Evening capital and Maryland gazette., January 14, 1920, Image 5

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

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

                
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
p a
U.ttJ b N2Ki> K.MMA ABBOTT GA(iF
I- - -
Y ' “ ~i r
V, :: Hostess of Executive Mansion
4 ftyßtajjFfcT
, v * _____
, .<;.. ALBERT RITCHIE, MOTHER OF GOV. RITCHIE
••ir lh 1 ■• who today succecde 1 to a long lino of charming and
a < ••:'< of tilt* Executive Mansion, when her son became
, .'filar
I lie l’i|*‘ Of Koch
' !■' a,ir was won l*v force of arms,
M.isi pfojde think, but, no!
riling :o the story told
|:. In, !i pit not so!
■• mi' won by arms or men,
N r ant w:ir inaoliim*.
■; * ".! i-r drink or TNT.
or tandatd gasoline.
•. *:• w i.-, w o:i," s ) l’och explains,
V ’.■ a iii'c lof deci!s was ripe.
di :*;n hiaa blows inspired by
■ .-mi a pipe."
H.t, ~n i traced his lips,
dd io.pi i cigarette,
\ Hi,' iid of common t lay
b •.'!! ■ tr.i; s were set.
>’ : ni d .it s-earned certain sure.
-..1 !,*■■■' hid the day
■ do'd and through tobacco clouds
p-■ he w inning way.
la to hi tiers much is due.
i cannot be a doubt
' tin- Huns gave mi the fight
Ko. h smoked ’em out.
i bub i ' i '-:ate what brand he
’link*’!*.
: i not itiink it wise,
' pr \a* ri i*os of bis own,
Manic to advertise;
who ship to every port,
■ ■ ■: • .::> can say -
•M'd tobacco raised right here
. i ::r own V S \
v. ii,eiam lidum
■ \ ! :-.■ Million is very sick at
* 1 t'allege avenue.
■•ir Harry Wiggins and
• \ just returned from a
'I s.i: mother in Iling-
Mt's. Wiggins, Sr., is
■ >n and family a re
-1 is delighted with Anna
's" to he back in Blng
c to meet her son-in
) ’!u;r KoUins. V. S. N\.
liuty on_tlie Pacific
si j.; v ir.g a flying
1: wit Hollins is
\niiapolis where
s is .if |; , ■,
- i’.iiti* m, ( as,.
'tv liradv was in
is*, and Tuesday of
s ' This ease
*u Wednesday,
r him to attend
■ : *• bahiy Thurs
b or
' i A v>r w *rk
!"’■' ! after a
!'r ""a and
- • v e lord ay to
at the State
i .' !rs Reuben
K"gent of the
V -• Herrick, her
ml.- made a
terie sites in
re monies and
h Vntiapolis and
' • ; g. Jones, of
"1,, j„ r ,V;
' Eli- at Eliicott
- r u s.v t*; P Rnr. J.
Merits Of Home-looking
Brought To Legislature’s Notice
Members of the publicity committee
of the V. W. C A. visited the State
House last evening and placed in the
hands of each member of the Legis
lature an attractive card setting forth
the merits of the good home-cooking
at the “Y" cafeteria, and stating the
hours of service and range of prices.
Information was also given concerning
the free Room Registry Bureau, con
ducted by the V. W. C. A . through
w hicii any on may secure a desirable
room.
The “Y" v. ! 1 prove a great con
venience to the visiting lawmakers,
members of their families, and others
brought to Annapolis by the sessions
of the Legislature, because of its con
venient location at the foot of State
House hill.
Peggy Stewart Chapter
Honor’* Bepurting Hostess
A gracious act on the part of the
| Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
Laughters of the American Revolution,
was the happy remembrance of the
State's charming hostess of the past
four years. Mrs. Emerson C. Harring
ton on her departure for Cambridge.
A handsome growing plant was sent to
the steamer that carried the Harring
i ton family across the hay. as a token
ol esteem from the Chapter for the
wife i>f the retiring Governor, who has
; always been most gracious to them on
nil s H i*l occasions.
Mrs Edward i>. Johnson, wife of the
rector of St. Anne's, will lie "at home'
at the rectory of that church tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock at 201
Duke ot Gloucester street.
