davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued to white couples during
April, 1925:
Edward w. Kelly, near Pocomoke,
and Susie Belle Kelly, Pocomoke.
Franklin S. Belts, Milton, Del, and
Blanche Conner, Milton, Del.
Elmer 1. McGee, Frankford, Del,
and Matilda J. Figgs, Dagsboro, Del.
Dale Shortt, Georgetown, Del, and
Elizabeth Teal, Lewes, Del.
Kelso Tyndall, Wango, Nd, and FL
va Gravenor, Wango, Md.
James H. Collins, Selbyville, Del,
and Mary c. Johnson, Selbyville, Del.
Floyd M. Kitchens, Berlin, Nd, and
Edna Lee Hopkins, Chincoteague.
David Fish ,Chincoteague, and
Susie McGee, Chincoteague, Va.
Alfred P. Bowden, Chincoteague
and Alletta Birch, Chincoteague, Va
Royal J. Taylor, Pocomoke City
and Annie Susan Vessels, Pocomoke
City.
Edward S. Foulks, Jefferson, Iowa
and Clara E. Smith, Portland, Oregon
Fitzhugh Lee Pollitt, Greerback-
vile, Va, and Evelyn Virginia Tarr
Girdletree, Md.
j.. Russell Savage, Selbyville, Del.
and Nettie Palmer ,Bishopville, Md.
John J. Adkins, Girdletree, Nd, an(
Lille A. Carter, Pocomoke City, Md
Charles Augustus Wilcox, Tabls
Grove, ILL.,, and Media Clark, Weyer
hauser, Wise.
Clarence L. Rust, Millsboro, Del.
and Edith Tooney, Dagsboro, Del.
VIM. S. Boone, Snow Hill, Md, ant
Helen c. Brimer, Snow Hill, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Ne.D Ferry Service TO
Baltimore Inaugurated

AS will be seen by advertisement
in another column, The Rochester
Company will inaugurate ferry SER
vice for automobiles between Balti-
more and Colchester Beach, sailing
at frequent hours with very low
rate for machines and passengers.
This new steamer has a capacity of
so automobiles and 5000 passengers.
State roads lead to COLCHESTER from
all directions and the steamer lands
at Pier 16 Light street, right in the
heart of Baltimore.
This surely is a delightful and con-
venient route for motorists. Tolches-
Beach is famed as a beautiful resort
with hotel and garage accommoda-
tions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
ENTERTAINS SENIORS
OF POCOMOKE HIGH
Miss Lucille Pilchard Gives Party
To Classmates In Honor OF Her
Eighteenth Birthday

The Senior Class of 1925 was char
mingly entertained by their class
mate, Miss Lucille Pilchard at party
in honor of her eighteenth birthday
on Friday evening, May 9Th.
The guests were entertained at
cards and dancing-the latter partly
consisting of a "Paul Jones" on the
lawn.
At late hour the hostess bade her
guests to come to the dining room.
This was very attractively decorated
in the class colors-green and gold,
the scheme being carried out by
means Of crepe paper, candles, place
cards and favors. The large birth
day cake served as an attractive CEN
ter piece, sparkling with the burning
candles. The refreshments consisted
Of ice cream, cake and salted nuts.
The hostess was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present were, Misses Janet
Blades, Anna Kerns Robertson, Dor
othy Bounds, Amy Schoolfeld, Mar
garet Ellis, Bertie Ford, and Russell
Hopkins, Granville Adams, Walter
Ward, William Satchell, Basil Payne
Herbert Bounds, Herman Bailey ano
Howard Lankford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Assertion Day Service
AT St. Mary's Church

