davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Deaths,

George u. Parsons s' year,. Emergency Hos
I,Gra ,,rs" il. Murray Ga years. Georgetown Uni
John \ cunning nam, 30 >cars. l5l2 L stree,
northwest.
Annie 4 ,uun.nGham. o2 years. iOll X street
Jonu :, au,r, 6? Years, Government Hospi a.
.ur the Insane.
N,;or NJ Anderson. 90 years, uo,ernuon.
Hospital Tor tate Insane.
Mar> y. Happ - Ncdls, "I3 SiNth srrCr,
northwest.
Heir, N,,zeI, 81 Years. %-7 + street north
west.
-"rer hi Mario, % wears. EmerES"r>
samuel +. rsup,. O. wears. l>ot Se}vnrh
street hurtuWrsl.
john +. , locker, - years. ~ V street rrth
Maria l., H,rd 20 YEARS, 1905 Monroe stree,
ur.HwCSr.
Frank Forster, u Years, 4O7 street north
Matgarc, Macown. g ycals National L.lh-
,ram noulr Tor AScd.
MARY I. Laid vim. Years, l9-7 Intuorc
street northwest.
Mary Ncaloo. O> wears. Ilo6 Flortla avenue
Mary lar, {. Hickey, - years. 1916 Florida ave
Anna H. Kcrhy, 81 Years. 81 { street south
sarah -. Turner, So Years, Ia II s,:ccr
MARY j, stafford, u years, 1@c> II stree,
l:Ijzan"rh Golden. . months. m9 Penn, ~
NHUia aNCnuC.
un,r l.. Perkins, days. ~ g street SoIrh
cast.
! Infant or pa, i'll and Annie kcrrcll. 10 MN
| r'o. ''ol mhia Hosnital.
! Annie f. Harper. TO years. &l9 T street north
MrSl.
Thomas }. Young, 46 years. Frrrlru"n',
/ Hospital.
Emma I'arhcr, "a years, 20 street north
| west.
charles logan, 81 Years. Trcrdmcn's Hos
| piral
samuel Rluo, 6l years, WASHINGTON Ns> lum
| Hospital
Leroy Taylor, ponths, Knox lane, GARFIELD
| ID. c.
| Infant of Philip and Eva G. Rideout,
| hours, Georgetown University Hospital.
| ldella l.. Ice, months. sH Twenty-fourt,
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
GERMAN SOCIETIES
WILL HOLD BAZAAR
Affair at Odd Fellows Hall Next
Month to Be for Re-
lief Fund.

To swell the relief funds to which
they have been contributing since the
beginning Of the war, the German So
CietieS Of the District Will bold a na =
zaar in odd Fellows Hall February IA
to Is. The ladies' auxiliary to the Ger
man-American l9l4-19l6 rrlicf commit
tee. will be in direct charge Of th' en-
terpriSe, feature Of which will he
the booth Of the Germania Macnncr-
chor. the singing society. II will be or
namented with plants. palms. and roses.
in fcstoOns hung with bird CaCce IT
singing Canaris, against brilliant
background and color scheme.
The committee on arrangements met
last night to plan the affair. Martin
Wiegand presided. DR.. Leinweber gave
r brief address on his experiences in
Russia at the outbreak Of the war.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
(Synopsis of Previous Ins.a.lments.)

Tho next morning while ON the portn,
they see an organ grinder mis- trCating his
monkey. June determines TO save the AMI
NAL from further abuse.
A red circle comes and goes Oh the
hand of June Travis. VINO learns from her
nurse Mary, that she is a member OF
the supposedly extinct Borden family OF
crooks The secret Is kept from June
mother" Detective lamar. Dafled hy
June's benevolent crimes, trails Alma a
Sale. who under orders from "Smlling
Sam a jewel fence. robs guests ut the
Zach hotel ball. using painted red
circle blind. June herself is a VIC
tim losing necklace.
While the man sleeps against pile un-
Ger the pier, June. with strap from his
organ, fastens him to the pile and cuts
the monkey loose AS she draws her hand
away. he sees the red circle. Mary IN
fastens him and explains matters to the
policeman who has been attracted TO the
scene by his cries,
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Vital Records,
Births,