The Next Reception
At The Superintendent's
\dmiral and Mrs A 11 Seales will
hold their next Wednesdiy afternoon
reception at the Superintendent’s
: quarters. Naval Academy, on Wednes
day afternoon. January 21
K.istr, ii Shoremen
\t Inauguration
Henry Tinner, treasurer of Talbot
county, a nephew of Col. Harry J Hop
kins and Georg* T. Melvin, of Anna-
I poli-.. w;i among those who attended
j today's inaugural ceremonies at the
! State House. He was accompanied by
|\\ Mason Sheehan, former Siate In
' suranee C thnuissioner. also a Talbot
j c ounty.
Sort ice Star Legion
Remembers (merr.i.r\ >Vit *
The YrnapolD Ch;.;'< r of ik
, ice Star Legion. o r'.v War
Mothers, prfsen’-d Mrs i ,er--" C
Harrington, v.fc of the r nig g • *vr
nor. i upon her leav. -I ik n.: ■> - g
handsome, luxuriant t>n The plan*
I war- sent to the "Hi .*..* a. a a the
j steamer that took the Governor ,s fani
I ilv over to Cambridge, with the com
pliments of the Legion. The thought
| ha: prompted the act was a hippy
; one.
The Masqueraders
Coming Mid*; ; <**’ Show
Interest is keen in the coming mid -
: v,-.p ..how to lc given Friday af.-er
n m cud cVening and Fatar lay after
r.o,'*: an 1 evening b ’ the Masqu?"
r: i- rs. :*. r-r ' organir v.lcn of
■'ii, -h;;wrn c the Naval Ae'd'mv
the ■•. of *’t" shoe, iv "Step Th“f "
an ; i is n tVfi-act wih
. ••'. of sn -u and r<”> vrlH mak
• p-.i." The Audiroritm proasi.*-?? to
be pocked at all f-<ur ferfarmaacea.
THE EVENENG CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, AN NAPOLIS. MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 11)20
i Visited Old
l Nehool Scenes
Mite Julia Douw and Miss Edith,
Duncan, her guest, who were school-j
mates at Old Field. Glencoe, near Bal-j
timore, yesterday afternoon made a
visit to old school scenes.
] Ounrlered At
St. Jekn's
j The family of Col. Leasure. U. S. A J
- th<* newly-appoimed Commandant of
j the St. John's College battalion of
, cadets are now quartered at their
apartments in Humphries Hall, on Col
lpe Green
I John N Mickall. Chief Engineer and
S*a'c Road Commissioner, formerly of
Talbot county, now of Baltimore, was
among those attending the inaugura
-1 Don ceremonies xod tv. He is a nephew
I of the late Mrs. Luther H. Gadd.
FEBRUARY HAS FIVE
SUNDAYS THIS YEAR
! For the first time in 40 years there
'will be five i undavs in the coming
Eel Ordinarily the sequence of i
five Sundays in February rocurs once’
in each 22 years, but owing the. the
) r i i that 1000 was not ;t leap year, the
|calendars "slipped a cog." and Sunday
be ng shunted out of place in numeri
: cal order, it did not get back into posi
tion to become the first and last day of
the month from 1880 until this year
As mostoschool children know, the
year 1900 was not a leap year. Those
, who invented our present system of
j computing time discovered rh.n adding
one day in every four years was a frac
tion too much, so the plan was hit!
upon to make century years divisible]
by 400 only leap yeirs. This, it was;
found, evened things up nicely and i
prevented January from eventually be
coming a midsummer month, as might
i have been the case some time in the
| next f.0.0C0 years had not this been
done
The tits*, lime in the last century
that February had five Sundays was in
1824. It happened again in 18ii2 and
again in 1880, each period 28 years
apart. Xfter this year the sequence
will recur in 1948, 1976, 2006. 2024.
2062. 2090. and then, since 2100 will
not he leap year, it will skip to 2120.
Perhaps the question most in tin
minds of those who are on a weekly
pay ’oasis is as to Saturday, but these
can he reassured somewhat by the
knowledge that there will not be five
1 Saturdays in February until 1936.
; PROCEEDINGS OF CO.
