Evening capital and Maryland gazette., September 27, 1919, Image 3

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

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

                
■f I
THE EVENING CAPITAL AMD MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ■>;, U>l:>.
I Social annapolis
£2 ' ~ -■
i iitrd by MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
V .1 Hike heroes
• tie and glory,
i(. poets
' . ; . in rhymed story;
•ame glory
’o\v It,
r gt-r
M:'tr poet.
\ that rhymesters
... sort of people,
I live doings
church steeple;
fj stop their musing
; ;i ditty, 1
of Nations
■ no high sense, j
tfl the real reason
M to have license. j
* W*'’.- ti prestige hooray
m ' ,v proposition,
fl • ,1 ami held Flume.
■ Josh Wink. |
wife of I)r. |
■ . ~1 nwillo. Md., and two;
I are visiting Mrs. J
? ,. r h< r. Mrs. Hubert E.j
i*Tr*ng‘ M‘‘ rk( ' ! refit.
v ,.. yaiimerman. of Baltimore, has,
. .pealing some time with her'
Ml .lames Robinson, Murray:
Mr Zimmerman was before her
m. |audio Kashner.
v , \ : ii,>l<l Richardson, and small 1
.. •, j,, v hern visiting relatives!
, ■ .nil are staying with the j
„f Mi Hiehardson’s cousin,
jj, f m i: Strange, Duke of Glou
tf trr .street.
el Alter
ip n< 1 ears ,
, r 1 lammon(l. Esq., of Missouri,
nu hi-, ;~ter Mrs. Richard G.
i „>> m <’h tries street. Sister and j
, . iv, no! met for nearly elgh-1
jn'3 years
Mr t;.-.*ri* A Myers, who has been
(■„!,„ cU at Hie home of his brother
,nj riniaw. Major and Mrs.
Charles | Myers, 117 Conduit street,
is reported somewhat better today, |
ami is to sit up in his room.
Mas-, • Francis Flood, of Washings
■oa i< visiting his aunt Mrs. B. L. j
lopping
Ifir Curie 3lnr.
BE PARTOWNER
I Buy Stock ol
■Mi<s Mildred Thomas, of Washing- i
?s visiting her sister Mrs. Robert
l ('ribrliley.
Irl "i,k‘s Ol’lioers
$r Dinner Party
Th \Y,inln>om Officers of the U. S.
IMa'oak, moored at recreation pier,
' i Broadway. Baltimore, enter
it- i the Billowing guests at dinner
• ;.i> i veiling: Miss Lillian Bond,
(• K K .lones. Mrs. Samuel Temple,
1 I.;, >wn m Baltimore as Miss
\ Anderson, the Baltimore art-
Cumins MeCallister. of Milford
ami h<r mother-in-law from
,<s ' V rk, who have been visiting
- M.r.iiii s i's sister, Mrs. George
vif ' \rundcl-on-tle-Uay have re
dstl home
I Vr - \r-!nr Lee Bosley, and daugh
’■ " Beairice and Marguerite,
' last at their cottage at
I. widow of Admiral
\ . is spending a feiy
> Vine's Rectory with her
" I daughter. Rev. Edward
• J * 1> . and Mrs. Johnson.
i ross Nurse, who ser
h the American Ex
es in hospital work.
the week-end with
:m>re.
S- tn. I rani
h"spi|a|
1 wife of Commander
has been a patient i
> Hospital, left the j
■ > with her infant son
mu, for her home on
d Mrs. Hollis M.
riiy for Bath. Maine.
' Cooley enters upon
organist and choir-
I N vii Academy Chapel.
r 'in a brief visit to t
t„
fckhni.. l | 1 | t x.i.
A igust Sherbert, mo-'
''id.. Va . last week to |
- . h Mrs. Sherbert’s
'• Mrs E F. Armen
c ; rt a delightful trip.
■ 'air weather.
£irrlr |Jlatihnttßf, 3r,
£E part owner
Stock ol]
" rr
For Week-End
At Arundel-on-the-Bay
E. C. Graham, president of the Na
tional Electrical Supply, Company,
Arundel-on-the-Bay, joined his family
here yesterday for a week-end outing
and fishing trip at bis summer home
near Annapolis. Mr. Graham motored
over from Washington accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs.
Graham #nd daughter Miss Anne and
sister Mrs. Donohue have been spend
j ing the week at the Graham cottage
j Arundel-on-the-Bay.
i Home After
! Long Absence
After an absence of nearly a year
I Miss Eleanor Girault who has been
| staying with her brother-in-law and
i sister, Lieut. Charles Gladden, U. 8.
