The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Gay Week In Frederick During
Military Encampment.

their country home near Frederick, in
honor of Governor Crothers and his staff.
Receiving we're Doctor and Mrs. Conley,
Governor Crothers, Adj. Gen. Henry M.
Warfield, Colonel HILL Col Charles
Gather, Col. f. Austin Baughman and
Mr.. Joseph ID. Baker. Assisting were
Mrs. d. Charles Winebrener, Mrs. Joseph
ID. Baker, Mrs. Charles B. Trail Mrs. ].
! Meredith Smith, Mrs. Charles Helfen-
stein, Mrs. Franklin B. Smith, Mrs. Caro-
line Ross Rodgers, Mrs. Carlos de Gar
mendia, Miss Louise Potts, Miss Mamie
Potts, Miss Marion Johnson. Miss Flor
ence Trail. Besides guests from Balti-
more, Washington, Annapolis, Hagers-
town and Westminster More than a
hundred society folk were present from
Frederick. The reception was the larg-
est home event of encampment week.
Miss Mary and Harriet Ramsburg gave
lawn party in honor of their guest, Miss
Ellen Trail Legg, Of Baltimore. The
lawn was illuminated with Japanese lights
and arranged with hooks and cosy corn
ers. Miss Louise Johnson, OF Jersey City,
won first prize in a conversation contest,
and Mr. Arthur Levy second prize. Out
of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ridge
ly Gather, Miss Ellen Trail Legg Miss
Katherine Knox, Miss Olivia Shriver,
Baltimore; Miss Louise Johnson, Jersey
City; Miss Josephine Ball, St. Louis, Mo-;
Miss Katherine Twormby, Pittsburg;
Mrs. Benjamin Moffett, Washington.
Mrs. Glenn H. Worthington, wife of
former Chief Judge Glenn H. Worthing-
ton, entertained in honor of Mrs. Macklin,
wife Of Adj. Gen. Charles E. Macklin.
| Miss Antonette Markell, daughter of
Mrs. John Usher Markell, gave delight
ful dance in honor of her guest, Miss
Martha Gibbons, of Ardmore, Pa. The
out t-of.town guests were Misses Eleanor
Thomas. Westminster; Ellen McGill
Baker, Berryville, Va, Josephine Ball, St.
Louis, Mo-, Elizabeth Hayes, Olivia
Shriver, Baltimore; Martha Gibbons,
Ardmore, Pa. J. Hampton Baumgard-
ner, Baltimore; Hugh Willis, New Mar
ket; Harry Legore, Woodsboro.
Misses Grace and Florence Trail, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Trail,
gave large dance in honor OF their guest,
Miss Louise Johnson, of Jersey City.
The lawn was brilliantly illuminated.
Those from distance were Misses Mar
tina Gibbons, Ardmore, Pa; Elizabeth
HAYES, Olivia Shriver, Baltimore: Ellen
McGill Baker, Berryville, Va; Hazel
Holland, Montgomery county; Eleanor
Thomas, Westminster; Louise Johnson,
Jersey City; Carl S. Davidson, Hanover,
Pa K. Allen, DIR. Hood, Arthur Amos,
Smith, Hinecamp and Mr.. Numsen, Mary
land National Guard.
Misses Mamie and Louise Potts gave
card party in honor Of their cousin, Miss
Louise Johnson, Of Jersey City.
Miss Ruth Fisher gave 500 party at
her home, Clark Place. Tables were set
on the lawn, which was illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. Miss Daisy Thomas
won the women's prize and Mr.. Richard
P, Johnson won the mems prize. Those
present were Miss Esther Malone, Balti-
more; Miss Agnes Smith, Blakely Ca:
Miss Mable Brown, Washington; Misses
Floy Hitshew, Aimee Landis Margaret
Eader, Daisy Thomas, Messrs. Richard
Warehime, Frank Doll. Cy Malone, Rich
ard Johnson, DR.. William Brown, Hunt
Smith, Mr.. Wilkes
Governor Crothers and staff, former
Governor Edwin S. Wariield, the officers
of the MARYLAND National Guard and
number Of invited guests from this city
we're entertained at delightful country
supper by Mr.. Joseph D. Baker. The
affair was served at Hotel Braddock and
was most enjoyable occasion. 1t was
fitting climax to the many entertainments
provided for the visitors during the en-
campment of the State troops near Fred
erick
| Upon arriving at the Heights the party
from this city formed line along the
walk to the Hotel and received the visi-
tors. General Alexander and Governor
Crothers headed the line followed by the
staff and former Governor Warheld. Mr..
Baker stood near the head of the receiv-
ing line and introduced the guests. After
the officers had passed along the line they
were assigned seats at the tables which
had been arranged on the lawn. A place
was arranged at every fourth chair for
member of the party from this city.
Electric lights had been stretched over
the tables which were tastily decorated.
Flowers were much in evidence and the
Maryland and United States flags were
placed at intervals on the table. Added
to this scene were the officers in their
military attire.
There was no speechmaking. After
the supper, Mr.. Baker as host, made
few pleasant remarks of greeting He
said he was glad to have the troops in
Frederick and he pleased the Governor,
Adjutant General Warfield and Brigadier
General Macklin, as well as all other COM
manding officers present, by declaring
that the behavior of the men on the streets
Of Frederick had been splendid. Mr..
Baker paid the militia high compliment,
saying many commendatory things about
the appearance of the camp, which he has
| visited on several occasions, and the gen.
eral appearance and soldierly bearing of
| the men.
He then introduced Mr.. Adolphus Fear
hake, veteran of the Civil War, who
gave an interesting talk on the three bat
ties fought in and around Frederick-the
Battle ofthe Monocacy the Battle of South
Mountain and the Battle of Antietam.
He also gave description Of Braddock's
march across the mountains.
Shortly afterwards the party boarded
the cars and the trip back was begun.
Camp was reached shortly after Il o'clock.
Dances in camp. at Braddock Heights
and the Masonic Temple was also given
in honor OF the militia.
| @
About Adjournment.
rst --sVa.