, TESTAMENTARY COURT
i At ihe regular weekly meeting of
• the Orphans’ Court of the Comity on
Tuesday, the following business was
- transacted:
The first and linal account of Fer
! dinand W. Weems, administrator of
• Wilson T. Weems, was tiled, examin
• ed and passed.
• The first and final account of Min
nie C. McCall, as executrix of the
■■state of Philip McCall, was filed and
passed, and a report of sales in the \
same estate as filed by the executrix, !
5 also was filed and approved.
The third and final account of j
• George L. Cook, and James Munroe
? I administrators of Henry I). Cook, was
! filed and passed.
An inventory of the personal estate
of George Carter, was filed and
1 passed.
The application of John Wood, for
1 guardianship of Julia E. Wood, was
’ filed, examined and passed, and the
; bond of the applicant, as guardian,
1 also was approved.
Not even by the greatest stretch of
the imagination can some people
make both ends meet.
IS YOUR BLOOD HUNGRY
FOR IRON? jfk Nuxated Iron
Modern Methods of Cooking and 11 —■
I ivtrg Have Made An Alarming * Man (
Increase in Iron Deficiency m ) if x <■- ■ . . .—a
Blood of American Men and Women !. S
NUXATED IRON L M
Helps Make Red Blood f L
TLe Kind That Puts Roces Into the x* i;
Cheeks of Women and Force -WEt’*
Strength and Courage Into Veins jjf ■ f M ■
n !-',r. is -r.i I LI 13® TireU i _
• 'f i * v Nervous : , 4 Ma&BHtiL.
F!-> v<*^’
- -■ —■ ■" - —*
1 •_ FI m : 'l it **r©f<
'** .•"“ 4 * * * ' R- or r.-eTt j-c.i •*. *t yw:*-'?
• ■ -•• * • * b .*Jc TK.e Ehutawtsci t * nelhe fe’lowiig tat: 3ce
U ' If'i* J. E U< -vc J Man W’tr lo* 5 yea isn v 'rt; or
- • • l ' aC '<?•■’* a! j, Hr -i mi watV wittiW
r. ;; ":• ; ’ r. "• —./ ; J V * X* nULU
, • " r "‘ ‘ t '"° ’ rr-;-rr.n uHm .i ruiirr Niuamd
.. . • r " s’ '!* V ‘ * r '* Ir-Mi ti*-. ir. j*r "iv af.-r w ! s 1 r
, ’ ~*‘ r * '-c * ’ t -t f.ur f- - ojrr', -i- In -,n *
h f ,* ' , ’ 11 " "* - ,r ■ ■ ‘ - F">. 11l t Ks.'-'l"'. _•*', I. ;
V ) t- •' ! 1 ’ v * ,f rV-r . rA.'
fc - w ir.„ .u m 4. piv 4 sr 2jru„
CLASSES 10 FORM
| FOR HOME NURSING
■
The Anmfpoli3 and Anne Arundel
■County Chapter of the American Red
j Cross has adopted as their peace-time
programme the formation of classes in
home nursing.
The conserra’ion of health of our
people, whether fn time of war or
peace, is a national service, as well as
a home duiy.
The prevention of contagious dis
eases is almost entirely a matter of
home hygiene, and the responsibility
for the maintenance of civilian health
must be borne in the immediate future
more and more by the women in our
homes.
That the women of our country arc
not adequately prepared in the absence
, of professional care to safeguard their
homes from contagion, and to nurse
their families in case of minor ill
nesses, has been only too evident in
I the recenc influenza epidemic, which
; has a casualty list of over four hun
•dred thousand.
j It is a wonderful advantage that this
1 coarse is brought to our doors, and it
is hoped that it will be supported as
! it should he and thank C.od for the op
! portunity. Many a life has been los;
i because of ignorance as to what to d<
] in an emergency.
Many classes will t e formed through
out the county and in Annapolis. Th<
cost will he purely nominal, two dol
lars for a coursa of fifteen lessons
covering a period of about six weeks
The course will be a modified one
requiring no examinations.
