Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 5

Page 5 Saturday Morning. April 30, 193B of fron) AH Party of tin Ouoty this The Local Department DASHES HERE AND THERE Moth proofing Cleaners Dyers. Wilson soy beans for P. Martin, Dcnton. Phone 1-F-ll.

FOR SALE--Pansy plants, Forsythia, Butterfly bush, Azalias, Box wood, P. G. Hydrangeas, Crepe Myrtle, H. Nuttle. We will give special prices on several garments dry cleaned and returned in Guaranteed Moth Proof Cleaners Dyers.

A portion supper will be served in i the M. P. Church dining room on Friday evening, May 13, by- the Willing Workers of the Sunday School. Lost--Bird dcyg, all white, black cans and a few blue ticks. April 3rd.

--Donald MacDonold, Federalsburg, Md. Between Andersontown and Hickman. Modern 6-room duplex apartment for rent, completely re finished inside and out, hardwood floors, new plumbing and fixtures--Apply to J. Lester Everngam. The annual luncheon and donation day usually held in May for the Home for Aged Women in Easton, is postponed until building improvements on the Home arc completed.

A free clinic for diseases of the chest will be held in th3 Health office, Masonic Building, Denton, beginning at 9 a. m. on Thursday, May 5. Dr. Seth Hurdle will be in charge.

The local plant of the Sinclair Refining Company, was this week moved from East Denton to a site in West Denton, next Standard Oil, on the river. Both the bulk plant and offices have been set up at the new location, according to announcement by P. G. Grouse, Agent. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn and a chicken house on the farm of Irwin Sparklin, four miles from Denton, tenanted by Roy Scott, late Tuesday afternoon.

William Finn, chief of Denton Fire Company, estimated the loss at approximately $900. The farm house was saved. The Works Progress Administration has informed Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough that the President has approved a town-wide project for Greensboro, Maryland, to construct sanitary sewers. The allotment of funds for this project is $3,724.

The project is sponsored by the town Commissioners. Edward Pinkine, retired farmer, died on Thursday at the County House, where he had made his home in recent years. He leaves no immediate relatives, his wife, Ella Windsor Pinkine, having died some years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon (Saturday) in Denton M. P.

Church, the pastor, the Rev. T. J. Turkington, officiating, and burial will be in Denton cemetery. Caroline Council, No.

175, Jr. 0. U. A. of which Mr.

Pinkine was a member, is requested to attend the services in a body. John M. Wooters, a farmer of the Burrsville section, died Thursday alight, aged 64 years. Funeral services be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow ((Sunday) in the Burrsville M. E. Church and burial will be in the churchyard. The pastor of the church, the Rev. J.

F. Willis, and the Rev. E. H. Wright, of Georgetown, will conduct the services.

Mr. Wooters is survived by one son, Pratt Wooters, and a sister, Mrs. Everett Smith, of Burraville. He leaves, also, two foster sons, Edward Mitchell and Thomas McDonald, of Philadelphia. He was a member of Caroline Council, No.

176, Jr. O. U. A. M.

The semi-annual visitation of the grand staff to the Denton chapter of Job's Daughters, which is the only Bethel on the Eastern Shore, will be made this (Saturday) evening when 12 officers from Baltimore, accompanied by a group of 20 girls, will spend the week-end here. The Baltimore visitors will present a play, after the ritual has been conducted by Marjorie Rue, honored queen of Denton Bethel. Four candidates will be initiated. Miss Sarah Murphy, of Denton, is guardian of the local Bethel and Samuel Nowell, of Denton, is associate guardian. Members and guests will attend services at the Methodist Protestant Church Sunday morning.

The Eastern Shore District meeting of the Maryland Federation Women's Clubs was held in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, South at Cambridge, Maryland, on Friday April 29th, at 10:30 a. m. During the morning session the various Clubs on the Shore presented their out standing accomplishments of the pas year in the form of a dramati sketch. General Amos W. W.

Wood cock, of Salisbury, was the principo speaker. He spoke on Mrs William Feldman, of Cambridge, was the soloist. Miss Margaret Johnson, of Cambridge, was the organist and Mrs. Carlton Yates, of Cambridge, the pianist. The meeting adjourned in time for a tour of some of the gardens in and around Cambridge.

The thirty-ninth annual convention of the Talbot-Dorchestcr-Caroline Woman's Christian Temperance Union will convene in Zion M. E. Church, at Cambridge on Thursday, May 5. The morning session, which will be devoted to routine business matters and the election of officers, will be called to order at 10 o'clock by the president, Mrs. Robert F.

