davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20


Cold winter weather IS here at last.
Thursday uext will be Thanksgiving
Day.
&REsPAss NOTICES FOR Sale At
This oficeS
Miss.Nannie Hamphier is a g-est Of
Mrs. David Blunt.
Mrs. James A. Dolsett, visited
Washington on Monday last
The winter approaching, automobiles
are going into winter quarters.
'eTwo more weddings are on the taps
in La Plata
FOR sALE-TRESPAsS NOTICES.
Apply at this Office.
F. f. jameson, Of Newport, was
avisitor to Baltimore last week.
= ge Amber Of citizens Of the
con yatteudsd Court here on Tuesday.
s&arguerite Posey is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ella Nudd in Washington.
Miss Louise COMBS spent the week
end with Miss Jessie Dafg, BFyantown
Post Your Land, Save Your Game
and pet your Trespass Notices from us
Miss Mae Jarboe was guest during
the week Of Mrs. Albert Lomax.
Mr., and Mrs John G Chapman have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
Our local sports are making the hare
run and the bird fly
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, OF Wash.
ington, have been visiting friends in
the county
Miss oma Boarman Of wasbipotor
spent portion Of the week Win her
father and mother, near Aliens Fresh.
Miss Mamie Padsatt Of Bal,imora i
Wishing her mother Mrs IiiIa r
Roberts, this city,
Mr.. Bernard A. Howard spent sever
al days at his Office in this town during
the week'
Mrs. Marie Murray and Miss Rave
Bailey have returned from visit to
Baltimore.
Don't forget that tonight is the night
ofshe fine dance at Poiniret for the
benefit Of The Pomfret Public school.
State immigration Commissioner IF
DeSales Mudd attended Court here on
Tuesday
Miss E.ama Gwynn and neice. Miss
Louise Queen are visiting Mrs. Hugh
simms, in Baltimore.
Everybodyis showering praise on the
fine exhibit held here on FRIDAY last
by the farmers Of the county.
Mr. " NJ Howard has fo,,d b,s =, :,
which had strayed awav IRAN M ma.
mises last week.
Mrs ceoroe 4 Waaa ana ,s,as,
,,..,..A.,a.os - -,
- "o"
rops.rF r;aa e.
n =, -.,s..,ha. ~ 10y Nuaos
'" SourperT pTispv '@ts' app'S
Ma n, '-'''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

The private bank Of Lewis, johnson
& Co, Of Washington, said to be one
Of the strongest finance concerns in thai
city, has gone in the hands Of the re-
ceiver.
1t is said that the Bryantown STATE
Road being built BY Mr.. II S. swaun
Contractor, will be practically completed
next week. Another boon to The
county.
A meeting in the interest Of the mer
Of Trinity Church will be held at the
Parish Hail tonight at 100 p. m. BY
Rev. II. W. stowell.
The many friends Of Mr.. Arthur Mid.
dleton, Sr., are glad TO know that his
injured finger is almost we'll and that
he will not lose the use Of the same.
The annual dinner Of the Ladies Aid
Society held here on Tuesday last was
well attended and proved to be quite
a tine success.
Lieut.. Julian pecourt and Mrs. De-
Court and their two bright lit J..
children are visiting Mrs. DeCourt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. Lloyd.
The long drouth came to an end Oh
Saturday night last when heavy rain
began falling which continued ali day
Sunday.
FOR SALE.-Several fine driving
and work horses. Term to suit. Ap-
ply to P. R, WILLS, Bel Alton. Md
advt.
Mr.. Claude B. Lloyd, the popular
salesman Of G. ODER and Sons Fertili-
Ger Company, attended Court here dur
ing the week and met many Of his old
friends.
General L. Allison Wilmer has been
spending The week here 10 attendance
IN Court The General looks as hale
and hearty as boy and his many
ifie"ds were glad to see him again.
The next regular social to be held at
Pomiret will be on Friday evening
next. Dade and Crowder, the talented
musicians from Washington will furnish
he music.
There will be dance at the Pomfret
Hall, Friday, November 2Otl, for the
benefit Of the Pomiret Public School,
rhe Clark Orchestra will fu rnish. the
music
advt.
Mr.. James A. Gray is an excellent
armer as his brother, Judge Walter q.
tray is an excellent Judge, He carried
IF the fest prize for general farm ex-
iibit and second prize for standard
lacked apples.
The very fact that Capt. Albert Lo-
max is the Proprietor Of Hotel La Plata
; sufficient for you to stop there when
n Charles county. Anybody who
snows him knows that he spares moth
ng for the convenience and comfort OF
lis guests. advt.
Ex Senator Frere had on exhibition
lere on Tuesday, last his beautiful gray |
tallon, named, "CoIonel'. The ami
nal is one of the prettiest seen here in
many years, He purchased the animal
Fhich is thoroughbred percheon from
'ennsyivania sometime ago and used
Iere in the county during the last
eason.
The winter weather with the great
anger Of loss OF property by fire is at
and SO don't delay having your pro-
erty insured but SEQ the agents OF the
Worth British and Mercantile Insurance
company at once aud have your home
assured. An ounce Of prevention you
'aow is better than nine pounds Of
ure.
Poultry for profit There's big
money in poultry Make it business.
Don't rely altogether on experience.
earn how the successful man does it.
lead the Poultry department OF the
Washington Sunday star. Every Sun
ay you will find there articles Of In
crest and value. II you have sugges-
ions or queries send them in. advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
FarDAr Nov. 90 1914


Trinity Parish.
Services at Church and Chapel on
alternate Sundays.
Next Sunday. Trinity Church, Holy
Communion HOO a. m.
Rev. Il. W. stoweli,
Priest-in-C Charge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
FOR SALE.

HAY AND COAL IN ANY GUAM
THY. Apply to The La Plata Supply
Company. office in the Independents
Building, La Plata, Md FREE DE
LIVERY ANYWHERE WITHIN THE
TOWN LIMITS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

The November Term Of the Circuit
for Charles county convened Ga Mon
dap with Associate Judge Camalier and
Beall on the bench.
Tbs grand and petit juries were
drawn as follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

The United States Agricultural Department
places their Tag OF Inspection and APP
prevail on every sack Of SEED POTATOES
Purchaser From >. B0LGlANo & SON.
Nas@ssssssSSs@SSSS
r CERTIFICATE or GUILTY.. s
This Is 10 certify that l hare hddS
Scbarge Of all the Seed Potatoes grozCBS
for J. Boigiaao & Soa, during this&
Sgr0zginq season. / hare been zgith K
&them since April 18th; looked alters
Stke selecting Of their seed and the9
Strectiag of the same, hare also hddS
&ehaygo Of the spraying during TIES
Sgro5ging season. There Tgas nothiRgR
SPianted bat the uerg best seiectedS
Sseed, and nothing has been left ua-S
Sdone to hare them right. The croP2
IS ao1c being harvested, and the re-
Ssults of my sgork are most satisfdc-8
Story. We are harUestiag one of theI
%largest crops euer gror0R IN droos-8
Stock County, Maine, and of the faestA
Equality, free from any disease aHdS
GtrHe to name. I spent some time iaS
SWashneton, d. c., scith the Horti-2
Scultural Board before coming hereS
Sand their ideas Of producing FIRSTA
SCLdSS SEED hare been carried ofa
&to the letter for J. Boigidno & Son. s
s (Siqned) @. r. BTSBY, z
Plant Pathologist,
Sept. 10, 1914. Pres4ae Isle, Maine
NSSSSS%S-~=sDsSSS SsSssSsSS=R$S%S$9
WE WILL BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW
FOR
BOLGIANO's PERFECT SEED
POTATOES.
SHIPMENT AT ANY TIME YOU SAY.
VARIETIES.
Irish Cobblers Extra Early Xxx
lgnolas Rose
Norcross Ensign Bagley
Gold Coin white Rose
Snow EARLY Round Six
Houlton Early Rose Weeks
Red Bliss Early Long six
Trust Buster Weeks
Plueky Baltimore Henderson Bovee
Gray's Mortgage Sir Walter Raleigh
LITTER Green Mountains
Bolginno's Pros Rural New Workers.
perity White Elephants
Pride Of the South Empire State
Early Oilios Early Fortune
White Bliss State of Maine
Thoroughhreds EARLY Harvest
Crown Jewels Cannon No.
Early New Queens burbank Seeding
Eaxly Northers Puritan or polaria
Clark's No. 1 Dakota Rose
Beauty Of Hebron American Giants
spaiding's No. Dew Drops
BOLGlANO's ADVANCE 1915 PRICE
LIST NOW READY.
For Farmers, Maiket Gardeners and
Truckers Write for your copy at once
Later prices will be much Ligher. II your
Local Merchant cannot supply you with
Bolgianos Perfect Seed potatoes-write
us direct and we Will tel. you where you
can secure them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20


