davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-04

until after the decisions have been
made. the ceremony OF presentation to
be one Of the attractive events OF the
evening.
Miss Mary Perry Brown OF 1865
Mintwood place will be at home In.
formally Mondays, February 8. 13 and
20. from 3 to 8 o'clock.
Miss Grace f.. McKinstry arrived this
week from Minnesota and will be for
the remainder of the Winter at 514
Nineteenth street. Miss McKinstry
came from st. Paul. where an exhbi-
ton of her paintings was shown during
the first two weeks of January by the
St. Paul Institute of Arts.
Mrs. j. d. Sullivan and her sister. Miss
Laura Thornburgh, 1919 Thirty-first
street. Georgetown. will be at home to-
morrow afternoon from q to o'clock
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn
burgh. who will make very brief stay
in Washington en- route from Uew York
to their home in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs r. 3. Moore Of Miami
are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an
extended stay. They are accompanied
by Mrs. Carolyn Jewell, also of Miami
DR.. Emil Ludwig, historian and
biographer. who will lecture on "Bis-
marck and the German Republic"
Monday afternoon, has arrived in
Washington and with Mrs. Ludwig is
staying at the Mayflower.
Dr. George E. Mclean Is spending
| the week end in New York and attend
ing the annual allurni meeting of Will
liams College at the AStor Hotel
Mrs. Watson E. Coleman entertained
at luncheon at the Willard today.
Mrs. Albert Boni of New York. enter
tanned at tea yesterday in the patio of
The Carlton in honor OF Mrs Emile Lug
wig, having about so guests.
DR.. and Mrs. David r. Cash and their
son, Richard Cash. are leaving WASH
ington this evening for Florida. where
they will spend six weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Bryant Perkins will re-
! turn to Washington today from Norfolk,
| Va. where she went to attend the fll-
neral Of her brother. Mr.. Clarence A.
| Woodland.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
R0SENWALD WEDDING DAY
Millionaire's Son to Marry Miss
Scharf February 12.

CHICAGO. February 4 OP.-A tenta-
tive date for the marriage of William
Rosenwald. son of Julius Rosenwald
Chicago millionaire. and Miss Renee
Scharf, daughter Of Victor Scharf. vi
ennese painter, has been set for Febru-
ary H.
All plans for the wedding. according
10 relatives, were dependent upon the
condition of Mrs. Rosenwald, who has
been III for several weeks.
The couple. whose engagement was
announced January 4. will be married
by DR.. Louis L. Mann at the home of
the bridegroom's parents.
Evening star., 1928-02-04

Mrs. Lewis Bryant Perkins will re-
turn to Washington today from Norfolk,
Va, where she went to attend the fu-
neral Of her brother. Mr. Clarence A.
WoOdard
Evening star., 1928-02-04

until after the decisions have been
made. the ceremony OF presentation to
be one Of the attractive events OF the
evening.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. summeraIi
Guests OF Col. and Mrs. Sweeney.

The Chief OF staff OF the Army and
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall we're among
the guests at dinner last evening OF
Col and Mrs. Walter c. Sweeney. Their
other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs
William ID. Connor. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Briant Wells. MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. Lutz
Wahl, Col and Mrs. Fred Brown, Col.
ana MRS. Guy Henry. Col. and Mrs. T..
II. Humphrey, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. l..
D. Gasser. Lieut.. Col and Mrs John
Evening star., 1928-02-04

Miss Elizabeth Williams OF Sweet
briar. Va. is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
accompanied by Miss Katherine M.
Brightbill of Sweetbriar.
Evening star., 1928-02-04

Mrs Edith Henrickson is chairman for
the benefit card party to be given by
the Chaminade Glee Club on Thursday
evening. February IS. at 8 80 o'clock. In
Oysters Auditorium. Twenty-sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Miss Grace Weed. Franklin 1918, is in
charge of tickets.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

