Evening capital., August 19, 1922, Image 1

About Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

Hi ssOCTaTED press
A Dispatches a * e
neWS arc published in
I fj, e Evening Capital.
, . kvKKV KVKM.no EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
Ji * 4
11{ i.x.w 11 No. 85.
IIIIIS GIRL
WILL BE HEARD
NEXT TUESDAY
I I
I Xfanwhilc. Young Woman Who
1 Repudiates Cadora And Other
I Murders Remains In County
I Jail, And Authorities Quietly
I pursue Investigation
Imiss PIERCE RELATES
I STORY OF ADMISSIONS
■ a preliminary hearing in the rase
lc! Mal*el Jenkins, alias Mary Bixhy,
lijnia alleged to have signed a con
■ ~,,,m of the murder of Michael Ca-
ilurltiK the liistol light at the
I Belle Crov> Inn, in upper Anne Arun
county, eirlv on tin* morning of
Ipjlr 16. as well as to two other kill
l .p will he held here on Tuesday of
I jot week. according to present or-
IBottmietits of i’oliee Justice J. Rul
■ud Brady, who issued tno warrant
■ darttittft her with “murder.”
I Meanwhile, the Jenkins girl re-
Hmains t'oiitlned it: a cell in the county
■ )lil here and the ntliciuls will permit
one to universe with her, nnieos *t
■ kfomi' relative or close friend . As
|u'< | m the Evening Capital of ves-
Ivd.a she has flatly denied the al
■ .(..I confession, saying that she
Ikiiiw* nothing of any of tin? crimes
■ In the document, si filed by
Ikr .'.ml delivered to Chief Deputy
HSheriff Louis Schramm, by her doge
■ tiwpanloii and traveling friend, Vir
lr.au I'ierce The latter appears in
I'.h role of assisting Deputy SlierifT
I. , *.hr;until in his efforts to unravel the
■ ntsti-ry of the Belle Grove tragedy.
■ bnia; gone on a trip to Raleigh. N.
If with Mattel sunn after the affair
lit a. in the Hotel Yarborough of
fl’ht city that the alleged confession
Its will to have been written in the
HjfMrnre of the Pierce girl. Miss
■ P>M' says she has known Miss Jon-
Hfr.s far sonic time, that they often
■VrimtmM ' together, but that in spite
■ f!'he life she has led, she wants to
Hm justice done in this case.
■ IVmling the preliminary hearing on
■ the county authorities are
■ nod net mg a quiet investigation of
Htvrtain additional information per
to the inn tragedy that has
■ Pierce Relates Story
fl Htw Pierce tells the following story
B l ''thi alleged confession came
the hands of Deputy Sheriff
9 *h". I wont South to visit some
■ *>!!.) | look Mattel with me because
wanted to get out of town after
■ Belle drove inn affair. We took a
11,I I, vz ln the Motet Yarborough in
N r. One night while we
there she read me a letter,
■'"..hsi.c had written to George Jen
-9 which she said slie was com
9sfluik to town to kill him because
9 * taking other women riding on
‘" e nio 'orcycle which she had paid
1 tiights later she sat at a
9 '• '‘nting for some time. When l
■ s,l,> "as doing she got up
t V; nting to two letters, said
9 letters One of them is for
9 : ‘t yea cm read the other if you
I t’lnim*. Suicide Threat
H. I 'lfei up the letter addressed to
I "rote that she had too iiiuc’.'
■ 'nscience and that she was
On l*ngp 4 )
I Wanted
H *Nt t• ""i”;in. e man as general
■ ! ai,n w “ :in, l tune Am inlet
■ 5* ' . line eeuipan.V selling
■ •.. tleaith mill Ual.ttitv
■ . . ,' xv ; : Kl. 1. WEINHKIttI,
9 " P'lii-v. Haliiiuore, Mt.
I BASEBALL!
I -'XAPOI.Is ATHI.KTIC CLUB,
9 incorporated
■ i p. vs —-
I v Baseball team,
9 °p bai.timore.
9 es t . Annapolis Field
I Nnday, Aug. 20th
I called at 2:30 P. M.
I Reward!
I Evans*'T UCl ’ vor - v wf Oliver
*1 ' M dy. Notify James S.
a-19
dhmuttg Capital.
