davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-15
In mrntnrtant

BANKS, HARRY. In sad but loving re-
mmembrance m Of our dear son and trlend,
HARRY BANKS. who departed this life hye
years ago today. october Is, 1885.
In yo our nearS fa enS snd nseT t4ne
There is not a day that passes
Ut That We We do not i,,I1 think Of Of YOU, h,r,,n
Brown. JOHN a; In loving memory
Of JOHN A. BROWN, who departed this
life one year ago today, october 10. 1859.
May he rest in R1g Pe1es EsN,,y
BUTLER, LUCY ANN. In sad but low
ing memory of my dear mother: LUCY
ANN BUTLER, who departed this lie
twenty-five years ago today. october 10,
1918.
Nay hGn her soul rest = in nI241 peace sR
MARKS. ROBERT w. In beloved mem
ory of our dear father and husband, ROB-
RT w. MARKS, who died one year ago
today, october 10. 1889.
9 To hs the lsnd s1fio of fi peace es and and % rest
God has taken you. dear father.
Where you found eternal rest.
COG, saw. the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb
He gently closed your lovlng. eyes,
And whispered. peace be thine.
DAUGHTERS RUTH AND ESTHER WIFE,
MAY.
SItNENS. MRht l. III lONlilS
brance of our dear wife, mother and Sis
ter MARY 1. STEVENS, who passed away
one year ago today. october Is. 1889.
AS we sat by your bedside. mother. dear
And saw your life depart
When we knew that you were gone,
1t almost broke our hearts.
wonderful mother. wonderful aid;
One who was better God never made.
We think of her in silence.
Her name We oft recall;
There is nothing left to answer
But a picture on the wall.
You are gone but not forgotten
svseset NeyeE she'll sba ever dser
AISH9d the gEaye where yea SEs Ill
MARY. AND BROTHER. BERT.
TURNER. LINwOOD. In sad but loving
ST 9EE wSo passed
one year ago today. october Is. 1899.
He alone knows our deep regret,
For we remember when others forget.
While he lies in peaceful sleep.
LAS THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON. CHARLOTTE. In sad
but loving Temembrance Of ny dear srand ND
departed this life ten years ago today,
october Is. 1880.
Ten years have passed. dear grandmother,
But my heart is lust the same;
For many silent tear has fallen
At the mention of thy name.
And my thoughts will always be of you,
While in this world I stay.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear grandmother,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life I loved you dearly
In death I do the same.
HER LOVING GRANDSON, EARL
EASTON.
WEAKLEY, ELIZA LEE. A tribute If
love to the memory of my dear mother,
ELIZA LEE WEAKLEY, who passed away
one year ago today, october 15. 1889.
| Mother is sleeping. free from all pain,
Oh wake her not, gentle spirit. to suffer
again
She slumbers so sweetly, oh, let her
sleep on,
Her trials are over. her troubles are gone.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. LINDA.
WILSON, WILLIAM EDWARD. In low
LIAM EDWARD WILSON, who died one
-esr ago today, October is, 1889.
HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

mally notified Germany that she
could not remain indiff erent to
Danubian problems and must par
ticipate in Danubian decisions. This,
it was stated, followed upon "for-
eign press reports" that Germany
had decided to organize a new
deal" in the international status
of the stream.
Subsequently, on September 81,
the Toxic axis pact
was signed, and speculation has
been intense as to its effect on
Germany's future relations with
Russia.
Germany, italy and Japan pledged
a common fight against any country,
not now involved in the European
or Eastern wars, which might "at-
tack" any one of them. The pact
specifically exempted present" re-
lations of any of the powers with
Russia-but left unsaid what might
happen If those present" relations
were altered-or, in other words,
what the situation would be if Ger
many denounced her paper partner
ship with the U. S. S. R.
Pact Seen Aimed at Soviet.
Britain's Premier, winston
Churchill, said fatty that the pact,
although aimed primarily against
the United States, also was pointed
against Russia"
Japan took the initiative in seek
ing to better her relations with
Moscow, but against this there was
furry of conferences between Rus
sian and British diplomats and be-
tween Russian and Turkish person.
ages-and Turkey and British are
Evening star., 1940-10-15
DrathB

