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JJ II ■ Social and Personal 'J II II The lirftrM It nootl'!< i; < u> perceive that I have T<> no decision at all— • uatlc cymbal on a drum! 1 dang an the sticks fall. And all my grand decisions, I now \\ir<‘ uncontrolled events, )ini I upon me by the Referee And registered by sense. Ifet to say thin would attii l>e to T' -' Komewluit 1 had fought.* ►j ii mie One watch* d ine with um piring eye— A tiling beyond my thought. [•Or I perceive with riicllown"Kfl today : That I ant that Some One. Watching swift little animals that i lay In me a while, lio n run. —Hobert Louis Burge . in Atlantic Monthly. Admiral And Mrs.. \D I Ihoii's Plti.cr Admiral :11 ■ I Mr Wilson gave a ! nrge din in r last night In compliment ; ~ nonii* • o rs on the station j tiio an i< iving at the close of the icmWnb veer There were between. ta rmd 40 y a st, who were seated at i .lx arnall tnLI s in the dining room, ’ink snapdragons were the flowers] ii ed for the d<‘. orations, which were unit tally elaborate, and ait orchestra from the .Naval Academy hand played during and after dinner. Among the r u is at the dinner who Mill I avo some time during the next month wen Captain and Mrs. Dud ley N Carpi utor. Commander and Mrs. II It Cooke, Commander and Mr: Abram Claude, Commander and Mrs. M Milne, Commander and Mrs. ['liarlog c. Soule, Commander and Mr-. K. I> Wanhhurn. Lieut.-Com mander and Mrs. A, M. R. Allen, Lieut Commander and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Li cut -Commander and Mrs I), L. Downes, Lieut-Commander and; Mrs. Andrew Denney, Lieut.-Com- j mnnder and Mrs. Edwin J. Gillum. Lleiileuant and Mrs. II V. lm Bombard tad Lieutenant find Mm. ML 0. Henry, [tthor gtto'its Included Captain and Mrs. T, It Cotnmandrr arid Mrs H AV. Shoemaker, Commander uni Mrs. J C Kidd. I.i ait.-Commander 1 md Mrs. Muhlon Tisdale nnd Llcuten int Francis C. pertehrlnk. ‘ , Itecell lag I'timrmtiilatlons Lie ■ittoua.uf arid Mrs. Robert E. <enotr. *P Ck*wiy Itoad, Naval Academy gronttrs. are receiving con gratnlnliotie on the hivth of their soc rml child, a daughter, born on Sunduy, May 20. Dinner Party in Nnvttl Academy Curtain and Mrs. llnrron P. Rnßois >f 10 Porter Row. Naval Aon demy, nill entertain at a dinner tomorrow night In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. I'nvenport PI timer, of Three Tuns, I’a . who with t ieir daughter. Miss I’ltnner, and niece. Miss Julia Magee, )f Pittsburg, will be week-end guests [ Kntertain \t ( bevy I have ( lull Captain nnd Mrs Theodore Rlch- Irds. who are well known locally, j sere hosts at a dinner last night at [he Chevy Chase Club. Among their tuests were Commodore and Mrs. Lawrence Heap. Meeting Pi Rrldtre Chtb Miss Aiirit Clark entertained her jriiij: > duii lay :U'ti moon at the' fashioner of her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ernest Jml son Clark. fn Spend Siiiniuer Here Mrs. Ernest O. Small has rented the apartment in the Brice House ttinv occupied by Mrs. It. I. Curtin for the summer months. Lieut.-Com tnamU r Small who Is among the of ficers leaving the academy immediate ly after June Week, will go to duty tm the Si out cruiser Detroit. To Live Dinner At Blue Lantern Mrs H. A. McCutcheon, of San Fraii- .sco, who Is spending the spring hoi. will give n dinner on Tuesday High; at the Blue Lantern in compli- Ituiil to Mr and Mrs 1-swreneo Darr, [if New York, who will arrive on Sun il ay io \isit her. I AIRLEA FARM INN ON sot Til It IT KB Duo tii!!i> from IMgev.-ater, through S >uth Hiwr l*rk. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES A SPECIALTY Leservatfan* may lie made by 'phoning Annapolis t!*i>. IxHVtvn 7 |> in, anil a a. m. MONUMENTAL WORK E. AVERY M Vltltl.i;—t.KAMTL —I IMKsTONK Y\l>: -.