The courses will bo started Febru
ary Ist. and more information will ap
] pear in these column s,
j The outline of the course Is: Causes
and prevention of sickness, health and
the home, babies and their care, indi
cations of sickness, equipment and
care of the sick room. 1 eds and led
makiug. baths and hathir. t. appliances
and methods for sic k room, feeding the
sike. medicines an ! other remedies,
application of heat, cold and counter
iritants, care of pat ents with com
municable diseases, c imtnon ailments
and emergencies, spec ial points in the'
care of children convalescents, chron
ics and the aged, and questions for re
view.
Grove’s Tasteless ehill Tonic
restores vitality and energy 1 v purify
ing and enriching the Flood. Aon
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. . Price 60c.
To abort a cold
and prevent com
plications, take
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
AT THE PALACE TOMGHT
Frequently when a scene on the ‘
screen is pictured where an actor
takes hazardous chances, the wise 1
ones will tell you a "dummy" or ’
"double" is 1 eing used. As a matter '
of fact, the tetter actors never fake 1
and consider It a point of honor tV'
go through the dangerous scenes '
themselves. Tuts was illus:rated for- ;
"illy curing \ Die screening of "In
Mizzoura." the new Parainoutv; Art
craft picture starring Rotor; War-
A
~f 1 C
lli One step j
will bring you to the ]
right table beverage 5
The realization of harm 5
to nerves and digestion \
from tea and coffee, points >
the way to jj
Instant Postum j
Its the regular thing for j;
people to want to be healthy 3
\ so when the use of coffee ]
LIo gets at your nerves, make s
\
Absolutely free from Caffeine., 5
At grocers-No raise in price. j
Made by Postum Cereal Co. battle Creek Mich.
- ’** k j
Z^2^SZSZSS^S2SE2&2!32££ZSZZZSS3Z^Z2£SSSSSM
Hearty Praise from
Cleveland Six Owners
The Cleveland Six will dominate the light ear field because it is
po much better. 11 will lead because it gives so much more in smooth
flowing power, in ease of riding, in style and quality, than other light
cars. Thousands of Cleveland Sixes are on the road right now, per
forming in every sense and in the last degree right up to expectations.
Dealers demanding nyich have phrases of praise come from enthusias
driven Clevelands thousands of miles tie ( leveland owners.
across country’, over every kind of “It steps out as fast as any car that
roads, putting the car to every con- was ever built.” “ I he speech>meti r
ceivable test. And t hey say there is no slips around to forty or fifty before y< u
9 other light car like it. Not other that know it. I here practir a.l> no m*
will do so much and do it *o well and l ' rauo “-. ~l t, f a! ,r ly l , °. vcr k ®*'
. ~ mountain climbs. Cleveland owners
so economica \. tell us all these things and they will
Cleveland owners are enthusiastic tell you if you ask them.
about its ease of driving. “It handles To really know and appreciate-the
like a feather.” “You can drive it with Cleveland, to understand all that we
one finger.” “It just almost steers it- mean when we say it is so much better,
self.” These and hundreds of other you must ride in it and drive it.
Come In and See the Cleveland Now
Touring Car fFie Passengers' $Uf5 Roadster (Three Passengers) sl3*^
Sedan (Five Passengers) *2l*s Coupe (Four P-ssenfccrs; s2l*s
(.ui r*;cc3 r. o. e. ractsrjj
CAPITA*. GARAGE
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO
wick. which is shown a: the Palace
today. i
Hugh For.!, the director. Went to
Robert Cain, the ’ heavy.” ami t *1(1
him (hit a ! reak-neck horseback rale
was schedule.l. in which Cain was to,
! e pursued 1 y Major Warwick ami
knocked headlong from t’v saddle
Mr. Ford offered to have an ••extra”
double tor Cain in the scene.
’ Not ly a jog full. * said t!ie aclor
The ride was under aken nrd < .line
oat sue. .- sfali;-. ox. A-p c Mat ir
Warwick gave the plucky Cain
beautiful black eve and knocked h
into a cla;n:> of prickly shrill* i
Cain was satisfied. if no: exa<
aapny.
To gei the genuine, cill for full i.
LAXATIVE BEOMO Ql'lNlNK Tald.
Look for signature of E. \V GRO\
Cures a Cold in One May. ,".0c (Ad
Only One **RKO>IO (Jt IMM ”
Every man and woman on t
h s some good qtinL’y. f you v
only lake the troul le to look for i: