davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
THINK THE AUTO
TAX EXCESSIVE
Newark Owners Talk Of Con-
testing Ordinance Passed
to Aid Schools
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Cnitlti 10 tif IN tNiNN dOIhN Al.
NEWARK. Del. July 30. Thirty one
owners OF automobiles in Newark pre-.
sented the following protest To the
Board of Education ON Monday night
when that yody held a meeting To hear
appeals from the school assessment.
we the undersigned automobile
owners hereby protest against your
proposed rate OF assessment on au-
tomobiles of p per cent. of the cost
of new machine the first year. etc,
etc. az a hasis for the school tax.
We believe that the amount of tax
assessed ON an automobile for school
purposes should not exceed the
amount Of tax assessed on real es.
tate or any taxable property tor
the same purpose. and ot the same
value. Your proposed rate dscr.mi
mates against u.s. and for this reason e
we consider IT unfair. it not illegal
Signed i. p Wright. n. H.
Bonham. h. G. Wilson y. ~. Don
nell W. Il. Kennedy. Herman Ty.
son. S Wright. llr Henry q NJ
kollock Jacob p. Shew. charles b.
Exams. ID. &. Rose. H. " Lo,rtt.
n n. Wright. Albert l.. Lewis. Rich
ard Warpolc Ernest Frazer, n H.
shank. n. A Honel. -. g. Smith.
Walter r. Powell Daniel Thomp.
son. y. J.. Smith. Charles =. VOL
laston. \ T. Fader. 4. Il. Ferau.
son, G. o. Houghton. r. NJ Thomp-
son. Dr. Walter n steel. Charles W.
strahorn. o. ". Widdocs and n B.
Wright"
The petition was presented hv
Samuel j. Wright and after hearing
several OF those who we're protesting.
the board declined TO make any
change IN the assessment, which a.
~ per cent Of the retail cost for the
FIRST year. 20 per cent for the second
and third years and 10 per cent. for
the fourth year The school tax rate
is So on tho 500. which viii make the
tax on a new $4,000 machine s37. so
The Superior Court several weeks
ago handed down a decision to the
effect that the board had right 90
assess automobiles for school pur-
poses hut of course the decision did
not touch on the amount of The as.
sessment The owners claim that Il
Is excessive and several have an
nounced that they will not nav u a.
the rate fixed by the board unless
compelled 10 10 so 10y the court ih s.
means that The board will probably
have to enter suit for the tax against
some Of the owners and the question
will then be carried 10 court.
II is understood that most OF the
automobile owners. would be salts
fed with an assessment of 20 per
cent. Of the cost of the machine for
the FIRST three years
AT the meeting Monday night Il
was suggested that the board assess
other personal property such as
pianos to raise the school tax but II
was explained that household goods
are exempt Scme of the signers
have since stated that the reason
hey signed the petition was because
they thought the board should also
assess other personal property but
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

that If II is exempt they are satisfied
with the present assessment on
machines. Mr. Wright, suggested
that the cars he assessed 10 per cent.
Of their cost the first year and deduct
80 per cent each year thereafter
for depreciation The board would
not consider this proposition claim
ing Il would make he assessment a
farce. The members OF the hoard
have called attention to the fact that
horses are assessed az So per cent
OF their actual value and therefor
they consider the automobile rate
fair
The board has some extra ex-
penses the coming year including its
share for the installation OF the
sewer. The assessment just com
ple,ed will bring In about $4,000
which is about 81 600 more than las
year.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
IT'S SURPRISING
That So Many Wilmington People
Fail To Recognize Kidney
Weakness.

UNuhHNNrs
Are you bad back, victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys
IT'S surprising how few know what
TO do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney pills are for the
Kidneys only.
Have convinced Wilmington peo-
pie of their merit
Here's a Wilmington case; W1l-
mington testimony
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read Il.
Mrs. A. Huhn. 912 Kirkwood ST..
Wilmington, Del, says. "One OF the
family suffered a great deal from
pains through his back and kidney
weakness. ! gave him Doans Kid
ney Pills and they helped him at
once. Two boxes cured him That
happened twelve years ago and he
hasn't had a sign of kidney trouble
since We know that the cure is per-
manent."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's Sand
take no other
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
WORSHIP DURING STORM.