Delaha. Reports of- the year's work will be given by the corresponding secretary and the treasurer, after which Miss Bertha Tyson, state president, wil preside over the election. The Honorable Clinton Howard, of Washington will be the speaker of the evening Mr. Howard is a nationally known figure in temperance work, and has a splendid record as an orator. His topic will be "The Battle of the Bot tie." PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Interesting Items About Yourself An Your Friends The parishioners of Christ Protes tant Episcopal Church, Denton, gave a dinner party at the Primrose Grill Tea Room last Monday evening in honor of the church choir.

Mrs. Asbury Greaves was chairman of tht entertainment committee and the rector, the Rev. John White, wan toastmaster. There were twenty eight guests. The dinner was tenderer by the parishioners in token of theii appreciation of a special musica program rendered by the choir under Mr.

White's leadership at the Palm Sunday and Easter Day services. Miss Ellen Chaffinch, of Denton daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rolani Chaffinch, has been chosen to represent Caroline County as duchess at the Preakness Ball to be held Freak- ness Day at Pim'lico Race Track.

She will participate in the Preakness Ball in the evening after the big race. A duchess was chosen from each county of the state. Miss Chaffinch is a student at Notre Dome College, Baltimore. She was selected by a committee composed of G. Linden Duffey, chairman; Elmer T.

Orme and Mre. Benjamin F. Johnson. Miss Marietta Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Donovan, of Hilton, and Mr. Paul Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bates Baker, of were united in marriage Thursday evening, April. 14, at the loliness parsonage, with the Rev.

T. S. Dixon performing the ceremony, 'he bride was attended by Mrs. Josphine Hall, of Milton; Mr. Valentine lall, also of Milton, was best man.

'he bride was attired in rose, with to match. Howard M. Emmons, Grand High 'riest, and Grand Officers of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma- ons of Maryland, will make a grand isitation to Edenton Chapter of loyal Arch Masons, Denton, on Wed- icsday evening, May 4. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred upon tirce candidates. Supper will be erved at 6:30 by Caroline Chapter, Order of Eastsrn Star.

All Royal rch Masons are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Owens, of )enton, announce the marriage of heir Miss Margaret Willifred DeWoese, of Washington, to Mr.

Ivin Bacon Carpenter, of Washing- on, on Monday, April 18, at Denton, Maryland. The ceremony was per- ormed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owens by Rev. M.

S. Andrews. They will live in Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wright recent- entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eber Ritchey and friend, of hiludelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and little son, Billy, of Bal- imore; Mrs.

Betty Lord, of Chester; ars. William Bullock, of Denton; Irs. Harvey Lord, Mrs. Everett ambrill and Miss Gertrude Waldis, Federalsburg. A meeting of the Caroline County Chapter of The Women's Eastern hore Society was held at the home Mrs.

H. C. Nuttle on Saturday af- ernoon, April 23rd. Miss Lucy Garey, read a very interesting article on Denton fifty years ago. lefreshments were served after- ards.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bullock, Mr. and Irs.

Fred Wright, Master Thomas Vright, and Miss Louise Wright, of )enton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lank- brd and son, Billy, of Baltimore, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Ritchey, of Philadelphia.

Doctor and Mrs. John Stevens and aughtere, Dorothy and Dorcne, of Baltimore, were Sunday guests at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Gelletly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tingle, of Baltimore, are their guests this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Winfield R. Wright, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Covey and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Edwards and little daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wright on Sun- lay. CHURCH NOTICES Denton M. P. Ohurch--The pastor will take for the subject of his morn- ng sermon tomorrow "Job and His The local chapter of Job's )aughters, with a number of officars and friends from Baltimore, will at- end the service in a body. "The Man Who did the Next Best Thing" will ie the evening topic.

Christian En- eavor study at will bs from the took of Romans. Mrs'. Elizabeth E. Pippin returned ast Saturday from a lengthy stay in Derby, Conn. She was accompanied by two friends, Mrs.

Kellar and Miss Hawkins, of Derby, who remained for the week-end. Mrs William Bullock gave a birthday party on Wednesday in honor ol her sister, Mrs. Olevia Lord. She was much surprised with a beautifully decorated cake and ice cream made 'or the occasion. Mrs.

Harvey Lord, Mrs. Fred Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Earle White VIr. and Mrs.

Ernest Lankford one son, Billy, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bullock on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White and son, Robert, and Mr.

Melvin Emcreon of Silver Springs, have been vis iting Mr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. White, of Denton.

Dr. E. F. Withers attended th convention of the Maryland State STAR HOLDS GRAND SESSION IN BALTIMORE More than 800 voting delegates to the three-day session of the Grand Chapter of Maryland, Order of Eastern Star, at the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, on Wednesday elected Mrs. Anna L.

