davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

One of the most attractive parties oI
the season was given "Wednesday nj u,
Country Club when Mrs. RhucI wired
Leary and Mrs. Robert Scott enter
tanned Mt luncheon, ComplimenunG MISS
Halle Fincham. an attractive deDutahII
of the season. -Four long tables formed
a square. making a patio effect IN ihy,
center Of the table. which was banked
with palms and ferns. The tGoIe "aI
adorned with pink roses, orchid ana a.lI
white sweet peas, and candy tutt; M
ing artistic low bowls. DAINTY. 1anu'
nainfcd rIacc cards with little birds on
Them marked covers for the following
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Thursday.

Thursday.
Mrs. Alec Adams will compIi'
ment Miss EStclle Storms and
Miss Halle Fincham, two Of the
attractive debutantcs of the sea
son, with tea in her home on
West Agarita, Thursday after
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

Mrs. James Gallagher Jr" will
entertain with a bridge party IN
her home, DOG West Summit ave
nue.. at . 80 Thursday, cOmpIi-
. menting the Misses IInneys OF
. Talladega, Ala, who arc, the
guests of Misses Claudia and Dor
othy Jackson. the sisters of Mrs.
) Gallagher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

Mrs. 7. W. Campbell will en-
terrain few of her intimate
friends with several tables OF
. bridge in her home, Thursday
afternoon, complimCnting Mrs.
Pauline Paschal Benson Of Hong
Kong, China.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

. A benefit Mexican supper viii
. be given by 81. Marks Guild at
!. the parish house at 1 o'clock
. Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
MEMS BIBLE CLASSES
TO HOLD MASS MEETING
Mount Pleasant and Columbia
Heights Districts to Be
Represented.

A community mass meeting of the
mems Bible classes of the Mount
Pleasant and Columbia Heights dis
trlcts will be held next Monday even
ing at O'Clock in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. The gen
eral theme of discussion will be
Christian Citizenship"
Homer j. Councillor chairman of
the central committee on mems Bible
class work for the District, will pre-
side. Percy S. Foster will lead the
song service. The invocation will be
given by Rev. Charles H Butler.
pastor of the Columbia Heights
Lutheran Church: the address of wei
come by Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. Rev. c. X Ray, pastor of
the Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church
South, will lead the devotional serv-
ices. The speakers will be Rev
Isaac Ward. pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church: Rev. James II.
Taylor, pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church. and Rev. Walter A. Morgan,
pastor Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. The meeting will be
open to both men and women and the
public is urgently invited. The mems
Bible classes from the following
churches are cooperating in the
meeting: First Reformed, Emmanuel
Baptist. Columbia Heights Christian,
Mount Pleasant NJ. Z. South, Calyery
Methodist Episcopal, Fourth Presby-
terian. Gunton-Temple Presbyterian,
Central Presbyterian. Columbia
Heights Lutheran and Mount Pleasant
Congregational.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

neWed last summer and has been con-
tinued all winter. The massive foun- :
cations are now laid throughout al
most the length Of the proposed build
ing ana are most impressive on ac-
count OF their great proportions. de-
signed to take the weight of the stone
walls and pillars of the magnificent
building which some day will rise
aboVe them. The apse has been stand
ing Tor several years, and now the
Hlde walls Of the choir are rising
rapidly over the whole length of the
6elhlehem Chapel in the crypt under
me sanctuary. Roads are being con-
structed and the approaches to the
cathedral graded
Ihe meeting of the association will
De initiated by a festival celebration
OF holy communion in Bethlef> m
napel, the bishop officiating. This
VIII be choral service with appro-
Frlate music In connection with this
service the cross of the Order of the
IiolS Sepulcher Will be presented to
Elshop Harding by the Archbishop of
Neapoils of the Orthodox Greek
hurch in recognition Of his services
III the interest Of church unity
Eecause Of the number of delegates
expected from out of town it has been
round impossible to serve luncheon
10 members of the association resid-
ing IN Washington. as has been the
II
Evening star., 1923-04-21

