davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
4 RE locations doomed?

A RE locations doomed?
- Has picture-making reached a
point of progress where the producers
are about to abandon altogether the
making OF scenes in the open?
1t seems as if there is a definite
tendency in that direction. More and
more houses, bridges, even giant for
ests are being built on studio stages.
The argument of the producers is
that while a set may look gorgeous
to the eye, it is mot possible to pho
tograph it with that careful atten-
tion to light and shade which is nec-
essary if the dramatic and pictorial
values are to be preserved. Ii
Not for nearly two years, for in
stance, has William De Mile gone out
of the studio. The big farmhouse in
Miss Lulu Bett,'' the gorgeous gar
den in Midsummer Madness" both
were built in the studio. The Seville
street, so colorful in Blood and
Sand" also was made in the studio.
Perhaps the most striking example
Of abandoning the old fetich Of ~lo-
cations" however. is in Adams
Rib" Cecil B. De Miles new picture
De Mile has made pictures fourteen
times in the redwoods, yet he says
that the redwoods Of California are
photographed adequately for the first
time in Adams Rib And all be-
cause he did not go to the giant, for
ests, but built his own right in the
studio.
This forest is said to be one of the
real marvels of recent cinema con-
struction. 1t is 112 by 252 feet, the
largest set ever built inside studio.
1t covers over $4,000 square feet 1t
has 20o-foot running stream with
fall of eighteen feet. q pool. q
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Herbert Brenon as a
Director.
HERBERT BRENoN has signet

HERBERT BRENoN has signed a
contract to become a special di-
rector of Paramount pictures. His
first production, to be made at the
Lasky studio, will be Cosmo Hamil-
toms The Rustic of Silk" in which
Betty Compson will be starred. and
the second. also starring Miss Comp
son, will be THE Woman With Four
Faces" by Bayard WELLER.
Mr.. Brenon is one OF the best
known motion picture directors. He
produced "Neptune's Daughter" for
Universal. and "A Daughter of the
Gods" for Fox War Brides" in
which NaZimova was the star, was
one of his sensations before this
country entered the war. Later he
produced 1.-THE Fall OF the Roman
OFFS" The Lone Wolf" The Pass
ing Of the Third Floor Back" and
others
Evening star., 1923-01-21
GAYETY-"TaIk of the Town

Harry NJ. Strouse's Talk Of the
Town" opens this afternoon at the
Gayety Theater with a twice daily
showing OF classy burlesque. Eddie
Hall, Charles Pagan and Franz Marie
Texas will be featured in a company
of nearly fifty trained dancers, sing
ers and farce players. In two acts
and twelve scenes, the off61g will
be enlivened by musical numbers,
vaudeville specialties and comedy in
terludes
Eddie Hall and Charles Pagan will
handle the comedy after the fashion
Of stage "traInpa" Franz Marie
Texas, the featured prima donna,
comes heralded as the best-dressed
leading woman in burlesque, as we'll
as one of tho most gifted vocalista
Others will include Pep Bedford, in
Renue and dancer: Patsy ellison. fast
stopping soubrette, and Nettie Xnise,
oNn1A63AnnA
P111 r. West, 4 vocalist, will as
efSt 43iAS Texas in a special vaude-
vIsHo feature; Duval and Mckenzie
will display eccentric dances. and
Jack Gibson's .Jekyl and Hyde" char
acterization. dono with special light
ing effects is a promised novelty. In
addition will be James Parkera. O..
colored entertainer, and a chorus OF
eighteen.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
STRAND-Leon Kimberly-Helen
Page,