Suter, of Baltimore, worthy grand matron of the order for the coming year. J. Edward Hilleary, of Mount Rainier, was elected worthy grand patron. More than 1,500 members were present at the last day of the fortieth annual session. Other officers elected were: Mrs.

Isabelle Marshall, Refaters- town, associate grand matron. Harry BcBtc, Elkridge, associate grand patron. Mrs. Nellie E. Boyd, Baltimore, grand secretary.

Mrs. Amanda Hickman, Baltimore, grand treasurer. Mrs. Anna Yacgcr, Baltimore, conductress. Mrs.

Anna Janney, Elkton, associate grand conductress. Clarence W. Burrier, Mount Washington, grand trustee. The newly elected officers were in stalled Wednesday night by Mr. Hnr- L.

Robinson, past grand patron if the order. Mrs. Mildred C. Johnson, of Caro- inc Chapter No. 62 of Denton, was nstalled as grand chaplain of the grand chapter of Maryland.

Mrs. Carrie Morgan, of Queen Anne, and Mre. teba R. Wright, of, Fedcralsburg, vero installed as Deputy Grand Lec- urers. Church of the Brethren services or Sunday, May 1--Sunday School 10 a.

Worship and sermon at 1 o'clock. The semi-annual Communion scr- icc will be held nt 7 o'clock in the vening. All members are urged to ba resent at this service. The Ladies' Aid Society of the of the Brethren will meet Vednesday, May 4th, at the home of Irs. John Good.

The Senior Mothers Club will be held in the afternoon. The annual District Conference of he Brethren Church of Eastern Maryland was held Tuesday and Vednesday of this week at Westminster, Md. Those attending from )enton were Rev. and Mrs. Norman A.

Scese, Mrs. C. A. Pentz and Mrs. A.

Seese. Concord Church will have its reg- lar services this Sunday morning, 'he subject of the morning message will be "I Go Fishing" and the Scrip- ure reference is John 21:3. The Junor and Epworth Leagued are invited attend Chestnut Grove Church nt :30. Mr. and Mrs.

Carleton Gibbon, who have recently held special services in Concord Church, are to be Chestnut Grove each night, except Saturday, through May 15th. Every- is invited. Caroline Charge, Rev. Ziba Adams, astor, services for Sunday, May 1, will be as follows. Burrsville M.

P. Ihurch--Sunday School, 10 a. reaching, 11 a. m. Thawley M.

School, 10 m. Piney-'reaching, 3 p. m. Hobbs--Sunday School, 10 a. C.

7:30 p. m. The new Union M. P. Church, Burrs- ille, will be dedicated on May 8.

The Rev. Frank Lewis D.D. will be the peaker in the morning, and the Rev. 2. A.

Sexsmith D.D., president of the Maryland Annual Conference, in the afternoon. The former members and riends of the church are given a cordial invitation to attend. Services arc at 11 a. and 2:30 p. m.

Worship will be held at the Williston Community Church Sunday morning at 9 a. m. Subject, "The River of the Water of Life." Sunday School, 10:15 a. m. Ostcopathic Association, in session a the Longfellow Hotel, Baltimore April 23 and 24.

Mrs. Wm. Bullock and daughter Mrs. Earle White, spent Tuesday i Wilmington. They were gueste Mrs.

Emma Webb and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs.

Harry Gordon and daughter, Geneieve, and Mrs. Marion Butler recent- visited Mrs. Virginia Horney, of Wilmington. Miss Lulu Downes spent the first of the week in Baltimore where she attended the sessions of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. George W.

Be'fik was elected Commissioner of Denton last Monday at the annual Town Election. He was unopposed. Dr. Mary Jones Fisher, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Fisher lost Saturday. Mr. and Mru. Harvey Lord recently enjoyed a family reunion of their children and grandchildren. Miss Barbara Sotterfield spent the week-end with Miss Elsie Henry, of Denton.

Mrs. Henrietta LSIea is visiting rel atives in Baltimore. Morning worship will be held at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Preston, Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject, 'But Who Is My Neighbor?" Masses on May 1st in the Catholic Churches of Denton and Ridgely will be as follows: At St.

Eliizabeth's Church, Denton, 10 o'clock; at St. Benedict's Church, Ridgely, 8:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard in St. Benedict's Church on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock and on Sunday morning at 7:45. WEEKLY RtOGELY NEWS LETTER Items of Special Interest to Residents of the Seventh District Mrs.

Ida Imler died Wednesday morning of last week at her home on Maple avenue, after an illness of several years. Over three months ago had the misfortune to fall and break her hip, which made her helpless until the time of her death. She was born in Imlcr, June llth, 1855, ami was married to Mr. George H. Imlcr in August 1873, in Bedford, Pa.