X„ and Mrs. Gladden In California,
i has returned to her home on Duke
; of Gloucester street, and is with her
| sister Mrs. Annie J. Munroe. Miss
j Girault is welcomed home by many
| warm friends.
To Attend
Washington Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Munroe and*
I Mrs. Munroe’s mother, Mrs. Chase,
j who are stopping at Carvel Hall for the
, winter, left this morning for Washing
ton to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Golda Munroe Burdick and Mr. War
ren C. Nixon, of St. Louis, which took
place in that city at high noon today
at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
McNair.
| Joins Ship After
! Ten Bays’ Leave
Commander Walter Boardman Dec
ker, U. S. N., has returned to Phila
delphia to Join his ship the U. S. S.
St. Louis, after spending ten days’
leave with Mrs*. Decker and little
daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Howe, wife of Commander W.
B. Howe, F. S. N., has returned after
having spent several weeks in Balti
more at Johns Hopkins Hospital, the
Harriet Lane Clinic, with her small
son. who has been desperately yi most
of the summer and under special treat
ment there.
Commodore and Mrs. E. B. Under
wood have returned from a several
weeks’ visit in Maine.
Naval Wedding
Formally Annonnced
Cards have been received here from
Mr. nad Mrs. Frederick Cyrus Buft
um. announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Marjorie Perry, to Com
mander Conant Taylor. United States
j Navy. The ceremony took place on
Wednesday. September 24, 1919, at
Westerly, R. I.
To Spend Winter
in Annapolis
Mrs. Owen Hill, wife of Commander
Hill, U. 8. N., ami children, will arrive
here on Monday to spend the winter
with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sommers, Prince George street.
They have been in New York the past
summer where Commander Hill has
been statioued on duty.
1
Gerald Eubank, of Springfield, Mass.,
is visiting the family of his brother-in
law, Dr. J. Oliver Purvis, Prince GeoYge
street.
Naval Officer
Joins Ship
Ensign DeWitt Clinton Redgrave, Jr.,
U. 8. N., who has been on leave visiting
his mother at fi7 College avenue, left
this week to join his ship the U. 8. 8.
Pennsylvania at the New York Navy-
Yard.
Professor Charles A. Btyer and Mrs.
Styer have returned from a delightful
visit to Mis Dorothy Styer, of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. Charles 8. Williams,
of Doyles tow n, Penna., sisters of Prof.
Styer.
TWO CHANGES AMONG
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
—5
They Will Affeet Engineering And
Naval (’on struct Ion: Buildings And
Grounds
Two important changes will occur
in the corps of departmental heads at
the Naval Academy soon after the be
ginning of the regular academic term,
according to an announcement made
by authorities of the Academy this
morning, and in both instances the
changes will be at the request of the
officers concerned.
Commander J. Q. Richardson, at
present executice officer of the dread
naught Nevada will succeed Command
er Joseph R. Hileman. as head of the
department of marine engineering and
naval construction, while Captain S. H.
R. Doyle will take charge of buildings
and grounds of the government reser
vation. in place of Commander Austin
L. Kibbee. In addition to these, a num
ber of changes among the younger of
ficers. who act as assistants in the
several departments of instruction,
have been made difring the summer
months, these having been brought by
reason of the usual limitation of as-
I signments to duty ashore.
| The Academy will re-opeu for the
j term on October L
EVERYONE INVITED
TO VISIT U. S, S. McCOOK
NOW AT BALTIMORE
Ship Will Remain Foot Of Broadway
For A Few Bays Here On Kecruß.
ing Doty
The I . S. Metjook, which has lu-en
open to visitors at the Peer, -it ion PUr,
foot of Broadway, Baltimore, Maryland,
is to remain in Baltimore inttil next
week. This will give further opportu
nity for visitors to sec this. t> .
type destroyer of the United st.it-c '
Navy. Many visitors ha-.-* altvadv
visited the McCook and have expressed
, their great surprise and wonder -at the
’ ship.
j The Me Cook is here on recruiting
j duty and has been making splendid pro
gress. More men are still needed on
j the McCook, and especially rated men -
that have previously served in the navy.
, Everyone is cordially invited to visit
the McCook.