Notwithstanding the threatening
appearance of the sky. a few persons
gathered carly at the gospel tent on
corner of Ninth and Clayton streets
last night. During the storm a song
nervlce was held. The heavy rain
and strong wind causing no dam
age to the tent proved it's ability to
stand in a tempest After the rain
ceased others gathered and the meet
ing closed b. prayer service This
evenings subject is Earthly Kings
and Kingdoms Shall Pass. Away"
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
WANT 4 PIANOl

20, Mary what a lovely piano,
How and where did you get IL?
! thought you said your father
told you he could not afford 10
buy one for you this year"
Well" said Mary to her friend
Gertrude. as she proudly showed
her the new possession. mother
found the way to do n. and how
do YOU suppose II was done?
Mother read in the Want Col
. umps Of man who was moving
to another town and did not wan
= TO take his piano with him and
v offered TO sell II cheap When
father called on the owner the
tigurc named v''e far hn'~w ~r
thing father had expected and so
We have our piano az last and
the whole family is as happy o.
. can be over it,"
The Wants point io manv ocon
c'oies in for sale" and "ex-
change goods for the home.
.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
STRICKEN ON RnAr.

Miss Jennie Somers. aged 21 years.
Of 4457 Green street. Germantown.
became i'll on a Wilson Line boat
yesterday afternoon The young
woman fell unconscious to the deck
and Or. Rossiman. Of No. 303 Heald
street, gave her temporary reliei.
She was sent to the Homeopathic
Hospital. The Young woman return
ed to her home today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION
DR.. Howard Go. Makes a Special Price

Dr. Howard Go. Makes a Special Price
The Or. Howard Company has en-
tered into an arrangement by which
a special Introductory offer will be
made of IS cents on the so cent size
Of their celebrated specific for the
cure Of constipation and dyspepsia.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on the stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation and all forms of
malaria and liver trouble are soon
cured by this scientific medicine. DR.
howard offers only limited supply,
so every one who wishes TO be cured
ol dyspepsia or constipation should
can upon n. B. Danforth at once or
tend % cents by mail ana get 50
uoses OF the best medicine ever made
on this special half price Introductory
oher' with DR.. Howard's guarantee
70 retund the money If the specific
does not cure.
For sale by ~ p. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi-
tive examinations for positions un-
der the service as follows:
August is. chief in the Office Of
information; August 20. laboratory aid
in agriculture. male, paying a salary
of 1920 year; male laboratory aid
IN physics, S720 year; assistant pre-
parator in paleonthology, at a sal
sry Of $50 a month.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
DEArH 0F MILLIAM nAYInsnN.

William Davidson died AZ his
home. No. III French street yester-
day afternoon. aged IS years. Mr..
Davidson was the proprietor OF the
marble works AZ 1885 French
street and was we'll known through
out the state He Is survived hy his
widow and four children. Mrs. Della
ware NJ White. Miss Della Davidson.
Alfred and william Davidson.
Mr.. Davidson was a member Of
Eureka Lodge. No %, A. F. and A.
NJ. and Of Wilmington Lodge. A. O.
L. w.
Funeral services will be hello from
his late residence Thursday morning
ar II o'clock Interment will be
made At Old Swedes cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
TWIN OAKS CAMPMFETINc

Preparations for a large campmeeting
st Twin Oaks. on the b. & o. r. r.. ten
miles above this city are nearly com
pletod One hundred tents are raised
in the grove and nearly all are occupied.
Next Sunday is expected to be big
day at the camp if the weather permits.
The Penteco'tal band of Brooklyn y. y.
will be present Although the camp is
conducted under the auspices at the
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene.
many persons from other denominations
VIII take part in the services The Rev
j. T. Mayhurg of Philadelphia is the
business manager and the Rev H. g.
Irumbauer Is the spiritual director
The meeting will open tomorrow at
10 o'clock and continue eleven days.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
~FLAG LIST PUBLISHBD.
Delaware County Liquor Dealers Ap.
prove Plan.