STRANGE MOTOR CAR
CO. INSTALLING BIG
SNOW ROOM IN RIANT
To better meet the demands of their
growing business, the management of
tiie Strange Motor Car Company, 28-
50 West street, recently decided to
make extensive alterations to their
present quarters, and when the build
ing work, which is now going on, is
completed, this busy and enterpris
*ng llriii will have one of the most
modern and up-to-date automobile
plants in the city.
The company is having installed a
large show room, stock room and
otlice, and the construction work now
in progress runs rearward fifty-one
feet from the front of the building.
A large plat glass window, twenty
one-feet in length, will afTord ample
opportunity to make excellent display
of the line of automobiles which the
lirm handles—the Nash, Overland and
WGlys-Knight cars. The show room
will be attractively fitted up and dec
orated in away to satisfy the most
fastidious customer, and the stock
room also has been planned along
lines in keeping with the most mod
ern kind.
Dean Bros., contractors, are in
charge of the construction work, and
it was stated this morning that the
work is expected to be completely fin
ished by next Saturday. Robert F.
Strange is general manager of the
Strange Motor Car Company and
James is the sales manager.
REINAMFiESNINE
EASILY DOWNS ELKS
The ball tossers of the Annapolis
Lodge of Elks were completely out
classed by the nine of the station ship
Reina Mercedes of the Naval Acad
emy in one of the series of games of
the “Twilight League” of Annapolis,
played on the diamond at St. John’s
College yesterday afternoon. The
lodge men were buried under a score
of 12 to 0. The bluejackets hit the
ball hard and freely took advant
age of the many miscues of their op
ponents. Selpp twirled a steady game
all the way for the ship's team. Win
ning battery, Seipp and Dick; losing
—Huff and Carlson.
A. A. C. vs. Coca Cola
For their usual Sunday game on the
diamond, the baseball team of the
Annapolis Athletic Club will enter
tain the nine of the Coca Cola Ath
letic Club, of Baltimore. The game
will start at 2:30 o’clock.
DR. O’DONNELL DEAD;
HE INSTALLED X-RAY
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Dr. Louis Patrick O'Donnell, 5S
years old. died last night at his resi
dence at Severna Park, following c
protracted illness of cancer of the
throat. Surviving him are a widow
and five children. Arrangements for
the funeral which are in charge of
Funeral Director B. L. Hopping have
not been completed.
Dr. O'Donnell was the man who
installed and operated the X-Ray ma
chine at the Emergency Hospital and
the board of managers of the insti
tution. and physicians of Annapolis,
especially mourn his death. He also
had a large circle of friends in the
city. In ill health because of his af
fliction for more than a year. Dr.
O'Donnell had been virtually incapac
itated for the last several months
His illness steadily became more
acute and he suffered intensely.
BRUCE’S PLACE ON P.S.C.
STILL REMAINS VACANT
The probabilities are that Governor
Ritchie will delay for some time be
fore appointing a successor to Wil
liam Cabell Bruce, who. having enter
ed the Democratic Senatorial prim
ary, resigned as general counsel of
the Public Service Commission.
Yesterday the Governor had a talk
with William M. Maloy. chairman of
the Public Service Commission, on
. the matter. Senator Maloy’s opinion
was that there is no immediate neces
sity for the appointment of a general
I counsel-
OLD TAILOR SHOP
TO BE PRESERVED
I Tennesseans Interested In Old
Building Where Johnson
Dreamed Of Presidency
(By The Aertated Prem.)
GREENVILLE, TENS., Aug. 19.
The state of Tennessee and the City
of Greenville have taken steps to pre
-1 serve for future generations the little
building occupied by Andrew Johnson
as a tailor Shop, the place where he
dreamed of one day occupying the
highest position in the power of Am
ericans to bestow upon one of their
fellow citizens, the presidency.
The state legislature at its last ses
sion appropriated $15,000 to put a
brick shell structure around the
house, located in the center of this
thriving little city built among the
rolling hills of east Tennessee. An
additional sum of S2OO annually was
provided for the upkeep of the build
ing. A small home for the caretaker
Is included in the plans. Both struc
tures are well under way.