Suitable for Boys and Girls)
Striped effects and plads in length Socks, pretty
Mixed wool and cotton yarn.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-14

presenting sgd Chaplin in THE Fortune Hunter"
the Liberty is making known the play that
has had coloful and interesting record.
that will be remembered most pleasantly by people
in Spokane.
In adapting "The Fortune Hunter for the
has been taken in preserving all the things that
made the comedy successful In the Barrymore
role sgd Chaplin has the best role that has fallen to
his lot i'm years. He is extremely clever in H. And so
is Helene Costello, his leading woman.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
WHOLE NO. 1880
SMYRNA TO HAVE PLAY GROUND
Conducted Under Smyrna School
Authorities During Months of July
and August-TO Organize Teams

<hhS y ~ = elAAAHC
At a special meeting of the Board
of Education of the Smyrna Special
School District held last Wednesday,
February Is, the Board of Education
went on record indorsing the Com
munity Play Ground idea, the same to
be conducted on the public school
grounds under the supervision of the
school authorities and a competent in
structor, to be in operation for per-
iod of six weeks commencing about
July 1st, and closing about the mid
die of August. 1t is the intention of
the school authorities to conduct re-
gular periods Of supervised play be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 pm.
during the period of indicated above.
There will be supervised play for
groups of children of the different
ages and grades. This community
play ground project will also include
a baseball team for the older boys.
Games will be scheduled for Saturday
afternoons on the new athletic field.
Opportunity will be given to the
"grown-ups" in the community to use
the tennis courts according to def
nitely arranged schedule. In order to
meet the expenses, incident to the
community play ground project a ten
tative budget was drawn up which
called for the expenditure of approx
mately $500. This amount is to be
raised by public subscription and
everybody will be invited to make
contribution in accordance with their
means Already approximately so
per cent of the amount called for IN
the budget has been subscribed by
residents of the community. There
will be a subscription list at H. R.
Jones Drug Store where anyone wish
ing to make a pledge may do so or
report the same to the school office on
Frazier Street. Parents should give
this proposition their moral, as well
as their financial support. It should
be a great comfort to those who have
children to know that they are taken
care of during the summer months for
at least part of the day, instead Of
having them run wild through the
streets without any supervision. All
up to date cities and towns through
out the country have accepted the
community play ground idea, as the
logical means by which provision Is
made for the safety, welfare and best
interests of the children during the
summer months. The town of Smyr-
ma will go on record as being one Of
I the first in Delaware to take up this
community play ground idea.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
FIREMEN's SUPPER TOMORROW
Good Eats and Jolly Good Times in
Store at Smyrna Century Club House

Good Eats and jolly Good Times in
Store at Smyrna Century Club House
Early yesterday morning the siren
invited the Citizens Hose Company to
respond to fire alarm at the unusual
hour of A o'clock A. NJ. They prompt
IN accepted the initiation and hurried
to the relief of the people in distress.
Tomorrow, Thursday evening,you are
invited to the annual supper of the
Citizens Hose Company to be held in
the goth Century Club House. Won't
YOU follow the Firemen's example and
respond to their invitation to aid
them? They need your assistance
just like you need theirs in an emerg-
ency. The supper will be ready to
serve at o'clock P. NJ. and will cost
you rs cents for chicken salad, fried
oysters, biscuits and coffee. Ice cream
and cake extra. The Rotarians will be
there, and 50 will the Lieut.. Governor
]. Hall Anderson. Come and enjoy
the eats, the speech making and
music. Meet your friends and nage a
good time.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. j. w. Anthony Gives impress
siOns of PhOtO-play king of Kings"
At the Twentieth Century Club last
Friday, February II, Mrs. James w.
Anthony gave very interesting pro-
gram. Sometime ago, when the photo
play "King of Kings, was being Civ
en- in Philadelphia, Mrs. Anthony at
tended. 1t was windeffully vivid
description of this play which Mrs.
Anthony brought home to the Club
members. america, the Beautiful, =
was sung by the Club. Mrs. w. G.
Anthony read about getting back the
flag which was carried by the Della
ware boys during the Revolution.
Three visitors, Mrs. Parr, Ms. Rich
inson and Mrs. Dawson, were at the
club in the interest of the Kent Gen
eral Hospital. Next Friday, Febru-
ary oath, Mrs. V. Lay Phillips will
have on her program Mr.. William
Matthews Jr., who will speak on the
Success of a Club" Mr.. Kenneth
Givan will entertain with music. Mrs.
Clarence E. Dillon is to be present
too.-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Pastor, An
nounces Usual Services Next Sunday

Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Pastor, An
nounces Usual Services Next Sunday
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, d. d., pastor
of Asbury NJ. E. Church, announces
the usual services for next Sunday:
Sunday School at 10 and preaching at
II a. M; Ep@orth League at 6.45 and
preaching at 7.3O p. m. At the mid
week prayer service tonight, Len
ten course will be started in "The Use
Of the Fellowship Of Prayer" This
course will continue every Wednesday
night with special services during
Passion Week. Members are invited
out to these Lenten services. At the
Fourth Quarterly Conference held Fri
day evening, reports of the years
work were made. After the Confer
ence, DR.. Stephenson gave the Official
Board surprise by inviting them to
the Parsonage where a delightful So
cial hour was spent with Mrs. Steph-
enton as hostess.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
FEDERATION WOMEN PLAN STATE
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL" IN SPRING
MEETING TO BE HELD IN DOVER
TOMORROW TO MAKE PLANS
Blossom Time in Delaware Apple Or
chards Will Be Taken Advantage of
to Observe Beauty Festival

The Conservation Department of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs is
seeking the cooperation of all service
organizations of the state as well as
that of all citizens, in planning a
Blossom Festival for Delaware this
year during apple and other fruit
blossom time, and to this end is call
ing a meeting to be held in the State
House, Dover, tomorrow, Thursday
afternoon, at 1.3O o'clock 1t is pro-
posed to celebrate through pomp,
ceremony and pageantry this marvel
Gus annual display of color, beauty
and fragrance Of our apple orchards
and through the celebration draw the
attention of the outside world to the
fruitfulness of the land. Delaware is
fortunately situated to present these
splendid colorful attractions to the
travelling public since they are not
only visible from the Pennsylvania
Railroad as it traverses the state but
the greater number of the orchards
may be reached by motor over the
most complete and finest system of
state highways to be found in the
country. This is a wonderful season
and the women feel well deserves
such an observance. Those arranging
the celebration suggest that apprecia-
ton of this agricultural development
in the state be shown by participating
in the celebration of its beauty.
Everyone who is interested is urged
to attend the meeting in Dover. Mrs.
Ella C. Emery is chairman Of Conser-
walton Committee and is assisted by
Mrs. John D. McCabe, of Rehoboth,
state president, and Mrs. A. D. Warn
er, of Wilmington. The committee
formed by Mrs. Warner includes to
date the following: Miss Marjorie
carp, president of the Social Work
ers; Mrs. Edmund NJ. Barsham, rep
resenting the City Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs and Allied Organizations;
Mrs. Clarence Fraim, state director
for the National Federation; Mrs
James N. Ginns, Wilmington Section
/ Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Boyd
H. Cook, Washington Heights Cen
tury; Mrs. John NJ Brentlinger, Belle
fonte Civics Club; Mrs. C. L. Thomp-
son, Blue Rock Community Club OF
Gordon Heights; Mrs. J. Merrick Horn
the Junior Section of the Wilmington
Century Club; Dean Winifred J. Rob
inson, of the Women's College, Uni
versity of Delaware; Mrs. Jane w
Pennewilll, City Federation of the w
c. I. u; Mrs. Raymond w. Helm
Newark, vice-president of the State
. Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs
4 Alex Cobb, Newark New Century Club
Mrs. Henry P. Scott, Sr., Mrs Donald
s. Ashbrook, and 9. B. Root, of the
Community Service; and Gerrish Gas
saway, manager of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce. This com
mittee will meet with all others inter
ested in the proposed festival at 3
preliminary meeting to be held Mon
day afternoon at 3 on the mezzinine
floor of the DUPONT Bilt-more Hotel
Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
OVER 300 LEGIONNAIREs DINE
Smyrna Had a Lively Delegation at
DOver-NatiOnal Commander There

