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Social and Personal |'|Ml <>l'l v York Sun ) I ‘J,., iving, * r <!one. , : •':!<• sun • Made the day, ri and Kray, •a inds them in, j • handmaids spin a cave again w men fair ' j, , ■he air, . ar „ a ■ it'll. ; ami line. . (waving, .j, ; 'i'ii he done r Klt - fii< * entertained a ] iioner last night. mi.' Mr and Mrs. ij , oi Baltimore; j . Mrs Proctor | . .-'i(•ii( and Mr. Ste- j , .'i i mi Wednesday } r . h .iw for a week’s jj,- ...i.i M Maruch. FI >oi tiiii ij,- ,i i : will in* entertain- j r ... .Mi Kal jili Foster, of ! ye George street. smiY ll‘|i , v. h.-eler aml tii<> Misses mAn 11 lnk were among ■ I, girls 111 | lie midship- , if mi Saturday night. Here f; , • i ,ioyd. of Lynn, Mass . ling !u r ‘i>ring vacntioi with 1 Mrs nar?nn I- Wright, of (C-'orge street. tit it null In rm r Mrs II U Mayo Thom, of ton June I. will open Hooky 'em, their home on Chesa h\ near \miapolis. They iii'il Hillsdale," their home :: Park, to Mrs. Lawrence ! for the summer. Will I lull N On tTidily M : ih'.i.ly cluh. an organ!- i tf . hildreii of this city and, s.is i ntertained at a social ! eii las' Friday evening in of the Junior Order Fnited ! : Me. hanics on Cathedral Mr an,l Mrs ('. J. Lynch in j ! ;■ r sen, John. Mr. and Mrs. | Harnniyim assisted at the I V'h'unh had weather kept I o, who would have attended, • about to guests present. >' "c was spent in piayingi • i Han. mg. The rooms were j Hi .rat.-.l with Japanese j American flags and bunting, j i- • a. refreshments, consist- ; ■ .team, cuke, and fruits of j i were served. I present w. re- Mrs. L. C. Mrs Melvin Smith, Mrs. Roy ] - K"> Morgan, Mr. and H Itrigh:. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. I ' 1 and Mr. Dolan; the i i- keit. Mary Hall, Evelyn , wr-i 1 ' cvaig. Cornelia Craig. Hew ir.l. Ellen Howard. *’ ku;s.-'a, Dorothea Roett a.ie Fa ton. Klfroda Shawn, N 'Jra Howard and Mat* Meuvs Robert May be w. Ko'.vri C.ardner, Henry arrv Lockett. Oswald Nel c w vd. Hilly Cornell and I * Bridge , k Huiirigan Mn How nos is entertaining >n liri and tea ’ Mrs | w Hourigan. who 3 't a month at the Foggy P Snyder is herb on a • fjnii 'v. 9 „ i To C;kon. who has been six weeks on ac ■'ss of his son, Cotn • V.oi Auken. returned In no in Ptica. Oom r. \ , ts convalescing at from a serious with complica lilp V: orson returned on Friday night ■ nna Cusachs. who • in Philadelphia for *l*tk.,K re i A. Norwood are nations on the birth i horn yesterday at - A West street. Roscoe Arnett mdelphia on Satur ■ week-end with Mrs. J E. Jefferson, for-, t_ v ( ' is . now living In | B (ißMitt Of .Mrs. Slayton • Mrs. Charles C. Slayton, of Duke of I Gloucester street, had as her week end guests her cousin, Miss Elaine Arnaud, of Washington, and Miss Peggy Weeks, daughter of Colonel Weeks, U. S. A., now stationed at Washington Barracks. Miss Weeks is a frequent visitor in Annapolis. Visitor At Mnrnty Hill Eugene Cherry, of the Frontenac Apartment, Philadelphia, has return ed home after spending the week-end here as the guest of Mrs. J. T. Jeffer son, of Murray avenue. To Speak At “General Assembly" Mrs. I. W. Sylvester, the only IjGulKiana member of the “Daughters of the American Colonists,” will at tend the general assembly in Wash ington and will be one of the speakers at the luncheon at the New Willard on April 23. Her subject will be “The Pilgrim Daughter.” , Bridge flub Meeting Tomorrow The 1917 Bridge Club will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the resi , deuce of Mrs. George K. Webber, 185 Duke of Gloucester street. Week-End House Party Mrs. Clarence Vernon Fowler en tertained at dinner on Saturday and Sunday in honor of her week-end guests and their midshipmen escorts. Miss Corinna Reat-Fenner Fowler brought with her a Goueher College classmate, Miss Helen Horton, of Baltimore. The rest of the house party consisted of Miss Mary Kay, of Philadelphia, and Miss May Gwyn Anderson and Miss Priscilla Fansler, of Bryn Mawr College. Keceiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Neill, of II Hill street, are receiving congrat ulations on the birth Of a daughter, born this morning at the Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Anne Cromar, of Richmond. G nests Of Mrs. Gearing Miss Bertha Keeley, of New York, and Mrs. Sydney Thomas, of Wash , ington, will arrive this afternoon for a few days’ visit to Mrs. Wallis Gear ing. , Arranging Summer European Tour Miss Elizabeth Persons has return- I ed from New York and Wells