davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
With Tennis Ouer Comes the
Simpler Life at Southampton
For Many the Next Two Months Are Among the Most
Enjoyable of the Year-Musicale at Col Thomp-
son's-Street Fair Receipts $4,000.

| spectol Despatch to THE NEW York HrsAp
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. 27.
- INCE the ending OF tennis weel
Southampton has settled dowr
- to the enjoyment OF It's sum.
mer life; that Is, the real comfort OF q
home that is not overcrowded No;
that this Is an inhospitable community
but after doing ones best for visitors
the time comes when other things
have to be thought OF.
This has been. all told. the best week
from point OF weather OF the entire
season and st. swithin has played no
part IN II. The desire OF all IL that
such conditions will prevail until ar
ter Labor Day, which will mark the
end of the season for many, especially
those who are not among the per-
manent residents. The Irving House
and tho new Hotel Hampton Manor
will remain open until the end OF
October. For many the next two
months here are the most agreeable
OF the year.
There is much interest here IN the
marriage OF Miss Elhe Parsons. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. to
Mr.. Morehcad Patterson, only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lenoir Patterson OF
New York and Southampton. which will
take place in Trinity Church. Jenox, on
the afternoon Of September 10 at 4
o'clock. Probably every prominent fam
ily IN this summer colony win be repre-
sented. and the homes Of f.enox VIII he
thrown open TO them al well rs for many
others who will go from Newport.
Miss Parsons is the granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews OF New York
and Newport. and she returned from
Europe last Monday with Mrs. CLOVIS
and Mr.. Patterson, where she had been
since June. with Mrs. Clews they both
attended the international polo tourna-
ment Mt Hurlingham and aftervnrd went
to the Continent After having been
graduated from Yale in 1920, Mr.. Patter-
son went 10 oxford for special course.
Tho ceremony will be followed by 81
reception at Stonover, the country place
OF the brides parents. which WAS built
by her grandfather. the late john =.
Parsons. MIR. Patterson now Is with
his parents ut Lcnoir, their villa. where
next Saturday night lie VIII give his
farewell bachelor dinner. The best man
Is 70 be Mr.. John II. Lawrence. class
mate AT Yale. but tho ushcrs are not
announced Some OF the men MIR Pat
terson had hoped 70 be with him on that
occnsion are IN tho Far East
Col. and Mira. Robert Meaus Th9np-
son have invited apfcw OF their friends
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

