davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
cry ADVERTISEMENTS

~1O~@-, <~~~-O~1~ ~
NOTICE !.
Notice Is hereby giyen.to all parties interested
that the certificates OF assessment OF the
whole amount OF the costs and expenses Of paw
LOCKWOOD STREET.
MARKET STREET.
AVENUE.
RIDGE STREET,
AVENUE
STANLEY AVENUE,
SOUTH EIGHTH
SOUTH STREET.
Ellie X
HERMON STREET,
North THIRTEENTH STREET.
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET
ARKER STREET.
ESSEN STREET.
GEORGE STREET.
paving and rspayinng urr
have been delivered TO me according to law
Said assessments comprise all the lots.
s,asts r Iginx parcels ar both Of s lses e. snd Lo 5ss,
wood street. from Ferry street to Lister
avenue; on both sides of Market street, from
Bowery street to Ferry street; on both sides. OF
Peshine avenue, from Bigelow street to Haw-
thorne avenue: on both sides of Ridge street.
both sides Of Seymour avenue, from Clinton
avenue to Avon avenue; on both sides OF
Stanley avenue. from Clinton avenue TO Avon
avenue; on both sides of South Eighth street,
from Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth ayenuei
on both sides of South Eleventh street, from
Clinton avenue to Springfield avenue; on both
sides of Heller Parkway, from Summer avenue
to Forest Hill Parkway; on both sides OF Her
mon street, from Chestnut street to Thomas
street: on both sides of North Thirteenth street,
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue., on both
sides of North Fourteenth street. from Orange
street to Seventh avenue;, on both sides OF
Parker street, from Elwood avenue to Mont
clair avenue; on both sides of Essex street,
from Orange street to James street: on both
sides OF George street, from st. Charles street
to Magazine street; on both sides of Hudson
street. from Wallace place to Sussex avenue.
The owners of land and real estate aesessed
in said certificates of assessment are hereby re-
uuired to pay the amount SO assessed upon
| them, and each of them respectively to me al
my office, City Hall, on or before November !
1909.
J. H. BACHELLER.
sept22-bt% Comptroller.
The sun., 1909-11-07
ExHIBYTS AT COLUMBId.

The Piimpton Collection OF Samplers
Among the Sights at Teachers College.
Many visitors have Teen attracted to
Teachers College. Columbia University.
In tho last week by an exhibition Of eduoa-
tional objects arranged with special refer
ence to the work Of the new school of
arts which opened in the new
building At the beginning OF the year. II
consists Of a large part OF the valuable
collections OF seventeenth, eighteenth and
century samplers owned by
George A. Plimpton Of this city. repre-
senting the needlework OF girls in various
parts Of America and Europe during a
period of about 200 years. This special
exhibit will close on November 30.
The museum is also showing some per-
last summer by Prof. d. 4. Smith, director
Of the museum. There is the beginning
OF a collection OF early university diplomas
through which the museum hopes TO i'm
prove the unwieldy parchments now in
vogue, some fifty autograph letters OF
famous educators and a collection of
illustrated books for children dating from
1900 TO 1925.
There is also a collection OF books Illus
trating the history OF education, loaned by
Prof. Paul Monroe and comprising manu-
scripts, disputations, codes OF church and
school laws. and similar documents
The sun., 1909-11-07
WESTBURf,S NEW HALL.
FIFTY Thousand Dollar Structure 90 BE
Opened Formally Next sunday.

FIFTY Thousand Dollar structure 20 Re
Opened Formally Next sunday.
Through the cooperation OF members
OF tho Meadow Brook Hunt Club, OF the
Wheatly Hills colony and OF the congre-
cation OF st. Brigid's Catholic Church
Westbury. L. l., the Rev. DIR. William F.
McGinnis. rector OF st. Brigid's Chur h,
ss be, nabled to build in Westbury
a public hall and library costing almost
s5s. 600.
The new building is to be opened
formally on Sunday afternoon. Novem-
Der IL
The exercises are to he held in the
auditoriu nsof the building. the Rev. DR..
McGinnis presiding. The principal ad-
dress will be delivered by FIR nci5 p.
Hill. chief OF stan Of the Brooklyn system
OF Libraries. Other speakers will include
Mrs. Emily Ladenberg, Congressman
William W. ocks, John Denoy. treasurer
Of the Brook " Library; HsrTy Payne
Whitney and Paul Rainey. Committees
representing the Westbury Board OF
Trade. the Knights Of Columbus and the
Board Of Education are to be present.
The structure il q fireproof brick build
ing with limestone trimmings, three
stories In height snd architecturally
pleasing. It viii contain bowling alleys
and a billiard room. The library 10 on
the second floor and il contains more
than 5000 books. The auditorium on the
third floor has a seating capacity OF 600
Adjoining the hall in a well equipped
ten acre athletic field.
The sun., 1909-11-07
wEsLEYA~s NEW PRESIDENT.
installation On Friday AFTER Alumni Meet
ing Thursday EV enIng.