address will be delivered by L. Rus
school, whose father. Lucius D. AL
den. had been superintendent from
1878 to 1901. period of twenty three
years. the longest in the history Of
the school.
The mo: ming church service will
be at IL o'clock. The pastor will
preside and the anniversary sermon
will be preached by Rev. DIR. J. Henry
Harms of Philadelphia. Special music
will be rendered by ST. Paurs quartet,
under the leadership of ]. Walter
Humphrey, who is also chairman of
celebration. The junior choir, under
the direction of Miss Martha G. Mil
ler, will also participate in the serv-
ices. A feature Will be the sing Sing
of festal hymn. open Wide the
Portals during the professional.
The hymn was written ana dediCaItd
the church ten years ago by two of
Muth and Harry Tennyson Domer.
Endenvor Rally.
At 6:45 pm. the Christian Endeavor
Society will hold rally. Miss Mar
gle ID. Rawl the president, will pre-
side. The address will he by Percy
$. Foster. The evening church serv-
ice will be held at O'Clock. At this
time the Luther Place Memorial con-
greEation daue nter of st. PautS
will unite with the mother church.
The memorial pastor. Rev. DR.. George
NJ. Diffenderfer. will preach the SER
mon. and the music will be in charge
of the memorial choir. of which T..
j. Stenson is dire tor.
Monday evening from to IL
Evening star., 1923-04-21
PLAN FOR SESSIONS
Of NEW JERUSALEM
General Convention of New
Church to Be Held Here
May 1915.

Plans are being completed for thi
1929 annual session of the genera
convention of the New Jeru
salem in the United States Of Amer
lea, to be held in this city May 10 Il
Is. The convention will be ATTENDED
by delegations from all Of the stat,
associations of the New Church, ant
there Will also be present represent
atives of the New Church in Grea
Britain. The New Church, one
the oldest denominations i'll America
eXpounds the religious doctrines ans
Dellefs of Emanual SWedenborg ant
o1len is referred TO as the Sv eden
Dorglan Church.
The meetings of the general con
VentlCn in Washington will be pre-.
ceded by ed council OF ministers ir
Wilmington, Del, May and 8, III,
chairman or the council being Rev
Paui Sperry, pastor of the Church
or the New Jerusalem, 10th and Cor.
coran streets In connection with the
general convention there also will Dt
meetings Of the Sunday School As.
soclatlon. the American New Churcr
Lcas ue and the National Women
aiiidhct. he convention met las
year III tijuana, Onio, and the yeai
before III boston. me last meetlul
conventions
The New Church at 10th and Cor.
cordh streets is the national churct
OF the New Jerusalem. 1t was tht
ilrSt OF the national churches erected
mere IN the capital, being SO dedicatet
IN 1896. Since that Tune nationa
churches OF five other denomination:
have been completed
1ne president OF the convention 1,
Rev. William l.. Worcester of Cam.
bridge, Mass. The vice president i,
T. II. Alden Of Philadelphia. yics
president of the Norfolk and Westerr
railroad. Mr.. Alden succeeded thf
late JoD Barnard OF Washington. who
was vice president for twenty years
Although there will be distin.
guished lay Speakers as well as tht
clergy at the convention, the general
theme OF the gathering will ne the
teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ
the ofnclai text being taken from
John 2o2S: My Lord and My God
Ihls text was suggested in part by
the recent religious unrest and is
evidence of further adherence oi
the New Church to the divinity of the
Chrlst, whose reign upon earth it is
DelleVed viii return. President Wor.
cester's address will be titled "The
Giorified Lord and Our Response "a
Him"
An attractive program is being
arranged for the entertainment oi
the delegates to the convention
among the features being a luncheon
at the City Club and garden party
Saturday. May 10, at the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

st. Paurs English Lutheran Church,
11th and II streets northwest. will
tomorrow celebrate the eightieth an
ate preparations have been made by
the various committees. under the
direction of the pastor, Rev. DIR. John
T. Huddle. At $50 am. the Sunday
school will have appropriate exer-
cises. The superintendent. Charles .;
Bateman. will be in charge and an
Evening star., 1923-04-21