J. Gorden Selby, Joseph II. Deakins,
Henry F. Robey, Joha D. Quinn and
Luther NJ. Della, excused.
Judge Beall delivered the charge to
to the Grand Jury. He impressed the
jury of the great importance of the
work before them and then called their
attention &c the matters that would
come before them as furnished the
Court by the States Attorney and
explained the offenses to them.
The dockets were then gone over and
Judgment entered in plain and uncon-
tested cases, oases marked for trial and
others continued.
State We. Geo. B. Delozier, charged
with assault. Motion to quash, motion
granted. Cooksey for State, j.. F.
aludd, for defense.
State VS. Nicholas Smallwood, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct, motion to
gu Ssh, motion granted; Cooksey Tor
State, . j add lor defense.
State vs.. same charged with disturb
ing the peace. Tried before Court -
Verdics of guilty Fined $40 90 and
costs; Cooksey for State, J. f. Mudl
for defense.
State VS.. Edward Hawkins, charged
with disturbing the peace, plead guilty,
Fined 81 90 and costs.
Cookssy for State, Posey & Posey for
defense.
State vs.. Joseph Butler. plead guilty;
dned si.00 aud costs, Cooksey for State
TUKsDAY.-Judges Camalier and
Bealle on the bench.
James A. Proctor VS.. John II. Proc
tor, ct al. Judgment extended in
favor OF this Plaintiff for $2ls 30. -
Posey & Posey for Plaintiff.
Grand Jury brought in presentments
and indictments against Albert Haw-
kins. Herman Farmer. Albert Washing
ton and William <. Hall Thomas
Green and Frank Mack and present
ments against Mary Agnes Thompson.
Leonard S. Herbert VS.. Grant
Tn mas Garnishee of Carroll Thomas
Motion for Judgment for want of a plea.
Motion granted.
Judgment extended in favor Of tn
Plaintiff for $3.50 Posey & Posey
for Plaintiff, Mitchell & Digees for
Defendant.
State VS.. Clarence Wade, charged
with larceny Of the use Of horse and
buggy. Tried by sury Verdict, not
guilty. Cooksey for State, F. Stone
Posey for defense.
State VS.. Olivia Cole, charged with
adultery. Trial by jury commenced
Wednesday. Judges Camalier and
Beall on the bench. state VS.. Olivia
Cole. begun on Tuesday concluded be-
ore jury. Verdict Guilty. Motion
made for new trial.
Cooksey for State, Stone Posey for
defense
state VS.. Albert Washington and
William E. Hall. both charged with
larceny. Pleaded guilty. Both SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for
the period of II and Is months. re-
spectively. Cooksey for state. j. F.,
Mudd for defense.
Grand Jury brought in pfesentmeats
and indictments against James Hill.
William B Starry, oda Marshall and
James Brown.
State VS. Herman Farmer. Plead Of
not guilty. Sentence suspended fol
II months. Cooksey for State. E. J..
Edelen for defense.
State VS. Frank Mack alias Frank
Mcpherson, charged with larceny
Tried before Court. Verdict of moi
guilty. Cooksey for State. Posey s
Posey for defense.
The Grand Jury submitted the follow
ing report and was discharged;
To the Honorable, the Judges of tn,
Circuit Court for Charles County.
We, the members Of the Grand Jur.
for the November term OF Court, 1914
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
FOR SALE

TWO MARES aud ONE LARGE
MULE. BARGAIN. Apply,
Il L MUDD,
Nov. 20-3s, White Pains, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
For SALE.
FOR RENT.

