Evening capital and Maryland gazette., August 29, 1919, Image 3

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

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

                
f JHE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, AN NAPOLIS,MARYLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 89.1919. ' '', ' \
_ " ~™ '*' *- - „.r.—. .. .. ' 1 '"L 1 .
jL--=- !'
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
q .TzrrzTzzzz: : jzzM
lJut J by MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
11
PALL brings its elouses
, i remains the fuvorlte
*i, r "us. s and autumn presents
it in ;i.|<>r;i!'U* stylus. Among them are
models In which dark, and
I i;t , Ini are combined, as shown in
Uie i i'-iiu-c above.
t noth'r
Utile W>r
An.■:h*r Charles McWilliams will
nt town in a couple of weeks.
T voter made his bow 10 the
„ , I yr-MiTday at Johns Hopkins
I!, .pi?a| maternity ward, when a son
w: , t,.,;u to Mr and Mrs. Charies Mc
\Vi!!i'i:;i ..f East street, this city. The
t„, v . lulled seven and a half pounds,
j: ,’!i m h. r and son are reported to
tie doing nit civ.
Durum the absence of Mr. and Mrs. j
I. D,.r-ev Cas>uway from their home,
y t i l.tinh Circle, Mrs. R. Earle
Kidier i occupying the house with
her lanuly, while the Gas.saways are
o'rrrlint' a fortnight at “Dor-El-Mar,”
on Hound Hay their summer home.
The family of Mrs. McKendree Davis
an* tying at file home of Mrs. Davis’
brother and sister-in-law,- Postmaster
anl Mi T J. I-inthicum, while the
latter are on a motor trip to Atlantic
Cite Philadelphia and New York.
The Rev Edward Darlington John
son. I*. I>, rector of St. Anne's Church,
who, \\‘ i his family has boon spend-
A u.i si at Turner, M lino. Is li.ivv
at Hrunswick, Me. The rector Is ex
pected to arrive home in time to hold
his usual services the llrst. Sunday in
September.
Dr Kiiliu S'. Riley is spending pert
of hi vaca’itin at New Creek, Mineral
county. West Virginia.
George Kaulsbury, of Arundel-on
fhi Hay. is spending the wejk at Den- I
ton. Caroline county, Md •
Miss Kli/ ibeth Strohm will leave to
morrow for .. visit to Ocean City. Miss
Sfrohm lias been stopping with her
' or. Mr George Evans, at Sher
wood Forest.
c.ipi John s Strahorn, U. S. A., and
S:rahorn will leave tomorrow for
■ n Ridge mountains to spend
'<r l.abor Dav holiday near Pen
Mar
A : r of friends from Annapo- 1
' 1 file campers from Reading,
~n:i a: Hay Ridge yesterday after
noon *' '
Mv H \ Keyes, of “Cedar Crest,”
!ia> i; i*, spent the day yester
l'.il'imore, accompanied by
Ki >. s.
Tyler, wife of the care
.* * rseeer at Arundel-on
on seriously ill for sev
is reported somewhat
join d her husband,
: r Canine, U. S. N..
■i ordered to the Naval
Canines are stopping
* "here they have apart
wimer.
V : R Kelley, wife' of
r Kelley, U. S. N.,
:n Roston, Mass., and
> by her husband who
summer cruise with
n Commander Kelley
i the midshipmen by
- been on one of the
\Sm ,
' earthy, of Washington,
> today at Arundel-on
■ o week-end.
t ram
Motor Trip
Kamell, U. S. N., and
returned home after
'er.ng 1.043 miles.
. ■ i: their Franklin
iie. where Mrs. Fur
r mother. Mrs. Gerry,
ib v. Gerry, D. D. On
;> flie Furnells motored
li " ' ' York and along ‘ the
ii.vy were £one a month.
- ; f]-
Personnel Of
I Camping Party
Among the residents from Reading.