METROPOLITAN WESLEY
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
ID street sw bet 2nd and 3rd SITS
HENRY J. CALLS. Pastor.
ll:b am-Serm"n 10y Rev. J. H Harris
&. NJ. T.. Annual Conference
$50 pm-Siscial sermon TO the l. b. F. o
Elks nf the World
':5o ?. p.m.-Sermon. Bringing in the
Sheaves."
All are Welcome
Evening star., 1923-04-21

o'clock there will be a congregational
reception. to which all present and
former members of st. Pau!'s are
specially invited. Greetings will be
brought by representatives Of the
various churches founded by St.
Paurs as follows: Luther Place Memo
rial. William H. Finckel president
of the council and one of the original
members of ST Paul's who went out
to found the memorial; Church of the
Reformation, Rev. DR.. John Weidley,
the pastor. and st. Marks Lutheran
Church. Rev. DR.. H. D. Hayes. pastor.
Rev Richard Schmid. president of
the Lutheran Ministerial Association :;
Rev DIR. A. F. Anderson. assistant
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. and
OF Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church: will make addresses. A
musical program will be rendered
and refreshments served.
The reception committee will con-
sist of the ladies of the council. with
Mrs. John T. Huddle as chairman
other committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Charles u. Bateman. refreshments: !:
Miss Dorothy Kalb. decorations:
Charles Webel invitations, and DR..
Harry T. Domer. publicity.
st. Paul's Church Council is com
posed as follows: Rev. DR. John T.
Huddle. pastor; Albert F. Fox. presi-
dent; Gen. Charles II. Ourand. secre-
tary; Charles s. Hyer, treasurer:
Henry C. Drummer. financial secretary
George w. Linkins, George F. Muth.
Dr. William W. Stewart. Dr. Harry
I. Domer and Charles Webel Prin-
cipal officers of the Sunday school
are: Charles =. Bateman. superintend-
ent; Henry c. Drummer assistant super
intendent; Russell Clarkson, secretary
Albert F. Fox. treasurer continuously
for the past fifty years; Miss Mar
Earet II. Fox, superintendent of the
primary departments; Charles S. Hyer
chorister: Edward F. Muth pianist.
and Mrs. Charles S Hyer superin-
tendent of the home department. Two
active organizations within the Sun
day school are the DR.. Samuel Domer
Bible class, of which DR.. Harry t.
Domer is teacher and Miss NJ olivia
Souder, president. and the Stewart
class. of which DIR. William W. Stew
art is teacher and Mrs. Elmer H Cat
lin. president Other organizations of
the church not previously mentioned
are. the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs.
Elizabeth Schneider. president; Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, Mrs. John H. Jones, president.
and the Light Brigade. missionary
society of young ladies. of which Miss
DOROTHY Duff is president
Evening star., 1923-04-21
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
NORTH CAROLINA
AVENUE

y. e. Ave, hth and ]; SITS Sc
REV l.. w. CROSBY, Pastor
9:ia a.In.-Sanday school.
ii 90 m. and 5 pm.-preaching by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
CATHEDRAL DATA
WILL Be REPORTED
Regional Committees of Ma.
tionaI Association to
Meet Tuesday.

That the interest in building in
Washington great national cathe-
dral under the auspices of the Episco-
pal Church in America is actually ma
tional" in fact as well as in name will
be demonstrated next Tuesday, when
committees of the National Cathedral
A&Socia ton are made at the meeting
Of the committees to I've held in Whit
by Hall, on Wocal"y road near Wis
consin avenue. Rev. Dr Robert John
$tun. rector of st. Johns Church, will
make the address. Rt. Rev. Alfred
harding. Rishrp of Washington, will
preside. assisted ny Very Rev. G.. G. F.
Hratcnahl. dean of the cathedral. Mrs
Ruhcrt S chew is secretary of the
association.
Work on the cathedral was re-
Evening star., 1923-04-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL tCoIorcd'
Miles Memorial C. NJ. E.
Church

3rd st. bet. l. and n Y. ave NV.
REV. II. L. BREEDING, Minister.
3:3O a.m.-Sunday school
II 90 a.m.-Sermnn by DR.. L. E. ". Rosser.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
500 p.m.-Sermon bv DR.. A. W. womack
of Detroit. Mich
YOIT ARE WEIIaNr
Evening star., 1923-04-21
SERMONS BY LAYMEN.
Interest Growing in Series Of
Episcopal Meetings.

