davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freed rea4re.

The selection of the all-stsr cast for | Monte CTistO was accomplished sftg- 1 what may be termed as a super-impOsed character description was obtained from many of the readers of the famous Du- mas story of that name. The opinion Of the readers was obtained with re- gard to the general description of Inc various leading characters-noted-the v:suaIzed by artists. The cast was Se- lected with these conditions in mind. the histrionic ability Of the indrviduai Of course. being seriously considered. As d result of this novel method of selection one Of the most capable ai'- star casts ever assembled for one DIG ture was obtained. Monte Cristo is ! William Fox production directed by | Emmett J. Flynn and will be shown al | the Breed theatre tomorrow.
 For the leading role, that Of Edmund Dantes later Monte Crtsto himself John Gilbert was selected. Mir Gilbert ! is a young man Of exceptional ability and he contributes spiritual quality to his work which bears out the chs-- acter to perfection. He has been the star in other William Fox productions. EstelIe Taylor has the role Of ths sweetheart Of Edmund Dantes. and Ia te- appears as the wife Of FerAand, one | of the consPirators against Dantes. An other feminine role especially commend able is that Of the Princess Haioee. for which Virginia Faire was selected. Mss Faire has had important roles in a number of successful film dramas of recent release.
 The role Of Caderousse. the innkeep- CT. whose fear of telling the truth l caused Edmund Dantes to be thrown in prison for twenty long years. was given to William V. Hong. Few if any cin- ema actors are the peers Of Mr. Mong in character bits. He thoroughly alive with his character. always sin oere. and his part Of Merlin the mag, clan in the William Fox production. < Connecticut Yankee. brought forth much commendable comment.
 One of the most dominating char acters in Monte Cristo IS that Of d. villefort, the interruptions and mere. less kings prosecutor. This part i taken by Robert AcKim whose repu tation as villain is to be envied an admired. As a heavy" he has man, successes 10 his credit.
 The role of the abbe. who teaches tn youth Dantes his wisdom during thei confinement and who tells Dante where his fortune is hidden just befor he dies, is taken by that veteran char acter actor, Sp6ttisEood Aiken. Tn roles of Fernand and that Of Dangiars the two conspl rators are exceptions Il well handled by Ralph Cioninger an Albert Frisco, respectively. MT. Clou finger is a well known character actc and MT. Frisco makes his picture d' but in Monte Cristo. He has won
 unique reputation in stock on the we! coast recently.
 The role of the faithful servant { the count is played by George Sei, mann. the most successful 'roug heavy in motion pictures Other in portant roles which help to give Monte Cristo one Of the most spiend casts ever assembled are taken by Ha ry Lonsdale. Al Pilson. Gaston Gas Francis, MacDonald, Jack Cosgrove ar
 Maud George.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
NORWICH BULLETIN
wiiIImsEtie office !, Church Street ~elephODa 1os2

A short calendar session and assign ment of cases in the Windham county su- perfor court was held Friday forenoon m the superior cosrrt room in the town huald- ing with Judge J. Kellogg on the bench .,ases assigned to be tried before the jury were as follows: Margaret Schmidt Ts Edward W. Markham, first for Tuesdav' November IA. Mary E. Pike Vs BenJanah A, Brown. ct al third for Tuesday, No- VenIber f.
 Thc following eases were "ssigned to be heard at Putnam: A. W. Greeh NS William & Brown, Tuesday, NoVemper 21. The case of Louise Van Durr NS Christian l.orenson was declared off the list Other assignments were, Wednes- day. November 15, first. Mary Ellen paw so nvs Arthur J. Mcintyre second, Elmer Rrindamout rs E. H. Reach & Company third, George J. Rood vs William and Harold C. Maine; fourth. Minot $. Fry CT vs Hyman Londcn- Thursday. NoVem- her Is, first, Mary E. Milner vs Charles L, Keegan; second. Napoleon l. Brinda- mour vs Polish Bakery third, George F. Kenfield vs Minnie Chassan, executrx
 Short calendar matters were acted on AS follows: Nelida Archambeault Vs Docite E. Jette, motion for bonds Oi prosecution. Judge Kellogg fixed a bond nt sT5 in four weeks in the case ot Roderick Miller vs Eari C. Rogers, hear ng on demurrer. The court ordered nriefs in two weeks. In the cast of Ot- o Schmidt vs Edward w Markham, non suit for failure to plead reply was ord cred in one week.
 After the short calendar session the incompleted uncontested divorce case oi Katie Clark vs Frank Clark was taken up. The plaintiff and her daughter gave their testimony at session of court helt last week.
 In the casA Friday Paul Locrasto oi Mansfield and Frank w. Landon oi Chaplin testified to having seen blacl and blue spots on the plaintiffs body a'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Radio Social at Central Baptist Cbsrch.

