davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

way, that country and England will
not be represented. Nine. Lombard,
wife Of the Military Attache Of the
French Embassy: Nine. Pelenyi, wife
of the Minister Of Hungary, and
Signora Valera Cosmelli, wife Of the
Counselor of the italian Embassy,
have accepted for their countries to
date.
Others in the receiving line with
Mrs. Moorhead will be Mrs. Ernest
G.. Grimth, wife Of Dean Grimth of
American University; Mrs. Edgar
Morris, whose husband is chairman
of the Executive Committee Of the
Hall of Nations; Mrs. M. L. Wilson,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture; Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck,
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Ellery G..
Stoweu and Mrs. Arthur G. Christie,
wife of DR.. Christie, chairman Of the
Board of Directors of American
University.
Miss Evelyn Davis is holding last
minute rehearsals for the winter
halter pageant, the round waltz Of
century ago, in which seven couples
will present the graceful dance; the
group Of three reels In which her
square dance group, headed by Miss
Helen Davis and John Dreier, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

uel =. Friedman Of Beth Jacob
Synagogue shattered a precedent of
3l7 years in addressing the annual
union service.
I'VE are blessed" he said, "in nv-
ing in q country where law and
order abide for the welfare Of its
inhabitants; where its people en-
Joy liberty and the right to pursue
happiness.
Aghast 1t Persecution.
1--WE Americans are aghast at the
news Of persecution and attacks on
Jews and Christians in Nazi and
Fascist countries. The past few
weeks have been q nightmare to q
group Of innocent people living in
Germany, whose only crime is that
they were born members of an old
people-the Jews.
For five long years these men,
women and children have been sub
jugated to every conceivable form of
human torture, comparable to the
old days Of the inquisition. THESE
atrocities on human life have cul-
minated in unheard-of barbarity
during the past few days."
Plymouth-where the Pilgrims
gave thanks 3l7 years ago-had
joined IN q constructive protest, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Dinner Party Held
At Norwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
entertained at dinner last evening
at Merrywood. their home In Vir-
ginia, in honor of the First Secretary
Of the German Embassy and Frau
Scholz. Dinner was served at two
long tables, and the guests were en-
tertained with music later.
DR.. and Frau Scholz will sail from
New York on the Bremen December
IA for q vacation in Germany be-
fore going to Boston, where DR..
Scholz has been appointed consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
appear, and two gay figures from tn
foursome Scottish reel.
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

tanned last evening In celebration Of
their 1st wedding anniversary at
their home at 500 Massachusetts
avenue, with q cocktail party for SO
guests.
, Assisting Mrs. Battle were her
mother, Mrs. Theodore G. Stoner,
and her sister, Mrs. r. A. M. Craven,
wife Of the Federal Communications
Commissioner.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Ida B. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl G. Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eugene Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Page Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Hogan, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Hilda Delano Hayes, Mrs. w. w.
Graham, Misses Agnes and Lillian
Richardy, Miss Margaret Golden,
Mr.. Albert l.. Jones. Mr.. Lawrence
Mahoney and Mr.. Robert Dedmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ladd will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

entertain at Thanksgiving dinner In
their home In Wesley Heights. The
list Of guests will include the Rev
and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, 3d., and
Mr.. Robert H. Thomas, 4th., from
Waynesboro, Pa; Mrs. James I. Steel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and
Miss Mary Estelle Thomas from
fredericksburg, Pa; DR.. and Mrs.
George r. Ladd, Maj. and Mrs. Sha-
Ter Ladd, Miss Louise Ladd, Miss
Beverly Ladd and young Shaler
LAID, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Wainwrights Guests
At Dinner Before
Dance at Fort

The retiring commandant Ut Fort
Myer, Maj. Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright, and Mrs. Wainwright were
the guests In whose honor Col. and
Mrs. Albert w. Kenner entertained
at dinner last evening preceding the
dance given in the Officers Club at
the fort. Col. and Mrs. John Mill
kin, who will leave Tuesday for
Boston, where the former has been
transferred, shared honors with
Gen. and Mrs. Wainwright, and
other guests included Col. and Mrs.
Frank w. Weed Of West Point, Col.
and Mrs. James E. Baylis and Mr..
Jack Wainwright, son Of Gen. and
Mrs. Wainwright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Diplomatic
Bid to Ball
Event to Be Held
At Mayfower
Tomorrow

Hostesses from the diplomatic cir
Gle, representing the countries from
which fellows are now attending the
Hall of Nations of American Uni
versity, have been invited to receive
at the ball of nations at the May
flower tomorrow evening with Mrs
Howell Moorhead, chairman.
Twelve nations are now repre-
scented - Brazil, England, Finland
France, Honduras, Hungary, Mexico
the Netherlands, Norway, italy,
Panama and Sweden. Because of
mourning for Queen Maud of Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Sermon in Christian
Pulpit in Plymouth
Given by Rabbi
Thanks Offered for
Americans Spirit
Of Humanity
- the Associated Prsss.

- the Associated Frees.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 24-A
youthful rabbi today mounted q
Christian pulpit In this seaside town
which was the birthplace Of Thanks
giving Day and thanked God that
Christians and Jews in America
share the attributes of truth, JUS
tice and humanity"
Selected by the Rev. Carl Knud-
son, pastor OF the Church Of the
Pilgrimage, to give the Thanksgiv-
ing sermon as "our answer to anti
Semitism," 26-year-old Rabbi Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has
opened her apartment at the Shore
ham for the season, having come
from Kansas City, Mo-, where she
spent the early fall after closing her
summer home at Gloucester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

Sixty games played by Botvinik,
outstanding Russian chess master,
have been issued in book form by
the Moscow government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
BEDROOM FURNITURE

BEDROOM FURNITURE
1899 Grand Rapids Bedroom Suite with
dresser, vanity, chest, 2 beds, chair and
bench --------------------$l95
$4.95 to $6.95 Vanity Benches, upholstered
seats; choice of finishes ----------S2. IS
1-$59.95 Modern Style Mans Wardrobe,
$29.95
1888 IS to $4995 Vanities in walnut OF
maple finish; with mirrors -S19.95
10-s29.95 to $39.95 Dressers with large
plate mirrors ------------------$l9.95
8-s19.95 to s24.95 Beds, twin or double
sizes; choice of finishes -----T9 o5
1-$99 Bedroom Suite with twin beds,
dresser and vanity; modern style $50
1-$110 Bedroom Suite; chest, dresser van
ity; Louis XVI style -------------S70
$195 Bedroom Suite with twin beds; solid
mahogany --------------$119
SITS Four.Piece Suite, Hepplewhite style
in mahogany veneers -----S11
$139 Bedroom Suite of pieces; walnut
veneers ---------------------$89
1-$16O Modern Bedroom Suite with two
3/3 beds, vanity and chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

LINING ROOM FURNITURE
1-$11s Modern Living Room Suite, $50
1-$139 Living Room Suite--------S79
1-$159 Living Room Suite---------S88
1-$179 Living Room Suite
to $19.95 Occasional Chairs
with hardwood frames and high-grade
covers -------------------------$l1.95
2-s29.95 Wing Lounge Chairs; loose,
springfield cushions -----------S2195
S12.95 to SASS Tables; coffee tables, lamp
tables and cocktail tables; bone white
walnut or mahogany finish, Sc. IS
10-$14.95 Modern End Tables with COM
partment in base 05
2 $19.95 Cocktail Tables with bone white
enamel finish and black glass top 1886
$5.95 to $12.95 Mirrors Cleft from bedroom
suites) ---------------------$3.95
1-$39.95 Chrome. Finish Settee; 2-cush-
ion style; brown leatherette upholstery,
$24.95
Isaac Corner Hanging Shelf; solid
walnut 81 .89
$685. Odd Dining Room Chairs; only or
2 of kind; walnut finish frame ---S295
1-S7.95 Console Mirror with mahogany
finish frame -------------$3.95
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
ROGER W. LANKFORD
ANNOUNCES FOR SENATE

In another column of today's issue
of the Democrat" will be found the
political announcement of County
Treasurer, Roger w. Lankford; he
now aspires to a seat in the Upper
house of the Maryland General AS
sembly.
It is useless to say that Mr.. Lank-
ford is we'll known in the county; and,
as Treasurer, has shown eminent abil-
ity in the conduct of his office. Past
elections, too, have proved his popu-
larity and his success in gathering in
the ballots.
Proficiency in the management of
one sort of duties is a fair. argument
for satisfactory handling of another.
Mr.. Lankford possesses ability, in
tegrity, and industry, and, no doubt,
would acquit himself most honorably
in the Maryland Senate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
REFERENDUM FOR
POTATO GROWERS
ON AGREEMENT
To Determine Whether Or Not
Worcester Growers Want
Program In Maryland
TO BE HELD IN ARMORY
TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 10

