Evening capital and Maryland gazette., November 11, 1919, Image 5

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

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

                
II " IL‘
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
B •========-=—T”-;." .... g t
tJ,uJ by MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
_ Li!
—_ .. * 1 y 4 11
11 - i
111,- Hurl Of Life
Wft , jnn ot h<>U the hurt of Llf,
... h . „ lU : he something now and j
then
•j tool the spirit for the strife,
T j IW : the feel of iron in men.
\mii the rapture and the song
r ift that makes the music
mute
]* ,< ~oi jnrevi r. not for long—
'j e ,-!!> ! matters more than brute
|,j j„, ; „ cnee the hurt comes, too,
A U ,I ■ , the guileless like the rest
j morn'- bright sunshine, then the
hi ue
i . j.eni'ng shadows in the breast.
Ami nothing hurts life like the hurt
nf wounded dreams and stricken
( lieer
jsnt idoom is master of the dirt
And i ourage more than doubt and
f-ar.
We turn our hacks as if to run
From coming storms it is in vain*,
There must be shadows o'er oqr sun,
There mu t tie wind and chilling rain
And he best takes life’s joy who takes
I:., iniggie with a forthright will—
Tim sun shines on, the shadow breaks,
And through the vale we reach the
lull
o, wounded heart, from your despair
Look upward to the raying beam
Of beauty on that angel stair
or joy tint props the heavehs of
dream!
Nothing that hurts us can defeat
The undying zest of love that heals
The bruise of the bludgeon, turning
sweet
The sky-born feeling beauty feels.
- Folger McKinsey.
Kngi: genie lit
Announced
.Air and Mrs. John W. Cole, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice V., to J. Raymond Tol
son. The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Reception T.o Voting
tVopie Friday
The reception to be given to the
young people by the Presbyterian
Church will be held on Friday even
ing in the church lecture room and
not on Thursday, as inadvertently
stated.
The reception on Thursday even
ing In the church parlors is for the
pastor, Rev. S. E. Persons, 1). D., and
his wife.
MAYOR LEVY GETS
RAKING BY COUNCIL
ON RECENT ACTION
(Continued From Page One)
sell, arising from his chair, inquired
of the Mayor whether or not he had
apologized to the Order of the'Sons
and Daughters of Liberty for liis ac
tion in the premises. The Mayor hesi
tated for an instant. He appeared un
aware of the move, and replied that
lie had not, and that he could not say
whether he would or would not. or
whether such action is necessary on
his part. He added that he would he
glad to talk with Alderman Russell
at any time.
There followed a discussion in
which the Mayor. Alderman Russell,
and Alderman McPready wbre the
principal participants. Alderman Mc-
Cready Anally made a motion that
fur;her consideration of the resolu
tion he deferred until a future meet
ing of the Council, but Alderman Rus
sell ex pressed the opinion that suffi
cient time had elapsed, and, standing
by his guns, insisted that definite ac
tion he taken then and there. A roll
call was then ordered, which resulted
as follows: *
Voting for the adoption of the reso
lution were Counselor Rulltnan| Al
dermen Smith and Parkinson, of the
firs; ward; Wells of tht* second ward;
Stevens and McCready of the third
ward, and Russell, fourth ward. The
negative votes were those of the
Mayor; Alderman Taylor, second
ward, and Alderman Adams, third
wi: rd.
ROADS UNDER REPAIR.
DAMAGED BY RAINS
Road Engineer E T, Hayman is
biy looking after the county roads,
many of which bve been dmaaged by
the numerous rate's. Repairs are be
ing made and it is Noped to soon have
all the county roa vs in goo<V condi
tion. The repeated i tins of the early
fpring, followed ty 5 hose of summer
and earljjfall. have msed washouts
in many places of all county roads.
With a scarcity of lalor. and also
material, as it has oK*y leen recently*
that shells for filling depressions in
roads have leen araiy.Me, the roads,
have 1 eon permitted go from bad
to worse. Now. however, that oyster i
shells can procured, the County j
Engineer is JXoing ajl in his power to
hive the roads restored to their nor
ma! condition bytfhe use of hundreds
of loads of shells^
Some of the p>H>le who hay their
Mcinls insist them made
to order, others the
ready-made kind. M'
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%
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 191>.
II !
Mrs. Gaston Costet and daughter, '
I Andre, spent the week-end as house t
guests of Major and Mrs. Bennett Pur-'t
! year, Chevy Chase, near Washington.'<
D. C. s /", J i
Change Of t I
Residence <
Mrs. J. C. French and family, who 1
have been living at ClarkTleights the j i
past summer and autumn, have_ moved jl
to town for the winter and are occupy-j i
ingxlhe house No. 202 Duke of Glou-j;
cester street. * ]
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, *tfife of i
Prof. Brown, Librarian at the Naval!
j Academy, will hold the second of her i
■ Thursdays “At Hume” on November 13, ,
j at her residence, 44 Flute Circle... i
S|H*cial Seals - I (
For Singers
Special seats will be reserved to
night at the Armistice Day celebration
at the House of Delegates, State
House, for the community singers.
