davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Saunderson, Mrs. l.. II. B. Graham.
Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs. George
Shiras, Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.; Mrs.
Henry P. Erwin, Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, Mrs. w. S. Howell, Mrs.
Robert Olds, Mrs. E. J. Stellwagen,
Judge and MI w. r. Turner, Mrs.
Ross Thompson, Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar, Mrs. l. T. Mann, Mrs. Gilbank
Twigg, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. J. B. Kefer-
gustus Simpson. Mrs. Charles S. War
rem, Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs. c. c.
Worthington. Mrs. Edward Gheen,
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. A. A. Jones,
Mrs. Dwight Chester, Mrs. S. G.
Cornwell. Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs.
Thomas III. c. Reed, Mrs. Laura Yer
ran, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs. John
Burke. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson. Mrs.
William d. Mitchell, Mrs. John w.
Gulick, Mrs. A E. Phillips and Mrs
William Hill.
Mrs. Alexander Columbus, Mrs
Quincy Adams, Miss Helen Montague
and Miss Z. Kensett Vail will be host
esses at the tea given at the Women's
City Club this afternoon from $3.50
to 6 o'clock. Charter members of the
club will! be the guests of honor.
The members of the fine arts groups
of the District branch of the League
of American Pen Women, Mrs. Ellis
Logan, chairman, are invited to at
tend an exhibition at the Freer Art
Gallery tomorrow afternoon at 3
Evening star., 1926-11-05
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Eighteen.)

Nont1nued from Page Eighteen)
OF the District League of American
Pen Women, and Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the District
branch of the National Congress of
Parent and Teachers, will receive
The special guests Of honor will be
Mrs. Edward +. Leonard of Chicago,
president of the National Story Tell
ers' League, and Mrs. Adlyn NJ. Kef-
fer of Harrisburg, president of the
Eastern district of the Story Tellers'
League. All members of the District
League, the District Parent-Teacher
Association and the Story Tellers'
League are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Gabriel of
San Francisco are passing a few days
at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. King have
returned from Baltimore having gone
over for the Navy-Michigan game
Saturday. They were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w n.
1elfrich of the Greenway.
Mrs. Orrel Moody Of 4419 Fifteenth
street northwest. president of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Hamline NJ. f.
Church and until recently president
OF the North Star Union, w. c. T. u,
Evening star., 1926-11-05

has returned from an extended four
month tour through the West, which
included the Pacific Coast Mrs Moody
was a delegate to the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union
convention held last month in Los
Angeles. but she left Washington with
her daughter, Mrs. Edna Moody
Claflin, early in July for a trip
through Colorado, Yellowstone Park
and Salt Lake City on their way to
the convention. During the two
months spent in Southern California
as guest of her sister at Huntington
Park, Mrs. Moody visited the Grand
Canyon in Arizona and many other
points of interest in that section. On
her way home she stopped in San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle, spend
ing some time with relatives in the
last city. She then resumed her
journey to Puget Sound, Vancouver,
and returned East through the
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Elmon V. Carr of 923 Decatur
street northwest entertained at dinner
Miss Selma Hadden and Miss Hilda
Hadden from New Haven, Conn, last
Wednesday evening.
Brilliant Audience for
Chaliapin Matinee Yesterday.
Partial list of boxholders and or
chestra patrons attending Chaliapin's
performance of the Barber Of Seville"
Polls Theater, yesterday afternoon.
included Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Mrs.
Frederick Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

o'clock. Miss Grace Guest will inter-
pref the ceramics of the Orient.
The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Phi will hold it's first monthly
luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at
the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women Clubhouse.
The board of governors of the Wash
ington Assembly will meet for the first
time this season Tuesday morning at
1870 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, at 1901 Sixteenth
street.
Invitations have been received by
society folk for the opening of the
Bridge Club at the Mayflower,
Wednesday evening. November II, at
s o'clock. Indications are that it will
open with full membership. Among
a long list Of socially prominent wom-
Evening star., 1926-11-05

levards on pleasant evenings and Sun
days, taking their constitutional"
World travellers maintain this is a Gus
tom more noticeable in Germany than
in any other country.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

en- who will act as patronesses are
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mrs. David H.
Blair. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Richard c. Marshall, jr.; Mrs. VIII
liam c. Gorgas. Mrs. Henry w. Fitch
and Mrs. B. F. Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Germans a Walking Nation.

