Evening capital and Maryland gazette., September 30, 1919, Image 1

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

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9 -. a tei Press Dis-
M Ci iatc news at
e-'CTiCS .
m **'_ . : ; : ,na.! are pub-
I :n Thc Ca P ital ‘
W uI ,,U.Mi i;AZi:TTE —ESTABLISHED 1727.
if* ..
Hi of wens
I'l CRUISE DHOP
1 INTO PORT HERE
■ if „ of Corinthian Club, Of
ml’.,; i: j, !}•:■!!.. I lore Oyer Sun
'll ‘n Off For “Shore”
■rCAROPA IS A “DREAM”
H. . cruise in the
9 ~ l|( , ; , ,),• r. iy. a dozen mo
■ , r flaunting the bur
-9 i ; ,|,Tin.tn Nat lit Club, of
ml < oniprisiiig perhaps
•j9*~V.. .aieh craft to go
9 ~: l , ...nil' this year, sailed
9 ; V;! . harbor yesterday,
9 , ~,• r ,| M try land, and other
■u9 “ 0... Ka-tern Shore.
,1,,/eii craft in the fleet j
9 | !i\ the I’llisc* 11, with
. ~ i' Mowers on hoard.
, ,t„. v, in addition to
\l“. , n ,. r and kippers, hears a
!i ! .'. in, nof prominence in
„ , world and in yachting
.. ~f Philadelphia and vicinity.
rendezvoused here on Sun
e j [l'liiaiiied over night. It was
.... n ,„, n vi teniav when the last
, . r .,fi vsrjy tied anchor and head
s.. the hay, with Oxford on t lie ,
s ,j,ij j'jvrr a their first stopping
•HliariMla" Handsome ( raff.
ii.t'-e!- 1 iiie-it among the fleet of ves
, s the big cruiser “Klharoda”
,spelled liaekwards), just
, , r. tins year, which lias her
\ i Woodman, president of
s ',, l.nr.Cutimiercial Oil Company,
c ,u I .!i addition to a party of
friends ill “rog-lar” fellows.
' par'v consist -of Christian Hagen
t: r. i* Wilnu r, of Carsters and
(-•inpany; it C. Osburn, president of
i, ii-o• m: Paper Company; J. K.
itr/faf! .i president of the Brier
|, s . < niiiiiaiiy, of Morris Heights,
I Miring ihe stay of the Klharoda
r Mr Woodman and his follows
MVn’irmed oil Page Four)
\nnapolis-Claiborne
1 erry, Inc.
Si licilule Effective
September 15, 1919
luii) rxcKi-r Sunday
I t IVi* AII 111! |>olIs
am s ,\. m. r. .no i*. m.
■ A M. in A M. 7 :3U I*. M.
si MOV OXI,Y
1< im> Annapolis
N 1 mtl iy trip Saturday.
FARE
RO rent*
** s ‘- Tr |> 75 cent*
,M '• ■ two iiy limit.
T. V It HOWARD,
|t*t‘urral Manager. jj ~w 11 *
ahr (Cirri? }jlai|hmtsr. INI
$ 10,000 STOCK
!
Still Remains Unsold
// 'ill )ON Be Part Owner?
J. NEWTON GILBERT, Treas.
i. ■ _
the holladay school
...FOR...
GIRLS AND BOYS
I ‘ll Open on Wednesday, October 1 st, 1919
'O" i- the SIXTEENTH SESSION of the School,
'"hkh has l:>een most successfully taught by Miss
11 lolladay herself, with able assistants
I
(doming Capital.
ANNAPOLIS. MI).. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER :*O. HM9.
SURGEON’S ABILITY
DULY RECOGNIZED
BY NOTED SCIENTISTS
Hr. Claphani King Appointed On The
Staff Of The Famous Mayo Bros.
11l Minnesota, Coil re Specialists
' Honors and recognition due li is
worth and ability as a young surgeon
. have come to Dr. Claphani King, son
of Mrs. Thomson King, of this city,
who has hut recently been appointed
'on the staff of the Mayo Brothers dis
tinguished surgeons in Rochester,
Minn., where they have long since be
come famous, established a hospital
and sanatorium that is world-renown
ed. Their practice, even extends
abroad, patients coming from other
continents to seek their treatment for
the specialty in which the Mayo Bros,
have been most successful, that of
treatment of goiters and cancer.
