davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Electrical Men Play
Golf at New London

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HgaM D.
New LONDON, Conn. July 2-The
week was filled at the Griswold. rare
treat was provided for the guests last
Tuesday when the music for the dinner
and dancing was furnished by radio
from warships many miles away. The
Associated Manufacturers Of Electrical
supplies. who are having their summer
meetings at the Griswold were respon-
sible for the novel entertainment The
electrical men also gave interesting ex-
hibitions of general wireless and radio
telephone exhibitions on Wednesday
The Griswold Hotel had its first mo-
tion picture entertainment of the season
on Thursday evening. Movies" will be
given in the ballroom throughout the
season on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days
The crowded Shenecossett links still
prove to be the greatest outdoor attrac-
ton. In addition to the frequent indi-
vidual ma tches, there were several elec-
trical tournaments provided for the con-
vention. Among others were the COM
petition for the Gage trophy and the
Kicker's Handicap.
Arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. z. n.
Williams. Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs
Charles L. Riker, Messrs. Henry A.
Schroeder and Webb Trimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Balfe. Mr.. Frank NJ.
Gould, Mrs. Norman II. Davis. Mr..
Macklin p. Davis. Miss Martha Davis
and Miss Edith C. Ahler. Messrs. ].
Davis Merwin. Willard Smith and G. C.
Somner. Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Wallace.
Messrs. David VI. Gilmore and n. c.
Lee Mr.. and Mrs. K. Roland n. Har-
riman, Mrs. Harold G. Willard. Miss
Mariquita Willard Messrs. Henry S. VII
lard and James Leslie. Mrs A. G. Carl
son. Mr.. Harold DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Sanderson. Mr.. l.. B. Sanderson. Jr.,
Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Mrs. G. d.
Reidel Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon
and Mr.. J. w. Daily of New York.
Among the automobilists who stopped
at the Griswold during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson and Mr.. Doug
las Robinson. Of New York.
Many yachts stayed in the Thames for
several days after the Yale Harvard
varsity race. Among those that re-
mained at anchor were the Mallard. of
Moses Taylor. New York the Cythera. of
Edward f. Harkness the Undaunted. OF
Francis r. Mayer Atlantic Y. c.. the
Modesty. Of James A. Stillman the
Oneida OF the late F.. c. Benedict the
Valthra. of F. T. Bremen; the Gypsy. OF
Robert F. Herrick. Wareham. Mass. the
While Away, of Harry Payne Whitney (;
the Aloha, of A. G. James; the Mary
Ann, Of IT. F. Lipptt, Newport the Cor
sair. of j. p. Morgan; the Alpha. OF
George NJ Allen the Donaldo. OF Sailing
Baruch: the Vagrant, of Harold Van
derbilt the Robador OF Robert Law
the Tern, OF ]. w. Fraser. Port Wash
ington the Florence J. H.. OF Harold a.
Judd. New Britain. and the Ta-Wa-Si, OF
d. II. Thompson. Hartford.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Historic Pageant
at Westport, Conn.
Summer Residents Represent
Famous Characters in Out
door Theatricals.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
wEsTPoRr. Conn. July 2.-The annual
Town Fair of Westport began to-day
under the auspices Of the Women's Town
Improvement Association. 1t will con-
tinue July 4. The feature Is q pageant
depicting the history of Fairfield county
IN twenty-seven scenes II begins with
the passing OF the red men in 1910 TO
1850 and carries local history along to
the Revolutionary period. The scenes
depict Indian Life, Tribal Supremacy,
The Swamp Fight. Treachery. The
Dutch Traders. First Settlers. Entrance
Of the Church, Learning. Justice. Witch
craft. The Minute Men. The Wedding of
Dorothy Quincy and John Hancock,
British and American Troops and Peace.
The fair and pageant is being held on
the grounds of DR.. Frederick -. Rutland.
Mr.. John Strong has supervised the
lighting. Mr. Lee Townsend and Mrs.
Nicolai SokOlof the stage management.
Mr.. EMO Yocca the scenery Mr.. George
Wright the makeup. Mrs. Arthur @.
Dove. Mrs. Moulthrop and Mrs. f. II.
Robertson the costumes and Miss Weld
the dances.
Mr.. John era wford has the part OF
General Washington. Mrs. Crawford Is
the president Of the women's Town I'm
provement Association. Mr. John Held.
Ir. illustrator. made map Of the old
trails and designed the pennants. Prof.
"A. VI. Ayres OF Columbia University has
charge OF the programmes. Mrs. John
Adams Thayer Is chairman Of the ticket
committee. Mrs. Lawrence Mazzano-
vich. wife Of the artist, is on the pub
licity committee. Mr.. c. E. Cutler out
lined the plans for the pageant and Mrs.
Cutler did much of the historical re-
search. with the help OF Mrs Frazer
Peters George Mitchell. actor. OF New
York and westport, Is director.
special feature Is a minuet OF six
teen couples. In charge Of Mrs. w. b.
Trirnble.
The patrons include Mr.. Harry Nor
gan Ayres, Mr. r.. T. Bedford. Mrs. vir-
ginia Bird7ali Mr.. William H. Burr. Mr..
Frank Cobb. Mr.. r. &. Childs. Mr.. Allan
Dawson. Mr.. James Earle Fraser. Laura
Gardin Fraser. Mr.. George Lanszetel,
Mr.. George Mitchell. Mrs John y. Nor
ris. MIR. Seth Low Plerrepont, DR.. Fred
erick n. Rutland Mrs. William Staples
Mr. John Adams Thayer, Mr.. Louis Jo-
seph Vance and Mr.. Harvey c. Went.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
FireWOrkS for
Greenwich Clubs
Dinner Parties and Dances
Also Arranged for Inde-
pendence Day-Arrivals.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, July Last even
ing a dinner and dance was held at the
Country Club. which was largely at
tended by club members and their
friends A golf competition will take
place there on Monday. the prizes to be
presented by club members. In the even
ing there will be numerous dinner
parties and a dance. Fireworks will be
a feature Of the festivities planned at
the Field Club on Independence Day.
with a dinner and dance. This evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartell Prentice gave a
dinner for a few friends. At the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club there will be races
between the Arrow and Indian Harbor
One Design Glasses during the day. and
in the evening there will be dinner
and dancing and fireworks. Last Satur-
day evening a testimonial dinner was
given for Commodore Douglas Graham
smyth. which was largely attended by
the members. The committee included
Messrs. Frank Bovine Jones. Richard
Outwater. George f. Garland and E.
Burton Hart
Dancing will be held both Monday
afternoon and evening at the Belle
Haven Casino. with music by MarKers
orchestra. Several matches in the ten
mis- tournament which began yesterday.
will be played on the Casino courts.
Dinners, dances. water sports. tennis
and other amusements will take place at
the hotels here.
The rustic pavilion atop the Pickw!ck
Arms Hotel was opened this week.
Dinner parties are being held nightly
in the special dining nooms. while the
number Of automobile parties give to
the hotel a gay appearance. Much
activity is anticipated over Independ-
ence Day. The recent New York patrons
include Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Jones, Miss
Francis w. Budlong. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.
washburn. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Pank-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph j. Moebs and
son, Mr.. Landon Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald w. Brxley. Mr. and Mrs.
VI. J. Ormonde and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
@. Ashton
The Yale Swimming Team IL training
a. Rooklyn, the home at Sound Beach
OF Edwin Binney Jr. a member OF the
team. preparatory 20 leaving for Chi
csgo next Monday to engage In the first
Of a series OF International swimming
meets with athletic clubs. which will
wind up a two day meet a. Honolulu
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Expert Golfers
at Manchester
BOgey and Four Ball Handicap
Events Arranged for
Fourth of July.

