The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
RREVITIES

There will be play given in Wood
vile Town Hail. Monday night, June IA
by the Mechanicsville Dramatic Club.
Mrs. Mittie Bowling and daughter
Mrs Claude H. Owen. motored to the
Blue Ridge Mountains last week.
There will be dance in Accokeet
| Hall, on Saturday, June 9Th. Darroch's
Orchestra, Admis sion 35c.
Memo rial exercises will be held al
| Odd Fellows Hall, Forestville, on Sun
day next June 9th, at SPIN. Prominent
! speakers will address the meeting. The
! public is invited.
The Westphalia Community Club
will meet at the school house, Friday
| evening, June 4th, at o'clock. Ice
cream and cake for sale. Instrument
al and vocal music; dancing.
The Westwood M. E. Church, Chel.
tenham, will hold services each Sunday
as follows; Sunday School Up. m, Ep-
worth League Z: 80 p. m. Everybody
welcome at all services. Rev. A. G..
Crutchley. pastor.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Clagett Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy D. Clagett, and children and
Miss Nav Clagett have returned to SIN
gleside." their country homo, for the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal ]. Wyvill,
near this town, have issued invitations
to the marriage to their daughter, Miss
Agnes Louise, to Mr.. S. Clark, Hill, of
Mechanicsville, on Tuesday evening,
June 18th, at Z o'clock. The ceremony
will take place at St Mary's Church
here, Rev F. J .Loughan, pastor, offic-
iating.
The annual May procession took
place at St. Mary's church here on Sum-
day afternoon last. Miss Louise Bowie
was the MAY Queen, and little Carol
Wells, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph A. Wells, crowned the statue of the
Virgin Mary. A large crowd attended.
Fire partly destroyed Mr.. George
W. Bucks saw mill on Tuesday night.
The mill Is located on the farm of Miss
Nellie Moran at Mellwood, and only for
the timely arrival of help from here
who responded from phone calls, the
entire mill and pile of lumber would
have been destroyed.
If the jewellers in the cities are to eat
there are things they must do to help
maintain the food SUPPLY. Edwin T.
Meredith, Secretary Of Agriculture, tells
what these things are in the first of a
series of articles ''Vital Problems
America Must Solve" to be published
il The Wash ngton Sunday S tar begin
ng next Sunday.
Bishop Harding laid the cornerstone
of the St. Mary's Church, Woodville,
Monday of this week. A large crowd
witnessed the same. Tn asking Of
$4,000 for the Church result, as fol ow.
$4,000 for pipe organ, $3.50 for Mem
orial window, $500 for the building; to-
tai $3.50.
Mr.. j. Enos Ray. of Chillum, has
been re-appointed by Governor
Richie member of the State Tax
Commission for term of six years, be-
ginning the first Monday in June. Mr..
Ray was originally appointed member
of the Commission by Governor Har-
rington last October to fill out the un-
expired term of the late Arthur P. Cor
man, Jr.
Genuine aad widespread sorrow
was caused by the death of Miss Ada
Marbury, daughter of the late Rev.
Alexander and Sophia Ogle Marbury.
at the home of her nephew, Ogle Mar
bury. Miss Marbury was gathering
some flowers in the afternoon on the
lawn in front of the home of Mrs.
Randolf Waters when she was sudden
ly stricken with paralysis Miss Mar
bury was well known through her church
activities to which she gave a good
portion of her time She is survived
by her sister, Miss Mamie L. Marbury
and brother, Melville M arbury. AT
ter services in Laurel by Rev. William
3 Bushcy paster of St. Philips Episco
pal Church the body was TAXI to Wood
vile for in terment in the family lot.