davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
1k0NS5so STAGE y6D SCREEN gss4gSzgS
PRETTY MADGE
WINS GREAT
ROLE

Madge Bellamy has been given
q role that any leading actress
in the film colony would have
been delighted to play. It is the
role Of "Sallv Quail IN Fox
Films perturbation OF Edna Fer
hers story, Mother Knows Best
story of stage life and young
actress and her mother. story
which has had its counterpart
since the stage began and still
has every day OF its existence. It
comes to the Fox Theater on
Saturday.
1T Is the story Of mother who
takes her daughter under her
wing, with that tenderness
that Is actuated by mother love.
fights for her and fights with her
when necessary. Whether the
so-called stage mother" is 20 be
praised, pitied or censured Ii for
those who see the picture to say.
Mother Knows Best Is the
first picture III which Miss Bel
lanay plays d truly emotional Tolo
az well as speaking her lines,
and 1t Ii expected her work viii
prove a revelation.
Louise Dresser, beloved Of stage
and screen. plays the role Of the
mother. while Barry Norton has
the role Of the boy who falls in
love with Sally. only to be kept
apart from her through the in
nuence OF her mother.
John Blystons directed from q
scenario by Marion Ortiz, and it Ii
the first william Fox talking pic.
tflre
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Zasu Pitts Has Role
In "Weddi1g March 2

The father Of his country be-
came 4 typical son of Vienna.
The screen is responsible for
many remarkable transformations,
but lit has exceeded its own past
efforts in THE Wedding March.
Erich Won Stroheim's magnificent
12-reeI production for Paramount.
David Ward. Americas fore
most inpersonator Of George
Washington. was selected by Won
Stroneim az q typical Austrian
soldier and served throughout the
picture as member OF Emperor
Franz Josef's famous life guard
mounted.
The Wedding March,, with 4
cast headed by Won Strohein,
himself, and including Fay Wray
and Zasu Pitts is this weeks
major attract at the Earle
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
WINGS OPENS
FINAL WEEK
AT NATIONAL

wings" Paramount's super.pic-
ture, enters its fourth and last
week at the National Theater Sun.
day matinee.
There are some absorbing Sc
ouences in Wings" an ambitious
picture of the air fighters of the
World War. The training of the
youngsters who do their dueling
in the clouds is very interesting.
and the glimpse of combats thou
sands OF feet above the earth are
exciting. William Wellman. the
director, has adroitly managed to
give the spectator an idea of the
airplane's motion by filming some
of the scenes against a back
ground of clouds, and where 1t
was possible Mr.. Wellman has
made use of authentic war pic.
lures in which machines crash to
the earth in flames.
Notwithstanding the conven'
tional story furnished by John
Monk Saunders, there is, through
the directors skillful work and
life of a flier during those bitter
udyS. AS YOU SIT III a. COitiAOl y
able theater watching men ordered
to go up into the skies to give
battle TO an enemy plane you
realize that 1t is no wonder that
these young birdmen. who fllrted
with death in Tie sunshine and
under the stars. should indulge
in reckless gayety when they
found both feet on the ground In
Paris. A sequence devoted to a
young flier's revenge because he
believes his buddy has been killed
is remarkably we'll pictured. 1t
is, as a matter of fact, based on
an actual happening during the
war.
Clara Bow gives an engaging
performance as the girl who goes
to France and risks her good
name to save Powell. Among
others in the cast are Gary
Cooper, Richard Arlen, Arlette
Marchal, Hedda Hopper, Richard
Tucker, "Gunboat" Smith, and
Nigel de Bruilier.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