The men of the Central Baptisi church are planning for Friday even ing Nov. 17th, a most unusual enter tainment It is to be a radio social iB charge of the men of the church
 Mrs Allyn L. Brown. chairman Of the social work of the church for ths ensuing year. has turned this social over to the men of the church. From T.3o to s30 p. m. there will be musia by Swahn's orchestra. The radio pro gramme will start at s p. m. and con tinue until 9.30 p. m. or later. The so- cizl is open to all members of the church and congregation, their families and friends. In order that the com mittee may know the number 10 be ex- pected. admission will be by ticket ths ticket emitting the holder to light re- treatments furnished during the eve ming The admission is entirely free but tickets must be applied for either to Rev. Dr. D. A, Pitt or any mem ber of the committee in charge
 The committee in chargeiof the social consists of Carl W. Brown. chairman, Dr. Pitt, Frank L. Arnold, Joseph S. Adams. John M. SEahn. Charles C. Treat, Carl Brend and Charles l.. Stew art Tickets of admission may be se- cured at the church on Sunday, or by arrangement with the committees ia charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. Ellen Lewis of Westerly and Mrs ESelle Richardson of Franklin, \. H., are the guests of Mrs. Francis Maine. south of the village.
 Postmaster E. D. Chapman. who has been enjoying a vacation in northern Maine, has arrived home. His sister Mrs Ebert Clark, has been assisting at the postofice
 recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Irish Band SuperbIy Renders Pine PrN-
 gram Before Biz Audie4ice.

gram DelOre DAS AuoAe1ce.
 Reviewed in Milford Daily News.)
 Before house as crowded as 1t was enthusiastic, the Irish Regimehtal Band in the Opera House last night, present. ed fine program of Irish music, vocal and instrumental, that will be long re- meInbered.1 The ability of the band to present orchestral scores without any string instruments, with wind taking their place, was remarkable and dis tinctly charming.
 The nrogram opened with The star Spangled Banner, with full band, Miss Beattice O'Leary singing the solo. The band numbers included the overture to The Lily of Killarney, Three Irish Pic lures, by Ansell, a review of the Irish folk songs for 200 years and Suilivan's Emerald Isle. As encores, familiar marches, Stars and Stripes Forever and The American Patrol. were played The bahd accompanied the soloists su- perbly and the flute duets and obiiga- tos, the brass sextettes and octettes. cornet solos added greatly to the pro <<an, Especially delicious wes the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Buys Home Site in Norwich Tov

Buys Home Site in Norwich Town
 Colt & Sholes have sold for Charlotte C. GuFiiver ct al 10 Adelia D. Tracy an extensive tract Of land on the westerly side Of the Scotland road and bordering the ReservoT brook The property b close to Pecks Corner. Mr. and NTE Tracy plan 10 build a modern home on their neTly acquired land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
LAST FART OF PASSION PLAY
 IN PICTURES AT Y. M. L.