CHESTER, Pa, July 30.-Copies of
the Indian list or flag list, compiled
by Chief of Police John Vance and ap-
proved by the Delaware County
Liquor Dealers Association. were
distributed today among the hotel
owners and bcttlers. The list is
bound In book form. and the more
than 100 names recorded are printed
in alphabetical order.
Most of the names we're taken from
the police docket. while others we're
recorded at the request of mothers
aud sisters. IN few instances habit
ual drunkards requested Chief Vance
TO add their names to the list.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES.

SMYRNA, Del, July 21.
John C. Higgins of near Delaware
City. has returned home from visit to
Mr. and Mrs Murrey Stewart. Miss
Mildred Graham of Atlantic CITY re-
turned home Wednesday from a months
visit to Miss Helen Boyer. Miss Lii
Ian Speakman of Smyrna accompanied
Miss Mary Fisher of Dover today on a
visit OF couple of days at Mr. Cam,
at kirkMood
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
cRocFRs To Go To NEAsHoRr.

The Retail 6rocerS' Exchange will 60
on Us annual excursion to Atlsntie City
toriorroy Indications are that u wilt
kc one of tho largest excursions ont ~
Wilmington n manv wears TIE special
trains VIII leave French street station
AZ 7.3O O'Clock in the morning.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
WORKMAN INJURED.

While working in the plant Of the
Edge Moor Iron Company Yesterday.
Samuel Domaree. Of No. 1911 Market
street. had his right arm lacerated.
He was treated at the Delaware
Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 30-,loseph r
Willard. the newly-appointcd minister
TO Spain, notified the state department
that he was ready To proceed at once to
Madrid. lie arranged to meet Henry
Clay ldc. the retiring minister, in New
York upon the lnttcr's arrival from
spain Mr. Willard will occupy the
same house ia Madrid used by Mr.. lde
Mr.. Willard is a lawyer and lives in
Richmond. Va. He served in the Vir-
ginia House of Representatives. was
lieutenant governor OF the state from
1902 10 1908. and was State commi-.
sioner of corporations from 1906 20 1910.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
TAILORS.

~ pocrNpEr,- - -.--'----.-.---.---
vi. tailor and furrier. Formerfv ~ No so7
t,eieW1re avenue. has removed "a No 7OI
Mest Eighth street. Cleaning sterrr re
Fsnihs' oyeinE securing and pressing Of
Lsdles ana Cents olothing promptly st.
tsndsf 60. Suits made 20 order Work
fsnss Tor and delivered d 4 A. phone.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

WIN TI|| NTTTN TTTT TO
could be; 10 looked almost
like a rash. In a few days
II turned almost into one
scab which disaFured her
whole fnce ard neck. This
Of course was a burning.
itching and unpleasant
thing fer a child. IL kept
ker from her sleep. In
rubbing her face she tore
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

OF the scabs which caused bleeding sores.
They told me it was eczema.
After about two weeks 7 tried different
salvcs and other remedies which failed 20
take effect. II seemed 10 get worse all the
time. ! also tried a treatment for about
two weeks and this also failed. saw an
offer Of sample Of Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment which I sent for directly. As
soon as received them ! started in using
them three times day. The first applica-
tion did great deal Of good. I purchased
some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
two weeks after using them her skin was free
Of all sores; she was completely cured "
fsigned) Mrs NJ. p. Ksrchner. Apr. ~.
1913
A single cake Of Cuticura Soap C25e) and
box Of Cutic,ra Ointment C5ocA are often
Effncient when Ell elss has failed. sold
throughout the world Sample o. each
mailed free with s2-p. skin Book Address
postcard q cuticura, Dept T. Boston
ssNen who shave ana shampoo With Gu
ucura soapwu nndit best for skin and scalp
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
WAGON SMASHED,
OCCUPANT ESCAPES
Special toTHE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special toTHE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, July 3O-Wiliam Il.
Dawson Of near Milford. had narrow
escape from serious injury when a run
away team collided with carriage IN
which he was driving on Walnut street
The Dawson wagon was demolished
Onis Carpenter sold his farm in Cedar
Creek district at public sale for S2.75O
TO settle an estate Burton D. Carpen.
ter brother. purchased the land
Town Council went over Charles
street, South Milford with the city sur
veyor and had him mark the building
lines and the width OF the street ii.
entire length
Council has given notice 10 all dog
owners in Milford that the dog catcher
has been authorized TO catch doas at
large on the streets after August /.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
HURT BY FALL.

Charles Johnson, of Philadelphia,
fell at Fourth and Franklin streets
last evening. His injuries we're dress
ed al the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
DON'T use n cough medicine ooutaihi

DON'T use cough medicine containing
opium or morphine. They constipato the
bowels and do not cure, only stihe the
cough. Examine the lahe' and it the
medicine contains these haimfu opiates
refuse 1t. toley's Honey and Tar Com
pound contains no opiate~ Is healin.
and soothing. y. .. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

Word pictures Of the ueeds of many.
calls to every walk Of life. the Wants
radiate with vitality important facts 10
chances worth while-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ z KELTER.
lMe SANITARY. oDoRLEss ExCA.a1
,ss Nhee, S. W. Corner, Fosrth and west
~<esSs- oct21-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
BURNING ITCHING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
Small Pimples on Face and Neck.
keptfrom Sleep, Disfgured Face.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Com
pleteIy Cured in Two Weeks.

Brilliant. Pa. -" Ny twelve months old
child had small pimples come out about the
face and neck. ] did not know what 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
FrWk.

Ecil#pus ! Froek. a respected aud
.ell-knoWn former citizen OF Carroll
county. died II the home of his dangh-
Ter. aTa. Ellen kohF. Hanover. Pa.
Tuesday evening. Mny 18th, n b4b
o'clock. after N illness Of about seven
weeks. from cancer Of lie stomach.
lis az wa $ years. ! months and
- dayH.
The deceased waH a son Of the late
Henry and Elizabeth Froek. Of this
county. where hi early life was
spent He "a a miller b trade and
or L years lived II Naee.a NIL. re-
firing 10 biz home Ia Pleasant Hill
three Years 40.
lie leaves widow who was Miss
Sarah Z. l. Miller. OF this county
70 whom he Ras married n 1866. and
I've ehildreu--John FroeA. Of near
Westminster. William L Froek. OF
Hanover. Pa. Edmund = Froek. OF
Hanover. p. Mr. Ellen Kohr. OF
Hanover. p. and Mr.. William
Housef. OF Vest Mannheim township
"a. Also b. two brothers. L.eandeF
and Nhorten Froek. OF Myers Dis
trict. this county. Two grandehild-
ZEN, Walter aud Sterling frock. sons
of Edmund FTock. also survive.
Funeral took place today, services
II the home OF his daughter. Mrs
Kohr. It 10 :. m. Rev. J. II. Hart
man officiating. Interment In the
family lot In Mt. 0llyet cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
TraeeY.

Amos ". Tracey. aged 5 years. OF
1T. Zion. Nd, son of Samuel j.
Tracey. died On Sunday night after q
lingering illness. Death Has due to
pulmonary trouble. Mr.. Tracey was
! member of the John Eager Howard
Council Of the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics. and Of ToHaon
Lodge and HIdgely EneampmeII OF
Odd Fellows.
He L survived b. his parents and
one brother, Richard Tracey. Of Mt
zion. lis funeral took place We'd
nesday morning at Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. ReT. 4 Il. McKin-
ney, pastor, assisted by Rev. George
y. StrIne. Greenmount, conducted the
services.
The pallbearers uere: = Herbert
WIsner. Charles Merryman. William
Rhoten. Marshall Armacoal and Car
roll GoTanch
Delegations from each Of the above
orders attended the funeral and held
services 1t the grave. G. :. Upton q
Son, Hampstead. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
yIONTOWN.