.ew!s K. and Edna '. Steel\, uut.
SilNes ant NnnIna 0ualtr", Ip.' hl. EltI
ChHrIr, \. ana kuln Nj. CrhIns, ElTl.
harr,S and Iua X. Olin, hoN.
sam aU. s.arau MiSSlcr, toy.
C,tOrEr N. ami Patti" Nj. Martin, hoy.
E.ugcn" l.. and blanche T.. l}uldnr. Jr.. girl
Sau.u,t ami FANNIE I.idoh. gll
Abraham and IicICn kamlnShA, hoy.
.Ionn j. and EiS" '. Hoffman, toy.
Anthony l. ana Emma NJ. GCrdCi boy.
harl"s G. and Mary A Fr"cT, IlTl
I.uigI and GlR2ia Ercol. gin.
FerCN \. ana Margaret !. DAVIS. hoy.
MiIhuru J. and Catherine T. l'"nnhLe, girl.
Francesca ann francesca Carus", 10y.
harry :. and Idilian NJ Brandt. GlrI.
Antonio and CoHrctta AnAstasla, boy.
julius ami RcuccrR Wyatt. hoy twins.
Jaulcs \. and R"bCCCa SrriGGs. EirI.
Thomas and Anna N. SIuilus, boy.
EuEcnr ami tIelcn Smith. hoy.
" Illiam G. and Mary A. MrN"IIl girl.
Clarence q. and Rosa Lewis. girl
John II. and Rosa Hudnoli. Eirl.
bernard and celia Bristol, girl.
Leroy and Cien"N NIeN" Hctz. boy twins.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
St. Andrews Rector's Aid
TO Give 2Days' Luncheon

A two days luncheon by the RcCtor's
Aid, composed OF women OF st. An
drcws Episcopal Church. for the benefit
of tho new church in course of con-
struction at N"W hampshire avenue and
V street northwest, has been held i'm the
old Masoni" Temple. Ninth and f.
streets northwest has been largely at
tended.
Mrs. David crockett, president of the
RoCtor's Aid, was in charge of the
lnnChennS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

=. T. HIN1ER$ : sanitary duS; kIllins floor
OIL keeps tUc floors clean and h'IEh. auI
gives tn. n pOhshe'l finish. topi L., - .r
furniture. Try it. only acc kallOl d.
IiN cred. III Pa. a'e s. ". lhOnP NJ. obs.
DON'T WASTE TINE writing by hand:
renting an lNDERN OOD and LSDg II in
NUIr CORE spondenCe means special at en- 10 !
paid to Your letters. Tie machine !Ou val!
entuaily buy" IHDERNUOu lNiE-
WRITER CO.. 200 + 81. y. ".
TIE REbl'lI.T uNrEWRIrER CO. uN'D,
III I'm ST. y. W. Main Go34.
Buy, sell rent and repair tNpe~r.ters.
AWARDED GOV ERNMENT cos RNCr.
LET is E@ innate on Gaming and repair
ing your t. pew ritter, all work guarsn, e., :.
We also buy and sell second hand machines
on commission, give us H trial. all NJ. ,.sU
Tor quick service. INlN EiiSAL ~ HE.-
MR1TER REPAIR co.,. SIS = ST. n. W.
NIOLIN ron SALE Fine Niolin excellent
tone. with good bows AMI tine leather
case, VIII sell outfit cheap. Address M"
BOX a. Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
DEATHS

Hl'RT ON Monday, January ~ 1913, at .
q. m. at his residence, 1873 J. stree
llENRN HtRr, beloved husband of Anne
Young Hurt, In the seventy SECOND scar
OF his age.
Funeral private. Wednesday, January 20.
JIckEY-On Monday. January q. iolG. at
H;lj p. M, At her residence. 1915 lorlIn
beloved daughter Of Honora and the late
John w. Hickey.
Funeral from her latc resi- icn"c. Thurs
day. January q. 1916. at $50 n m. Thence
to st. pauls Church. Fifteenth auI V
streets northwest. where, at a m. re-
QUEEN high mass will he sung for tho re-
pose OF her soul. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

