davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-08
PRIEST HONORED
ON ANNIVERSARY
Rev. 0i PaoIa Is Presented
With Purse Contain
ing $1,400.

Honor for his % years of service in
the priesthood was paid Rev. Pas
ouale Di Paola rector of ST. Anthony's
Church, last night in impressive serv-
ices held by fellow priests and mem
bers of the parish,
Father Di Paola was presented with
gift of approximately S1,40o which
had been raised, without his knowi-
edge, among the members of his parish
as a token of their appreciation of his
work. Father Di Paola expects ito
leave for Italy, his native country,
June 20 for a vacation of two or three
months.
The silver jubilee was attended by
Archbishop Curley ef Baltimore, Mgr.
Cunnane of Baltimore, Mgr. Cassidy
of st. Stephens Church, Rev. A. J.
Casey of Hyattsville, Md; Rev. M j.
Riordan of st. Matthew's Church,
Rev. John Mcnamara Of st. Gabriel's,
Rev. E. L. Bucky of st. Matthew's,
Rev. J.. NJ. Kelly of Holy Cross Col
lege, Rev. j. f. Donegan of the Fran
ciscan Monastery and Rev. Raphael
Huber.
The service was opened by G.. P.
Mangan, chairman of the jubilee COM
mittee. Addresses were made by F.
Aloysius Horstkamp, president of the
Holy Name Society; Joseph Rodler,
president of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society; Ida M. Madigan of st. An
thongs choir and Rev. John r.
Rooney.
skit entitled Too Much Married"
was presented by members of the st.
Anthony's Dramatic Club, including
Thomas BroSnan, Anna Mae F'itZ-
morris, Richard Price, Florence Mat
timore and Edward Frank
The st. Anthony choir. directed by
Leo Behrendt and accompanied by
Mrs. Arthur McNerney, gave several
numbers.
Children of Edward Shields Memo
rial School sang high mass at a spe-
cial communion service in connection
with the other services in honor of
Father Di Paoia. He has supervised
communion given all the children of
the school.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
MAS0NS BACK HOME,
BRONZED by CRUISE
Steamer Southland Docks on
Schedule Hour With Temple
Noyes Lodge Members.

Not complaining of the heat, though
bronzed, $50 members of Temple
Noyes Lodge, No. 80, F. A. A. NJ,
with members of their families, re-
turned from their Captivating
Cruise" this morning, the steamer
Southland of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Co. docking at Seventh street
wharf At $50 O'Clock, promptly on
schedule.
Charles 3. Lyddane, the worshipful
master, and Mrs Lyddane, who led
the party, declared the cruise was the
most successful outing in the history
of the orga niZation. Because of the
heat, no attempt was made to steam
up the Patuxent River Saturday
night, anchor being cast in Chesa-
peake Bay at the mouth of the river,
where cooling breezes blew and the
moonlight was perfect.
The Temple Moves Troubadours
made their third annual appearance
Saturday night and scored distinct
hit. The proposed sail up the Kappa
hammock River was abandoned be-
cause of fear that the land might cut
off the breeze that was being enjoyed
to the utmost.
The steamer proceeded to Newport
News and there took aboard water
and ice. The run was then made out
into the ocean, beyond Capes Charles
and Henry. Turning about, the bow
was headed for home.
After brief religious services, with
vocal solos by Fred East and William
Raymond, with George H. Wilson as
accompanist, there was distribution
of valuable prizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

was based on a report showing a big
increase in the number of cases OF
persons attacked and bitten by dogs.
Since January approximately 24o in
stances were reported.
Last year the Commissioners re-
fused to approve DR.. .Fowlers rec
ommendation that dogs be muZzfed
at all times. 1t is believed he Will
renew his recommendation because
of the increase in attacks on chill
dren and adults by vicious dogs. The
city heads last year limited the muz-
zling period from July 1 to Septem- :
ber 80.
Five instances of persons bitten
by dogs were reported by the ponce
Saturday and yesterday. Those bit
ten were Mildred L. Priest years
old, 1916 Newark street; James A
Diffenback, years old, 434s Ell
licott street; Boyd Ferneyhough, IL
years old, 1000 H street; Policeman
Hamilton of the twelfth precinct ana
Anna Frye, colored. AS years old,
1915 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
ADMITTED TO BAR.
Ex- Senator Sterling and other Elk
Officials to Practice Here.

