Evening capital and Maryland gazette., January 12, 1920, Image 3

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

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

                
T .• --- L_
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
-a
, . > MRS. KMMA ABBOTT GAGE
~~ FT
<H 11 ;i pjin*>s
... {(raver:
~! dreams,
i 1.- there!
like thine —
i , ni i lie!
i and dread,
find
a y comrades
• ! i> kind
a:;: 1 doubt
. . ->>ii I show
:,v:nat*’h shout
p of snow!
• we tuni
' - that love to
lino yearn;
, 'line again
. - and strife
h i!s attain
.1: . ms of life!
it. /.town Hard.
j n \> k. i.
w, -k I i t in l •>.
East port, inter
r re company of
paring to give a
hail at the vil
and Thursday,
\ the F.astport
k an excellent
1 u ,,rj( t.'v tileinmiies
I lin iHUi-e
• ••••-1 is (entered
■in- .'late House
i 1 :: o'clock, when
mxi Maryland volun
.i- ii. lieeause of the
• a will mark the
(ei.i rnor Marring
and that his small
! .i ■ ni tlie unveil
i
it; :'i ’ Of M 2
i : in I in iliiig
i '■ I she National So
-1 longliters of 1812
Mai vlaud. of which Mrs.
11-'.ioM, iy i' president,
a ! ... attend the unveil
tablet in the rotunda
i! : < tomorrow at 3 p.
: - have been issued
! hmrrnor Harrington,
i fi.son flood now. Dr.
a Ju. oh ..and Mr. A. R.
Tite t thlet is a memor
jt - naval volunteers in
r> ef the .Navy will be
} 'tdi ltdtlnlay
k entertained a few
ia honor of her fifteenth
■ t'trday. January 3rd.
y k tines were played.
v - c tv served at a late
• f diiavration of the
birthday take,
miles- Her frienus
- r ni my more hap
l*i'esent \v 're *he
d !. y, Esther Km g.
In a <'hrisbmsen.
\ ala It row n, Caiher-
W.miner, of Haiti
er. \a >mi Meade;
V a lit ev r, Alcade
• ■ • . Joseph Wilson,
’ ti.tr. elon, liegi-
N' n Reeves and
m an. of Pelham
house git st
1 .euw arden."
in and M ss
o': at Old
; 'a county
at s-inienl in
timed from
iVe :t. New
. \ees and
\nnapo
. <■ on. s{vent
: Mr ami Mrs
near Aana-
V v
Helen Iknnv,
1 n -iePeyster
oin.-e. and
U c:h H Dun
ttend the
■ : Baltimore
' '* ah "t
' t: ' J Good
•' -ans Hopkins
who was to
r monies hero
'f the tablet
pfevent his at
tire .it the
J Tns Hopkins
j “ . laaw fell on the
“ h-g. which ac
r* a h bis engage-
I i l
Rehearsal For
Foining Pageant
I here will be * rehearsal on Friday
afternoon at five o'clock in the State
armory for the pageant to he given
under the auspices of the Ann - Arun-
Woman's Suffrage League, entitled
Jhe World (Vf Women Voters,” at
1 li< h all participants are urged to at
tend.
ladv Helpers
To Meet Tomorrow
j Ladies wlio will assist the members
of Independent Fire Company, No. 2, at
a bazar and supper to he held in the
near future, will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o’clock in firemen's hill This
will tie the second meeting called, the
-first having been held on Friday night
j last.
> j Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith, of
Baltimore, are visiting the parents of
Mr Smith on Conduit street.
| Mr* Robert Taylor and son, Bed
im ml. of New York, are here for a visit
| to Mrs. T ivlor’s parents, City Clerk
i and Mrs. Frank It Snrth
1 ,
! INITIAL PERFORMANCE
OF NEW DRAMATIC CLUB
i v
(Continued From Page One.)
, considering him ns unworthy to be
a since the young man
lives in luxury by reason of a for
tune left to him. Jack's mother, a
former Maine of Martin Tremaine also
appears on the scene and resents Mr
Tremaine's Imputation of her son.
I Ip the second act. Young Duane
. proves his skill that he is capable of
i coping with any business situation
. and forces Martin Tremaine to admit
• that the earlier impressions he had
-of young Duane's "inability to care of
himself were not borne out by events.
