davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
HOME DEMONSTRATORS NOTES

Two illustrated lectures on the ex-
termination of household insects, in.
cluding moths, flies, ants. etc, and
rats and mice were given in Kent
county on February 6 and z John
Amos, extension entOmOlOgist, from
the University of Delaware. gave the
talks, sponsored by the Home DEM
OnstratiOn Clubs. Miss Hazel H.
Darrell, agent.
The first meeting was at the Cap
ital Grange Hall in Dover at eight
o'clock. The second meeting was
held at the MillwOOd Community Hall
at 2 O'Clock on Wednesday, Febru-
ary :. and was sponsored by the
MillwOOd and Laws Home Demon
stratiOn Clubs
SLIP COVER MEETINGS
AZ the FELTON, Community Hall on
Thursday. February &. demOnstra-
tion on the making of slip covers
was given by Miss Lillian w. Peter
son from the Singer Saving Machine
Company of Wilmington. This was a
district meeting with Viola, Canter-
bury and FELTON, Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs combining to make the
meeting a success.
This was the first of a series OF
Slip Cover meetings to be held in
Kent county during February. Other
meetings will be held on Wednesday,
February IA at Leipsic; Friday, Feb
ruaTy l6 at HaZlettville, and on We'd
nesday. February 81, at Oak Grove.
For further details get in touch with
the Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Hazel II. Darrell. in the post
Office building.
MEETING OF HEALTH CHAIRMEN
This afternoon FRIDAY, February
% at o'clock the health ehairmen
of the Home Demonstration Clubs
will meet at Oak Grove Hall. A dis
cussiOn of the health problems
the county will insue and
suggestions given the chairmen as
to ways they can help correct these
problems. Miss Pearl Macdonald.
specialist of the extension
service. will lead the discussion.
Those expected to attend are Mrs.
George Vincent. Pennington; Mrs.
Marion McGluulSi FetlOn. MIS- W. +.
Dover; Mrs. Amos Booth.
Mrs. J. E. Glackin, Fell
ton; Mrs. Ralph Virdin. Wyoming;
Mrs VIM. Klein. Mrs. Conrad Keller,
Mrs. Orem Wharton. Dover; Mrs.
Joseph Masten. Mrs Herbert Denny,
Mrs. Earl Noble, Harrington; Mrs.
Mary DAILY. Hartly; Mrs. William
Webb. Dover; Mrs. Thomas Robbins,
Mrs. Fred ]. Gulick,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Mag
lOlia: Mrs. George Robinson, Smyr-
IA; Miss Bertha Short, Smyrna; Mrs.
tOah LopeF, Mrs. John Farrow. Do
ler: Mrs. d. c. Moore. Viola; Mrs.
Edward Wilson, Leipsic; Mrs. c. NJ.
Dover; Mrs. William
dcKee. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
INDICTED
BY SUSSEX CO.
GRAND JURY
60 % PlE. -

Seaford, on September 3; Irwin Butts,
col0red, first degree murder, by stab
bing Lee Grant on October %, in
Nanticoke District: Jesse James
Williams, colored, Cedar Greek Dis
trict, manslaughteF, on January 26,
in that ne struck and killed with his
automobile, Harrison Hazard, coll
ored, on the highway near Beaver
Dam Greek; Kennard r. Stafford,
Seaford District, employee Of the Ma
than Furniture Store, embezzling
81 ,2OO.42 on and prior to July II, last
year; Larry and Ollie B. Smith, SELL
ing liquor without a license on Sep
tember %: Harrison Epps, cOlored,
Seaford District, larceny on Decem-
beF 0, of eleven chickens from the
farm OF William James Hill, near
CannOn's Station: Hilton Fassett,
colored, larceny of 10 baskets Of corn
from John Baker, farmer, near
Bridgeville, on October 10; John Rob
insOn, BrOadkilh District, larceny OF
four turkeys from Joseph Draper, Of
near Milton. Oh December %; Joel
Braunfeld, assault and battery on
Harold Grossnickle, athletic instruc-
tor of the Bridgeville High School,
following a football game which the
latter was refereeing on November 0
between Georgetown and Laurel, be-
ing played at Laurel; William Peter
son, SeafOrd District. selling liquor
without a license on October 21;
Stayman F. Banning, Cedar Creek
District, desertion and non-suppOrt
of his wife, Mrs. Delema W. Banning
and eleven-year-Old son. Forrest
Banning. on June u. last year;
George s. Hastings. Little Creek Dis
trict, pointing gun.
George S. Hastings. living near
Columbia, about seven miles from
Delmar, indicted for pointing a gun
at Deputy Sheriff Victor Wright on
November 30. last year. was fined $50
and costs in the Court of General
Sessions Monday afternoon by Chief
Justice Daniel J. Layton.
Deputy Sheriff Wright went TO the
Hastings home to make a levy ON
the household goods when he was
told he could not make a levy Hast
ings is said to have rushed into the |
house and procured his shotgun and !
EGluINcU " NAlc poA I'll anu pOAnAGu ~
at the officer. His son snatched the |
gun from his hands. The officer did |
not make the levy that night but la !
ter succeeded in doing it. The fines !
and costs were paid.
Final divorce DEGREES are expected !
to be granted to the following dur |
ing the February term of Superior |
Court: Bessie E. Robinson from /
James H. Robinson, Adds Reed Ray /
mOnd from Esther Saunders Ray |
mOnd, Helen Rebecca johnson from ,
Isaac Oliver johnson. Lulu Murphy |
Clifton from Charles Martin Clifton,
Susan Cooper Grier from Harold c.
Grier, Grace Ellen Galloway from |
Franklin Allen Galloway, Verna F.
Mattison from Sidney S. MattisOn.
L. Jones from Alice May
Jones, Margaret C. Walls from Geo.
Arthur Walls, Mabel NJ Carter from
Charles G. Carter
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
AT PLAZA WEEK MAR. ii
Ccontlnued from First Pass1

traction is the burning Of Atlanta
with ViVien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara,
and Clark Gable as Rett Butler flee
ing before the advance Of Sherman's
troops in their famed March to the
Sea. For over two years great cast
ing difficulties beset the producers,
as most difficult was the part of
Scarlet O'Hara. a green-eyed vixen
around whom the novel and picture
reyOlVes. With every leading lady in
Hollywood under consideration for
this leading role, many tests result
ed in failure. and there was great
relief when English Vivien Leigh
was signed for the role. The other
parts required also innumerable
screen tests, and great outlays of
money. The rights of the book alone
cost S50,000, and the entire cost of
production S4.7O0.000 A forty acre
lot was utilized for the scenes of
Atlanta, alone, and every object was
made with the most painstaking
care. Not Southern accent will ring
false. not a costume will be worn
that is not absolute correct.
Other actors taking prominent
parts in the picture are Olivia de-
Havilland, and Leslie Howard. sup
ported by a cast OF thousands. The
picture is a spectacular production
that 7O.0O0.O0O people will flock 10
see.
Begin to make all your arrange
ments now if you wish to see the
greatest picture ever produced on
any screen.
There will be two shows at the
Plaza Theatre daily during the week
commencing March H. II will con-
sumo three hours and forty-eight
minutes to show this picture with
an intermission of ten minutes. This |
will afford you a chance to rest be-
tween halves. The matinee will be-
gin at 2 p. m. and the evening show !
at 8 O'Clock.
Remember that this picture will |
be produced in its entirety with no
cuts Of any kind at the Plaza Thea !
tire. Milford. A gripping drama from
start to finish that will hold you i
spellbound an entire afternoon or
evening. From the opening to the !
curtain your interest will never lag,
and although extOlled as a long pic
ture the time of showing will appear
short to you so great will be excite
ment of human interest evolved.
the date and place, Mil
ford. Plaza Theatre. beginning
March II.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
VISITED LEWES MONDAY.
tc0ntInusa iron RIE.. 10

to be pretty hard to stop. but when
it is all over this country will have
to face an unprecedented situation.
There will be drive to go into South
America for which we should be pre-
pared"
The speaker added that he didn't
think the United States would get
into this war, but that we should
not hesitate to build up our own de-
fenses. @It will eventually be our
salvation" he concluded.
The joint meeting was the first OF
a series Of Exchange Nights" sng-
gested by the Milford Rotary Club
Thomas r. Ingram, Lewes club
charter member, was chairman of
the program. Edward c. Evans, new
ly elected mayor Of Milford and vice
president OF the Milford club, accom-
panied the group TO Lewes. Others
from Milford were Frank ]. Elton
president of the club; c. " WillFer-.
son. e. L. Lynch. !. g. Burton. & n
Galloway, Capt Anthony Summers.
Harry ]. Pettyjohn, r. A. Derrick
son, David Coopersmith. William O.
Lankford, William A. Berry. Thomas
williams, and Robert E. Shilling, sss-
perintendent Of the Milford schools
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
MAGISTRATES TO
LOSE SALE OF
STATECAR TAGS
tconlInusd irOm PIE.. -


Last year, Mr.. Denney continued
the State Highway Department when
it took over the work of the Motor
Vehicle Department. ordered a SINH
lar survey and the recommendations
of that survey were that the issu-
ance Of tags should be confined to
the Offices and officers of the de-
rartment.
Central OfIiee In Other States
Mr. Denney pointed out that in
Pennsylvania automobile registra-
tion tags may be obtained only from
the Offices OF the Motor Vehicle De-
partment in Harrisburg. Maryland,
TOO, he said. has one control head
quarters in Baltimore with no
branch Offices.
The new ruling does not prohibit
magistrates from selling tags, he
explained. for clients may present
their applications to magistrates who
may employ messengers to carry the
applications to branch Offices of the
department and return with the IL
cense plates. But magistrates will
not be allowed. as in the past, to
stock up with a supply of plates
which they may sell as they are call
ed for.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. February IL.
1910. Subict: SPIRIT.
Golden Text: John 4:24-God is a
Spirit: and they that worship him
must worship him in spirit and in
truth.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Jer. 2S:23.24-Am I God
a; hand. saith the Lord. and not
Cod afar of? "a. Can any hide him
self in secret places that I shall not
see him? saith the Lord. Do not l
fill heaven and earth? saith the
Lord.
COrrelative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The Scriptures imply that God is ALI
mall. From this it follows that
nothing possess reality nor existence
except the divine Mind and His ideas.
The Scriptures also declare that God
is Spirit. Therefore in Spirit all is
harmony, and there is no discord; all
is Life. and there is no death. Every
thing in Gods universe expresses
Him. He fills all space, and it is
impossible to conceive OF such omni-
presence and individuality except as
infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is
Spirit and spiritual.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
PERSONALS
IIIlIIITTIIITN

I Miss Edna Simpson registered al
Beacon College on Monday as a stu.
dent for commercial education.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cramer. Of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond.
Mrs. W. E. Lank is expected home
from the Graduate Hospital, Phila-
delphia, where she has been for the
past month, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Truitt and
Miss Ida Draper are leaving today
for short visit in Florida, going to
Key West before their return.
Mrs G. D. Abbott who was in the
Memorial Hospital for the past two
weeks for rest and observation. re-
turned TO her home on South Walnut
street on Saturday.
-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs. j.
Lockwood Pratt and son, John Lock-
wood, of Washington. d. c., were
weekend guests of Mrs. Frank l..
Grier and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
-
George Short returned to Milford
on Thursday of last week for a visit
with his mother. Mrs. ]. Stanley
Short and his sister. Miss Lena
Short Mr.. Short has been supervis-
ing construction work in Beaumont,
Texas. for the past several months.
Before returning IN Milford he sDent
the past four weeks in Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
New Century Club News

Miss Sarah Nutter had charge Ol
/ the Business and Social Day pro-
! gram for the Milford New Century
Club on Monday, carrying out the
plans made by Mrs. Joseph Mach,
who was i'll. Miss Nutter distribut-
ed pictures Of right and wrong ar
rangements Of pictures. book cases,
flowers and furniture. letting the
members vote for A and B arrange
ments and then naming the right
arrangement and telling the reasons
for the choice. She also had on dis
play a French clock. one hundred
and fifty years old. and the former
property of Thomas Jefferson when
he was ambassador to France Be-
side the clock were pieces of glass
ware. watches. clocks and pottery.
Miss Nutter was assisted by Mrs.
Maurice Bower, Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Miss
Charlotte Ryder was soloist for the
afternoon. Her numbers were With
in the Garden of My Heart" by Scott
and Mighty Like a Rose" Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hurley was accompanist.
Mrs. Clement Nutter. chairman of
legislation. gave the members the
evolution Of the old age pension.
along with other interesting bits of
lawmaking. Miss Edith Simpson re-
ported on the latest books in the
Milford Library and gave interest
ing synopsis of some of the books.
Next week the annual club birthday
luncheon will be served at the Hotel
Windsor at one. Mrs. Thomas Davis.
the club hostess. will receive with
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard. Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend. Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett and Mrs. F. Burgette Short. Mrs.
August Faix and Mrs. Davis r. Grierq
have arranged a short program. The !
club chorus will sing. directed by
William E. Miller Mrs. Philip Jacobs
is chairman for decorations. This
will be the forty-second birthday cell
ehration of the club
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

Miss Anne Clements. Of Ingleside,
Md, is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. David Clements. Sr.
Mrs. George H. Hall, who has been
IN for some time at her home on
Clark avenue, is much improved.
William B. Foulk. and his mother,
Mrs. Caddie Pardoe, Of Princeton, N.
j., were in town over the weekend
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Joseph T. Rogers Of North
street, North Milford, who has been
confined to her bed for the past four
weeks, is improving slowly.
-
Miss Rachel Frame. Of Hammon-
ton. ~ j.. is the guest Of Mrs. Anna
v. Carlisle, and Miss Elizabeth v.
Carlisle. having arrived on Sunday.
-
MIR. and Mrs. William C. Smith
were in Philadelphia for the week.
end enjoying shows and celebrating
their eleventh wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Grove took
their daughter, Charlotte. TO the
Hospital in Philadelphia
on Monday. where she will enter the
School of Nursing.
-
Miss Marjorie Faix, Miss Lydia
Bell Toadvine and Miss Jane Barn
ard, students at Wilson College and
Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa, were
in town for the past weekend with
their families.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
LOCAL and STATE NEWS

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid have
postponed their February meeting
until March.
BuckWheat cakes, home-cured sau-
sage are still the mainstay Of many
OF our family breakfasts.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital will meet at
the usual hour for meetings in the
hospital building next Wednesday
afternoon. February IA.
The Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church is invited to meet
with Mrs. ]. G. Gordon, 4O1 East
Front street, on Tuesday afternoon.
February 13, at 3 o'clock.
The Milford Business and Profess
ional Girls Club at their regular bus
mess meeting held Monday evening
at the home of Miss Priscilla NailOr,
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Miss Gret-
chen Calhoun; vice president, Miss
Ethel Collins; secretary, Miss Sarah
Barcus; treasurer, Miss Priscilla
Nailor. On Wednesday night at
council meeting at the Avenue Meth
Odist Church the club was host to
from similar Organiza-
tions of neighbOring towns.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

The thaw has brought with it bat
country roads.
With an almost springlike promise
in the air, Mr.. Farmer has started to
look over his machinery and seed in
anticipation of the coming planting
season.
Are you interested in your child's
school life? If so attend the meeting
of the Milford Parent-Teaeher AssO-
citation next Wednesday evening, at
the High School.
Unless that chimney fire is serious,
why not try to take care Of it your
self. Salt thrown on the fire will
help the situation, as will a handful
of old fiashlight batteries.
-
The W. C. T. U. will held its an
nual dues meeting at the home of
Mrs. n. B. Downing, South Walnut
street, Tuesday evening. February
13. at 1880 o'clock. Text word
Light"
The Milford Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation will meet next Wednesday
evening, February IA. at Milford
High School. Plan now to attend this
meeting; a discussion Of topic vital
to every parent, child and teacher
will be conducted.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
WEDDINGS
JOHNSON : JESTER

4
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss GeOrgianna John
son. daughter of Mrs. Georgia john
son and the late William Johnson,
of near Houston, to Donald Jester
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Z. Jes-
ter, of Milford Neck. The quiet cere-
mOny took place at the Houston par
sonage on Saturday evening, January
81. 1910. at 8 o'clock, with the Rev.
Ira Crum officiating. After a short
trip the young folks are receiving
cOngratulatiOns at the home Of the
groom's parents, where they will re-
side. Mr.. Jester is an employee OF
The L. ID. Caulk Company.
DUTTON CAMPER
On Sunday, February 4, 1910. a
very pretty wedding was solemnized
in the st. Stephens Luthern par
sOnage In Wilmington, when Mrs.
Lena Dutton, of Frederick, formerly
of Milton, became the bride of Will
bur Camper Of Bowers The couple
was attended by Miss Sara A. Gov
erdale of Bowers as matron Of honor
and the groom had as his best man,
Thomas Barrett. of Llanerch. Pa.
The ring service was performed by
Rev. p. W. Huntington. The bride
wore a gown OF navy blue crepe with
black accessories and wore a cor
sage OF sweet peas and her attend
ant wore a gown Of navy blue crepe
and wore a corsage Of sweet peas.
The bride will be remembered as
Miss Lena B. Stormer, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Stormer of Milford. The couple will
reside near Bowers Beach where the
groom has been a prominent farmer
for many years.
HALLETT DUNN
In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Wilmington, at 4 o'clock Saturday af-
ternOOn, February 3, 1910, Miss Myra
White Hallett, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. James II. Hallett of that city,
became the bride OF Mr. Orville
Redmond Dunn of Santa Monica,
Calf, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
L. Dunn, of Wilmington. The Rev.
Robert l.. Hallett, of Milford, uncle
of the bride. offlciated, assisted by
the Rev. John Herrick Earling. pas
tor OF the cnurcn. Mr.. Dunn ana MS
bride left later for a short wedding
trip. They will make their home in
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY
Jessie Edward Holloway and Flos- |
sic Elizabeth Johnson were married |
Tuesday evening at 1900 o'clock by |
the Rev. Omar E. Jones. in Wesley |
Georgetown. The groom's |
uncle. James A. Holloway. with his
wife, accompanied them and Witness
ed the ceremony. They will make !
their home with James A. Holloway.
near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
SURPLUS COMMODITIES
PROGRAM FINISHED
CcOntinusd from Pirst Pasel

have been moved to Europe remain
ed in America, and this volume con-
tinued to have a depressing inhu-
enee on our home markets. Because
of this unforeseen situation, requests
were made for the purchase OF 53
additional cars by the corporation
which number was shipped during
the last three weeks. The prices paid
to the growers were from 10 to 15c
per bushel more than they would
have been, had the apples been plae-
ed on the market.
Tangible assistance has been given
the growers for which they have
expressed appreciation. A total Of
1870 cars of Delaware apples has
been purchased by the Federal Sur
plus Commodities Corporation Due
TO the efforts OF the Delaware APP
pie Growers Industry Committee,
and the State Bureau of Markets, the
growers have been enabled many
times their proportionate, through
this channel. Reduction OF the origi-
nal State holdings to the total now
in storage should permit the grow
ers to dispose OF the present supply
in an orderly way through available
markets.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
OPEN HOUSE AT U OF D
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
tCoatinusa Irom First Pase)
University Head In Charge