For Glass Encasement
Persons who visit the place will
not be allowed to touch the tailor
shop where “A. Johnson tailored old
clothes and new,” for it will be part
ly encased in glass. Through the
glass, however, the thousands of tour
ists who journey to Greenville every
year may view the house and parts
of its interior. They may see the
work bench behind which the youth
ful workman plied his trade as he
bemoaned the fate that deprived him)
of an education earlier in lifeT where
he was inspired to achievement;
where the dreams of an active career
n public life took shape and spurred
him on to enter politics at the age
of twenty, a decision lie evidently
nevor regretted, according to his last
statement, the original of which,
along with other relics, will be made
a part of the treasure that will be
housed in the new building.
Pathos ln His Last Words
A touch of pathos and religion runs
through the last recorded words of
the only president to be impeached,
the only tailor to become president,
and the only president to be elected
to the United States senate after serv
ing as the nation’s chief executive,
a statement written as he saw the
shadow of the Valley of Death grad
ually lengthening out to envelop
him.
Hanging in a frame in his old home
place here, it reads:
“All seems gloom and despair. I
have performed my duty to my God,
my country and my family. I have
nothing to fear. Approaching death
to me Is the mere shadow of God’s
nrotecting wing. Beneath it I almost
feel sacred. Here I know no evil can
come; there I will rest in quiet and
peace, beyond the reach of calumny’s
poisonod shaft, the influence of envy
and jealous enemies, where treason
and traitors in state, back-sliders and
hypocrites in church can have no
place, where the great fact will be
realized that God is truth and grati
tude is the highest tribute of man.”
ANNAPOLIS MAN’S
LICENSE SUSPENDED
FOR SPEEDING AUTO
Fines amounting to $4,026 for vio
lations of the State Motor Vehicle
Law were imposed in various parts
of the state, according to the report
of Automobile Commissioner E. Aus
tin Baughman for the period ended
on Thursday of this week. Two ar
rests were made in Annapolis. Wal
ter Braune was fined $5 for not hav
ing operator's card in his possession
and also $5 for not having registra
tion card. George Spencer was fined
$25 for speed exceeding 35 miles. The
latter’s license was also suspended
for 15 days.
Of the total amount of fines $1,529
were imposed in the traffic court of
Baltimore and $2,497 by police magis
trates in the several counties.
, GAMBRILLS A. C. NINE
• TO PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER
Tomorrow the ball team of the Gam
brills Athletic Club will play a
r double-header with the Tiger Athletic
• Club, of Baltimore, the first game to
- start at 2:15 p. m. (daylight-saving
■ time). The games will be played at
■ Gambrills and the public is invited.
f Although weather conditions were
anything but ideal, two good games of
i baseball wfere played at Gambrills on
f Sunday, when the Gambrills Athletic
i Club and the Faultless All-Stars, of
i Baltimore, divided a double-header.
• the visitors winning the first game.
1 4 to 2, while the local boys won the
second game, 6 to 3.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884,
ANNAPOLIS, MD„ SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1022.
WYOMING CONTESTS
I FOR GOVERNORSHIP
1 ATTRACT ATTENTION
1
(By The AiMK'iitfd Prens.)
CHEYENNE, WYO., Aug. 19—In
terest in Wyoming’s primary election.
August 22, centers in the contests in
loth the Republican and Democratic
parties for the gubernatorial nomina
' tion. The United States sena’orship
is not an issue in the primary for the
reason that there is only one candi
date in each party for the nomination
1 —Frank W. Monde!, floor leader of
the national House of Representa
tives, Republican, and John B. Ken
drick, incumbent, Democrat, who
seeks re-election. The Mondel-Ken
drick fight in November, however, is
expected to be one of the most spec
tacular in the history of Wyoming
politics, both having a large personal
following.
Robert D. Carey, incumbent, has
been challenged for the Republican
nomination for governor by John W.
Hay, of Rock Springs. The issue be
tween the two men has been over the
matter of economy in State govern
ment expenditures. Hay charging the
administration with extravagances.
Governor Carey has denied the
charges.
The Democratic contest for gover
nor is between William B. Ross, the
straight parti candidate, aid r.ank
McDowell, indorsed by the conference
for progressive political action, the
farmer-labor movement.
There are two candidates for the
Republican nomination for Wyoming’s
only member Congress and three
I for the Democratic nomination. All
State officers, two justices of the
Supreme Court, in addition, will be
nominated.
CRACK U.S. MARKSMEN
IN ITALIAN MATCHES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Crack
riflemen of the United States, who
have made notable records in national
and international matches, will com
pete in the International Rifle
Matches, to lie held at Milan, Italy,
beginning September 12. They will
leave New York City for Cherbourg.