QUINN, GERTRUDE T. On Sunday,
october 13. 1910, at her residence, 602
eh Fl oTNN 81 sR rGoW Of IF sfe
Quinn, Bernard j. Quinn and Mrs. Ellen
Funeral from the residence on Wednes-
day october ] 6. at 9:30 am. Reauiem
mass at ST. Dominic's Church at 10 m.
Relative, and friends invited Interment
" A. Taltavull. Is
SCHALLER. EMMA On Monday, octo-
ber IA. 1910. at her residence, :920 Vista
IIate John elt i schalleT and aunt OF ' Anna NJ
Toporcar
Services at Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin st NV. on Wednesday, Oc-
invited interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
SMITH, JAMES. Departed this life
Hospital, JAMES SMITH He is survived
son. Joseph Smith; three sisters and other
relatives and friends, Remains resting
with L. E. Murray & Son, 18th and V
Funeral notice later.
TERRELL. FANNIE. Departed this life
Saturday. october ~, 1910. al, 10:45 pm.
fAFS F. FeinSf 4V Wife MG4fe OF the ate AM
ert Terrell; four grandchildren, four
great-grandchildren one daughter-in-law
resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30. H
st. ne. until ) p m. Tuesday; thereafter
Funeral Wednesday October 16 at I
pm. from Mount Horeb Baptist Church,
10th end sts n.e3 Rey Dayenport; pa pas, :
she YVES a member. officiating. Is,
TIBBETs, FREELAND II. On Monday,
Octohcr II. 1910, FREELAND H TIBBETS,
beloved husband of Elizabeth J. Tbbets and
father OF Robert H TibbetS, Maud Carnell
Lamberton.
Funeral private. from the w W. Deal
Wednesday, October 10. at $3.50 pm. In-
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
VAN ARNUM, ARM WILLIAM WILL AN W On Mon; \
i Arlum and sf fsther ersefn1 of John r. Wilism
W, Elizabeth e. Van Arnum. Dorothy
fna FROM xFTRa he " n u " bss
day October is. at pm Relatives an and
etery Is
WEEDEN. WILLIAM. On Monday. Oc-
%iIL1AM %Ii55l t wEfPEN: esloSsa father ot %saa
Other relatives and friends also survive.
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu-
neral home. 1900 South Capitol ST., where
Interment Paynes Cemetery. 1917
WILLIAMS, REV. LEWIS W. On Mon
fay ocq5er T. 1g49 at M9aRt Alto bs
loved husband d Elizabeth NJ. Williams.
He also leaves one brother, other relatives
and friends
Notice of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis. New York papers
please copy)
YOUNG INEZ. On Saturday, october
12, 1910, at Glenn Dale Sanitarium. INEZ
YOUNG, daughter of Bernard and Doris
Young. foster daughter of William and
Susie Berkley of 1925 Browning place ne.
foster sister of William Daniel Berkley.
jr. Other relatives and friends also sur
vire. Remains at Henry s. Washington &
Sons funeral home 1925 Deane ave. ne :,
pm from the First Baptist Church Of
Dearwood. Sheriff road and Whittineham
place ne Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

