Evening capital and Maryland gazette., April 06, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
|
E 11 31
h.diul b, MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
= r == 4
l aster Etrataf
• . mi coolly fair hath been
ri. , j i;,jig ch linings sounded long
. uii takes his departing
|n ~U i In ii'-l N
,:i: Across your dimming |
, v . ■, in ways the dark-faced j
su'd. fall. I
,nciied by breeze’s bend
jUj, i, ( e 11 li
W,,, nil and tall;
... . ti J( . cool and quiet of the
, v . t,,r j in* distant glim'rings in
; I wind comes with foot
falls light.
Xid wakes their sigh,
ri.,, of Easter resteth on the
\ ti-micr benediction breathiug!
(l!l golden day that such a blessing i
yields.
Win n toil must cease.
uith its gloomy shroudings.
hath the stars;
lab with its many burdens, yet
hath joy;
none, whatever makes, Whatever
mars,
Thy trust destroy.
—Eugene I)u Maurier.
Visiting In The
\aal Vcademy ,
\ Mias Eleanor Treaty, and brother
Hugii. of Plainfield, N. J.. are vtsit
ilicir aunt. Mrs. Earlo P. Huff,
w ;j,- of Hieut.-Comdr. Huff. U. S. N..
\l, .; ( -..i, Corps, at 42 Upshur How,
j Natal Academy.
With Faster Crowd
U Mianlie City
Ccorce A Myers, of the local hrm
i . Henry 11. Myers Company,
spent Caster at Atlantic City. Mr.
Myers was Lite guest of one of his
frit-mis and comrades of the Amer
ican expeditionary Forces.
1 kited old Friend > ;
It Hallo. Hospital
Mr Klihu S. Riley, made a visit to
Hai'ini.uv recently tor the express
l>ari>< r of calling on Oeorge W. '
Htwlgc.-. who has been for some
am i! a patient at the Maryland j
tmvii-,tv Hospital, that city. Mr.
Hodges is still very ill, hut is able,
~>(■. friends Mrs. Hodges. the An-j
i.tpii; genealogist, is with her hus-1
ban 1 constantly. '
Touring Western Md.
Ti I'll {s hti rgli
K c. Hurt, local iVisuranee man
t \i,napolis today by automobile j
r i rip through Western Maryland
•.wnc > Pittsburgh. Fenn. Mr. Burt
■ p at Hagerstown. Westmins
••r and Frederick, on route to Pitts
burgh H, will combine business
witti pleasure.
Hitnnicd Home
Vrein sunny Clime S
!'U rd Weiss, who has been
S"r.; >ome weeks in tlie Bennu
iii a pleasure trip, has returned i
Mr. Weiss reports having had
a delightful trip in the sunny clime
of tip* Islands.
Inneunce Sen's
herein Marriage
Mr i Mrs. A. E. Denver, of East
t mice the marriage of their
' i .irles H. to Miss Mary Gil-
Watervilet. X. Y. The cere
s'' a place on March 29. at Wa
:, ’v ami was performed by the:
> r Uobillard, of St. Bridg-j
F. an Catholic Church the-e.
facming
* "itcrat illations
t Mrs Thomas A H. Miller.
’ " gton. I). C.. are being con
>l) the birth of a son. Rob
fr ’ A 'ler. horn March 23. at Sib
v .1 Hospital, that city. Mrs.
1 - before her marriage. Miss
* la>ki. daughter of the Rev.
A . a former pastor of the
Avt m. E. church, this city.
was formerly connected
< vical work of the Naval
both are well known here.
.* > lived for some months
marriage, and until Mr.
■ la government poaitiou |
,c "afh.ngton. f
' * nr no and her daughter.)
• r. of Baltimore, were
r.iay of Mrs. James How-
Conduit street. Mrs.
convalescing from a se-
Nnitj n„„.
i' h baddy
k .cliff Edward Dove is a
Daddy, and is being con
•day on the birth of a
s morning at the Enier
' <l. Mrs. Dove, was be
irr age. Miss Sadie Dow
- I ri. Mother and dailgh
• >.n nicely.
Mrs. Paul Williams and
Pennsylvania, are visit-
Sh Vl Williams’ father, John C.
,n *' a; Murray Hill.
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE. AN NAPQLtS, MARYLAND. TUESDAY, APRIL fi, mo.
