Thanksgiving Dance at Hood College Held in Frederick Armory
Hood College students hosted an annual Thanksgiving dance at the Frederick Armory. The event featured Japanese style décor with wisteria, cherry blossoms, fans, and paper parasols. Music was by conductor David Hagan, with chaperones including President and Mrs. Apple and Miss Helen Yost. Attendees listed extensively by name, including numerous students and guests from multiple states and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Armory
Hood College
Armory
David Hagan
Joph A. Apple
Helen Price
Lantz
Helen Yost
Jeanne Batgealt
Gertrude Cook
Charlotte Myers
Mary Willet
Margaret Witt
Mary Wright
Hilda Raph
Helen Theffenbach
Esther Bright
Mary Dickert
Elizabeth LeVan
Margery Lentz
Frances Hesler
Constance Bultman
Frances Smith
Margaret J’epple
Mary Rhoads
Emily Apple
Garrity Profumo
Pauline Miller
Espzabeth Harris
Travie Bolin
Mary Esther Tull
Mary Weldon Kerfoot
Claire van Dyke
Esther Koons
Walt Rether
Grace Kitterman
Flora Morton
Evelyn Hoover
Margaret Rupp
Mary Bruce Doss
Margaret Smith
Alice McCusker
Frances Fossett
Mary Catherine Htchison
Elizabeth Johnon
May I. Jones
Mary Weaver
Margaret Higbee
Sara Myton
Josephina Williams
Elizabeth Berger
Sara Hunt
Laura Bugbee
Marion
Winifred O'Dell
Evelyn Atherton
Elizabeth Seipp
Mary Sethert
Mary Lee Corri Her
Lillian Noon
Eleanor Myron
Marguerite Wolfe
Kathleen Worst
Emily Lapp
Goldae Biser
Rhea Webb
Elizabeth Sheeley
Mary Jane Bech
Ruth Thomas
Ruth Morrison
Dorothea Herman
Dorothy Zeniz
Saranna White
Mary Prickett
Alice Jones
Louise Barnhart
Lela Grether
Madge
Dordéthy Schoener
Ann, McCullagh
Anna Tisinger
Helen Borkora Lewis
Daisy G. Remsverg
Lucile Keiler
Gerneda Walters
Sarah Miler
Mesers
Arthur Rhoade
Edwin MacGill
Anarles Sehroeder
Anatin Kiwads
Thonmais Pyles
Alvin Henn
Ames Hendrickson
Anarles Gross
Howard Shimer
Harold Qing
Cliford Yinger
John Stauffer
Holead Long
Charles Himes
Noel Halter
Dr. E. Shemas
Parsons Newnan
John Newman
Heswethboads
Othe Keller
Marion Miller
James Grove
Harry Toms
Frederick M Gumtert
John Brenneman
Geo. Waltz
Edgar Bixler
Paul Lehman
Andrew J. Merva
August Borleis
Frank Dempsey
Page Schild
Satonel Shank
Walter E. Hill
Paul Sheller
David Gotwald
George Myers
Lewis Ritchie
Ralph Robinson
Getrdvorg
Reshen Harnbari
Jobo Barnbart
Wiliam Alberts
Peto
Lee Kelbaugh
Earl Kel Renzh
Hardin
Baltimore
Paul Good
Harrisboro
van Iden Zeller
William Lampe
Philadelphia
Frank Rennett
Wn Darner
University of Marpland
Leon Suenffer
Bookerstown
Howard Bond
Union Bridge
Harry Boyle
Winchester
Corey Borie
Ennitsburg
George Zimmerman
Phiadelphia
Alfred Trandie
Thurman
Getts
Ween
Charlie Hebert
Gerald Fiegdins
Greensite
F White
Wacuaren Barmont Mc Cween
Wathigton
Tail Staples le Fingh
Clarence Shayne
Redford
Raker Myton
Ooreei
Preeasa Ting
Kemptown Community Show Announces Prize Winners
The Kemptown Community Show announced first and second prize winners across divisions like fruits and vegetables, baked products, needlework, and miscellaneous. Notable names include Miss India Boyer and Mr. CF Strubbs in fashion awards, with special prizes from Leslie Davis and F D Browning for best poultry and largest pumpkin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemptown
Sesson
Fralts
R. B. Baker
Watkhs
Winfred Baker
M. Ttrowning
Vegetahior
K Lee Davis
Mr. Guldan Morley
C. L. Riggs
Glen Ami Maxine Browning
Lede Davie
Fulton Davis
Arthur Hawking
R. E. Baker
Ki Baker
Howard Hilliary
Murris- Brantenburg
O. M Brandenburg
P. Davia
Louis "Jones
Wellington Baker
Fatin
R W. King
J. Watkins
JA Engle
Herbert Barner
Louis Jones
Ray Waking
D. M. Brandenburg
King Brow
E. L. Baker
PO. Molesworth
Lester Stiggs
Roe Baker
JM Browning
Arthur Haskins
A Enal
W King
J M Browning
Clara Boyer
India Boyer
Warren Davis
Harvey Grubbs
Rufus Day
Estelle Watkins
Misa
Extelle King
Day Baker
Robert Davis
Leslie Davis
Gorton Moxley
O. M Branfenburg
Rachel Davis
L. Riggs
LE Baker
F D Browning
JA. Engie
M Brownlog
Estelle Walkina
John Hilliary
Lynn Browning
Cora King
Eo Baker
EB. Baker
Leslie Pevis
Vie JK Beall
Gadea Modeyim Ho Price
A H Greene
J A Engle
Lola Davis
R W King
W. O Buxton
C L. Riggs
R ED Baker
W. B.D. Baker
F D. Browning
J .S. Watkins
R. Wing
King Bros
Children’s Department
Mary B Browning
Mary A Engle
Louise Browning
Margaret Watkins
Letty Greene
Woodsboro Chautauqua Opens December Third at Opera House
The Swarthmore Chautauqua Association will bring a three day festival to Woodsboro Opera House starting December third. The company previously staged a satisfactory season, promising an excellent program with top lecturers. season tickets are available through the ticket committee. No charge for entertainments. The note urges cultivation of goodwill and making others happy as a fulfilling pastime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua Festival