France, August 23, and go directly to
the headquarters of the American
Forces at Coblenz, Germany, from
there proceeding to Milan to take part
in the matches.
Nearly all of the European nations
have entered their best riflemen in
the Milan Match, but they will meet
with strong competition from the
American marksmen. Among the U.
S. Marine members of the American
Team are Sergeant Morris Fisher,
who won the individual championship
of the world at Antwerp, Belgium in
1920, and Captain Joseph Jackson and
Marine Gunner Calvin A. Lloyd, both
of whom have made phenomenal
scores in former matches.
Commander C. T. Osburn of the
Navy, a rifleman of international
prominenco. will act as team coach,
and Maj. Littleton W. T. Waller of the
Marine Corps, is team captain. The
team includes Army and civilian rifle
men of prominence. The results of
the Milan Match will be watched with
interest by scores of riflemen at home
and abroad.
reouienTmass for
MRS. BRIDGET TAMO
The funeral of Mrs. Bidget Lamb,
widow of the late Patrick J. Lamb,
who died on Wednesday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Turner,
119 Conduit s’reet. aPer a brief ill
ness. tQok place this morning from St.
Mary's Catholic Church. A Requiem
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
! Father Prendergast. and waj attend
ed by the Rev. Father Nolan, rector
of Corpus Christ! Parish, Baltimore, a
life-long friend of Mrs. Lamb.
The remains, accompanied by rela
tives, and followed by a large com
pany of friends, were quietly interred
in the family plot in St. Mary’s ceme
‘ tcry.
The pallbearers, all of whom were
- relatives of Mrs Lamb, were: Wtl
j liam A. Turner. A. A. Callahan. Alvin
Turner, Jack Kimball, A. A. Callahan,
, Jr., and Albert Winchester. Funeral
arrangements were in charge of B. L.
Hopping.
Social Next Friday Night
The Literary Department of the
1 Epworth League of Friendship M. E.
Church. South, will hold a social on
the lawn at the home of J. L. Wesiev
■ on Friday evening, August 25, at 8:30
. o’clock. A short program will be
1 given, after which ice cream and
cake will le for sale.
W. I. NORRIS SAYS
HE WILL NGT QUIT
Baltimore City Leader, However,
Will Make Move To In
duce Withdrawal
Members of the Democratic organi
zation of Baltimore assert that strong
efforts will be made before Monday
night to induce William 1. Norri 9 to
withdraw as a candidate for the Sen
ate and accept the nomination for
Representative in the Third Congres
sional district. They intimated that
pressure would be brought to bear
upon Governor Ritchie to use his in
fluence with Norris to take this
course.
It also was said by some organiza
tion followers that the Governor
would be urged to abandon his neu
tral attitude toward the three Sena
torial candidates and declare out
right for Bruce, with the implied
threat of retaliation in his own cam
paign for Governor next year if he
declines to do so.
Governor's Stand Unchanged
The Governor was seen last night
Just as he was entering a taxicab to
go to i’nion Station on li,s way to
Saratoga Springs, where he will b(
the guest of his friend, Bernard M
Baruch, over Sunday.
“I can’t pull ‘Billy’ Norris off.” said
the Governor with some impatience
"He is conducting his own light. No
one has asked me to attempt it.”
Mr. Norris, who left yesterday for
a trip to Prince George's county, said
that he had no idea of getting out ol
the fight.
Rven if I did not think my chances
good.” he said, “I could not, in jus
tice, abandon the friends who have
pledged me their support and art
headquarters in New York,
working for me loyally. In addition,
the outlook for success appears to me
so bright that withdrawal is not tc
be considered for a moment.”
FAIR TO BE HELD AT
SEVERNA PARK TONIGHT
The annual fair, under the auspices
of the Severna Park Community Asso
ciation, will be held on the grounds at
Severna Park on the Short Line Rail
way, tonight. In addition to
amusements that have been prjvided
dancing will be one of the features ol
the evening. The proceeds from the
fair will, as usual, be for the benefit
of improvements of the community.
NAVAL RESERVES OFF
TODAY FOR CRUISE
ON U. S. S. CHEYENNE
The tw-o-weeks’ training cruise 01
the Maryland Naval Reserves started
this morning when 150 men, recently
enlisted in Naval Reserve forces, went
aboard the cruiser, which was due to
head for Annapolis Roads at 2:30 this
afternoon.
