The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10

| Mrs. g, Jacob Buckley, West SeconC
street is visiting relatives in Washington
Miss Ella Fout who has been visiting
friends in Washington, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowens,ein are
Visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore
Miss Margaret Mcpherson has closed
her home in Frederick and returned to
| New York for the winter.
Mr.. Lorraine Ramsburg, of Washing.
ton, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! ]. A. Ramsburg, East Fourth street.
John H. Abbott and Miss Eleanor Alb.
bolt, South Market street, who have been
spending few days in Baltimore, have
returned.
Mrs. Travers Thomas, Rockwell Ter
race, has been called to Littlestown, Pa,
on account of illness of her father, Mr.. d.
E, Buckley.
Mr.. Richard Johnson, of University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, who has been
spending few days at his home in this
city, has returned.
Mrs, j. H. Seagrist and children, Of
near Martinsburg, w. Va, who have been
'svisiting the Misses Conley, East Church
street, have returned.
Mr.. Lester A. Toms, who has been
spending some time at Saranac Lake. N.
Y, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. A. E.
Toms, East Second street
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. ConIey are IN Bat
timore, having been guests at dinner
party before the Grand Opera of the
Marriage of Figaro on Thursday night
Miss Margaret Griffiss, Mr.. Arunah
Brady, Mr.. Marshall Winpenny, of Phil.
adelphia, motored TO Poplar Terrace,
Wednesday.
A concrete pavement is being laid in
front of the property of Mr.. George B.
kehne, North Bentz street, by force of
hands under Roy Nusz
Mrs. Mary S. Heffner, of Fulmers, has
returned home after visit to her sister.
Mrs. Shankle, of Adamstown Mrs. Heff-
ner also spent few days with her sons.
Luther and Elmer Heffner.
Mrs. F. r. Davis, East South street,
accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss
Lillian Riehl, South Market street, left
for Baltimore to attend the funeral of her
brother in-law, Mr.. John Slinkman, who
died there on Monday.
The Tungsten lamps ordered sometime
ago have been installed in the Y. M. c.
a. building. 1t is expected that by the
installation more light will be provided,
and decided reduction in cost, as these
lamps require much less current than the
usual style.
Shorter school hours are being urged
by a number of women in this city, who
are interested in the proper development
of children. They say that when the
matter has been properly gone over and
prepared, it will be taken up before the
School Board, and that when the propo-
sition is made. it will include shorter
hours for all the schools, and not merely
the lower grades.
A number of ladies of the Civic Club
who are members of sub committee
of the educational committee of the club
visited the public schools of the city
which are attended bv the white children,
for the purpose of inspecting the sur
roundings from sanitary standpoint and
other conditions, and to suggest changes.
Frank Orrf, president of the Colum-
transferring Publishing Company, pub
fishers of tie Hampton Columbian mag
azines, and |. F. B. Akin, a lawyer con-
nected with the company, were arrested
in New York City by postoffice inspectors
charged with using the mails TO defraud
investors in selling stock in the publishing
company They were held in $4,000
bail each for examination.
In honor of Miss Miriam H. Kirk, of
Dover Del, Miss Eleanor Young, East
Second street. entertained a few friends
at cards recently. 500" was played.
Among the guests were: Misses Anna
Staley, Rebecca Staley, Emma Payne,
Mary Louise Payne, Nellie Ramsburg,
Pauline Diffendal, Mary Kennedy, Lucie
Glessner, Louise Schley, Agnes Doll;
Messrs. Joseph Elkins, Frank Staley, Paul
Payne, Wilson Schley, Elmer Munshour,
Joseph Rogers. Ernest Doliwick, Arthur
Young, James Diffendal and Frank Sap
pington.