Evening capital and Maryland gazette., October 04, 1919, Image 1

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

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and abroad arc pub-
%a in The Capital.
P , ~ . N „ GAZETTE —ESTABLISH®!) 1727.
Tfi e MA! '
-"T |\ V N*.. I-.M.
IIIE WHIES
If DEMOCMCY TO
BE BE MONDAY
_ f And Running Mates To
!r id L evec At Court House
In Afternoon
~a R gkove at night
,'n.iiif' iln* Democrats of
i ~,niiiy, incident to the
f/ . ' 1, nil" r election will he
m . , r i in ilie city on Mon-
Alien the State eandi
' ,(,il hv Attorney-General Al
>r, i' •, hif. for Governor, anil his
r ~ will visit the city.
; t \’ jml „g will not he the occa
, in,i ■ meet ing or speech-
X however, as they will
p / r i,iiie to t’eilar Grove, in
1 . r river ection of the county.
; , r ,. looked to address a
, ~v i. run n and farmers of
riel They will, how
\ ‘ , h vee at the Court House
and all Democrats have
~,l io meet, and talk with
,re Later ill the moifth, how
i s met itig will he arranged
,nv. whi n the State candi
* ill “In' ik.
( ~jU i i\ing Mr Ritchie iiere on
t;jV will he Major K. Brooke Lee,
. f,,r Com|ii roller; Thomas J.
u . caioiiiiate for Attorney-Gen
, ( .ilidi c Magruder, candi
: r clerk (if the Court of Appeals.
i„ trip in Ceadr Grove, the can
lor Slate offices will he ac- i
,1 t,y \ Theodore Brady and j
,11 Crti'ii, candidates for the i
i> “I'lia'c and Slate's Attorney, of j
i aunty, respectively.
RIGHT HOUR DEVOTION
OF EI*WORTH LEAGUE
Hi.- Kpwartli League of First !
L ip 11 Church. Stale*
.H I its Bright Hour I)e
--.svrnre at 7:15 p. m. tumor- j
There will lie special music liy
(is.; T League choir. The ad-.
:il :<• riveirby Major Hugh It.
\ sup people, especially those
e Annapidis or attending our
lmn.il insitutions, are invited to
First Methodist Episcopal Church I
State Circle
H W. BURGAN. D. D., Minister
“THE FUTURE LIFE”
Special Series of Sermons
SUNDAY NIGHTS —8 O’CLOCK
:t'H\ “ The Testimony of History.”
1? “The Testimony of the Old Testament.”
■Grr l > "The The Testimony of Psychical Research./
't Vi. “The Testimony of Jesus.”
'"' < r ’ “Its Significance for the Present Life.”
\ M Men’s Class |
\ M Sunday School
\ M Holy Communion
M Epworth League
The Public Cordially Invited
— -3- : =•> I
O j
Maryland Avenue M. E. Church
EMMETTE R. SPENCER. S. T. 8., Pn.tor <>
o
Joiner Maryland Avenue and Prince George Street *
o
TOMOIt HOW'S SEUVICKS: £
\ V Sunday School g
. v M. . .Holy Communion. Meditation subject. “Devotion” & j
: M Epworth League *;
: v . Sermon by the Rev. H. F. Cory, of Baltimore •
.. o |
1 i ni are W elcome. tXCakc us Prove It! £
O’
IS IT MILK
gi is causing you worry? If so Phone 723-M
aN - 1 housands of Annapolitans daily en
• ° lir service. We solicit your patronage.
SNESIL DAIRY
t N I.A7.ENBY, AnnapOis Rrprrscntanvc
1:1 ri/.ed milk and cream
f ~*-M 104 WEST STREET o 4
_ / I
Ufrotning flgj§|j|| Cnpitnl.
THE! MARYLAND GAZETTE.
ANNAPOLIS. Mk, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 191 U. .
CAPTAINS OF WARDS
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
REPORT TO TREASURER
Emergency Hospital Workers Eneour
. aged By Outlook Of Present “Drive”
f For institution's Maintenance
According to the report of the chair
man, Miss Kate Randall, of the Enter
> gency Hospital drive, in progress this
week, the outlook is very encouraging
There is a willingness on the part of
most people to do their bit in the raat
, ter of sustaining the hospital, and, in
deed most are doing their utmost in
| making pledges for the next five years.