More than almost any other ma
tionality, the German people are given
to walking. Hundreds of thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
End Of Month Clearance of
HOME FROCKS. Sl.39
Poneee prints or striped broadclofh


Hundreds of those frocks attractive
they launder we'll tailored smarty
that they're suitable for morning Lavender
blue and fascinating color combinations.
Buerfelds Prints Cotton Fouard Dresses-n regular
and extra Sizes 1895 Now $780,
10 Aprons of heavy white musn-1nade in waistband
style, were 81. 7oc
Lacey Boudoir Bandeaus-the $40 to $2o5 grades
Special, Csc.
Nemo-Aex Elastic step-ins-l6-nch length Usually
Sl075. Sizes 80 to &C. $695.
Fashion-rnode Elastic Step-ins-4inch length Sizes u
to 81. S. grade, $3.50.
Garter Belts with four hose supporters, small and medium
sizes, $3.50 Now, $1eo.
Silk and Wool Union Suts-knee ankle length Sizes
So to "a. Special, $1o5.
Heavy Ribbed Medium-weight Vests that s115
marked, 60c.
Cotton Ribbed Vests with bodice top sizes &C.
50, A. ~ were &c. 1Oc.
Crepe de Chine Neggees with rfes of self color usually
sell for S95. S.
Brocaded Mules with plain satin Innings Sizes 4, S.
6; were $5o5. Now 1896.
Costume Slips of Milo-sheen in brown navy black
Sizes 48 to so, were S.. Now, $685.
9 Beacon Robes in brown and red, with floral designs
were 1895 Now they're, $lo5.
Smocks of rose hello copen-of fastcoor lincne sold
for $15o. Now, $1.3o.
Wool Pantalees in brown gray and beaver, $1o5
They're priced now at &C.
Robes-one of beacon coth-the other of corduroy
$l395 EACH Now 1895.
Quilted Crepe de Chine Robes-lavender copen, black
1895 They're priced S..
Nurses Uniform that's slightly soled, sold originally
for S4OO Now it's $z.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
FUR COATS AND SCARFS

natural skunk scarf. originally SIS. Now $3.50.
large fox open scarf, originally SIS. Now $3.50
l beaver scarf, originally SIS. Now $780,
l Hudson bay sable scarf originally $35 Now $3.50.
l mandel motor originally $3.50 Now S119
cocoa caracu with fox collar originally So Now sz5
| natural oposum coat originally $50. Now S1zS
beavrette dyed dyed fitch collar and cuffs
originally $3.50. Now S1z5
seaine dyed coney) originally SIPS Now s95
sealnc dyed coney coat with sable dyed fox border
originally Sis. Now $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Children'S and Infants S2tOS4
Shoes, 81

200 Pairs in the lot-not all sizes. but half-size
larger matters much growing feet. Priced
like this, mother might buy several pairs for little feet
to-grow-up-to.
81 Pairs of Junior Misses Patent and Tan Leather
Low Shoes-orginally 81 to S. w........ $l.45
II Pairs Girls Patent Leather High Shoes with
cloth tops. Sizes l1H to 2. Originally So, $s.55
10 Pairs Chdren's and Boys High Shoes for dress
Shoes that originally 81 and S., now sos
"a Pairs Junior Misses Patent Leather One-strap
Pumps. Sizes ~ to 7. Originally S., now. SOS
4o Pairs Boys Is Wool Sport Hose-regularly
selling for 81, marked for clearance at...... SOC
81 Pairs Chdren's Is Silk and Wool Hose with
fancy cuff tops Originally ST and $780,. SOC
90 Pairs Children's Is Sport Hose-with fancy turn
over cuffs Sizes to TO- Were &c. now..... zoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
End Of Month Clearance Of
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, SIG IS