Interest is growing daily in the
meetings which are being held at the
Church of the Ascension, Massachu
setts avenue and 18th street. by f. c.
Mercer of Salisbury. Conn, and H. H.
Hadley. I'd. Of New York.
These two Christian laymen are the
most prominent mission workers in
the Episcopal Church in America, and
nave been in every state in the United
states and dave spoken to more than
3.000.000 people, Mr.. Mercer is dean
of prison mission workers Mr. Had
ley speaks at II am. tomorrow on "A
Crooked Man Made Straight; at $40
pm. to men and boys only. on "All
Mixed Up" and ut 8 pm. christian
Service. or Sociology VS.. Religion"
which will be the last of the series of
meetings.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Announcements Church News,
MEET AT QUILT TYING.
Church Circle Members in Joint
Session for Aid Work.

Members of the NJ. NJ. V. Circle
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, led by Mrs. f. NJ. Girdner,
and of the United Circle. led by Mrs.
N r. Jenner, met at the church
Thursday and Friday of this week
to tie quilts to be sent to the resi-
dents of the Old Ladies' Home at
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Sunday school of the church
will hold business meeting at the
church next Thursday evening at Sis
o'clock at which meeting the queS-
ton of qualifying under the goals
outlined by the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society will be considered.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church

Corner 18th and corcoran sts NV
REV. w. O. CARRINGTON, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes.
1915 am.-DR. w. I. BELL of New York
city.
600 pm-Christian Endeavor meeting.
7:45 pm-"GoD'S CHOSEN VESSELS"
These services will help YOU.
NOTE-Debutante Recital by Miss Nellie
l.. Freeman. soprano. pupil of Miss Marie C..
James. assisted by Joseph III. Douglass.
violuist; Monday evening. April %. at S:15
O'Clock. under auspices of Board Of Trustees.
John Wesley Church. Patrons tickets. 15
cents: general admission. 20 cents. Tickets
on sale ut McGuire's Drug Store. 9th and I
SITS. NV. and Butchers Drug Store, 5th and
Florida ave. n. w.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church

9th 81. bet. L and NJ ats. NV.
WIN. D. BATTLE, Pastor.
Q 80 a.m.-Smday school and Bible classes
IL am and \ pm
HOLY COMMUNION
$50 p m.-Narick Christian Endeavor
Special Music by the Choir
YOIT ARE WELCOME TO QJrR SERVICES .
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

DOWNTOWN: II ROOM, BATH. MODERN
HOUSE. WITH 6-CAR GARAGE; WANT
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY WEST
OF 18th AND NORTH OF + SITS. H.
SCHMIDT. TO 18th st. Main 264.
CATHEDRAL AVENCE-NEAR CONN.
This modern fireproof building contains six
teen apartments of two, three, four and five
rooms and bath each. Now rented for 1874.
Expenses less than 81, 500 per year. Will ex-
change for clear property in the District or
good equity with cash. =
r. A. CRAWFORD, INC.
H54 Continental Trust bldg.> Main 2I30sDc2
Evening star., 1923-08-27
WANTED-FARMS.

TO RENT. WITHIN l. MILES OF u. C..
ten fifteen acres with improvements: i'm
mediate possession. Address Box 25-Z, Star
office 27s
Evening star., 1923-08-27
WANTED-BUSINESS PROP'TY.

DOWNTOWN PROPERTY WEST OF 18th.
NORTH OF +; MUST HAVE WIDE ALLEY
AND HAVE GOOD RENTAL POSSIBILITIES
ON LIST FLOOR; | WANT TO OCCUPY md
FLOOR | MEAN BUSINESS Address Box
1877. Star office
Evening star., 1923-08-27

BEAUTIFUL HOME N CHEVY CHASE
owner will trade equity for small fnrm. con-
venient to Washington L. II. RUSSELL. 80
Colorado bldg. VI. 1865. Eve. Cleyr. 1241.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED. NEAR 14th AND SIS ROOMS.
bath. nice brick house; occupied by white
people. Main 1885. 2s'
Evening star., 1923-08-27

ed by owner q rooms bath and shower:t two
sleeping porchps front and back porches.
hardwood trimmings built-in bookcases: this
house has been occupied only two weeks by
the owner; must be sold at once: price, SlJ,-
300
Evening star., 1923-08-27

