davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
go PLAYS OUT OF
EVERY HUNDRED
ARE HOPS

Only ten plays out of every
hundred produced are successes,
according to 3. II. Sothern in 3
curtain speech at 4 benefit show
given Tor the Actors Fund II
New York.
That is why the acting profes.
sion is the most precarious Of All
vacations" he said. "A play may
run Two weeks or two years.
When - actor takes role he
does not know how long his EN-.
ployment will last. When the
play CLOSES he Is out OF q lob.
Because the mortality rate among
the plays ts 60 great, most mem
oers OF the profession cannot Is
sure OF more than ten to twenty
weeks employment q year. That
Is why the dramatic profession n
now appealing to the people 81
the United States to helm fhern
raise an endowment fund of
$l,bOO.OO0 for the Actors Fund of
America, so that they can be aa.
sured Of proper care when they
are sick or disabled; that they
may know they will not be buried
In POtters Field when fhev
answer the last curtain CALI
Sothern stated at the same
time that his own starring
vehicle, what Never Dies. would
close because &c has not found
public favor" He disclosed Fiat
It cost David Belasco 500. 900 ia
produce the play. and that the
veteran producer viii take 3
heavy fnSo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

nalueS ueASENO 20 De luSSfADeQ ON
the proposed honor roll.
The voting Is open to those who
contribute toward the 1880 900 en-.
dowment being sought BY the
Actors Fund Of America for Its
charity work among members Of
the acting profession. A tabula.
ton by Daniel Frohman. president
Of the Actors Fund. Of the votes
cast 30 far. principally In the
East and Middle West, shows
that Chaplin Is among the lead.
ers in the balloting. A question
has arisen as to whether Chaplin
can be considered an American
actor. Tor he - q British subject.
The fact that he Ii screen
chances. however, for he has been
on the stage, and that makes him
eligible for the honor.
Three other prominent comedi-
ans, Fred Stone, Eddie Cantor and
AL Jolson. are among those lead
ing in the voting. Other present
day stage celebrities who rank
high with the voting are z. III.
Sothern, David Warfield. George
Arliss, Ethel Barrymore. Eleanor
Painter, Maude Adams, Douglas
Fairbanks. John Drew, Otis Skin.
ner, Wilton Lackaye, Thomas
Meighan. John Barrymore and Eva
La Gallienne.
Among the celebrities Of the past
for whom Actors Fund contribu-
tors are seeking a place in the
Hall Of Fame are Henry DenmaIl
Thompson. Of "old Homestead"
fame, who shares leadership in
the voting with Edwin Booth and
Joseph Jefferson; Henry Miller,
James *. Hackett, Lawrence Bar
rett, William J. Florence, Arnold
DAILY. Farnk Daniels, Nat Good.
win, Richard Mansfield, Fanny
Davenport and George Drew Bar.
rymore, Tzsather Of Ethel, John and
Lionel Barrymore. and sister Of
John Drew.
The late Clyde Fitch, David Be.
lasco and Willard Mack lead in
the voting for pIaywrights who
are to be honored. A number Of
votes are also recorded for Liz.
coin j. Carter. whose meIodramas
thrilled the present generation
when it was young. Actors Fund
leaders take the position that
while he cannot be rated az q
great playwright, he IL eligible
for niche in the Hall Of Fame
because OF the vast numbers Of
people who were entertained by
his productions.
The plan is to inscribe the
names Of the a in each group re.
ceiving the largest number Of
votes on the newly.created honor
roll. All who contribute to the
Actors Fund endowment have
the privilege Of voting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
THE NAVY GETS
A CHANCE AT
LAST

Convoy" Robert T. Kane's
film record OF the Navy at war,
is to be released by First National
as its first special of the current
year.
Richard A. Rowland, production
manager Of First National, rates
It the picture In class with the
most ambitious war pictures made
to date. The Kane film deals with
the activity of the Navy from the
outbreak OF the war to the signing
of the armistice. Scenes showing
the conveying Of American troops
to the Western front during the
period when the Atlantic was
bridged with Yankee transports,
are largely official shots borrowed
from Government archives.
The climax Of the picture Is
reached with the showing of actual
spot scenes Of the historically IA.
nous battle of the North Sea, Of
April, 1913, in which American
bAttleships and British cruisers
and dreadnaughts engaged the
German grand fleet in q tremen.
dous contest off the Norwegian
coast. representing the last effort
Of the Germans to escape from
Kiel harbor, where they were
bottled up. Historians are agreed
that this battle ranks in import.
ance with that Of the battle Of Jut.
land, two years earlier. The shots
were provided by the British,
American and German govern.
ments from official camera rec
ords.
With the Navy az background.
there is a romantic theme based
on John fainter Foot's dramatic
short story, ''The Song of the
Dragon" which tells in absorb.
ing manner how girl uncovered
the methods OF communication
between the German secret service
agents In America during the
war, and aided In the arrest Of
their chief at the expense OF her
reputation and the love Of her
sweetheart.
Dorothy Mackaill, Lowell Sher.
man, Buster Collier, Lawrence
Gray and Ian Keith head the
featured actors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Miss Kreiselrnan Ia
Be RiaIto's
Organist