DR.. Hullihen was general chair
man for the open house He was
assisted by Prof H. K. Preston and
Carl ]. Rees, Miss Marjory S. Colder
headed the hospitality committee and
Miss Harriet Baily was in charge Of
decorations.
The reception committee includ-
ed C. w. Bush, Dean DuttOn, Miss
Colder. C. e. Grubb, DR.. Hullihen.
Professor Preston. Dean George l..
Schuster, Robert L. Spencer, and
Miss Baily.
The committee on portraits, ETC.,
comprised Or. Hullihen. Dr. George
II. Ryden, and DR.. owen Sypherd.
Dean Dutton and A. S. Eastman
were in charge OF guides and the
publicity was handled by C. w. Bush,
DR.. Ryden. DR. Sypherd, and Pro-
fessor Preston. c. Il. Grnbh and Pro-
lessor Preston we're in charge OF
parking and lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
KENT DAIRY FARMERS
TO MEET FEBRUARY IA
tcOnlInuea iron Flrsl 30

methods including the solution OF
many individual dairy problems.
Arrangements have been made al
so 10 show several illustrated slides
In regard to pasture Improvement
by the use of various grass mixtures
and special fertilizer treatments.
These slides were prepared under the
direction OF II. Wallace Cook, who
has been conducting some pasture
demonstrations for the past few
years on his farm in the northern
part OF this State. and who will be
present at this meeting 70 lead in
the discussion of this interesting
subject.
As the result of these dairy meet
ings II Is planned to establish few
pasture improvement demonstra-
tons IN Kent county this year as one
OF the dairy projects in cooperation
with the countrywide herd improve
ment association.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
High School Assembly

The program. for the Wednesday
morning High School Assembly dealt
with social welfare and was prepar-
ed by Mr.. Tawes. II was as follows;
Hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus"
Bible reading. Cornelia Vienot
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America"
Flag Salute. led by Eugene Park
err
Song. Sweet Gehieve."
Reading. Activities Of Lillian
Wald,T Esther Greenley.
Song. Sweet Genieveve."
Reading, incidents in the Life OF
Warden Lewis OF Sing Sing" by Hill
da Patey.
Song, Darling Nellie Gray"
Next week the assembly will be
held on Monday morning and will
be in commemoration OF Abraham
Lincoln's birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
Milford Grange Notes

The Milford Grange thoroughly
enjoyed the visit OF our State For
ester, Mr.. Taber. of Dover. The how
and when of transplanting trees and
shrubbery, the value of forestry on
land that was not adapted to agri-
culture and the various questions OF
the members Of the grange were all
very ably explained by Mr.. Taber.
Some interesting facts of wild life
in time of forest fires were related
by our State Master, Clarence Jes-
ter. The motion pictures we're very
instructive and much enjoyed. Next
Saturday evening Miss Edna Barker
and Mrs. Emma Downing will have
charge Of the lecture hour program.
Don't miss IT.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
BROTHERHOOD CLASS NOTES

The regular business and social
meeting Of the Brotherhood Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will be
held on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary IA, in the Sunday school room,
to which all members are urged TO
be present.
Also, remember the change in date
from the second Tuesday to the sec
Ond Wednesday Of each month, in
accordance with a resolution adopt
ed at the October meeting. A COM
bined Lincoln and Valentine program
will be given, and those on the COM
mittee are asked to meet for few
moments on Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
ENTERTAINMENT is PLANNED
AT LINCOLN

On Wednesday. February IA. at
the Lincoln Community Building at
IS p. M, two comedies will be pre-
sented, with special music between
the plays. who gets the Car To-
night?" will be the first play pre-
sented. The following characters will
take part: Mr.. Jones. Douglas Nor
gan: Mrs. Jones. Eleanor Morris:
Mary, their daughter. Esther Green
ly: Paul. their son. Francis Morgan; I;
Jack. Mary's boy friend, Eurie Saw
age.
The second play is entitled School
Daze." This is a comedy with mem-
bers of the ,Epworth League taking
a part. Mrs. Wheatley will act as the
school teacher. The price is 15c TO
everybody. Let's all come out and
help the Epworth League.