~u"1 om rttuWy AtVcr AumBt Meets
ing Thursday EN enIng.
The arrangements for the installation OF
william Arnold Shanklin. L. II. D., LII. d. :,
as president Of Wesleyan University
have been completed. The formal exer-
ctses will take place In the Middlesex
Opera House, Middletown. Conn. Friday
morning. November IL. In addition to
the official ceremony OF induction ad-
dresses Of welcome viii be made by Prof.
William North Rice for the faculty. Stephen
n. OliE for the alumni, A. T. Vanderbilt,
10, Tor the undergraduates; Presidents
Harris OF Northwestern, Stryker Of
Hamilton and Hadley OF Yale, Senator
Root and President Taft. The inaugural
address .>of President Shanklin viii be
Followed by the -conferring Of hoaS-
After the morning exercises luncheon
VIII be served In Flax Hall to delegates
invited guests and alumni. At p. M
the delegates from other colleges win
be formally presented to President
Shanklin and to President Taft in the
Fayerweather gymnasium. Dinner will
oe served in tho evening for delegates
and guests. trustees and members Of
the faculty and q reception at the resi-
dence Of President Shanklin viii follow.
The formal exercises Of Friday will
be preceded by gatherings Of the alumni
on Thursday evening. and the various
Greek letter societies have postponed
their annual limitations to that date.
The sun., 1909-11-07
SarRent--De Acesta

The marriage OF Andrew RobesoR Sar-
gent. son OF Prof. Charles 8. Sargent aad
Ms Sargent OF Brookline. Mass, and
Miss Maria de Acosta. q daughter Of Mrs.
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home
2, the brides mother. 1887 Madison avenue.
ne CEREMONY was performed by Mgr.
layelle OF st Patrick's Cathedral. The
prlde was escorted to the temporary altar
ol her brother, Rica rdo de Acoeta. She was
attended by her two sisters, the MisYes
Sargent. Jr a brother OF the bridegroom.
as The best man There were no ushers
here was a reception. at the residence
sLchitect and a graduate OF Harvard His
nrds Is a sister OF Mrs Philip NJ. Lydig
snd Mrs Oren Root Mr. and Mrs. Sargent
WI I've in BTookline Mass
The sun., 1909-11-07
ID. a. RS ROW; HARDLY KNOW IT.
Administrator Candidate wins. Vet the
Opposition Has IT'S Way.


+. ALBANY. Nov. s.--An opposition which
sprung up over night to the administra-
ton candidate for vice-regent OF the New
York State Daughters Of the American
Revolution was successful ultimately to-
day. although the administration candi-
date won out in the balloting. Mrs.
Nellie M. Rich of Syracuse was the regu-
lar candidate. and not until the balloting
was completed was il generally known
that an opposition had been formed
which voted for Mrs. Joseph E. King
regent of the Fort Edward Chapter.
The vote was so to % in favor OF Mrs.
Rich. who sprang a surprise after the
announcement Of the vote by declaring
that she preferred to remain as regent
Of the'Onondaga Chapter. Mrs. hich fol-
lowed this up by urging the unanimous
selection Of Mrs. King az vice-regent.
and this was agreed to.
Officers as nominated yesterday other
wise were elected and this advisory board
was named: Mrs. Henry Roberts, Utica;
Mrs. J. Heron Crosman. New Rochelle;
Mrs. William Todd Helmuth, New York;
Mrs. Henry Allaway. Goshen; Mrs. John
Miller Horton, Buffalo; Mrs. Ernest
Wyckoff, Elmira; Mrs. William Eastwood.
Rochester.
The question OF holding the conference
next year at Niagara Falls was referred
to the advisory board.
The sun., 1909-11-07