' All who are to participate in the
choral are asked to be shown to the
seats provided for them.
_ •
’ Tonight’s Reception "*
At State Armory %
At the reception to be given tonight
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark at the
State Armory, In honor of their two
nephews, Edgar Clark and Henry
Snyder, who served with the A. E. F
and the Annapqlis Machine
Gun Company. Mrs. Clark will be
assisted in receiving by her niece, Mrs
Henry Snyder, and a lady friend Of
? Mr. Edgar Clark. There will be music
and dancing during the evening.
“Ship’s Inn**
Opens Tomorrow*
One of the novel features of the
i‘‘Ship's Inn.” State Circle and Francis
(street, which opens tomorrow af
ternoon is in the shape of a mantel
r decoration, hangs a tale,
’j In a glass case on the mantel is a
1 beautifully carved wooden ship and
j the story has it, it was the work of one
! of the prisoners at the jail many years
. ago. The man, to whom the long in-
I calibration came as a heavy burden.
, as he had formerly been active and}
j industrious, asked for work to do, and
as he was clever at whittling, was
I given a wooden block from which he
, carved the perfect ship, in full rig.
; The ship fell, by chance, into the
hands of a Mr. Williams, of Eastport,
and has been treasured for many years
-by his wife. Mrs. Williams kindly
1 i loaning it for decorative purpose to
1 the "Ship’s Inn” tea room, whose
'mantel its adorns.
Hospital Donation Day
At Urn Emergency Hospital the an-
I nual "Donation Day” w’ill be observed
on Saturday, November 29. *the last
Saturday in November. Those who
anticipate being out of the city at that
1 time, and probably, there will be many
I who* will attend the great Army-Navy
* game at the Polo Grounds. New* York
are asked to send their donat'ons to
- the Emergency Hospital any time dur
ing that week, or before, whenever it
1 is convenient.
/
r All canned goods, groceries, provis
( ions, meats, fruits, vegetables, any
thing useful to the maintenance of the
j hospital wiR- be gratefully received
VII are asked to remember “Hospital
t Donation Day" by sending some gift
to the local institution which has
’ s done so much to relieve the sick and
suffering In the town <hk! county.'
t “ M
Moral—Don’t Borrow
A man who was too stingy to sub
scribe for his home paper sent his
little boy to borrow the copy taken by
, a neighbor. In his haste the boy ran
. over a $4 stand of bees and in 10
j minuses looked like a warty summer
j squash. Hfs father ran to his assist
ance,- and failing to notice the barb
_ wire fence, ran into that, cutting a
. hole in his anatomy and ruining a $5
, pair of trousers. The old cow took
. advantage of the gap in the fence and
i got into the corn field and killed her
a self eating green corn. Hearing a I
, racket, the wife ran out, upset a four
j gallon churn full of cream into a has-
I ket of little chickens, drowning the
entire hatch. In her haste she drop
ped a $35 set of false teeth/ The baby,
having been left alohe. crawled
, through the milk into the parlor, ruin
* ing a brand new $25 carpet. During
* the excitement the oldest daughter
* j ran away with the hired man, the dog
broke up 11 setting hens -and the
’ ! calves got out and chewed the tails
-[of four fine shirts on the clothes line.
i’ - \
Ask
i -Mu .i >g^ygjii
FIVE MILLION
USED IT LAST YEAR
HILL’S I
cascaraCNuinine
SuidUrt! cold remedy for 29 yean j
—is Übl:t form—safe, cure, no j
opiates—breaks up a cold ia 24* I
t hours—relieves grip ia 3 days. ~ ]
Money back if it fatfs. lie
genuine bos has a Red I
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At AU Drmr Stmrmm 1
✓ ■ *
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DETAILS* OF HOTEL
W., B. & A. WILL BUILD
Further details concerning the i
Wathinfton plans in the terminal im
provement program of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec
tric Railroad Company have 'been
learned. It is reported that F. C-
Lewin, 616 Twelfth street northwest,
Washington, be awarded the con
tract for the imposing hotel and ter
minal the company will erech in the
capital city. The structure, includ
ing its site at Now York avenue. Elev
enth and Twelfth streets, which bws
been purchased, will cost in excess
of $2,500,000. It will be 11 stories
high, 200x200 feet in dimensions^and
will have 850 rooms. It wiU be of
brick and steel frame construction,
with stone trimmings, and will have
a concrete foundation. Carrere &
Hastings, 52 Vanderbilt avenue. NJew
York city, architects for the struc
ture, are now completing the plans.
Provisional studies, covering the'
terminal Improvements by the W„ B.
& A. in Baltimore have been made by
O. G. Siiltonson, architect, Maryland
Casualty Tower. It is proposed t>
erect either a or an* eight-story
building on ground * purchased at
Eutaw, Lombard, Howard and Pratt
streets, Baltimore.