Only u Of these very handsome rugs in the exactly
correct size 3xl06 ft and patterns for dining
small living rooms and bedrooms.
50 Velvet Rugs (27x54), formerly $2o5. Now. $I.4o
Fiber Rugs (36x72), formerly $3.50. Now. $1OO
10 Administer Rugs (27x54) formerly 81 so. Now $3.50
Wilton Rugs (83xlO6) formerly sos. Now. -. $6485
3 Administer Rugs (83xlO6) formerly $3.50.
Now ........................ SO so
10 Oval Rugs (36x6O), formerly $3.50 Now. sos
Is Felt Base Rugs (oNo) formerly $50 Now. $4o5
Velvet Rugs (oxo), formerly $40. Now. $lO.95
Is Cocoa Mats (12x22), formerly S9c. Now soc
10 Anglo Persian Wilton Rugs (27x54) were Sl6.
Now ....................... SLIPS
Anglo Persion Wilton Rugs (56x65) SIS.
Now Observation-Disclosures. s1so5
Velvet Rugs (ox12) were $3.50 Now $31.o
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
End Of Month Clearance Oh
JeWelry

IS Wo1nen's 6-jewel Rectangular Wrist Watches
originally seo5 Now ..................... s7.o5
40 1O-kt Baby Rings; many designs; originally
Sl.o5 Now. $l35
So Sterling and Pearl Handled Serving Pieces;
originally csc. Now. Observation-Disclosures. Tic
Attractive Pocket Fasks originally $685. Now sos
so Whiting and Davis Mesh Bags originally 1895
NOW $A.oo
50 Sterling Silver. Stone Set Rings; originally 45c
Now Observation-Disclosures. 29c
sos Now. e., s1o5
Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Mems $3.50 Hanan Shoes. S2.95

Selling orisisallp for s39s, &5.9S and $3.50
The sweaters are heavy wool with large roll collars
and both and in good assortment of
sizes and colors.
Suede Leather Windbreakers, which originally
sold for SIS In this clearance. $095
50 of those popular "Lumberjac in wool and
knit fabrics; originally S5o5 to 1895. Now. $+e5
100 Pairs of Imported Atwood Golf Hose in
number of attractive patterns; originally $l.5O
to $1o5. Now. Csc
II Genuine Cowhide Travelling Bags, black crepe
grained. Three-pece style, well lined orig-
Suit Cases, of high-grade cowhile in brown only,
reinforced corners and all around straps; orig
nalIy s995 Now - - $5e5
$3.50 United States Royal Tubes (Ford and
Chevrolet size) every tube perfect, at the lowest
price sold them. Observation-Disclosures. $lo5
tFrst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

100 Shades-n this odd lot many genuine Hol-
land Duplex and water color shades. Different colors,
broken sizes.
10 Silk Comforts (ambs wool), originally $loo5
to S33o5. Now. $14S5
20 Chntz Comforts Cotton filed originally $4o5
Now .........e......... sos
Shalt Wool Double Fold Blankets, originally $685.
Now - ' 1895
p Atwood Blankets, that sold originally for $685.
NOW 1910
20 White Crocheted Bedspreads originally $2.95
Now Observation-Disclosures. $1e5
20 Hemstitched Damask Tabecloths (72x72) were
sos. Now ....................... sle5
Imperfect "Martex" Bath Mats, originally $2.o5.
Now ................... 1000: $lZo
Imperfect "Nartex' Turkish Towels, rginaly
Marseilles Bed Sets e piece), originally $11.95
NOW neutrality-suspicious.. $3o5
II Organize Boudoir Pillows, ST o5 Now. $40
Embroidered Linen Doiles, were $1.2o. Now. CSC
Embroidered Linen Doilies were Csc. Now...... 4sc
Embroidered Linen Doilies were SOC. Now. Z9c
Georgette Bedlghts (equpped), were $395. Now SOS
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
.BLACEISTON RESIDENTS ASK
FOR ROAD TO WELLINGTON, MD.
MAKE STRONG PLEA TO HIGH
WAY COMMISSION FOR ROAD
Point Out That Rich Farming Section
West of Clayton Needs Road to
Haul Crops and the Milk Supply