For the last forty-five years her home has been in or near Ridgely. Mrs. Imler was a charter member of the Willing Workers' Sewing Circle and a member of St. Paul's Reformed Church, and at the time of her death was the oldest mother in her church and its oldest member. She survived by four daughters, Mrs.

Frank P. Simon, Ridgely; Miss Irma Imlcr, Elmira, N. Mrs. J. Wesley Honey, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Otis Wharton, Ridgely; four grandchildren: Ross Simon, Mrs. Clark Murphy, and Otis Wharton, Ridgely; and Imlcr Wharton, Elmira; two sisters, Mrs. Kate James, Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. Davis Kauffman, Osterburg, Pa. The furncral was held in St.

Paul's Church Sunday afternoon, with her pastor, Rev. II. F. Hafer, officiating. He preached from the text "I Go to Prepare a Place for Pall-bearers were: J.

J. Ivison, J. D. Davis, A'. G.

Kocnemann, Paul Hoffman, Ernest Jones and J. Mulford Swing. Interment was in Greensboro cemetery. Claude Glnnding Davis, born July 17th, 1875, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Wilson, Monday night, April 25th, at about midnight of a complication of diseases.

Mr. Davis was a sergeant of Co. 1st Maryland Regiment in the Spanish American War. He was a printer by trade, connected at one time with the Caroline Sun when it was owned by Dr. W.

W. Goldsborough and Mr. Beauchamp, and later under the editorship of Henry Wilkinson. For a he was in charge of printing in Catholic Trade School for colored boys near Clayton. In recent years he was in the employ of the Philadelphia Inquirer.

A few years ago he was compelled to give up his work because of loss of eyesight, and since then had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson. He is survived by his brother, J. D.

Davis, and bis sister, Mrs. Wilson, both of Ridge- y. Funeral services were held nt the Wilson home Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment wae in Centre- villc cemetery. The women of the Church of the Brethren, Reformed and Methodist congregations will have a luncheon at 1:30 next Tuesday afternoon in the Methodist Sunday School room.

A program on "Unity in Christian Service" will be a feature. The committee consists of one from each of tho three churches: Mrs. Caroline Hutchinson, Mrs. H. F.

Hafer and Miss Elsie Matthews. At the meeting of the county federation held in Ridgely last Wednesday, nine clubs were represented by a combined attendance of 125. A very interesting program was presented. Perhaps the outstanding feature was the address on "Japan, the Aggressor Nation," given by H. E.

Stahl, superintendent of schools in Claymont, Del. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Friday evening, May 6th, at the home of Mrs. Charles Dean. All who wish to attend are asked to meet at the parsonage by 6:45, where cars will be furnished for all. Hostesses will be Mrs.

R. G. D'ean, Miss Ada Matthews and Miss Stella Matthews. A large attendance is desired. Mrs.

Ruth Baney and children, of Sussex, N. Mrs. Nellie Long, of Claymont, Mrs. Grace Willis and daughter, of Camden, N. and Mr.

Clarence Chissler, of Haddon Heights, N. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sculley. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Wifcon entertained their daughter, Elizabeth, of Newport, over the week-end, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Kypo and daughter, Edna May, and Mrs. S.

C. Collister, of Newport, Del. Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Pearsaul have returned to Ridgely after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Larry Abbott, and husband, in Upper Darby, Pa. Mrs. Stanley Zweckbronner and son, Stanley returned to her home in Chatham, N.

after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swing.

Mrs. Edw. Bowman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd and daughter, Marie, and Mrs.

Dodd's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebby, of Westover, on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Corbett, wno spent last week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Holsingev, returned to her home in Ncffsville, on Monday. HOMEMAKER CLUBS Written By Publicity Chairman anil Besile M. ftpafforti, Hume Demonstration Agent. The Rural Women's Short Course to be held June 13-18 at College Park is open to any woman in Maryland, whether or not she belongs to a club.

For a moderate sum one may spend the week hearing high class music in the evening and lectures and demonstrations by well trained people during the day. The subjects from which each person selects a few are clothing, house furnishing, poultry, nutrition, home management, landscape gardening, parliamentary law, music, rural sociology, child development and parental education, recreation, 4-H leader training, and English. The last named subject has been added by special request. On Friday special buses will take the group to places of special interest in Washington. Best of all, no one has to cook or wash dishes, but can use that time making new friends and gleaning new ideas.