A schedule has been worked odfs
Captain Charles F. Macltlin and his
officers and no detail of work will be
omitted. The men will be taught the
functions of every piece of machin
ery; how to man the lifeboats; what
to do in case of coilission. and the use
of small arms. Two days wiil be
spent at the rifle range at Quantico
Va.
The Reserve Force, as a part of the
United States Navy, came into exist
ence by act of Congress about one
month prior to the declaration of wai
against Germany and a few days after
passage by Congress of the Armed
Ship bill.
The Reservists of this district were
mobilized at Norfolk beginning about
April, 1917. The organization in its
entirety grew rapidly and was further
strengthened by the move tha; united
to it the State Militia units.
The Reserves were scattered t.i the
various ships, shore stations avl
camps of the navy and were an im
portant factor in the stupendous ac
complishment of America in convoy,
patrol and submarine nursuit in the
Atlantic Ocean, the Mediterranean
and the North Sea.
Last year the U. S. S. Cheyenne, an
oilburning monitor, well adapted to
training purposes, was assigned to
Maryland by the Navy Department
and docked at Baltimore. She made
four summer cruises, all of which
were w-e!l attended, and served dur
ing the interim as rendezvous and i
headquarters for Reserves of the State.
The present cruise of the Cheyenne
i will be up on September 2. Recruit
j ing for the second cruise of the Re
[ serves on September 18 will be car
i ried on at the Fifth Regiment armory.
FINAL HEARING ON
PROPOSED BRIDGE
OVER SOUTH RIVER
Final hearing relative to the con
struction of the highway draw-bridge
across South River at Riverview, for
which the Board of County Commis
sioners had already awarded the con
tract to the McLean Construction
Company of Baltimore, will be held
on Tuesday, August 29, Lieut. A. M
Pence, Corps of Engineers, acting
District Engineer for the War De
partment, announces. The following
official notice has been issued in con
nection with the hearing:
Whereas, application has been
made by the County Commission
ers of Anne Arundel county,
Maryland, for approval of plans
for a highway drawbridge to Le
constructed across South River
at Riverview, Md., about 6 miles
from the mouth; a public hearing
on the subject will be held In the
County Warehouse. Riverview.
Md., at 1 p. m. (standard time),
Tuesday, August 29, 1922"?
Interested parties are invited to
be present or represented at the
hearing and express their views.
While for accuracy of record all
important facts and data should
he submitted in writing, oral
statements will be heard.
UNVOrWET’ IN
LITERARY DIGEST POLE
_______
Women entering into the “Literary
Digest’s” national poll to test senti
ment on the Prohibition Amendment
have not “dried up” the vote. On tin
contrary, the women appear slightly
wetter than the men.
Maryland still ranks among th<
leaders in the States reluming a
plurality for the repeal of the amend
ment. The drys still are in the min
ority, both in the States and the na
tion as a whole.
Maryland’s vote, as recorded in yes
terday’s issue, is os fo'lows:
For enforcement 2,916
For modification 3.785
For repeal 3.855
The voting shows that the country
is five to three against the present
liquor legislation.
The national totals are as follows-
For enforcemert 271,954
For modification. 290.172
For repeal 146,679
A preponderance of 16 to 1 agains*
enforcement of the Volstead Act wai
recorded by a certain factory vote, in
which 3.000 votes were polled.
CUNARDER FAILS TO
SALUTE MARYLAND
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—A curious
incident occurred yesterday in the
lower bay a9 the battleship Maryland
flagship of the Atlantic squadron, left
port, flying the four-star flag of Ad-,
miral Hillary Jones, commanding the
fleet. As the big battleship passed
down the bay each of the steamers
passing her or anchored dipped their
ansigns to the Maryland and the
battleship returned the salute.
Passing the Cunarder Aquitania.
which was anchored off Staten Island
the flagship failed to receive the cus
romarv salute from the liner and
numerous mariners who had been
watching the battleship go out. re
turning the salutes of the other ships
such as the Dante Alighieri, were
surprised at the action of the Cun
irder in neglecting to dip the ensign
MD. CAIfoiERS
IMPROVE THEIR STOCK
Breeders of beef and dairy cattle in
Baltimore county, Maryland, held a
meeting August 11 at the home of one
of their members. J. H. Conover, Ex
tension Service. Maryland University
addressed the meeting and presented
methods used by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture in encouraging live
stock improvement by the use of pure
bred sires. In counties where dairy
cattle have teen improved by this
method the milk production per cow
is more than three times as great as
in other counties of Maryland whore
little attention has been given to
breeding.