for the wedding OF Lieut.. Philip Huston
Torrey, u. y. N. c., and Miss Elizabeth
Worthington Trescot. daughter OF Mrs.
stephen Trescot, to take place next
Wednesday afternoon. November 10.
The ceremony will be performed Mt Z
o'clock at the home Of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. Worthington, in " street.
Mr.. and Mira. Charles p. Hatch are TO
live in a country place near town. Since
their wedding In the chantry Of Grace
CsIuT-a they have been on a European
honeymoon jaunt. Mrs. Hatch was
Baroness Won Haeften.
Miss Matilde Townsend and Miss
Katherine Elkins are again in their WASH
ington homes. Miss Matte Scott, well
known at the capital. has resumed her
work OF teaching English to the foreign
diplomats.
James de- W. Cutting. who has been
abroad for several months, much Of the
time in Paris with his mother who resides
cssre. returned few days ago
The sun., 1909-11-07
SCBUMANN-8ETNKS RECITAL.
Her Admirers Out In Fsrce and Applause
Loud and Lenw-

Nine. Schumann- Heink gave a song re-
cital at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. The audience. il seems almost un-
necessary to say. was large. Nine.
Schumann- -Heink has become tradition
and her admirers love her no matter what
she offers them. Doubtless, too. there
are hundreds who are convinced that
whatever and however she sings il must
be altogether lovely. In view Of these
conditions il appears to be futile to write
critically Of her recitals.
Her programme began with five famil-
lar songs Of Mendelssohn. Next came
some lyrics Of Schubert, who was followed
by Brahms, Strauss and L. Stein. Mrs.
Beach, George Chadwick. Margaret Lang
and MAJ Roger were united in the. last
group. Several numbers had to be re-
peated and there Was an atmosphere OF
general rejoicing throughout the after
noon, This was the case despite the fact
that the singers voice was often refrac-
tory and that her delivery showed signs
Of labor.
The sun., 1909-11-07
NEW .ANDOVBR SEMINARY.
Plot of Ground Purchased Next % the
Harvard nsviulty schesI.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. S-About
100000 square feet Of land owned by the
Charles Eliot Norton estate has been
bought by the trustees of the Andover
theological Seminary. upon which win
be erected the group Of buildings TO be
occupied by the seminary. While the
seminary is independent in It's administra-
ton and it's faculty. it 10 affiliated with
Harvard University. 40 that the facilities
offered by both institutions are mutually
available.
The property adjoins the land OF the
Harvard divinity school and the fence
which separates these two properties
will be removed and an attractive campus
secured. Andover seminary win have
its own means of access and its own
frontage upon Frances avenue. which
will be Immediately extended along
the frontage OF the seminary lands about
800 feet and the new Andover hall will
face thereon.
The trustees h-ve employed archi-
tects to draw the plans and building win
proceed without delay. One Of the i'm
portant problems win be to house the
very large library owned by the seminary.
The sun., 1909-11-07
TETRAzzINI TO BEAT A DRUM.
she Has To In One sf Her New Parts
kissed BY Hammersteln.

kissed BY Hammcrstein.
There no longer can be any doubt
as to which is tho favorite among the
operatic family whom Oscar Hammer
stein likes to call his children. When
he went down to meet the Campania
yesterday just because IL was bringing
Luisa Tetrazzini back to New York
he kissed the stout prima donna on both
cheeks. He not only did not kiss Mary
Garden or Lima Cavalieri on either cheek,
but he did not even meet them at the
pier.
Mime. Tetra zzini- Ba zelli. as she described
herself on the passenger list, did not
move AZ once into the apartment she
plans to take for the winter. She has
several to examine before making up
her mind and for the time being has
taken rooms at the Hotel Astor. She
has brought Italian servants with her.
L am going to sing Marie in la File
du Regiment, LakmS and Leila in Les
PecheuTs de Perles,' all for the first time
this SEASON. she told The SUN reporter,
and the public will see that have some
thing in my repertoire besides Lucia and
GldG. shall play the drum in La File du
Regiment and show the New York public
that can act az well as sing.
Then after have sung all these new
parts have stin others. And I certainly
intend to sing the Liebestod from Tristan
und Isolde at q concert here this winter
just TO let the public see what can do
as q Wagner singer"
Since her last appearance in New York
Mime. Tetrasxini has been singing at
Covent Garden In London and at a charity
concert in Paris. She has just finished
. concert tour in the English provinces.
Her first appearance at the Ma nhsttan
-ill be on nextw wednesday in la aTraviata. I"
The following week will see her first
appearance in la File du Regiment
The sun., 1909-11-07
Eimeaderss Lecture Courses.

