The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-12
BREVETIES

We are sending with this week
Enquirer Magazine Section which wi
appear monthly.
Mrs. William B. Clagett has re
turned from a visit to her old home il
Cecil county.
The County Commissioners ant
Orphans Court will be in session OIL
Tuesday next.
! Mrs v illiam r. Smith, of Wash
| ington, spent the week end with Mrs
Mary E. Wilson.
Miss Elsie Ely, of Savannah, Ga,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frederick Sasscer.
Mrs. C. V. A. Clagett and Miss
Carol Wilson, left Tuesday for TRIP
to Chicago, Illinois, and Keokuk, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Talbot spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Talbot.
Miss Ethel Mulliken, of Upper
Marlboro is now visiting her friends
of Washington.
News of the death of Mrs. A. j.
Gwynn, in Spartensburg, S. c., on
Friday, August 10Th, was received here
last week. Mrs. Gwynn was the
mother of Mrs. R. Irving Bowie.
The Marlboro and Bowie Baseball
teams played two games here on Sun
day and the Marlboro team won DO tn
games by score of 10 to 6 in the first
game and to in the second game.
Mr.. L. Ghiselin Sasscer, Of this
town, is attending the convention OF
the Delta Chi Fraternity which is being
held at Toronto, Canada, this week.
He is one of the two Delegates repre-
senting the chapter of Dickinson Law
School.
Miss lilly M. Ward, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Ward, of Cedarvi lie, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. JOS
ephine Brewer, of Annapolis, Mrs.
Brewer recently visited her parents
near Cedarville.
On Friday evening last this COM
munity enjoyed new experience.
1t had it's first open-air woman S
suffrage meeting. A party of suf-
fragists came from ashington, D. c..
anb did street speaking stunt from an
automobile in front of Alan Bowie s law
office. A number of people gathered
to hear the argument in favor of giving
votes to women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowie Contee
Clagett, who were married at Trinity
Church, this town, on August 28th,
sailed from New York on a trip to
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
bury and Miss Valerie Marbury, of
Baltimore, relatives of Mrs. Clagett,
were also passengers on the same steam
ship.
Rev. William Crosby. C. S. S. R.
and Rev. Louis ]. Vollmer, G S. S. R. ;,
missionaries. are conducting Mission
at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this
week. Services are held at $50 a. m.
when Holy Mass and Instruction are
given also services at m. At 7:30 p.
m, Rosary, Sermon and Benediction.
The Children's Mission came to a
close. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Rawlings. of Duley, and
Miss Pearl Colbert, of Cheltenham,
were quietly married in Washington
last week. Mr.. Rawlings is clerk in
the office of R. N. Ryon, Clerk of the
Circuit Conrt, and is son of Supervis-
or of Elec ton George w. Rawlings.
The bride is popular young lady at
Cheltenham.
Mr.. John R. Tayman will sell at
public sale his property consisting Of
live stock and farming implements on
his farm "Milltown", 3 miles south Of
Westwood, on Friday, September 10Th.
Mr.. R. Hugh Perrie will be auctioneer
Miss Carol Wilson and Miss Mar
guerite Clagett gave a large dancing
party in honor of Mr.. Rodgers. Gore and
his bride-elect, Miss Lucy E. Sasscer
on Saturday night. Most of their young
friends in this and adjoining neighbor-
hood, about seventy, enjoyed the even
ing to the utmost. Mr.. Clarence Rob-
erts gave pleasing toast to the guests
of honor. which was responded to in all
appropriate manner by the young COUP
lie, Monday night, many of the same
young ladies and gentlemen were invit-
ed by Miss May Clagett for farewell
dance to the same couple who received
no end of attention on the eve of their
departure to theirpew home in Flori-
da.