In the disposition of a number of
j subscribers to give the entire five
(years subscription in a lump sum,
rather than a given sum every year
during the next five, and many are do
; ing this.
Mrs. McMakin, who is captain of the
First Ward, turned in today to the
treasurer a good sum representing her
ward. All leaders are urged to report
daily to their respective captains, who,
in turn, must report to the hospital
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Basil.
Mrs. Basil is keeping an alphabeti
cal list of all donors and amounts of
donations, as well as all pledges made.
The following, all of whom are
members of the Board of Managers of
the Emergency Hospital, are “cap
tains" of the respective wards in the
city:
First Ward Mrs. J. F. McMakin.
Second Ward Mrs. Nicholas H.
Green.
Third Ward- Miss Isemann.
Fourth Ward—Miss Kate Andrews.
Because of the inability to reach all
citizens and countalns during the
present week, the hospital drive will
extend into next week.
WAR MOTHERS INVITED
BALTIMORE CONVENTION
The Anne Arundel County Chapter
of War Mothers is cordially invited
to attend the meetings of the National
convention, which will he held in Hal
it itnore on October 7, 8 and 9. On
•j Thursday afternoon, October 9th, the
delegates will come to Annapolis on
the “La t robe,” and spend several
hours as* tin* guests of the local chap
ter. Tickets for the banquet to be
I given at the Hotel Emerson Thurs
| day evening can he taken in ad
vance for $3.00 a plate, and it is hoped
that many of our members will attend
i tills delightful function.
FOOTBALL SEASON
: USHERED IN TODAY
Pigskin Being Booted Over Grid
iron Of Farragut Field At
t Academy
1
-- - (
MIDDIES VS. N. C. STATE j
Except for the fact that the air is
somewhat warm, the inauguration of
the 1909 football season in Annapolis '
this afternoon, hade fair to be under
auspicious circumstances. The mid
dies are entertaining the eleven of
North Carolina Aggies to clamp off
the lid, and a forecast of the probable
outcome wa sou tof the question, ow
inlr to the fact that the strength of the
lads from the Tar Heel State, and
further that the Middies took the field
with only three of last year’s veter
ans, according to the lineup which
was announced this morning by held
coach Gilmour Dobie.
Captain Ewen and Woodruff were
slated to start on the wing positions;
Murray and King, tackles; Den ft eld
anil Moore, guards; Larson, centre;
Dole .quarterback: Alford and Clark.;*
halfbacks; and Cruise fullback. The 1
three veterans in this combination are !
Ewen, Denfield and Alford. ,
The following were designated as
officials for the game:
Referee, Eckles, Washington and,'
Jefferson; umpire, A W. Palmer, Col-; 1
by; head linesman, Cummings, Bos- I
ton College. ]
Many in Action Today. i
The second week of the Eastern It
football season today will he marked t
by the initial appearance tomorrow of j
those college teams which usuilly de
lay their gridiron debut until the first 1
Saturday of October. In this category 1
are to be found the elevens of Yale, i
Princeton, Cornell and the Navy, i
among the larger institutions, and aj,
number of the smaller colleges andij
universities.
More than 30 games are scheduled 1
for decision, and it is a striking com
mentary on the wartime conditions of l
a year ago that few, if any. of tlie! i
teams which meet tomorrow Jaced j 1
each during the 1918 season. The;]
Navy, however, met the Aggies. Mtnyi’
of the colleges did not support olov-j]
ens last year, and those which contin-h
tied football did not observe the usual H
schedule system, which calls for an-U
null contests between a fairly fixed ;
group of institutions.
The principal games of the day in
clude the following: Boston College (
(Continued On Page Three)
*' * f
DANCE i
For benefit of Water Witch
Hook and Ladder Company J ,
City Assembly Rooms
Saturday, Oct. 4th j
Music by Kahn's Orchestra.
Gents, 50c. Ladies, 25c.
I i
Dancing from 8.30 to 11.30 P. M. !