*09 WIST ST. (near for. Madison A Most Sts) Trl. I{e*„ 4SS Severn A\o. Ecstport, Mil. Viinuments, Markers. Posts, rte. (t tearing, repairing. resetting-) On request will roll with designs and so ni tiles. I >• j Visiting In Naval Academy Mi-s Helen Hodgskin. of Brooklyn, jN. Y., 1 spending several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Barron P. Dußols. of 10 Porter Row, Naval Academy. Mrs. Walter C. Bartlett, of St. Joseph, who has been visiting Mrs. MuhJou Tisdale, has gone to Nc-w York to joiu her husband. Going T Europe , For summer Mrs. Jolly, who spent the early part of the week with her sister. Mrs. Henry 11. Wilson, hps returned to Philadelphia attd with her young son. John, will leave in June to spend the summer in Europe. Return From Blue Ridge Summit Mrs. E. S. Mitchell and her daugh ter. Mrs. D. A. MeElduff, returned last night from Blue Ridge Summit, where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Mitchell’s son, who is now somewhat improved. Lleut.-Com mander and Mrs. MeElduff will leave on June 6 for Boston, and Mrs. Mit chell will spend the summer at Blue Ridge Summit. To lie Member Of Bridal Party Miss Drika Fisher, of Florence, Italy, who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. D. A. MeElduff. will g* to Washington on Monday for the wedding festivities of her cousin Evan Thomas Fisher, and Miss Betty Burnett, who will be entertained ex tensively before their marriage, which will eke place lit St. John’s Church on June 2. Miss Fisher will be one ! of the bridesmaids at the wedding. Bridge Party For Bride-Tn-110 Mrs. Edward 1). Waibridge enter ! tainod Wednesday night ut bridge in ; compliment to Miss Katherine Park | hurst, of Rochester, whose marriage jto Midshipman Zimmer will take place Immediately after his gradua tion from the Naval Academy. There were five tables of progressive bridge players, mul a special prize was given to the guest of honor. Cuke Sale At “Y” Tomorrow A cake sale will he held tomorrow morning at the Y. W. C. A. by the Business Girls’ Clubs. The sale will start at 10 o’clock and continue un til the supply c-f delicious fresh home made cakes is sold. The cakes will be all prices, and th ■ proceeds of the sale will be used towards the fund the Business Girls’ Club is aecuAiulating to send dele gates to the annual summer confer ence. Come at 10 o’clock promptly and buy a good cake. F Titter Resident Living At Atlantic ( if > Mme. Marion Hayden, formerly of Annapolis, musical composer and In structor, who gave several operattas Lore during the World War for the benefit of the Red Cross, has changed her address at Atlantic City, where she has resided for the past few years. Mme. Hayden is now conducting the “Lynmouth Cottage,” 25 South Caro lina avenue, on the south side of the beach. Mrs. Florence Shearman, pro prietress of “Lynmouth Cottage,” is mother of Charles tShenrman, this city, and Mme. Hayden is his sister. New Officers For Rooklovers’ Club Officers elected on Tuesday by the i Book lovers’ Club for next season were Mrs. Henry M. Robert, president: Mrs. j Roderick Merrick, secrotarv-treas | urer. The subject of the meeting. ; which was held at the residence of I Mrs. Clarence M. White, in West An napolis, was Israel Zangwills “The Melting Pot.” The following papers were read: “Characters of ‘The Melt ing Pot,’” Mrs. Frank Mitchell; 1 “Theme of “The Melting Pot.’” Mrs. P 1 E. Hemke; “Zangwill’s Life and Per . onnlity.” Mrs. Alexander Dillingham; . Review of “Next Religion," by Zang wHl. Mrs. G. R. Clements. The meet ing was the last one of the season. Mrs. L. M. Thomson and her daugh ter. Miss Dorothy Thomson, of Wor | coster. Mass., will arrive tomorrow to „ visit Professor and Mrs. Earl W. Thomson until after June Week at e Naval Academy. ANNOUNCING THAT THE FIRM •j i —OF— GILBERT F.HARTGE HAS A LARGE SELECTION —OF— Concrete Blocks, Porch Piers, Etc., For Sale. lte*t of Material. Rates Reasonable. Foot of Fifth Street EAST PORT, MO. m 26 | v. J THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. FRIDAY. MAY e:>, 19?:). : PROPOSED sue ! fsr mill cm j WASHINGTON, May 25 —The In-1 Iternational Historical Museum AifO- J ciation. believing the day of inter-! national cooperation has come to j stay, and that it is the privilege and ! duty of America to take a leading J i, part, propose to erect a mu-sum to 1 1 make such co-operation possihi*. by! f basing it upon a yermaaent t >uu<la- j Hon of international understanding j and good will. The proposed International Histor-j • leal Museum will nrovide a non-pol- j 1 itica! meeting ground for all civilized J nations, where