200 ACRES OF SPLENPID LAND, Sh
miles In Virginia; running water and blue
grass fields: dairy complete; good buildings:
producer. HENRY b. JOHNSON, 40 Bond.
bldg. Main 1884
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

TAKOMA PARK. 2I2 BLOCKS NEW MD.
school; shady, level lot; on grade; i3c it,,
cash or terms Col. 1921. -
BEST LOCATION IN LYON PARK: ONE
half block from Sacrifice for quick sale.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Evening Star Building.
Suite of 8 rooms and bright reception hall
on southwest corner of 18th floor; cool, bright
and airy. Total area. 194 So. it, Rent. $3.50
monthly yearly lease.
Rent. S35 monthly.
Apply Room 6o1. Star bldg. Phone Main
5000. Br. 3.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
SALE-FARMS.

IF YOC ARE IN THE MARKET DO NOT
fail TO write for farm list CLIFTON j..
DAY. North Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESk SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
rlu,iing desk and chairs S1j and up. BUILD
EIiS AND MANCFACTURERS. 40 Bond bldg.
Il2S. Main 1894
Evening star., 1923-08-27

BRANCHvIIL.E, MD.
mile east OF Ratio blvd good county rd.
Is ACRES. GROOM HOUSE, PORCHES.
Barn. chicken houses. concrete floors: nee
essary outbuildings: orchard, grape vineyard.
berry patches. Priced right for immediate
Evening star., 1923-08-27
WANTED-LOTS.
FOR EXCHANGE

SUITABLE FOR ROW HOUSES OR De
tached house development. Address Box 1867,
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

Hart in Camden, N. J.-Mrs. Lidla NJ.
Carey and her daughter, Gladys Anna
are spending two weeks with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Helen Collision in Whining
ton.-Ralph Brockson of Chesapeake
Citv is spending some time with ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock
son.-Edwin Prettyman and his son.
PuInell of Wilmington, were enter
tained over the weekend by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Gootee.-Miss Frances
Warner of Kenton has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Warner.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
IBavard Onley and their son, Junior
have returned to their home in Wash
ington, after spending several days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Oniey.-Harry Rector Of Easton
Nd. spent the week with friends here
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

Personals.-NIrs. J. j. Marker has
returned from a visit with her son
and daughter Rev. J. Lee Marker and
Miss Melfa Marker, at Carmichael,
Nd, motoring while there to Queen
Anne. Centreville, Easton and Queens
town to visit relatives and renew the
friendships of her girlhood days. Rev.
Mr. Marker and sister accompanied
their mother home for a few days
stav.-Mrs. Howell Sevil has left for
the higher attitudes Of Pennsylvania,
where it is hoped that special treat
ment will soon restore her to health.
Mrs. W.T.. Dayett has returned from
a delightful visit with relatives and
friends at Reading, Pa.-Mrs. w. o.
Weaver and her son, Owens, have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens II
Seaford.-Mrs. Marice Cooper has re-
turned to her home in Greensboro, al
ter spending the week with her daugh
ter. Mrs. w. J. NJ. Wroten.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Mcbride have returned to thel
home in Oxford, Nd, after vlsltln'
their relatives, Mrs. c. A. Brown an
Miss Florence Marker.-Mrs. Howar
Shuster of Wilmington, was a recen
+ visitor to her sister, Mrs. Bertha Gra
? ham. Mrs. Jane Reihms accompanie
{ Mrs. Shuster home and will spend tn
e week with her.-ROnald Stevens ha
n returned to Washington after spen'
e ing the week with his parents, Mr.ar
5 Mrs. Ralph Stevens Mrs. Villa
i Blair and her daughter, Mary ha'
: been visiting friends in Easton, NJ
+ Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Donovan ha
returned from visit to Mrs. Jam
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