Thomas Sterling, former United
States Senator from South Dakota
Thomas S. Crago, former Representa-
tive from Pennsylvania, and Judge
Charles Kerr of Kentucky. formerly
on the bench of the Panama Canal
Zone, were admitted to practice today
before the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia on motion of John
Paul Earnest, chairman of the exam
lining committee.
Other out-of-town lawyers permitte ed
to practice here include Robert NJ. Eos
ter of Virginia, Irwin /. Rackoff and
Henry NJ. Ward Of New York; Thomas
6. Settle of Virginia. William M. Sui.
livan OF Massachusetts, and Archie X.
.,nipe Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
MAI. GEN. ALESHIRE
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Former Quartermastsr General OF
Army Died in Sheridan,
Wyo.. June l.

Military honors attended the burial
in the Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon of the body of Maj.
Gen. James b. AIeshfe, retired. for
many years quartermaster general Of
the Army, who died at his home, in
Sheridan, Wye, June 1. Religious
services were conducted by Rev
Robert Johnston, rector of ST. Johns
P. e. Church
The honorary pallbearers were:
Maj. Gen. w. II. Hart, quartermaster
general, and the following named re-
tired officers formerly associated
with Gen. Aleshire: Gems. II. 2. Nc
Cain, James Allen, Joseph T. Dick
Evening star., 1925-06-08
BAND CONCERTS.

This evening at, 7:30 o'clock
at Montrose Park, Thirtteth
and Il streets northwest, by the
United States Army Band, Ray
mond G. Sherman, captain, COM
manding; William j. Stannard,
captain, band leader, conduct
ing.
March, Washington Grays,"
Grafulla
Overture, "Mignon". :. Thomas
Excerpts from "Florodora,
Stuart
Cornet solo, "Addah Polka"
Losey
Master sergt. ]. Dufresne)
Waltz, Gold and Silver" Lehar
Fantasia, "Carmen,,... .Bizet
Fox trots, (a) "Oh, Mabel" Cb)
''Yearning" ........... Davis
Characteristic. Slavonic dance.
No. III ..............D .Dvorak
March, "El Captain. .Sousa
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow. by the United
States Soldiers Home Band,
at the bandstand at 5:45 o'clock,
-.
master; Emil A. Fenstad, as
sistant leader:
March, "On the Frontier
Arthur
Overture, Gear and thinner
mann" .LortZing
Ballet music and entr'acte,
"Rosamunde" Schubert
Scenes from musical comedy,
Rose Marie" ....... Friml
Fox trot, Warming request)
Hurke
Waltz suite. THE Reign of
Finale, "Regimental Young
"The Star spangIed Banner"
Tomorrow, at 7:30 pm, at
Mcmillan Park, First and Bry-
ant streets northwest, by the
United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, director:
March. Flying Artillery"
Blankenburg
Overture, "Slavonic Melodies"
Till
Fantasia, Hungarian" Tobani
Grand scenes from Romeo
and juliet" ......... .Gounod
Suite. "A Day in Venice" Nevin
(s) Dawn" tb} "Gondoliers,"
(c) Love Song" Id Good
night
Valse, "Espana" Waldteufel
Two dances:
(a) Arabian Dance" -. .Crist
(b) Chinese Dance 80. .Crist
Excerpts from Little Nellie
Kelly conan
Popular, "Ukulele Lady," Kahn
Finale, THE Star Spangled
Banner
At Washington Barracks, by
the Army Music School, to-
morrow at ESQ pm. Capt. r.
G. Sherman, commandant; Will
liam c. White, principal of
music; John S. Martin, assist
ant principal of music, con-
Quoting:
March, Lorraine" ..... Came
Overture. The Calf of
Bagdad" Boieldieu
Suite de concert, ''L'Arle-
sienne" ...-.. Bizet
/ prelude. IL "Minuetto,"
III "Adagietto," w lie
Carlton"
Grand fantasia from the opera
Aida Rer0l
Paraphrase, "Massa's In the
Cold. Cold Ground"
Arthur A. Clappe
Intermezzo Characteristic,
The Wedding of the Rose"
Jessel
Vocal chorus:
ta) The Kerry Dance" Molloy
Cb) "Cato's Advise" 80. HUM
Morceau characteristic,
"Panamericana" 80. Herbert
Cbl Solo for three trumpets,
The Three Solitairs."
(Played by w. O.'s Darcy,
Hebert and Hermert, Staff
Sergt. Mellade.)
Selection from the musical
comedy Rose Marie" ..Friml
Two excerpts from the
Pathetic symphony"
Tschaikowsky
taI ''Andante From First
Movement"
(bl March From Third Move.
ment."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Damages of $4,000 are asked in a
suit filed by Archie Owens against
Eugene Smith for alleged personal in
jury. While in the employ of Smith,
the plaintiff says. he was lowering q
piece of iron, which struck against
another piece of iron. causing the
latter to fall and strike him. He is
represented by Attorney I. Morris
Wampler
Evening star., 1925-06-08
COL. (. A. STUART DIES
AT REED HOSPITAL
Retired Officer, Veteran of Many
Military Campaigns, Succumbs
to Heart Disease.