In the Church of St. Mary the Vir-
gin, on Ascension Day, May 21st,
t::.:c -" * Holy Communion at Z
A. NJ, and 10 o'clock the following:
Professional Hymn "Look We
Saints the Sight is Glorious"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Psalms-8, Is, 21.
Lesson-Daniel 7: Ola.
Te Deum-Jackson.
Gloria Tibi and Laus Christie
Paxton.
Hymn-"Our Lord is Risen from
the Dead"
Sursam Corda and Sanctus-Ca-
midge.
Hymn-"Here O My Lord l See
Thee face to face."~
Gloria in Excelsis-Zeuner.
Recessional Hymn-"Hail the day
that sees Him rise"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week are Rogation days. There
will be services each morning at 1G.
These days are set apart to ask Gods
blessing on the products of the earth
appropriate especially in an agri-
cultural community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Miss Dorothy Bounds Wins
Prize For Best Essay

Miss Dorothy Bounds, this city, is
the successful contestant for the prize
offered by the Eastern Shore Society
of Baltimore, for the best essay writ
ten by Worcester county high school
student upon local Maryland history.
Miss Dorothy will receive reward
of twenty dollars and also get free
trip to Baltimore as the guest of the
Maryland Historical Society.
She will present her essay there to
be judged with relation to the whole
State, and all her friends are trust
ing she will be successful once more.
This young lady's essay for the
Old Home Prize, offered by the late
John S. McMaster, of Jersey City,
was also adjudged the best. Mr.. Nc
Master endowed this prize and it
will, therefore, be perpetual.
Miss Dorothy is to be congratulate
ed upon her success as writer ,and
it would be we'll for her to think of a
literary career.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
BUSY WEEK
IN ATHLETICS
SHORE COLLEGE
Washington College Stages Declama'
ton Contest, Base Ball Game
And Shore Field Meet
WINNERS FROM WORCESTER
ENTERED FOR THE EVENTS

This will be rather busy week
end at Washington College, the East
ern Shore institution of higher learn
ing.
Last night was held the third an
nual defamation contest for Eastern
Shore High Schools; and, this year
the two counties on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia were asked to send rep
resentatives.
Miss Louise Townsend, Of Snow
Hill, will represent Worcester; Miss
Nina Laird, of Crisfeld, Somerset;
Miss Maude Heath, Nanticoke, WI
comico; Miss Virginia E. Mitchell,
Calvert, Cecil; Miss Helen V. Tyler,
Millington, Kent; Miss Mary Fluhar-
ty, Preston, Caroline; Miss Winifred
Covington, st. Michaels, Talbot; Miss
Margaret Mcknight, Hurlock, Dor
chester; Queen Anne not being rep
resented.
Today the Eastern Shore Athletic
Meet will be he'd on 1.-The college
campus. Over 600 boy athletes, rep
resenting every county on the East
ern Shore Of Maryland and one in
Virginina have entered. Most Of the
winners from Pocomoke City in the
events held last week, left yesterday
and will he entertained by the college
over night. These meets at Wash
ington are growing in interest and
there are more entries this year than
ever before
This afternoon the college base
ball team will try conclusions with
the Salisbury team Of the Eastern
Shore League. Last year the rah
rah boys took the measure of the
Salisbury bunch, and if they
do not do the same today, Salisbury
must put up a much better brand OF
ball than she did last year, as Wash
ington is conceded to be much strong,
e. than she was.
The contest will have a little addi-
tional interest from the fact that
Smoot, the manager of Salisbury
has son on the college team. Father
and son will be at loggerheads today
anyhow on the outcome of the game
Carroll the basket ball star will pitcl
for the college, and from reports he
|
is fast developing into baseball
luminary. An interesting game i:
epected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
QUIETLY MARRIED IN
SNOW HILL THURSDAY
Mrs. Sallie Dryden Jones Weds
Lieut.. John 7. Riley-lntimate
Friends Witness Ceremony