Dr. King, who lias been appointed
on their staff, is a graduate of St.
John's College, and later of the Uni
versity of Maryland Medical Depart
ment. He recently left for Rochester,
I Minn., to take up the duties on the
'staff of the Mayo Bros, at tiieir hos
pital and clinic, having only a short
time ago returned from active service
overseas, where throughout the war
tie was stationed on the battle fronts
and at base hospitals that gave him
exceptiona! experience.
Dr. King's mother, who has recently
been spending some time in Virginia,
and with her other son, Mr. Thomson 1
King, of Baltimore, hut returned her:
a few days ago, will go to Minnesota 1
ito be with Dr. King, and is expected
to leave next week. Mrs. King recent-j
ly sold her King George street dwell
ing house to Lieutenant Crossley, of
the U. S. Navy.
MENU TO BE SERVED
AT S. S. LUNCHEON
During the session of the County
Convention of the Sunday Schools of
Anne Arundel, which convenes here j
tomorrow, morning, afternoon and ]
evening, in the l’resbyterian Church, !
Rev. S. E. Persons, 1). I)., pastor, the j
ladies of the church will serve a light j
luncheon in the lecture room of the
church from 12 o’clock, noon, till 1 !
P m.
The menu will consist of scalloped
oysters, white mashed potatoes, cold
slaw, rolls, coffee and lemon meringue
pie. The luncheon will probably be
priced at .".<t or Rf cents.
FOR SALE
New 1 920 Buick
IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION,
KPS AttOl'T SOO MILLS.
APPKLSS No. 22.'!, BOX 507.
NOTICE
On and after Saturday, October 4,
the banks of Annapolis will remain
open Saturday afternoon, until 3
o'clock, for thc accommodation of the
public.
The Farmers National Bank,
The Annapolis Savings Institu
tion. ▼
The Annapolis Banking and Trust
to.,
The Annapolis Bank of The E. S.
T. t o.
FI R E
INSURANCE
Furniture, pianos, vlotrolas, clothing,
household effects. For rates apply to o 2
THE! MARYLAND GAZETTE.
"YEOMEN (F)" OFFICERS
1
Three Of Newly Organized Post
Are Of Annapolis
s FOR STATE CONVENTION
i j
A convention of tiie “Yeomen” (F) of
j Maryland will he held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week, and
delegates representing the “Staunton
F. Kalk Post,” of the American Legion,
which was organized a few day. ago.
composed of young women of Annapo
lis and Baltimore, will attend the scs
| sions. Miss "♦lsabel M. Reardon and
Miss Katherine M. Ward have l ecu
named as delegates, with .Miss Ethel
, Johnson and Nellie M. Collins, as alter
nates.
Organization of the “Staunton F
Kalk Post,” was referred to in >ester
day’s issue of The Capital. Miss Isa
bella M. Reardon, of Annapolis, form
erly of Baltimore, was elected as Post-
Commander and the other officer
;elected are as follows;
Vice-Commander, Ethel E. Johnson.
Annapolis; Treasurer, Nellie M. Col
lins, Baltimore; Post Adjutant, M.ith
iarius M. Ward. Baltimore; Historian
Anne R. Tilghman, Annapolis.
The Baltimore and Annapolis Cos,
has started with a mem! ership of
about 20, with prospects that this scan
j will be increased to 20. Practically all
of the "Yeomen” (Ft who were em
ployed in the several departments at
the Naval Academy during the war,
j have joined the Post,
j The convention this week, among
other things, will choose a delegate to
attend the National Convention of the
! Legion, and it is understood that the
j chances appear about oven let ween a
Baltimore and Annapolis young woman
being chosen for this honor.