JETT. WALTER H. On Monday, October
1870 WAITER u Jet aeT of Mrs
Agnes Howe and Mildred Jett. Remains
resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral
home 31st and NJ sts. NV
Notice of funeral later.
JOHNSON, WENDELL. Departed ms
linger Hospital. WENDELL JOHNSON. the
beloved son of Lille D4Xon: o;fo MTs Ne ai Ruth
obnsen one oS daushteT ssndra Ann john
son: one sister and other relatiteS anu m
tuesday at the funeral parlor of L. E.
Murray e. Son, 18th and v SITS. NV o
Funeral Wednesday, October 10; a
timore, Md.
KEIsTER. LULA MINNIE. On Saturday.
October -. 1910. al Mayneesboro,, va; Il;
W4 SHx M M1NNy6 NT5tt5zs KE5sTEse Me formerly OF
Funeral services at Chambers River
dale funeral home on Wednssdaay, aor+ oftO. HtO
coin Cemetery
tober ar'SiAn;ShBBEE =. 1870 BERfHA F LEisTFA nee
Williams beloved wife Nr9 Of EdWarq Va wiiisms ifsrs
Mrs j. NJ. Baker Mrs. J, H. DeAtley' MS MIS-.
HssEs NaSFs hssa aha H5S AaS! R5sonE M
home sic H st. ne on Thursday sda trisISs 0St9
invited inv 1nterment washington Nati11nnal
LYDDANE. MARY MARGARET. On
Hesday 5snse se6s 0stG9sr aar St. nE 11to MARY
GosAaRET LYDDANE, beloved wife of the
late James E. Lyddane.
Notice of funeral later.
McANSH. JOHN On Monday, October
"A, 1910. JOHN McANsH' husband OF rs me
fate Jessie McAnsh and father OF MIS- MIS-.
Anna Summerville. Mrs Bella r CoIller'
Mrs. Margaret Thompson and William g.
Services at the Chambers funeral home
400 Chapin st. NV on on Me1heSSssb Wasbi0s- O
ton National Cemetery.
MCDONALD. MARY. Suddenly, on Mon
day October H. 1910 at MhRy hfT resideonSNe MepoN.
ALE (nee o'Connor). beloved wife of the
late Michael Mcdonald mother Of MIS-.
Catherine Leckenbyy;, Mrs Richard Gra-
ON VII 9s hs'd Sa he
a. an am Rsouifm nierment msT1 Mount tiH oivet cem
etery Relatives and friends invited. 10
MEALY. MARY CATHERINE. On Tues
esy 0e5S6er Mary n # fi "d MEAIY
Steaiyu Meais of fsuse is Tonner ave- Hyattsvie Ma
1estng nge at Md
Notice of funeral later.
MITCHELL, LILLE. On Monday. Octo-
ber 1gAo At hsE Tesdeece Re- dee seaVsd oos wife
OF charles S. Mitchell, sr.; mother Of
Charles S. Mitchell, ir:; and Mrs, Eddie stiH
r RndrsT GraEes y FoiIIn nnd grandmother OF Mrs
Ausrey Services e eh at the Chambers funeral home
BIZ l1th St Sc on Thursday, october
II, at IL am Relatives and friends IN,
Vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Ii
ODEN. CHARLES. On Tuesday October
IS. 1910, in Asheville. N. C.. CHARLES
ODEN of 1889 9th st; NV. He leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted sister. MIS-
Annie Green: one brother-in-law. Eugene
H. Green and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Henry s. Washington 4
Sons funeral home. 467 st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1940-10-15
$50 German Planes
Hurled al London
In Six Raids
Attackers Are RepuIsed;
Stettin, Reich Seaport,
Is Blasted by R. A. F.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1940-10-15

near the great Tempelhof Airport
and laid patterns of bombs across
tracks and buildings.
Other sections Of the raidlng party
concentrated their attack on mill
tary objectives in the center of the
city. They dropped tons of high
explosive bombs and numerous small
fire bombs.
Once, the Air Ministry said, the
attack was so intense that explo-
sions and fires could be seen simul-
taneously in several parts of the city.
The ministry said one direct hit
Of heavy bomb was scored on rail-
way sidings near the Lehrter sta
ton, not so far from the Branden-
burger gate in Berlin.
56 Districts Bombed.
1t was estimated Sc districts in
and around the British capital were
bombed during the night.
For Britain as whole, however.
a government communique described
the attacks as ''on a somewhat
smaller scale than those OF the
previous night"
London newspaper trucks twisting
through debris-clogged streets at
dawn carried papers whose head
lines said London Bombing Is
Fiercest Yet,," "London's Worst
Terror Raid" and "Fiercest Night
Raid of the War"
The Daily Express printed pic
ture of large United States bomber
under the heading: Soon We May
Bomb Berlin by Day, Too" 1t
added: This Is the big plane for
the job-a bomber the fighters can
not reach"
A joint communique of the Air
and Home Security Ministries said
London and an unidentified town
in the Midlands bore the brunt of
the Nazi night attack.
The raid began soon after twi-
light. The drone of planes over
head, the hoarse bark of anti-air-
craft guns and the scream and the
roar of bombs were heard almost
continuously for seven hours, when
the attack dwindled.
Almost every kind of bomb was
dropped on London, including new
projectiles described as a combina-
ton of the high explosive and in
cendiary types.
The Germans used light, fast, sim
gle-motor planes for the raids, strik-
ing swiftly in and out of the anti
aircraft shell bursts in the moonlit
sky.
Workers Caught in Streets.
The number of casualties was not
disclosed. but the Government said
| they were heavier in London and
its suburbs than elsewhere. So in
tense was the attack on the capital
that many persons who in the past
nave ignored the alarm sirens raced
to shelter.
Night workers caught in the
streets hurled themselves into the
cutters for scant safety when they
heard the scream of falling explo-
SiVes.
Homes and business buildings in
London and the Midlands were hit,
widening the areas of ruin which
large crews of workers have started
to clear away. Bombs in scattered
other sections of England and Wales
were said to have done less damage
In the Midlands one town was
attacked three times. with at least
4 killed and 13 injured. A depart
ment store and home for aged men
were hit. Four homes in a south
east coast town were smashed.
40 Alive Under Wreckage.
A rescue crew which dug through
wreckage for 20 hours found 40 to
so persons still alive in basement
shelter beneath a block Of flats lev
eled by bombs Sunday night and
yesterday morning. Uncounted 9TH
erS were killed.
The British Press Association re-
ported London music hall where
many stars Of the variety world
have appeared" was damaged badly
inside.
Evening star., 1940-10-15
Axis Reported Urging
BuIuorio to Mobilize