TWO LOCAL CASES ON
APPEALS COURT DOCKET i
. 1
- Seventy six appeals have thus far \
l been entered on the docket for ti e Oc-i '
, toiler term of the Maryland Court <>f
, Appeals, and this number may b in
creased to about 100, w hich would mean
about the normal number for the fall
session of the State's highest tribunal '
The judges of the i-uorr will assemble J
at Annapolis on October <*, and argil . ,
incuts of cases will commence on the 1 ,
following day.
Two appeals from the Anne Arundel '
* County Circuit Court have been en- ;
tered on the Moeket thus far. These
are: No. 20, Georgette Gale against
Lewis 8. Keech and others, trustees
(equity); and No. 62. J. Henry Stroll
merer, mortgagee and assignee against I
Charles E. Kemson and Ella F. Rem >
son, his wife, also an equity proceeding. <
Met- are so unreasonal le. Even 1
when he comes home late for dinner 1
... i _ . 1
a fellow expects a good roast. I u* luid “over there. twill he uone to turn a dent ear to the | fault where it lias never ihhmi lo • *
' B 7* V A'.gv''.',lV
jH DELCO-LIGHT was designed and built by men who It required five years to develop a plant that would
B were raised in farm homes—who experienced the dis- measure up to these specificaaons. S
H comforts and inconveniences of farm life—and who set out Therewere five years of hard engineering effort back of Bag
deliberately years ago to develop an electric plant that DELCO-LIGHT before the first plant was put on the
would provide city advantages for rural communities. market three and a half years ago. £ByQ
IB They were the same men whose engineering talent had Today DELCO-LIGHT is furnishing the conveniences
B m ade DELCO Starting, Lighting and Ignition Equip- and comforts of electricity to more than Seventy five ■gf
■ men t foy automobiles the standard of the world — Thousand farm hemes.
IB They electricity—end they knew the needs and It is providing an abundance of clean, bright, econom- |B
limitations of farm life ical electric light for these homes. It is furnishing power
H ‘ 4 ‘ ... to pump water, operate washing machine, churn, sep-
Hfe They knew that electnc
|yß| It must be easily operated and require little attention C y—and actually paying for itself in time a.id labor saved. U
M It must be very economical in operation—
■ It must be built to stand hard usage and* it must last
■ indefinitely—
||H A comp Ute electric light fo f
9B&-' I .
■-iiN-ii m „ J. JIU.. —. ~..
i /
i -
V ' *
PREPARING TO FIGHT
THE “WHITE PLAGUE"
Anti - Tuberculosis Nation - Wide
Campaign In Maryland For
Christmas
COMMITTEE NAMED HERE
In flit- interest of tli<* R-’<l Cross
Ui.riCiaas S< aN the National Tubrnm
losis As'(x-in?ion is putting on a nation
<l<* campaign of education an-1 pub
licity never before equaled in America.
Tubori-nlosis costs Maryland at least
<•5.000 a year. Tubereiilosis last year
f-o.t tl-rce times as many lives in the
Unite.l States as were lost by the
American armies on the battlefields of
Europe.
The Maryland Tuberculosis Associa
tion is arranging a one-day conference
for those interested in the county work,
for Tuesday, September 30, beginning
at 10 a. m., in MeUoy Hall, 311 West
Monument street, Baltimore.
Among the representatives from Anne
Arundel county who are expected to at
tend are: Frank M. Dqvjill, Robert
Moss, Dr. Pcarre, James M. Munroe,
Daniel R. Randall, AV. Meade H.dladay,
Dr. J. Oliver Purvis, Dr. Robert P.
\V into rode, Mrs. Theodore AV. Johnson,
Mrs. Robert B. Dash id I, Miss Kather
ine Walton. Mrs. John K. Graven, Mrs.
Elliott 11. Harwell, Mrs. James ('resap,
Mrs. J. (). Maynard, Miss Simmonds.
Miss Ami Doyle, Miss M. Agues Quinn.
AT THE I’ALAUE MONBAY
Guv Emjiev will be seen in Select
Pietures' special attraction, “-The Un
dercurrent, ’' a vital photodrama of to
day, tonight, at the Palace Theatre.
“The Undercurrent’’ is a story of a
returned soldier who found a harder
battle to contend with at home than
1. . 11 * 4 ... . .. J 1., * >
THE HOSPITAL DRIVE
STARTS NEXT WEEK
. AND PLEDGES ASKED
(Continued From Page One)
the present drive for annual pledges. ■
e These pledges can be paid monthly.;
i quarterly, or annually n you may elect.