RAR& SETTING ROOM IN TIE
QUINN HOTEL AT INDIAN HEAD.
Amply to
A. POSEY & son,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

The Penticostai Church.
Meetings for Sunday, Nov. %, as
follows:
Chicamuxen, Sunday School, 10 a,
m. Preaching Il a. m. & p. m.
Pisgah, Sunday School, p. m.
Preaching, p. m.
lNid-week Meetings.
chicamuxeu Prayer and Glass meet
ing Tuesday night, 8p. m.
Pisgah Prayer and Glass meeting-
Thursday night7 80 p. m.
A WELCOME TO ALL.
J. W. HENRY, p. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

EIGHT TWO YEAR OLD MULE
C0LTS-Terms Easy.
F. BROOKE MATTHEWS,
Nov. 203G, La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
MnrnoDlsr CHunoH.

METHODIST CHU kCH.
Preaching sunday, Nov. p, as follows,
La Plata p. m. Special sermon to
the Masonic Order.
Shiloh p. m. Indian Head Z p. m
Revival services will continue during
the week At Shiloh.
A special Thanksgiving sermon will
be presched TO the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics, Pisgah 1880 i.
m. Nov 26
REV. } W. Brazil, Pastor.
Pentecustal Church Of The Nazarene.
Preaching as follows: Sunday Nov
22nd, Dnilois, at 80 d. m. at La
Plata in the home Of W. L Dement, at
D. W. Sweeney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

IDERT MAHBURY, Foreman.
EDWARD j. WARlNG, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