After the business meeting of the
session of the Presbyterian Church
held last night, the pastor. Rev.
Maurice S. White, left on the mid
night train for New York.
-A
Mrs. Arthur L .Hunt, of Washing
ton. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Albert Leffler, Southgate avenue.
1 Murray Hill, for the week-end, has
; returned home.
Mrs. E. F. Bigelow, of New York,
j has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
• George C. Barton. Murray Hill.
GOVERNOR COMMENDS
LAWMAKERS SPEAKING
AT JOINT MEETING
(Continued From Page One)
, -
| pay of the public school teachers has
| been liberally increased. A much
j needed bill has been passed providing
I for the drainage of swamp lands, and
| the Workmen’s Compensation Law has
i been amended in many particulars.
“Y'ou have passed a bill under which
: 16,400.000 is provided for road con
struction during the next two years
and $720,000 for Baltimore city streets.
This legislation marks a new road
policy, in that the state is for the first
time dividing with the counties the
cost of lateral roads and the system
devised is a mandatory one.
“A $1,500,000 construction loan bill
and a $250,000 bridge loan bill have
also been passed. Bills have been
passed for the benefit of the tobacco
growers of Southern Maryland. Con
sidering the bills affecing Baltimore
city, we find that a single police com
missioner has been provided. The city
loan bills and other measures have
passed, and the pay of the police force
has been liberally increased.
“The racing situation occupied a
good deal of your time and the tracks
were placed under strict state regu
lation and supervision.
"Tlie state tax rate for 1921 will be
35 L 3 cents and for 1922 35 cents.
This represents' a saving from the
present state tax of something over
one cent for 1921 and nearly one and
one-half cents for 1922. This is a very
slight increase over the I contem
plated when the budget was sub
mi tied.
“1 am very grateful for the help and
counsel you have so freely given. I
! thank you for it from the bottom of
my heart and I thank you. too. for your
! uniform courtesy and generosity •to
me in all our relations. I bid you
• good by tonight witli a regret that is
j ver y real.”
TO OPEN SCHOOL FOR
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
A school to teach citizenship to
women will he opened at tlie Col
lege Club. Baltimore, beginning Tues
day. April 29. and extending until
April 23. with sessions from 10 to 12
I o’clock in the morning. 2 to 4 o'clock
in the afternoon and in the evening
beginning at S o'clock. The course
“will be given under the auspices of
the Women’s Suffrage League of
Maryland, and the National League
of Women Voters. .
The machinery of elections, politi
cal parties and platforms, city state
and federal government, and the pro
gram of the League of Women Voters
will he explained, all for the purpose
| of preparing the women for the use
of the ballot. Among those who will
lecture will be members of the fac
ulty at Johns Hopkins University.
Goucher College, representatives of
the League of Women Voters and
certified instructors from the School
of Citizenship recently conducted in
Chicago. Mrs. Sidney M. Cohen is
j in charge of the registration.
J A number of Annapolis women.
; members of the Anne Arundel Wo
man's Suffrage League, are planning
to attend the school for good citizen
ship.
•*Y” GYMNASIUM CLASS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
The Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium Class,
under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Leonard, will begin tomorrow.
Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock
Miss Leonard received her instruction
at the Sargent Schtml. in Cambridge
Mass., and is a capable director. Six
I lessons are offered for $1.50. The
i classes are to be held in the High
i School.
**
Bays’ And Girls’ Savings
Boys and girts or the Franklin Sav
, ings Society of Hanover School sav
-1 ed sls in March, according to a re
i port from Miss Alice Lorenz, secre
! tary of the society. There are 43
members of the club. They have in
vested their savings in small govern
ment securities.
Vogue* of the Bay
Cape back suits are all the rage.
Colored laces are very fashionable
The three piece suit is much worn.
Silk sweaters are growing in favor.
Tricotines lead for street costumes.
I Side panels are ruffled and pleated.
Short sleeves are the most fashion
. able.
Tjiieks are used on taffeta dresses.
1. * -
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
IN ANNE ARUNDEL CO.
I
All the public schools throughout
Anne Arundel county reopened today ;
after tha Easier holidays.
The schools closed on Holy Thurs
day. giving Good Friday and Easter
Monday holiday. The children have
not had favorable weather conditions, i
as Friday was a rainy day, Easter;
Sunday disagreeable, and Easter.