vaudeville program with an
abundance OF comedy and novelty
will be offered at the Strand ,Theater
this week, beginning with today's
matinee.
Leon Kimberly and Helen Page are
featured in a novelty playlet of love,
laughter and youth, Spring Is Call
ing" written by Leon Kimberly.
Ray Hughes with Pam. come as an
added attraction, in comedy, songs,
chatter. dances and humorous falls,
in THE Fall Guy"
Mile. LaSova and Charles Gilmore
with Miss Edith Baretz at the piano.
offer a revue of songs and novelty
dances in Diversions De Vogue; !;
Bentley. Banks and Gay in "A Fan
tasia of Har1nonized Melodies" in
cluding songs in harmony and a
classical pianologue, and Hubert
Dyer and company, in "a Laugh A
Second" with comedy, acrobatic and
areial feats will complete the vaude-
vile.
The nhotoplay feature pictures
Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore as
co-stars in Paramount's, THE Cow
boy and the Lady"-not a picture of
the wild west, as the title may sug-
gest, but rather a beautiful romance.
Added film subjects, together with
a fne outlay of incidental music, will
complete the show.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Successful Dramat;st.

A LITTLE more thsn two years ago
"A two bright young newspaper men
Of New York formed a co-partnership
to write plays. They were George S.
Kaufman, dramatic editor Of a LEADING
New York daily, and Marc Connelly
one Of the editors of comic jourpsI l.
Since forming this partnership these
three of which have proved to be sue
cessful, and the fourth will soon be Pre-
sented. They arc "Dulcy.' TO the
Ladies" and Merton of the Movies
and tine fourth, yet untried. is west
Of PittsburSh."
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Notab1es of Panama
Entertain Me;ghan

THOMAS MEIGfIAN. star, and Alfred
t. Green, director with their COM
pany arrived last week at Panama for
the making Of scenes in the Canal Zone
for "The Neer-D Do Well" Rex Beach's
story. which is to be made as Para
mount picture.
On Sunday, January Z. Mr.. Meighan
was guest of honor at dinner given
by the Union Club at Panama City.
Among those present We're: Belisario
Ferras, President of Panama; Col.
Walker. L. s. A, acting governor of
the Canal Zone: Rodolfo Chiari. minis
ter of state; Demosthenes Arosemona.
governor Of Colon; Rodolfo Estrip, gov
ernor of Panama; Rear Admiral Tay-
lor, Z. S. N: Leonidad Pretel, mayor
of Panama City. and DR.. South, Amer
lean minister to Panama.
Mr.. Meighan and his company will be
in Panama and the Canal Zone for five
or six weeks making scenes in the
story.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
CENTRAL-"The Hottentot.

Cranda1rs Central Theater this
week. beginning this afternoon, Will
offer Thomas II. Ince's production OF
THE Hottentot. starring Douglas
Mclean and Madge Bellamy, for
four-day run. 1t is the screen adap-
tation of William Golfers former
stage success and abounds III laughs
romance and thrills. Its hero is
young yachtsman. who hates horses,
but is mistaken for the worlds great
est steeplechase jockey and is mount
ed on the widest horse in the stable
of a fancier Of thoroughbreds, for
race, which is graphically pictured.
Thursday and completing the week,
Lewis Stone and Cleo Madison will be
fatured in THE Dangerous Age.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Olympic.

TO-DAY and tomorrow, john Bsrry
Saw Tomorrow" and Neely Edward
in The Best Cellar: WEDNESDAY:
Mrs. .WiGEs of the Cabbage Patch.
with Marguerite Clark, and john. !.
Hines, in ''Torchy's Feiud'; Thursda.
Pat O'Malley and Pauline Starke, il
My Wild Irish Rose; Friday John
Gilbert in THE Yellow Stain" anG
monkey comedy. "Bluebeard Of the
Jungle: Saturday, The Face IL.
the Fog" with Lionel Barrymore, ana
Paul PARROT, in Fair Week" and a..
added matinee attraction, Rutl
Roland. in Timber Queen" No. l.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
AYETY-"Temptation of 1922.