Residents of Blackiston's and vicin-
ity west of Clayton are now making
considerable effort to get the State
Highway to build a concrete road
from point at Blackiston's to the
Maryland line, a distance of about 3
miles. The northern end of this road,
which leads from Blackiston's to Clay
ton, was concreted last year and those
interested claim that if the southern
end was completed they would have a
concrete road the entire way to the
Maryland line, which leads direct to
Millington. 1t is pointed out that this
is valuable farming territory and
farmers are compelled to haul their
crops, as well as their supply of milk,
a long distance on account of not be
ing near any milk stations and rail-
roads and as they are handicapped
several months in the year on account
of the condition of the various dirt
roads being bad they are often times
forced to considerable hardship. Aside
from the commercial value upper Kent
County attaches to the road, it would
if built of concrete, serve fine inter-
connecting link with the system of
over in Maryland, affording
a shorter route from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland thru Clayton and
Smyrna to the DUPONT Highway and
by way of Wilmington to Philadelphia
and the north. It would also make
shorter ferry connections with fam
Gus New Jersey resorts. The Mary
land concrete road is already into Mil
lington and by extending it to the Del
aware line to meet the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Blackiston road the connection
would be complete Being an inter
state road, Federal aid would be avail
able.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
TAX INCREASE NEAR IN KENT
Clements Shows Something Must be
Done to Meet Debts of County

At the weekly meeting of Capital
Grange, Dover, E. E. Clements, Clerk
of the Peace of Kent county and an
active member of the Dover Grange,
addressed the Grange on the subject
of "Kent County Taxation" He stat
ed that few people of the county seem
ed interested in how much money is
raised by taxation or how it is ex-
pended. He urged the necessity of
the budget system for the county so
that the taxpayers might know just
how much is needed for the county ex-
penses. He pointed out that no bud
get had been made during the past
two years. This years assessment
will total S28,5OO,OOO and it is prob
able that the taxation this year will
run $4,000 short of actual needs, he
said. Continuing, Mr.. Clements said:
County taxes this year must increase
at least so per cent in order to meet
the demands. This is due to the many
bonds falling due and also to new
sources of expenditure authorized by
acts of the last Legislature. Past
Legislatures made unwise provisions
in having too many of the bond is
sues fall due at the same time. Many
of such bond issues soon come due
with no sinking fund to meet them,
hence they must be met either through
taxation or rebonding." He showed
that the present Indebtedness of Kent
county is $2,185,OOO, and that bonds
soon falling due will run between
100000 and $4,000 per year; $4,000
fell due last year.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
GETS $1,000 FOR AUTO INJURY
]. I. MacShane, Penn's Grove Sales
man, Given Big Verdict by Jury

]. T. MacShane, Penn's Grove Sales
man, Given Big Verdict by Jury
John t. MacShane, a saleman, of
PENIS Grove, was awarded $1,000
damages against Julian G. Webster,
of Seaford, by a jury in Superior
Court Friday afternoon. The suit was
the outgrowth of an automobile COLI
sion on June IS, 1925. Three frac-
lures of his left arm and the splitting
of bone in his elbow were suffered
by the Penn's Grove man in the COLI
sion, which occurred on the State
Highway, between Minquadale and
Farnhurst. MacShane contended
James w. Trutt, Seaford, operator of
the defendants truck, did not keep to
the right of the road and was respon-
sible for the accident. Truitt testi-
fed MacShane was driving a zigzag
course and seemed to be drowsy.
Blame for the accident lay with the
plaintiff, Truitt maintained. Clarence
A. Switzerland and John ]. Morris,
Jr., represented MacShane and w. w.
Knowles and Harry P. Joslyn repre-
sented the Seaford man.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
HIGHWAY GET ROAD ESTIMATES
Proposals Submitted for Seven Miles
of Roads Opened but no Awards Made

