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I - = j= I SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS G ~ —— ~ - :Trrrr-:;—: —a Edited by MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE S not mean very much in I mean so much all the : in life one is destined I 1 . Wt -! f'.r the light of a smile, t of a smile can be seen I 4 ; c f; i f, . mi many slrugglers can 't< r<!s of old by the light t a Friend that is kind. mi’s on the deep or the mii the hill, i t* iniK'Sts of life thud and ■ of a smile we can i II IIS still • n till the path turns to in of a grouch doesn’t • far away. > frown on a face deserves to r the struggle, or whither . ,i of a smile gloweth far. of a smile turns the world i I'IoOIII . , -i louds seem their darkest. IlillH-il. . light, of a smile comes to . o r ihe gloom I i iid that comes by in our ri<‘'il. . : be much in its meaning to I ■ , many, so many, it seems . flow of a beacon through in and through scum I ng the gray coastline it Bcntztou n Bat'd. inn l l Hall i;.>p rmiight I, il Saturday evening hop hold this evening at Carvel Mr Paul E. Holland, wife of - Holland, hostess. Good v. :'.l he furnished these hops. hold in Carvel Hall ball : l are for local charities, are very popular with both the well as the younger set. Mi.i-lii Mie tnolliiT Hup \\ ishipmen of the regiment are :. 'r .mother of their series of hops . • at I.uce Hall. A larger num f out of town girls are here, hav ■z routed invitations, and proba ting attracted also by the tine •r. her conditions and the hall game afternoon. tiMint ) < liairiniiii lli ( liihiren's l eague Mailaine E. Guerin, of France, who ■n Hallimore at the present time, men aed in the American-Franco . Mien's League. which is being or i ! • I tlirmighmit the counties of v \imd Mrs Ridgeloy I*. Melvin - ili.:irman of the Anne Arundel init\ League. It is proposed to have 1 c day shortly for which poppies Flanders’ Field will be used as f-rn toil lit ulil t rieuds ' ' . e E. Gould, formerly of An lhi has been spending some •! Indianapolis, is now located in j ' and visited his brother, F. j l il i here yesterday at the latter's | I.orei to." Parole. Mr. Gould :;y greeted by many old i Lima of K> Mtleiiee Mr ''over Zell Howard and family j .; in the Col. Tilton House, avenue, where they have re in d. They are occupying the e and not the “wing.” I>r Baltimore osteopath, who ii ipolis several times a week : :iee a' Mrs. Howard’s resi de. \r|is| In 1 \el se H ritcr published in the November ’he Ladies Home Jounral of more than usual local One page i- taken up with poem on "The Migration of tnposed hv Henry Clayton 1 n Annnpolitan. who has t fr to this city for many who is here now on snefdal Mr Hopkins is interested rk of the new City Directory ’ of the late John H. lTon- Annapofitan of days long • ii lo is handsomely illus . colored photogravure of •t the wing, birds at rest. ’• hieh are said to bring Lrds of paradise, catiar •• beautiful birds. This? of art. which stamps of the best, is by Vinton i > of Annapolis, an artist J .- in Anne Arundel coun woti distinction. Both; istration are high trib 'tie Annapolitans, their worthy of the beautiful y the Severn. r Cabaret des Pres, of '■-tttng her son-in-law and A --leiate Prof, and Mrs. ' iton. of the Naval Acad -topping at Carvel Halil I - . • "C J - ' THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S, lUIO. i Entertaining Distinguished Guest* c Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hill, of Randall Place, are entertaining their cousins 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fosdick, of New York, both of whom are distinguished. Mrs. Fosdick is a daughter of Judge i Christian, of the Superior Court of Virginia, and Mr. Fosdick is an artist i lof note. J. William Fosdick, mural painter, author and lecturer, was former sec retary of the National Society of Mur ! ral Painters, and a founder and early president of the Copley Society of Bos ' j ton. He was formerly president of the National Society of Craftsmen I | (Arts and Crafts* of New York. Mr. Fosdick is president of "Les Anciens i ide l’Academie Julian,” which society is the American Alumni of the Julian i Art Academy of Paris. His activities are confined largely to the Architectural League of New ) York, his decorative compositions be i i ing principally shown in the annual j exhibitions of that society, although , they may be seen in the National Gal lery of Art at Washington, as