Smyrna Had a Lively Delegation at
DOver-NatiOnal Commander There
Smyrna Legion men with W. E.
Matthews and others, motored to Do
yer Friday night to join the Delaware
Department, American Legion in one
Of the most enjoyable gatherings ever
held in the State. Former soldiers,
auxiliary and friends assembled in the
State ATmory and there they gave
warm greeting to National Command
er Edward E. Spafford. It is estimat-
ed 300 attended the banquet. Com
mander Spafford, graduate Of An
napolis and who before the World
War saw long and creditable service
in the navy, was the chief speaker.
The invocation was given by Chap
lain Gibson, and the addresses Of wei
come were made by Lieutenant-Gov-
ernOr, ]. Hall Anderson, and Mayor
Wallace Woodford, both Of Dover, and
BY United States Senator Thomas F.
Bayard, Congressman Robert G.Hous-
ton, Wallace Williams, Commander Of
the Department of Maryland, Mrs
William G. Speakman, National, vice
president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs
Clarence NJ. Dillon, president Of the
Auxiliary of the Department of Della
ware. w. +. Matthews Of Smyrna
was chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
NEGRO SCHOOL HOUSES BUILT
Pierre S. DUPONT Expended About
$1,000, 600 to Erect Buildings in State

Plerre -. uufOnt EXPENDED ABDUL
S1,OOO,OOO to Erect Buildings in State
H. V. Holloway, State superinten-
dent of public instruction, told the
members of the State school board at
Dover Friday, that with the compile
ton of a school for negro pupils at
Townsend the program for the con-
struction Of modern schools for negro
pupils throughout Delaware, outside
of Wilmington which is not under
jurisdiction of the State Board, will be
complete This statement means that
all of the negro pupils in Delaware
outside of Wilmington will shortly be
housed in modern buildings, practi-
cally all of these negro schools We're
erected by Pierre S. dupont out of his
own funds because he did not wish the
building of negro schools to conflict
with the plan for securing suitable
schol houses for white pupils. About
S1,000,000 was spent on the negro
schools by Mr.. DUPONT.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
FEBRUARY TERM KENT COUNTY
COURT OPEN SESSION AT DOVER
R. H. DENNEY OF SMYRNA, Sc
LECTED FOREMAN GRAND JURY
Number Of True Bills Found in Rec
ord Made of Completing Grand Jury
Work in Two Days-DiyOrce Cases


The February term Of the Kent
county courts was convened at Dover
Monday with Chief Justice Pennewill
and Judges Rice and Rodney sitting.
The grand jury for 1928 appeared, all
answering but two. The court select
ed Robert H. Denney, Of Smyrna, as
foreman and the jury after retiring to
their rooms, selected Howard R.Moore
Of Milford, former Levy Court Com
cissioner from the Tenth Representa-
tive district as secretary. Judges
Rice and Rodney heard divorce cases
in chambers practically all day, con-
cluding five cases with one continued
The DEGREES nisi granted were in the
following cases: Irene S. Crandall
from Lewis w. Crandall, desertion;
Nina Griffith from Harry B. Griffith,
sometimes known as Howard B. Grif-
fifth, an annulment of marriage; Viii
liam ]. Poore from Elizabeth S.Poore,
desertion; Bessie McKnitt from Haw-
ard McKnitt, alias Howard MacKnett,
extreme cruelty; Henry w. Lofand
from Lille G. Lofand, desertion. The
divorce case of Emelia Emma Hack
from Christian Hack was heard, but
was continued for further hearing on
points of division Of property.
Three Indictments Against NAPLES
Three indictments were returned by
the Kent County Grand Jury yester-
day against William p NAPLES, Of
Milton, who is charged with having
attempted to shoot Town Policeman
James Courtney, Of Milford, and of
having wounded two persons, one of
whom was trying to assist in the an
rest Of NAPLES after he had staged a
Wild West shooting affray at the
home of Fred Windsor, in Milford on
November 6, 1927. NAPLES, who is
under $4,000 bail pleaded not guilty
to the charge and the case was defer
red until the April term Of court.
Other true bills granted were: James
p. Moore and Francis Mccoy. both
murder III the first degree; Charles
Moore, two indictments, one for man
ufacture and the other illegal posses
sion Of Intoxicating LIQUORS; Ealy Kill
len, illegal possession of spirituous
liquors; Roosevelt Walls, illegal pos
session Of spirituous liquors; Wilbert
Swiggett, two indictments, one for
transportation and the other for illeg-
al possession Of spirituous liquors;
/ George Williams, illegal possession Of
spirituous liquors; Causey Owens, il
legal possession Of spirituous liquors;
Jacob Cohen, illegal possession Of
spirituous liquors; Nelson Harris, as
sault and battery.
Man Who Shot State Officers Indicted
John Q. Melvin, three indictments
two for assault and battery and one
for assault with intent to commit
murder and felony. Melvin is the mar
who shot at the state highway officers
/ last week at his home, infiicting
wounds On Officers O'Neal and Bona
4 ficano. Willard Dickerson, assault
and battery; Clarence Morris, two in
| dictments, one for highway robbery
and one for larceny; Theodore R. Russ
two indictments, one for assault and
battery and one for assault with in
tent to commit murder.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
POPULAR POSTMASTER MUST GO
Postmaster General Orders Postmas-
ter Short, Bridgeville, to be Removed