BILE OIfON lOINlllLo
!, the following opportunities may
ication to
I1TED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-Frce board. lodging and wash
pD-Pc day. PH-Per hour. B&l;-
furnished house garden, fuel and milk.
that all opportunities are OF
sired as soon as possible.
including board. Must be strong and OF
good habits.
New Jersey.
S76--l360. Hudson 60. Six good laborers Tor
handling salt pork. Any ES. Married or
single. No. 1r. Is 2-3c to ?Oc Pr.
STG-lI-O MiddleseX 90. thirty married or
single men for iaboring work. Italians,
HLngarIans or Poles. Roumunian nr any
good laborer acceptable. 10 hrs. pD. 2-c-21c
ri.
TRADES.
Virginia.
....... Norfolk co. One carpenter desired.
steady work year round. s25 pm, Bal.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
| Washington, y. G. one single woman fo'
general housework. mendng and plain sew
/ ing Belgian, French, Swedish. Danish
! ability. Good home. Tr. adv.
Virginia.
! S672C3S Norfolk Co. one COmpa uiOn to lit
1 tie girl aged & wears. French or Belgian
knowledge Of French required. Sl Pm au'
| all necessary attention and expenses. Coo
home. Tr. adv. and deducted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED \ second band adding usrhinr
must he in good condition. Address J. W.
HIRIlNGER, TakOma lark. Nd.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor Worn cI"tn-
ing; either ladies' or mems, semi postal;
viii call. H. IARSHt.S, l3US 1th St ~ W.
Phone North 499.
WANTElD-Furnituro, pianos, carpets etc.
Phone NJ. rs for wagon, or have lis call.
"WESCHl lER s" 920 Pa. ave. s. W.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOPWOOD, Sth and *.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for all kinds of sec
ond hand o'hing: ladies' and men: crop
postal. Nj. herman, s25 u st. n W.
OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH-Will pay good
prices: may be broken. FREEMAN, Room
903, kenols Bldg, llth and G.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
ClAIRVOYANTS

PALMlsTRl-CARD READI\G.
MRS. r. LUSDY,
Tarot and Foreign Cards East India CRYSTAL
Ladies only LICENSEDD Closed sunday
~ m',rr9nre .rt,n,r as 737 llth N. W. sefon% Hoo'
TliE ORIGINAL. AND ONLY
D f B o r A H tEER .i5 @F Al: KAHN
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
BUSINESS PROPERTY
For Sale.

STORE AND DWELLING
SO PA AVE :. l. FoiI living rooms
lot guXIlO. rlesrut tenant has been on prem
ises for over uNc years For particulars az
ply to L. " NEWNnT SER, i2i Easl CspI
Iol 81 Phone Line. 20HS
STOREKuOM and Dwelling. 'oa II ST =. |
Cheap. bon OIL Times oihcA.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

Detailed information concernin,
be secured free of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, U.
OF LABOR, S0t
KEY TO ARBREVlATlONS USED:
ing PM-per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M- Un
ES-English speaking Exp-Experien
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated. 1t will be
q permanent nature. and the help is de
Maryland.
S1o-5666. Somerset 90. ono married man
for general farm work. holland, rs, Eel
gians or Swcdes. COW. rs necessary.
house garden and iucl. If wife helps In
kitchen. SOfM, instead OF 80 Pm, ami VIII
board
S7O-l,SaS Howard co. One married man for
farming and daiying. German With h'ua
English. 10 COWS. Some exp. Children ~" -
mitted. Tr. adv, and deducted Green, $40
PM: Exp. N?-$H PM. house, garden amt
fuel. WIN take single: Gree1, S. pM: exp
sl2 PM, B&I. summer pay April 20 De
cenber 81. Wanted Feb. l.
Virginia.
s7o-4S7s. Fairfax Co. one married man for
knowledge OF trucking. ScandinaTians
Poles Belsians or Hulanders 1913 cows,
Exp. No children permitted. 40 Ir. adv,
and deducted s25 PM Bal. VIE to do
housework. cooking and attend 10 poultry at
$40 PM Bal.
..,,.... Fairfax Co one single man for sen.
eral farm work. sl5-s?O PM. B&L. EE
Immigrant accountable or American.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
w Montgomery Co. Man to cut Timber
and do some milking. Near city, H-s5 PW,
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Srecial Notices

