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I f I SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS * ••• ■ ■' EJiteJ by MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE . JL -•=. 1! Gt T A TRANSFER on the Worry train ; (t a transfer. , . t not stay there and ‘ \ ain. a transfer. , j |(l ,iul cars are passing ■ ~ lots of room for you, (~ • transfer. u , . ~n the Grouchy track hct a transfer. . , . , a happy special back, i a transfer. the train, and pull the jands you at the station 1 I, , 1 (* _ i„ t a transfer. —E. A. G. Inlirliiii*" folding l’i |r h ~.,r . rehearsal last evening at , ir, iivtcnan Church for today’s . ,f Miss Elizabeth Thomas l <i( -lit Schumacher, the bridal r(V w , pi* entertained at the home r/e \ Myers. 9.3 Conduit street. . -upper was served. As the p r:v u.; leaving it was managed to i,ride and groom of today sep o in the others, and they were u i, ,t shower of rice and a serenade h V a , alithampian band” composed h .rns. cow hells, tin pans beaten a , "drums.” The fun and furore . ; , l :lie natives in the vicinity s ~n ;t.red ; t .red into the spirit of the oc casion. I.ourimr Sees Hi-reler Him t, iverimr and Mrs. Harrington and j , M r i of friends from this city oc a iox last night at the Garden Theatre, lialtiinore, when a moving* p : , Hire tilin taken during the visit of Cardinal Morcier to Baltimore was shown. To (-he An ’T ArmMlee Dance A number of young mon who served ovit-.)s are arranging to given an Armistice Dance,” on the evening of Novinibcr 11, the anniversary of o.u tli<> armistice. It is under > I the dance will be held in the Sm Irmory, and will he strictly a • ary affair for which cards of in r-tfiiin will he sent. KWdles’ llop Tonight One of the regular Saturday night Inis given by the Midshipmen at th% Naval Academy will be given tonight. .Mime will he by the Naval Academy band. The usual number of visiting girls are here for the dance. Tonight's Dance At Cartel Hall The usual Saturday night dance 'ill be held this evening at Carvel Hall. Good music will be furnished. An admission fee of twenty-five cents is charged each dancer and the benefit is far local charity. Carvel Hall giving the use of the ballroom for the occa s on 'Von Prize lor Article Nm.um those who contributed to the • * in the Baltimore Evening Sun : i'll!lv on the subject of the occult. !’r whit h prizes were offered, was Mr Thomas McNler, of this city. Mr- M, \ier. who was before her mar rag,. Miss MUlicent Redmond, and ■ time teacher in the Annapolis pub •. >i im d. won the second prize of $lO. ■ .''nds are congratulating her u ’> v luving the pen of a ready writer. Itiililicn Fiijoy birthday Party A i-.'vv young girl friends of Miss u Mi t. daughter of S. Reese Ab helped her enjoy her birthday 5: rv yesterday at a birthday i li ’ • trom 7 to P given her by her; K Mur and aunt at their home. Gloucester street. Games v ■' ed and prizes given for “pin r -‘ii on tile donkey,” a first *>" 1 a “booby” prize being 1 The children sang popular ' - .uni danced to their heart’s con-j • r which they were given a birthday cake and candles! feature of table decorations, ’ color was pink. The chil-: ' i their pictures taken during b'i'ing Old Gini.K Here Mrs Clarence C. Dorsey, Annapolis, now of Penn visiting old friends here. ’ tigat 109 Hanover street, f Mrs. J. F. McMakin. Mr. remain over the week-end. i' 'rsey will spend a week. ' formerly lived here bav •>nd occupied for several “ ■ -alonee on Franklin street > Mr. William N. French ■f • 1 by his family. Mr. Dor , rotary to several Gover . ryl.tnd, but was forced to • tl,s " of failing health. The / :: being greeted by many ... h being their first visit ,iV 'g two years ago to take up resilience in Pennsylvania. THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1919. - “ IT Able To Be Out Again Mrs. Emerson C. Harrington, wife of j the Governor, who has been quite in disposed for several days at the Exe cutive Mansion, is much improved and was able to be out yesterday afternoon * for a ride in her car. Mrs. Harrington’s illness prevented , her receiving at Mrs. Scales’ recep tion on Wednesday afternoon. , ; To Leave For Other Fields Capt. James G. Field, U. 8. X., Medical Corps, who for* some years has been Medical Director of the Naval Hospi tal, here, over which he has been ip charge, and who has recently been de -1 tached, will leave here on next Wed nesday for other fields of naval activi ties. Mrs. Field is now visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Field, in Dal las, Texas. Both Captain and Mrs. Field have endeared themselves to a wide circle of friends in Annapolis, who deply regret their leave-taking. i Summered On Eastern Shore Returning to their homes after spending the major portion of the summer with relatives and friends on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, a party of five residents of Westminter, Carroll county, stopped over last night in Annapolis. They made the trip across the bay aboard the ferry steamer Governor Emerson C. Har j rington, and spent the night at Hotel Maryland. The party consisted of Mrs. J. P. Wantz, Miss H. S. Roof, Miss Florence Forrest, George Mathers and Guy Fowler. Guests At Dinner Party Mrs. Scales entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening at the Sup crintemlent's quarters, a number of la dis whose husbands were attending i the dinner of the Harvard Club r.t Car vel Hall.’ Those at table besides Mrs. Scales were Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. S. Abbott, Mrs. W. N. Vernou, Mrs. Amon Bronson. ;| ; Here For The Hop Miss Anne Tiijhman has as her guests for the week-end her cousin, Miss Ella Slingluff, of Baltimore and Miss Copnjq daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Uilclirißt, of Roland Park, Baltimore. Will Receive At i Tonight’s llop Mrs. Albert Rees, wife of Captain r Rees, U. S. N.. will receive tonight ; at the midshipman’s hop with IV shipman Hutchinson, of the first class, a member of the hop commiti Last week Mrs. Scales, wire of Ad miral S. Scales received at the 1 of the series of midshipmen's hops, with the chairman of the hop < mittees. These hops are hold every Saturday night. Attended Box l’Hrty Miss Nettie Mace, State Librarian, accompanied the Governor and Mrs. Harrington to Baltimore last night and attended the film of Cardinal Mercier, shown at the New Theatre, that city. Admiral A. H. Scales, Superinten tendent of the Naval Academy, was in Washington yesterday, where he visit ed the Navy Department on official business. \ Lieut. Theodore L. Schumacher, IT. S. N., who was married today at the Presbyterian Church, and one of the ushers at the wedding. Lieut. A. T. Moen. U. S. N., were entertained last night and today by George A. Myers, 93 Conduit street. Annual D. A. R. Meeting The Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap ■ ter. Daughters American Revolution, will hold their annual meeting or Monday afternoon at the residence of ’ of Mrs. D. M. Garrison, Porter Row. Naval Academy. There wll be an elec tion of officers and a new member at : 3 o'clock, and an hour later the chan ter will be addressed by Dr. C. Al phonso Smith, head of the Department of English at the Naval Academy, who will give a talk on the constitution , The occasion is the first of a series of talks on the constitution by Annapolis educators. Mrs. Everett entertained a number of delegates from.the Unitarian Con ference, .which has been in session in Baltimore this week, at her home. “Spa V’iew Heights,” Thursday after noon. Pastor’s Wife Loaves Here j Mrs-. H. Hahn, wife of the Rev. G ' Hahn, the local Lutheran pastor, left I Annapolis yesterday with her baby for New York City. Rev. Hahn will join his family by the first of November in | order to take charge of a large Re formed congregation at Jersey City. i Miss Joerrcs Grollman who has been seriously ill, is much improved. % Scott Lane Heffenger is spending the week-end with his brother, Dr. j Clarence Warwick HefTenger, Sykes ville, Md. x Lieut. L.‘B, Pelzman, U. S. is here on a few days’ leave visiting his wife and infant daughter at the home of Mrs. Pelzman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gottlieb, State Circle SCHOOL PRINCIPAL QIVJSS CHILDREN PRACTICAL LESSON f i ’ ' Takes Scholars Ob Trip Tut Mount Vernon And Visit To I Washington i On Saturday, October 11th, Mr. R. h Bradley Jones, principal of the David- I sonville School, tpok a part of his school ou a trip to Washington and Mount Vernon. The party left David son ville at 6.30 a. in. in Mr. Irving 1 King’s top-covered truck, driven by Mr. Benjamin Duckett, and arrived at the steamboat wharf about 9 o’clock, where they went aboard the steamer for Mount Vernon. After landing at Mount Vernon the children apparently utilized every minute of the limited time in seeing ail that could be seen at the old homestead of the “Father of his Country.” , The party returned to Washington at 2 p. in., and went immediately to the vld National Museum, Smithsonian in stitute, and the New National Museum, inhere many exceedingly interesting tilings, both new and old, are on ex hibition from this hemisphere and the remotest parts of the earth. The next place visited was the C'api tol, where- the children enjoyed the privilege of seeing both houses of Con gress in session and listening to a speech in the Senate on the Peace Treatynnd League of Nations. They also had the privilege of looking in though the open door into the room wligre that august body, the Suprenn Court, holds its sessions. On leaving the Capitol, the party, ii the top-covered country truck, paraded ip Peunsylvaria avenue to the White House, but, of course, with somewhat less ostentation and show than that of the recent military parade; and, as far is could be seen and heard, there "a 'io patriotic demonstration* in out honor on the part of those on the side walk, notwithstanding the fact that uir school aiql the community which it •(•presented had done so much to lielj lefeat the Germans, and “made thi vorld safe for democracy.” Well, w< diould have told them before hand hat we were coining. All day the children seemed to hava ‘he mania to Spend all the money the' •arned with them on the