Special Despatch to THE New YorK HERALD.
MANCHESTER. VT. July "A large
number of golfers have arrived for Inde-
pendence Day and the golf competitions
at Ekwanok Country Club will be keenly
contested. Among those here for the
events are Messrs. Robert Lay. Frank
Lay and Edwin Joy Dayton of Detroit
C. VI. Clark. +. w. Clark Sd. and Frank
T. Clark OF Philadelphia, Cabot Morse,
Cabot Morse. Jr. G. r. Bowker and c.
f. Lancaster Of Boston. Walter J. Travis
w. E. Truesdell. Lee Maxwell, John
Reid. James Barber. F. f. Vanderhoef,
+. G. Robertson. James l.. Taylor. Leigh
Best. and j. F. Montgomery OF New
York. Monday morning the competition
will be a bogey handicap and in the
afternoon there will be best ball four
ball handicap.
The block dance in front Of the Equi-
nox House on the pavement one year
ago was such a huge success that 1t is
to be repeated on Monday evening. "A
orchestra will provide the music. The
old square" dances as well as fox trots
will be on the programme The evening
will resemble carnival in some respects
and various articles will be for sale.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
the Manchester Community Club.
At the Fair Grounds on the Fourth
there will be a ball game. horse races
and field sports under the auspices Of
Manchester Post 3S OF the American
Legion
Recent arrivals in the cottage colony
include Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln
of Washington. Mrs. Blanche Shoe
maker wagstaff. Miss Anita Bliss. Mr..
end Mrs John G. Archbold and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Schnackenberg
OF New York. the Rev and Mrs. Du-
mont Clarke OF Lawrenceville y. J.;
Mrs. ]. r.. Barron OF Haworth. y. j.;
Mr.. George Kelly and Miss Grace Kelly
OF Pittsburgh and Mr.. G. NJ. Clark and
family OF Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Equinox House for the
season include Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot
Morse and Mr. Cabot Morse Jr., OF Bos-
ton: Or. and Mrs. j. @. Clark and DR..
and Mrs. George G. Ross OF Philadel-
phla. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Truesdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Whittlesey, Mrs.
Henry Norris. Mrs. Herbert Cockshaw.
Mr.. r Arthur Ball. Jr.: Mr. and Mrs
Beverly A. Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Beet. Or. and Mrs. Dudley Tenney, Mr.
and Mrs. II. y. Townsend. Dr. and Mrs.
y. w Hunter and Mrs. Henry Brewer
and daughter OF New York.
Others there are Mr.. F. c. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Mclaughlin. Mr..
John r. Morrow, Mr. George F Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II schoonmaker. Miss
Beatrice Schoonmaker, Miss Muriel
Schoonmaker. Miss Anna Leeds. Mr..
and Mrs Dawson W. Truso. Mr. and
Mrs. a. r. Hendey. Mr. Donald Hendey.
Mr.. Richard Hendey and Mr.. G. n.
Williams.
Al the Worthy Inn from New York
are Mr. and Mrs. 7 p. Ritch. Mr.. ~ s.
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs John J. kiele.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Nickerson. Messrs.
George David Hspgood and Harry
Thomas.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Vaudeville for Charity
At Saranac Lake