One of the most spirited Town Elec-
tions Clayton has had in years was
waged Saturday afternoon the hrst
held under the provisions Of the new
town charter reducing the membership
of CLAYTON Town Council to five
member board. The issue seemed to
be for a progressive board versus
conservative board for which major
itv of the membership of the old Town
Council, it is said, was composed.
There were nine candidates for mem
bers of Council from which five were
to be selected. The successful candl-
dates are as follows: w. I. Hollett'
1914 votes; Harvey Dunning, 167; L.W.
Walker, 124; NJ. A. Jones, 122; James
f. Sapp, 11S. Dunning and Walker
were members of the old town board
The other candidates included: Lin
wood Clark, 101 votes; John Shortall
Jr.. 66; C. A. Neugebauer, Is; F. e
LeCompte, 25. Neugebauer and LIE
Compte were also members of the ole
board. The new council was sworn
in Monday evening and organized 10
business last evening as follows; w
T. Hollett, president; J. E. Sapp, sec
retary; L. w. Walker, treasurer an
, George Brockson, clerk. Standing com
mittees named we're: Street.. +
Sapp; Sewer and Water-M. A. Jones
Electric Lights. H. Dunning; Pun
chasing-L. W.Walker.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

as chairman; Mrs. Alice SineX, secre-
tary; Mrs. J. R. Cobb and Mrs. j. W.
Houston, judges. There was only one
candidate, Abel Sevil, who was re-
elected for three years, without dis
senting vote.
William A. Dunlap, whose death oc-
cured at Barnsley, Pa, from cancer of
the mouth was we'll known here where
he visited his daughter, Mrs. John l..
Grahaf. Having reached the advanced
age of eighty-six years, he was term
ed a remarkable man. Although a
great sufferer, he always had the in
terests of his family and community
at heart. His remains were inferred
at Oxford, Pa, beside those of his
wife, who died many years ago.
Leland B. David, the eighteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I.
David near Leipsic, who died recently
had relatives and many friends in
Clayton who were grieved to learn Of
his death. Leland's death was uneX-
pected and came almost without warn
ing as he had a brief illness of two
/ days with neuralgia, which suddenly
, went to his heart. His remains were
, laid away amidst a bed Of roses a
Silver Lake cemetery at Dover.
r Rev. Van P. Northrup pastor of tn
= Richardson Park NJ. f. Church nea
,. Wilmington formerly pastor of St
S Paul Clayton, underwent slight Op
: Grafton at the Homeopathic HOspita
t Wilmington, last week, when one 0
the toes on his right foot that had be
come infected, was amputated. Thel
/ being no further complications, NJ
V Northrup was able to leave the no.
It pital Friday. Mrs. NOrthrup, wit
m Mr.. Northrup, were attending confe
n ence at Dover when both were take
,e i'll.
70 George Wright, formerly of this Y
cinity, now of New Castle died recen
ly at the Homeopathic Hospital
de Wilmington from cancer of the liv
nd and stomach. He had been in failil
o. health for the past three years, b
be his condition became serious thr
ay weeks ago. Mr.. Wright was be
10. and raised in this vicinity, being
-a- son of the late w. P and NJ. E. Far
ek Wright. He was also a brother
Mrs. T. w. S. Downing. Funeral s.
vices were held at his late home
ace New Castle. Interment being made
&C. Riverside cemetery, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

If you miss the Clayton Chautaugua
YOU will miss a treat. Able lectures;
music the finest. See 8th page.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

Harvey c. Cole, sergeant of police,
has been suffering from carbuncles.
He had eight at one time.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

1Ur MORSE BINGHAM
3 ar elses'- la.
md a-r.1 .-s.s.-. .ts.s
ara ..s-aR r..
1-...rg and 1spsa.
Afternoon I-, is~s-l
a y
Night i-r Arer-a-
d Do IS ll
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

Willard Jones has accepted a posi-
ton with the railroad and entered
upon his new duties Tuesday morning
Nav first.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-09

WALTER EccLEs AND Al PEARALL
"Th, Js,,su
As this name -a5a.ss .-7 a-- a-s-.s' are ,' i',is-.
rart factors 70 t-. loas-a. entertainer. q --s. u!
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