| TO Fair Lawn next Wednesday after
noon 10 hear Constance and Charles
Seeger in their trailing music" Mr.. and
Mrs. Seeger this summer are living iu
the art village In Shinnecock Hills and
| travel by motor from coast TO coast ac-
companied 10y their children, with their
| trailer behind them. They have played
| together for ten years, and they travel
| troubadour like. with their home behind
them. from village school TO concert hall
Mr.. Seeger IL composer. writer and
lecturer about music, and the brother
Of the poet Alan Seeger. who was killed IN
the war. After being graduated from Har-
ward In 1908 he served as volunteer con-
ductor In the Cologne Opera House. and
later he was placed at the head OF the
department OF music In the University
OF California, He plays the piano and
Mrs. Seeger the violin. She studied at
the Paris Conservatolre and was a pupil
Of Franz kneisel az tho Institute OF
Musical Art in New York She has
played at the White House. at most or
the universities ia the United States and
with Arthur Whiting and Georges Bar
rere.
Mrs. Charles r. Mitchell and Mrs
Oren Root were passengers on the
France. which sailed from New York
on Friday. Mrs Mitchell Will be Joined
In Paris by Mr. Mitchell. who has
booked passage on the Olympic, which
Is due to sail on September 3. and they
will remain abroad until some time III
October. Mrs Root Is 70 Join her
mother. Mrs. Ricardo dc Acosta, who
now IL IN Houlsate, France, with her
daughters. Mrs. a. Robson Sargent.
Mrs William Gilman Sewall and Mrs
Abram Poole. She viii remain abroad
four months. Mr. Samuel l.. Parrish.
who has done so much 10 benefit South
ampton and who has been IN Europe
since April. Is due 10 arrive In New
York tomorrow, and he will come hero
as soon as possible. IL IL the hrst
time in years that his hospitable home
fiji Main street, Just at the centre OF
the village. has been closed during the
summer.
The SUFFOLK County Council BOY
scouts cf America, 81 sndeavoring 70
raise throughout the county $40 for
the years work. This work among the
organization has been wonderfully sue
cessful There are over i,50t scouts reg.
istered IN this county alone and a
county camp Is maintained at Rocky
Point, where scouts from all over tho
county can live ut less than cost and
obtain q taste 0C real outdoor life. as
well as definite training In scoutcraft.
swimming. first aid ana many other
things The amount allotted to South
amptun Is st.500. Harry Pelham Rob-
bins. vicc-prcsident or the organization
or Suffolk county, represents southamp-
ton, and James w. Gerard. former AM
C0HiitNcd OR Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Norris. Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus
Mr.. and Mra John w. Converse. Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Chew, Mr.. and Mrs
Clement I. Wainwright. Mr.. and Mrs
3. H. Bristow Draper. Mr.. and Mra
William G.. Rocker. Mr.. and Mrs
@. Maurice Congdon and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 9. Aldrich OF
Providence came from their villa a,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine at the
Wigwam.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic y. Read OF Prov
dence came from their place at Watch
Hill and are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert III. l. Goddard at Indian Rock.
A number OF costume dinner parties
preceded the dance.
ars. ;. Hinman Bird OF New York
gave dinner for thlrty-five guests at
the Point Judith Country Club.
At the week end hop at the Casino
tonight there was n large attendance
despite the costume party az Scar
borough. A dance with several dinner
parties preceding II was also on IN the
dancing pergola Of tho Hotel dc Ia
PLACE.
Mrs. Irving H. Chase OF waterbury,
Conn, gave dinner at the Casino I'm
honor OF her guests at Miramar, Mrs
George Barnett and Miss Anne Harnil-
ton Gordon OF Washington.
The dancing pergola and sea dining
room Of the Hotel dc la plage was
opened Saturday night and was signal.
lied by many dinner parties with dane
Ing. Louis Keller OF New York gave a
dinner party for twelve, among his
guests being Mr.. and Mrs frank H.
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich
mond. Providence Mrs. Ernest Wilkin-
son, Washington, and Mrs. John Church.
III. Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane OF
New York had dinner In honor OF Capt.
and Mrs. Isaac T.. Emerson and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto T.. Mersman OF st. Louis Mrs.
Isaac ~. Emerson gave a dinner for
twenty young people. the party being
chaperoned by Mrs. Emcrsons son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
McAdoo Of New York.
Others who had dinner parties we're
MIR. and Mrs. w. Herbert Caswell, Mar
ragansett Pier y. 4. Gunther, New
York; Rev. and Mrs. L. NJ. Prescott.
Washington
Bishop James De Wolf Perry OF Rhode
Island will occupy the pulpit OF ST.
Peters by the Sea at i0.45 tomorrow
morning and confirm class OF young
people. Mr.. Carl Rollins of New York
VIII sang tho offcrtory solo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Touch of Paris in
Costume Ball at
NarraganSett Pier