COAI. Uf best uuauty IA any quantity
SPECIAL price Ia Iwu-,Un lots or more. -
EDWAKDS 'sG5J 1th OF. y. ". Phone
North 152
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

and OVID SERVICE SCHOOL.
1871 n. Y. ave. NJ. i3U4. W. {. l'ote"l. Irn
PUPILS WANTED--Ry Miss Rerntce Miller,
teacher of piano. former pupil of Prot J.
" illl. of Boston Gl99 J. Be. hours OF
aud y. M. cal at I"1G 12th W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ITALIAN .N,N FOR sdlo. All ruro.t're on
the Ors' oN'l. T,n',r. 'n4lra. CoNill r.. uI,I
sLhAT IuTuI. ure. Ills IA ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
Wanted.

WANTED Room and hosld with home-l %
surroundings for WiduWPI WITH three Chil-
dren. ages IS u, ana NCars. must lie rea
son thl'. Address I"IA =" Times ontp.
Yol ~ Man wants hotrl and room IN
slri' t'E IIi'Fic Ia nil iiVU Del wCen
BON %. Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Studio, 1918 l4th ST. N. w.
MADAM FIELD M"%" cons .%T , '%ps" I%" T., n%r :,
R,unitcs the separated. y. l+,r. 10 'th rN.
MADAM lean GK:tiT MEi5i7 NJ ISf'l''c

Clalr\ \u\ants are norn. not made. Madam
Jean has uc"n one since rhIldhooi, ackd""I-
edged by press and l.au!lc I" be II" gleat' -
ca. ~ ol ant IN the wurii, can positively L.
Nnl;e the separated. Irei rca'llnR irom this
remarkable k0lhan VIII tell Aod names,
dates and fa"ie without asking You eInS'r
q az stiou. Nuu have a puN'I oi your Ov u
,,tltrr 'ur GvoI or t,ll uttlNa' M gonu.
/ .r.eiop it. / Sc It. can and %" con>ln. e..
I'rl.a., rooms. >oI 40 OI,. iII,ale
lrauIngs aIIaug,u BY Inuuc. y s1,l. e
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSORTER girl willing TO learn Apply
STERLING LAT NDRN, 2O1 eth St :. v.
DRESSMAkERS AND GIRLS to learn
French dTessCutting, dresSmaktnR, design
ing, and millinery. good positions furnished
after learning. NEW YORK MILLINERY
ACADEMY. lllj ~ ST. Il
FLATWORk FEEDERS and CatCners. roll.
MAN LAUNDRY, 9th and { y. W.
LADIES -EKperisnCed. for corset dept Ap
ply before 10. MODEL. CORSET SHOP, b-3
llth 81 y. v.
MILI.INERS-E Experienced. Address BOX 55
Times office. y
COLLAR RIS-ENperienCed. WEST END
LAUNDRY, l,"2 Pa. ave. \. w.
DRESSMAkkRS AND GIRLS to learn
French dresscutting dressmakinG, design e
ing. and millinery. good POSITIONS furnished
after learning. NEW lpRh MILLlNERl
ACADEMY, lllj q st.
WOMAN to cook. general houssW ork. and
assist with children. Apt. 2u3. 100 Euclid
st. Tel. Col. $50.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

PIANO pupils taugh' 80 fourth grade, eX-
pertrnred teacher, beginners ii specially .
libN - Times oIICe. u
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE AND FLAT.
Largo modern store and room and bath
fat: cellar, rent, $2i.50. 1895 9TH ST. II. ".
y. F. SAl'L co.. 9St My. ave. n. ". Main
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
EDUCATIONAL
YIN. G. A.
1886 G St.Nw.
Singing, ElOcutiOn
WASHINGTON BUSINESS

MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
l43 llth st. y. F.. Phone Line. l799.
Tuesdays and Fridays. 23l4 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

RKINGMEN-There Is no limited tim"
buying from us. open all day and have
statesmen ready t. wait on YOU right, and YOU
cannot go wrong that's coming strong, see
UR for a slightly used suit or ONerCOat, N"lN
low at 50 TO s.. one price. JtSfHS hl ID
STAND 6l9 y.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10Th and + SIS. y. W
Meals. breakfast. -OC, lunch. 20, dinner,
2JC $40 week.
18th ST, y. W, sOS-ROums with select board !,
I steam heat: private bath. reason able.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES

10 HEAD horses and mares out of work,
weight from 900 10 l. 400 lbs; must be sold
by the 10th OF Feb Apply ll05 l1th ST. y. W
SEVEN HORSES AND TWO BIG MARES
Sold for the want of use. Rear 4s3 Pa
ave \. W. north sideI.
FOR SALE-Cheap. good work horses ami
one we'll broken for children Rear Rls AMI
1920 c s ",
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Continued from Yesterday

IA s:: ': !: :::: e ;;@: :*:: +:
oil lo1lrI after
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
ST. JOHNS GRADS
COLLEGE BANQUET.
University Of MARYLAND, St. Johns, P.
and S. and Baltimore Medical
College.

According to custom, almost tradi-
tional, a university composed of many
separate schools will seat all the can
didates for degrees as guests of their
faculties at the same time.
This is what will take place at
The Emerson. Baltimore. on Welnes-
day, next at p. m, for not only have
the alumni associations of the Univer-
yits of Maryland joined with the
schools of law, medicine, dentistry,
pharmacy and st. Johns College, but
all the graduates of the recently ANAL
gamated College of Physicians and of
the Baltimore Medical College have
been invited to subscribe.
Nearly three hundred young men
who will receive their degrees the
following day at The Lyric will be
seated along with their faculties and
alumni Charles j. Bonaparte, DR.
Thomas Fell and DR.. Randolph Wins
low will speak. Governor Harrington,
Surgeon General Rupert Blue and
other prominent alumni have been in
vited to make short addresses.
Or. Thomas Fell, president of st.
Johns College, and provost of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will talk about
the university as it was and now is,
and as it should be. and will be, if it
is properly supported by public senti
ment as represented in Annapolis.
Judge Walter |. Dawkins will be the
postmaster.
The following day, June IL, the COM
mencement exercises will be held in
The Lyric at p. m. The st. Johns
graduates are:
Bachelor of Arts-George Ewell
Dryden, Arthur Bremen jacques, Rob-
ert Otis Jones, Thomas Watkins Lii
gon, Harry Joseph Selby, Joseph Dent
Hungerford
Bachelor of Science-Fred Bielaski,
Thomas Eugene Bourke, Lea Alvin
barley James Thomas Duke, Lorraine
Douglas Fields, Charles Lester Hart
socks, Gabriel Thornton Mackenzie,
Chauncey ST. Claire Mcneil, James
Garlic Miller, Jacob Myers Pearce,
Jr.. Frederick Weston Hyde. John Ir-
win Heise, William Francis Stronger,
Abram Wright Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
Army SERVICE
IS COMPULSORY
Governor Can Enroll All Male Citi-
zens Between Is and As.
NEW MILITARY LAW DRASTIC.
Full Enlistment for National Cuard---
Other Important Changes.