For One $3.50 COLUMBIA MILL
BLANKET; 10 50; high grade wool
with pink or blue borders; good mohair
binding.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31
~~~~%~~~~%~%~~e~~~~~~~~s
HOW TO LOOK YEARS
 LESS THAN YOUR AGE
s~%~~~~~>A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The most ag2d face will look years younger after the use of ordinary mer- colizcd wax for from tei days 10 two weens This remarkable substance, because of it's peculiar absorptiye power, actually removes the thin veil of faded or withered outer cuticle, a little at time. Gradually the fresher more youthful skin under meath is revealed. This absorption process being a purely hygienic one, an entirely natural complexion is ac. quirpd-quite different from the arti- ficial complexion, wach appears any thing but girish, though often bear ing painful evidence of ohildishness An ounce of mercolzed wax, obtain able at any drug store is sufficient to rejuvenate any complexion It Is put on like cold cream al bedtime, and re- moved mornings with warm water.
 To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles and furrows, make a wash lotion by dissolving oz. powdered saXolite in 1-2 pt. witch hazel This has wonderful astringent and tonic properties. It quickly effaces all kinds of wrinkles, no matter how caused, making the skin firm, smooth and young looking.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31

THE popularity of little fancy waist B coats doesn't seem to be waning On the contrary, new varieties, with new decorations, are making their ap- pearance every day There is con tinuous performance going on in rib bon departments where the gorgeous materials at hand inspire the design CTS Of dress accessories.
 A gay vest of velvet brocaded rib bon Is shown here lined with plaiA satin. Therc is a plaitcd eirde of rOessallne which extends about the waist and holds the little vest In place. This vest and girdle. by the way Is often worn as an ornament with lace or net waist it is sepa. rate garment and need not be- re. moved with the coat or jacket worn over it
 Handsome rhinestone eut steel or Jet buttons are often added to tho ribbon waistcoat Altogether lt ls a very brilliant little affair of much ele
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31

gance, Every one likes such furbe- lows.
 The girdle of wide velvet ribbon hardly needs description. This one is finished with a simple, hower-like bow And the more this finishing bow looks like or suggests a big. rich flower the more it meets with the ap- proyal Of the lady of fashion. It is worn al the front or near the front of the bodice The bow takes the place Of those large velvet flowers which were and are SO much liked as a fin- ish Co the dress
 Sashes and girdles. it seems, are to roign another season The styles de- mand them. lt woman exeels in the management Of her waist line-she is sure Go ho called stylish We are just learning how important it is to glye attention to this detail and how great. ly we nay wary the dressing of the waist effectively.
 JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31

one pair boomers; McNamara s Bak-
 cry, 50 cents worth of bread, 25 cents worth of cake; Mrs Williamson, DO tatoes; Mr Felts. rice; Miss Carrie Price, comfort, one box clothing; a friend box of toys and toilet articles.
 Mrs H. Felheimer. two red chairs
 Bancroft children, books and game
 Mrs M. J Murphy five oatmeal dish. les, one Sam jar, one box containing
 three wash rags. two combs. two spools of thread one dozen buttons, one paper pins, safety pins, shoe strings tapc, two pairs hose ten hendkerchicfs Ohis is a most useful and complete boX); Mrs Sumpter. ten towels, five boys waists and six pairs stockings; Mrs Charles Uoomls, one dozen pillow cases; Mrs F. C. Mock, five bars Ivory soap, ginsham dress ; Mrs. Frank Goodwin. four dresses, three waists, two hair ribbons: Mrs. \. C. Jennings, drugs Mrs Grover. 90 cents cash; Mrs George Housley, waist and can of corn; Mrs Jim Hous
 ley, two pairs stockings and hat: St.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31
Teacher Not Ouernnrked

A report of what is believed to be one of the smallest schools in England was presented at a meeting of the Lan. cashire county sub-educat onal com. mittee at Lancaster. His maiesty's in- spector reported that he visited Augh. ton school seven miles northeast of Lancaster, and found two children present out of five on the books. The report added, The master continues to give careful attention to his duties. '
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31

Luke's Aid Society. twenty-one glasses jelly. Mrs. ]. M MoClendon bag ap- ples: Mrs. Geo. Buckstaff cash; Mrs. Danby. cash; Mrs. s. E Dillon and Miss Ryan, six jars fruit; Mrs. w. c. Maurice, six pairs stockings; Miss Jackson. Paragould, Ark. cash; Mrs. r.. F. Klein, one dozen bath towels; Mrs. A. U. Williams, pictures and S3 cash Mrs. o. E Biggs, shoes and cash: Mrs. Wm. Little, g. cash and clothing. Mrs. Terrill, rice; Mrs. Chas. Disheroon seven gingham dresses; Mrs. Ed Schupp, one pair pillow cases; Mrs Hart, one box white stock ings and 90 cents cash; Mrs C. NJ. Roberts, 90 cents cash; Mrs. Sidney A. Chappen one box crackers; Mrs D. E. Davis, six bars soap; Mrs. l.. w. Smith. $1 cash; Miss Ann Mock, breakfast bell Mrs George Housley, membership card Mrs A. C. Jen- nings. membership card; Mrs A. IT. Williams, membership card.