the historical back ground of all peoples of the world may be set forth by historical gal leries of art. illustrating the develop ' mont, culture and aspirations of each nation. By mural paintings, sculp ’ turc. mementos, portraits, panoramas. • memorials, trophies, relics, and rec ! ordß each nation will here exemplify its life history, achievements, great i men and great accomplishments which have contributed to the ad- i vancetnent of civilization, the libera- I tion and amelioration of mankind, and the promotion of his higher in terests. | Galleries will be permanently alio- ! eated to the participating nations, thps making a permanent historical ] exhibit made beautiful by moans of I the tine arts, and possessing a his- < toiycal and an educational value of : the highest order, ] The central building, or Interna tional Memorial Hall, for which a site < near the new Memorial Bridge, will ;t be asked of Congress, will contain 1 exhibits of international significance i in the minds of mankind, as well as afford a meeting room for interna- t tional gatherings. Oldest Frame Building What is said to be the oldest frame building in tho United States is the old Quaker meeting house at Eas ton. Md. Local histories place its date of erection in 1684, giving the ancient structure an age of 229 years, and it is said that William Penn at tended service in the meeting house while he was trading with the In dians. The only preservative used on the wood has been old-fashioned whitewash on the outside. Seven of the original plank seats and the woodwork inside have had no paint ] whatever.—Scientific American. Presence Of Mind . “Who is there.”. erjed the impas sioned speaker, “who will lift a voice | against the truth of my statement?” < Just then a donkey pti thy ; outskirts of the crowd gave vent to one, of the * pierring ‘,‘he-liaws” of his tribe. i • The laugh was against the speaker 1 1 for a moment, but, assuming an nlr of • triumph, he lifted his voice above tho ! din to say: “I knew nobody but agackass would . trv it!”—Baltimore American. AN OLD RECIPE ! 10 DARKEN HAIR! ! Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns | Gray, Faded Hair Dark I and Glossy 1 Almost everyone knows that Sage • Tea andl Sulphur, properly com- ! ‘ pounded, brings back the natural ] ■ color and lustre to the hair when , ‘ faded, streaked or gray. Years ago j the only way to get this mixture was 1 1 to make it at home, which is mussy | 1 and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any ! drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and j Sulphur Compound." You will get \ a large bottle of this old-time recipe j ' imprrved by the addition of other in- I > gradients, at very little cost. Every- ; . body uses this preparation now, be- j - cause no one can possibly tell that ; , you darkened your hair, as it does it \ f so naturally ar.d evenly. You dampen ! a sponge or soft brush with it and ' * draw this through your hair, taking ! s one small strand at a time; by morn- ' - ing the gray hair disappears, and ; after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick - and glossy and you look years ; younger. SHADY OAKS INN Famous for its Delicious CHICKEN DINNER. WAFFLES OR SEA FOOD. PRIVATE DINNER DANCES. n IDEAL PICNIC GROUNDS. MRS. C. H. WAGNER, PHONE 126-M. VITAMINES I essential, heaHh building ! factors have always been in 1 cod-liver oil and account for I its helpfulness in over I comind malnutrition, | j Scott’s Emulsion | should be tdicn for a reason I j fable length of time daily, to enable its rich, vitaminc nour ishing virtues to help refresh, energize and build up the body. Scott £ Eownc BkwnfiflJ. N J —-S> ■HfEEKLY PROCEEDINGS : TESTAMENTARY CODRI Proceedings of the county Orphans’] j Court at the regular weekly meeting j Tuesday were as follows: Inventory of the personad estate of Charles M- Smith, filed and passed, i I First and final account of Charles M. I Smith. Jr., as administrator of said es ! tate. filed and passed. F’irst and final account of Mary V. I Hit si up. executrix of the estate of L. ; H. Haclup. filed, examined and passed, i Last will and testament of W. j < Frank Chaney, filed and admitted to