s,,cial pespatch to THE New YORK HEnun
sARANAc LAKE, n. Y, July Every
thing is in readiness for the big oenen'
show TO be given in Pontiac Theatre on
Monday night under the direction oil
William Norris for the benefit OF the
Saranac Lake Day Nursery ana the
Girls club. Eddie Cantor Is one OF tne
latest of the Broadway stars Mr. MOTIFS
has induced to come to Saranac Lake 10
take part In the event. Members OF the
Harry Fox company and the Jack Nor
worth company also will entertain the
audience. Loney Haskell will be mere
and Bobby Mclean will do his vaudeville
skating act. David Warfield ana Mrs.
warfield are expected at the Algonquin
on the Lower Saranac Lake for the hoh-
days. They will be in the audience Tor
the big show.
At the Saranac Lake Golf Club to-day
the qualifying round for the Presidents
cup was played. 4 feature of this sea-
sons programme Is open day" to be on
July IA, when the clubs Meadowbrook
course will be thrown open to players
from saranac Lake in an endeavor 10
Increase the club membership.
A series OF open air concerts VIII be
given during the season by the Saranac
Lake Boys Band.
Members OF the Saranac Lake Boat
and Waterways Club are arranging for
n Venetian night display for the mid
season The club plans to hold a series
of power boat races.
Guests of Mrs. c, s. Palmer OF New
York and Saranac Lake at a luncheon
given BY her at The Pines were the
Countess Salm. who is spending the sea-
son In camp on the Lower Sarenac
Mines. Julia Howell G.. X. Fisher,
Gerard Jackson. Francis Trudeau. J. l..
Nichols, Mills Thompson. Lawrason
Brown and c. NJ. Palmer.
Mrs. Margaret Faselton recently gave
a luncheon for members of the Haselton
family at her place ir Clinton avenue.
The Misses Jean W. Turnbull ano stella
c. Norton entertained party Of their
friends when they opened their tent In
Forest Hill avenue.
Al the Alconcuin. on the Lower sara
nae Lake, dances have been started.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Arrivals in stockbridge.