NARRAdANsETT PIER, r. l.. Aug. 81.
IT HEsE are halcyon days at Mar
ragansett Pier, perfect August
days, in which the devotees of
pleasure have found much OF that
variety, which is the spice OF social
life at Narragansett- To-day ushered
In quite the gayest week end OF the
season.
A motely company OF more than l5o
members of the villa colony, with
scores Of guests. sped down Ocean
road tonight to the Scarborough
Beach Club, where In picturesque ana
nondescript costumes. they danced
practically all night at a realistic art
lists revel, typical OF the Latin Quarter
OF Paris.
Mrs Robert Fl T. Goddard OF Provi-
dence and Mrs. Joseph II. Ryerson Of
Chicago were the hostesses OF this, the
most novel event OF tho season.
Tho Interior OF the club house was
literally transformed from It's familiar
outlines into picturesque street with
highly colored awnings on all sides OF
the Interior. the omnipresent tables and
chairs and the clever representation OF
tho many shops OF all sorts Tho ar
tistio conception was the work Of the
hostesses. assisted by Mrs 8. Hinman
Bird OF New York.
The costumes worn by those present
were for the most part suggestive of
those worn by tho art students OF Paris
velvet coats and trousers. tam o.
shanters and vivid toggery OF all sorts.
Mrs Bird herself appeared as a bat
with sweeping black wings
In the cosmopolitan throng were Mr..
and Mrs. James O.. Blaine, Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Hinman Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Fell. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s. p. RAN
dolph. Jr.; Miss Lisa Norris Miss Mary
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 27.
"HE last few days have been re-
splendent with entertainment
and will be remembered by all
those participating In the gaieties Of So
ciety. They were marked by the Davis
Cup matches between the teams from
Japan and Australia, which took place
at the Casino courts, and they also
brought together many who will re-
main to attend the twenty-fifth an
nual Horse Show. This latter event
this year Is to be given for the aid
or the Salvation Army at Newport, q
most popular cause, and already the
boxes have been nearly all taken
Among those who have subscribed
for boxes are Mr.. Thomas Powers Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walton Goelet, Mrs
Andrew M. Moreland, Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Mrs. George S. Scott, Mr.. c. oliver
Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs Sylvanus Stokes,
Jr.. Mrs. Thomas Reed Bridges, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edison Bradley, DR.. c. A.
Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Romano
Fontana. who also had box for both
tennis events; Mr. Stilson Hutchins, Mr..
and Mrs James Henry Darlington.
Also Mines Dudley p. II. Gilbert,
#. Shaw Safe, Horace Binney. C. l.. r.
Robinson, William Grosvenor, Freder-
ick Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Il. Hayward
Ferry, Mr.. Clarence w. Dolan. Mr..
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis Gillespie. Mrs. George
l. Rlves. Mrs. George r. Bliss, Miss
Marthur Goldman. Sir. and Mrs. For
gythe Wickes, MIR. and Mrs. william
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs. Luther Kountze. Or. and
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore. Mr..
Henry Redmond, former Governor r.
Livingston Beeckman who has just re-
turned from Europe DR.. and Mrs Alex
ander Hamilton Rice. Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Mrs. Richard Gambrlll, Mr. Regi-
nald Z. Vanderbilt, who Is also TO be one
OF the committed Mr.. Francis a. Shea.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas q. Ashton. Mrs.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril y. Judge. Mrs.
Bradford Norman, Mrs. William i. |
Douglas Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren.
Mrs. William Fahnestock, Miss Isabella |
Wanamaker, who Will exhibit in both |
harness. ana saddle classes. and proved /
one OF the popular drivers OF the show |
last year, and Mrs. G. u. Weeks.
Large Dinners Mt Mfrimnr.
Among the entertainments OF the voels
were dinners on both Wednesday even
Ing and tonight. when Dr. and Mrs |
Alexander Hamilton Rice had large |
gatherings at Mirmar.
Another important dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Lewis Giles
pie on Friday evening for Miss MurieI
Vanderbilt. and the younger set predoml-
mated among the guests
On this same evening Mrs. oliver II.
+. Belmont gave a large dance. and Il
was preceded by several dinners, the
guests assembling TO dance later The
ball was also given for Miss Vanderbilt.
ana proved one OF the most popular
events In the younger set this summer
Mra Robert Gould Shaw I'd gave a
luncheon on Monday, and on Tuesday
Mira George Henry Warren was the
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
BerkShireS 4 matt
Ice Glen Parade
at Stockbridge
Annual Grotesquerie to Recall
Indian Custom Of Two
Centuries Ago.

SysosoI DsspotoA TO TIE NEW Yoak HmALp
LzNox, Mass, Aug. ~.
TIME migration Of society from
the shore and mountains bach
to the Berkshire Hills which
set In q week ago will continue unti
after Labor Day, and with September
tho brilliant entertainments of the
autumn will begin.
The revival next Friday night Of the
historic and picturesque Ice Glen
parade at Stockbridge is to be held
under the general oversight Of the
Community Service. OF which Mr.. Ed
ward B. Owen Is president There will
be grotesQue costumes, red Are, TOM
toms and other weird music In the
march through the glen as the Stock
bridge Indians did two centuries ago
toe celebrate victories over warning
tribes. The late David Dudley Field
started the custom of a parade In 1853
and II was held annually for sixty
years.
Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Mrs. Arthur w.
Swami and Mr.. Frank e. Coursen have
announced the annual open tennis tour
amet at Stockbridge, startig Septem-
Der 7. Cups will be awarded the win
ners, and the winner OF the mems
singles may challenge the present holder
of the Stockbridge Golf Club tennis cup.
Playing mixed doubles on one OF the
Stockbrldge courts Wednesday were
Mrs Arthur W. Swami, Mrs. D. Percy
Morgan. Jr.: Mr.. George Palen Snow
IN
who registered at the club this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r. Ker-
nochan. Mr.. and Mrs Juan Mayer, Mr..
Frederic Adrian Melano and Miss Louise
Delano.
Among those who registered at the
Lenox Golf Club were Mr.. Philip A. s..
franklin, Miss Elizabeth M. Franklin,
Mr. Z. Layton de Forest, Mr. Gideon X.
de Forest, Mr.. Wilson M. Powell, Jr.,
Mr.. Stewart Denring and Mr.. Arthur o.
Beebe.
Notes From the villas.
DIR. end Mre. George Draper OF New
York, who have spent the summer at
Southampton. are to be guests OF Miss
Emily Tuckerman In Stocl0bridge during
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee,
who passed the summer at Bar Harbor,
are expected at the Bourne cottage in
Lenox for the autumn.
The annual tennis tournament ct the |
Pittsheld Country Club, which always
attracts some OF the best players OF the |
Hills, is to start next Saturday, Septem- |
Der ..
Mr.. John II. c. Church Is leaving |
Great harrington tomorrow for San |
Francisco. where he will meet his son, |
Mr.. George g. Church, who 10 coming |
home from Honolulu. Mr.. Church has |
been In Honolulu for eighteen nths |
recuperatins from fall in an airplane |
on May 2, 1918, at Warren, Ohio. shortly /
after he had nnliAfnd In tho air nnrrirn |
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

His back was broken. He 10 now able
tc walk with crutchea
Bridge Is popular at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridge. On Tuesday night JUS
tice William p. Rudd OF the New York
Supreme Court and Mrs. Rudd were
playing against Mrs. Townsend Hornor
and Mr.. William A Marble. At another
table were Major and Mrs. II. II. Nichole
and Major and Mrs. OHara OF West
Point Mrs. Rudd gave a tea and recep-
tion AT the Inn on Wednesday, with Mrs
NJ. NJ Darr at the tea table. In tho
company were Miss Edith Trapier of
Washington, who IS a guest OF Mrs-
George Merrill at the inn Mrs. ]. Rid
die COTE. Miss Mary weyman. Mrs. Al
bion w. Knight, Mrs. William IL Car
penter and Mrs. william H. Barnum-
Mrs. Cyril Francklyn OF New York
entertained twenty visitors at Heaton
Hal. Stockbridge, at luncheon at the
Blue Bird cottage in South Egremont on
Tuesday. Heaton Hall arrivals include
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot spaiding. Miss Eliza
beth Spaldins. Mrs. Charles Spear and
Miss Helen l.. Spear OF New York.
Arrivals at the Hotels
Mrs Warren A. Ransom OF New YORK
Is at tho Berkshire Inn at Great Bar
rington, while visiting her son, Mr..
Warren a. Ransom OF that town
Among others at tbs inn are Mrs. Calvin
N. Osborn. Miss Helen Osborn of Dobbs
Ferry. N. r.. Mr. and Mrs David Rose,
DR.. and Mrs Henry w. Ring. of New
York; Mr. James Terhune. Miss Mar
garet Terhune OF Matawan, ". j.; Mr..
and MIRA e. W. Browne OF Greenwich.
Conn.
At the Aspinwall Hotel In Lenox ers
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Fiske. DR.. and Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Thayer Kingsbury, Miss Ruth
Oliver Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
II. Theriot, Mrs. George w. Carleton.
Miss Ida B. Carleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis II. Rothschild and Mrs. Charles
l. Hudson, all OF New York.
Mrs. Robert Cooper Townsend of
Oyster Bay and Miss May X. Bird Of
Westbury. l.. l., we're at the Curtis
Hotel while touring tho hills. Others
there include Mr. and Mrs. John Norris
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Morris Rob |
bins. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel A. Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Clarke. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradlse Smith OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

