Mrs. o. ID. Acker-
man. president, is planning to hold
a rummage sale. All members OF
the society and of the church are
asked to make a collection of gifts
for the sale during the house
cleaning season. clothing, furni-
ture, curtains. etc, are requested.
The date is Friday and Saturday,
May and 6. Place to be announ-
ced later.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Sussex Farm Bureau
Names New Officers
tcontinued from First Page)

cussed the work that is being done
in that state by their organization.
A resolution was passed urging
the state administrator of the OPA
to make available sufficient (E)
coupons to meet the requirements
of farmers for the work they need
to do at the present time.
Those present were divided into
three groups for a tifteen-minute
discussion period during which
time they suggested some things
that they felt the organization
should be working on during the
coming year. AS a result of these
suggestions a program of work is
being developed.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
ROTARIANS TO HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT MAY :
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel

Mr.. Livingston will make it
clear that several important mate
rials now of utmost importance in
the war were not even known or
were just emerging fro mthe test
tube stage to commercial applica-
tions when the war began.
An interesting feature of the
evening. according to Mr.. Holz-
mueller will be the elaborate dis
play of chemicals. etc. which Mr..
Livingston will set up to illustrate
his talk.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Editsd BY VIRGINIA s. TOWNSEND

- HIS EVENING tn e
I M High School Band is
sponsoring. a dance
in the auditorium. 1t
- - is a bid dance, the
bids being issued by any mem
ber of the band, the committee of
which is headed by Geraldine
Calhoun and Phyllis Isaacs. A
single person will pay twenty
five cents for bid, while couples
will be charged forty cents. That
is small money for the good
time that the girls and boys will
enjoy during the evening. Re-
cordings will supply the music.
This is one way the band has of
making money for their musical
needs, and the social time is not
small part of it. Next week the
Canteen dance will be resumed.
Too much cannot be said for
these weekly dances, we'll chap
erOned and well attended. Games
are a part of the entertainment
and IL there are interested per-
sons who have a shuttle board or
ping pong table or any game
that older children play and they
would like to donate them to the
school for these nights of fun,
they will be gratefully received.
These war times have brought
restrictions and inhibitions that
other generations escaped. This
is one way of making up to them
the things they are being denied
by the times.
.
Mrs. A. E. Humes entertained
a group at cards at her home on
South Walnut street on Thurs
day evening of last week. Her
guests were Mrs. Frank Brere-
ton, Mrs. Oliver A. James of Bal
timore, Mrs. Laurence Fitchett,
Mrs. Warren Young. Mrs. Edgar
Wood, Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
Dean Kimmel, Mrs. James
Humes, Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mrs.
Edwin Fisher and Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. This evening Mrs. Humes
will entertain another group of
friends which will include Mrs.
Carlton Fooks. Mrs. John Fry,
Mrs. Gene Pratt. Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyard. Mrs. Frank r. Grier,
Mrs. N. M. Stokes. Mrs. Frank
NAPLES. Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs.
/. d. Short. Mrs. Wilmer Lank-
ford, Mrs. Carlisle Collins and
Mrs. Lester Adkins.
.
Sympathy is being expressed
to Mrs. Howard POstles, whose
mother, Mrs. Julia Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
DELMARVA CAMP
MET HERE SUNDAY
Continued from FIRST Pasc)

tContinued from Flrst Pagel
during that war. This was the only
volunteer war ever fought and il
is the only one that will ever he
fought. as Colonel Foreman said
there will never be another volun-
teer army. He explained several
things connected with his office at
Wilmington that would have inter
ested those who are to be called
into the service.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
REVIVAL STILL IN PROGRESS

Revival services are still in pro-
gress at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Milford, with Rev. c. c.
Mourer of Cincinnati. Ohio. evan
gelist. musician and singer. Don't
miss hearing Rev. Mourer. Services
each night at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

passed away at the Postles resi-
dence on Lake Avenue on Sun
day evening. April 16. She was
in her seth year.
.
Robert Pettyjohn, age five,
celebrated the big day with a
nice party at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
PettyjOhn on Tuesday afternoon.
A fine group of young boys and
girls were invited to help with
the affair. They were Priscilla
MCGEE, David Fitchett, Clare
Humes. Carolyn Masten. Buddy
Thames. Beverly Thawley, Carol
Kimmel, Teddy Fisher, Steven
Welch, Jackie Shaffer, Jimmie
Humes, Betty Grier, Emma Pet
tyjOhn and Frank Pettyjohn.
.
Mrs. Wilmer o. Lankford, Mrs.
w. Shockley Daugherty, Mrs.
Wallace McFaul, Miss Elizabeth
Stidham and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend were guests at the
annual luncheon given by the
members of the Harrington New
Century Club in the club rooms
on Tuesday at one.
.
Mrs. William V. Sipple re-
turned home on Monday after
trip across the country to Seat
tie, Washington, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Garrett Grier and her
granddaughter, Linda. Mrs. Sip.
pie saw the Griers settled in
their home in Seattle and had
months visit before returning
home.
.
Mrs. George T. Macklin en-
tertained on Thursday of last
week at her home near town for
her daughter, Mrs. William J.
.BrimijOin of Kenvil, N. j., who
is spending a month here, and
for her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
George T. Macklin, Jr., who is
making her home here while her
husband, Captain Macklin is
overseas. Guests were invited
for dessert bridge at eight.
Those present were Mrs. George
II. Draper. 3rd. Mrs. Oliver A.
James, Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett, Mrs. Ford
Sewell, Mrs. Osborne Scott. Mrs.
William Burke, Mrs. Harvey
Phillips, Mrs. Remsen Barnard,
Miss Charlotte Ryder, Mrs.
Frank R. Grier. Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, Mrs. Dean Kimmel and
Mrs. Larry Isaacs.