chuckles because he "put one
over" on the New York news
papers and press associations.
What he put over was the al
legged engagement of Colonel
Lindbergh to a show girl.
eyes. / would like to marry him
(Lindbergh), but, of course, not
for glory. | would have to be
very much in love with him.
But Slim, as his pals call him,
doesn't care much for girls.
Every time we chatted he talked
shop as they say.
But if it 1.-THE romance) is de-
MED it will be so EMBARRASSING"
: So said the fair one inspired by
Mr.. CAROLS press agent.
cav, shucks, there's nothing
TO that" said Colonel Lind
bergh when the rumor reached
st. Louis.
What about the ambitious press
agent who had Madamoiselle
Roseray try to drown herself
on a certain Sunday morning in
Central Park lake? All for love
of Vincent Lopez who happened
to be playing at the time in
near bankrupt night club.
I recall another publicist, in
the days of President Harding,
who managed to have his star
in the receiving line for one of
the regulation high noon con-
ferences an obliging Chief Ex-
ecutive gave visitors. Late in
the. afternoon he appeared at
the Washington newspaper of
fees with mimeographed copies
Of what the star had discussed
with the President AS a mat
ter of fact she merely shook his
hand and passed on to the outer
offices. The agent was in high
dudgeon when the veracity of
his copy was questioned.
Yes, sometimes there is a little
suspicion. Frequently the con-
fidence the association talks
about is shaken but it is due
to the activity of the taking
space grabbers, and not to news
paper temperament and unwilI-
ingness to cooperate. Just a
little of the 100 per cent honesty
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Future Fashions

Those who are eager to see what
the future fashions will look like
in women's clothes will have an
opportunity to see in "Our Dane
ing Daughters" now playing at
Loew's Columbia. Joan Craw-
ford. Dorothy Sebastian and Anita
Page wear futuristic clothes that
Resemble a clibist artists night
mare, but which are chic and
ultra smart,
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
GLEANINGS
AND
BY Andrew r. Kelley

With the aims of the new
Association of Theatrical Agents
and Managers this department
is in something approaching
complete accord. The sales and
delivery department of the thea
ter has stood meekly back while
stagehands. musicians, cleo
tricians and other organized
craftsmen of the amusement
business have compelled mutual
" agreeable contracts with the
producers for better working
conditions and higher wages.
These advance couriers and
company managers represent the
highest intelligence in the work
ing theater. Their aims and
purposes ere admirably set forth
in the brochure prepared for
the producing managers. There
are abuses they seek to remedy.
There are advantages they hope
to secure. The movement has
progressed to the point where
ultimate success can be visioned
by others than the most OPP
timistic.
In the course of a season
great number of these company
managers and agents stop at
this desk. Many are graduate
newspaper men and experienced
in the processes of facilitating
their copy into the desired type.
All are agreeable and the spirit
of cooperation they display
makes. the business contact with
them one of the pleasant fea-
lures of handling a dramatic
desk.
So [ am a little amused and
surprised when | find them de-
voting pungent paragraph in
their bin of rights to the fact
that they are sometimes COM
PEELED to break down an atmo-
sphere of suspicion when dealing
with the newspaper temper
ament. "0ften we are viewed
with a queer suspicion because
we are trying to give them some
thing for nothing" says the
argument brief. at takes long
training and personal expert
ence to build up confidence and
to maintain friendly relations
in your interests"
think the agents need go no
further than their own men,
bership roster to find the cause
for this suspicion. This week
one of the Broadway publicists
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
STAGED
AS PART OF
PICTURE

An elaborate musical revue,
especially staged for the picture,
forms a part of 1.-THE Singing
Fool" Al JoIson's special Vita
phone production which Warner
Bros. are now presenting at the
Metropolitan Theater for a sec
ond great week.
The new Warner Bros. Theater
in the film capital was the scene
of this single performance, which
was staged under the direction
of Larry Ceballos, famous pro-
Queer of dances and spectacles.
The show began at midnight,
and the entire lower floor Of the
great theater, which has seat
ing capacity of 5000, was
crowded with an audience of
extras.
One interesting act on the pro-
gram is put on by 20 girls
costumed in doublets and hose,
swallowtail coats, with opera hats
perched rakishly on their black
wigs. To accord with the make
I'm used by AL Jo1son in these
scenes, the girls are also in black.
face.
AS the climax OF the perform
ance, Jolson himself-the familiar,
ebony-hued Al-comes before the
curtain and sings in way to
arouse the enthusiasm of his
audience, even IL they had not
been extra players engaged for
the occasion.
Those who see the picture, and
hear this song on the Vitaphone.
are due to live through one Of
the most poignant scenes ever
shown on the screen. Lloyd
Bacon, director of The Singing
Fool" worked with his company
all night on these theater scenes,
breaking the strain at one time
by declaring "a lunch hour at
4:05 a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Eric Won StrOheim
is Careful Director