The final showing Of the Passion Play will be given at the local Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow Sunday at o'clock. The first tive parts on previous Sundays have inter ested a goodly number of men and older boys, and doubtless the concluding part will appeal strongly to those who at tend. Miss Hazel Banfeld will off1ciau at the piano, and Miss Mary Gray vif render vocal solos. All men and oIdei boys are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Bred rseake.

The BrusdNay Peacock, one of the most interesting pictures seen in this city for long time, will close its en- gagement at the Breed theatre with to- days performanoes. Pearl White, the celebrated Fox star, gives play in this story to an the emotions of which she is known to be capable, in her role of hostess in a BroadHay cabaret. Her beauty, spirit and the nagnihcent gowns she wears lend unusual distfuc- tion to the picture
 Other pictures on the biil include Charles Hutehieon in Co Get 'Em Hutch, the Pathe News and Sunshine comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL

THIS WEEK IS CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM, LEMON AND LIME SEER BET, AND TuTTl FRUTTi ICE CREAM. AT NEW HAVEN DAIRY
 DEALERS oMLY.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Next Week at United CoBEreSaiioua
 Church.

Midweek worship. Thursday evening al 7.I5
 Hand-Crafl meeting for the Can't Fire in the Sunday school rooms, Fri day evening at o'clock.
 Christmas shop held Friday al ihe Community House.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Arnistire Night Dance A' Sat- ArDOry.
 Norwich Typograniirar Tn on. So l"g meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Vaudeville ana aIOaluE Pictures a- Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand JheatrA. M.ving Pictures at Rrcrd Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Raw furs wanted at Church Bros, Il Ferry street; good grade and good price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

The significance of sins against our selves is that they are sins against society.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
FAMILY OF THREE
ILL WITH DIPHTHERIA

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 2.-Charles
Hawley, son OF Horace Hawley, who
lives on the farm of Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Tosh, near Colora. was taken to the
Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more, yesterday, 10 undergo an oper-
alton for the removal of a bullet
from his leg. He sustained the
wound in a novel way. As he was
STOPPING over 10 pick up some wood,
a revolver which he had in his
pocket in some manner was dis
charged. the ball lodging in his leg.
c. Ellis Deibert, manager of the
Elkton baseball club of the Susque-
hanna League. is III at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Deibert, at Elk Landing. His
son Jack was stricken III about three
weeks ago, and for some time was in
a very serious condition. The physi-
clans called in attendance were
puzzled over just what was the cause
of his illness, 1t finally being dater-
mined diphtheria. He IS now sNme-
what improved. The fathers III
ness is said TO be the same trouble.
His daughter Ann is also i'll.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
LEWEs NEWs NoTEs.