Lieut.. job T. Riley, U. S. Army,
retired, and Mrs. Sallie Dryden Jones
were married at the Presbyterian
manse, Snow Hill, on Thursday after
noon of this week, Rev. DR.. Krieger,
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left immediate
ly after the ceremony for a honey
moon trip by automobile to Baltimore,
Washington, and the Western Shore
of Virginia. Upon their return they
will take up their residence on Clarke
avenue, this city.
Mrs. Riley is the daughter of the
late John II. Dryden, of Somerset
county, and was the widow of Festua
@. Jones, all we'll known here.
Lieut.. Riley is a member of the
Medical Corps Reserves, and has been
located here for some time.
Those present from Pocomoke City
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
C. Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Dry
den, and James P. Blaine, Jr.
The couple are receiving congratu-
lations from their many friends who
are wishing them all sorts of connu-
bial bliss.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Won1en's Clubs VIII
Meet In Denton May 20

The seventh semi-annual meeting
O fthe Eastern Shore District, Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs,
under the auspices of the Caroline
County Federation to be held in Den
ton in the Court House, on Wednes-
day, May goth, 1925. The meeting
will be called to order at II o'clock.
The program of the afternoon ses-
sion will be furnished by the Euter-
pean Choral Society, O fEaston, who
appeared at the State Federated Con-
vention in Baltimore recently. Lun-
cheon will be served at 1890. Tickets
S1.OO. Clubs will please notify Mrs
George H. Wilson, president of the
Denton Club of the number who ex-
pect to be present at the luncheon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Entertains Friends At
Bridge Party Thursday

Mrs. J. Paul Young entertained
quite a large number of her friends
at Bridge on Thursday afternoon of
this week. The large dining room of
the Parker House was arranged for
seven tables.
Those present were, Mesdames
Brooks Mapp and William Stockley,
of Keller, Va; Lucius Kellam, of
Belle Haven; Harry Young, Riley p.
Stevenson, w. C. Bennett, Hartley
Stevens, Paul Ewell, Claude Davis,
John Ennis, Albert Parker, E. w. Nc
Master, Jorn Clarke, E. S. Hargis,
Farrell Bowen, Frank Bowen, Jay B.
Cullen, Winter C. Cullen, Henry 3.
Pilchard, G. E. Powell, E. J. Clarke,
Milton Veasey, Thomas Scott, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Sidney Stevens; also
Misses Cynthia Blaine, Mabel Davis,
Sadie Jones, Nettie Barnes, and Alice
Young.
The occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Louis Werliin, of Bala, Pa, the guest
of Mrs. Young. Delightful refresh
ments were served and prizes award
ed to the successful tables.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Special Meeting Of All
Club Girls Next Week
(By Miss Gladys Bully

The last meeting of the Ohiyesa A.
H club was held on May 9th. At this
meeting Miss Walter, the Home
Demonstration agent, told the girls
that Miss Dorothy Emerson, the State
Girls Club Leader, would be in the
county the week of the eighteenth.
Plans were made for a special meet
ing of the club on Thursday, May
21st, at the Citizens National Bank,
at which meeting Miss Emerson will
be present. Talks will be given by
two Of the members on "The Care of
the Hands" after which, Miss Emer-
son will talk en- plans for Club Week
at University Of Maryland in August
and other topics of interest to the
club girls.
The meeting will open promptly at
A P. M. A cordial invitation is given
to all who wish to attend this meet
ing. Come and see what Al girls
are doing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
STRAWBERRIES
MOVING FROM
THE PENINSULA
Season About Ten Days Early This
Year-Prices Average, About
$3.50 Per Crate For Week
CABBAGE ALSO MOVING
FROM VIRGINIA COUNTIES