Col. Edward A. Stuart, g. years
old, u. S. A, retired, veteran of many
military campaigns and for the last
several years treasurer of the Inter-
national Bank of this city, died at
Walter Reed Hospital last night.
Death was due to heart disease, with
which he had been suffering for four
months.
Col. Stuart was a veteran Of the
and World Wars
and the Philippine Insurrection. He
Evening star., 1925-06-08
was born in Tennessee February 25.

1863. --.---
Serving as a major of Texas 1nfan-
try early in 1898, he later became
captain in the Regular 44th United
states Infantry in the latter part of
that year, and after several years Of
service was transferred to the Field
Artillery. He was retired, due to
disability in line of duty, with the
rank of ma jor in 1916, but again serv-
ed during the World War, being plac-
ed on the retired list with the rank
of colonel In November, 1919.
Col. Stuart had been connected with
the International Bank here since his
retirement from the Army.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Foulkes. formerly of Dallas,
Tex, and a sister, Mrs. Theodore B.
Hacker, wife of Col. Hacker Of Balti-
more, Md. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
DR.FOW[ER TO URGE
MUzzL|NG OF DOGS
Will Ask Commissioners for
Order Which He Says
Conditions Require.

Health Officer William C. Fowler is
preparing a recommendation to the
District Commissioners for the pro.
mitigation of an order requiring the
muzzling of dogs, 1t was announced
today.
The decision of the health officer
Evening star., 1925-06-08

The National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
is an organization of 500 clubs, with
a membership OF more than 10000,
and is represented In every State and
in Hawaii
Evening star., 1925-06-08

man, E. A. Darlington, G. G. Treat.
]. B. Karr, John L. Chamberlain and
f. c. Ainsworth and Coils. Parker
West, Daniel L. Tate and David J..
Stanley.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

IF you ask a debtor when he's going
to settle he'll probably go without say
inp
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

PETWORTH-%,45O Terms
sas sa a.. s:Ss .l Sq. ss s 5 H. S @ S .is s
n ''" io S"ase' in' ''
SOUTHEAST-%,5OO 500. Terms.
a from
do | % h" M %
PARK VIEW-%75O. Terms.
six frontpo
has pghssed
PETWORTH-$8,75 Terms
lin
to market Phone
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-$8OOO Terms.
anxious
CHEVY CHASE-S6,5OO Terms
r s ans sfsat S n1 @ aSa @ room s
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.,
18th and X. Main oO8O.
Phone Service Until PM
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Just off r. I. Ave, High View-& 45O-Easy Terms
sSs:i ssHs sifi 'fsS n = @ s sHs: sasss L
% in f Good Ea s. wide alley Phone Us now for
New Brghtwood Park Home-S7 o5O-Easy Terms
water .Rss s te eae s GlGd
Mai town. anxious to sell and has reduced price Immediate
New Home English Type Brick, Northeast.
S8,l50-S5OO Cash.
as @ % 81 % = % & I % n' Easslsa aSsaE
us at @ Stores Sn0S anu
Detached-Biggest New Home Value in Brookland, D. c.
$8450-Easy Terms.
% sss:s: :s: ss: s. sss s III s ssss : % y , IS. @ H @
Charming New Home, Georgetown ,50O-Easy Terms.
This pss @ s homf h . sui
@ To- N T s sRs he.a nsnsn sS % MI
dnan @ % S @ = = and dining & aS r5o%
so9 Would " @ @ Yourself. 5 ' ss % soda
New Home, Columbia Park-$o, ,55O-O Easy Terms
a % claim sn 5 s s dsss eo saa for y The os aSsey the & 3
three large lar nss ssdrO9as CONS bT
eS%Rssso
Lowest Priced Corner New House in Any
Northwest Secion-$l0o50
.ass at s 5 e ssssss Sss:s s @ Is s @ sa @ s = i
@ Sns Tgs Prone efa aan Snsed most convenient basis within
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY
11O8 10th St NV. Phones Main ST. 372, 373.
WASHINGTON
on
Evening star., 1925-04-22
sALE-HOUsEs tCont'dl.