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. IS R.-
Bulgaria maintained cautious
military policy today amid reports
that the axis powers have urged the
Bulgarian Army to concentrate on
the frontiers of Turkey, Greece and
Yugoslavia.
Official quarters continued stead
fastly to deny that mobilization
steps have been taken.
Some diplomatic sources said Ger
many and Italy were seeking to
have Bulgaria 60 on war footing
coincident with axis pressure on the
Evening star., 1940-10-15
Ousted Britons Reach
BULGARIA From Rumonio

NEW YORK, Oct. Is R-The
German radio reported today that
six British citizens said to have been
expelled from Rumania by the gov.
garian Danube port of Ruschuk
and continued on to Istanbul, Tur-
key.
Among the six were said to be A.
Miller, an executive of the British
Astra- Romano Oil Co., who was ar
rested recently by Rumanian au-
thorities and subjected to a lengthy
examination before being released.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

remainder Of the Balkan peninsula.
They said, however, that their in
formation indicated Soviet Russia,
with which Bulgaria has bonds Of
race and sentiment, had advised
the Sofia government to give the
axis everything but that (mobiliza-
tion),"
Evening star., 1940-10-15

bound together by a pact Of mutual
defense for the Eastern Mediter-
ranean area.
Shortly before the three-way axis
pact was signed, the Tass Russian)
News Agency disclosed that the Ger
man Ambassador to the Kremlin
had not seen Joseph Stain for six
or seven months.
Evening star., 1940-10-15

Rumania, including Jews and
Britons as well as Turks.
Hopeful of continuing to Pales-
tine, 1900 Jews arrived from Ru-
mania over the week end. They are
being cared for by Jews here, who
recently pledged that as evidence Of
loyalty to Turkey they would speak
only Turkish.
Evening star., 1940-10-15
BuIkuns
Continued From First Page.)

that Russia's military measures
were designed as encouragement
to Turkey and Greece to offer a
strong front to the axis powers.
Most observers doubted, however
that Turkey and Greece, while
tightening their own relations
would attempt to bring Yugoslavia
into alliance with them. They
pointed out that Yugoslavia was
scarcely in position geographically
or economically, to join such an
alliance, since she would be forced
to bear the full brunt of German
displeasure. with scant hope of any
worth while resistance,
Evening star., 1940-10-15
Many Turks Returning
Home From BULGARIA

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. IS Up.
Many Turks are returning here
from Bulgaria for fear Turkey may
become involved in war with that
country.
Istanbul already is crowded with
persons who have left Bulgaria and
Evening star., 1940-10-15

PHI BETA 'KAPPA-Edwin A.
Halsey, jr., 21-year-old Dart
mouth senior and graduate of
Washington's Central High
School, who has been award
ed the Phi Beta Kappa key.
Mr.. Halsey is taking a course
in Latin, Greek, philosophy
and English and is member
of S. A. E. Fraternity. Mr..
HalSey is the son of Col. Ed
win A. Halsey. Secretary OF
the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08