Gertrude Kreiselnlan, Of radio
fame as a pianist and Organist,
has accepted 3 position 70 pre-
side nc the console Of the organ
nc tia RiaItO during the de
luxe performances. Miss Kreisel-
man isn't vet out Of her teens.
but h prominent IN musical
circles and d considered some
thing Of q prodigy.
She was one Of the pioneer
radio entertainers Of Washing
ton and has also been heard
from the Ritz Carlton and
Gimbel Brothers. New YORK,
via the air. Miss Kreiselmai
was one Of the first 30 artists
voted upon 20 appear nc the
Second Annual Radio Show
held at the Washington Audi
forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
]. BARRYMORE
AND HIS HUSKY
HAUL

The miIlion-dollar picture Is
! more often heard OF than seen. or
the exceedingly few in this class
now before the public, Warren
Brothers have two, one OF which
! has passed the million-doIlar mark,
and another that win reach 1t in q
short time. These are John Bar
rynaore In Don Juan" and Sgd
Chaplin IN .sThe Better OLE
In It's run at the Warner The.
alter, New York, the Barrymore
film has crossed more than $685..
1000. In three and a half months
In Hollywood its gross went over
100000. In Boston the Barrymore
picture has crossed sum exceed
ing 100000, while In Chicago,
where the picture opened IN Sep
TENDER. the gross has exceeded
4275.0O0.
Thus Il will be seen that In four
cities alone "Don Juan" Eas passed
the million-d dollar mark, with most
OF the big and thousands of the lit
tie places yet to be played.
That the Barrymore picture win
be q big money maker is a GER
tainty. but the fact is not to be
overlooked that it was a most ex.
pensive play in the making. Barry.
more. according to gossip that IL
pretty well founded. is said to have
received $4,000 a week while the
picture was In the making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

from making any facial I'M
provernents.
some contracts become nullified
if a player marries. others II
scandal or notoriety Is attached
to the thespian's name, and there
have been cases where a contract
becomes void If the party of the
first part tipped the scales at a.
figure over or under a stipulated
weight.
An extract from Smiths agree
fuent with the Famous Players
J.asl1y Corporation reads as fol.
lows:
ssIt is mutually understood ana
agreed that the artists engage
n1ent hereunder Is based upon
his unique individual features
and appearance, and conditioned
upon continuance thereof. The
artist hereby agrees that he viii
not cause or permit any Of his
features to be altered by plastic
sllrgery or otherwise"
The unique individual features
and appearance" which the com.
nany's production officials prize
50 highly that they wish them
kept intact are the "Gunner's''
broken, flattened nose. betting
browB that overhang deepset
eyes. ana wide jaws that have
been wa1Ioped out Of the align
naent intended by nature in those
memorable encounters with Jess
willard, Frank Moran. Jack
Burns and Battling Levinski
which proved that "Gunboat"
Smith could both give and take
punishment.
Scanning the restraining para.
Hxaph IA his agreement, the "Gun.
ner'' eaid: They'll never make a
d0ll baby out o. me-" and signed
% the dotted line.
His first picture under the new
KKreeuent Is Herbert Brennon,s
reduction Of ''The Great Cats.
81" which begins q weeks en-.
eesment ct the Rialto today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
"a Paradis

Geores WasI1ington's birthday
s1li Be celebrated at LIE Paradis
next Tuesday evening with q
&Gherry Tree Party Of the
bIikhest sort. Clever entertainers
WIN present q group Of dances
oa Colonial days with a zest that
WIN convince onlookers that the
boys and girls Of the old days
also knew thing or two about
the art Of fancy stepping.
AZ q contrast TO the Cclonial
apecialties. the high-power enter
tanners Of the lie Paradis hand
win INTRODUCES q spict and span
neW speciality turn that ef6er.
Nassos With the spirit Of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Easier. Now

