The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-04-06
BREVITIES

Mr.. Reginald Traband is spendjn
the holidays at home.
Miss Sadie Traband, who teacho
in the pdblic schools of Baltimore City
is at home for the holidays.
Mrs. Boyd and her daughter, 0
Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting Mrs
Cary McNab.
"A, Red Hot Massage" will be giver
in the Woodmen Hail, Mitchelville, or
Easter Monday night. Curtain rise
promptly at 7.3). Admission25c. lie
freshments and Dancing extra.
Services at Trinity Church on Coco
Friday at 9 a. m. and the Three Hours
Devotion from II m to ; p. m. Easter
Sunday, Holy Communion at $50 a. m
Morning prayer and Holy Communion
! at i a. m. Children 5 services at p. M.
There will be preaching at Mt. Oak
| Methodist Church, MitcheIlville, Easter
! Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by
! Rev. w. G. Shellabear from Malaysia.
. Special music by the choir. All are
cordially invited.
"A dance will be given by the Ladies
! of Epiphany Church, Forestville, for
the benefit of the Bell Home, at the
O1d Fellows Hall, Easter Monday,
April 9. 1917. Refreshments fer sale.
Browns Orchestra.
Mrs. Susan F Ward, Gounty Home
Demonstration Agent, has begun her
work By the formation OF new clubs at
Colliugton, Lanham, Forestville, Bowie
and Woodmore, and by the re-organi-
zltion OF the cldbs at Brandywine, Suit
land, Fort Foot. and Woodville.
"A card party and dance will be held
in Gibbons Halt on Easter Monday
evening. The ladies' of st. Mary's
Church are working ha'd TO maxi this
a success and it proposes 70 be 4 very
plea SAINT and enjoyable affair. G'od
music VIII be provided. Admission . =.
There will b. an entertainment and
dance in ST. Thomas Parish Hai.
Groom, Md Easter Monday Evening.
April tn 1917, at s. p. M. Admission
to enter 10 cts, children under six free.
Dancing 25cts per couple, ladies free.
Refreshments for sale. Everybody
come out and join in the holiday fOn.
-Reg. Christopher Sparkling, rectos
of St Johns Parish, Georgetown, L. 9,
preached a most helpful sermon at
Trinity Church, Thursday night OF last
week, from the text in St. Luke 10th
18th verse. 1t was the last of the
Thursday n ght services, which have
been greatly enjoyed and largely attend
d2d Rev. Mr.. McManus is TO be con-
graduate on his selection of SO many
able speakers for these weekly services
"A dance will be given at the Ma
sonic Hall, this town, on Friday evening
next, at 5 O'Clock, for the benefit OF
he Ladies' Association. Brown
Brothers Band of Seat Pleasant, will
furnish music. Committee-E
Smith, John Russell, Ghiselin Sasscer,
Nm. S. Hill, John Coale, John H. Ira
band and Robert L. Wells, chairman.
Refreshments for sale. Admission 25c;
children under IL years free.
Francis A Ward died at the resi-
dence of his son, on Wednesday, March
2tst, 1917, aged about eighty years. He
was born near Pisca taway, this county
but lived the greater part of his life at
Horse Head He leaves two children, |
Mrs. H. l.. Brewer, OF Annapolis, and
Mr Robert F. " ard. of BrandyWine. |
Mr.. Ward was Postmaster at Horse
for number OF years. He was also &
member OF the Board of County Com
nlissioners for two terms, >J875-'77 and
1885 81.
"A most interesting address was
given at the Court House on Wednes
day evening by Dr. Edward ]. Ward,
of the Bureau of Education, Washing
ton, D. G. under the auspices of the
Town improvement Association. The
Doctor is a Government expert in the
matter of Community Center Extension
work and has done useful service in
different parts of the country He is a
forcible and able talker, and the audi
ence manifested deep interest. The
speaker was introduced by Mr.. Freder-
ick Sasscer.