Dwight l.. Elmendorf. traveller and
lecturer. will open his season at Carnegie
Hall on November Il. Lectures will be
given In two courses. on successive Sun
day evenings and Monday afternoons
The subjects, which will all be new, both in
narrative and picture. will be -Barbary,"
from Tangier to Alexandria; Egypt
sNiIe Journey" from Cairo 10 kha rtim
.Sicily,' the island OF art, mythology and
fable, and -Dalmatia." from Trieste to
Ha gtiaa.
The sun., 1909-11-07
ID. q. Wills Going to California.

A report that Mrs, Whitelaw Reid had
hurried her departure from London be-
cause Of disauieting reports OF the health
Of her father. d. o. Mils OF 6st Fifth ave-
at the house that Mr.. Mills. although
suffering from a slight attack Of gout was
not seriously i'll and had been out driving
Yesterday afternoon. rdrs. Reid sailed
yesterday for New York on the Lusitania.
When she arrives she will acco npany her
father on a trip to California.
The sun., 1909-11-07
EGYPTIAN ExHIBTT MOVING.
Arrangement IN tho New wing sf IN,
Museum wiz he Chrensisgical.

4 new arrangement Of the Egyptian
collection at the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art is in progress. according to plan
for a complete reclaasification.
Both the older part Of the collection
and the new material gathered by the
Egyptian expedition Of the museum
IN the last three years viii be installed
in the new wing OF the museum fronting
on Fifth avenue. The new arrangement
will be chronological.
The work Of transposition and classi-
foation will occupy Albert M. Lythgoe,
curator Of this department. nearly all
winter
The sun., 1909-11-07
Hall-COlllngs,

CINCNNATI. Nov. s.-Miss Christine
,1IlnEs. daughter Of G, 7. Ceilings OF Clifton
hslghts, Cincinnati, was married this
4Ych TO william Claiborne Hall, a Nsv
'9tg manufacturer, by the Rev. Frederick
fllnchbaugh. Miss Collinxs was attended
matron Of honor, and By a sister Of the
"|h"groom. Miss Agnes Hall OF New York.
The sun., 1909-11-07
Honered by Plus ".

In recognition OF the services rendered
to the Roman Catholic Church by his
writings and lectures. the decoration OF
St. Gregory has been conferred upon DR..
James J.. Walsh, dean OF the medical
school at Fordham University by Pope
Plus K t...r
The sun., 1909-11-07
Peek enney.

uCt. Nov. 0.-At noon to-day In g..
,eoIge's Episcopal Church Robert Barton
~ Of New York was married 70 Miss
sosS kinney. whose father. the late Thomas
I'll Kinney. was formerly Mayor OF Utica.
t reremony, was performed by the Rev.
IAthet Jesse HlRRina.
The sun., 1909-11-07
MARY GARDEN 4 CITIZEN.
washlnEtsn Authorities Uphold Collector
I.eebs Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-The Treasury
Department to-day upheld the ruling
OF william Loeb. Jr.. Collector Of the
Port OF New York, holding that Mary
Garden is a citizen OF the United States
for purposes OF taxation and requiring
her TO pay duties on the value OF all the
material she brought in from Europe
In excaaa OF 500.
The sun., 1909-11-07
CANDIES Inp CHOCOLATES

c,moccSe, Se, Maillard's. Park Tiliords, waiiaos's,
ru.ssaelnha dx Of the best candles and chocolsfsp
f.au,.s, s,nS"here. cailansn's Magazine msiisd on
L. . CALLAHAN. AAzA Aa vs,sr ssrsss
The sun., 1909-11-07
A Special Purchase of
Black & COlored Dress Silk

OBdSN IN ~UHOT<N DHEoo A|IHFS ~
Liberty Satins. 20 inches wide.
soft finish, high ustre, in all the newest eer
evening shades, also white. ivory and black Do
Regular Value SSc Yard .37, rsa4s
Satin Crepe Meteor. % inches wide " 80 ~ '''l' = g.
in complete assors#ent of eOIOrs and black at 9Se
Usually Sl.3S Yard -.-ag, -sI.
Black Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide, at Sl.l2
Regularly $3.50 Yard ,-t zast
The sun., 1909-11-07


| MOE Furniture (NaturaD
The sun., 1909-11-07

South Dutch
Artio Animals-Drapery Stuns-Wal Papers
Belgian
McHughwiow Furniture Decorated.
The sun., 1909-11-07
Fur and Dress Hats
at $40 to S25