Between now and the first yf next
year the Government must make some
provision to relieve the railroads from*
the plight in which Government con
trol has involved them. Unless there
is relief, unless some reparation i;
made, there will confront the countr*
a situation which for gravity has few
parallels In our history, for upon tin
railroads’ credit and condition depen
in large measure the credit and con
dition of the business of the country
—New Haven Register.
Paltiiiutff fifaiL
Established 1773 ,
THE-DAILY AMERICAN
* Payable in Advance
Daily, one month $ .50
Daily and Sunday, ones month .75
Daily, throe months 1.50
Daily and Sunday, three months 2.15
Daily, six months 3.00
Daily and Sunday, six months 4.25
Daily, one year f ti.OO
Daily, with Sunday Edition, one year 5.50
Sunday Edition, one year 2.50
CHAS. C. FULTON & CO.
FELIX AGNL'S, Ma lager and Publisher
AMERICAN OFFICE BALTIMORE*, MI).
A Sale Worthy of
Your Attention!
LADIES’
IN ALL SIZES AND MATERIALS
All Latest Styles, Checks
Stripes and Plain
...FROM...
*4 M to s 2r
Also Ladies’ Suits, Coats
and Waists ' . I
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No Extra Charge for Credit J
N I •. \ 'u
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ill 9 '' I
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RED CROSS SEALS
TO BE PUT ON SALE
DAY AFTER ROLt CALL
Intensive Campaign Fur AM Of ITlp*
ing Out The “White Plague”
—Tuberculosis
The Red Cross Roll Call will end its
campaign today, November 11th. The
day following the intensive campaign
for the promotion of the Red Cross
Christinas Seal will start. The Seal
will last ten days beginning
December Ist, and is promoted by the
; National Tuberculosis Association. It
has no connection whatever with the
( Red Cross Roll Call. This explana
-1 tion is made for information. The
’ National Tuberculosis Association will
be grateful for help from everybody.
“The strongest force of the Red
’i Cross Christinas Seal is felt in the
communities in which it is sold,” said
Dr. Chas. J. Hatfield managing direc
tor of the National Tuberculosis As
sociation, recently, in discussing the
yj 1919 Red Cross Seal which will be
held from December 1 to Deicembei
r ; 10. “because the local fight against the
j disease by educating the people.”
,i Through a budget system adoptee
by the National Tuberculosis Asso
illllr wh y?
A man at sixt*/
yWmW yuars of r.ge is
cither a failure
! or a success. BEECH AM S
PILLS have been made feir sixty
years and have the largest sale of any
1 r ' flicine in the world!
i R..’.lions use
nLLS
eiation and the 190 state and local
organizations affiliated with it. about
92 per cent of the (ands raised in any
■state are spent there to tight the
great white plague at home.
“The fuuds 'have t een Used to show
that hospitals, clinics, dispensaries,
sanatoria, open a4r schools, and other
things are necessities for the cure and
prevention of tuberculosis. Members
t of local and state associations have
i backed up requests for or
? clinics, by making demonstrations
1 throughout the community. The.,
g have requested nurses from health
e toards, and to show the need for
t them, have hired nurses and begun
e surveys to detect unsuspected cases
-of the disease. *
e “The local campaigns against to
ll berculosis have succeeded in prac
tically every case through the work
q done in education, demonstration and
e supervision by the associations, us
,l ing the funds from Red Cross Seals.”
When dumb luck comes to the
rescue of the man who thinks he is
lost, he is dumbfounded.
1 At the present cost of footwear it's
r no wonder so many of us are waling
1 for dead men’s shoes. **
MAZOLA
I FREE~ Every] j|sß| m IkSt
wife should have i; ’*****'■' '*""4
a copy of the in- Jgf I Ijgfe fa'' r.3C-3~TT~''
teresting 68-page (PMv l:-*>|v j: K/k'Tf>% N l
ssmb ®Mfew
of informat ion \ \ iJ A n. r n t f ■ M A .* j m: '.'
: ' s^f: H
fully illustrated. i j
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Remarkable Economy! )
MAZOLA is used over and over arjnn
without transmitting flavor a or
odors from one food to another. It is ;?e r
absorbed into foods. Because Mazoln
! t ■ ** * |t'
i reaches “cooking heat'" in half the time, |;
forming a delicious crust about your food. s j
„ This avoids soggy and greasy foods. Vj
• And remember —for shortening, as in pie crusts, eta,
you use !4 to /ess Mazola than what your recipe
calls for in other shortenings. If'
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CORN PRODUCTS REFINING, CO P- O. Bo* ISI AV~ York CUy
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407 Vickers Building -altir.lore, MJU |
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Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to
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Freedom frpm any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un
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Wealth isn't the only thing that is j j
not equally disrihnteJ. Nine-tenths of ;>
all the advice in the world is given to"*
people who don’t need it.
| You naver can tell about politics, j
Many a small caliber man has a big !
boom.
16799" j
DIED '
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! . Calvert and Northwest Streets.
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