Arrivals at Heaton Hail in Stock
bridge include Mrs. Thomas 5. McClel-
land. Miss Marion McClelland OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lester Tyrll.
Mr. and Mrs Fl. p. Best. Mr.. and Mrs.
z T. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs j A.
Scolsy and Mr. Josiah Dwight OF Brook
| lyn. ~. Y.
Mr. franklin Mcveagh of New York.
who was at the Red Lion Inn at stock
bridge. started on Wednesday for his
country place al Dublin. ~ II. He was
| accompa MED by Mrs. Etnan Allen Denni-
son Of New York and Miss Esther e.
Pugh OF Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs.
Henry NJ Baldwin and Mrs Leroy l..
Cameron Of New York are nj the Red
Lion for the season also there are Mr..
and Mrs r. B. Litchfield Of Montclair.
y. J Mr.. A. Heaton Robertson and Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Bulkley Of New Haven.
/ Conn.
: Miss Eleanor ae Gran cuyier 81 New
York has decided TO go direct 10 bar
Harbor for the summer and will defer
coming 10 Tyonox until autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. william r.. Osgood Field
and children arrived on Wednesday from
Lake MoheEan. n Y. and opened High
/ lawn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger vo-cott
| Griswold opened their house on cim-
wood street
Mr.. James \. Stillman, Jr.. known hv
many Lenox friends as Buddy" will
arrive next week at the Bourne cottage
/ for the summer
Miss Grace Stanley Parker OF Stock
/ bridge formerly Of Boston. receives n
| $4,000 annuity by the will OF George
/ HiggInson hled on Monday at Probate
/ Court In Pittsheld The remainder Of
/ the estate. estimated at 100000. goes 70
| the son. Mr. George Higginson Of Chi
\ cago. and n grandson Mr.. George q.
/ Hgginson OF Santa Barbara, Cal.
Dinners were given during the week
/ bv Mrs Frederic crowninsh'eld. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles Astor Bristef. S.ys. Ed
wards Spencer and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker
Miss Lura +. Curtis leased her house
I on Walker street TO Mr.. and Mrs.
/ George Higginson through the Fred
+ erlck s Deiafeld agency. Another rental
OF tho week was that Of the Home Farm
property Of Mrs. william a. slater Of
Washington. u, G., through Graham f.
G Root 10 Mr. Robert Lorins OF st.
Andrews. n. p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DEATHS.
SMITH

james ~. Smith died at his resi-
dence. East Main street, this city,
"Wednesday, December II, aged n
years, months and 3 days. Nr.
Smith has conducted a fire iastra,ce
agency in this city for many years.
and was active in his work until Just
Ia few days before his death. He leaves
IA widow and two sons, Mr. Claude
Smith, Of New Mexico. and James Ii
Smith. Jr.. OF this city, who was in
tho insurance business with his faith
er. Funeral services in charge Of
Reys Masemore, Rupley and Stein
will be held at his late residence Sat
urday. December II. at p. m, and
interment made In Westminster ceme-
terry, The pailhearers will be G. Gloyd
Lynch George Miller, Joshua Ditman
and member representing each Of
the following lodges: odd Fellows.
Mechanics and Owls. Of which he was
a member r. A. sharrer & Son funer-
al directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
wANrz

Harry I. wantz died az his home.
near iIarney, Sunday. December II,
aged AZ wears His death was the re-
suit Of very distressing and fatal ac-
cident which occurred Saturday. Dec.
10, as Mr.. Wantz was coming home
with load OF wood from his wo0dl0t
above EmmItsburg, In the moRntainB.
He was drawing the brakes. another
man being with the team. when all of
q sudden The brake lever broke throw
ing Mr.. wantz TO the ground, the rear
wheel % the wagon passing oyer part
Of his chest. causing the fracture 81
several ribs and internal injuries
which resulted in his death the fol-
lowing day. Funeral services We're
held December iith az the Lutheran
Church. in linrney, by his pastor Rev.
Young. assisted hy Rev wilbur Ship
ley Interment IN Piney Greek ceme-
terry
lie II survived by his wife and one
child. Miss Ethel wantz, NJ home NJ
80 his narents. Mr.. and Mrs, Josiah
Wantz. ~ Harney. two brothers and
one sister. Arthur Wantg, near West
minister: Harvey wantz. Of Hhrney,
and Mrs Harry ANGEL, of near iar-
ney G. o. Fuss & Son funeral dIree-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
CLINGAN