NJ. DeJari. "the handsomest
tenor in Europe" who win
make his bow to Washington
audiences from the stage Of
Loewis Palace tomorrow, Is grow.
ing accustomed to this America.
but It was rough shedding the
first few days he spent in New
York. He had q hectic time of
making it ali out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
SWanee

deep dish Of highly spiced
run y served nightly at Swanee.
Washington dance resort situafed
under the Earle Theater. Dance
music by the Swanee Syncopators.
vaudeville specialties and several
gay carnival nights each week
are ingredients in an amusement
recipe OF which young Washing.
ton never seems to tire.
The Harlem F'Ollies'' will. be
the feature OF Wednesdays car.
nivaI night. This tabloid revue
win be presented by 4 aroup Of
the clty's best coIored entertain.
ers and will exude iazz of blast
furnace temperature during every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Watch for Tricks

Alvin KnechteI, famous stunt
photographer. has signed q long.
term contract with First National,
Il was announced by Production
Manager Richard A. Rowland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Critic-TifIer

James o. Spearing. former New
York Times motion picture critic,
titled Convoy" the Robert Kane
epic Of the United States NAVY
during the war, which First Ma.
tional win release as a. special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Extra Mat at 'Keith's

Manager Robbins Of b. r..
keith's Theater announces that
there win pc three shows given
on WashinRton's Birthday, Tues
day. The hours are SIS, SIS
and s15 .. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
"A MUCH MAULED MAP
HIS FORTUNE

between producers
frequent days. Edward enaus Smith, to
his film public "Gunboa Smith, ex-pugist and seyled
g the distinction Of having in his newly signed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
HALL OF FAME VOTES
FOR CHAPLIN

The Of Charlie Chap probably win Be prominent among
those to be inscribed the Actors Hall Of Fame established
connection with the Actors Home Staten Island York
his domestic difficulties have hurt him the American
public Is not evident in the votes being east acoa Mhoaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Lewis Stone Promise

Sam Rork's next production win
be His Son." featuring Lewis
Stone. to be directed by John
Francis Dillon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Little Wilder

DOROTHY FULLER
IS ONE OF 'aThe Sporting
Widows" opening at the Gayety
tomorrow for the new week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
TabIOidette

FLORENCE DRAKE
ONE or THE principals in the
Strands new musical revue start
Ing today.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Chinchilla Goats, $7.05

They are bIg and roomy-and
wonderfully warm! Big, double
breasted, mannishly tailored models
with convertible collar. Lined with
wool plaid II length. Navy, blue,
tan and oxford. Sizes 3 to 8.
huryh & RrO
Evening star., 1927-11-14
AIDED BY RED CROSS.
Liechtenstein Gets $4,000 More in
Flood Disa ster

Liechtenstein. a little country of
1f.oO0 inhabitants on the Swiss
border. and one of the worlds small
est principalities. is to receive an
other contribution from the Ameri-
can Red Cross to he used for re-
lief work, as a result of the severe
foods in September A donation of
$4,000 was announced yesterday.
Soon after the disaster the Red
Cross sent $1,000 to the stricken
country. which has been an indie
pendent sovereign state since the
time of Napoleon I, and is the only
remaining monarchy in the German.
speaking world
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Seven Items>>>Three Velvets in This
November Silk Event
Satin Crepe. Sl.70

Satin Crepe, $1.79
A splendid quality satin crepe
with rich dull side and a lustrous
satin side. Autumn's newest colors
and plenty Of black!
Crepe de Chine, $1.69
Washable! A soft fine quality to
be had in colors suitable for frocks,
lingerie and gifts. All 40 inches
wide.
Silk Pongee, 5oc
Standard weight and a quality
that will wash beautifully. Suitable
for 'kerchiefs, lingerie, frocks,
drapes and hundreds Of other. things.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

Splendid quality. with linenized
finish. Bleached white and shown
in many attractive designs. Will
not lint or grow yellow! Widths 81
and y inches.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Bleached Pure Irish Linen
7O-in. Table DamaSk, $1.05
16 and II Inch
Tea Towelins

Soft durable and absorbent!
Pure linen crash and tea toweling
in attractive border design. 16 to
II inch sizes.
3oc Grade Pure Linen. ........3 .3Sc
25c Grade Pure Linen. .18c
&c Grade Union Linen. .17c
10c Grade Union Linen ...... &c
Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Apiece Vest Suits, $7.95

Smart, Mannish Four-piece Suits,
tailored of fine Winter-weight fab
ric. English sack coat, vest and
two pairs lined knickers. Suits
that will give exceptional wear!
Sizes J to 16 years.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