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEWEs. Dec. a-Union Thanks
giving services were held Thursday
morning in the Lewes NJ. z. Church
and the Rev. Howard Davis. pastor
Of that church. preached the SER
mon.
Miss Marguerite Poynter. who IS
teaching school In Collingswood. n.
J.. spent Thanksgiving with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Poynter.
Register OF Willis William ].
Mustard. has granted letters Of ad-
mlnistration on the estate OF Ida NJ.
Lynch 10 Captain Thomas Z. Lynch
Edward Lynch. a farmer Of near
I Loves Creek. recently lost fourteen
hogs and shoats with cholera.
These ushers have been appoint
ed at the Lewes NJ. z. Church for
December: Morning. Charles W.
Palmer. Martin L. Webb. James T.
Lank. William c. Paynter; evening,
Joseph II. Holland. Napoleon B.
Register. John r. Warrington and
Edward Wiley.
The third quarterly conference OF
the Lewes NJ. z. Church will be
held this evening in the Sunday
school room. District Superintend-
ent DR.. William r. Mowbray will
preside.
Herbert II. Fisher disposed Of his
entire equipment OF live stock and
farming implements at his farm,
near Loves Creek yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today In the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGs-Iower. Nearby extra frsts.
sic; do. hrsts. 57q59c; western extras.
hrsts, Gle: do hrste. 57Q5sc; fancy
selected. packed. 69G70c.
CHBBSE-Hlgher New York, whole
milk, fancy fats, fresh. T427hc. do,
fair 10 good, 25Q26c; long horn. zlV
2Iac. single daisies, 2lW2li5c
BUTTER-Higher. Western cream
cry. extra. 5ig56c; nearby prints, fancy
LIVE PoUIrRY-Dun. Fowls. not
leghorns, i74isc; do Leghorns, l7Qlsc;
spring chickens. not Leghorns. liQ2io;
do, Leghorns, ll4isci old ROSTERS. is
Qi7ci ducks, white Pekin. fancy, 2iQ
25c; do fair 70 good. 22G23c. do. mixed
colors. goa pc. Muscovy, 17alsc; live
turkeys, f5450c; geese, 20-2Sc.
DRESSED POuITRY-Lower Tur-
keys nearby fancy, 57Q6oc; DO west
ern, $50 ole. do ordinary, 35q45c; old
hens, 45g50c. fresh killed choice 70
fancy, 27Q3lc. do small sizes, 17435c;
nearby ducks. soc; western ducks, $50
soc; do feed. 2542sc
WHEAT-Iiigher No. 2, red winter.
si.32Gi.33; No 3, garlicky {l.2l9l,2z.
FLOUR-Lower. Soft winter, straight
Western, S6g6.5o; do nearby $3.50
6.25: hard winter straight, s.80d6.75;
do short patent. S6.65a7.O0; spring first
clear, S5.75Q600; do patent. ss.5007.00:
do short patent, S7d725; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand,
S775GS.25.
CORN-Frp. No. ?, for export, So
q sac; No. 3. s0dSic; No. 4. 7sQ79c:
No. 2, yellow, s50s6c; No. 3. yellow.
s4as5c.
OATs-Hlgher. No. ?. white. $40
soc: No. 3. white. 53053hc.
BRAN-steady Soft winter. In 100
ID. sacks, $50 500 $3.50; do spring, $3.50
Q22.5o.
HAY-Firm. Timothy. No. :, $4,000
1000: do No. ,. Si6.0041S.00; sample.
sf4000i6O0; no grade, 10000 400;
clover. light mixed. sis.00Ql90O; No. 1,
mixed. $4,000 100; No. 2, mixed. Slf
Gi5.00.
TALLOw-Firm. Prime city, loose.
6Nc: do. special. loose, Use; prime
country. sac; edible In tierces. &c.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
SAMUEL AMBLET0N
DIES In FLORIDA
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 2.-The
Northern Maryland Electric Com
pany, said to be allied to the Penn
sylvania Water and Power Com
pany. whose great plant Is located
at HOLLYWOOD. Pa, has concluded ne
gotiations for the purchase OF the
Havre de Grace Electric Company.
This company now has lines run
ming 70 Rising sun. Port Deposit and
other small towns in Cecil county.
Samuel Hambleton. who served
four terms as postmaster Of Rising
Sun, and died several days ago, was