william r. Cllngan, Civil war yetor-
an. died on SUNDAY. In York Death
followed an illness OF three wears. due
to paralysis,
The deceased who WAS born IN Car.
roll County. Md, was n years old. He
enlisted In the army when ~ years 81
age. and became FIRST sergeant Of
Captain Lightner's Company F. Sew
enth REGIMENT Of Maryland Infantry
Volunteers. He was honorably dis.
charged. June 9th. 1865. At Annapolis,
Md. He was fraternally a member of
Washington Camp, No. 2. =. o, $. Of
A.. OF Taneytown. Md. and also a
member OF X Of u Lodge No. SO, ol
the same place. He was a member OF
the Union Lutheran Church, York,
llesides hts wife he leaves the fol-
lowing children; Mrs Charles Reay-
er. Camden. n. J. Mrs Eugene Miller,
Hanover: Arthur Clingan, y Sc. Louis
ILL.,: Robert Clingan. Taneytown, Md
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Frank Gisel
George Clingan Harry Clinean and
Luther Clingan al Of York
/. The remains were taken. 70 Tanef.
town. Wednesday morning at
O'Clock. where further services were
iheld at the Lutheran Church Of thai
place and interment made In the Lu'
itheran cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS Of REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT. MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
ORPHANS COURT

Monday, December 12th-M Agatha
Yosf Administrative OF Elmer n yost,
decqased. reported sale of personal
PROPERTY.
Charles p, and Harry A. Gelman.
executors Of William II. Gelman, de-
ceased. reported sale Of real estate
and order nis granted thereon.
Lhst will and testament OF Elmer
u, Hawk. deceased, was admitted TO
probate and letters documentary
thefeon granted unto Mary A., Hawk
and Birnie n. H. Bowers, who receiy-
ed Warrant to appraise and order to
MOTIFS creditors.
1etters Of administration on estate
Of David ]. Roop, deceased, was grant
ed Iunto II. Scott Room, who received
Warrant to appraise and order TO mo-
tifJ creditors.
tuesday, December 13th.--Sale OF
redI estate OF Charles Il. Goodwin. de-
cedsed. was ratified by the court.
qieorge w Dreschier. executor OF
Andrew Dreschier, deceased, made q
supplemental account.
isetters of administration on the es-
tade OF eliza utz. deceased. granted
unto Jacob E Utz. who received war
raht TO appraise and order to notify
crhdltors.
1rhe Westminster Deposit and
T1nst Company. guardian Of Treva NJ.
Rdese, settled their first account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Mr.. AM MRS. aOHN ". HOOK
ENfERTAIN

A most dollghtfui day was spent AZ
the hsautilnl home of Mr. and Mrs
John n Hook 90 Saturday and sun
lay The day WAS apent IN music and
social canveFEatlan a. the dinner
hour 81 were invited 10 Wss dining
rom whore sunip,u0uE repakt had
beon prepared, consisting ~ all thf
good thlnRs of tar season. % which
AN most heartily usipged Ia the af-
tefnoon al we're tntertnlnad with
SOME excellent uimsts with Miss Panis
lna ard Emmn BseiIler a. The piano.
accompanied bF the MeHbfs Albert
iinliowBY. alth snzopliqBe. Clarence
Heehler and Truman Hook with y.a'
lins. and Robert Duwu with from
hone which au enjoyed very much
Those present we're Mr and Mrs
John ~ Hook. Mr. and Mrs Truman
Hook. Air. and Mrs Monroe Lambert
aon and daughter. HeFnice and Nc.
npnafa. Of weatminrter Misses Mary
,and Pauline Hook Hesia Gibson. ~
wrstmlnatcr. and Eva Davis EmmB
BeehlcF. Ruth Todd and Margaret Rill
of baltimore Messra Clarence BUeh-
ler. Albert Holloway. Robert Downs
Master sterling Hook and Frank
shamer The hour for departure came
TOO uoDn, 6heb aii left fer their homes
which were iaF and near. after thans-
lne ar aud Mrs john " Hook for
their Kindness and hospitality. show
lnR and exnfussing themselves - hay
Ing anent most wonderful day, and
wishing 20 meet soon again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
UNFAIR REPORT
is CORRECTED
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE NOT
BLACELIsTED STATEMENT BY Dr..
WARD.