Songs, old and new, in a popularity
contest will be one Of the eftectivc
features of Irons and Clamage'S
Temptations of 1922" at the Gayety
Theater next week. silver Threads
Among the Gold" and MY Wild Irish
Rose" will be sung by Johnny CROSBY
and Exile Butler, backed by half the
chorus. while the other girls will sing
and dance to "jazz," as the audience ia
left to express it's preference through
its applause.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
AND-"Broadway Snapshots. >

Broadway Snapshots" a merr,
syncopated musical and dance frolic
featuring Mildred Rogers and Jack
Dorkis, will hold the headline posi-
tion at the Strand Theater next u'eek
beginning January IS. This musicai
revue is presented by A. l. FeinbeTE
and is said TO be brinfuI OF bright
songs and unusually clover dances
Others will include Marston ara
Manley, in bright Bits OF MELODY
Hunor and Dances; Dobbs, CLARK
and Dare, in Amusing Eccentrici
ties; Herman Berrenb and his plan
ard Nestor and Vincent.
The photoplay feature will pictuIe
Milton Sills and capable cast. in
cluding Tully Marshall, Mitchell
Lewis, Irene Rich and Henry W
Walthall, in "The Marriage Chance :"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Brothers Tn
der the Skin" High Power and
Prizma's Nippon; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Lewis Stone. in The
Dangerous Age" and Paul Parrott. in
Paper and Paste; Thursday, NY
Friend, the Devil": Friday, Elsie
Ferguson. in "Outcast," and Lyman
Howe's Garden of Geysers'; Sat
urday, Shirley Mason, in Shirley
of the Circus" and Bobby Vernon
in Pardon My Glove"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
You Can't Fool Your
Wife.

GEORGE MELFoRD has begun pro-
~ duotion at the Paramount Long
Island studio of his new picture,
You Can't Fool Your Wife" an origi-
r.al story FOR the screen by walde:nar
Young. The cast selected to enact
the principal roles includes Beatrice
JOY, Nita Naldi, Pauline Garon. Lewis
Stone. Rose Tapley, william Burress
and Tom Kerrigan.
you Can't Fool Your Wife" is a
modern tale with a new vamp angle.
which Is said to give Miss Joy and
Miss Naldi chance for unusual
screen characterizations.
Exterior scenes for the picture will
be made in Florida and Nassau, fol-
lowing the completion of the work in
the studio. Bert Glennon. who photo
graphed Java Head" Mr.. Melfords 5
last picture, will be the cameraman
for this production.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Empire.

To-day and tomorrow, john Love-.
in Ten Nights in Barroom,' anu
Harold Lloyd, in "Rajah": Tuesdat ;
and Wednesday. Monte Blue, in M )
Old Kentucky Home" and coined!
Thursday, Snowy Baker, in Til.
Fighting Breed" with comedy, 'Idlc
Workers; Friday. Gladys Leslie, =
"Timothys Quest" and Lcathei
Pushers," No. 8, and Saturday, CLAD! :
Walton, in The Dangerous Game.
and Fox News
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Theodore IvD
erts, in The Old Homestead; Tues
day. Wallace Reid, in The Gho.
Breaker; Wednesday,. Dorothy Da I
ton, in The Siren CALI" Thursda,
Mary Miles AIinter, in "Tillie"; FIR.
day. Pauline Starke. in My Wiid
Irish Rose" and Saturday. Bebe Dan
iels and James Kirkwood, in "Firh
Gods
Evening star., 1923-01-21
H0WARD-"How Come 2,