1t will likely be of interest to the
people c. Pocomoke City and vicinity
to know that 2153 cars of berries
were shipped from Maryland last
year-the carlot and less carlot ship
ments aggregating 23,000,000 quarts.
Maryland is the second largest
strawberry shipping state in the Un-
ion,, being surpassed in production
of this fruit only by the state of Ten
nessee.
The 1926 season is about 10 days
earlier than usual. The quality of
berries shipped has been very good
thus far, and prices in most of the
markets have also been good-the
average for the week being about
$3.50 per crate.
The Philadelphia market has been
low on berries due to abnormal re-
ceipts. Trucks from the Virginia
section have been going through Po-
comoke City in regular fleets every
Udy. 1IlCoC CIuCh lllpIilCllCo AdNS
glutted the Philadelphia market and
the lack of refrigeration has killed
quality. Hence prices have been fore
ed down. However, from present in
dications the farmers should make
some money on. berries shipped to
normal markets. The crop is not on
ly early, but there is shortage in
acreage; the quality Of fruit is good.
Consequently the trend Of the mar
ket is favorable.
The growers, in Northampton coun-
ty, Va, have been realizing good
prices this week for cabbage. The
movement has been free and prices
have averaged about $2.40 crate.
Maryland farmers might do well to
consider planting this crop for mar
ket. If it pays Virginia farmers it
should also pay the growers around
Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
LOCAL ROTARY
CLUB HOSTS TO
BOY ATHLETES
Entertain Twenty First Place Win
ners OF Recent County Field
And Track Meet
MUSICAL PROGRAM
RENDERED By GIRLS

The Pocomoke City Rotary Club
were hosts to some twenty school
boys at the weekly dinner last Mon
day evening.
These boys were entertained be-
cause of their having won first places
in the recent meet of the Playground
Athletic League, held in this city on
Friday, May 1; and their winnings
were instrumental in capturing the
honors for the Pocomoke City schools
The boys were welcomed by Vice
president Byrd, in the absence Of
President M. l.. Veasey. Mr.. Byrd
complimented the lads on their VIC
tories, and took occasion to draw
some useful lessons from their ath-
letic activitis.
The boys who were present were as
follows-all coming out first in their
contests: C. Pilchard, dodge ball
throw; H. C. MERRILL, L. Birmingham,
H. Phillips, and w. Phillips, 44O yards
relay; L. Bunce, go yards dash; F.
Belote, base ball throw for accuracy;
L. Baker, w. Hancock, H. Matthews,
R. Payne, 660 yards relay; r. Hill
man, 80 yards dash; H. Bailey run
ming high jump; R. Harris, 12-tb.
shot; H. C. Merrill, junior running
high jump; F. Mcdaniel, H. Merrill,
e Mason, C. Mason, 66O yards med
ley relay; w. Outten, 100 yards dash;
r. Sturgis, 440 yards run. These
boys have all earned the right to go
to Baltimore, and most of them will
be in Chestertown today at the East
ern Shore meet.
They enjoyed their evening with
the Rotarians and at the adjourn
ment gave their school cheer.
A pleasing feature of the evening
was the concert given by five young
ladies': Misses Julia Blaine, Janet
Blades, Elizabeth Markland, and
Mary Hayman-soloists and perform
ers on the ukelele; and Miss Ida
Scott, piano accompanist.
The selections were we'll rendered
and much enjoyed by the club mem
bers and visitors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Pocornoke Girls Graduate
From, Baltimore Hospital
Communicated

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cowger, Mrs.
w. A. Cottman and Asbury Beauch-
amp motored to Baltimore Tuesday
via Berlin, Dover, Elkton to attend
the commencement of the Maryland
General Hospital where Miss Valley
Cowger and Miss Nellie Cottman
graduated as nurses.
The trip was fine, Mr.. Beauchamp
had never seen the mountains OF
rocks. He said the reason they did
not grow watermelons up there was
they pulled themselves before they
were ripe by rolling down the hills.
Crops seemed to be a couple weeks
later from Dovr on to Baltimore.
The party returned Wednesday
night.
They spent little time viewing
the work done in charging the chan
nels Of the Chesapeake canal. 1t was
wonderful how the mud and dirt was
blown out of the channel and covered
acres of land some from ten to twen-
ty feet deep.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
LOCAL MUSICIANS WILL
BROADCAST OVER RADIO
Merrill Brothers And James School
field On Program At Station WIP
Philadelphia, Next Thursday