buried this afternoon, from the
Taylor funeral parlors In Rising
Sun. Burial was in Rosebank Gem
etery. Mr.. HAMILTON was 81 years
old. and less than a month ago went
TO Florida. where he died. He was
a veteran of the Civil War. and was
married twice. He Is survived by
four children of his first marriage
Mrs. George p. Wright, OF Port De-
post: Judson Hambleton. of Tough
kennamon. Pa; Joseph r., OF Row
lsndville. and Elmer. Of Philadel-
phia.
Arthur Diebert. formerly OF Elk
ton, has sold his residence In Havre
de Grace 70 George Pennington. of
that place. Mr.. Diebert will re-
move 20 Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
.R0CKLAND TO HAVE
BAZAAR ON MONDAY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ROCKLAND. Dec. Final ar
rangements for the bazaar to be
held Monday in the school house
have been made. Those to have
charge OF the different booths are:
Apron booth: Mrs. Ella Croes.
Mrs. Sadie Handy. Fancy table;
Mrs. Isaac Thompson. Mrs. Edward
Carroll, Mrs. John Hobson. Candy
booth: Miss Bertha Schultz. Miss
Ruby Eskridge. Miss Helen Umfiet.
Parcel pot BOOTH Mrs. Elsie Powell,
Cake table: Mrs. Ida Handy. Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. John Humphreys. Ice
cream: Mr.. John Humphreys. Mr..
! Edward Carroll. Cashier. Mrs. Grant
Valentine.
The Rev John white. OF Whining
ton viii preach at Mt. Lebanon NJ.
z. Church on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. The Rev. John Boyman. OF
Chester. Pa. viii preach at night
at s o'clock. Miss Bertha Schultz
will lead the Epworth League sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
VICKERS
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. Former
Sheriff Jacob West. who several
months ago formed a partnership
with Rufus Abbott and since that
time has been engaged in the mer-
camille business in the Willin prop
erty on North Bedford street. has
sold his interest 10 Mr.. Abbott.
Members OF st. Pauls Guild will
hold a supper in the New Century
Club room Tuesday night OF next
week.
Miss Edna Donohue, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter W. Donohue, Al
bury avenue. this city. has accepted
a position IN the Office OF Deputy
Acknowledgement Robert G.. Houston
Within "A short time John 7. Tay'
Tor. Of Snow Hill. Nd, is 10 be placed
on the retired list OF the railroad
company, and he intends TO return e
Georgetown, where for many years
he resided. Mr.. Taylor is station
agen< at Snow Hill.
Captain Washington A. Vickers
celebrated his elghtieth birthday an
niversary on Tuesday night. Since
his retirement from the life saving
service, few years ago. Captain
vickers has made his home here. For
a number OF years he was stationed
at. Bethany Beach Coast Guard Sta
ton.
At the birthday dinner given In his
honor there were present his daugh-
ters. Mrs. Bernice Holland. OF Ber-
lin, Nd. and Mrs. Harry z. Hudson,
Of this town. Misses Louise and Mar
jorie Hudson. Harry r. Hudson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Calhoun. Mrs. Hudson
presented the birthday cake contain
ing eighty candles. which were light
ed at the birthday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and little
son. Harry. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bailey. OF Harrington, spent
with their parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Bailey
Alton Hobbs ana James Carey. stu
dents at the University OF Delaware,
are spending the holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Carey.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
STAFFORD YOUNG
PEOPLE TO GIVE PLAY
special to- The Evening Journal.