WILSON BETTEn7BiiT
! “PISSES UP"WORK
(I ly tlie Associated Press 1
Washington, Sept. SOtli. President
Wilson after two days rest in the
White House showed some improve
ment today. Rear Admiral Grayson,
jtho President’s private physician, is
i sued the following bulletin at 11 a. m..
this morning; “The President hail a
good night’s sleep and has improved
much. Although his present condition
prevents his taking any active part in
iroeting the peace treaty in the Senate
he has shown much interest and re
ceived a report on affairs from Secre
tary Tumulty.
The Senators directing the adjust
ment of the treaty advised the Presi
dent .through Mr. Tumulty that the
treaty would not be amended and (Ink
no reservations which would require
jits re-submission would he adopted.
MILLINERY OPENING
11 AT MAIN STREET SHOP
An exhibit in stylish millinery will
he shown tomorrow and Thursday at
the Main street millinery parlors of
Mrs. Tilghman and Musterman. where
on October first and second they will
have a showing of pattern hats for
women, misses and children.
There has been much care taken in
the assortment of hats for the display
and all colors in velvets, felts, velours,
heavers and other popular material as
1 , well as a variety of shapes will he
shown.
The proprietors invite the ladies of
t Annapolis and the county to visit the
showing in millinery tomorrow and
Thursday at their emporium, 205 Main
street.
Marriage licenses
COOK-BRODERICK—LyIe V. Cook,
27. divorced; Helen M. Broderick. 20;
both of Washington, D. C. Applicant,
Lyle V. Cook.
LEIMBACH - GERLACH August
Leimbach. 64. widower; Emma Ger
lach, 49, widow; both of Baltimore
city. Applicant. August Leimbach.
Colored.
BROWN-HOOPER George Brown.
52; Eliza Hooper, 45; bo;h of Annapo
lis. Applicant. Isaac C. Chambers.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation
to the people of Annapolis and the
j watermen of this vicinity and of Solo
; mon's Island for their kindness and
'! assistance in helping to find the body
y of Charles F. Heider who was drowned
! on the 21st of September.
It ALBERT F. MONDAY.
WM. J. HEIDER.
Fire Wood!
Place your order for your winter
fire wood now. Direct from the farm.
P. Y. K. HOW AT,
Phone 1524 F-6.
eljr (£irrle |llanhonfir. 3nr.
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PHYSICIAN Will BE
ASSIGNED HERE TG
EXAMINE SOLDIERS
Public Health Service Will Expe
dite Settlement Of Compensa
tion Claims Is Debt Djjc Men
TO BE APPOINTED SOON
Because of the needs that have
arisen from matters concerning com
pensation for Aunc Arundel county
soldiers, a request has Seen sent to
the Public Health Service of the gov
ernment that a doctor lc assigncl.
with the county as his district, to make
all of the physical examinations tliit
may be required. An answer to this
; request, coming to tln* local Red
Cross from the Health Service, states
! that such a physician will doubtless
soon le as signed. '
Tin need which 1 rought al out the
request is tin* distaste of the soldier
to go to Baltimore for the require!
examination in compensation claims.
I: is slated ai tin* Annapolis Red Cross
offices that there is an apparent dis
taste among the discharged men to go
through the forms necessary for mak
ing these claims, and there are
doubtless a great number of former
soldiers in the county who should
make such claims.
Compensation is viewed by the gov
ernment as being a debt to the men
who suffered injury in the service of
their country, and is intended to re
store such men to their former state
of usefulness, to society, and to them
selves.
All examinations for compensation
have hcre'ofore Icon made in Balti
more, and it appears to have been the
going there that made the service men
give up their- opportunities to make
their claims.
Dr. J. G. Tjownsend, Supervisor of
District 4, said in his letter to thc lo
cal Red Cross that the physician will
pro! ably le appinled and sent here by
Novcml er 1. As soon as he arrives
an effort will be made td gel in touch
with all v ho should put in for com
pensation. To this end, also notice
will be given before the arrival of the
physician, so that a long a time as
possil le may 1 e given for the knowl
edge of his presence and business to
be spread in the county.
According to records at the Red
Cross offices hero there were only two
men who called for a consultation with
two government experts on insurance
and compensation who were officially
v detailed here a short time ago. These
men came for Die sole purpose of giv
’ ing lirst-haml information concerning
i their subjects, and the absence of in-
[ quivers caused their stay Ijere to he
curtailed.