probate. Renunciation in said estate filed and approved. Bond of Joseph Chaney, as administrator of said es- , tate, filed and approved; letters of ad- ■ ministration granted; notice to credi-I *ors issued, and Henry E. Rawlings and David Shepherd were appointed ; appraisers of the estate. In matter of the estate of Louis P O’Donnell, petition of Irene A. O’Don nell, guardian of infant children, for an order authorizing trustees to pay income to guardian, and order of court thereon, filed and passed. First and final account of Rozin S. Stinehoomb. administrator of Joshua Siinchcomb, filed and passed . In matter of estate of William O. Hinton, report of publication of notice to creditors, filed and passed; report of sale of S9OO of City of Baltimore stock and ratification, filed and passed. In matter of estate of George Ja-i cobi, position of George Jacobi, peti tion of Louis A. Jacobi, administra tor. d. b. n. to surrender sharps of stock and receive cash thereof in the Workingmen's Building and Loan As sociation, filed and passed. Agreement between Joseph F. Ja cobi, Charles A. Jacobi. Helen T. Wil son, Louis A. Jacobi and Ann A. V. Bowman, filed and passed. Bond of Robert H. Harris, as exec utor of Frank Johnson, tiled and ap proved. Application of A. Theodore Brady for administration on the estate of Florida M. Brady, filed and approved; bond filed and approved, letters of administration granted, and notice to creditors issued., Bond of Minerva C. Jarboe, admin istratrix of Cornelius C. Jarboe. filed and approved; leters of administra tion granted, notice to creditors is surJ, ,an<j Michael Carter aijd Fred Sehoen were appointed appraisers of f* .i'U ........ ... . , ... . , . ... t: ; i (:: : : : ; f i SVW .* .* .* •• .• .- .* .* .• .* .* .* 4 .*.•.*.• .* „• .• ~•.••;.• .• .• • ;•• .. •• .. . M / EEKLT NEWS AT £*■* i.i . • f ..4 •' i *‘*i , .*• , . HD HH ■ (! j . I \ \ ' > *' ' ' Hfc Oscar Shacks* Specialty Shop j 37 WEST STREET fAfl , , , j ..... * - ! ” • ' i'll • 1* ••• V ' *' •*’ ' M* : '(t ■ ‘ ■ s • *• JJ For Tomorrow Only! FtH rrt t'H'f * , u 4 F-t * * *rt -t HH t“* Tomorrow will be a day of SPECIAL OFFERINGS here, that will be :::: out of the question to buy at these prices any other day. We suggest that a ::: |;;|j t-*t :::: visit to our store tomorrow will be profitable to you. ;i: By all means do not fail to look at these specials OFFERED FOR ONE ;| 111 DAY ONLY. • ' \i ■Ui i i. HK ■’< '?it. 'r ! “ .... —■■■■ ■ * *• - S 1. • 'r i ————— The most beautiful designs of imported SCOTCH GINGHAMS; valued 69c. Saturday only TtOU yd. . .. • Fine quality black SILK HOSE, with A A seam in back; val. 50c. Saturday only, 3 pr. XzVFvF _ _____ . The newest creation. PAISLEY SILKS, /f in numerous patterns; value 75c. Sat. only. TEtJU yd. j •• * Beautiful shades and patterns in CREPE /IQ/ SUITING; value 75c. Saturday only . Tti/U yd. A large assortment of fancy VOILES and /I 0/ *. ORGANDIES that sell for 75c. Saturday only TTe/U yd. i< ‘ ; i ' : if* Finest quality white LONG CLOTH, 10 (P "I C yds. to piece; value $2.25. Saturday only.. X iDt/ pc. LADIES’ FINE NIGHTGOWNS; made of the finest j! .111 Nainsook and Longcloth; value to $1.50. A A |: Saturday only vAoUU ea. Fine quality LADIES’ VOILE WAISTS; all sizes and • ; all patterns to select from; value to $2.00. A O .•4 Saturday only vOl/ ea. A fine assortment of CORSETS; high and low bust, : girdles, etc.; all sizes; value to $2.00. A A • ••; Saturday only V XovfVr pr. ] estate. In matter of estate of Henry A. Broadbclt. petition to deposit funds of minor, tiled and passed, j In matter of estate of Thomas Me- Guckian. rej>ort of sale to Calvert I. . W inter lot of ground ou Spa Creek. ' filed and passed. In mater of estate of Henry A. j Broadbelt, petition of executor to make assignment of mortgage, filed and passed. SIFETf PRIZES WON 1 BY Witt PUPitS WASHINGTON. D. C., May 25.—An essay by Htlert Eokard. a pupil in Westminster Grammar School, West minster. Md.. won first honors for her state in the last national safety i campaign, it was announced lu re to f day by the Highway Education Board. She has received a gold medal and • check for fifteen dollars. ;inl her os -1 say will 1 o entered in the national competition for three valuable prizes. In a similar contest among teach ers, who were invited to submit practical safety lessons teaching children correct behavior ou the high ways. a lesson by Sister M. Immacu late, St. Vincent de Paul School. Cat onsville, was chosen as the best cf those prepared by Maryland teachers. Second honors for the state- went to a lesson project by Mrs. Maud L. Brotherton, Poolesville School. Poolesville. Her daughter, Helen Louise Broth ( erton. won second honors in the pu pils contest also, and has received a silver medal and ten dollar check. Cough shortness breath Re Ii wMwm ESTAoUSHED 1^75 Refuse Sub&Yif utes——^ ANOTHERNEWINN WHi Anne Arundel emmfy's list of pic- j > turesque inns and tea rooms is to have j 1 one more addition that of the Jack O'Lanteru inn. which is opening this week. This most recent comer among the aforementioned delightful road I I a **d tea houses is fo be located ut l MurleV Park Bridge ami is to he a ■ place of numerous delights. Outdoor dining rooms, overlooking the water, will help the weary motorist to for t get the dust of the road, while danc i ing, boating and canoeing will prove , - irresistible attractions to the younger people of Annapolis, Baltimore and • towns In this vicinity. Although enjoying a perfect outdoor setting, however, tho Jack O'Lanteru i Inn will not depend upon that feature alone for its wonderful menu 1 —especially the chicken and wafer . waffle dinners—will attract epicures -for miles around. t T his new inn is to be under the : management of .Miss Marie Autoln* ■ ette Lang, who has conducted the •Marie Antoinette, an antique inn, of Baltimore, with marked success it f - ’ -- - . ::i OPENING I JACK O’LANTERN INN ANNAPOLIS BOULEVARD AT MAULEY PARK BRIDGE. LUNCHEON - TEA - DINNER Ji: DINNERS, SI.OO AND $1.50. ' H L !! To be famed for Chicken and Wafer Waffle Dinners. |4 Management of Marie Antoinette Lang. of Marie Antoinette, Balto. ;; Open Sundays and Evenings! *"= . * . ' “BREEZE INN” jj : Lunch : Tea : Cards : Dancing jj Chicken Special Music Waffle Wednesday and Dinners Saturday Nights 4 3 t i telephone—Armiger 9-F-15 :rr. z.TT^zrszzzzszz'tz'xii 1,11,1 i —mi ■■ ■■ ■■■■ I.— ■■■Him i 1 LADIES’ COMBINATIONS, of asserted materials to Hi pick from; value to $1.50. Saturday (I* "I A A only ea. .a A large assortment of FINE GINGHAMS; all pat- || terns to select from. Saturday "X A O only lTtt yd. la ii , SKIRTS that were made to sell as high as $7.50, in the ‘ - latest styles of serge, tricotine, plaids, QP etc.; all sizes. Saturday only ea. Beautiful designs of SLIP-OVER SWEATERS to go j;; with your skirt for the summer. Satur- day only ea. * • * LADIES’SILK SCARFS, in the most de sirable shades; value $2.50. Saturday only. . A large assortment of the finest GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES; in all styles and patterns, $1.98 AQ _ and up. Saturday only wUV ea. Fine BUNGALOW APRONS; full cut; all patterns; value $1.50. Saturday 0n1y.... t/Ot ea. j; -- . _ IA fa Children’s beautiful designs in PANTY DRESSES; all sizes, shades and patterns. Satur- d*"# QQ day only <DXoOc/andup fH •* i = Till ili; i i ■ —— l ■■ i ... Will be furnished with thT blue, ml and gray furniture which has prov ed so charming in the Baltimore inn, and will cater to the demand fot hnuh boxes, home made cakes aud j ices. The Jack O'Lantern will be j open on Sundays and evenings. Hat I heese sandwich Cut some bread in slices three eights of an inch thick and trim off the crust*. On half the slices spread very thin slices or moist American cheese, or spread with a generous layer of grated cheese. If the cheese I is grated, any dry cheese may be used j Cover with a second slice of bread . Have ready in a frying pan two or three tablespoonfuls of melted butter or olive oil. In this saute the sand i wiches until they are a golden brewn on one side, then turn and cook them on the other side. Serve for lunch eon or supper with a green vegetable salad or stewed fruit. Advertise In The Evening I'npltal. ASTHMA ’ No cure for It, but welcocD* m \ relief is often brought by— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Om 17 Million Jan VseJ V early