well as in the Pennsylvania Academy, St. Louis Museum and in the homes of the George J. Goulds, Havemeyers, Lewishons and others. The grill rooms of the Lotus Club and the Na tional Arts Club of New York have elaborate mural decorations by iClr. Fosdick. be being a life member of both clubs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maynadier Colhoun, ,of Cumberstone, Anne Arundel coun ty, have moved to Philadelphia for the winter where Mr. Colhoun is engaged I in business. Mrs. Fordyce is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Westphal, Conduit street. General Homey, U. S. A„ is spend ing the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. ’t. M. Oliphant, wife of Major Oliphant, U. S. A., who is spending the winter with Professor and Mrs. William O. Stevens, Martin street. Paying “P. I*. < ” Visit To Friends U. S. Consul Carrol H. Foster, for merly associate professor at the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Foster are spend- , ing a few days with Professor and Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden, at War- ; dour. The Fosters are here to say goodbye to friends before leaving for Austria. The “Ship's Inn” Opens November 12 Under the management of Mrs. R. ; M. Oliphant, wife of Major Oliphant ' of the army, and daughter of 1 General Horney, U. S. A., the “Ship’s Inn’ will be opened on next Wednesday at Nos. 1 and 3 State House Circle. Tea will be served from 2 to 6:30. The Inn is modeled after those of country districts in England, and will take on an Eng lish air. Several “tea parties will he given on the opening day by members of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party, Chap ter, D. A. R. Early Morning Wedding At St. Anne's An early morning wedding took place shortly after 9 o’clock this morning in St. Anne's Church, and was witnessed only by the immediate j lainily < f the bride raid groom and a | few personal friends. The Rector, i Rev. Edward I). Johnson. H. I)., per formed the ceremony uniting in mar riage Miss Elizabeth G. Merriken. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zach Mer : riken. of this city, and James W. Bold ing .of Stephensville. Texas. After the i ceremony the bride and groom left for j Baltimore on route for Texas. Will Receive At The Hop Mrs. Walter N. Vernou. wife of Commander Vernou will receive to night at the midshipmens hop, with one of the hop committee. l>. A. R. To Give Entertainment Mrs. G. W. Law r s. chairman of the committee on entertainment of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter. D. ■ -A. R.. is arranging for an entertain ment reproducing art in living pic- j tures. Mrs. Laws has sent cards for i a meeting at her home. 61 College avenue, on Tuesday, November 11, to ! arrange for the entertainment at 11 j o’clock. Apivointcd Consul To Vienna. Austria Former Associate Professor Carrol H. Foster, of the l\ S. Naval ; Academy, who has been appointed I United States consul to Vienna, Aus > tria. will sail from New York next ; i Wednesday for Vienna on aU.S. j j transport, accompanied by Mrs. Foster land two sons. The Fosters will leave 1 Washington for New York tomorrow j night. They take with them to their j far away new home the best* wishes of a wide circle of Annapolis friends, j * Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, j commandant of the First Naval Dis trict, has leased for the winter sea son. Mrs. Charles Frost . Aldrich’s house in Beacon street. Boston. Ad- j miral Dunn has many friends here, where he was on duty for several j j years. ' { 0 Bishop's Daughter ; To Be Married Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, Bi&hop of Maryland, and Mrs. Mur ray will issue invitations next week |to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ann Kirkwood Murray, to Mr. : Charles Ellis Ellicott, Jr., on Tburs ; day evening, December 4, at 6 o’clock, i at St. Michael and All Angels’ Prot | estant Episcopal Church, Bishop Mur- I ray’s old parish. The ceremony will j be performed by Bishop Murray, and will be followed by a reception for the two families and a few intimate friends at Bishop and Mrs. Murray's residence in the Cathedral grounds. *’ i Charles Street avenue and University ' i Parkway. 1- i p ■ f Successful Dance For Independent Company ' i A number of young ladies interested t in the success pf the Independent Fire ’ | Company No. 2, gave a successful I dance for their benefit last night at | the State Armory. f ■ * 2*2-6 * d&.ViZLVv • £2' V* * £ 1 *L V ^ b; • ************ * m9 •• ♦* + *♦*'**•••*••••••••<♦••♦••> ••••••••••••• il ? - -ili B . /.