Three of Pocomoke City's boy mu-
sicians will get into the limclight
somewhat next week, by having one
Of their programmes broadcast from
Station WIP, Gimbel Bros, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
They are slated to start on Thurs
day, May 81, between two and three
o'clock, standard time, and all local
radio fans must be on the watch to
"tune in"
These boys are S. James School
field and the Merrill brothers, Harri-
son and James. The quality Of music
rendered by these boys is so well
known in this community that it il
useless to comment upon it. 1t is un-
necessary to state that they will
make hit over the modern wonder
the radio outfit.
The programme to be presented is
mostly Hawaiian in character, but
contains two vocal refrains to be CIV
en- by the trio entitled, "One, Two,
Three, Four" and "Aloha Oe". The
remainder will be as follows: Honolu-
lu March, Kauwauhau, Medley Mch.,
Isle of Paradise, Hilo March, Kua
Home, Medley of Popular Fox Trots,
The Rosary Guitar Solo), On the
Beach at Waikiki, Pua Carnation,
Ukelele Solo, Hawaiian Medley, Hula
Girl, and Kohala March.
The boys are to be congratulated
upon the fact that the music is
thought good enough to be broadcast,
and no doubt many local radios vii!
be tuned in to WIP next Thursday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Engagements Announced
At Bridge Luncheon

Misses Ethel Jones and Ethel Tay-
ia htof Snow Hill, entertained at a
Bridge luncheon Saturday from 1 to
5 o'clock, at "Caerlaveroch," the
home of Miss Taylor. Their engage
ments to G. Randolph Mount and Err
nest Southgate Hargrove, of Norfolk,
Va, were announced.
Those present were Mrs. Reese
kGordy of Salisbury; Miss Winnie Jes-
ster, of Willards, Miss Pauline East,
of Pocomoke City, and Misses Pauline
Burnite, Lillian Riley, Nan Brlmer,
Amy Hickman, Elinor Powell, Evelyn
Shockley, and Mrs. John |. Tlmmons
of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Fire Company Responds
To Rural Call For Help

The fire siren on Wednesday even
ing called the department out to the
residence of Frank Jones, mile or
SO from town.
The chemical engine was rushed to
the scene, but as the fire consisted
only of an ignited chimney, the ap-
paratus stood by until the fiues re-
ceived a good cleaning and then the
fire boys. came back. No damage
was done, but the flames looked ugly
for awhile, as the chimney was very
foul.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Clues Husband Surprise
Birthday Party Frida,

Mrs. C. T. Henry gave her husband
a surprise birthday party on Friday
of last week. They had as their guests
Hon. Joshua w. Miles and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Fontaine, and Miss
Lottie Fontaine.
Mr.. Henry has recently removed
from Connecticut to this city and he
has connected himself with the POGO
moke City National Bank.
Mrs. Henry is related to Mr.. Miles
family of Princess Anne and also to
Mr.. Fontaine, this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Western Union Manager
Returns From Baltimore

Milton F Matthews, local manager
of the Western Union has returned
from a four day meeting held in Bal
timore, where 60 representatives of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany from Baltimore and nearby
points convened at the Emerson Hotel
for a four day discussion of the rap
idly increasing use of the telegraph
in the conduct of business. Agents
from other cities and towns thruout
the states of Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and District Of Columbia
were present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
DR.. Harry E. Rooms
Locates In Crisfeld

DR.. Harry +. Rooms, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, has located in
Crisfield, Md, and will be associated
with the McCready hospital. DR..
Rooms has opened offices in the pro-
fessional building, Main street.
DR.. Koons is graduate in medi-
cine, also took postgraduate course
in eye, ear, nose and throat, in New
York University. He has had ten
years. hospital experience. He has
enjoyed large and lucrative practice
in Danville, ILL.,, for the last six years.
DR.. Rooms and his wife were both
born and raised in Frederick county,
Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Pocon1oke Man Attends
Washington Convention