I
! + *■ 1 1
NOTICE
i 1
On and after Saturday, 4,;'
the banks of Annapolis ™ll remain
open Saturday afternoon, until 3
(o’clock, for the accommodation of the
| public. :
I The Farmers National Bank,
The Annapolis Savings Institu- 1
tion,
j The Annapolis Banking and Trust .
Co., |
The Annapolis Bank of The E. S. i
T. Co. ,
—■ 1 ■ --
I
i Announcement
*
To the Ladies of Annapolis and the County!
...
* *
We have had consigned to us from the famous Marion
Dress Company a handsome line of high-grade dresses,
made in the following goods: Tricotine, Tricolette, Velour,
Serge, Wool Jersey. Satin, and Taffeta. These dresses will
be on display at our store or OCTOBER 4,6, 7,8, 9, 10 and
j ! 11. \Y e invite orders.
The Ridout Company
209 Main Street
t 4
611
II -
HUSBAND SEEKS
TRACE OF WIFE
LEFT HER HOME
/
Mrs. Frances Hambrock Leaves
For Movies But Fails To
Return
INFORMATION WANTED
i
LATER
At 4 o’clock this afternoon
the body of a woman answer
ing the description of Mrs.
Hambrock was found by Mr.
Rosati floating near the small
pier at the home of the Ros
atis, on the Eastport side of
Spa Creek bridge.
William Hambrock, of 423 West
street is offering reward for in
formation as to the whereat outs of
his wife. Mrs. Frances Hambrock. who
disappeared last evening from her
home. Mr. Hambrock says he was
silting on the front steps when his
wife came out and said she was going
to tlie movies and kissed him goodbye.
He thought nothing of if, as she goer
to the pictures on an average of three
times a week. After waiting up until
ten o’clock Mr. Hambrock went to
led. leaving a light- burning for liis
wife, thinking she would return at any
moment, having left shortly after 7 p.
m. to attend tiie first show. The hus
band fell to sleep and did not awaken
until midnight, seeing the light slill
burning, he made an investigation and
found his wife had not yet returned
Mr. Hambrock woke his daughter
both instituted a search for the miss
ing wife anil mother. Homes of neigh
bors and friends wore visited, the po
lice notified and a thorough search
was made, hut tHeir efforts were futile.
Mr. Hambrock has l een in communi
cation with tlie Baltimore and Wash
ington authorities, and friends and
relatives in the two nearby cities, but
nothing has been heard of the missing
woman up to this afternoon.
Mrs. Hambrock is about 49 years
old, of dark complexion, dark hair and
(Continued On I’age Three)
ASSISTANT PUBLIC NURSE
LEAVES POSITION TODAY
Mrs. Townsley, better known as
“Miss Simmons,” assistant Public
Health Nurse, will give up her posi
tion today, and on Monday a new as
sistant will come on duty.
Miss Para V. Sutherland, Public
Health Nurse for Anne Arundel coun
ty. who is serving under the direction
of the local chapter pf the Red Cross,
will have as her assistant Miss biuth
Dulin, a graduate nurse of the Emer
gency Hospital Training School for
Nurses, who will succeed Miss Sim
mons. Miss Simmons was married a
few months ago, but consented to serve
out her term, which expires today.
Dr. Kidont Ke-Conslders
Although Dr. John Riilout published
a few days ago formal notice of his
resignation as chairman of the Re
publican Central Committee of the
county, as well as membership op tni
committee, it is now- stated by him
and Republican leaders that he has
reconsidered his determination and
every effort is being made toward the
restoration of complete harmony.
HAS NO FEAR OF AH
j EPIDEMIC OF "FLO"!
City Health Officer Joyce Says;
No Pronounced Cases Have
Been Reported
MANY CASES OF COLDS
Whatever may be the situation else-1
* where with regard to the “flu,” there j
appears no reason why the people oft
Annapolis should expect a return of
;the epidemic such as the city under
went last fall at about this time.
Dr. J. C. Joyce. Health Officer of!
] Annapolis, stated this morning that!
there is not a single case of “flu” re
ported to him thus ‘far, and that tf
j there had been any the reports would
have been sent to him immediately.