Dance Tonight At Riverview
The dance to be given by the Wo
man’s Club of Davidsonville on Satur
day evening. August 19, will be held
at the “White House,” Riverview.
THE WEATHER:
* Fair tonight and
Sunday. Cooler tonight.
\
COMPREHENSIVE LOCAL AND OENKKAL NEWS.
PRICE TWO CENTS
DEMOCRATS OF 1
, COUNTY FACING
‘ PRIMARY FIGHT
“Progressives” Indorse Lewis
For Senator And “Organiza
! tion” Back Of Bruce, And Rob
erts, Latter For Congress, In
dicated—Dunlap Campaigning
F. E. MATTINGLY, OF
CHARLES, ALSO ACTIVE
With the primary election just a lit
tle more than three weeks hence,
politics is beginning to reach tho all
absorbing topic state—to use a stereo
type phrase—especially among tho
Democrats of Anne Arundel county,
for in addition to the three-cornered
fight for the nomination to the United
States Senate, there Is also a Con
gressional nomination contest on
hand, with several candidates in the
i running. The latter, in fact, will draw
quite as much interest and jockeying
as will the Senatorial contest.
Prospect Of Unity Fades
That there is no chance of Demo
cratic unity in the pending cam
paign is indicated by the action of the
“Progressive” faction on Thursday In
j indorsing the candidacy of David J.
; Uewiß for the Senatorship. As hitli
i erto stated, the leaders of this fac
| tion took no action as regards tho
Congressional contest, and as to
which candidate they will line their
forces behind is open to speculation,
although they are said to lean to
wards Dorsey J. Dunlap, of Anno
Arundel, a member of the House of
Delegates from this county.
The forces of the party known as
the “Organization” have made no for
mal move thus far, but sentiment of
a number of men and women promi
nent In the ranks has been sounded,
and it is general'y believed that their
support will go to W. Cabell Bruce
for the Senatorship. and Clarence M.
Roberts for the Congressional nom‘-
nation.
Four Active Candidate*
There are no fewer than four candi
dates in the field for the nomination
to Congress. These, in addition to
Roberts, are Francis E. Mattingly, of
Charles county; Dorsey J. Dunlap, of
Anne Arundel; Dr. John W Klen m, o.*
Prince George’s county. Mr. Harlley-
Hellyer, of Prince George's, has de
clared himself as an Independent can
didate and has filed petition with the
Secretary of State to have his name
placed as such on the official ballot
for the November election.
Mr. Mattingly, the Charles county
candidate, who was a member of the
House of Delegates at the late legis
lative session, and is moving actively
among the Democrats of the district,
paid another visit to Annapolis yes
terday, and met a number of local
party men. Mr. Mattingly, It is stat
ed. has the united support of the
party in Charles county, and entered
the fight largely through assurances.
It is asserted that. If nominated, his
chances of defeating the Republican
opponent, Mudd, whose home county
is Charles, are mighty bright. Friends
of Mr. Mattingly also claim to have
much support from Democrats In the
Baltimore city wards that are within
the district, regardless of the fact that
the city leaders have declared for Mr.
Roberts, and also that he will get
much support from the other southern
Maryland counties.
Mr. Roberts was also a member of
the last Legislature, and was former
ly State’s Attorney of Prince George’s
county. He is In close touch with
party affairs, and took an active part
in new legislation enacted.
The entry of Mr. Dunlap, of this
county, into the fight appears to be
without much organized support, al
though he is now busily engaged with
his campaign among the voters cf
Southern Maryland.
j
TO GIVE OPERETTA AT "
CROWNSVILLE TONIGHT!
The Sunday School pupils of Bt.
i Paul’s Chapel and their summer
visitors will present an operetta.
, “Under the Sugarplum Tree,” lit
, Murray Hall at Crownsville. The per
, formance will begin at 8:30 o’cloclc
and will be followed by a dance*
Music by Schreyer’s orchestra.
The music for the operetta is in
charge of Miss Irene White, of tho
Peabody Conservatory. The dialogue
is under the direction of Mrs. Robin
' Ellershaw. Proceeds for building
fund. 4