The Howard Theater, 7th and T
streets, will be host for the weak
commencing next Monday for about
sixty i've people who sing, dance and
make merry in the new all-colored
musical comedy. How Gomez? The
organization is heading for Broad
way, and comes to Washington after
several weeks of prepare tory polishing
In cities of the south. In scenes. cos
TUNES, principals and spectacular ef-
fects It Is said to be the biggest COL
ored theatrical company on tour. It's
leading comedian is Eddie Hunter,
one OF the most popular funny men
of his race. The book was written
by Hunter. Others include we'll known
colored musical comedy favorites
George w. Cooper, Salem Whitney, J.
Homer Tut, Andrew Tribble, Anon
Davis, Georgette Harvey, Frank Mont
gomery, Andrew Fairchild, Alec Love-
JOY, Nat Cash, Tony Donovan and
Charles Steele.
Ben Harris wrote the score, which
contains, among other musical num-
bers. "Bandanna Anna" Lets Strut"
Cotton Time in AlabamI' "Dinah,"
"BabaIee." Love VIII Bring You
Happiness" Come Along With Ne"
and How Gomez" The sets picture
& Memphis 1evee, South Side Chi
oaGo hotel, a Beale street Memphis
house rent party, . north Chicago Jail,
a New Orleans drug store and a way
side railway station.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
York.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Ma.
Lean and Madge Bellamy, in "Thc
Hottentot"; Tuesday. Lionel Barry
more, in The Face in the Fog" and
Lyman Howe's Garden of Geyscrs'
Wednesday and ThUrcday, Lew l.,
Stone and Estelle Taylor, in "A Foo
There Was" and Rides ard Slides
Friday, William FarEum, in Moor
shine Valley; Paul Parrott. in Past.
and Paper" and Pathe Review, aEti
Saturday. William Russell III "rh.
Crusader" and Our Gang" coined,
"The Champeen'
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Cecil B. u,
Miles "Manslaughter," and Buste
Keaton. in The Electric House
Tuesday, Dorothy Dalton. in "Th,
Siren Call': Wednesday, Wallace REID
and Lila Lee, in The Ghost Break
err: Thursday. Gloria Swanson, y
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew"; Fri
day. Harry Carey, in Good Men AMI
True" and Saturday, Ethel Clayton
in 'Tf I Were Queen.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
C0SM0S-Van Alman's Minstrels

wonder minstrel show is promised
at the Cosmos Theater next week b.
John Van Alman's Afinstrels, com
pany of twenty-five. with a band OF
sixteen pieces, presenting four acts in
the olio and a first part of an excep
tionalfy good entertainment. Franz
Mayo's newest picture, The Altar
Stairs" will be the photoplay feature
The usual standard bill will be pro
Vided.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Douglas No.
Lean. in The Hottentot"; Tuesday
Viola Dana, in June Madness
Wednesday and THURSDAY, D. W
Griftith's Orphans of the Storm
Friday, Lionel Barrymore, in "Thf
Face the Fog and Saturday, vii
Rogers, in The Headless Horseman
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BELASC0-"Say It With Laughs" "

Next week, beginning Sunday. jan
uary 2s. the attraction at the Shubert-
Belasco will be Say 1t With Laughs"
rated the best comedy production on
the Shubert circuit. In the vaude-
willie program will be Roger 1mhoff
the Barr Twins. Bobby Barry, Haya-
TAXA Brothers. White and Beck, Mar
celle Corenne, Margaret Merle, Flo
Talbot and May Meyers.
AS an added attraction OF local in
terest, the famous Boy Scout Band
of the Washington troop will be
heard in concerts at every PERFORM
ance az a feature OF National Boy
Scout week.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Carolina.

To-Day and tomorrow. "Lorna Doone.
featuring Madge Bcllamy; Tuesday.
Cecil p. De Miles Every woman
Wednesday and Thursday. Rodoiph
valentino, in The Young Rajah
an God Forgot" and Saturday, Ro-
dolph Valentino and Earle william
in "A Rogue's Romance"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
POLI'S-"Blossom Time"

That most delightful musical play
in years--"Blossom Time"-returns to
Washington for a weeks run at Polls
Theater, next Sunday, January 2S. It
comes direct from the Century Thea
ter New. York, with an unaitered cast
and scenic production, under the di-
rection Of the Shuberts. Washington
has seen and heard the beauties of
blossom Time" and fully testified its
appreciation Of the little classic.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Home.

Today ahd tomorrow, cullen LandI.
in Where Is My Wandering 30!
Tonight; Tuesday, Gladys Walton, in
The Lavender Bath Lady; Wednes
day and THURSDAY, Gonstance .Tai-
madge, in East Is West; Frida>
Lionel Barrymore, in The Face il,
the Fog: Saturday, Lon Chane.
in Shadows
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Savoy.