Those who arc interested please get in touch with Bessie M. Spafford, Home Demonstration Agent, Denton. The Smithville Community Club met at the club room on April 10 with a good attendance and some visitors. Roll call was responded to by telling in what fashion we wore our hair twenty years ago. Report of committees were given.

A donation was given to the sunshine committee. A few business matters were then dispensed with. The demonstrators, Mrs. Eva Lyden and Mrs. Pearl Smith, gave a demonstration on "care of the The meeting then adjourned and Mrs.

John Adams and Mrs. Delia Brown served delicious refreshments. Tuckahoe Homemakers Club will hold the next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Clapper on the first Thursday in the month, May 5. EVANGELISTIC PLEA FOR RESTORATION CONTINUES The Gospel Services which have been in progress since April 17, are still being conducted each night, except Saturday, in the Old Theatre Building, Greensboro.

The Church of Christ, which is sponsoring this effort, is not connected with any religious body in this vicinity. While it. is a new group in these parts, it is not a new church. It is not its purpose to foeter any particular idea, or opinion of man, but to present the Will of God, as given to mankind through Christ, believing that a restoration of the early church in name, doctrine, worship and work is the only acceptable religious service that can be rendered to God. To do this, all creeds, disciples and confessions of faith made by man are discarded and the Bible religion of the New Testament Church is followed in all things.

For some, this may lack a drawing power because the services are not conducted in a sensational manner, but the Bible says that our service should be done decently and in order. This particular movement has not sprung up over night. While each congregation is independent, the tie of Christian fellowship and love binds them for they practice the same things. Churches of Christ are found throughout the country, and while they are all but unknown here, they are very strong and prominent in other localities. And it is not a purely American group, for churches are found throughout the English speaking countries and others as well.

The striking thing about this is that they were not started by the same individuals but are the result of taking the Bible and it alone, "Speaking where it speaks and keeping silent where it is The result has been on international brotherhood of disciples and, if American statistics are to be relied on, the Churches of Christ are one of the most rapidly growing religious groups in the world, for a plea such as theirs appeals to the intelligence of men. The present series is scheduled to continue through Sunday night, May 1 with three services on that day. Beginning with the Communion and preaching service at 10:30 a. two other Gospel services will follow-one at 2:30 p. m.

and the at 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Hastings, of Jersey City, N. who is conducting the meetings, has announced that during the afternoon service he will speak on the topic: "The Unity of All All arc invited to attend nny, or all, of the remaining services of the series. HILLSBDRQ-QUEEN ANNE LETTER Newsy Items from the Twin Towns Along the fuckahoe Mr.

and Mre. Chas. Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton and daughters were recent guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Depew Duffey, of Washington. Mrs. Jarrell remained for a week and attended the fourth congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood Fleming and daughter, Laura Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming motored to Pittaville Sunday afternoon and called on Rev. and Mrs.

C. W. Spry. Dr. and Mrs.

Depew Duffey and daughter, Diane, of Washington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jarrell. Mr.

and Mrs. William Meredith, of Mt. Airy, visited with Mrs. Meredith's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, a few days recently.

Mr. Edwin Gale and wife, of Wilmington, visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gale. Mrs.

Kline, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Alma Clark and Miss Gladys Gale shopped in Wilmington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Eaton entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. Miss Mary Elizabeth Rathcll visited a few days in Baltimore last week. QUEEN ANNE Mrs. Horace Morgan spent several days in Baltimore this week, where she attended the fortieth Annual Grand Session of the Order Eastern Star of Maryland held in the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Rev.

and Mrs. J. M. York and Mrs. K.

M. Bamette attended the district conference Tuesday and Wednesday, held at Asbury Church, Arnold, Md. Rev. C. L.

Fossett is host to the conference. Miss Eleanor Flowers has returned to her school, St. Mary's Seminary, after spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flowers.

Mrs. E. B. Lightner has returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law Rev. and Mrs.

G. S. Light- ncr, of Edinburgh, Va. Mrs. Lofton Sawyer and son, Pennington, of Oak Ridge, N.

were recent guests of the former's cousin, Mrs. Henry Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Showard Culver, of Hebron, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eley spent Tuesday in Baltimore.

PRESTON The Caroline County Federation of Women's Clubs held their semi-annual meeting in Ridgely on Wednesday, April 20th. Those attending from Preston were: Mrs. G. C. Carmine, Mrs.

Max Chambers, Mrs. H. M. Hollis, Mrs. Burton Proctor Mrs.

W. H. Cannon, Mrs. John Noble, Mrs. Robt.

Dulin and Mrs. W. J. Bonner. Mrs.