The success of the medical exami
ner. however, is expected to he great
er than that of the advisers in the case
cited, as il is thought there will be no.
persuasion required to bring the men
to Annapolis for their examinations.
It is hoped that by this means the
work of reconstruction may be con
jsiderably advanced throughout Anne
Arundel county.
REGISTRY BUREAU
FORMED AT Y. W. C. A.;
COMMITTEE NAMED
Hoorn Registry I!urban Opens .Tomor
row, OrL I, a< “l" Headquar
ters for New Service.
The first meeting of the newly
formed committee of the Y. W. C. A. to
manage the new Room Registry Bu
reau, was held this afternoon at the
“Y" rooms, and took over the work
that was so successfully planned and
£ put into operation by Miss Richardson
■of the Y. \V. O. A. headquarters, who
, was sent here for this purpose last
week.
Mrs. Edward D. Johnson, chairman
of the committee, has arranged to open
the Bureau tomorrow, the Ist. of Octo
ber. The office hours are to be from
10 to 11 a. m. and 6 to 6 p. m. on every
week-day when a member of the com
mittee will be in the “Y” office to be
l of service to all those having rooms
? available for renting, and those seek
- ing them.
J HOLLADAY SCHOOL
l OPENS TOMORROW
The Holladay School on Charles
street will reopen tomorrow after the
summer holidays for its sixteenth ses
sion. This school is a private school
for girls and boys, taught by Mis?
r Holladay herself, assisted by an able
corps of helpers.
j The school rooms are bright and
airy, the building well ventilated and
' j the grounds surronndng the house at
j tractive. The school is opening to
i morrow with great promise. A largei
j attendance than former years is an
1; ticipated at the opening.
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Rev. John G. Murray’s Tenth
I Year As Bishop
,
' CLERGY AT TIIE SERVICES
Rev. John (Irirlivr Murray y.-s'.r
ilay rea died the tenth anmv r .:ry of
h’s e!< vit dn to th> 11 : hopn * in the
Protestant Epi--oji.ii • >'oi vs..' of Mary
land.
> Tli principal eeji ! r:Cton was hi M
at the Cathedral of the tin; rn.i ion,
when clergy of tls o 01 -e attended a
■ special service wICHi include) the
holy communion. Members of the
Churchmens Club of Maryland, of
which Dr Ilenry Barbu* li-.ns C
1 i resident, and of the Ctihed'al League
of Maryland, of v.ii-i Atr. William
M Manley is president, at‘ended.
special service w.t. held in ~l
J itti's Church noon, at whi-di tnej
united offering* of the women of the
di. cese to the general church were re
ceived. This will !e presented to the
general convention in Detroit next
month. At the eelehration of the feast
of St. Michael and All Angels, held ini
the Church of St. Michaels and All
Angels at night. Bishop Murray ex
pressed pleasure at the liberality of
these offerings and said he was much
heartened and encouraged. After the
t del ration he was the. guest of honor
at a meeting of the Men’s Club.
STEEL STRIKE WOW
ONE OF BUNK
tl’.y Tin- .V-.hii iati"! Press)
* ilMiurgii. I’a.. Sep), ff ). To all ap
pearances ihe steel workers’ strike
has settled down to one of endurance j
The efforts of each side to make a
1 reach in the ranks of the other hav
ing failed, the steel companies plan to
1 egin a wearing down process to end
the strike. Strike leaders are on their i
guard against this method of alt ick,
ia ml today expressed confidence that,
the ranks of the strikers would nut {
only remain solid, but would le in
ch raised.
Without a single exception the steel
companies claim that men are return
ing to work. Cnion headquarters re
rt that the appearances.r simllutaoin
' port that the lack of change in the'
ui pearance of information indicated
that there was not much change in j
1 conditions.