Pa., who are camping at Ray Ridge
are*the following: Dr. Bergey, wife
and son; D. J. Miller, Mrs. Miller and
| two sons.
i Lawn Pete In
i The County
An afternoon lawn fete will be given
! on Monday, near School No. 3, id the
Second district cn Broad Creek, for
the benefit of the proposed Catholic
church in this community. The school,
where the - fete will be given, is lo
cated on yroad Creek road, one mile
west of the waterworks. Supper will
be served, and many good things, in
cluding chicken and country bam, will
be on the menu. Music will enliven
the occasion. Cars will run on the W.,
B. &. A. from Annapolis every hour.
Going On
Slot or Trip
'Frank N. Basil an l family will leave
here on Mond ly for a two weeks’ mo
tor trip. During his absence ’.lie
business of Mu I csil in the market
1 will be suspended for two weeks while
he takes a vacation until September
17
harvest Festival *
On Labor Day
Parishioners ri ■ Catholic Church
at Millersville are arranging Tor the
annual Hhrvest Festival to be givn
on Monday, Ss;.i ember first, Libar
day. Trains will leave every hour
for Millersville. A variety of a‘.*.rac
t:ons will be offered, and thfero will
be dancing and r;ler amusements.
Little Miss Norman and her brother
Master Norman, of New York, are vis
iting their . maternal grandmother,
Mrs. R. D. Tisdale, Green street.
Mrs. R. D. Tisdale, with her two
grandchildren, has been visiting rela
tives in Washington the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jeffreys have re
turned from their honeymoon trip and
are visiting with Mrs. Jeffreys’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, Prince
George street.
“FOURTH ESTATE” A
TERM APPLIED TO
NEWSPAPER GAME
How It Won Originated; Term First
Applied In The Seventeenth
Century
The “Fourth Estate’’ is a term adopt
ed by the newspaper profession to
designate the part It plays in the af
fairs of the world. It Is a term at
once meek and exalted.
In mediaeval times the word estate
was adopted to designate an order or
class of the body politics. In the be
ginning* there were the first and sec
ond estates, the clergy and the nobles.
| but later the commoners were recog
nized as the third estate in England,
about the same time the “etat tiers’
appeared In TPrance. In Spain and in
Sweden the fourth estate >eomposed of
the peasant class was recognized.
However in the seventeentli cen
tury the original meaning was some
what corrupted in England and it
was commonly accepted that the three
estate in government were the lord's
spiritual, the lord’s temporal and the
commons and then it became under
stood that the three estates in the
government were the king, the lords
land the commons.
The famous Burke in a speech in
Parliament about 1870 referred to the
Fourth Estate which sat in the gal
leries meaning the representatives of
tlve press. It was about this time
that the influence of the newspaper
was beginning to play a considerable
part in the nation’s government and
Burke's reference was commented
upon by Carlyle in his “Hero Wor
ship and the term has clung to the
newspaper craft through the years,—
ihe “Fourth Estate.”
Colored Breakfast Linen
Colored breakfast linen is in favor.
Square cloths which hang over a few
inches over the edge of the table and
small napkins, about fifteen inches
square, are either of colored linen or
else are bordered with color.
Some, in sets, show border wreaths
of red rbses. some show red roses with
bright green leaves. They suggest
breakfast sets of English china with
its gay coolrs and stiff figures.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with lo
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
ible. Catarrh* is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Che
lcy & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitd
ional remedy, is taken internally and
Acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
‘Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Hall’s Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi
monials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. TCc.
Hall * Family -Pills for constipation.
, • - -..'A - 1 '
FARMERS TO HAVE
DEMONSTRATION IN
GRADING OF GRAINS
(Continued from Page One)
sons interested mva have opportunity I
to familiarize themselvls with the cor- *
rect method of grading wheat under >
Federal standards.
At this demonstration, Mr. Ander- *
son will have a fully equipped set of
appliances and machines, such as are
used by the licensed grain inspectors
r in the large offices of the Federal
” Grain Supervisors. Samples of wheat
e will be handled in the same way as
j in actual inspection to show how the
grades are determined, simpler
and less expensive apparatus, which
has been suggested by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture as suitable to
j apply Federal grades at country
? points, will also be shown.
r In order to make the demonstration
, thoroughly practical, farmers are in
vited to bring samples of their grain
to the demonstration in order that
, such samples may be graded,
j A formal demonstration will be
. made during the afternoon exactly as
I it would be in the office of any in
j, spection department In the large mar
kets. Besides the grain grading equip
ment, type trays showing classes, 1
grades, and varieties of wheat will be !
shown and publications of the U. S. i
Department of Agriculture relating to
, grain and grain grading will be dis- <
. tributed.
, The importance of these demonstra
tions has been emphasized because the :
, U. S. Grain Corporation is requiring T
the proper application of the Federal M
grades by country buyers in order to
properly reflect the guaranteed price
schedule to the local points, and to in
sure a premium grade for premium (
quality wheat. The object of the dem- ]
onstration is to enable local wheat
buyers to be fully informed as to the (
requirements of the official grades in
order that they may correctly apply (
them and that the farmer be properly (
informed as to the grade requirements j
in order that he may know whether <
his grain has .been correctly graded
by the country buyer.
At the same time there will be a
on display mounted samples, show
bottles, charts showing the compara-|*
tive yields of Maryland Wheats, and 1
“Smoke Virginia Straight”
*
Come
on
fellers—
Here’s
real
smokin’!
f
I , . ,
Yes, sir! Virginia tobacco gives
a cigarette a lively snap spd a rich
tiavor that makes it a regular smoke*
But—you’ve got to smoke it straight,
you’ve got to smoke an all-Virginia
cigarette to get all of tiuit rare taste
- and zest*
Don’t take anybody’s word for this—
but buy a package of Piedmonts today
and test that Virginia taste yourself!
1 * . ;‘-4 ' ’ .*v *
Blhe Virginia Cigarette
edmont
10for9cfents £0 for 18 cents
*'■**•— •
■ -fe ■ riifiHjfr‘ jA
:
Mr. Oldenburg, Extension Agronomist,
from the State College, with the help
of the cuonty agent, will endeavor to
answer any questions in regard to
seed wheat, especially the source of
the same for this year.
The Army Officer
The resignation of more than 1.000
j officers of the regular army compels
| the War Department to take notice
f that It faces a labor problem—polite,
but serious—of its own. The officers
resign beciuse of the inadequacy,
Hinder existing conditions, of their pay.
N'evers highly rewarded, although j
his stipend has always exceeded that
of his brother in foreign armies, the |
American officer, capable, highly I
trained, almost invariably character- j
ized by qualities in leadership, finds
himself in dollars and cents worth
less money to his employers than is |
the workingman. Lieutenants wF.h a |
base pay rate of SI,BOO and captains j
at $2.'00 may contemplate the street
sweeper enjoying equal recompense
and possessed of opportunity for ris
ing through merit denied the officer
existing under the promotion-by-sen
iority system.
During the war the officer of the
regular season was uproariously rec
ognized as a hero and bulwark. All
the same Congress denied him an in
crease of SSOO per year. His pay has
remained stationary long, long
while. The war is over. His chances
of serving his country by getting kill
ed are now little more than those of
the average man. lie didn't go into
'the army to make money.. But he has
to make a living. So he quits.—Hart
ford Times.
Try These Things
Use a penny for rubbing mud front \
clothing. It provides an edge that is j
not too sharp.
A weak solution of ammonia and
turpentine for cleaning paint.
A pecan or Brazil nut for scratches
on furniture. The oil of the nut dark
ens the wood under the scratch. A
little iodine will sometimes do the
same thing.
Lemon juice add d to boiling rice
for a pleasant flavor.
Aq old newspaper fir a final rub af
ter cleaning brass articles. It gives a
beautiful polish.
'll lEACHER 'MIS
Giving Children Nature Outlook
Helps Them Outside School
HUM ANITA RIAN ISM
A well-known teacher talking along
the lines of humanitarlanism has the
following to say that would prove
helpful to oiher school teschers:
“The school curriculm of the pres
l ent day is strenuous. Eucn hour is
'filled with definite practical' work.
There appears to be but little time to
give children an ethical and spiritual
1 outlook to life. All during the school
I day the teacher feels crowded for
jtime, and the little ones are often
jsent from the schoolroom without
much suggestion given them for leis
ure hours outside the school. It
seems to mo we should strive to put
them in the way to obtain cheap and
wholesome pleasures, and one way Jn
which this can be done Is to give them
an outlook to nature.
“No matter how crowded may be the
curriculm, no matter how much in
terest he may have in some specific
line of work; something should be
done toward the ethical education of
the child. Having had long experi
ence with children in the public
schools, I have learned the importance
in the child’s character-building of
association with nature, particularly
the caring for animal life.
“The care of pets makes the child
more thoughtful and tender. It gives
him a knowledge of animals, of their
power to feel, of their comfort, of
their suffering. I have watched re
markable results in training children
I along this line, particularly the child
! ren naturally careless of life.
"Frequently teachers wish for inter
esting material for oral and written
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
i language work. Before the children j
| start for home, spend a few minutes ■
suggesting things for their observa
tion in connection with anima-l life.
: A few of these might be placed on the
blackboard as follows:
How many horses do you see well
cared for as you go home from school?,!
How many do you 6ee standing in
the cold without proper covering?
How many times have you seen ,
horses attached to wagons standing *
on the hillside without having the wa- {
gon propped in any way?
Notice whether any of the horses
that yon see are carrying loads that
seem too heavy for them.
“Discuss dogs, their noble qualities,
and the care of dogs. Have a little
talk some day on cats.
“if teachers have the right spirit in j
this work, it will not take a great deift
of time or energy to do a really great
work among the children. It “is the
duty of every teacher, and everyone
who has a part in a child’s life is a
teacher, to see that our boys and girls
know something of their natural en
vironment, and above all, that they
have the right aptitude to their “little
outdoor brothers." It Is the child who
does not know a horse, a dog, a cat.
a bird, a toad, a turtle, a caterpillar,
who will abuse any one of them. Edu
cate him along these lfnes and give
him au opportunity to lay the founda
tion for thoughtfulness, unselfishness,
in a word, humanitarianism.”
Eat More Beef
A pound of Sirloin or Round Steak, a Rib
Roast, a piece of Beef to boil or even a nice juicy
piece of Chuck. Any of these are vastly cheaper
than Pork Roasts or Chops. Eat more Beef....
the saving is material. Use more Boiling Beef,
Chuck Roasts and Chuck Stealcs. A more equal
demand for meat from all parts of the carcass
will lower the average cost per pound on all cuts.
rfuTTCy Full Weight
i. Guaranteed
M3MQ 4 qvery time when you
'QsfgipipMppr T' select meats from this
■ IE what you ask for, both
|l both our meats and our
mthods. They are both
nearly perfect. ' -Si * ~
Meats
✓
—at right Prices
Special for
Saturday, August 30, 1919
/ /
Beef Liver,. . . 10c
Round Steak 30c Bologna 22c
Sirloin Steak 35c Lamb Chops 48c
Porterhouse Steak ....40c Roast of Lamb 45c r . v J
Chuck Roast 25c Stew Lamb 30c |' j
3-Cornered Roast .28c Veal Chops 30-35 c |
Rib Roast 30-32 c Veal Cutlets 50c
Soup Meat 18-25 c Stew Veal 20c
*jfl
Hamburger 25c Regular Hams 40c
Pork Chops 45c Picnic Hams 30c
1 1
£ork Roasts 45c Bacon (in piece) 45c
Compound Lard .34c Bacon (sliced) 50c J
Smoked Sausage 22c Pure Lard 40c
Greenwald’s J
Community Market j
34 MARKET SPACE I
GREENWALfc’S MEATS j
For Every Table In Town
Ways To Fmibes Velvet . ; j
Velvets get defaced by having the
pile or nap crushed. It qan often he
raised again by careful steaming. Ley
a wet cloth over the back of ihn vel
vet. liffnhe two together and paaa
them over an inverted hot Iron, hold
ing the wet cloth next the Iron; or
hold the velvet stretched over the
steam from a vessel of hot water or a
i steam spreader on the spout of a ten- .
kettle, with the back of the velvet to
ward the steam.
Dust may be removed from velvet,
by brushing, then sponging caretuHy
i and steaming.
-
| Canada wants the United States to
keep its agitators at home, llut there
has been no indication lately that any
of them had strayed.—Arkansas Ga
’ zette.
Whenever you sense a sick
headache, or feel a bilious
attack coming on, ward it
off by the timely use of
BEECHfIKS
PILLS.
Sale of Any MeSicin- tit IWe Wort*
' ■'-err—Were, le Boim. I<V . *e