Hermon j. Rowe attended the an
nual meeting Of the Theological In
stitute of America, which was held in
the National Academy of Science
building, Washington, D. c., May 13
and IA.
Mr.. Rowe is a member of this In
stitute, which comes under the head
of Certified Watchmakers of Ameri-
ca" He was one of the first of the
seventy-fve to pass the examination,
at the time it was organized.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Ouinton Folk Welcome
Return OF Rev. Bunce
(Communicated)

A very pleasant evening was spent
Friday, May Sth at Quinton hall,
when the members and friends of the
church assembled to welcome their
new pastor, Rev. E. L. Bunce and
family.
A short program had been arrang-
ed, J. L. Cowger, giving the address
of welcome. Bro. Bunce responded in
his usual affable manner, urging CO.
operation in all phases of the church
work.
Such social gatherings do much to-
ward cementing spirit of good
church fellowship and should be en-
couraged.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
JUVENILE BAND
CONCERT MUCH
APPRECIATED
Boy And Girl Musicians Of POGO
moke High School Stage Enter
tainment Of High Order
REFLECTS GREAT CREDIT ON
PROF. SZEYLLER, DIRECTOR

A large audience greeted the local
Public School Band on Tuesday even
ing last, upon their initial appear
ance at the Empire Theatre, this
city.
These boys and girls, about thirty
lii number, have been trained by M.
Szeyller, and revealed remarkable
proficiency in their performance upon
the different musical instruments.
In the Band there are cornets of all
tones-basso, tenor, baritone and
leading; piccolo; clarinets; flutes and
drums. The ages of the memebrs
range from apparently nine or ten
years up. Their renditions varied
presenting duets ,trios, solos, and, of
course, full band. Several selections
were composed by Mr.. Szeyller.
Five young ladies also participated,
Misses Julia Blaine, Elizabeth Mark
land, Mary Hayman, and Janet
Blades, with Miss Ida Scott as piano
accompanist. These offered pleas
ing programme of songs with ukelele
accompaniment; popular airs; and old
time melodies, the last being sung in
costume. These were the same who
delighted the Rotarians on the pre-
vious evening land the. second audi
ence was delighted as much as the
first.
If in so short time the school band
has progressed to it's present accom-
plishment, the public may soon ex-
pect wonderful things from this new
musical organization. Both trainer
and pupils are TO be congratulated
and all are in hopes that the good
work may go on.
The efforts of the boys and girls
last Tuesday were ably seconded by
the five adults who comprise the
"Szeyller Band"-Mr. Szeyller him
self, and Roger Vincent, Harry Dixon,
Paul Vincent, and Willard Richard
son.
These experienced musicians gave
several fine selections which showed
special talent and were much appre-
ciated.
The following constitute the men,
bers of the Pocomoke High School
Band:
Cornets-Willam Lang, Francis
Matthews, William Sartorius, Henry
Wiltbank, Leon Bunce, Marie Szeyl-
ler.
Horns-Granville Adams, Clarence
Mason.
Altos-Roger Vincent, Jr., William
Vincent, Gordon. Lewis.
Trombones-Hearn Stevenson, Mer-
win Blades.
Baritones-Ralph Harris, Douglas
Matthews, James Vincent.
Piccolo-Sallie Hughes.
Flutes - Dorothy Hancock, Ruth
Stevenson.
Clarinets Scott, Iris Bevans,
Russell Carter, Pratt Ingersoll, Win
ston Matthews, Arthur Ratledge.
Drums-Harry Matthews, George
Etheridge.
Cymbals-Norris Matthews.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Attends Philadelphia
Educational Meeting

Miss Ida Belle Wilson, member
of the faculty of the M. S. N. S. at
Towson, Nd, was delegate to The
Association Of History Teachers of
the Middle States and Maryland and
the History Club Of the higher
schools Of Philadelphia, Friday and
Saturday, May 1st and I'd at Phila-
delphia and Bryn .Mawr.
The general topic for Friday after
noon was "Citizenship Training"