The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-28
BREVETIES

Mr. Roland Ryon, of Cottage City,
spent the Easter holidays with his
aunt, Mrs. w. T. Davis.
Mrs. J. L. V. Clagett and sons, of
Hyattsville, spent Easter with Mr.. snd
Mrs. Fred. Sasscer.
The County Commissioners, Or
phans' Court and Liquor License Com
missioners will meet next Tuesday.
The Marlboro Band will give a
dance in Gibbons Hall on Thursday,
April 3rd next. A special feature will be
q prize waltz. Admission Csc.
Misses Cecil and Sadie Traband,
and Mr.. Willard Traband, spent the
Easter holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Traband.
Mr.. and Mrs. William coleman,
aud son, Elmer, of Washington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Wyvill.
The next dance of the Marlboro
Cotillion Club will by held in Masonic
Hall, on Saturday evening, April 5, at
$50 p. m.
Master Richard and Otway Zant-
Finger, of the Cathedral School,
Washington, are guests of their aunt.
Miss Minnie Chew.
Mrs. Walter Burgess and children,
Mrs. Irving Traband and Miss Anna
Coale, all of Washington, spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. Emma
| Coale.
Miss Louise Bowie daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Irving Bowie, who is pu-
pill at st. Agnes Convent, Mount
Washington, spent the Easter vacation
at her home near Mellwood.
Your attention is directed to the
new ads. which appear in this issue viz:
AID. of First National Bank of Southern
Maryland, Southern Maryland Fair
Association Ad., the Standard Lime and
Stone Co. AID.
-Messrs. T. A. and Charles Hartman
have sold their farm near Hill Station,
Chesapeake Beach Railway, contain
ing 1888 acres to United States Senator
Moses Clapp, of Minnesota, and Mr..
Columbus Lynch, of Washington City.
"A dance will be given by Cedar
Camp No. Is, w. o. w. at Odd Eel
lows Hall, on Tuesday evening, April
9th, 1918. Admission Is cents. Re-
fseshments will be served. Music by
Forestville Band
Mr.. James Hamilton. Jr., of
Mitchellville. who several months ago
signed a contract with the Norfolk
Baseball Club, of the Virginia League
reported last Monday to Manager Shat
fer. His many friends wish him sue
cess in his new undertaking.
Tho Easter dance, under the aus
pices of the Southern Cotillion Club,
will be held this evening at the Masonic
Hall, Hyattsville. The chaperones will
be Madames C. o. Appleman, Nellie F.
Brooks, E. A. Fuller, M. E. Gait. w.
D. Poreer and Franklin G. Tingley.
Mr.. Manlove F. Homer, seventy
years old, wealthy resident of Belts
vile, went to Washington last week
and was married to Mrs. Mary B. E.
Brown, fifty-three years old of the same
town. Both bride and groom are TAX
ing their second voyage on the matri-
monial sea. Rev. C. S. Abbot, Jr., per.
formed the ceremony.
"A number of thoroughbreds have
arrived at the grounds of the Southern
Maryland Fair and Racing Association
here and are being prepared by their
trainers for the 10 days racing to begin on
Wednesday next. Many horses are
stabbed at Benning and will remain
there during the meet. The track
promises to be in excellent shape by
the opening day.
Maryland Day was observed in the
public schools of the State Tuesday.
Though the day has not been made a
holiday by legislative enactment, it's
observance was authorized by the Cen
eral Assembly of 1904, and it has been
growing steadily in public favor since,
Part of the day was given over to
study of Maryland history. and in
number of schools speakers dealt with
the topic that had been selected by the
State Board of Education-"A Annapolis,
the Ancient City, and How 1t Came to
Be the Capitol of Maryland. Con-
gresham j. Charles Linthicum spoke
at the Laurel High School.
Three services were held at Trinity
Church, this town, on Easter Sunday.
Communion was celebrated at s 80 a.
m. and again at the regular morning
service. The special service for the
Sunday School was held at O'Clock
and baskets containing Easter eggs
were distributed to the children. Rev.
Mr.. McManus preached an appropriate
and impressive sermon to a large con-
gregation, and the singing of the choir
was prominent feature of the beauti-
full morning service. Miss Carol Will
son. the organist, received much praise
for the fine music, and great credit is
due her and the choir for their untiring
efforts. The following are the men,
bers of the choir: Misses Marguerite
Clagett' M. Agnes Coffren, Elizabeth
Wilson, Rachel Clagett, Marie and
Holly Hill, and Messrs. Edward Brown,
VIM. S. Jackson, Frank Hereford and
Rodgers Gore. Miss Marguerite Clag-