Max Chambers was elected president of the County Federation. The benefit card party of the Community Club held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Noble netted the club, approximately $14.00, part of which will go for the purchase of twenty sugar maple trees to plant along the highway. The Women's Bridge Tournament met with Mrs.

Preston Ostcen on Monday evening and Mrs. J. L. Gallagher had high score, with Mrs. T.

L. Trice leading. The next meeting will be on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Art Willey. The Community Club will hold their last meeting of the season on Tuesday, May 3rd, at 1:30 p.

m. Dessert and coffee will be served by Mrs. G. C. Carmine, the president and hostess.

The nomination and election of officers will follow. Mrs. T. L. Trice Jr.

entertained the Saturday Contract Club. The club prize was won by Mrs. A. T. Blades, the guest prize by Mrs.

Harry Taylor and draw prize by Mrs. Lloyd Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0.

Dulin explored the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Mrs. Carroll Paatorfield and daughter, Charlotte Ann, of Washington, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Trice Jr. Mr. Maxwell O. Nusbaum, of New York, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Nusbaum. The many friends of Mrs.

C. Fulton Noble will be happy to know that she has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. M. S.

Goodwin, of Washington, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Noble this past week. Mr. and Mrs.

Carville Fleetwood, of Denton, were dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Blades on Sunday.

Mr. Franklin D. Nusbaum, chief radio officer of the M. and M. Line, is visiting his parents, near town.

Protestant Episcopal Services at Epiphany Mission: Sunday School, 10 a. 11 a. m. YOUTH CONFERENCE Subscribe for Journal. ADAMS CROSS ROADS Mw.

John Adams, Misses Grace and Edna Adams and Virginia Lee Robinson called on Mrs. Sadie Brown, Hickman, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Wright and son and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fountain pent the week-end with relatives in Chester and Philadelphia. Mrs. Ira Williamson and son, of 'ederalsburg, spent Wcdensday evening with C. W.

Adams and family. Messns. C. W. Adams and J.

L. Adams entertained friends from Fed- cralsburg on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Fountain spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fountain, nt Hickman. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Parker called on Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Adams and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Meldon and boy friend spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain. Mr.

Paul, of Pennsylvania, was a supper guest of C. W. Adams and family on Wednesday. Rev. L.

S. Matthews and daughters, Ada and Stella, and Misses Mable and Viola Jones visited Valley Forge and Longwood Gardens on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Porter and Mrs.

Harford Porter motored to Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. H. Porter remained for a doctor's observation. Miss Catherine Harrold, of Brookline, and Mr.

J. H. McNicoll, of Pass-a-grille, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson.

Mrs. Maud Hcmmons will soon return to her home here after several months spent in Baltimore and Washington. Miss Virginia Holsinger returned Sunday to her work in Millersville, after spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Saulsbury and children, of West Chester, were week-end guests of Mrs. Odella Saulsbury. Next Monday afternoon will be election time for the Community Club and a full attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Applebaum were Baltimore visitors on Tuesday, Mrs. Applebaum remaining for the week. SMITHSON Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Willoughby, of Longwoods, spent Sunday with Mr. Jim Reeee and his mother, Mrs. Emma Reese, and Mr. and Mrs. Algie Willoughby.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarty visited Mr. McCarty's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Miley, who is ill at the home of her son, Mr.

James Miley, lost Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Handy spent Thursday afternoon with Messrs J. L.

and C. W. Adams. Mr. W.

I. Hubbard has improved his home by painting it. In the town election held last Monday Mr. C. D.

Lynch was elected town commissioner by a large majority. Rev. and Mrs. O. B.

Reed spent I Monday and Tuesday in Tolchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMahan and little son, Darcey, of Preston, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Worm. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMahan. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Quidaa entertained relatives from Washington, Baltimore and Preston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Perry and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Hopkins last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christopher, of Bethlehem, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Alonzo Willoughby on Sunday. Mrs. Michael Hessler and little eon are visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Willoughby.

Mrs. Blanche Perry and daughter, Aleen, visited her parents at Cannon's, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Dukes had friends from Baltimore visiting them last Sunday. A DAY IN OLD DOVER Antiquities representing the best known Colonial cabinet makers, silversmiths and other craftsmen will be exhibited at Dover, Delaware, Saturday, May seventh, when the annual Dover Day observance will be held. Heirlooms that have been in the possession of Dover families since the founding of the town in 1684 will be assembled and -exhibited in special groups in different houses where visitors will be received by hostesses wearing Colonial gowns that belonged to their ancestresses. The houses and gardens that give Dover its chief antiquarian fame will be thrown open to the public and opportunity given to study their architectural contents, their furniture, silver, glass, portraits and various objects d'art. i The town is preparing to make the event even more in the nature of a gala occasion than usual due to the fact that Delaware is this eeason celebrating its Tercentenary.