STEEL HEARING TO
COME UP TOMORROW
Washington, I>. C. —The Steel Cor
’ poration decision will come tip tomor
row before the Senate. William Eos-,
tor. Secretary of the Strikers’ Commit-;
tee, and Michael Tighe. President of
‘ the Amalgamated Association of Iron
’ Steel an4Tin Works, will appear. The
1 eommitttee plans to spend Friday, Sat
urday anti Sunday in the strike district
if the peace treaty will permit. Other
wise they will go to Pittsburg next
1 week. While in that city many wit
nesses will be interviewed.
NEXT AUTO. EXAM.
ON MONDAY, OCT. 13
>
The next examination for automo
. bile licenses will be held at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Build
ings. at the State House, lower room
facing the entrance to the Government
r House, on Monday, October 13, from
j 9.30 to 12 o’clock, noon.
These examinations are not held as
c frequently now as formerly, and are
: conducted by agents of the Motor Ve
-1 hide Commissioner, E. Austin Baugli
i man. Upon the presentation of the
) Instruction License which is good for
t i but thirty days, unless extended, the
i operator must demonstrate his ability
t to run a motor car, and at the same
i , time show his fitness by answering
-! certain questions relative to laws gov
a erning the running of motor vehicles,
yi It is expected there will be a large
- number of applicants for licenses at
e the next examination two weeks hence.
! GOVERNOR GOING TO
WHITE HALL FAIR
Governor Emerson C. Harrington
' and Mayor William F. Broening. of
{Baltimore, will visit the White Hall
s Fair on Thursday and deliver address
e es. The fair will open tomorrow and
i- close on Saturday. There will be a
il horse show on Thursday. Friday will
s be Republican Day and Harry W. Nice,
e the Republican candidate for governor.
will be present. Albert C. Ritchie, the
d Democratic candidate for Governor,
di will visit the fair on Saturday.
►J She (Circle piaijl?tmßr. 3nr.
r £E PART OWNER
i-
Buy Stock ol
TUB EVENING ("APITALr—ESTABLISHED 14.
PRICE ONE CENT
HOSPITAL TO CHANGE
ITS SUPERINTENDENT;
MISS SAFFER LEAVES
Retiring Head Of Kmergency Hospital
To Take \ Month's Vacation Be
fore Going On Duty Again
Miss Eleanor Suffer, who has been
superintendent of the Annapolis Emer
gency Hospital since June last, having
succeeded Miss Seiffert, will leave the
hospital ibis evening, in her official
capacity.
.Miss Suffer will tak< a month's va
| cat ion, going to her home in Manassas,
(Virginia, later returning to Annapdis
■to take up private and special nursing.
.Miss Suffer has bet p superintendent
at the local hospital since list June
•prior to which time she was night su
perintendent. She will be succeeded
by Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth, who
will come on duty tomorrow. .Miss
Wohlgemuth was superintendent of the
local hospital at the time the 1 nited
.States I ecu me engaged in war. and as
a Red Cross nurse - was sent overseas
The Emergency Hospital has had three
or four superintendents in the interim,
among them Miss Bollinger, Miss Soit
tfert and IM.ss Suffer, who h ives this
evening.
The Board of Managers has been for
tunate in being able to se-t.r-- :• e
| services of ihe former superintendent,
who has been offered a number of
more liter Live positions with larger
institutions in Maryland and other
States.
'Miss .-’alter talu s with her the ben
j wishes of many friends in Annapolis
i when she leaves here today. Her work
a' the hospital has given great satis
: faction to the Board of Managers, ami
a* their recent meeting they expressed
to her the appreciation of nor efli
cii toy and eapal ilily as the official
It eel of iin inst itut ion.
IMPORTANT MEETING
AT ST. ANNE'S TONIGHT
!
At the services in St. Anne's Church
on Sunday the rector announced a very
important meeting to be held at the
I Church on Tuesday evening at J
o'clock. All members of the vestry
and other officers, members of the
Brotherhood and officers of the various
societies, are expected to he present,
Volunteers, both men and women, are
also asked become in order to help
inaugurate the work which has been
explained from the pulpit on the last
few Sundays. The Vestry will hold a
'meeting after the work of the larger
group is concluded.