CHEVY CHASE.
$500 will buy this 7-room modern home
cated in the section of large and expen-
i.e houses; an absolute sacrifice; only
f. 900 cash.
CAHILL & MENSH,
Franklin 731. eO7 18th st. 24s
u@,oVo, @ NEAh LE SEN IhAL Hun SchGgOiSAI go,,SAIa
Ear porchee.
A. c. HoUGHToN CO.. REALTORS.
a5l5 H ST. NV. Phi. Main 7536-7537.
we Bave the BEST in Every Section"
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Detached
Brick Houses,
3Ol l1-3Ol5 Albemarlc ST.,
First block east Conn. Ave.
$23,50O.
$1,000 CASH AND MONTHLY PAY
MENTS OF S176.b0, INCLUDING ALL IN:
TEREST. OF WHICH 500 PER MONTH
WILL BE APPLIED ON THE PRINCIPAL.
WELL BUILT DETACHED BRICK HOUSES
on terms which would equal a rent of but
5000 per month, The appreciation In the
value should be p sourd investment. CON
sloertng the rapdity with which che city
is reaching this choice location. Great i'm
mansions. costing around % $500. 900 or more S, e
each, are being built adjacent TO this street
q block beyond and with the improvements
to the street now being made. IL will be
one one OF the principal approaches to Rock
The houses have been carefully hsilt by
day labor and contain an entrance hall.
uving room. dining room porch. pantry with
huilt-in refrigerator. kitchen and porch.
Four sleeping rooms. 2 baths. one having a
shower. an upstairs porch: a servants room
and bath: cellar under entire house: lot
50xl60 and a TW0-CAR GARAGE: A REAL
SLATE ROOF and other features, showing
care has been taken to put them above the
usual speculative house.
Kew * once nsons snd
Moore & Hill, Inc, 730 18th St.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
CLEVELAND PARK.

PRICE. S14,75 really good buy in a
corner brick house, near the John Eaton
School. churches. etc. in ono of the most
popular sections of the city. There are 2
rooms and bath; spacious porches: hot
water heat. electric lights. hardwood floors
and garage. The property is in fine condi-
tion, is priced very low and may be bought
on most reasonable terms: $4,000 cash and
Sl06 a month.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
LOW PRICE.
NEW HOMES.

NEW HOMES.
1000 to 1922 Quebec Pl. NV.
At 18th and Spring Rd.
Six large rooms, tiled bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights, double
floors, built-in ice box, servants
toilet, double rear porches, wide
cement front porch and built-in
heated graage. Street and alley
to be improved.
For Sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON co,
9O6 New York Ave. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

CENTRAL NORTHEAST.
PRICE. $500: $3.50 CASH. An abso-
Lutte bargain in conveniently located semi
detached brick house. This house posi-
lively must be sold at once. II has seven
rooms flour bedrooms) and bath: hot-water
heat; electric lights: good yard. Investigate
this at once. as II is q real chance to obtain
closein modern home at a price far under
any other houses available.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
CAREFULLY SELECTED HOMES.

CAREFULLY SELECTED HOMES
NEAR CATHEDRAL-S2O5OO
home
OF
18th AND QUINCY-S13OOO.
cbr6 This sDlsndt shopping
bedrooms1
and
18th AND VARNUM STS-S2Oz5O
st - 14-10 "0o"o euiiounuhsS
14th AND HARVARD STS-S15OOO
located
be
CRITTENDEN AND 18th STS-S13o5O
modern This Peaady 6Ts brick home
terms N -O0"
Evening Phone Service to 9 PM
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Franklin 567S. 1916 K ST NV
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
Sale Of City Real Estate

Roy D. White and John J. Warner,
Trustees in a certain deed of trust
given by the heirs at law of Solomon
Warner and Arinthia Warner, to them
and recorded in Worcester County,
Maryland Clerks Office at Snow Hill,
Md, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on Thursday, June25th,
1925 at Pocomoke City, Maryland in
front of the Parker House at three
thirty P. NJ, three certain pieces of
real estate situated in Pocomoke City,
Md, to wit:
1st-A certain House and Lot on
Fourth Street adjoining the land of
Nathaniel Parker and others.
2nd-A certain House and Lot on
ing the lot of first mentioned and To-
Gated on Fourth Street.
3rd:-A certain House and lot stu
ated on Cedar Street and adjoining
the land of r. J. Lambden and others.
For further particulars see posters
of sale or trustees.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
AN EXPLANATION.

Saturdays issue of the Democrat contained headline
which somewhat misleading This placed caption to
the she had submitted for the Old Home Prize instead
the she had submitted for the Old Home Prize when
her successful effort the prize of twenty dollars offered
by the Eastern Shore Society of Baltimore city.
Prize given it's award has been changed since the late John
S. McMasteI, Esq, endowed this gift
Originally the whole contest centered essay; but Mr.
Mcaser thought best change this pa and make the award
dependent exeency English throughout the fourth
of the high school course
In ORDER however, to give the publicity to the prize
obtained under the former pan the winner required
essay, which to be known The Old Home Prize Essay
this to be read at the Commencement exercises.
This year, Students Dorothy Bounds and Granville c.
Adams adudged equally proficient in English each received
Old Home Prize and each required read essay
Commencement night.
We said in the beginning that headline last Saturdays
article misleading, someWhat 1t not exactly correct,
because it failed state that Miss Bounds essay the
for the Eastern Shore Society,"
that the Old Home Prize Essay for she used the
for both purposes reading the published in the Demo-
the occasion Of the High School finals Granville Adams
also read which written for the Old Home Prize spec-
cay and which print this weeks issue of the Democrat
We thought this explanation due both parties concerned and
columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
Saturday, June 10th, 1925,

at the hour of 3 o'clock P. NJ, all that
real estate, lying and being in Wor-
cester County, Maryland, on both
sides of the stone state road leading
from Pocomoke City to Snow Hill and
on the east side of Pocomoke River,
the same being known and commonly
called "Bears Landing" farm, contain
ing SIS acres of land, more or less, be-
ing all and the same farm or tract of
land conveyed to the said Lemuel A..
Goodwin by deed from William H.
Hope and Oeta v. Hope, his wife,
bearing date the Goth day of Deem
Der, 1919, to which deed reference is
hereby made for a more particular
description; subject, however, to the
reservations and conditions set forth
in said deed.
Possession given on day of sale if
terms complied with.
Taxes will be paid up to January
the first 1925.
A reasonable amount will be loan
ed to the purchaser on first mort
gage.
Title papers at expense of purchas-
er, also revenue stamps.
ELMER w. SOMERS.
Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
HELP THE FARMER, IF POSSIBLE.