Another sensational offering again
Millinery Department
French Model Hats at
Half Former Prices
The sun., 1909-11-07

Miss Elizabeth A. Cushmsn will be
married to the Rev. Joseph p. Robinson
by her brother-in-law, the Rev. Hevery
c. Parke. on Monday November is.
in st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
In West Twentieth street. There will
be no bridesmaids or ushers. After the
church ceremony at noon the brides
mother. Mrs. f. Holbrooke Cushman, will
give a breakfast at her home. 337 West
Twenty second street.
Cards are here from Washington. D. c.,
The sun., 1909-11-07
SHOW OF HOLIDAY THINGS.

lWndows:-Soms o Models Abroad.
Room Imported Sophia PowsOdstye Easy Furniture
North Room: Few Tapestry MoHughmsson Furniture
The sun., 1909-11-07
A Sale of Portieres
of Unusual Importance

100 Prs. Applique Embroidered 'S "a. s'7'
Velours. Reversible, Ready Hang, $780, $3.50
ESQ Pairs Various Styles of Portieres ~
in One, Two and Three Pair Lots -.
At Considerable Price Reductions +
The sun., 1909-11-07

Misses Tailored Suits s. Dresses
Very Attractivey Priced
SUITS, ThreePie Model o ale Cheviot
1928
DRESSES Of varou models,
with lace neatly trimmed with braid, Special 1880
Girls Suits, Coats and Dresses
SUITS. Piece Model TwoT
Mixtures, 1880
COATS o Chinchina. n navy and grey nannell lined,
buttoned TO neck, velvet collar SIC 16 O.ZS
COATS Of Chnchls navy grey neck -s
flannel lined, velvet collar 2 to OPS
The sun., 1909-11-07
Mems Fur and Fur-Lined Coats
Specially Priced for Monday

NATURAL RACCOON COATS, .-- oo = "a ,r ~,
Full and length yoke lined 'cS.VV O0VV, <S.VV
COATS IMPORTED BLACK BRoADCLoTH,
Lamb Collars, 90 - ~,
dyed and muskrat, $OO.UVs <S.OU
The sun., 1909-11-07

Cards are here from Washing gton. D. c.,
The sun., 1909-11-07
Masterpieces i'm Bronze

NAdStSI pieC1S EII BTOTIZe ~ aal7
An exceptionally choice selection the following being
particularly worthy of mention:
(By J. L. Gerome) s%
CAESAR CROSSING THE RUBIcoN" 100000,
Original exhibited the Paris Salon OF 1900
FORTUNE GROWING THE WINNING HORSE" $4,000. 90
(By e. Barriasl
"UNVEILING OF NATURE" Bronze and Marbe sl4SOOo
MATURE UNWILLING BEFORE THE Sciences 6zs .oo
(By Louis chaion)
"LA PENsEE" ,o7S.oo
UHIRD FLooRI ,.- s'.. .at-
West Twenty-third street r.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05

Miss Nellie Fleming who has been Wis
iting in Baltimore for several weeks, re-
turned to her home IN this place.
Judge Glenn H. Worthington and
daughter of Frederick, spent several
hours in Thurmont last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grove and family
are guests of Mrs. VIM. Sigmund.
Mrs. Mary Moore of Cover, Iowa, and
Miss Eliza Frary of Winchester, Va, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamill, Carroll
street.
Miss Jennie Collnwood of German
town, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Amelia Bla ok.
Miss Grace yelling Of Sykesville is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Getz Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parrish and son
Charles, are guests of Mrs. Gertrude
Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes Houck and
daughter Miss Wiliet of Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva lsanogle Of Ca
toctn, visited Mrs. Geo. lsanogle and
daughter Miss Mamie of this place one
day last week.
MIR John Surratt of Baltimore, who
many years ago, taught public school at
Mt. St. Mary's and Emmitsburg, this
county, was visitor in Thurmont last
Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Miller and wife of Baltimore
visited at the home of Mr.. VIM. Miller,
w. Main street, last week.
Miss Grace Ofi'ley of Baltimore, was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Harvey Mill
er last week
Miss Anna Pecor of Baltimore is visit
ing in the home of Mrs. M. l.. Rouzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Seton and
family of Gettysburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gillelan of Emmitsburg, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs f. b. Seton
Mr.. Frank Rouzer OF Ft. Wayne, Ind. +,
is spending his vacation with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. d. R. Rouzer.
Lieut.. H. Lee Landers is visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Landars.
Mr.. Edw. Shatfer of Hagerstown, is
visiting in Thurmont.
Miss Emma Gross of jefferson, is Wis
ting Miss Mary Beachley at the home of
Prof. H. d. Beachley. On Wednesday
they went by Auto Car to Gettysburg to
see sights on the battlefield.
Mrs. j. d. Billmyer and daughters of
Shepherdstown, w. Va, are guests of
DR.. and Mrs. f. c. Kefauver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rouzer and son
spent several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. C. Gernand at Graceham, have re-
turned to their home in Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Jessie Carson of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Frank Colihower of Graceham spent
Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. John
Root of this place.
Mr. Zwingli Winger of Norristown,
! Pa, is visiting his sister Miss Effie
Winger.
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
Order Nisi on Audit.