Postmaster General orders POStmaS-
ter Short, Bridgeville, to be Removed
William p Short, postmaster at
Bridgeville, Delaware, who several
weeks ago was convicted and fined in
the United States District Court at
Wilmington, because he favored some
of his friends by selling them stamps
on credit, violation Of the postal
laws, is to be removed from office un-
der orders that have been issued by
Postmaster General New. The fight
for the removal of Mr. Short from of
flee was made by Senator Thomas +.
Bayard About a year ago Senator
Bayard demanded the removal of
Short in speech made in the Senate.
The department refused at that time
to take such action as Short had not
been tried on the charge made against
him. Following Shorts recent convic-
ton Senator Bayard renewed his de-
mand for his removal from office. Fri
day Senator Bayard received a COM
munication from the post office de-
partment telling him of the action of
the Postmaster-G General. Mr.. New is
in Florida at this time and is said to
have sent the order from there pro-
viding for the change at Bridgeville.
No announcement has been made as to
the appointment of a successor to Mr..
Short
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
HOME-TALENT MINSTREL SHOW
Given Last Night for Benefit of st.
Peters Church, Before Crowd that
Packed the Smyrna Opera House

The much hearalded minstrel show
given for the benefit of st. Peters
Church came off at the Smyrna Opera
House last night before packed aud
ience, every reserved seat being sold
and the gallery and all standing room
being taken up. It was a good home
talent show and all took their parts
splendidly. Mrs. Olive Hirons Shall
cross gets credit for directing the
whole affair. The curtain rose at 8
o'clock before typical minstrel set
ting. The black-faced comedians oc-
cupied the circle. George w. Cunning
was interlocutor and Henry Ennis,
James Patterson, Mrs. Alice Read,
Mrs. Marion Coverdale, James Nc
Claim, William "a. Brotemarkle, all of
Smyrna, were the send men," and the
rest of the circle was completed by
the entertainers: Mrs. Ella Hawkins,
Mrs. Thomas Gooding, Ford Allaband
Of Clayton; and Lester Goldsborough,
Smyrna. Back Of the circle were
more entertainers and chorus singers:
Miss Ethel Bartlett, Miss Anna Green
well, Miss Clara Elterich, Mrs. Ralph
Tucker, Mrs. Ernest p Collins, Yer
non Ford, Millaway Broadway, Arthur
Stokesbury, Linden Doughten, all of
Smyrna; Miss Helen Cobb, Miss Clara
Gooding, Thomas Gooding, Howard
Davis and Marshall Johnson, Clayton.
The orchestra of seven pieces, under
the direction of Harry P.Shapley, was
composed of the following: Harry P.
Shapley, violin; w. J. Doughten, cor
net; Wells FAIRIES, trombone; William
Doughten Jr., drums; Frank Hynson,
flute; Sudler Bell, banjo; Mrs. Mary
Johnson Westfan, piano. The first
part opened with the opening chorus,
entire company, "On the Riviera"
'Let Smile Be Your Umbrella Will
liam a. Brotemarkle; "Tm Going to
Dance With the Guy That Brought
Me-, Mrs. Marion Coverdale; "She's
Got IT, James McClain; "Stay Out of
the South" Mrs Ralph Tucker; "Show
Boat" Patterson and Ennis; 81 Told
Them All About You," Henry Ennis;
ballet dance, Miss jeanette Smith;
song, "Miss Annabel Lee," James Pat