 The board of management wishes to thank each and every one who sent or brought this bountiful collec ton of food and clothing to the Home. It means more to us than you will ever realize. and we pray that the blessings of our Heavenly Father will be with you all Again we thank you and wish the public to know you are always welcome tc this home.
 MRS R CORR Snrrniarv
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31

Card of Thanks-The board of di rectors of the Interstate Orphans Home unites with the board of lady managers in expressions of sincere gratitude to the many persons who so generously contributed to the or phan children last Saturday The pub lie has the sincere thanks of the board of directors for this kindly TO membrance.
 "lnasmuch as ye did it unto the least of these, ye did it unto Me"
 F. NJ. WHILE.
 Secretary, Board of Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31
NKMNMM N MMwwMmy
LEAVES ON INSPECTION.
Engineer Carter of State Highway Dc partment to Go over the Route.

Engineer Carter of the Statr High way Department arrived yesterday for the purpose of making an inspection of the two proposed routes between this city and Benton for the Little Rock highway. He will leave on the work early this morning, going on one of the routes and returning over tho other. County Judge Mooney and w.
 W. Waters will accompany the party.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31
Society MRS D. A CROCKETT Editor Telephone 3245.
 Mai tens to Avenue

Charles Nusbaum of Cincinnati, Mrs. A. r. Broomhall of Troy, O., Mrs. M j. ounely of Pdttsburg Pa. Miss Mary C. Long and Miss Edith Lee Long of Philadelphia; Mir. and Mns. A. & Ray, Mir. and Mrs. Fred S. Wolffs, Mrs. R. H. Southsate, Mrs. O. Luehring and Mrs. II Well of Chi cago; Mrs Joe Wood of Boston; MT and Mrs. 1T j. Watson and Mrs. Oli- yer B. Shell of Toledo, O.; Mrs & C. Rowland of Morristown, N. J.: Mrs Marie Bremen and Miss Bremer of St Paul Minn.; MT and Mrs R. SPnge of Leavenworth, Kan; Mrs B. White of Chicago, and Mrs. s, Schulein of sioux City, Ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

 TUESDAY. MARCH 31- Arlington Formal Assembly Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rock:afellow Concerts. St. Mary's Altar Society. Ladies Aid, First Baptist Church. Ladies' Aid, First Presbyterian Church
 womaa's Missionary Society, Cen. tral NJ. F. Church. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1-- Eastman Informal Assembly, Fortnigltly Club. Maccabees.
 Woman's Missionary society, Park Avenue NJ. F. Church. Temple Sewing Circle. Arlington Concerts. Majestic Concerts, Rockafellow Concerts. THURSDAY, APRIL 2-- Arlington Informal Assembly. Fortnlghtly Five Hundred Club M0Glt itb6ltHSs ME w. Js Mdi Al+i Sans Pariel Club Gives Euchre and Rock Party at Milwaukee Hotel 0. E. S., Masonic Hall, Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby- terian Church. St. Johns Altar Society. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts. Lotus Club Meets with Miss Mar nette Wood. Oaklawn Club Meets with Mrs. Richard Swartz. FRIDAY, APRIL B. Arlington Informal Assembly. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Informal Dance. Rockafellow Concerts. SATURDAY, APRIL 4-- Eastman Formal Assembly. U. D. c. Meets with Mrs. Julia Shoot and Mrs. II. Schwedcr, 433 Orange street. Arlington Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31

1916 Dansant Ciub-The Crescent hotel was the scene of a merry dane ing party Saturday eyeeniug when Walter Looney entertained the 1916 Dansante Club.
 The large dining room was admir- able for dancing.
 Punch was served throughout the evening, in addition to other delicious refreshments
 The club members present were: Misses Ruth Williams, Louise Petit, Claire Mclaughlin, Louise Mallory. Stella Lawrence, Evelyn Housley, Es- ther Beauchamp, Jeanette Grenier; Nessrs Clarence Gladson. Alden Haz- el1gg, Cecil Parker. Will Moon Especially invited guests were Mrs Curtis Stout of Little Rock. nee Miss Pearl Hawley and Miss Roberta Pate
 Temple Sewing Circle The Temple Sowing Circle will meet in the temple gestry roons. Wednesday April $. Tho
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-31

Arlington Sunday Concert A yeri table triumph was registered by Prof Richard Barton and his superb or Chestra Sunday evening The Arlilg ton concert was clearly one of the Banner ones of the season and afford. I'd the immense gathering of musical lovers a treat way out of the ordi
 iary.
 The first number, the march from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream, was admirably rendered. Ros. sini's overture from William Tell. ' al old favorite, has never been bet ter played iii the Spa. "A. Salammp's cornet solo, "The Holy City met with yociferous applause and this splendid musician was forced to grant an en- core
 The selections from High links R. Friml's tuneful operatta. were bril- linauy rendered, as was the cloister scene from Rubinstein's "kamenoi Ostrow" II. Heindl scored his usual big hit with his cello solo, while the duo for fluse and cello, The Seren- ade,' by E Til, gained added renown for Messrs. Darby and Heiudl