trip. In ordei to relieve them of the burden whiel had been weighing heavily upon then all day the last hour of their stay ii the city they had the privilege of {pending all the loose change they had 'eft and go home happy and contented with their poeketbooks empty. Not long after leaving the city r. (top was made to cat supper, but nr infortunato cloud passing over at thni ! time quickly put an end to what promised to be a unique little country picnic on the public highway at even j tide. Supper being finished on the Davidsonville Special, it pulled out from tiie side track on the main line and, without incident, under the skill ful guidance of Mr. Duckett, it reached Davidsonville on schedule time, about 9 p. m., where the children’s parents 'met them and took them to theii homr.a; some, possibly, dreaming that light that they saw George Washing i ton’s ghost, or that they were sleeping in the White House as guests of Presi dent Wilson. EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS A “BRIGHT HOUR” The Epworth League “Bright Hour’’ is attracting larger crowds each Sun day evening. It is held at First Methodist Episcopal Church, State Circle, at 7:15 p. m., preceding the preaching service at 8 o’clock. The young people, as well as older folks who feel young, are enjoying these services. Bright music, special selec tions by the Epworth League chorus and an instructive and inspiring 15 minute address characterize these de votionals. Everybody invited. Come early, and sit near the front. Ladies Gospel Trio In connection with the service at West Annapolis Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. H. F. Cory, pastor, tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock there will be singing by the ladies “Gospel Trio,” from Baltimore, which is com posed of Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Watts. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and one acatf troubles are moat dangerous be* cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLDMEDAL Th world’s standard retnady for thi— disorders, will often ward off these die* him and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three sizes, all druggies. Leekfer the mom Cold! Medal e eewqr iMt 10 DECLARE KOI/. 11 A STATE HOLIDAY Governor Harrington Will Issue Proclamation Of Observance * Of Armistice Day FITTING CELEBRATION Armistice Day will be made a State holiday by proclamation of Governor Harrington. Announcement to this effect was made by the Governor yesterday, he at the same time declaring hknself to be heartily in favor of a celebration in keeping with the importance of the occasion. In order to launch ar rangements for such an observance, he said, he would probabiy name a State committee, giving that matter his im mediate consideration, so that the an nouncement of the of those se lected for the purpose might be made by tomorrow. This action of the Chief Executive will undoubtedly strike an apprecia tive chord in the hearts of every citi zen of the State, who remembers with what ecetacies of joy the signing of 'he armistice w r as hailed just a year ago on November 11. The day is as sociated with depths of emotions that are rarely so universally sounded. Mothers To Fly Flags If there are any members of the community who comprehend the full meaning of the Armistice Day, they ire the mothers who had boys across he waters, fighting for democracy. And because of its significance to •hem, it is provided in the constitu ion of the Service Star Legion, for nerly the War Mothers of America, •hat national banner and service flag ■shall be flown on that day. But, in iddition to that, the members of this irganization are anxious that there (hall be a public observance of some liind. Just what kind of an observance is aiost appropriate and how it shall be organized will be one < - the important questious brought berore the State meeting of the order, held yesterday j j-- , 1 Less engine wear and.tear I ! 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H °il ß * Standard Motor Gasoline is quick* ■ * Polarine Motor Oils are engine firing, clean-burning, powerful— ■ insurance. makes motoring more delightful- I j Look for the sign—the sign of a reliable dealer I - ( 4jt FOR MOTOR CARS I STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) I Garages and )calcrs Selling Polarine Oiii; II Annapolis. Md. Arnold, lid. Hi K HUnd. Md. Lotbinn, Md. |i t w rrzntwclD W. E. Conk M. L- Kalnoe A bro. , B- A. Norfolk ■I ’ J§ H CCamnSn KrlendAlp. Md. Mother. *d. 1 ! H. C. atnpuwi oetiKUDS Md W. 11. Baldwin. Jr. W White Star Oarzpe M. L. Hutobln. , { B Bon „ *ld. Md. II j W. F. CbilrtH & Son / reenoc , . Lnnrel, Md Gnatur Helnrk-b II Myers’ Garage J- Fisher Atbey A- Harrison Atwell’* Garage J§ j rm£nnv ra 4torea Harwood. Md. Academy Garage M>*t River. Md. w Acme Garage D. Hardesty M. Armstrong Chew ft Co. ■! afternoon at the Young Women’s Chris tian Association building, Baltimore. In announcing that this matter would 1 be discussed it was stated by one of the officers of the Stae organisation that the Service Star legion stood ready to co-operate witt* ally patriotic body or bodies or with any State or : municipal committees in arranging a program for the day. MISS MARBURY, LONE K-C WORKER HOME AGAIN | Miss Elizabeth Marbury on her re turn from overseas work where she was the only woman worker of the Knights of Columbus said: “Yanks in France and in the Army of Occupation are strong for the : ‘back to (he farm movement.’ The boys responded to the call of the De partment of the Interior lectures, j which I conducted with really grati i tying results. i “Miss Marjiury, famous in the s,how ! shop world of the Gay White Way, was sent abroad with instructions from the Knights of Columbus to interest i the returning soldiers in the plan of Secretary Franklin Lane, of the De partment of Interior, in the beauties i and advantages of a bucolic life ; She traveled some 4.500 miles and i gave sixty lectures with moving pic | ture machines. “The boys were very responsive when I told them valuable land from ; California to Maine was waiting for them, an.l that they were allowed forty years to pay for it. The applications I Just swamped us. One regiment had 400 men who wanted to be farmers. ! “1 told the boys the Government was willing to lend them money at four per cent, to improve any farm land they took an option upon. I am positive our little drive to get return ing soldiers interested in the aban doned N farm lands will bring worth while results.” “The Lost Parable” Second in the series of sermons on the parables will be preached tomor row at Maryland Avenue, Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Emmett R. Spencer, pastor. Tomorrow’s theme will be “The Lost Parable.” These sermons on the parable were inagurated last Sunday at Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. I 11— —■ Religious Notices SL Anne** Parish (Protestant Episcopal. Founded 1692.) Rev. E. D. Johnson, D. P., Rector. Services, Eighteenth Sunday after Triuity: , 7:30 —Holy Communion. 11:00 Morning Ih-ayer. 8:00 —Evening Prayer. St. Luke’s Eastport 2:30 —Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Prayer. >'aiul Academy Chapel Services at the Naval Academy Chai*el tomorrow will be as follows: 8:46 a. m.—Celebration of the Holy Communion. 10:45 a. m. —Morning prayer and ser mon. * 12 o’clock —Sunday school. Divine service (morning prayer and sermon) is also held in the Auditor- j ium (Mahan Hall) every Sunday i morning at 10:45. First M. E. Serriees First Methodist Episcopal Church. Staid Circle, offers the following serv ices to the -public tomorrow, and in viting all to worship with them: 11 a. m , preaching by the pastor, Rev. H W. Burgaq, subject, “What the young man. who lost his king, saw.” This sermon is especially for young people, but applicable to everybody. S p. in.. sermon, subject, “The Testimony of the Old Testament conrcrning the Fu ture Life.” This is the third !n the | series of six sermons on “Immorality.” The other services are: Bible school. 10 a. m.; Wesley Brotherhood Bible Class, 10 a. m.; Epworth League “Bright Hour.” 7:15 p. m. Visitors are cordially invited to all these serv ices. ML Martin's Lutheran Church Services at 11 o’clock, subject of an interesting and instructive sermon will be “Man’s Natural State and Des tiny.” Sunday school at 9:45; Mr. J. M. Brown, superintendent. Even ing service at 7:30 (German). Every- ( body heartily welcome. Christian Meierice Society 28 State Circle 11 a. m., Sunday, subject. “Doctriqn of Atonement.” 8 p. ra , Wednesday, testimony meeting. The reading room is open every Wednesday from 3 to 5 p. m.. where all authorized Christian Science literature may be read' and purchased, or bor rowed. Berean Bible Studenta The usual Sunday meeting for Bible ! study will be conducted tomorrow af | ternoon at 3 o’clock in Knights of Py- I thlas Hall, by the Berean Students | Class. In the evening at 8 o'clock this ciasa will be given an address by Frank Uoekaday, of Baltimore, whose sub ject will be “Victory.” AH are invited. Presbyterian Services At the morning service tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. S. E. Persons, I). !>., pastor, there will be the celebration of Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. In the evening at this church. Dr. Persons will preach on the subject, fc Let Us Reason Together.” a. possible solution of the question of capital and labor. At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Pf. C. Alplionso Smith will begiu the lec tures be is to give on the study of the Bible. These lectures will be well worth-while and are open to every body. They will close each bunday In time for those attending to go to the service in their respective churches. Dr. Smith is a close Bible student and his course of Instruction should draw a large gathering at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow and until the close of the classes. + + IT-"- At The Hospital Things were “evened up” at the Emergency Hospital last night when a son was born to the wife of Com mander Harold Boynton. U. S. N„ a daughter having been born the day previous to Mr. and Mrs. Schucbut, of 1 Duke of Gloucester stree',. ————- - '