I I since the young than had become a
! factor in the business world while
Tremaine, once power, had been
j pushed to the wall. At a party given
lin May Tremaine's honpr, Dot and
BrucJ-. become engaged and the father
I lias consented to the marriage of his
;! daughter to Jack Duane. As a happy
ending to the party Lucy Duane,
Jack's mother, and Martin Tremaine,
Mays father, also become engaged
land the song “T'l be happy when the
preacher mc'.s you mine" closes the
1 1 scene.
Between the acts and specialties by
Casey and Holliday, depicting life of
a doughboy, from the time of regis
tration for war service, through the
i various stages of a soldier's life, was
well received. Harry Ephraim and
. Joe Frank iti black-face comedy also
won applause.
The musical numbers were all tune
ful and drew epcores in each in
stance. Arrangements are now being
made to produce;the show at other
l , places before presenting the play to
an Annapolis audience
Tile Independent Dramatic Club is
- an adjunct of the Fire Company No.
2 and the proceeds of the various per
formances are to apply to the funds
; lof that company.
PROVISIONS FOR
INCREASED PAY OF
NAVAL MEN READY
(Continued From Page One)
, 'bill hv Representative Mudd, provid
■ mg for readjustment of salaries of
I civilian instructors and professors at
the Academy were approved by the
committee. Increases in pay for the
members of the Naval Academy Band
also were authorised.
1 How BnndMiieii Fare
The provision for the bandsmen at
the academy fixes their rating as of
January 1, 1920. a*, follows:
1 Second leader. $126 per month:
drum major. $Sf. per month: musi
-1 eians. first class. $72 per month: mu
sicians. second class. *6O per month.
1 You may have noticed that multi
tudes of friends come to visit those
ahi' live oil Easy street.
For Colds or
Influenza end as a
Preventative
Take
“Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
•a Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
(q. sfcStrtrtts
on the box. 30c
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. MONDAY. JANUARY l*. mo
HO YEAR FDR “CUT
But $15,000 Of $20,000 Was
Spent On Improvements
SO NET SURPLUS IS $193.40
The House of Correction had a
’profit of nearly $20,000 for the past
year, but $6,000 was used in complet
ing the water and sewerage disposal
plant. $9,000 used for installing a new
engine and generator and other lists
brought the cash surplus down to
$193.49 at the end of the year. This
information is contained in the third
annual report of the Slate Board of
Prison Control
Special attention is called to the
dissatisfaction of the hoard with em
ployment of the prisoners on State
road and quarry work at irregular in
tervals and also to the number of
escapes during employment on road
work. The board recommends the
passage of an act by the Legislature
imposing a heavy penalty on those
who are recaptured after escaping
while employed outside the institu
tion.
In the fiscal year ended September
30, 1919, the Maryland Penitentiary
wiped out a deficit of $38,903.91 and
ended the year with a surplus of $21,-
i 072 36 and is in such sound financial
condition that no appropriation for
the current year is needed for either
improvement or maintenance.
But tiie board asks for the contmu
ame of the annual appropriation of
$30,000 for the House of Correction.
It also asks that the State Lunacy
Commission he given $20,000 for the
purpose of removing the criminally
insane from the penitentiary and the
House of Correction and placing them
under proper care elsewhere, as the
board considers it impossible to care
for them adequately in these institu
tions.
\n Fii usual Condition
Luther E Francis, local agent for
the Tolchester Steamboat Company,
said this morning that unusual con
ditions had prevailed around the An
napolis harbor and with the shipping
during the late freeze.
Mr. Francis said for the first time
since lie came here for the Tolchester
Company, and his service covers a
period of seventeen years, there was
not a single tug boat in the harbor
during the freeze.
Always in previous years when the
ice conditions prevailed in the bay
and river. Mr Farncis said, there
would be in the harbor over night
from five to seven tugs, but this time
there has been none. The watermen
are asking"what has become of the
tnfe boats?"
Tolchester Boat Runs Again
The Tolchester steamer will again
resume her tri-weekly trips between
Baltimore and Annapolis if weather
conditions continue favorable. Under
present prospects the Baltimore boat
will make her trips this week.