There are about forty thousand people
in Anne A model county (including An
nnpolis), and if twenty j*er cent, of
, them feel nil interest in the hospital.
- twenty-five tl:onai:d dollars can be
easilv raised, as a comparison of the fol
s lowing figures will show:
Fifty jieopte gp ing annually
will make a total of *s,Out).
I One hundred people giving SSO an
anally will make a total of $5,000.
, Two hundred people gi\ ing $25 an
anally will make a total of $5,000.
Five hundred people giving $5 an
nually will make a total of $5,000.
, j Should anv fall short of the above
L j
j figures there will be many who can give
one or two dollars a year, and make up
the difference. Let us all work to
get her and make the hospital a perma
■ aent success. The State will be called
-'upon to help in building the proposed
| new wards, and we can ask the legisla
I tore with a better grace, w hen we show
that we are doing our part loeullv, and
loyally.
Very truly vours,
KATE W. RANDALL.
Chairman.
K. V. BARBER.
’ MA i. Y .. Meil AKIN,
HARRY J. HOPKINS,
W. MEADE HOLLA DAY,
Finance < onimittee.
To this letter is attached the follow
ing coupon in the shape of a pledge:
1 hereby subscribe dollars
annually, for five years (should I live),
for the permanent fund of the Emer
gency Hospital, Annapolis, Md., and
will make payments on same
Signed
P. (). Address
The Board of Managers and various
eommittees at the hospital hope there
...111 1 .. .1. ~4? .... *1.,.
j appeal to make the hospital self su< 1
\ taiuing, for there is scarcely a family
| in town or comity that has not shared
! the benefits of hospital treatment for
: loved ones when sick.
; MOTHERS’ CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS ;
FOR ENSUING YEAR l
1
Mrs. Edward HeDe Named Presl- :
den! To Summed Mrs. T. J. Tiuthi- ‘
mm -Others Nnnted
A good attendance ninrkid the m 1
nur.! meeting of the M ithers’ i'ircle ‘
held yesterday afternoon in the Gram- ]
mar School Assembly Hall. The or a t
sion was that of the aunu ! eh thui . f
officers, and after the transaction of t
•Bitch routine business the Uiivle went i
into the election with tin following r.
suit:
President, Mrs. Edward Heise: first
vice president, Mrs. George Hcint/.
second vice-president, Mrs. Panlconer;
recording secretary, Mrs. P. A. Frank:
•orresponding secretary. Mrs. John S.
Straliorn; .treasurer, Mrs. Alexander
Dillingliam.
The new president succeeds Mrs. T.
J. Linthie.um, who lias held that idfie,
for three years and declined rc (diction.
After the new president took tin
chair jdans were discussed for tin
year’s work, and it was decided to hold
a rally on the lust Friday in October, in*
the evening, at the High School.
A committee was named to visit each i
member of the Mothers’ Oirele and ex I
’end a personal invitation to them to b<
present at the rally. Mrs. William T
Barber was named chairman of the com
ill it tee.
The outlook for the Mothers’ OircleJ
work during the coming fall and winter
is very encouraging, and it is hope-1 by
the members to accomplish that wide!
has been outlined. I
*
The way of the transgressor is hard.*
-veil when he sticks to soft drinks, j
The chronic faultfinder can find
( 1.0. . .. ... t. ... 1 ..... i *
CAPTAIN FREENY. M. C.
NOW ON DUTY HERE
Captain Benjamin F Frebny. United
States Marine Corps, is now attached
- > d rv with the garrison of marines
assigned to the Naval Academy. He
reported here a few days ago. Captain
Freetiy is a graduate of St, John's Col
lece in ti e class of 1917. and waa
among ten students of that class
desienaed for commissions In the
Marine Corps, subject only to qualify
ing the prescribed physical exami
ne'; m- Fr< .y e-k a prominent part
;n aihletii s while a student at St.
John’s, lie heUl down the first sack on
the baseball team, and played th% cen
tral position on the basketball quint.
Where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly
to realize we are getting the worst of
iL m +m
n
v Are You a
Slave to Stoves?
Is your house heated only in
spots? Do you want to do away
with the dirt and trouble of car
ry ing coal and a. hes through the
rooms? Do you want more heat
at less cost?
Why not investigate the
InTERfIiffIOHAL
Onepipe Heater
[ |/yl ; ;
JOYCE & FELDMEYEE
Calvert and Nortliwrost Streets.
i