There are several cases of colds, which
some of the physicians inclined to
class as “flu.”.
Inasmuch as the epidemic, or what
threatened to become an epidemic, in
Baltimore, has shown a decrease dur
ing the past few days it seems prob
able that Annapolis may escape this!
year without having a single case of
the disease.
iL seems reasonable to suppose that
ithe proximity of Baltimore furnishes
j Annapolis’ greatest danger of getting
;i tho disease, and as the danger of hav
i ing people bring it here from that
! city decreases the chance of having
la return of the “flu’’ to Annapolis also
fades away.
In speaking of tlie “flu," Dr. Joyce
said:
“There is no apparent reason far
anyone to fear that the disease will j'
come to Annapolis this year in epi- 1
(Continued on Page Two t
(2mtdAou6
' mufr *
cZbadti
i
Announces that, beginning Oct. 1, 1919
' it voill pay
Two Percent
Interest on all checking Accounts on daily
balances over SSOO
£ yf . "
•-•••■ Iff****
■ • . **• i
! * '
**% i .
'* 1 1
’court-martial at
NAVAL ACADEMY
BEGINS TUESDAY
Personnel of Court Is Also Announced.
Rear Admiral Itiehard Jackson
lo Preside.
Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Wil
liams, United States Marine Corps,
and Commander D. W. Owens, of tin*
Navy Medical Corps, w ill he placed:
j on trial before a General Naval Court
i martial to be convened at the Naval
Academy on Tuesday morning next, ‘t t
; was officially anounced at the Naval
Academy this morning, on charges!
'growing out of a'recent automobile
ride on the Annapolis Bal<itnore boule
vard, in the vicinity of Marley and El
vuton. Anno Arundel county.
It also was announced that Rear-
Admiral Richard Jackson, of the Navy
! recently returned to the States after
service on the Asiatic station during
I the war will be President X*f the
; Court, and Lieutenant-Colonel Charles
B. Taylor, Marine Corps, of the Nor
folk Navy Yard, will be the Judge Ad
vocate. The 'personnel of the Court
is as follows: Captain James G !
Field, Medical Corps, in charge of thej
j Naval Hospital here; Captain Then
‘(lore W. Richardson; Captain Dudley,
N Carpenter, Captain Anion Bronson,
'and Captain Thomas L. Johnson, all
of the Navy; Col. Harry Lee, Lieuten-!
anit-Colonels Harold C. Snyder and
John W. Wadleigh, of the Marine
Corps. !;
Typographical Union To Meet (
An important meeting of Typngraph-!
ical Union, No. lit. of Annapolis, will i
he held on Tuesday night, Oct. 7. at i
the home of the Secretary, 7<‘> Mary
land avenue. All members are urged
to he prompt in attendance.
! FAIR
Fair tonight and probably
Saturday; mild tem
perature
TUB EVENING CAPITAL—ESTABLISHED IMA
j PRICE ONE CENT
WILSON REPORTED
IS NOW RESTING
COMFORTABLY
Specialists, However, Made No
Announcement After Leaving
White House At 10 O’Clock
FAMILY IS WITH HIM NOW
(By Tlie
Washington. Oct. 4. After holding
:i consultation of more than an hour,
Doctors homim, Kuffln and Stitt left
the White House at one o'clock, but
made no announcement,
j It was announced, officially, hhw
ever. that the President continued to
rest comfortably today.
Dr. Grayson remained with Dr.
Schwernitx. who is to examine the
President's eyes during the day.
All three of the President’s daugh
ters are at the White House and are
permitted to visit their father ocea-
I sionally.
William G. McAdoo, the President's
; son-ln law, (‘ailed at the White House
this morning.
Had Good Night's Rest
(Uv Tin* Assoi'lated I'rcNM I
Washington. Oct. 4. President Wil
son's condition was more favorabie
early today, the President having had
a good night’s rest, according to a
bulletin issued at 10:50 today by Dr.
Cary Grayson.
Two specialists, who have examined
the President before, were summoned
to Washington again today. They are
Dr. Francis X Dercum and Dr. George
(Continued On Page Three)