Col- I lego, Aurora, where she secured four members for her summer European | trip. Mrs. .jenies Going into Business The latest recruit to the business j world from the ranks of society is Mrs. Nathaniel Willis James. Jr., who will be the Baltimore representative , l of Hie firm of “Francise.” Mrs James, who is a cousin of Mrs. J. C. , Joyce, of 197 Prince George street, was formerly Miss Beatrice Howland and is well known in Annapolis. | Grlitith-HeroM Wedding B. D. Griffith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Henrietta Herold, of Bal- i timore, were married at 6:30 last Fri- i day evening at the Presbyterian Church by the pastor. Dr. Persons. The church was very prettily decor ated with sweet peas, tulips and laurel, i The full ring ceremony was used. Mr. Sprogle at the organ played a pre lude and the wedding march. A num ber of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grif fith came down from Baltimore to at tend the ceremony. The best man and matron of honor were Prof. P. J. Kiefer of the Post Graduate School and Mrs. Kiefer, who had been school friends of the bride at her former home in Springfield, Ohio. Following i the wedding the party drove to Bal timore where they enjoyed a splen did wedding supper at the Hotel Emerson, after 1 which the bride and groom left for a trip through the middle west. Mrs. Poindexter Here For Week-End Mrs. Miles E. Poindexter, wife of the newly-appointed Ambassador x to Peru, came from Washington to spend the week-end with Mrs. F. E. Libe now. On Friday evening Miss Elise Howell entertained at a party for Mrs. Poindexter. Rack From Philadelphia Visit Miss Birdie Jefferson has returned home after a two-months’ visit to her brother-in-law and sister. Captain and Mrs. Roscoe Arnett, at the Philadel phia Navy Yard. Miss Marguerite Linthicum i$ visit ing her sister. Miss principal of the Annapolis High School. Former Annapolftan Visiting Here Mrs. M. P. Morrison, wife of Major Morrison, of the Army, is the guest of Mrs. Maurice Ogle. Before her mar riage, Mrs. Morrison was Miss Helen Pfeiffer, of this city. Tire KWmKS MARYLAND, MONDAY, MARCH |®. 10^3. Leroy Tull, of New York, is visiting hit parents. Mr. and Mrs Tull, of Murray Hill. David O. Parlett is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Parlett. of this city. GIRL RESERVES PROCLAIM DRIVE FOR LOCAL “Y” ICwUuiS Frm rut IJ The High School and Tracey’s Landing recalled the stateness and beauty of the oid-time dancing in a Weavers dance and a rhythm dance. Tiny tots, from four to six years of age, gave two delightful bits of the terpsichorean art. apparently un aware of the admiring families and friends looked on. The older dancing class danced the Highland Fling with charming grace. Millers* ille Flag Drill Millersvilie showed true military precision in their Flag Drill and worked out some pretty figures. West Annapolis received honorable mention from the Baltimore judges in their original exhibit of outdoor sports. And the Arnold club, who closed the health program, was presented a prize for the clever rendition oi a lit tle health play. The Spirit 61 Knowledge then called for the educational activities of the clubs. Boone School (iets Basketry Award Boone School was awarded a prize for the, best original exhibit of bas ketry work. An enthusiastic imperso nation of a basketry class conducted by one of the girls dressed as Miss Burch was received with much ap plause. A crab-net was presented to Supt. Fox and a basket to Miss Wiede feld, Supervisor of Grammar Schools. Prize To High School, Too The High School was also awarded a prize for the picturesque gypsy can tata which showed no little musical talent among its young participants. The Sixth Grade, which has been doing creditable work in hammock making, presented Supt. Fox with a big hammock. Eastport’s Odds And finds The Eastport club displayed the House of Odds and Ends—an Ingeni ous little doll house completely equip ped with furniture, carpets, curtains, pictures made from scraps. Owens*iHe’s Absent Member The Owenaville girls were not pres ent to do their part for the pageant. Their vacant coner told Its own sad story. Almost without exception their separate home circles were bound by family ties to the bereaved family of the young girl whose tragic death has cast a gloom over their little com munity. But perhaps more impressive still was the appearance of the Tracey's High School club, a hand broken by the absence of this vivid young mem ber. Being scheduled to interpret