Proposals Submitted for Seven Miles
of Roads Opened but no Awards Made
Members of the State Highway De
partment, in session at Dover We'd
nesday, received and opened bids on
contracts for the construction of new
roads in the three counties approx
mating 7.2O miles. No awards were
made. Approaches to Summit Bridge
over the new @. and d. canal were in
cluded in the proposals. The esti-
mates submitted were as follows: Con-
tract SC51-Delmar toward Columbia,
3 miles, Highway Engineering & Con-
struction Company, Selbyville, $685.
777.5O stone, $94, 1875 Stag; Old Line
Construction Co, Chestertown, Nd,
$98, 1856 stone, 500, ,462.40 Stag; Will
liam w. Truitt & Co., Lincoln, $1O1,-
251.27 stone 6,926.27 Stag; Field
Barker & Underwood, Philadelphia,
$99, ,815.26 stone, $94,527.75 Stag. Con-
tract CS52-Seaford cut off, .85 miles,
w. w. Truitt & Co, Stag concrete,
$22. 2.463.25; stone concrete, $22,666.75;
Highway Engineering & Construction
Co., sand asphalt, $18,151. Contract
CN19D-Summit Bridge approaches,
40 miles F. w. Lovett, Newark, $16,-
303.50; Broad Creek Construction,
Elkton, Nd, $16,513.5O. Contract 65
kits Hammock road, Stag, 9 miles,
Smyrna Cement Products Co.,$26, ,92O;
George G. Lynch, Dover, 27,222.5O.
At the business meeting Of the COM
mission, after the bids were opened,
delegation from Bridgeville appear
ed asking for a stretch of road about
two miles long from Bridgeville to
Sunnyside school. The commission
heard the delegation and gave assur-
ance of due consideration of same.
The commission granted franchise
to the Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
Company to extend its lines to Bow
ers Beach. Final estimates on three
road contracts were ordered paid in
full at the meeting. They include
Blackiston's to Clayton, from Hartly
to the Maryland line and the super
structure of the Rehoboth bridge.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
SESQUI DELAWARE BUILDING
Formerly Dedicated Monday by Gov
ernOr Robinson, Mayor Kendrick and
the Delaware Sesqui Commission

Delaware's building at the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia,
was formerly dedicated Monday
morning by Governor Robert P. Rib
inson. He was received by Mayor
Kendrick at 11.30 o'clock, and togeth-
er with the mayor and representatives
of Delaware Building Commission,
motored to the exposition site, shortly
after noon. Many Delawareans were
in Philadelphia for the opening and
heard the orators, Secretary of State
Kellog and Secretary of Commerce
Hoover The Delaware Building was
the rest quarters for most Delawar-
cans. Throughout the day, Represen-
tative James C. Hastings of Newark,
member of the Delaware Commission,
received visitors. Samuel Harper, col
ored, of Dover, acted as caretaker.
True to Delaware's traditions, the
Delaware Building, due to the combi-
nation of the central and ideal loca-
ton, and the arrangement of the
doors, as well as the form of paneling
plan, and the always beautiful and
restful appearance is presented, free
pleasing Colonial style of architecture
is building of which this state may
well be proud. The floor of the room
is of brick, laid in patterns which re
call the brick floors laid in many of
Delaware's cherished old buildings.
The ceiling is paneled with a number
Of small lattice panels forming a
border for three larger and central
panels which are decorated with col
cred bunting, festooned and draped in
the central panel. The central panel
holds the national colors, which the
panels on each side hold the state
colors. The exhibits in the Delaware
buildings consist principally of his
toric portraits and engravings, with
some displays of antique furniture.
Industrial, agricultural and CONNER
cial exhibits will not be shown here, as
these displays will naturally go to the
special buildings reserved for them.
But descriptive folders of Delaware
activities will be offered, and the Uni
versity Of Delaware will have litera-
ture on hand, as well as the local
Chamber of Commerce and other state
and civic groups.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
MOTOR TRAFFIC ON WEEKEND
14,11O Cars Pass Over State Road in
Twelve HOurs-NO Serious Accidents