coal'nacd - Second PaOe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Wedding Bells

A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday September 18th, at 500
P NJ at Marvin M E. Church, Wash
lngton, D. c., when Miss Edythe (.
Cooke and Mr. Gale Feaster were Join
ed in marriage Dy the Rev. q. M.
Hesesr.
The church was tastefuliy decorat-
ed with palms aud ferns and preceding
the ceremony Ii duet was rendered by
Misses Nell BtaunC and Llllle Hunt.
The words OF the song "AL DdWnIng 4,
seemed To create just the proper at
mosphere for the Enactment OF the
simple, sweet ceremony.
To the strains of Lohengrln We'd
ding March the bridal party entered,
using both aisles OF the church and
meeting at the chancel. The party
consisted Of Messrs. Samuel f. and
Elmon R. Cooke, ushers, brothers OF
the bride, Miss Edna l. Cook, sisteI,
who attended the bride, and hr. Louis
II. Armington, who attended the groom.
The bride was attired in suit OF
navy blue tricotine, with hat, shoes
ana fur OF brown, and wore corsagG
OF butterfly roses and llllies of the val
ley. Hes sister also wore navy blue
sui with corsage oi red roses.
The bridal couple left Immediately
for an extended trip to Chicago ant
the West. Upon their return, they vii
make their home in Washington.
Miss Cooke is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Cooke, of ToWnshend
of this county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
BREVITIES

Gard Party and dance will be glVer
b. t NJ lboro High chool in n a a|or'
ic Hall, saturday, October 18th, be.
ginning at p. m. Darrock's music.
Admission 50 cents.
Gard Party and Supper and Dance
at Gibbons Hall. Saturday, October
22ad, for the benefit of ST. Anthony's
Church, North Beach, Md. To be given
by the PariShioners of the Church
from Washington, D. C. Good music.
"A surprise . miscellaneous shower
was given in honor of Miss Sarah A.
Brown, of Bowie, Md, September q,
at the residence of Mrs J. P Moriai
ity, 120 ii ST N. E. Washington, d. {.
Miss Brown was married on Tuesday
last to Mr. Charles P. Brown, of Sea-
brook
Oysters will be served at the Farmers
Hotel from now on, at any time, any
s'yle.
B F. DUCKETT, Prop
Advertisement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Enral a110 5'eraI1t11l
friday, October 7, 1921
The Womans Club
OF
MeIlwood District t
Ss sssSsssSs S@eeSSS esss {