Swarthmore Chautauua Association
Woodsboro Opera House
Woodsboro
Arson charge bail set as Hobbs faces court in Frederick County
Sober arson case shows Samuel Hobbs about 25 held on $800 bail after waiving hearing. He allegedly set fires to straw stacks and woodland near Thurston near the Frederick Montgomery line. Witnesses testified to carrying kindling and coal oil toward the stacks. Hobbs claims he was hunting with a friend named Paul at the time. Emmett Parker, 60, arrested in Liberty for failing to support his family. sheriff to transport him. The article also mentions a royal visit to Frederick by a prince and the accompanying reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurston
Frederick
Montgomery County
Satuel Hobbs
Oll
Juste Albin M Wood
Whams, Wertemaker
Jadi
Jatt
Trobte Sone
Fherri Wertenbaker
Shaw
Hobbs
Edgar T Mercer
Salt
Paul
Emmett Parker
Liberty
Carroll County
Bloom
Westminster
Japanese Delegates To Arms Conference Here
Prince Tokugawa, a Japanese delegate to the Washington disarmament conference, arrived with the secretary and other officials. They were escorted by a U S Secret Service agent and lodged at the Hotel Frederick yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Tokugawa
Washington
Cooperative plan eyed to cut farm supply costs state wide
Farmers’ meeting endorses a state wide cooperation to purchase fertilizer feed and staples, aiming to save spending on supplies and to coordinate agricultural products for sale. A county shareholding model expects about 260 stockholders, with a central headquarters to connect producers and consumers, and a Virginia style precedent noted. William J. Greve subscribes five shares as the Farmers’ Association pushes toward broad shareholder outreach. Feagaville WCTU held a November 26 service at the Lutheran church with a scripture reading and song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alnot
Shaniberger
West
Virginia
Wiliam J. Greve
Farmers’ Association
Feagaville
W. C.T U
Lutheran Church
Farmers hear about Agricultural Corporation meeting
About 70 shares of stock of the Agricultural Corporation of Maryland were taken at a farmers meeting at the Courthouse Saturday afternoon. The par value is $10. The locals plan to solicit more stock and form an organization with a purchasing agent. David Grentz opened the meeting and Thurmont director introduced Frederick Shamberger, secretary and vice president of the Federal Land Bank. He outlined the corps aims to develop the cooperative movement among Maryland farmers and to provide services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Corporation of Maryland
Federal Land Bank
Baltimore
Scrambled Names From Regional Directory Update
A fragmented OCR fragment lists multiple individuals and places including Kensington Bucknell Theodore Hartshorn Baltimore University of Maryland New York Walkersville Martinsburg West Virginia Virginia Brunswick Baltimore and various last names such as Helland Gerrish Glover Hentz and Weiler. The item resembles a partial directory or notice with scattered names and locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Richard Weiler
Jack Bancroft
Mortland
Kennedy Vicker
Albert Ridenour
Meeting notes from Reformed Church service fragment
Fragmentary report of a church service including solo by Misa singing Jesus Savior Pilat Me, Mary Howasth Help Me Be True, and a W C T Benediction followed by a reading by Mias The next meeting will be held in the Leta Caller on ember 29 entitled Flo's Influ Reformed church. Meeting closed at 230 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel Horme
Misa
Jesus
Savior
Pilat
Mary Howasth
Mias
Leta Caller
Flo
Influ- Reformed Church
SUSTO tonic food promotes vitality for Frederick readers
A Frederick advertisement urges readers to combat fatigue and irritability by using SUSTO, a tonic food developed by Dr. Pitt B. Hawk. It explains malnutrition, vitamins from yeast milk and eggs, and claims SUSTO balances the diet to improve weight, fitness and energy. Sold locally by J. A. Williamson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seléfiée
Pittip’ B. Hawk
Jefferson Medical College
Philadelphia
Br. Hawk
The
Medical College
Trent
SUSTO
Frederick
J. A. Williamson
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Armory
Chautauqua
Swarthmore Association
Samuel Hobbs
Ricks
Braddock Heighta
Frederik
Croghan
Japan
Hotel
Agricultural Corporation
Court House
Are ‘He
Morward
Mastin
Emeas
Les
Vitamon A Vias
Serle
Dr. King
Kings Pris
SOX
New York
West Patrick Street
Bates
D. Faurney & Son
Duonssown
J. L. Bradshaw Company
J. L. Bradshaw
South Market Street
Grayson Mercer
Pythian
Castle, Court Street
UNIVE
RSAL
Detroit
Ford and
Fordson
Frederick, MD