The Worcester County Agricultural
Conservation Association will hold a
referendum for potato growers next
week to determine whether or not
Worcester growers want potato mar
keting agreement program in Mary
land the coming season, working IN
conjunction with twelve other early
states.
Two mass meetings have been call
ed for the purpose of deciding wheth-
er or not the growers are interested
in this program. The first meeting
will be held Monday night, May 9th,
7:3O P. M. in the Court House, Snow
Hill; and the second in the Armory,
Pocomoke, Tuesday night, May 10th,
7:30 P. M.
All growers are urged to attend one
of these meeting so that they may
have a clear understanding of what
the marketing agreement contains.
Ballots will be mailed out Monday,
May 9th and growers are requested to
fill out these and remail them to the
County Agents Office, Snow Hill,
promptly. In order for any potato
grower to vote, who does not receive
ballot next week, it will be possible
to vote in the County Agents office
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5
P. M. Friday and Saturday the 18th
and 18th.
The proposed marketing agreement
in the thirteen early states, including
Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Florida, Georgia, Maryland,
Mississippi, North Carolina, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Texas and Vir-
ginia would prohibit the shipment in
Interstate Commerce of potatoes of
lower than u. S. No. 2 and of smaller
than 1 IL inches in diameter. 1t
would also permit further limitations
on the shipment of other small or in
ferior quality potatoes from any area
the recommendations of local commit
tees as approved by the Secretary OF
Agriculture. During any period when
control measures are operative for
any area Federal State Inspection
would be required on Interstate ship
ments.
It is hoped that county growers will
make a special effort to attend these
meetings, so that they may under
stand fully just what such program
might mean. Growers should acquaint
themselves thoroughly with the pro-
posed marketing agreement before
voting for or against it, as there are
many factors involved which may or
may not work to their advantage in
this area.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
HOBBY SHOW in HIGH
SCHOOL ON tues. NEXT

Plans are being completed for the
Hobby Show to be held Tuesday night
May 10th in the High School building
on Market Street, the display to open
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Those sending displays are asked to
send them to the school any time af-
ter IL o'clock so they may be proper
ly arranged. Someone will be at the
school after this hour to take charge
of any collections sent in by pupils
or by the public.
81 will be awarded the boy and also
the girl from the Elementary School
with the best exhibit and the same
prizes will be awarded boy and girl
from the High School. A special prize
of $3.50 will be given the best ex-
hibit sent in outside the school OF
from the general public.
A program is being planned for the
evening and the display will be open
ed to the public after 1880 P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
HON. E. W. McMASTER DIES
ON TUESDAY, SUCCUMBINC
AFTER SEVERE OPERATIONS

Hon. E. w. McMaster, of this city,
died on Tuesday evening at the PENN
sula General Hospital, Salisbury, his
death following two operations which
he underwent within the space of
three days. Encouraged by the won
derful vitality he exhibited under
these ordeals, his family and friends
were trusting he would be restored
to health and strength; but pneumon-
ia set in and his extreme age could
not throw off this dreaded disease.
The deceased was born in Worcester
County on June 10, 1850, the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Nc
Master. He spent all his life on the
McMaster homestead, located on the
Pocomoke river; and in Pocomoke
City, after returning from farm life.
From the very beginning of his adult
life, he assumed a prominent place
in this community and no one in the
State has been more honored and re-
spected.
Starting on the farm which has
been in the family for many genera
tions, he soon became actively en-
gagged in politics. He served his
county as sheriff for two years, being
elected to the office in 1887. In 1891
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
T. P. McALLEN ELECTED
DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE

At the annual membership meeting
of Bethany Methodist Protestant
Church on Wednesday night, Mr.. T.
Pratt McAllen was elected delegate
and Mrs. Samuel E. McMaster, alter
nate to the session of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the M. P.
Church which will meet on June 9Th
at Western Maryland College, West
minister, Md.
The following church and Sunday
School officers were also elected:
VIM. A. Hoblitzell, church treasurer;
Jos. A. Davis, church choir director;
Mrs. J. A. Davis, church organist i;
George A. Richardson, S. S. Superin-
tendent; J. A. Davis, Assistant Sup
erintendent; Paul Cutler, Sunday
School secretary; Miss Violet Chesser,
Sunday School treasurer; Mrs. VIM.
Hardester, Sunday School pianist; and
Mrs. Melvin Gravely, Assistant Sun
day School pianist. The Board of
Trustees and Stewards were re-elect-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
HFAD OF DIOCESE
TO RESIGN HIS
OFFICE NOV. 2
Rt. Rev. George w. Davenport,
Bishop Of EastOn, Decides
To Give Up BishOpric