14,11O Cars Pass Over State Road in
Twelve Hours-NO Serious Accidents
By far the heaviest motor traffic of
the year passed over the State High
ways Monday, according to a checkup
made by State Highway policemen,
working under orders of Chief En-
gineer G. Douglas Buck and Police
Superintendent c. C. Reynolds De-
spite the holiday traffic jams, the Wig
lance of the State Highway police
kept accidents at a minimum, and at
midnight only one person was report
ed as injured in an automobile acci-
dent, and that which was slight, oc-
Cured in Wilmington. Both Engin-
eer Buck and Superintendent Reyn-
olds were on duty practically all of
Monday and Monday night, in charge
of the checkup which started at noon
Monday and ended at midnight. The
figures showed that between Dover
and the State Highway police station
at Holly Oak, the average motor traf-
fic was 800 automobiles passing the
checking stations during one hour
periods. The heaviest traffic was re-
corded at State Road station between
the hours of and o'clock, daylight
saving time, when 1145 automobiles
passed. The total checkup for the
twelve hour period showed 14,110 cars
passing the stations. The official re
port will be handed to Superintendent
Reynolds for rechecidng. The object
Of the check was for the department
to get line on the traffic to be ex-
pected over the week-ends during the
summer months. No serious accidents
took place.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
JUNE DAY" AT OLD DRAWERS

Unveil Tablet in Memory of Thomas
j. and j. V. Craven, Former Members
The annual meeting at Old Draw
yers Presbyterian Church, near Odes-
sa will be held next Sunday, June 6.
The sermon in the morning will be
delivered by the Rev. Dr. Charles Can
dee, former pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. In
the afternoon the address will be Civ
en- by Congressman Robert G. Hous-
ton, who comes up from Washington,
D. c., for the occasion. Before the
address a tablet will be unveiled to
the memory of Thomas J. and John
v. Craven, former members of "'The
Friends of Old Drawers. The tablet
will be unveiled by Miss Anne G.
Craven, of Salem, N. j., and daughter
of D. Stewart Craven and a grand
daughter of Thomas J. Craven. The
music at the services will be under the
direction of Prof. Clymer of Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
MEETING AT sEvERsoN CHURCH

Service to be Held Next Sunday to
Express Wishes for a Sunday School
On Sunday, June 9th, at P. NJ,
there will be held an out Of doors ser
vice under the big oak at Severson's
Church. Rev. R. K. Stephenson will
conduct the services. The folks of
this neighborhood will be asked at this
time to express their desire to have
and support a Sunday School or other
services during any part of the year.
If stormy, the meeting will be held
the following Sunday at the same
hour and place.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
CAR BURNED NEAR SMYRNA

Automobile of r. A. DerricksOn of
Milford, Upsets and Catches Fire
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Derrickson of
Milford, while driving on the boule-
ward north of Smyrna, yesterday af-
ternoon, during the rain storm, had
the misfortune to skid on the high
way upsetting the car which caught
fire and completely burned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Derrickson were brought to the
Wayside Inn where they were called
for by Mr.. Derrickson's brother of
Milford and the burned car was tow
ed to Doughten's garage.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Pastor, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
Asbury M. E. Church will hold its
mid-week prayer and praise meeting
this Wednesday evening at 7.30
o'clock. Sunday, June 9th, Sunday
School at 10 a. M; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. r. X. Stephenson, at IL
a. m. At 7.30 p. m. the Children's
Day celebration will be held. A page
ant, "From the Gates of His Good
ness" will be rendered by the school.
Friends are cordially invited to see
this.