for the entire Girl Reserve body, the code of that oganization, they realized that the loyal spirit of Roberta Shepherd would not want them to fail in their mission, and with admirable fortitude, in symbolic white robes and with lighted candles, they went through the beautiful service, even to the song “Just As 1 Am,” which Roberta had al ways led in singing. An exquisite excerpt from the play “Ruth and Boaz’’ was next given by the Eighth Grade, in oriental costume. And the afternoon was brought to a close by a Service play originated and given by the Germantown club. Presentation Of Pennants Girl Reserve pennants were pre sented to Boone School and the High School for having one hundred per cent, attendance. As a whole the pageant was a tre mendous success and gave to the peo ple of Annapolis a clear idea of the breadth and scope of this one of many important phases of the work of the association. Surely the Annapolis people will not fail these six hundred girls, but stand behind them with heart and soul—and purses! “Standing on the brink of woman hood They hold the whole creation in their brimming cups. They pause with thirsty lips be fore they drink ’Good health to you and me sweet neighbor mine And all these peoples!' The June is in them and rosebuds reddening Where the calyx splits They feel so young, so strong, so sure of God.” QUICK RELIEF FROM SONSWON Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years And calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olivo Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache —torpid liver—constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant re sults from one or two ef Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets at bedtime. . , .• - Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. Young Women's Christian Association "I am come that they might have life sad that they might have It more abuadaaUy * WHAT “EQIAL EIGHTS" BILL* MEAN Watch For Anti Protective Legisla tion. Says Legislative I’oßiiuitlee The Legislative Committee of the National Board. Young Women's Christian Association, is deeply con cerned over the activities of the Na tional Women's party to wipe out all protective legislation for women. Commenting upon the “Equal Rights” Bills the Committee expresses fear that such proposed amendments or changes will imperil all progress in this direction. To obtain the -eight hour day and a living wage without legislation would require 127 years, judging from the rate of progress to date, the Com mittee says. Except in States where laws fix minimum standards for 'wo men, hours of labor are longer for women than men and wages fall far below standards of living. To ask for legal protection for women workers is not to ask for spe cial privileges but merely a specific kind of protection which may or may not be needed by men, it points out. Men ask for the kind of protection that Is needed by them. Mrs. Harry D. Nims of New York 1b Chairman of the Legislative Com mittee. Miss Margaret Hiller Is Ex ecutive Secretary. CIVIL WAR NOT SETTLED IN FOOCHOW Government Schools Closed Since October— Csed As Barracks By Soldiers The small boy who longs to play hookey from school would find Foo chow a paradise. Since October, due to the civil war, the Chinese govern ment schools have been qlosed. The school buildings have been taken over by the soldiers and occupied as bar racks. The Young Women's Christian As sociation, which for a period of six weeks closed Its doors, has now re opened and resumed work. The tem porary closing was due to the Chinese girls’ reluctance to appear upon the thronged streets, thus crippling the attendance. During the interval the association staff joined the mission- A RADI, M THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsititis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu risy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c. jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard platter BUY YOUR KNOCKED DOWN | Screen J! Frames m 1 IP** (Screen iL-LJ Wire screens before the flies 1 The Henry B. Myers Co. 49 WEST ST. PHONE 108. c ; ; 1-/ aries in Red Cross work in the hos pitals. working in twelve-hour shifts. "With the change of the Military i Governor, conditions, white not re- I stored to normal, have greatly im j proved," said Miss Gertrude Steele i Brooke yesterday. "The grea; exodus j of people who left the city last Oeto ! her are gradually returning." Despite conditions the Foochow As sociation just finished a