DOCTORS FilD
REMEDY FOR
COLDSFLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active
Physicians have learned from ex
perience, during the epidemic of influ
enza, that one of the most important
factors in the prevention of flu and
pneumoian is to keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be in
perfect working order and they sys
tem thereby enabled to throw off colds,
check sore throats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, are far
more effective even than the old style
calomel, which was formerly the uni
versal favorite, as Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of a cold or sore
-throat, doctors recommend one Calotab
at bed time with a swallow of water, —
that’s all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with your diet,
pleasure, or work. Next morning you
wake up feeling tine, your liver is ac
tive. and your appetite is keen for a
good breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
-mid only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs.
Your money back if you are not de
lighted with them (adv.l
*
' !.9J Family ■ Surel No one could tell it had t>e used! . - , ■- ■ ■ - —■-
— ) ("’’/Cfto Josr usreti!i | f
ir 1 ->> \ } ' .John osoo rwrs r J ( ft jpotHr hention it.
i
b- c 9 vV-V^Ly^,
‘ |
■%
•-*.-. —. —r ..... •• '
GOV. HARRINGTONS
GOOD RECORD WILL
LIVE IN HISTORY
(Continued From Page One)
1916, the first session during Governor
Harrington’s administration. Upon j
I the shoulders of the Governor fell the;
blame for the failure of the annexation!
bill. I joined inothe clamor against]
him.
Clean-Cut Administration
”1 am not tardy in paying this trib
ute to Governor Harrington. After fol
lowing his acts and after a close study
( of his high motives l became convinced
that he was doing all in his power to
give the State a clean-cut adininistra
r tion. Thai administration has been
1 without a suspicion of graft, without a
single scandal. It has been marked by
progressive legislation and this man.
this Governor, has sat silent with
quivering lips while he has been as
sailed. He loved his State above his
party and for the sake of his State lie
has not replied in kind to the epithets
which have been hurled at him. He
was Maryland's Governor. How well
he piloted the State through those
troublesome days is an open book. He
appointed the draft boards and the war
surgeons. Those boards and those
surgeons performed their duties so
honestly that no charge of favoritism
was ever entered against them. He
appointed a Council of Defense.
‘‘Governor Harrington, by traversing j
the State, by appeals and public
speeches, aroused the Council of De
-1 fonsc to its duties and weighty respon
, sibilities. How well the council re
sponded is demonstrated by Mary
and's war record, a record which is un
surpassed bv that of anv other State.
Returns $1,000,000
“And yet. despite the expensive bur
-1 den which this council liul to bear, it
will turn back over $1,000,000 to the
State treasury.
Budget System
“An enduring monument to Gover
nor Harrington's administration is the
budget system, by which the outgo of
' the State's revenues is made to fit the
income, thus preventing a repetition of
the deficit which overtook the State
treasury in 1914."
Four Years* Record
The following is a brief resume of
1 | the progressive legislation and other
' j achievements during the four years of
Governor Harrington's administration:
The cost of legislative expenses has
' i been decreased by $78,000.
’ | Some offices have been consolidated
and others abolished and some $50,000
saved
State printing reduced by one-half.
1 s All the labor bureaus consolidated.
State tobacco' inspector, live stock
sanitary board and State veternarian
placed under tl:e State Board of Agri
( culture.
| The State Law Department created,
reducing expenses SB,OOO.
Uniform accounting system.
Uniform fiscal year arranged for.
The Conservation Commission
formed.
Continuing appropriations abolished.
The executive budget adopted.
Seventy-five thousand dollars appro
priated for .colored tuberculosis pa
tients.
Soldiers and sailors right to vote
while in military service.
I State Armory Commission formed.
State Parole System created.
Maryland State College reorganized.
The Educational Survey Bill passed.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
-5 lars more raised for public school pur
poses than ever before.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars appropriated to help teachers'
Salaries.
The Homo-Rule Bill
Hoiue-Jiule Bill passed.
Baltimore city's limits extended.
' State-wide Dog Law passed.
: State-wide Game Law' passed.
1 Up-to-date Child Labor Law passed.
Extending the Ten-hour Law r for
• women.
: Doing away with contract labor.
lICK RELIEF
m CONSM!
Get Dr. Edwards ’ Olive T ablets
i ■■
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
’ j gripmg results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
i never force them to unnatural action.
I Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tjred, are constipated or
bilious, you’ll find quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards’ little Olive
Tablets at bedtiroe. 10c and 25c a box.
Making Maryland School for Boys a
State institution.
Makiug Maryland Schools for Girls a
•state institution.
General revSsion of the Automobile
Law.
Provide for vocational training.
Three-million-dollar loan issue for
| State roads, etc.
j One hundred thousand dollars addi
jtional per annum for State-aided roads
New laws increasing revenue over
$150,000
Increasing revenue for automobile
licenses, thus helping to maintain and
upkeep the roads.
State Compulsorv Work Law-
State Council of Defense.
All war measures.
Starting the Claiborne - Annapolis
ierry
And all rhis his been done without
increasing the State tax rate.
Excerpts from an interview in the
Baltimore Sunday American (January
11.)
Rich evening headdresses of striking
color combinations arc worn.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
* *"2?™ stfsjgejßZZr
Signature of
I / • beasts of burden that haul the crops to the
Sr V / / lv ,
• .y , world s markets.
*s4 r *
"I f • / v
•j' : The railroads like farms—increase their
{'■ output and cut down unit costs by the
j constant investment of new capital.
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capi-
Out of uooumuia.od tal for expanding their facilities.
Rates high enough to yield a fair return
the te ('fmmon m bT ra !;pon ‘it will insure railroad growth, and prevent
pr^yTo?So--truc- costly traffic congestion which invariably
shart m which :!i have to results in poorer service at higher cost.
JAMES J. HILL
National wealth can increase only as
our railroads grow.
i i
Poor railroad service is dear at any price.
No growing country can long pay the price
of inadequate transportation facilities.
Dhb adurlhctnmi h published In/ the
iP'hsocuiUoti ofifiailu uif V'U raiivi’L
\
7***** tJmtiring i 'urination riw’Tir ’> t Oi • oUrorl
Situation may obtain literat 're i j ■'/*/* ?; • 1 *
ill ion if Kali \ray i.**vUir •; Jo '~, . t- i'/d.
V~ ' ~
m
i FOR SUFFRAGE EVENT I
(Continued From Page One)
“Peace. - * the ensemble making a pic
ture of beauty and grace rarely seen
The following committees, members a
i of the local suffrage league, are help- *
ing to make the pageant an assured s
- success, under Mrs. Walker's direc- v
lion:
r Me- Heffenger and Miss Leonard, 1
assistant directoresses; Mrs Kober; s
£* Moss, chairman local committee; Mrs s
I Norman Smith, chairman publicity; ■'
Mrs T. J Linthicum. hall and decora- ;
tions; Mrs. A. C. Hill, chairman of in
vitations; Mrs. Theodore Johnson,
stage and properties; Mrs. Abram
s Moss, chairman of music; Mrs. Clar
ence White. Mrs. George T Feld
t tneyer, chairmen of ushers; Mrs. Ed- 1
ward q. Johnson, Mrs. Horace J. Fen
ton. Mrs Waller H. Hart, and Mrs
e Ralph E. Hoot, will be in charge of
y, dressing rooms.
A rehearsal will be held Friday, the
! IGth. at 5 o’clock in the State Armory
. Chimney Blaze Caused Alarm
A chimney blaze in a two-story
i frame house in Goa’s Court, tenanted
i by colored families, caused a genera!
| alarm to be turned into the three fire
j companies about tl o’clock last night.
I Firemen, with their apparatus, made
j quick response, only to find that their,
'services would not ho requir'd I
NAVY BASKETBALLERS
WIN OVER LAFAYETTE
Playing fast and good basketball
all the way. the midshipmen won from
Lafayette College, of Easton. Pa., on
Saturday by a score of 30 to 23. The
viistors uncovered a fine system of
team play, but it was broken up large
ly l > the spirited defense of the
sailor lads, who forced them to re
ser entirely to k>ng shots instead of
alowing them to get close In.
NOT A THEORY
It’s a fact that the use of
alcohol even in moderate
doses as taken in tonics is
often habit-forming in effect.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
an easily assimilated tonic
nutrient supplies the body with
those elements that contribute to
f strength. Free from
alcohol or any other
harmful element,
Scott’s builds strength
by nourishment.
Scott A lUwne, Bloomfield, N.J. I*~M