Transparent Velvet
A quality exquisitely soft and lustrous! Cal
be made into frocks of not alone smartness
but of real beauty. Choice of CZ n
colors that are new and wanted. DO.yC
Imported Black Velvet
Velvet-the smartest of Fall fabrics. Je
black, striking Ideal for
frocks, wraps and blouses. d Z 20
Erect pile. e............... pC.CU
Third F1oor-IAnsburxh Bro
Evening star., 1927-11-14

Cartridges loaded with fine sand
are used by naturalists to shoot the
swift. flying boyfly, which can attain
q speed of S15 miles al hour.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

The complete outht-at this price! A
comfortable layer-felt mattress and coil spl
signed bed finished in a deep rich shade Of
All formerly priced at $31 As and will surely
low price.
Third Floor-Iansburgh 4 Br
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Plaid Mackinaws, S7.0o

All-wool Plaid Mackinaws-at-
tractive plaids in all the wanted
shades. Well tailored with huge
shawl collars, flap pockets and
piped seams. Sizes 7 to Is. Just
the thing for brisk weather.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Regular $3.50 Value

Gorgeous Oriental patterns in rich lus-
trous colors to harmonic with every room.
Beautiful domestic designs in luxurious
deep piles which assure long and lasting
satisfaction. Indeed a comprehensive array
blending blue and tan tones-so popular
this year. Room sizes, 8.3xl06 and 9x12
feet.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Boys FOur-Piece Suits,
OverCOats and MaCkinaWS
$7.95
Junior Overcoats, S7.95

Well tailored-well finished all
wool Overcoats for boys of 5 to 10
years. Double-breasted mannish
models, wool lined And the colors
boys deinand-navy, gray and
brown.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Save in This Important Sale Of Rugs

Amazing is this sale of Irresponsible
only by long and careful planning. Rarely
are we able to purchase so advantageously
that we can sell seamless Administer and
velvet rugs at anywhere near this price. In
this complete selection you will find bed.
room rugs, living room rugs and dining
S37.05
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16

johnson visited friends in Denton on
Tuesday of last week.
Revival services are in progress at
Trinity NJ. E. Church, South.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson has returned to
her home in Pitman, NJ, after spend
ing ten day visit with her sister in
law, Mrs. Ella White.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson, Of
Chestertown, Nd, spent visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Stack.
Miss Mary Quinn visited friends in
Bloomfield, n. J., last week.
Mrs. Ruth Bowman and Mrs. James
d. Moore visited friends in Whining
ton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brice, Of Balti-
more, were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Numbers spent
a visit recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sutton, near Blacks.
Miss Frances Fisher was the guest
last week of friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Stack spent
the past weekend with friends in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brice, Of Balti-
more, were recent guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ahen.
Miss Elizabeth Walls, of Whining
ton spent a brief visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. McCosh Walls,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tobin cele-
brated their wedding on Wednesday
evening, November 2, by entertaining
a few friends at cards. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry R. Rasin, Mrs. Annie Barn
hart, Miss Clara Fl. Bryan, Miss Mar
tina Lutes and C. NJ. Melvin, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16
SAND-ASPHALT ROADS NEXT
Will Be Tried Out as an Experiment
on the Lateral County Roads

Three features of the State high
way work in Sussex county for 1928
will be the laying Of sand-asphalt
roads, construction of lateral dirt
roads and preliminary work to the
building Of two bridges over railroad
crossings, one at Farnhurst, and the
other at Newport, according to State
Highway Engineer @. d. Buck. The
natural climatic conditions of Sussex
county are in favor Of these sand
asphalt roads in Sussex and have
proven satisfactory. If such a plan
is followed it is probable that the
State Highway Commission will pur-
chase a movable asphalt and mixing
plant that could be utilized by con-
tractors. The objection to sandals
phalt roads heretofore has been the
cost of setting up and afterwards re
moving the sand-asphalt mixing plant.
If the weather continues mild for a
few weeks the experiment of build
ing a sand asphalt road at cost Of
$1,000 a mile will be tried in New Cas-
tie County, Mr.. Buck states. Accord
ing to the receipts from gasoline tax,
Engineer Buck believes there will be
sufficient money in 1928 to build as
many miles as was built in 1927. Ow-
ing to the fine fall weather contrac-
tors have been able to continue with
most road work. Mr. Buck has Sc
cured from the Pennsylvania Railroad
The promise Of cooperation in erecting
safety gates at the double track
freight lines running across the
Causeway.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16