Mrs. George Tuck spent last weel
n Coatesvills, Pa, with her sister
Mrs, Nathan Wolfe aud Mt. Wolfe.
p j. Elliott was III Wilmington on
Monaay evening where he attended
the monthly meeting OF the Della
ware Automobile Association in the
Hotel DUPONT.
Word has been received here that
our local checker champion, George
B Rios, has won the st. Peters
burg Winter Checker Tournament.
Mr.. RnOs was u competition with 30
of the hest checker players in the
United States. First prize consisted
of a gold medal, also for more daily
wins he received an ivory and ebony
inlaid checker board
I Mr.. and Mrs Robert c. Chaney OF
EliGabethton, Tenn, are visiting
their son, Raymond Clancy and Mrs
CLANCY.
Mrs. A. n. Stuart and mother. Mrs
Margaret LOngehdyke spent last Fri
da yin Dover with Mrs. Granville
Messi0k.
Tie Business and Professional
WOmen's club held their monthly
diQner Meeting at the Bridgeville
Tea Room last evening.
Ma1ier Jack Bryan visited his sis
ter. Mrs. j. Bn.t0h Punell, over the
Mrs. George v Ruos entertained
the members of hor bridge clnb On
evening.
Miss Virginia Ray Is suffering
from u bad case Of tOnsiliiis at her
home, near tOwH
MIR. and Mrs Walton Smith. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Brown aud MIR
md Mrs. Luther CalhOon attended
-he weddinG of Miss Kathleen Ven
lble. daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. I'D
ward Nenable. Of Seaford. and Chas.
: Davidson. son of Mr. and Mrs /
Howard Davidson. of Wilmington. in.l
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08


81, JOINS Methodist ChArch in SEQ.
ford on Sunday afternood
Mr.. and Airs 4 G. Baker were
hosts to their bridge club on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Ella Carey, SO years 6f age
wife Of P. w Carey, died on Friday
of last week Of pneumonia. IL heY
home on the Bridgeville-Denton
road Funeral services were haia
from her late home on Tuesday al
ternoon wit hthe Rev. ]. q. Is. HoD-
kins Of Salisbury, Nd, ana Rev.
Preston w, Spence, pastor OF Union
Methodist Church oficlafing Inter.
ment in BridgeviIle cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs Carey
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Col
lins Of Philadelphia.
John Wootten, age so years. died
on Monday a the home of his3 Grand
daughter, Mrs. Russell Kitchens. in
Cannon. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon from tho
Canton Methodist Church. The Rev
Won IIagle was IN charge Of the SER
vicds Intermeht Iii the Bridgeviiie
cemetery! Mr. Wootteii IS survived 5vi
two daughters. mrs. Bertha C6rdrav
Of lancaster, Pa. and Mrs. Neliie
O'Neal OF Cannon. and ono son, Olie
Woetten OF Wilmington.
Funeral GeiVices for John Adams,
53 years dld, son of the laie jtis and
MOllie Adams. OF Greenwood, who
died suddenly last Friday evening
Ia a Greenwood 9idfe ofa heart at-
tacR. were held0n Slnday afternoon
from the Methodist Church iii Green-
wood. ReY. Hufnal was in charge Of
fhe services. lnierment il ST. Johns
t6wn's cemetery. A bfothets Harold
Adams, Of Stockley, aud two sisters,
Mrs. Editli Smith, OF FeleraisDdfg
Md, and Mrs. Rose Il. Hastings ORI
laurel, surviye.
The annual banquet OF the Bridge 4
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

