The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-28
HKENITIES.

Mrs. Reynolds, of New Orleans, is
visiting Mrs William B. Clagett.
Mr. and Mrs George B. Merrick have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Christine Bowling has returned
from visit to friends in Baltimore.
Miss Catherine Marbury will return
too day to Miss Hebb's School in Whining
ton, \. J.
Mr. Isham, of Cincinnati, has been on
a visit to his cousin, Mrs Thomas Clagett,
of Iowa
There will be 4 meeting of the Ladies
Association of Trinity Church next Mon
day at 4 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Edith p. Roberts is visiting at
''Rosemont," the home of Mr.. W. W.
Roberts, near Bright Seat
DR. James T. Perkins, of Sringtield
this county, who has been sick for several
months, is now convalescent.
Misses Rosie and Emma Sweeney, of
Washington, are visiting their sister Miss
Agnes sweeney, of Cedar Grove near
this town.
Miss Dorys Grimes and her cousin,
Miss Ellye Sebastian, of Fort Myer
Heights, Va, have just returned from a
pleasant visit to friends and relatives at
Woodville.
Miss Bessie Grimes. the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Grimes,
has taken up her duties as typewriter and
stenographer at the University Hospital,
Baltimore, Md.
A Tombola party has been announced
to take place at Glendale, this county, on
Thurday, October 4th, at the residence of
Mr. HOLSTER. Ice cream, coffee, etc. will
be sold in addition to the articles of the
Tombola. A short musical entertainment
will also be given. The proceeds are for
the benefit of St. Georges Chapel.
Miss Lucy E. Sasscer, daughter of
ter the new National Cathedral School, at
Washin gton, which will be opened Monday
October the LIST. The school building is
the gift of Mrs. Hearst, of California, and
Bangs and Miss Wilton, Principals, assis
ted by large corps of instructors.
The mill building erected in Baltimore
by Simon Ellavitch & Sons will be COM
plcted this week, and will soon be ready
for business. They have received a sam
pie of wheat from Dr. r. S. Hill, and will
be large purchasers of wheat, corn and
rye. Any farmer who has grain for sale
can bring samples to the store of the firm
located here, and sell at market prices.
A certificate of incorporation of the
| Was gton and Potomac Railway Comp
any was recorded in the office of the
Secretary of State at Annapolis, Wednes-
| day. The capital stock is $4,000,000,
| divided into 40, 600 shares, per value 800
| each, the whole of which stock to be
| issued as fully paid up stock-l $50 shares
amounting to $4,000, to the State of
| Maryland and the remainder in part pay
ment for the road, franchise and property
to be purchased and acquired by the
corporation.
| Miss Agnes Sweeney gave Il pleasant
| party to a number of her friends last
Thursday evening Among those present
were: Misses Rose and Imogcne Sweeney,
Miss IDA Jones, Of Washington, Misses
Mary and Agnes Kerr, and Miss Alice
Steuart, of Annapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ida Kerr, Miss Gertrude a. Crawford,
Miss Clara Nallcy, Miss Agnes Sweeney;
McsSrs. W |. Wolff, G. G. Wilson, T.
Logan. Robert Warning, Bernard and
Joseph Crawford, b. b. Levin, Warren
Fowler and Morgan Corrcn.
The Archdcac0n, Rev. Thomas J.
Packard, of Rockville, will hold convo-
cation next Thursday, October 18th, at ST.
BArnahas', ONon Hill, this county. There
MI he other clergy in attendance. Ser
| vices, morning, at II o'clock; evening, at
: o'clnck During the intervening time
an abundant lunch will be served in tho
Church grove by the ladies of the Parish
for the clergy and the congrc CATION. The
addresses will be of missionary charac-
ter and interesting. Let the whole Parish
of St Johns turn out Churchmcn of the
neighhoring parishes are cordially invited