friends on the birth of a fine baby
daughter at Chester Hospital on No
vember 5. She will be christened Joy
Eleanor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grier, Of Re
hoEoth, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman
and her mother, Mrs. Howard Josephs,
at Belmont Hail. are the guests of
Mrs. Grier's cousin, Miss Mildred Will
loughby, of Philadelphia, for the
weekend at the Sea View Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd of
Swarthmore, Pa, were motor visitors
to their Smyrna relatives over the
weekend.
Miss Pauline Wiley, Of Ridgely, Md,
visited friends in Smyrna over the
weekend.
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker, Miss Anna
Hough, Miss Emily Spruance, Mrs.
William G. Anthony, Mrs. Walter w.
Hynson and Mrs. Margaret Grimm at
tended the luncheon of the Dover Cen
tury Club.
Miss Grace Tucker is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ralph Tucker is on another trip
to the southern part of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messick of Will
were the weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VanPelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pryor Of Clay
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac D. Berry.
Mrs. w. G. Anthony spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Leroy Waters and daughter
Blanch of near Townsend and Mrs.
John David of near Smyrna, motored
to Wilmington on Friday and spent
the day.
Mrs. John David entertained on
Tuesday Mrs. Cora Berks Of Connecti-
cut, Mrs. Leroy Waters and daughter
Blanch Of Townsend, and Mrs. Edward
George of Blackbird.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Boyer and
granddaughter Helen Denny Harmon
son, attended the unveiling Of the
to Lydia Clark, at Oak Or
chard, Saturday.
Mrs. John Goldsborough has return
ed from a visit to her son, Eugene
Goldsborough and wife, at West Ches-
ter
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley entertain
ed at dinner and Bridge" on Satur-
day evening. Covers for ten were
laid. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Luther Lap
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R.
Jones.
Misses Lucia Turner and Mabel
Moore Of Wilmington, weer guests
over the weekend of Miss Matilda
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Leland Harmonson
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Y. Wallen, Jr., in Stamford, Conn,
and attended the Yale-Princeton foot
ball game in New Haven on Saturday.
Mrs. G. T. Rowland entertained the
afternoon Bridge Club at her
home on South Main street.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16
TREAT WHEAT FOR SMUT
Three Machines Over in Maryland
Takes Care Of 26,2OO Bushels

Three Machines Over in Maryland
Takes Care Of 26,2OO Bushels
In order to avoid a repetition of
wheat smut, which, last season, caus-
ed damage to the wheat crop of Kent
county, Maryland, Horace B. Derrick,
county agent, with the cooperation Of
farmers, has had 81 per cent Of the
seedw heat planted in the county,
treated against disease. Three spec
ial machines used for the treatment
were constructed and taken from farm
to farm, where the seed was treated
before planted. The machine, operat-
ed by P. NJ Brooks, treated 11,0O0
bushels; Herman Berg, of Rock Hall
treated 5000 bushels, and Dudley Ev-
erett, of Massey, 5000. There were
also 5000 bushels treated by farmers
themselves.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16
bOnaI and Social
L "ho Come and Go
M Their Social Doings

N Mrs. Robert Schloss Of
y 3 Iork, were weekend Wis
J SSSses Ella and Rachel Nc
IVY We're very favorablv
4 i sisn y the progressive ap-
Il \ smyrna as shown III our
i buildings, attractive stores
Il Sa's !, |, flre house. They were
|. 1, 4 their praise Of Delaware
L ,sa Sileh they consider the fin
n .y ,u ever motored over. In
we're delighted with their
l',s, p,olgs R. Barnes Of PbiladeI-
H. Wy | q Smyrna, paid his Old
/ III. ! visit over the weekend
! vrse,, w = many years. He was
gas ~ lilh Old friends. Mr..
|rprounlp IMPRESSED with the num-
Il A pt,,Isilents ~ made in Smvrna
ot5a. H. me banks, school, fire
/ nsds s.isf buildings, But The the
/ saeet.jI \ ! the east part of
~skHU nTV 4
town, " the Boulevard go
nd Ms wn,
\ Pa. so,l wilbur F. Smith of
Of shis ,,sfly to,y Miss Meryle
latlon foWn' are receiving
O'n their many
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16

y 1R PernOt, Smyrna Lsnamg, S,,onl.,1 :
sold 2 'usrtv S at Smyrna Land
nding, piO
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16

n,Gor Fast Dover
rhsrles W. I - 20 Albert J. Deiss,
ndred, has ST. H. 4 near Casson's
y, eighteen 1'-
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16

,n+bIv meeting Of the ParlSn z,
b nloP;5l}P ~ St, Peters Church, will 7I,.9 Be
. q D. y Darish house On this We'd
,ov evening.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-16
MILLINGTON

Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town and Community
Millington, Nov. 15.-Mr. Elmer
Shockley has moved from the Everett
house on S. Crane street, to the Bald
win farm, near town.
MIRA J. F. Stack and Mrs. H. G..