By reference another it can be
deep importance the farmers of the Demarva
Peninsula will be heard in Washington beginning June e.
This with increased freight rates on the staple
products Shore said being considered imposing
heavy burden upon the farmers in this part of Maryland
combat this proposed increase effort being made to
put Of the farmers before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce will fight the
railroad nes it's secretary W. Gardner appearing
for the shippers
Every county called to contribute to the cost OF the
defense constituting Mr. Gardner advocate
before the Commission for that county.
that the Commissioners of Worcester have
approached the subject of aid this matter and have
not thought advisable donation to the being
influenced such action possibly by the fact that the Farmers
Bureau had hundred and fifty dollars for the purpose Ill
question.
We have no DESIRE whatever to criticize the of the
Board this They have doubt acted they thought
interest of the We do not know enough OF
the details the proposed rates to question move for or
ganst therefore, take the decision of the Board the
most conservative one that could have been made.
surface would that since the protection Of
such vital thing his interest important to the
of all lines Of commercial activity and his situation
at the present demanding all the subsidy within the of
county, state and national government to aid financially in the
present controversy would be money well SPENT,
connection with many other sections the Shore has just
recently experienced upon telephone
Corporations to be bent squeezing from the
public enough money give their stockholders attractive
They claim for themselves the right to realize certain
cenages of income and leave it to the people to whether
they shall make use of corporate activities.
the of uxuries this will be matter of CHOICE the
of necessities matter of compulson The telephone
be luxury carrier is necessity and the tler
soil should have all the backing the world
his welfare
We repeat then that if Board of Commissioners
their clear help out in the fight against the proposed
freight rates. such action would be much appreciated by the
farmers throughout the county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
139 Pupils OF Worcester
Schools Get Certificates
For Perfect Attendance
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Cherrix, Ralph Watson, Julia Como
way, Wallace Watson, Anna Lambert
son, Fulton Duer, Herbert Duer, Paul
Bowser, Dora Conway, James Han
cock, Richard Tatman, Herbert Har-
ris, Rachael White, Lillian Evans,
Marion Petit.
GIRDLETREE-W Onley, Jr.,
Nelson C. Barnes.
OCEAN CITY
Juanita Timmons, Chester o. Gray,
Katharine McTavish, Paul w. Parker,
Laura f. Monkhouse, Robert l.. Crop
per, Mary Elizabeth Elliott, Mary H.
Tubbs, Horace r. Kitchens.
CAREY-Catherine Aydelotte, Jane
Aydelotte.
UPPER ST. MARTINs-Josephine
Warren.
ST. MARTINS-Alma Downs, Rob-
ms Gilliss, Chester Palmer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Johnson.
STOCKTON-Hettie Taylor, Estel
lTduer, EuW. IcClCC, hdIlIyu 1IuleCS
Clara Tull, Laura Merritt.
WHALEYVILLE-W Fookes.
NINE PIN BRANCH-Julia Arker.
POCOMOKE CITY
Frank Outten, Mabel Parks, Joseph
Levin, Henry Walters, Richard Ven
able, Edna Ardis, Ford Kitchens, Will
son Phillips, Jane Sturgis, Beulah
Tull, Jane Veasey, Hyman Flax, Dor
othy Bonneville, Louise Crockett, An
ma Walker, Edward Birmingham,
Byrd Ross.
FRIENDSHIP Laura Warren,
Mildred Nicholson.
SHOWELL - Florence Chopper,
John Farson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
Metal in Home Decoration

Dame Fashion las a way II repeat.
ing herself. THIS Is proved By the
accent now being given to the US" Of
brass and copper in home Gr>oratio1.-~.
a use as old as brass itself; a use
which emphasizes the old-fashioned
open fireplace, the quic, light OF
candles.
AS one writer on the subject of
interior decoration puts it, Always
to be counted on to do their rart IN
making cheerful drab interior, brass
and "copper" with their scintillating
surfaces have been MT to tte test and
have not yet been :o:;Eti wanting"
The revival ..n4 nvreas .. he ust
Of brass and copper h">e ,'"";.ght e.
the fore the business of tho metal
crafts as express, IN nrt'"l"s fash
toned after the STYLES in vogue H..
Colonial days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
An Expression of Gratitude.

There are no words adequate to
express the profound gratitude that
we feel in our hearts for the two
young men, Fred Henderson and Dan
Morse, who labored so faithfully and
heroically in rescuing our son, Merrill,
from peril of drowning on Monday
afternoon last
We also gratefully acknowledge
the promptness with which DR.. Parker
answered the summons and the eff
cient professional services he render
ed, and we thoroughly appreciate the
kindness Of many others who did
everything possible for our boys
comfort.
Sincerely and gratefully,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. BELOTE.