Under the Skin" High Power and
Prizmas The Cape of Good Hope
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewis
Stone, in The Dangerous Age" ard
Paul Parrot, in Paste and Paper:
Thursday. Tom Moore, in "Pawned.
and bonneville Topics and Satur
day, Shirley Mason, in "Sriley OF tha
Circus" and a False Alarm. Will.
the Pathe Review
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Dhmbarton.

Today, Ethel Clayton, in If l Wcr"
Queen: tomorrow and TueEdal
Douglas MacLean, in THE Hotter
tot; Wednesday and Thursday. Ro
dolph Valentino, in The Younj
Rajah"; Friday, MY Friend, til
Devil and Saturday, Buck Jones, IL,
'Wt stern Speed"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Current Attractions

became a man, "ridin' wild, ridin
free. over the edge OF the world"
The picture is called "Ridin' Wild"
and it will be supplemented with q.
film laughmaker, the Urban Movie
Chats and the International News.
Last weeks attractions will be
presented today, starting at 3 pm.
The new bill will open at the mat
inee tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
HippodrOme.

Today. Katherine Macdonald .u
The Intidei': tomorrow, Jane Eyre
Tuesday. "Beauty's Worth: Wedne::
day. Gladys Walton. in The Cir
That Ran Wild; Thursday, Georec
Ariiss, in Ruling Passions: Friday.
MY Old Kentucky Home; Saturday
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Photoplays This Week

Friday, Tom Moore, in "Tawned," ana
Ocean Swells"; Saturday, Ralph
Lewis and Johnnie Walker. in "Thc
Third Alarm" and Lyman Howe
King Winter"
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Ethel Barrymore ended her engage
nent in Romeo and Juliet last night
Miss Barrymore's next play, THE
laughing Lady" was placed in re-
acarSal last week
Evening star., 1923-01-21

The Sporting Thing To Do" by
thompson Buchanon, had it's first per-
formance in Easton, Pa, last Tuesday
night. Emily Stevens headed the cast
Evening star., 1923-01-21
KEITH'S-vivienne Segal-Hary
Carroll.

vivienne Segal and Harry Carroll
will top the Keith bill next week, be-
ginning January 20. Miss Segal has
Just finished q Broadway season in
the Erlanger operetta, "The Yankee
Princess"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Lewis Stone.
in THE Dangerous Age" and Paul
Parrott. in Paper and Paste: Tues
day and Wednesday, brothers Under
the Skin and High Power; Thurs
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Dorothy Francis, formerly a member
of the Chicago Opera Company. will
have the title role in Rita Coventry"
which has been placed in rehearsal by
Brock Pemberton. The play is a drama
tization of Julian Streets story.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

George II. Cohan continues going
strong as playwright. He has writ
;en another musical comedy called
America early next spring at the
fremont Theater, Boston.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

A second company of The Fool
started rehearsals last week in New
York and will be seen in Boston. The
SelHynS plan to send seven companies
''n tour in the play eventually.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

The first play TO be announced by
William Faversham, who proposes to
make five productions a season in New
York, will be comedy by Moncllton
Hoffe
Evening star., 1923-01-21
In the Spotlight.
"1HE J1LTS," by Philip Barry, will
be placed in rehearsal this week
by Richard G. Herndon

The New York opening OF Take a
Chance" announced for tomorrow night
has been postponed indefinitely
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Arcade.

An old ia shioned Paul Jones dance
will be the order of the night at the
Arcade tomorrow and on Thursday
evening Joy, jazz and jollity will
reign supreme in a brilliant mid
winter carnival, with all the trim
minis" in the shape of prismatic bal
loon showers. bright souvenirs and
ear tingling noisemakers.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

The cast of "The Wildf1ower" Arthur
Hammerstein's new musical production,
VIII include Edith Day, Charles Judels,
plia HoWland. James Doyle, Esther
Howard and Evelyn Cavanagh 1t will
pen in Baltimore one week from to-
morrow night and in New York week
later.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Edgar Selwyn's new comedy will be
hnown as Anything Might Happen
instead of Getting Unmarried Roland
the cast.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Eenore Uric reached her 475th
performance s "kiki" last Wednes-
day night in New York and the piece
ever.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Through the courtesy OF Brock
Pcmberton, Margaret Wycherly of
SIX Characters in Search Of an Au-
fhor," now playing in New York, will
isead the cast of The Staircase" by
!.acellcS Abercrombe. one OF tho
four cne-act plays which the Inter
'heater Arts Company will present at
he Little Theater next week.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