Special TO- The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Dec. 2.-''rhe Microbe
OF Love" a three-act musical COM
edy. which Is 10 he presented at the
New Theatre Tuesday evening. I'M
der the auspices Of the Acorn Club
promises 20 be one OF the most en-
joyable plays ever given by the
young people OF this town. Miss
Marion Hampton OF Boston, Mass.
the director OF the play. takes the
part OF Madame Hymen Cupid.
and she is supported by the follow
ing home talent cast:
"Prlscilla Prunes." Miss Rather
Inc Stevens; LOWE Long" Miss Lee
titia Ross; Lille Lonesome" Miss
Mona Purse: Tina Fraud" Mrs. ]
Halbert Robinson; ''wanta Man.
Miss Lillian Anthony: Sophia
sweetgum." Miss Virginia McNeilly;
"Arabells Antique" Mrs. ]. Edwin
Dutton. Jr.; "Piney Melting Heart. "
Miss Sara Rawlins; Title Comes"
Miss Mamie Richardson: Eva
Ready" Miss Laura Galloway: 'Sa-
mantha Loving" Mra Harland Hus-
Aohf OAA Ed1nluHtu W ives Mlt. j.
NJ. Barnes and Mrs Alfred Has
lamb; Mrs. Henpeck." Mrs. Frank
Jefferson; Mr. Henpeck," william
+. Longendyke; Billy Bachelor. "
Dallas Culver; ~. B. Careful"
Bruce Smith: simon Shy" Alfred
Haslamb; Lord It's A Pity" Clar-
ence Lowden; Bobby Bashful." Hal
bert Robinson; Very Bold" Dorsey
Donoho; Never Wed" ]. NJ.
Barnes; Cant Catch" Harlan
Purse.
Chorus Girls - Helen Jefferson.
Lucille Eskridge, Fannie Goodman.
Freda Howard, Margaret Morgan.
Anna May Moore. Hazel Larrlmore.
Grace owens, Iva Carter. Nellie
Payne. Elizabeth Hollis. Margaret
Miller.
Chorus Men - William Truitt.
James Ross. Charles McNeilly. Rich
ard Miles, Howard Purse, Leslie
Stein. Branch Morris, Morrison Oar
bic, Harry Bell. Clark King, Frank
lin Allen. William Lank.
Cupids-Ellzabeth Haslamb. Es-
Their Dutton. Sara Thompson. Jane
Breeding. Mary Elizabeth Huston.
Jean Barnes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
HOLD GET TOGETHER
DINNER AT CLAYM0NT
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CLAYMoNT. Dec. About fifty
members OF tho Methodist Church
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Tayntor on Tuesday
evening. and from there went 70 the
parsonage with fifteen pound tur-
key and an abundance OF vegetables.
fruits, preserves and other goodies,
OF the season which were presented
10 the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hearn.
An enjoyable social evening followed
the presentation.
The EpwOrth League OF the NJ.
r. Church sent two Thanksgiving
baskets 10 deserving families OF the
community.
A Union Thanksgiving service WINS
held IN tn NJ. p. Church Thursday
morning. at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
Charles A. Rantz, rector OF the Epis-
copal Church. delivered the sermon.
A combined choir OF the two
churches sang under the direction
OF George Mailman. This service
n the second one OF its kind 10 be
held in Claymont The two con
gregations assembled in the Church
OF the Ascension last Thanksgiving.
The Rev. Joseph y. Snyder. Mis-
sionary bishop has been conducting
missionary services IN the Holy
Rosary Church this week. These
services have been well attended and
will continue until Sunday evening.
~ Get Together Dinner" for those
Interested in the Nation Wide Cam
paign was given IN the Sunday
school room OF the Church OF Ascen-
sion Thursday evening. Bishop
Cook was present.
Misses Janet Alexander and Eliz-
abeth Challenger have opened a
Venture shoppe on Manor avenue.
Thomas Haigh. studert OF
George school will spend the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
william Haigh. OF Overlook.
Miss Anna Shinp, OF Overlook. IN
derwent a serious operation at the
University OF Pennsylvania Hospital
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Dobbins and chill
dren. OF Overlook, are visiting rela-
tives in Brooklyn, New York.
Harry Whitley gave a Thanksgiv-
ing eve dance 10 his friends in the
hall In Overlook.
The first OF a series OF vaudeville
entertainments by the Clvics Asso-
cation OF Overlook was given on
evening. The produc-
tlon was successful and was greatly
enjoyed by an appreciatlve audience.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02
NEWARK NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 2.-The Sigma
Nu Fraternity Of the University of
Delaware will hold a dance in Old
College on the evening Of December
IS.
Mrs. william Fritz and Mrs.
George Clark. Of Baltimore, ara
guests of Mrs. George Phipps on
Depot Road.
Miss Eta Wilson is attending the
annual convention of the Virginia
Cooperative Association being held
at Richmond, Va.
Miss Kathryn T. Woods is spend
ing the week end at her home In
Connecticut.
Miss Laura V. Clarke, professor
of Home Economics at the wom-
ems College. is attending the Nations
al Vocational Convention at Detroit
Mich, this week