-v , C ; f ' Ii V. \_... v i' ' [ Y'f : :| H / Mj '\-- A ' c. — - ' , W :M m: \ vv='\— / * '■ } i ' kg / ifiif m: N \7 .-'.s.. -2 ■ SGAt Vfv j )J" S t s* // ■' > •iJTt |j Tested 250,000 Miles || M. Three-Point Cantilever Springs w Pi Greatest Improvement Since IP p Pneumatic Tires • M W roost ihorougli and severe u-,t i>osm!>!c. They do away almost entirely with side \W /TsS* 250,0(10 miles of mountain trails, desert sway and rebound which twist and rack t! a oica • j i i i j i j i " e sand, hcai, cold, mud and du.-t, iitinon- car. m: suated the t)u.tiny <>! every part of ihc tuf Diagonal attachment of t!ie Three-Point long be foie wv licg.m manufacturing. Springs at both ends of a 130-inch Spring- Thisrt fTiaikahlcicst .showedconclusively base gives the stc-uliness and smooth ruling . that Three-Point Cantilever Springs, cxclu- of the heavy ear of long wheelbase. \:m Tg • rive with ()verlarul, art tlu greatest improve- Equipment is complete from Auto-Lite Wwl ment in titling comfort since the imroduc- Starting and Lighting System to Marshall *^^ hv?* L° n of •’pneumatic tires. Divan Spring Upholstery. I hey protect t!te car from road shocks Come in and see this car. As!; for M WrNT ER S O GARAGE ijM '■ 4VMKS E. STRANfiE *. Pr„„ s , / BILL E. GOAT HERE; SAFELY QUARTERED AT NAVAL ACADEMY ; j •Given Proper Reception Due One Of Uncle Sam's* “Pampered Pets"— | A Native Of New Jersey There has arrived at the Naval | Academy the latest addition to the r number of Uncle Sam’s “Pampered Pets.” in the form of Bill E. Goat, a s I native of New Jersey, whose coming • on Thursday vrns without fauLro of r music or ruffle of .drums. Bill, besides hailing from the land of the mosquito, has a distinction all his -own, in the shape of a disposition with J some “kick’’ in it, and which takes cn li something of the “Jersey lightning” J qualities, which lent to the fame of the 1 : State as well as the mosquito, t When the ad appeared in the Capi tal some time ago "wanted a goat with | a mean disposition,” or words to that , effect, the Jersey owned Bill, ) immediately recognized in his per | sonal property, the article advertised I for. and made the quick response, 'tis | said. j Feeling that his Bill was more than usual aggressive, the owner was not sorry to part with him. and the two parted company without kissing each other goodbye. Something of the personnel of Bill E. Goat, of New Jersey, may be inter esting to those who will see him make his debut on the Polo Grounds in New York November 29. Ho is a shaggy specimen, wearing a look of defiance, : and an expression of countenance which suggests that he promises to i be boss of the situation, and is wil ling. ready, ami anxious to debate the ’{question of supremacy, with all com : ers at all times. His attitude, while not that of a bully, is one of abs >- - i lute confidence and determination, and i probably there is little of the braggart iin his make-up. No midshipman has , found him to le in the least “yellow.” He is able and ready to tackle one or a hundred, as numbers have no awe for him. Many Annapolitans remember Kel ly's mule, with its broncho bucking propensities. Bill is said to be even 1 11 ( worse, and it is said you can hang any number of ribbons on hfm when I it comes to meanness. Bill does not take kindly to oral or ders, and is always ready to put up an argument with written orders. The latter are just things to appease his J insatiate appetite, therefore ignored. i * completely, except as hunger paciti ) ers so far as he is concerned. - | His goatship is now quartered at ' the Naval Academy, undergoing pro - liniir, try training, looking toward ?! making his debut on the Polo - Grounds, New York, on Saturday, No -1 veniber 29. In the great Army-Navy t ' football battle. The danger of Russian Bolshevism I should he realized by all countries i and should be sufficient to bring all j countries together in an effort to de stroy it— Bristol (Tenn.t Herald- Oourier. Pneumonia/7v\ often follows a Neglected KILL THE COLD! HILL'S cascaraP&quinine bro* hol Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet term—xate. ute. no opiate*—break* up a cold in 24 _^^^Khour*— relieve* crip in 3 days. Money back if it tails. As k "VI genuine box has a Red fvi LV“U With Mr. Hat’s v W p‘c,ure i Vjjsji * At Ail Drmt Storm*