A feature of the outdoor Dover Day program will be a Historical Pageant in front of the Legislative Hall and dancing on the square in the center of the town that has always been used for public assemblies and observances of all kind. The Pageant will be an afternoon affair in which school children and adults will take part under the direction of E. Paul Burkholder, supervisor of Public Schools, Kent County, Delaware. Proceeds of Dover Day will again be used for the public work of the Dover Garden Club, which continues sponsor of the event. Committees of the Club have been at work for weeks on various details under the general direction of Mrs.

Henry Ridgely, president. The chairmen of committees for the event are: Information--Mrs. Charles Jarvis Jewelry--Mrs. J. H.

Hughes Quilts and Paper Weights--Mrs. R. C. Walker. Woodburn--Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Hall Legislative Hall--Mrs. Charles L. Terry, Jr. China--Mrs.

W. W. Harrington Silver--Miss- Jessie Harrington Tea--Mrs. Ralph Wilson Garden--Mrs. George E.

Dawson Nosegays--Mrs. Cahall Sipple Miniatures--Mrs. A. B. Richardson Ridgely Home--Mrs.

Henry Ridgely Garden--Mrs. James M. Sntterfield State House--Mrs. Roydon Hammond Glass--Mrs. J.

0. Wolcott Archives--Dr. George H. Ryder, Mr. Leon deValinger Christ Church Rectory--Mrs.

B. F. Thompson TO BE HELD HERE HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Ethel M. Hunter--Home Economist-Eastern Shore Public Service Co, Baked Peach Pudding Temperature 350'--Time hours 1 pt. milk 2 cups soft bread crumbs tsp.

salt cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tbsp. butter tsp. nutmeg 2 cupa sliced peaches (fresh or canned) 1. Scald the milk and pour over the bread crumbs. Cool.

2. Add sugar, beaten eggs and nutmeg. Mix and fold in the sliced peaches. 3. Turn into a buttered casserole and bake.

Cover with a meringue if 'desired or serve with cream. Don't forget the Youth Conference and Caroline County Annual Church School Convention which meets at the Denton M. P. Church on Wednesday, May llth. Registration starts at 1:30 p.

m. The Young People's Council is in charge of the worship period which begins" at 2 o'clock, followed by addresses by Rev. John W. Harms, Executive Secretary of the Maryland- Delaware -Council of Churches and Miss Lillian E. McCormick, Field Secretary of the Maryland-Delaware Council of Churches.

At 3:15, the discussion groups meet with the following leaders: For the children workers, Miss Lillian E. McCormick and Mrs. Clyde Pcntz, whose subject will be "Parent The young people's leader will be Mrs. Don W. Griffin, who is a temperance lecturer, and young people's worker, who will give an illustrated lecture on "The Use and Abuse of The third discussion group will include pastors, superintendents and church school workers, whose leader will be Rev.

John W. Harms. After the discussion groups are over, there will be a business meeting, at which time reports will be made on the finance campaign. At 5:45 the Fellowship Supper is served, the program for which is in charge of the Young People's Council. The evening program begins at 7:15 with a worship service and special music.

Mrs. Don W. Griffin and Rev. John W. Harms both will give' addresses and the meeting will be closed by the Friendship Circle.

The registration fee which includes the fellowship supper, is 75 cents. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this interesting as well as educational conference. HOBBS Some paper money was found tucked away in a drees form which Mrs. Manning Merriken took from the attic of her home, for the purpose of making a scare crow to put in the field. The form hadn't been used for many years.

Mrs. Merriken thinks she put the money there when it was in use and forgot about it. Mrs. F. N.

Smith entertained the Ladies' Aid last Wednesday evening. After business transactions, Mrs. Dandy and Mrs. Willoughby had charge of the recreation. Mrs.

F. N. Smith and Mrs. Lewis Butler won prizes in a guessing game. Mrs.

Grover Porter, of Ogden, Mrs. Emmett Messenger, of Norwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter, of Denton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey, of Frederica, and Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Abbott, of near Dover, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Stran- nahan Jr. Mrs. Margaret Gullett and Mrs.

Ida Adams, of Federalsburg, were guests of Mrs. Manning Merriken one day last Master Bernard Hopkins Thomas spent a couple of days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Redden and children, of near Ridgely, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. N. Smith. Mrs. B.

B. Allen will have charge of the Christian Endeavor service tomorrow evening. Misa Catherine Towers was a Sunday guest of Mrs. L. Hopkinfi Thomas.