No. 1888 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty, sitting in Equity.
July Term, 1909.
Milton G. Urner and Emory l.. Coblentz,
Trustees of John j. Staup,
Petition
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 9th day of July, 1909.
.NRDERED, That on the Goth day of
" August 1909, the Court will pro-
ceed to act upon the Report Of the Audi
tor, filed as aforesaid, in the above cause,
to finally ratify and confirm the same, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Frederick county, for
two successive weeks prior to said day.
Dated thin 9th day of July, 1909.
SAMUEL It. HAFFNER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True Copy:-Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER, Clerk.
Urner & Urner; Coblentz, Waters and
Brown, Solicitors. july 20 st
Catoctin clarion., 1909-08-05
SIMMER GUESTS AT THURMONT

This week we give list of nA.nes O.
persons boarding in Thurmont at the pres
ent time. Ii we have missed any, 1t l!
because we do not know they are in oul
midst.
At FERN SPRING COTTAGE, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Webster:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 4. kunkel and daugh-
ters Beatrice and Helen; Mrs. M. G.
johnson, Mrs Morris Crown and daughter
Elizabeth, Miss Helen Cacase, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thos G.. Moore and son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs M. G. Matthews,
Misses Isabelle Matthews, Anna and l'es-
sic Thompson, Mr.. Gordon Spicer, Mr..
| Elw. Rice, all Of Baltimore, .Ad Miss
Lottie Moore of Westminster.
At the home of Miss MATTE ZIMMER-
MAN:
Mrs. c. T. Boehm, Mrs. B. C. Barroll,
Misses Virginia S., Nina b., Maude l..
and Sarah S. Ransom, Miss Helen l.. Mar
shall Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't H. Campbell,
Of Baltimore; Mr.. Roo't H. Campbell Jr.
Df Dayton, O.; Mr.. Frank A. Castle of
Frederick, Md Miss Florence w. Mil
!er, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. l.. B. Me-
tutchen, Brentwood Md
At CROWS NEST, the home of Mrs. w.
l.. Firor:
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hobbs and son
Leonard, and Mrs. Walter Hobbs, all Of
baltimore.
At the home of MRS. VIM. BALT2ELL:
DR.. Wheeler of Baltimore, and Miss
Ferguson.
A. the homo of MRS HARVEY MILLER:
Misses Carrie and Marie Hammond of
Baltimore.
At MIILEuRN, the home of Mrs. John
Jones':
Mrs. joel Moorcs and Mr. WIN. Baker
Of Raitiuore.
At the home of MRS. Rog'T A. TYSON;
MIR. aud Mrs. N. Ii. bokee, Of Balti-
more.
At AURORA COTTAGE, the homo of Mrs.
Frank A. koddy:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Prulhom ne, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Sulra;t and d lughter,
Them /, and son Wilton; Mrs. aade s.
Ranson and daughter irene and sons Jo-
seph aud Samuel; Misses Mary md Car
rie Shriver, Virginia Fish. ;..L ,ay Shorb;
Ms. Elw. Shorb; Mrs. John c. Greer;
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rawls and daughter
Margaret, all of Baltimore.
At The NAPLES, the home of MRS.
A. A. Troxell:
Mr.. and Mrs Ch"s. A. Vod1cr, Miss
Reese, Mrs. Cromwell and Mrs. Fergu-
son.