The painstalxing care Iavished
by Erich Won stroheim on the
making Of q screen play II exern-
plified in srhe Wedding March !"
his first great Paramount picture.
which opened q weeks engage
ment at the Earle Theater with
the Friday midnight showing.
In addition to his insistence on
absolute realism. Won Stroheim is
no less noted for his meticulous
attention to details Of acting. Re
hearsals without number Dreceds
the actual photograpl1ing Of each
scene so that eventually the cam
eras have recorded the directors
ideas with the greatest possible
fidelity.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
G.. Graham Baker Did
Singing Fool" StOry

c. Graham Baker, the famous
scenarist. adapted for the screen
the Leslie S. Barrows story of
The Singing Fool starring We.
hicle for Al Jolson. his second
Warner Brothers Vitaphone spe.
cial, now showing for the second
great week at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Mr.. Baker is native of In.
diana and was for years a car.
toonist and special writer on met.
ropolitan papers. His deftness in
plot construction and story build.
ing has won him an enviable
place in the motion picture world
WHICH the association promises
the producing managers, applied
to the newspaper relation will
help. And in spite of these
romancing pests / wish the
agents success. BY and large
you won't find a better orRani-
zation of good fellows.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

THAT EXCELLENT
actor George Fawcett as he
is seen in military garS in
"The Wedding March"
Eric Won Stroheim's great
est picture which begins a
premier engagement at the
Earle Theater today.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Costly Perfume

Ten thousand dollars worth of
perfume was used during the film
ing OF the M-GM sound picture,
Our Dancing Daughters" now
playing at LoeW's Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Bridgevine

Mr. and Mrs. William Truitt spent
Monday in Philadelphia on shop
ping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Furgerson
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun and
son, Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Calhoun, of Georgetown, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiley and
daughter Marie, of Philadelphia,
were weekend visitors at home Of
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiley and
Mrs. Dram Wiley spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Marion Gray, of Wilmington,
was a visitor at home of her sister,
Mrs. Eta Gray Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent Sunday in Georgetown.
Mrs. Millard Macklin, Mrs. Luther
Calhoun, Mrs. Elwood Bennett and
Mrs. Seth Bennett spent Friday last
at the home of Mrs. Earl Williams,
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
spent Sunday at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. Gilbert White spent Sunday
with relatives near fredericksburg,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Northrope, of
fredericksburg, were visitors in town
on Friday last.
Mrs. Terbert Ryan had as her
guest over last weekend Mrs. Chas.
Cordwell, of Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley spent week
end in Philadelphia with friends.
Mrs. George Warrington, of Sea-
ford, Mrs. George Y. Stewart and
son and Mrs. Mollie Gordy, of Sea-
ford, spent Thursday last with Mrs.
Chas. Brown.
The Tuesday Club Luncheon was
served Thursday last for the retir-
ing executives throughout the state.
Mrs. Erasmus Jones, the retiring
president, mentioned that the
Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club is
80 years old, and all the past presi-
dents were present, and spoke, ex-
cept two-Mrs. Walter Powell, of
Dover, and Mrs. Roland Elliott, of
Bridgeville. Rev. George E. Sterl-
ing, pastor of Union M. E. Church,
was at the head of the table. Those
who made addresses were: Mrs. Nc
Cabe, state president; Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, national federation director;
Mrs. Floyd Booth, state parliament
tartan; Mrs. David A. Ward, Mrs.
Arthur Brewington, Sussex county
vice-president.
Mrs. John M. Russell entertained
the Monday Sewing Club at her
home on Cannon street.
Mrs. William Gray, of Philadel-
phia, was visitor in town over the
weekend.
Mrs. Luther Calhoun entertained
on Thursday last Mrs. Edwin P.
of Ocean City, Md, and
Miss Helen West, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Chester Moffitt, of Porter,
was visitor in town over the
weekend.
Miss Mary Messick is quite ill at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Har-
ringtOn Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Seaford

Mrs. Ira w. Wheatley entertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club.
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson and son
Billy spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Mas
sey of Bethel.
Mrs. Millman Prettyman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Eskridge,
was hostess to her Tuesday Night
Bridge Club at the home of her par-
ents.
Miss Eliza and Wright Robinson,
students of the University of Della
ware, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Robin
son.
The following were Rehoboth Wis
itors Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Milton
James and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Emory
Wiley and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
R. Snyder and son Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Hatton and daughter Sara
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson
and family and Karl P. Thompson.
The Monday Night Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. E. A. ST.
mon on Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Parsons have
returned home after spending two
weeks with the latter's parents in
Syracuse, N. Y. -
Miss Lucille BurlesOh, near Rich
mond, Va, teacher in the Seaford
High School, was carried to the Pen
insula General Hospital, Salisbury,
for an operation for appendicitis.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
ROXaIla