GREENSBORO AND ITS ENVIRONS Newsy Items Concerning Second Dto- trict People and Mattera The Greensboro Lions Club charter night banquet was held in the Greensboro High School auditorium Tuesday night, sponsored by the Queenstown Lions Club. There were one hundred and twenty-five at the banquet, many coming from clubs of other Shore towns. The program was as follows: Call to Order, G. Linden Duffey, president of Greensboro Lions Club; everyone; Invocation, Rev. Tilghman Smith; Song Leader, Lion R.

B. Rawlings; song, "Don't You hear Those Lions banquet; toastmoster, Franklin D. Day, Superintendent of Schools of Queen Anne's County; words of welcome, Lion C. D. Lynch; song, Sudlcrsvillc Quartette; song, "I'd Rather Belong to the Lions, everyone; greetings, Deputy District Governor H.

L. Loreman Charter Presentation, District Governor Bert H. Piers; Presentation of Gavel, Guy Harmon, President of Queenstown Lions Club; acknowledgments, King Lion G. Linden Duffey; song, Sudlersville Quartette; address, Judge J. Owen Knotts; closing eong, "Lions Till We Meet everyone; Benediction, Rev.

John J. Watson; dancing, music by orchestra. The banquet was served by the Daughters of Pocahontas. The whole program from beginning to end was pronounced a big success. The funeral of Mrs.

Ella Rich Letty, 83 years old, widow of John Letty, formerly of Greensboro, took place from the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. E. Walker, at Littleton, N. last Sunday.

Interment was in Littleton. Mrs. Letty is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. B.

W. Warrington, Corvallis, a eon, Linwood Letty, Hamorton, two sisters, Mrs. D. S.Tryuitt, Lilian, and Mrs. W.

J. Holland, Smyrna, and one brother, Thomas C. Rich, Washington, D. C. Charles Wicneke, a junior in the Greensboro High School, recently won first prize in a poster contest sponsored by the Eastern Shore Dental Association.

He was awarded for his work. Charles is now eligible for the State contest and has already entered his poster. Mrs. Effa Plummer, Great Prophetess for the State of Maryland, and Miss Martha Bickling, delegate from Nokomis Council, are attending the great Council of the Daughters of Pocahontas in Baltimore. Misses Mary Virginia Cooper and Eleanor Taylor, of Western Maryland College, and Lucille Lutz, of Centreville, spent the latter part of the week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Taylor. Miss Ernestine Carroll, Davis Bishop and Edward Nichols, accompanied by Mise Helen Cole, of Goldsboro, attended the automobile races at Reading, last Sunday.

Mrs. Bryon Poore and Mrs. Wallace Thornton, who have been, receiving treatment at the Kent General Hospital, Dover, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Kinnamon and daughter, Mrs. Dempsey Smith, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Finder. Temple Smith and Carleton Smith attended the Junior and Senior Prom at Western Maryland College bust Saturday night Mrs.

Mary Jackson has returned home after spending last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Cannon, of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Forney, of Georgetown, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Forney's mother, Mrs. Frederic Monroe. Mr. Fred Dove, of Bridgewater College, visited A. W.

Brnm-. baugh and family during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Rawlings and daughter, Mre. Jack Boulais, were Philadelphia visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Russell, of Atlantic City, moved in the George Edwards property here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Wyatt and grandson, Bobbie Dill, were in Newark, on Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Blackburn spent a few days last week with relatives in Wilmington and Newark, Del. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Kinnamon, of Marcus Hook, spent the weekend with Mrs. Will Clark. Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Gale and Miriam Swann were Philadelphia visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, of Chester, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Noble Sipple. Mrs. Nora Edge, of Preston, la spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Todd. Mrs. Maurice Stewart, of Easton, visited her mother, Mrs. N. K.

Swanwick, on Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Minner, of Wilmington, is visiting her sister, MM. M. B.

Cooper. Subscribe for the Journal. RIDGELY The gasoline train is making all the train trips this week and the mU- afternoon trip is about half an hour earlier. Mrs. Frank Flounders is entertaining her nephew, Davis Roe, of Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flounders visited Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Finney, in Wilmington, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, of Galena, visited their daughter, Mrs.

John Whiting, last Sunday. Miss Grace Rickards, of Wilmington, was a week-end visitor at her home in Ridgely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kibler visited Mrs.

Kiblcr's family, in Dallastown, last Sunday. Mrs. Marion Gillis, of St. Michaels, spent last week with her sister, Mn. Charles Dean.

Mrs. E. Mason and Miw Viola Jones were Philadelphia visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hobba, of Baltimore, visited friends in on Sunday. The A. are having bain today (Saturday) in the library bonding' NEWSPAPER! SiFWSPAPFld.