Rt. Rev. George w. Davenport
Bishop of Easton, has resigned this
bishopric, which he has served for 18
years, having been appointed in 1920.
twenty-five years after he had been
ordained deacon.
The primary reason for his resig-
nation, he told the rectors and lay
delegates to the SEVENTEEN annual
convention of the diocese, is "les-
sening in tempo" of his work through
physical inability to meet the. exhaus-
tive tasks necessary.
"The time has come when should
surrender this diocese to another
bishop" he said. "I see work needed
which l hesitate to undertake.
"I shall miss much when I relin-
uuish my duties, but I feel the time
has come when I must retire"
The resignation will be presented to
the House of Bishops at their meeting
November 2, with the request it be-
come effective November 7, Bishop
Daveport said.
Speaking before the convention
made up of delegates from nine East
ern Shore counties which compose the
diocese. Bishop Davenport recon-
mended intensified contact work a.
,,,o,,o. tho U,,ych11rchadn in the diocese
efforts to bring back the youth above
church school age and the young mar
ried couples. He warned of great
problems that will confront the church
in the near future arising; from the
'trend toward the abrogation OF
trusts and lessening of responsible
ties"
So far, there has been no mention
made of a possible successor to the
Bishop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06

he was elected to represent Worcester
in the State Legislature. He was
president of the County Board of Edu-
cation for three years, after which he
accepted the position of County Sup
erintendent of schools, an office which
he filled with great efficiency fo1
twenty-five years. Resigning from
this, the State recognized the value
of his experience as public educator,
and he was appointed by Governor
Richie as a member of the State
Board of Education, where he remain
ed until failing health compelled him
to relinquish the work.
In 1925, he was made president of
the Pocomoke City National Bank, a
position he held until his death.
Mr.. McMaster was twice married,
his first wife having been Miss Belle
Fleming, of Somerset County. There
survives one daughter of this mar
riage, Mrs. Francis V. Barnes, of
Williamson, North Carolina. His
second marriage was to Miss Susan
Stagg, of this county, a teacher in
the public schools, who survives him
and also two sons, Edgar N. McMas-
ter, of this county; and Francis Nc
Continued On Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
THE new FERRY
WENT ON MAIDEN
TRIP TUESDAY, 3
The Governor Harry w. Nice"
Takes Large Crowd From
Both Maryland Shores
ANNAPOLIS TO CLAIBORNE
ROUTE NOW TO BE CLOSED

The new 2O7-foot, 730-passenger
steel motor ferry Governor Harry
w. Nice" sped across Chesapeake bay
last Tuesday morning on it's maiden
trip between Annapolis and Claiborne,
Md. On board were several hundred
guests, including Maryland leadership
of the two major political parties.
The vessel is named after the pres
ent governor of Maryland, Harry W.
Nice (Republican) by former Cover
nor Emerson C. Harrington Demo
crat), president of the Claiborne-An-
napolis Ferry Company, the owners.
Late Monday evening the ferry was
docked at Annapolis from the ship
building yards of Koppers Company's
subsidiary, The Maryland Drydock
Company, Baltimore, where it was de-
signed and built. The vessel flew a
Maryland State flag and yellow and
black name pennant, the gifts of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Nice. The ferry is
commanded by Captain Thomas M.
Woolford. John L. Daniels is chief
engineer.
The ferry left Annapolis for Clai-
borne (at 1O:30 A. N.Y. Tuesday morn
ing, with guests from the Western
Continued on Page g.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
DORA OUTTEN
ENTERTAINED A
HOST OF FRIENDS
Occasion Being A Surprise Party
To Honor Birthday Of
Mrs. julius Outten

Dora Outten entertained a number
of friends and relatives at her home
in Stockton, Saturday, April 80, in
honor of Mrs. julius Outten's birth
day, the affair being a surprise.
Games were played and Mrs. Harry
Merritt and Mr.. Augusta Harris sang
several duets which were enjoyed by
everyone.
Mrs. Outten received many beauti-
full and useful gifts. During the even
ing, delicious ice cream and cake
were served. About IL P. M. the
guests departed wishing Mrs. Outten
many happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Disharoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Baylis, Mrs. Eldon Sharpley,
Mrs. Stella Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Knisell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Riley, Mrs. Rol-
and Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Outten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Outten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lambertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Pusey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Outten, Mr.. Gus Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dish
aroon, Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Sharpley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dukes, Skippy
Sharpley, Elizabeth, Jean and Junior
Baylis, Mr.. Julius Outten, Bobby
Brown, Billy Bowen, Margaret and
Carlton Lambertson, Milton and Vir-
ginia Outten, Patsy Morris, Clayton
and Virgil Dukes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
BASE BALL MANAGER
REMEMBERS SICK FAN