Sunday will be observed as Mo-
theirs Day at Roxana M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. McCauley and
daughter from Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Wilgus of Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Watson and family of
Frankford were Sunday afternoon
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wat
son.
Nellie McCabe is ill at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett we're
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Bennett at Ocean
View on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson made a
business trip to Dover Saturday.
Ward West spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son of West Philadelphia spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Angie Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Wilgus were
dinner guests of Mrs. Wilgus' sister
and brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Shockley at Snow Hill, Nd,
on Sunday.
DR.. Evans Roberts of Milford was
in town Saturday.
George Derrickson visited his son
Lawrence who is very i'll at his
home in New Castle. He was accom-
panied by another son, Orlando,
where they spent a part Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Thompkins, on
the Frankford road, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Nc
Cabe on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Careys

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy getting their corn planted.
Raymond West of the University
of Delaware at Newark spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. West.
Sunday was observed as Mothers
Day and Rev. Graham delivered a
very interesting sermon to a large
audience.
Mrs. T. H. Bush is still confined to
her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Coffin and fam
lily visited their daughter, Mrs. E. w.
Hudson at Georgetown on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell
were Pennington visitors Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wootten Sunday.
The frost at the beginning Of this
week did much harm to some of the
early gardens in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Bush enter
tanned friends from Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870. Glass 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Johnson's Corner
(Near Selbyville)

Rev. o. T. Baynard, pastor of the
Sound M. E. Church, delivered a
very impressive sermon on Sunday
morning.
A. P. LeKites and Horace johnson
made a business trip to Millsboro
on Tuesday.
Miss Delaphine Evans and Miss
Hilda and Miss Edna Long spent the
weekend with Misses Sarah and AL
berta McCabe of near Roxana.
On Sunday Miss Alberta McCabe
entertained at dinner her cousin,
Miss Nellie McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
and son James and Miss Ida Mae
Lynch of Philadelphia spent the cay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hudson.
Raymond Johnson motored to Po-
comoke City on Saturday.
Miss Grace Evans is i'll with pneu-
monia. We wish her speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson and
sister Mary spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Johnson. In the
afternoon they motored to Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. A. P. LeKites and daughter
Eva went to see her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Bunting Of st. Mar
tins.
Mrs. Ida McCabe and Miss Mar
guerite McCabe were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Johnson Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Houston

Church news for Sunday, May 20:
Sunday School at $50, Howard R.
Moore. superintendent; preaching
at 1870 by the pastor, Rev. ID. E.
Carr; class-meeting Immediately az
ter the preaching services. Epworth
League at It's; preaching at eight.
Don't forget the prayer-meeting on
Wednesday evening.
The Carroll Chapter of the Ep-
worth League held its thirty-ninth
anniversary on Sunday night. The
services were very beautiful and
impressive, as the newly elected Of
ficers were installed, and the pro-
gram was carried out in every de-
tail.
Mrs. Golan Armour is slightly i'm
proved but is still very i'll at this
writing.
Frank Sapp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Obey Sapp, came home on Monday
from the Emergency Hospital,
where he has been for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson, of
Chester, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Dawson and at
tended our church with the Red
Men and Pocahontas, as Mr.. Dawson
is still a member of Red Cloud
Howard Clifton and family, of
Kenton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Coulbourn and family. Mr.
Clifton is also a member of Red
Cloud Tribe.
Thomas Sharp, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Armour,
of Chester, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Messick.
Miss Elva Marvel, who has been
working in Philadelphia, returned
to her home.
Mrs. Harvey Van Ormer, of Nor
ristown, Pa, has been a recent
Houston visitor. Mrs. Van Ormer
will be remembered as Miss Ger
trude COverdale, a former resident
of Houston.
Mrs. ]. Howard Thistlewood at
tended the Woman's Benefit AssO-
citation Convention which was held
in the Elks Home at Atlantic City
last week.
Mrs. Irving Vierrot and daughter
Cornelia have been quite ill for the
past week, but are both improved at
this writing.
J. L. Marvel met with a very bad
accident on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Marvel was in his machine and
ran out of a side road on to the
concrete road right in front of
truck, and of course it was too late
for the driver of the truck to stop
consequently his car was a total
wreck and he was very badly cut up
and bruised about the head and
face. He was taken to the hospital
where his wounds were dressed by
DR.. Chapman, and he is getting
along very good now.
Minnehaha Council, No. II, wants
to thank all who helped in any way
to make the supper a success, as
they cleared about $500.
School NOtes-Don't forget the
social and entertainment to be held
on Thursday night, May oath, in
the school building. There will be
plays and music. Admission 20 cts.
Proceeds for the benefit of the
school.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Ocean View