Rev. L. f. Murray and daughter,
Miss Arminta, left on Tuesday for
Harrisburg, Pa, to attend the Cen
eral Eldership of the Church OF God
and also a meeting Of the General
Missionary Society.
Mr.. Fielder Gilbert is building a
barn on his town property.
Mrs. Lanye Shaw Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Cover. OF Fas-
ton.
Miss Cora Beard, Of Washington. is
spending several weeks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fair and son. OF
Atlantic City. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Rodkey
Messrs. Alvin Shaw, of Cecilton.
and Olan Shaw. of Baltimore, are
visiting their mother. Mrs. John
Shaw.
Rev. T. II. Wright and Mr. Harry
Weaver attended the commencement
at the State sanitorlum on Tuesday
Rev. G. W. Baughman Is attending
the general Synod Of the Lutheran
Church at Atkinson. Kansas.
Master Carrollton Murray has
taken a position In the store OF Eng
lar and Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cover and
daughter. Mrs. Glass: MrJames Rus
sci, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. +
Il. Bastion, of the Narrowg. and DR.
and Mrs. Sydney Cover and Mrs.IrenC
Shreeye. of Easton. we're the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Cover the pasl
week.
Mrs Annie Shriner. of Baltimore
Is visiting her brothers, Messrs Ezra
and Obediah Fleagle.
Mrs. Harriet Seilhamer. Of Ian,
caster Pa, Is vieinting friends In
town.
Miss Jeanett Hawkins, Of FagT
Grove, Is visiting her grandfather
Rev. T. H. Wright
Rev ]. ID. Clark will preach in the
Church of God. l'nlontown. at 10.15 a
III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
Mount AIR Shoot.

steve crosEart IN til champion
Hhip Of Montgomery. Howard. Carroll
and Frederick counties Mt ; shoot held
= Mount Ar under the auspices OF
the Mount A. Gun club 81 Monday
IIe braka - targets out Of possible
20. and received club trophy
Scores
out II possible $50 brown -
ErowbHft. L.. & Jenkins. -. l.
Wood. % {. Williams, 10 Holland
-. KTantz. 20. EYier. &c. uarFet
Is. J. Smith. - Watkins. los
NdgelY. l2s. Fairbanks. i. : r
Jenkins. 81. nurk. IS, Burgess. 81.
Etehlson. ia Alien. . Dohefiy
-. Albert. = WHntz, -. Lester
- HHIfHnldsT. 10 J Lewis. :. II
drown. los. I EtaIe. q. Hhliaford
IIf. and Waters. -
Out d a possible 70-N J.. Smith
= and II l. Smith. 81
Out af possible Google. =. aut
: Smith. 3.
MeHHTH & Fisher wauIz. John /.
nslfsnIaer, r.. 6ny Lester ant
Nathan ALBERT took part n the zhoot
Mr. LsIHter breaking IHa IaTFea
number Of the four-iii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
DEATHS
tIan

nEHI1.
Mr. James + ueam, veteran OF
ne CIsII Va. died IN Friday. - ..
after n Illness Of only days AL
though nearly s. Yaars o. aKo h vas
Hu.te active n church york. being
class leader and trustee OF Emory
Methodist Episcopal church. lie VIII
y greatly missed n the church and
= a ueIEbbor IN tn community. none
an taEa hIa place. lie II survived
= hi widow. Mra. Kate lean. lnee
IoneaI. two zonH, William and sam
aei Heam. and three daughters
Mechanics Katie Fowbie. Annie
Weaver aud Mamie Blizzard. and i6
grandchildren. ell Of whom reside In
Carroll and baltimore counties. also
ne following brothers: nv Samuel
Beam. IF Thin. Ohio: MT. Theodore
Heam. Sea Warren. n. : George
LEAN. Of EmmltabuTg, Nd. and one
sister Mrs Joseph Ryan. Of Emory.
Funeral services took place n the
church 1t p. m. on Sunday With
lev. /. II. i. Gil presiding. Inter-
ment IN the adjoining cemetery. slth
; service conducted AZ the grave By
he Grand Army Post, Of which he
.aR member. The nallhaarera
we're Nicholas Mummaugh. BENJAMIN
fond. Henry aohrbangh. Henry stnll.
Henry Miller and Frank noop. hr.
cline sas funeral dlrector-"Emory
Correspondent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
mEDF0IiD.

