The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-24
BREvITIEs

NALSs AVA -
Weston" her old home.
Mrs. Helen Slingluff is at Ocean
City.
Miss Carol Wilson spent last week
| with friends in Calvert county.
Miss Alice Clagett spent Sunday
with Miss Kate Bowling, near Pen Mar
Road Director Stephen Miller is i'll
| at his home in Chillum district
Mrs. A. A. Hooff and children, OF
Manassas, Va, who have been visiting
here, have returned home.
Mr.. Joseph Addison, of Washing
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
William B. Clagett.
Mr.. Charles Clagett, of Baltimore,
| is visiting his father, State Comptrolle r
VIM. B. Clagett.
Miss Edith Stanley, of Lynchburg,
Va, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Charles
| Stanley and family, in Laurel.
Miss Anna Brooke, daughter of
Mr.. VIM. G. Brooke, and a pupil OF
| Eden Hall, Pa, is at home for the
summer.
Mrs. L. E. Livingston and Miss
| Mary B. Livingston, of Bamberg, S. c..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cope
Livingston.
Miss Dorothy Dobbyns and Mr.. Con-
tee Thompson, of Washington, were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Hill part of last week.
The regular non-jury term of the
Circuit Court convened here on Mon
| day with Judge Beall on the Bench.
Mr.. John F. Martin, who recently
| underwent a sever operation at the
| Garfield Hospital, Washington, has re,
covered sufficiently to be able to retrun
| to his home here.
Mr.. w. S. Hill attended the meet
ing of the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton which met at the Blue Mountain
House, Pen Mar, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Miss Mildred Carter, daughter of
Mr.. John Carter, United States minis
ter to Roumania, Servia and. Bulgaria,
and granddaughter of Bernard Carter,
of Baltimore, was married on Tuesday
to Lord Acheson in London.
Mr.. John P. Mudd, Philadelphia,
was given the degree of Master of
Sciences at the Maryland Agricultural
Cole ge on Wednesday. His brother,
Eugene Mudd, was appointed Cadet
Major of the battalion. Both are sons
of Mrs. Ella Mudd, of this county.
Mr.. John Hall, brother of Messrs,
Hamilton and Frank Hall, of this town,
died at his home neal Lanham, on
Sunday night, of stomach trouble. He
was buried at the Whitemarsh Church
yard on Tuesday.
Garfield Smith, John Smith and
Louis Stewart, colored, held in Jail
here charged with chicken stealing,
were given a hearing before Justice
Ridgley on Tuesday and were each held
under $500 bail for Court.
The young gentlemen and ladies of
this neighborhood gave a very pleasant
dance in the Masonic Hall, on Friday
night, which was a very joyous
affair. Prof. Elbner furnished music
and refreshments were served at mid
night. This is the last dance in the
old hall, as work on the remodeled
Masonic Hall has been started. In the
future the hall for dancing will be on
the ground floor.
The beautiful memorial window,
presented to Trinity Church by the
Saturday Sewing Society, has arrived
| from New York, and is now in place.
1t was intended to dedicate the window
on June 6, but owing to its non-arrival,
| this was impossible. The window is in
scribed as follows: Sin remembrance
| of One Hundred Years of Continuous
| Service to the Blessed Trinity. 1870
| 1910, This Window is Erected"
The remodeling of the Bowie Man.
sion, known for a number of years as
the Town Hall, was begun Monday
morning of this week. The building
was bought by the Masonic Lodge OF
this town in 1908, and with the improve.
ments now in operation, Upper
Marlboro will have a public hall which
will add to the attractiveness of the
town. The Auditorium will have 1854
square feet of floor space. The stage
will be added on the real of the build
ing, thus giving that much more space
The entrance will be through a Colonia
porch, built on the front and facing
Main street. There will be two Office.
14x12 feet, a ticket Office and cloal
room, a banquet room on the secont
floor and the Lodge room. The worl
is being lone by Mr.. Benjamin Cranfort
and will be ready for occupancy b.
September 3Oth,
a RpIIS