The Children's Day services will
be held from the Christian Church
on Sunday night, June 1st.
The ladies who attended the :las-
tern Star organization at Frankford
were: Mrs. Della Holt, Mrs. Cecile
Steele, Mrs. Ruth Branford, Mrs.
Maud Mitchell, Mrs. Marian cannon
and Mrs. Florence Burbage.
I The debt on the new Church Hall
connected with the church here,
was entirely wiped out from the
proceeds of the Church Supper
which was held for that purpose.
The net sum was $124.71, and the
people who attended came not only
from Ocean View, but from Selby-
vile, Frankford, Millsboro and even
Philadelphia. The chicken supper
was decided success financially,
and for its excellent service.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Harrington
Harrington Wins Over Dover

Harrington High continued its
winning streak and made it three
in a row yesterday afternoon when
they journeyed to the Capitol City
and easily defeated the Dover boys.
"Yellow Yam" Locates, who stars
around the third base when he is
not pitching, was in his best form
and had the Doverites eating out Of
his hand, allowing but hits and
tanning 10. AS the game came to
the closing innings he seemed to
get better, performing the spectac-
ular feat of tanning II men in the
last innings. The sixth inning
was the big inning for the visitors
when the entire batting order went
up to the plate and scored eight
runs. E. Taylor started the inning
and got life on an error. Mitchell
was also safe on another error.
Wright and Day singled and Le-
Gates got a free ticket to first when
hit by a pitched ball. w. Taylor
doubled and Lord singled. Taylor
scored on a sacrifice by B. HollO=,
way. Finch singled and then Dover
decided to change pitchers. Vaughn
took up the pitching burden, reliev-
ing Muir. He was hgreeted with a
single by E. Taylor and was thrown
out a moment later when he at
tempted to steal second. Mitchell
ended the inning with an easy
grounder to the pitcher. Locates,
w. Taylor and Finch led with the
stick, each getting a double in their
collection of hits. B. Holloway
tripled as did Roeder for the locals.
Harrington High will play at Mil
ford on Thursday. The score:
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
I

A very interesting Mothers Day
program was put on in the EpwOrth
League in the M. E. Church. Three
outstanding numbers were two
poems and an essay ON Mother" I.
The poems were written by two
girls in the seventh grade of the
public school-Violet Hostetler and
Eleanor Stayton. The essay was
written by Betty Wiley, an eighth
grade pupil. Miss Tatman sang
AN Old-Fashioned Dear" accom-
panied by her mother. Other reci-
tations, readings and musical num-
bers were greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Rev. L. w. Layf1eld delivered a
Mothers Day" sermon in the M. e.
Church at Crisfield, Md, on Sunday.
Rev. Dorsey Blake. delivered the
Mothers Day sermon in the M. E.
Church in the morning. Many COM
mented on this as being the best
they ever heard.
Mrs. R. L. Coulter is reported as
holding her own at time of writing.
Mrs. Coulter is seriously ill with
blood poisoning in the Emergency
Hospital.
Miss Reta Tatman sang at a din
ner given by the Kiwanis Club of
Seaford, in the Sussex Hotel, on
last Friday evening. Miss Tatman
was accompanied by Mr.. Chas. Van
Leer, of Seaford.
Did you remember mother last
Sunday and wear white flower for
her If she has gone on, or a red one
is God is blessing you with her
presence?
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleman, of Bloom
burg, Pa, are at the home of R. L.
Coulter because of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Appleman's mother.
The Junior High School play will
be given on Saturday night, May 26.
in the Auditorium.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Diehl spent
Monday and Tuesday with his par-
ents at Rock Hall, Md.