Mondays weather was the “last straw j
that broke the camel's back.” for it 1
poured rain, in the morning, and was f
a dismal, damp disagreeable day from
start to finish.
There was no rolling Easter eggs, j
which are still being carried around ;
in the children's baskets. Today,!
while sunshiny, is cold, and school
rooms are probably giving the kid- ■
dies a chilly reception to top off the I
Easter holidays of rain.
“What Literature Has Done
For Me”
A Pointer For Prof. Smith
The title of one of the books of Prof.
C. Alphonso Smith, head of the depart
ment of English at the Naval Acade
my,, is a caption in the Log:
Oh. but a Mid's vice should exceed his |
virtue,
Or what’s a D. O. for?
'
Cit suits are bought by want of J
thought.
As well as want of liberty.
Demoes' are bought by want of j
thought.
.£s wel as want gf tendency.
To me alone there came a pap of grief;
A timply walk gave to this pap relief.
(Two weeks later) And I again ant
strong.
The shades of night were falling fast,
He thought that he was safe at last,
A. D. O. right behind his back
Saw written on that little pack—
Fatima.
There in the basement, cold and gray.
He sits at the end of a perfect day,
Footsore and weary, but ever game.
Strongly cursing that famous name—
Fatima.
They fed the horse most every day,
Until the barn ran out of hay,
Thu was th 6 farmer heard to say.
Excelsior.
There is a young middy named Metz.
Who was one of the O. D.’s petz;
They rag him each day.
When he tries to get gay.
So when he’s not walking he setz. .
Mr. Bryan has just rounded 60, but
obviously he has not yet entered upon
his declining years.—Columbia Record
- .n> ■ ■■ 1— - ■—
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SHOP
192 MAIN ST.
Portage Tires and Tubes (7500
miles guaranteed) 30x3j4,
! $22.25.
United States Diamond Tires.
Champion X spark plugs, 75c.
A. C. Titan spark plugs, 89e.
Splitdorf spark plugs, 89c.
! Dry Cell Batteries, 40c.
I • |
United States Bicycle Tires,
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Firestone Bicycle Tires, $3.50
and $4.00.
Distribution for Hudson and
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mrut ha* proved JuUle *3*o Guaraata*. .Vir.at
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if 1
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Uo' : , • a.
; Veneer|
Logs
t , ri ' ' .
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Premier Plywood Co.
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48,000
Drug Stores Sell ' ri y
Five million
use it to KILL COLDS^^^.
tf UTS
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With the treaty Tiead:d for the polls i
It looks as if both parties hope for 1
a peace of pie.—Norfolk Virginian-1
Pilot. !
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HALEY FISKE, President . FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-Pre.ident
Total Amount of Outstanding Insurance $5,343,652,434
Larger than Hmt of any other (’bniyany in the World.
Ordinary (annual premium) Life Insurance paid for
in 1919 $910,091,087
More than has <ver han placed in out year by any ('onipany in tin World.
,* , i
Industrial (weekly premium) Insurance paid for in
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\ More than has ever b>< n placed in one year by any ('ooi pa ay in the World.
Total Insurance placed and paid for in 1919 $1,418,681,492
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Liabilities $835,736,487.38
Surplus * $29,085,337.17
Number of Claims paid in 1919 289,125
Averaging one policy paiel for every 30 seconds of each business day of 8 hoars.
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Payment of claims averaged $305.93 a minute of each business day of 8 hours.
Metropolitan Nurses made 1,300,883 visits free of charge to 256,000
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Metropolitan men distributed over Twelve Millions of pieces of
literature on health —
Bringing the total distribution to over 300,01)0,000.
Reduction in general mortality at ages 1 to 74 in 8 years, 17.9 per
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Typhoid reduction, 09 pi r cent.; Tubereulosis, over 33 pi r rent.: Heart disease, ovti
• • 23 per cent.: Bright's disease, over 25 per cent.; Infectious diseases of children,
1 over 10 per cent. ' •
Death Rate for 1919 on the Industrial business lowest in history of
Company.
In general reduction and in each case of disease, this is far greater than that shown by
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J. O. HAWKINS, Deputy Supt., 4 West Street, Annapolis, Md.
| %.
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:,e ■
PAGE THREE