terson; dancing, McAfee and Demp-
sey, Dover dancing comedians; "Only
Rose" Mrs. Elva Gooding; song and
dance, Lester Goldsborough; grand
final, "One More Night" entire com
pany. Second part Dream Kisses,
Miss Ethel Bartlett with chorus COM
posed Of Misses Helen Denney Har-
monson, Roberta Collins, Margaret
Collins, Anna Roberts Jones, Frances
Louise Hoffecker, Marie Smith, Nor
ma Coleman, Helen Pawn; song and
dance, Miss Marion Speakman and Nj
4 @. E. Speakman, Jr.; musical number
Doughten Brothers and Sudler Bel
Of Virginia Messrs Linden Dough-
ten and William Doughten sang with
i good harmony to the banjo accompan-
iment Of Mr. Bell. "Kinkajou," Mrs
Cummins E. Speakman and the two
fools, Mr.. Joe Gilbert and Mr.. Reese
Harrington, Of Harrington. The dane
ing demons, McAfee and Dempsey
/ gave a speciality. One number not or
the program, worked up at the last
minute, was musical skit by Ken
meth CTiny) Givan and Harvey w
FAIRIES. Tiny's makeup as a hobo
was a scream. Mr.. Sudler Bell, who
lives at Watchipreg, Va, a guest Of
the Doughtens, closed the evening
performance with some exhibition
banjo playing.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HEVALOWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HevalOw Give
Party in Honor of Birthday of Son

MIR. and Mrs. Harry HeValOW Give a
Party in Honor of Birthday of Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hevalow had a
surprise party at their home on Tues
day evening, February 18th in honor
of their son, Harry Kline Jr.'s tenth
birthday. Those present were: Kline
Hevalow, Mr.. Frank King of Dover,
George Thawley, EllwooG Graham,
Leonard Hartnett, Ralph Hevalow,
Buck Still, George Langrell, John
Melvin, George Palmer, Margaret
Gray, Thelma Hevalow, Julia Robin
son, Burton Masten. The evening was
spent in music and games. At an
early hour the little ones were, called
to the beautiful decorated dining room
where refreshments were served and
then all departed, wishing Kline many
more happy birthdays.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
GARDENERS GIVE DINNER PARTY
Give a Party in Honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. Edward ClOugh of Dover


Mrs. Edward Clough of Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner had
a charming dinner party on Monday
evening at their home in honor of the
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Clough Of Do
yer. Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hevalow, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gardner, Miss Margaret Clough, Liza
Gardner, Mrs. Braynerd Carol Of Do
yer; Miss Thelma Hevalow, Mrs. Will
Hirons, Miss Anna Gardner, Miss May
Gardner, Master Ralph Hevalow, Ed
ward Gardner, Kline Hevalow, Mr..
Fred Gardner, Wilson Gardner, Bray
nerd Clough, Helen Gardner, Russell
Gardner. The guests were called to
the dining room at $50 where the
christening Of six little ones were
performed.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-22
Washington,s Birthday, semi.HoIiday

Flags are being displayed here to-
day in commemoration Of the birth
day Of George Washington. Banks
are closed and schools take a half
holiday, but business places are all
open. Postoffice is closed and no rural
or town deliveries are being made.