AMERICAN LEGION
TO REORGANIZE
All service men and ex-service men
'are urged to attend the meeting at the
War Camp Community Service head
quarters. 113-115 Main street, on
Thursday night at 7:3b at which time
it is expected to have a reorganization
of the local post <>/ the Legion.
it is also necessary at this meeting
to elect, delegates to the State and
Federal conventions, which meet
; shortly, the former at Lehman’s Hail
and the latter at Minneapolis, Minn.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
OF ST. ANNE’S PARISH
The first meeting of Die year of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Anne'.
Parish will fie held tomorrow after
noon at 3:30 in the Guild Room at the
church.
As it is the first meeting of the fiscal
(year, it is urged by the president. Miss
Kate W. Randall, that all member.-
attend this meeting as plans will l
outlined for carrying on the work ol
the coming w inter.
IS IT MILK
That is causing you worry? If so Phone 723-M
today. Thousands of Annapolitans daily en
joy our service. We solicit your patronage.
SNESIL DAIRY
y. N. LAZENBY. AnuapoiU Hrprr-miuiir
PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM
Phone 723-M 104 WEST STRKET o 4
ij Millinery Opening
Wednesday and Thursday
OCTOBER Ist and 2nd
High man and Musterman
205 MAIN STREET * *3O
U •• 8 - — 9
Partly Cloudy
Partly cloudy tonight;
Wednesday probably
rain.
JSTATE CANDIDATES
: OF DEMOCRACY TO
BE HERE MONODY
* Stopping On Way To Cedar
l Grove. Will Shake Hands At
Court House
FOR BIG CITY M E E T I N G
t
. Attorney-General Albert (’ Ritchie.
- Democratic candidate for Governor.
I and iiis running mates for other State
i> offices, will visit \nu.ipnlis on Monday
s next, it was announced today by Major
i. John del*. Pouw, the newly elected
1 chairman of ihe State Central Commit
< tee for Anne \niudcl county. There
will he no speech-making here on that
occasion, however, a; thy candidates
will simply stoii oil at tnnupolia en
j route to Cedar Grove, in the Eighth
s {district, where they are booked to ad
dress a meeting of fanners ami oyster
. men at night.
j However, the candidates will assem
ble at the Court House and Democrats
f are invited there to meet and talk with
r j them
r Prior to being conveyed down the
county in automobiles, the candidates
i will l.e entertained at dinner by Coun
* !y Chairman Donw at his home at
< Murray Hill. A. Theodore Brady, can
. did ate for the Stale Senate, and State’s
1 Attorney Nicholas H. Green, candidate
1 for re-election to that oflice. also will
address the Cedar Grove meeting.
I For Big Fit) Meeting
Plans have been launched by Chair
man Donw and his colleagues of the
Central Committee for a big muss
r meeting of Democrats of Annapolis
and vicinity to be held one night prob-
ably during the last week in October.
( at this meeting will he delivered by
the other State candidates, viz:
Thomas J. Keating for At(orney-Gen
’ oral; E. Brooke Lee. for Comptroller
8 ;of the State Treasury; and Caleb C.
. {Magruder, for Clerk of the Court of
JI Appeals. Several of the local candi
dates also will speak at the Annapolis
meeting.
( Differences that existed prior to Iho
( recen twarm primary contest appear
:to have gradually abated, and it. Is
generally felt now that the party will
go into the November election with a
strongly united front ami that victory
all down the line will follow,
k *
CASES OF INFECTIOUS
DISEASES IN TOWN
l* !
n { City Health Officer J. C. Joyce, M.
pjl)., lias had reported to him but two
„ leases of infectious diseases in the city
I of Annapolis, both of which are scarlet
i lever.
,1 Dr. Joyce says one of the cases is
t on Market street and the patient is
1 getting well. The other case reported
by Dr. Joyce is on West street, corner
Gott’s Court. Two families occupy
the house, but the one in which the
j case of scarlet fever exists is isolated
[from the other family, the two parts
iof the house being separate and dis-
f ‘ tinct, the entrance is in Gott’s Court,
s | where the scarlet fever case is, the
' other family lives on West street with
e [entrance to the store. The case is said
Ito be a mild one.
iLw. „
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BE PART OWNER
Buy Stock r* 1