VILE Volunteer Fire Company was
held last Thursday evening in the
Tuesday Night Club House Dinner
was served by the ladies OF the club.
Martin L. DOOrdan, president Of the
local fire department, acted as toast
master. The principle address OF the
evening was delivered by Leroy B.
Truitt, State President OF the Della
ware Volunteer Firemeh's Associa-
ticn. The Invocation was given by
Rev. Preston Spence. state chaplain.
Offieers OF the various civic ofgani-
cations were recognized and spoke
briefly as follows: Mrs. Mae Stuart,
president OF the Ladies' Auxiliary:
Rev. Preston Spence, state chaplain:
C. Victor Lewis, president OF the
bOard OF town commissioners; Geo.
n Macklin, superintendent Of the
public schools; Harry c. Davis,
president Of the Bridgeville Kiwanis
Club.
The banquet room and tables were
arrange and beautifully decorated by
Mrs. W. II. Willin and her commit
tee. Programs and novelties com
rleted the scheme CT decoration.
Following the addresses a Ave act
professional vaudeville show was
presented. Members Of the local
company having The Highest peroem-
lage Of attendance OF FIRE alarms
throughout the year 1899 were rec
0gnized and included W. ID. Todd.
Lawrence Rowe and ID. Myer Dimes.
The committee on arrangements
consisted Of Miliard Macklin, Luther
Calhoon and Lawrence Rowe. OFF,
GERS OF the Bridgeville Fire Com
pany consists of Martin l.. DOordah.
president; Robert L. Hopkins. vice
president: j. sherman Neal, secre-
fairy; H. c. Layton, treasurer; w. ID.
Todd chief: d. Myer Dimes. chief
engineer; Emory Wiley, first as-
sigtant engineer: Frank Locates,
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
PHILIPPINES MBST BE
PROTECTED

II has been urged Of late that
Philippine independence should be
right now. There is fear OF
trouble growing out Of Japanese
complications. The time set by Con-
gress for independence Is July 4,
1876. Naturally the United States will
protect the Philippines and not leave
the Island in danger of being gobbled
up by the greedy Japs,
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
BOWERS BEACH

: A turkey and oyster supper, will be
held in Elizabethian Hall Thursday
evening, March IA, benefit Of church.
Tue usual price viii be charged. in
clnding pie. We. hope yoti viii be
with us on that Date as olif, elufeh
is in need Of quite a bit Of repair
work. Yonr help win be greatly
appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Hot cakes. sausage, country scrap
pie, country ham and eggs-these
are some of the good things our peo-
pie are enjoying 1t breakfast these
mornings.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

secund assistant engineer; trustees,
John Kern, E. } Elliott. Luther Cali
hoon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
McCOlIey's Church
a.ReE .sljren II. Rice. Pastor

Sunday, March 10.
Choir rehearsal l:15 r. NJ, il
charge of Vernon Walker, leader.
Sunday School i.30 =. nj. in charge
of Harvey r. PenueL, superintendent
OF the school.
Afternoon worship with sermon bJ
the pastor at 2:30 O'Clock.
THIS church is planning to have
Eaater services on Sunday, March q
in this church
Faith Methodist Church
Rev. Robert NailOT, Pastor
Sunday School at p. NJ.
Preaching at 3 r. NJ.
Prayer service 4 r. NJ.
Evening serVice at 1880 o'clock.
Everyone liz welcome 10 Worship
with MS.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Warren and Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson on Wednesday,
March 90. a cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Play
On Friday night March 8. in the
Ellendale sichonl auditorium. tie
Down HOmer;" in perEOn, Utah
Slim" shorty Cook" " Singer, The
Dixie YOdler, and Little Dorothy"
will entertain. A good clean show
for the whole family. Benefit Of Me
Cdliey's Sunday School Adults 25
cents. children IL cents.
Class No will meet with Miss
Anna Sheppard ON Thursday eve
80
lar meeting night.
Class II Meets
Members of Glass No. II are cor
daily invited 10 meet with Mrs n. |
T.. Prettyman on Tueaday evening. /
March IL
EpwOrth League Meets
The EpwGnh League will be en-
tertained by Rev. and Mrs. Oren b.
Rice on Monday evening. March II.
Everyone invited.
Play
On Tuesday evening. March 10. at
Ellendalc School auditorium, at 800
c'cleek. two comedies will be pre-
septed, with special music between
the plays. who Gets the Car To-
pIy?' will be the FIRST play pre-
gented. The following characters Ii
will take part:
Mr. Iones-DOuglas Morgan.
Mrs. Jones Eleanor Morris.
Mary, their daughter Esther
Greenly.
Paul. their Francis Morgan
Jack, Mary's hoy friend-Eurie
Savage.
: The second play is entitled school
Ta2e," This is comedy with mem
bers Of the Epworth. League taking
a part. Mrs. Wheatley will act as
the school teacher.
This is for the benefit Of Glass No.
Of The Ellendale Sunday School
and given by Lincoln Church. Ad-
mission 20 cents, adults; 10 cents.
children. Come and help both Lin
eeln and Ellendale with your pres
enCe.