Tne Acting of the WUmaEs CiuD of
M Il Wood District, at the Masonic Hall
IN Marlboro, was in several ways
most eWenttul. 1t was the first meet
ing held outside of MelWood District,
but he membership OF the Club has be-
come SO much broader than it was a
year ago, that it almost hazards the
prediction thai we may yet count our
Club to be Southern Maryland Club.
The next meeting will be held at
RoWieviIle the home of Miss Mamie
Berry. The appearance of the Club
paper, THE NEWS, also marked this
meeting. the first number was If
course rather an informal Issue, for it
was thought wiser to receive the ap-
proval of the Club before copyright
ing The paper This will be done i'm
mediately, and the paper will come in
its permanent form in its next issue.
This is the first paper written and ed
tied by women, for women, in the nome
and club life in aryland-certanly
in Prince Georges County. Very nat
urally its influence will be a great
one.
The address by Prof. Gibson was
not only Interesting, but was inspiring,
for he made every member sing 1n-
cidentally, he paid very high tribute
to Maryland saying that this State is
by ar the most beautiful of any Cf the
many States which he has visited Prof
Gibson urged the Club to take steps
necessary to form d musical center in
the Club. This will probably be begun
at our next meeting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Lew Kelly

Next week at the Gayety Theatre
will be seen that foremost of Bur
lesque entertainers, Lew Kelly, him
self, with his entire big show. He
is bringing along with him this
time troupe of eighteen beautiful
girls and Lew, himself, vouches
for their ages. 1t is claimed that
the whole chorus is under Is years
of age.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
A Pretty w edding

On Saturday last a pretty wedding
was that of Miss Margaret Catherine
Beall, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
fillmore Beall. and Mr.. Thomas Ry-
land Buchanan of Staunton, son of Mr.
Brodus B. Buchanan, of S aunton, Va
The ceremony was performed at O.,
clock, in the country estate of the brides
parents, Alta Vista, at BeItsville, Nd,
by the Rev, E. y Rih Il of Johns
town, Pa, assisted o. l. =. IL " hit
tig Of Beltsville, Md. Miss CA1lotta
Risdell OF JOhnstown, Pa, was maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Hilda Berkey of Pittsburg, Miss Susie
Beall ard Miss Evelyn Hall of Belts
vile. Little Miss Ann Dove Moffett
Of W ashington was flower girl. Mr..
Thobourne Roane of Baltimore was TIE
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Milton Townsend and Messrs. Perkins
OF Maryland.
Mrs. J ohm Beall of Beltsyille played
the wedding music.
An improvised altar was erected be-
meath giant oak on the lawn, before
which the ceremony was performed,
and in the house golden rod and au l.
tumn leaves were used for the decora-
tiOD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
The Clinton Bank

We call attention to the advet tise-
ment of the Clinton Bank appearing in
in this issue.
It's remarkable growth In so short a
time must be very gratifying to its
officials. II. is not necessary to say
that it is rendering a great service to
the public and especially to the resi-
dents of that section.
Banking Institutions undoubtedly pro-
mote thrift and many are induced to
put in the Savings Account money
which otherwise would be wasted
This bank is admirably located, as the
Clinton community has made rapid
growth during the last few years, and
gives promise of further development
in the near future.
Under the able management that has
characterized it in the past we predict
that this Bank will make still further
progress and that it will soon become
one Of the most prosperous Institutions
in this section of the State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Agricultural Notes

SEED CORN: Now is the time to
select your seed corn, before the corn
is cut and put into shocks. Take bag
and go thru the field pulling the ears
that are located on the stalks at the
Droper height and the stalk not too
large for the ear. Be sure the ear
has short shank, and is inclired to-
ward the ground and well covered with
husk After the corn is cut and loft
ID in the crib it is impossible to select
ill ear for seed that is properly locat-
ed on desirable stalk. The ear NAV
.i2ve been inclined toward the skv,
thereby allowing rain to run down the
musk around the ear which often causes
same TO decay.
W. B. PpSEY,
County Agent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Raw Read

Beginning next Sunday at 8 P. NJ.
funny Ray Read will grace the
boards at the New Capitol Theatre
in the popular Burlesque ..Puss
Puss." Ray Read heads an all star
cast which includes wonderful
chorus of many beautiful girls.