highly suc cessful financial campaign. The new Military Governor gave a large dona tion. the largest given by an official to a Christian organization in the last ten years. Miss Steele-Brooke is doing post graduate work at the National Board Training School in New York. She was head of the work in Foochow for the last three years. Within the year she will resume her work. Her home , is Ssn Francisco. MIDDY WRESTLERS DOWNED BY CORNELL (Continued From Foe* 1.) Cornell, Intercollegiate champion, found TimberiaXe an aggressive wrestler and both spent the early part of the bout in sparring. After eight minutes Roberts secured a crotch-and-wrist hold. Timberlake managed to keep Roberts from a fail until just two seconds before the whistle, when the 'Cornell man forc | ed his opponent's shoulders to the mat. Derision To Harrison In the 135-pound-class event a last minute substitution was made by Cornell when Ryan was found, just before tho bout was called, to have a temperature of 101. Wigsten was substituted and proved rather easy for Harrison. Wigsten kept on the > defensive and the best Harrison could secure was a wide time ad vantage. Erleeson, of the Navy, secured a time decision over Burr, of Cornell. H After Every Meal WRIOEYS 811 each meal a bit of in the form IGLEY’S. llsfies the tooth and llgestlon. sure and ■ combined. Itching PILES f PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- I lieves ITCHING PILES and you || can get restful sleep after the ■ first application. ■ Ail druggists are authorized to ■ refund money if PAZO 01NT ■ MENT fails to Cure any case of ■ ITCHING. • BLIND, BLEEDING J or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures I ■ ordinary cases in 6 days, the I worst cases in 14 days. 60c. in the 145-pound class "by five min utes in a rather uninteresting event. In the 15S Arnold put the Navy ahead. and then, with the event prac tically resting on the 175. Hanson, intercollegiate titleholder. easily won. and then Wright played his waiting game. Summary Of Bouts 115-Pound Class—Won by McWil liams. Cornell, over Rhea; referee's decision. Time aavtantage. 6m. 225. 126-Pound Class—Won by Roberts, Cornell, over Timberlake by a fall, crotch-and-wrist hold. Time, 9m. 58s. 135-Pound Class Won by Harri son. Navy, over Wigsten; referee's decision. Time advantage, Sm. 325. 145-Pound Class—Won by Erleeson. I Navy, over Burr; referee's decision, i Time advantage. sm. 158-Pound Class —Won by Captain Arnold. Navy, over Read, Cornell, by a fall on a head-scissors hold. Time. 4m. 255. 175-Pound Class—Won by Hanson. Cornell, over Viewig by a fall on a body hold. Time, sm. 265. Heavyweight or Unlimited Class- Captain Wright, Cornell, and Her lihy, Navy. draw. Referee— Sheridan. Lehigh. 13^“ADVERTISING IN THE CAM. T4I. BRINGS RESULT*. i Again—an old - almost forgotten - delicacy APPLE BUTTER! APPLE butter i How long since y °u have butter made from the fted rt that good old choicest of juicy apples, spread always on your boiled down with spar mother s table.. Now kling cider and piquant again you can enjoy it, spices. Renew the old as temptingly delicious, time pleasure; let your too.. From Libby’s sun- family enjoy it too. it kitchens comes apple Order Libby’s from your own grocer today. <jjor übby ’ m s & Libty APPLE BUTTER Sip, ? dan r.O.e • DETROIT I A Still Greater Never before has a Ford Sedan been sold at such a low price. Never before has there been such a well-built Ford Sedan —improved with ’ finer upholstery, window regulators, and with many refinements in chassis construction. ► 1 * <<i This is the family car which fully I meets every requirement of economy, comfort and sturdy service. So meat is the demand that deliveries will soon be almost impossible. List your order now, make a small down payment, the balance on easy terms. Ford prices have never been so low Feed auaUty has never been so high , COLONIAL MOTOR CO. 2404 WEST STREET A Good (Inni'fr A piece of brown paper, well sprinkled with salt, is an excellent thing to have on the end of the iron ing board to rub the dirt off the iron after heating. It not only prevents ugly smudges on clean clothes, hut protects the ironing board as well. - Baltimore Sun. Mr Howell—Health is better than wealth. Mrs. Powell- Not for your prospectne heirs.—Houston Post. I Coughs For Bronchial cough, Whooping cough, hacking cough, use FOLEY’S I HONEY#!! EttablUhad 1875 Largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients plainly pnntcd on wrapper. HHBBV"’ ~ - - n 'newsMBJMU