The new producing firm of Geneen
& McIsaac. whose first play, Steam
roller Brender," featuring Alphonz
Either and Ruth Shepley. will open in
WilkeS-Barre tomorrow night, has
under way an American comedy called
old Man Smith, by Adelaide Leitz-
bach. who wrote THE Night Call" and
Success" The piece will be directed
by Ira Hard and will feature Tom
Wise and Juliette Day.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Julia Dean has joined the cast Of
The Wasp new play by Thomas +.
h'allon. author Of THE Last Warning"
The piece has hitherto been known as
The Moose
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Anne Nichols, author OF Able
irish Rose" was a visitor in Wash
lngtcn during tho past week. 1t is
even rumored that Miss Nichols who
N private life is Mrs. Henry Duffy.
ralled on her authenticated husband
while she was in town.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Despite other announcements. Sam
II. Harris declares that it will be
Jeanne Eagels who will eventually
act in Rain" in London.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

single night admission tickets. as
we'll az students tickets, may be had
at the Rams Head office, 1854 18th
street
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Lee Shubert and Mary Kirkpatrick
presented Mary the 3d." by Rachel
Crothers, in Stamford Conn, last
Friday night.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Leo Hoyt, who plays the irate Jew
sh father, in "Abie's Irish Rose"
which continues to pack 'em in at
The President, says that it's all wrong
nbout his being opposed to Irish girls
Except in the first two acts of the
Anne Nichols play, he's heartily in
iavor Of them: so much so, in fact,
that he married one
Evening star., 1923-01-21

On the stage Of the Palace Theater.
\ew York, last Monday Julia Arthur
',terted rehearsals OF the closet scene
rom Hamlet" which is planned by
L. F. Albee as vaudeville's contribu-
ton to the present nationwide re-
vivsl OF the Shak esperean classics.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Costume suit of brocade and black
satin. worn at keith's by Eleanor
MaRnuson.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

Leisure should be used. not wasted
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
CANNON

Mrs. L. L. VESSEL and son Eugene
and Mrs. A. L. Tindall, all of Whining
ton, are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Hill, Jr.
Misses Catherine Passwaters and
Mabel Tucker of Bridgeville spent the
weekend with Miss Ina Gilbert.
The Misses Emma and Ethel Swain,
Gladys and Emma Towitts and Eliza
beth Baker and Carter Baker spent
the weekend at their respective
homes here.
Misses Lille Wilson of Wyoming,
Catherine Lee of Bridgeville and Eu-
nice Wrotten were the weekend
guests of Miss Lottie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Truitt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Truitt
of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer and daughter
Elizabeth of fredericksburg, Md, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cannon Sunday.
Nelson Cannon of Delaware College
spent the weekend with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and son
Allan of Wyoming and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Bennett of Bridgeville were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hill, Jr.,
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
ROXANA

March End Roxana A. A. met Mt
Zion, well trained team, in a basket
ball game on their floor and brought
home the tropics. Score rs to %.
Many from here took advantage of
the excursion to Philadelphia, Ches-
ter and Wilmington and spent the
day with relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Lockwood has returned
home with a full line of spring millin-
cry.
Sewell Thorton of Chincoteague,
Va, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Lynch.
Mrs. Zennia Farlow of Delmar is
visiting her children, Mrs. H. A. God
win, Sr, and William Farlow.
We are glad to report that Mrs. o.
w. Wilgus is convalescing.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Graham at the
parsonage Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were served which were en-
joyed by all
Mrs. Louise Stephens and Harold
Goodwin has been very i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. c. M. McCabe has returned
home after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Derrickson, in Phila-
Ward West is spending some time
with his wife here.