a very unfair report has been cifcu-
lating In some quarter concerning the
action taken by the Association OF
Colleges and Preparatory Schools Of
the Middle States and Maryland at
their recent annual meeting at Swarth-
more. Pa Il has been rep0rted
that certain colleges were placed on a
blacklist" made up OF colleges that
did not meet the requirements OF the
Association Among the colleges on
this so-cailed blacklist" are Western
Maryland College. Hood College, VIII
son College, and Mt st. Mary's Coi-
lege Instead OF these colleges being
placed uDon a blacklist" they have
received the finest rating they ever
had. and this list was intended % be
an honorable mention" list Sixty col
leRes were found 10 meet the require
ments concerning endowment, etc,
and eleven colleges. which did not
meet the requirement Of 100000 en-
dowment we're placed on this other
( list, bat the Commission in making lie
report referred to these eleven col-
iegcs as being fully entitled to incius-
ion among those which approximate
AibHfAA AAtN AtEAAtAkAM AhA FNhAtAftf NH
OF the Association. and the C0mmia-
Z sion fnrther recommended that the
graduates OF these colleges be neceiy-
( ed into other institutions Of higher
( learning. II Is said that at least one
! hundred colleges within the bounds Of
Z the Association did not meet these re-
dulrements. and they were not elassi-
I hed at this time Instead of being
"blaukllstrd' az this unfair report
7 has Il. the friends Of these colleges
are 60 be congratulated npon the
splendid growth u these institutions
and the hne rating which they have
I received Some ~ the colleges hase
threatened 10 bring suit against the
papers which have made this errone-
Gus and altogether unfounded report
Z This Gives me an opportunity 20 say
further word Western Maryland Col
iege has announced \ great program
for the next ave years. and the friends
0fsihis institution will be given an np-
portunitY 10 show fbelr faith IN the
school and their appreciation Of the
great work ID IL doing Ia way that
viii euable the college 10 fully meet
+ the most exaetiug requirements that
can be made uppn inBtitntiuna ~
higher learning IN the near future q
campaikn VIII be projected for endnv.
ment and buildings. cur present IN.
dewment II Sg30.O0O. within year or
two We expect o. increase this amount
~ the $500, 600 required But tn the
meantime our graduates are admitted
10 all Institutions of higher learning
upon an equality With ans other col
lcFes of this country. ! am sure that
the citizens ~ Westminster Carroll
County. and ol tho State ~ MARYLAND
Slil raiiy 10 the institution not oniy
because IT the great service which the
school has rendered 20 this communl.
~ and ttAte in the past, but alao be-
cause u The far greater work this c9l-
lege IL destined tn perform.
a. N WARD.
President. Western Maryland College
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
CHRISTIAN RSDEAyOR EXPERT
CLASS

On SUNDAY evening the Christian
Endeavor Society OF Grace Lutheran
Church held a very interesting meet
ing. Miss Ethel Marker was the lead
er.
One OF the special features Of the
evening. was the graduation exerc D.
OF the Christian EndeavOr Expert
Glass. They had the honor Of having
With them their Carroll county presi-
dent, Guy T. Fowler, who delivered
the address to the graduates, In his
usual happy way, after which, he pre-
sented the certificates and also the
Christian Endeavor Expert pins which
we're given by the Society, as an APP
probation Of their efforts to qualify
Az experts In Christian Endeayor
work.
Following are the graduates The
Misses Hattie WiIlett, Treya Miller,
Helen Michael, Elizabeth Beniller,
Ethel Marker, Emma Schaefier and
Miriam Hull
Mr.. Frank S. Stewart was the in
structor 0f the class.
they also have the honor OF being
the first Society 10 organize Chris
tIan Endeayor Expert Class in Car
roll county and they invite sister So
cleties to catch the inspiration and
Garry On"