There will be Children's Day SER
vices at the Stone Chapel on Sunday
afternoon, June LIST, and at the Brick
Church Sunday morning, June Sth
Special programs are being prepared
for the occasion.
The Brick Mite Society was royalty
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ham
ilton Fritz on Thursday last. There
was a large gathering present and af-
ter the services were over. delicious
refreshments we're served.
The recent frosts did much damage
to trees, grape vines. and vegetables
There will be very little fruit this
season, strawberries are also injured
Corn planting is delayed very much
On account OF the dry ground.
There will be an ice cream and
strawberry festival at Stone Chapel
On Saturday evening. May 3Ist.
Don't forget the festival at the Med
ford Grange Hall this Saturday even
Ing given by the ladies OF the Brick
Church.
There will be Mothers Day services
At Stone Chaple on Sunday afternoon.
David Hnglar. Jr.. and wife return
ed home recently from Florida. Mr..
Englar said he enjoyed better health
this whittier than any winter he had
spent In Florida.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
IINERIlRn.

Most everyone is through planting
corn; now look for the cut worms.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Treish. of
Hanover. Pa. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Triesh's parents at this place
Mr.. James Baughman, Of Lineboro,
spent few days in York, Pa, the past
week.
Jacob Grumrlne, Of Gettysburg. Pa,
who has been employed on the Vest
ern Maryland Railway for the past
three months had his left leg broken
on Tuesday night.
James GladhIll, OF near Fairfield. Is
spending few days IN Lineboro.
Mr.. Albert Meckley. is On the sick
list.
Mrs. Edward Murray and daughter,
Of Baltimore. are spending few
weeks at the home Of Mr.. ]. o. Mur-
ray.
Jack Frost caught the early fruit
this spring.
The aIork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Frank and left fine
boy.
Miss Lizzie Lowman. of Drodbeek's
and Misc Minnie Hipensteal. of Line
boro, spent Sunday 1t Gettysburg. Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-16
Mrs. Z. I. Roop's Luncheon.

The annual event most looked for
ward 10 by the members Of the Wo-
mans Club Of Westminster, i the
luncheon given them each spring by
Mra Edward I. Hoop at her beauti-
mi country home near Wakefield
The luncheon took place IN Tuesday
Of this week. and A. II was n beautl-
nj daY the ladies either drove or
motorea from here arriving in time
70 hold the first part of their meet
Ing aud 10 have the weekly discuss
lon of current events. before The hour
Het for the luncheon.
Fragrant spring flowers were In
evidence all over the house and about
I2.30 o'clock 4 dainty and delicious
luncheon waa served The second
nnri Of the club meeting was held
during the afternoon.
The club members who we're pres
| ent besides re hostess sere Nca-
dameaz-D. L. Greenfield. I. +. Sor.
Ihrop. ! pezrre NantE .. Z TIT
fany, George MatheT. G. : D0uglAs
George II. Brown. 5. simpson. Charles
HlllinK.lea, Z o. Grimes. Jr.. i. l.
ElderdIee. William II. Mcdaniel
Frank Z Miller. : Y Moore. 7 ~
! Lewis. Carroll AIhsugh. Fred ~
Knapp. ]. I. Stevenson and Mas
Robinson Thn other guests Nerc
arH John II Cunningham. Mrs 7 w
NatheT. Jr. md Ma Florence For
eHt. OF Westminster Hra : H. Bale
Mrs Englar aad Nj Marie Dale. Of
NV Windsor. and Mr. Wolfe. oil
Union bridge.
! On behalf q the club Hrs. Il. l.
+ EIdcrdIae gracefully expressed ap.
|pFeciaIIon OF he beautiful entertain.
msnt given lie ladies eaeh year b.
Mfa. Rn0p.