Joe Boley, manager of the local
base ball team, showed that he has
some of the milk of human kindness
in his makeup, when he had the play
ers of the 1888 team to autograph a
new ball and send it to Baltimore to
Byrd Willing, who is undergoing
treatment in that city.
Byrd is great ball fan, and no one
would root longer or louder for the
success of the Pocomoke boys. He,
no doubt, will appreciate this token
of remembrance; and he can be as
sured the boys will root for his early
recovery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
WILSON BARNES
IS Welded TO
MISS E. Chestnut
Native POcOmOkian Married To
Daughter Of Prominent
Baltimore Jurist

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Maxwell Chestnut, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Calvin Chestnut, and Mr.
Wilson King Barnes, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Upshur Barnes
of this city, took place at II a. M,
Saturday, April thirtieth, at st. Da-
vid's Episcopal Church. The Rev
Richard P. Loring, rector of the
Church took the betrothal, after which
the Rev. William Adams McClenthen.
D. D., rector of Mount Calvary
Church, received the marriage VOWS.
At the conclusion of the marriage
ceremony nuptial Eucharist was cele
brated by Father Loring, at which
time the bride and groom received
Holy Communion.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore an ivory satin
gown in simple princess lines, the
waist trimmed with rose point lace
and rose point lace collar. Her veil
was of Brussels point with short veil
in front. She carried a bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy McIlvian Scott, maid
of honor, wore a frock of pink organ
dy and lace with a lace bolero, made
with tight bodice and full skirt, with
which she wore a natural leghorn hat
trimmed with velvet to match her
dress. and matching shoes.
The two matrons of honor, Mrs.
Malcolm w. Ford and Mrs. William H.
Pitcher, Jr., whose costumes dupli-
Gated in style that worn by the maid
of honor, were dressed in mountain
blue, and the bridesmaids who were
Mrs. Jack Mason Hundley, Jr., Miss
M. Claire Green, Mrs. Douglas H..
Rose End, and Mrs. Vernon H. Nor
wood, wore similarly made gowns of
cerulean blue, leghorn hats and match
ing shoes. All carried bouquets of
spring flowers.
Mr.. William H. Driver was best
man and the ushers were: Messrs.
Malcolm W. Ford, J. Howard Holzer,
Douglas H. Rose End, George vi
Parkhurst, George o. Blome and Will
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
LIST OF EVENTS
BOYS EVENTS
8O-lb Class

so YARD DASH-Won by Samuel
Mason, Snow Hill; second, David Nc
Allister, Snow Hill; third, Henry
Tilghman, Snow Hill; fourth, W.
Birch, Pocomoke. Time 3-5 seconds.
DODGE BALL THROW: Won by
Frank Littleton, Snow Hill; second,
Robert Davis, Berlin; third, William
Hearne, Berlin; fourth, Henry Thigh
man, Snow Hill. Distance II feet.
STANDING BROAD JUMP: Won
by Billy Davis, Pocomoke; second,
Joe Byrd, Pocomoke; third, Lawrence
Evans, Berlin; fourth, L. Milbourne,.
Stockton. Distance # 10 1-2 inches.
44O-YARD RELAY: Won by POGO
moke (Robert Vincent, James Null
VIENNA, VIM. Davis, Joe Byrd). Sec
Continued on Page g.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-06
CRISFIELD CHURCH
GIVES ENJOYABLE
VOCAL CONCERT
Scottish Rite Male Quartet Will
Sing In Emmanuel Meth
Odist Church

One of the most enjoyable affairs
offered to Crisfield people in many
months will be given at the Emmanuel
M. E. Church Monday evening, May
9th.
On that night the Scottish Rite
Male Quartette of Baltimore will rem
der a number of selections and Mr..
Leonard He'll will deliver an address.
The Scottish Rite Male Quartette
is famous for it's splendid renditions
and Mr.. He'll is an able orator who
will speak on timely and interesting
subject.
Wherever the Quartette has ap-
peared it has been greeted by large
audiences who have been loud in their
praise of the singers. The Quartette
has visited Salisbury on two occasions
and on its last appearance standing
room was at a premium in the audi
torium where it appeared.
The entertainment is under the
auspices of Chesapeake Lodge No. LAT
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of
Maryland, of which George H. Mas
sey, Jr., is Master, and it will be en-
tirely free of charge.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
at Emmanuel Church the evening of
May 9th to enjoy the beautiful sing
ing Of the Quartette and to hear MIR.
He'll.