Far-reaching and drastic is the new
militia law for Maryland which was
enacted by The recent General Assem-
bly,. and which will go into effect on
Thursday, June 1.
The act gives the Governor the
power and authority to put into effect
and operation any change that Con-
gress may make in the FEDERAL militia
law pending the next session of tn
Maryland Legislature.
The act practically established COM
pulsory service on the part of Mary
land in the National Guard to the ex-
tent of furnishing sufficient numbers
to complete the requirement, # the
voluntary enlistment has failed. John
j. McCusker. of the Baltimore city
delegation. is the author of the bill.
The Governor is also given the pow
er to order an enrolment of all male
citizens between the age of is and 40
years. and after noting the eXemp-
tions. the names of all those eligible
for military service shall be fled with
the clerk of the Superior Court of Bal
timoreScity, thus constituting the mill
tia of the State.
The opportunity for too close social
scrutiny of the candidates selected for
commission has been practically WHIP
ed out. in that the company no longer
elects the officers, but each candidate
must take an examination before an
examination board. which is appoint
cd by the Governor as commander-in-
chief of the militia.
This board must certify TO the Gov
ernor. a list of the successful candi-
dates within twenty days, from which
list the Governor shall select those en-
titled To commissions TO fill vacan-
cies. This will make it impossible for
a repetition of the Jones affair.
After June l the militia of the State
will be divided into two classes-the
active and the unorganized militia.
The active militia shall consist of the
organized and uniformed military for
ces of the State, which shall be known
asst he Maryland National Guard. The
unorganized militia shall consist of all
those liable to service in the militia
but not serving in the National Guard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
LOST In BALTIMORE
Aged Annapolis Lady in a Crowded
Store Wanders Away and and is
Found Hours After in Dazed
Condition.

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Rior-
dan, Charles street, near Duke of Glou-
cester, were much distressed on Sat
urday at being unable to find her
Early Saturday morning, Mrs. Rior-
dan, accompanied by her daughter Miss
Josephine, principal of the Grammar
School, went TO Baltimore for a little
shopping trip. While in Stewards
store, Miss RioI,lan for a moment,
turned away to speak to the clerk and
when she looked to where her mother
lady was gone.
Immediately the daughter began to
institute a search for her mother, and
the entire store was gone over in all
its departments. Friends assisted in
the search, but without finding the ola
lady. After several hours had elapsed
Miss Riordan telephoned to her sister
in Annapolis that their mother was
lost, and the younger daughter went
to Baltimore to engage in the search.
Baltimore police and detectives were
notified, and everything was done to
locate Mrs. Riordan, but all efforts were
futile. Time wore on without finding
mother, AMI morning passed into noon.
noon into late afternoon and at
o'clock brother i'll Annapolis was
telephoned for and Immediately left for
Baltimore to join in the search for
his lost mother
Night bore on apace and still the
old lady could not be found. 1t was
thought she probably had returned
home, but efforts in this direction
proved TO the contrary. 1t was not
until late at night, nearly midnight,
that Mrs. Riordan was located at Spar
rows Point, in a daZed condition The
dear old lady had taken Baltimore
street car, thinking to come to An
napolis, her home, but had boarded
Sparrow's Point car and gone to the
end of the line
II was nearly o'clock Sunday
mroning when the family returned
home, worn out with the search for
the lost mother
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co.
Our Floating Population.

Miss Lainge, of Esston, Md. is
visiting her brother-in.law and sister.
Prof. and Mrs. Ivon T. Morton, Duke
of Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Womble
have closed their apartment at the
Washington. Baltimore, and are again
occupying their beautiful place, Dreams
Landing. upon the Severn.
Mrs. Womble has now almost COM
pletely recovered from her severe ill
ness of the past winter.
Miss Mildred Besttie Wheeler, of
Baltimore, is visiting here, where
she will attend the June Week festiv-
tiles at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Durgin, of New York City, is
visiting her son. Midshipman Durgin.
at the Naval Academy.
Miss Reed, Of Philadelphia. has been
visiting Mrs. Bell. at the Manse.
Mrs. Charles X Miller, of Leslie's
Weekly Staff, is here for June Week
IN the interest Of her magazine
Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of WATERFOWL,
Wis. parents of Midshipmsn Webb.
are here for June Week.
The parents of Midshipman Furey,
of Cornwall on Hudson. are visiting
their son for June Week
Miss Walker, a student of Mary
Baldwin School. Virginia, daughter
of DR.. Walker, of Frederick county,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs Howard
(,Iamaon for Iupa Waak
Mr. and Mrs Hefferman, of Washing
ton. Ind, are visiting their son Mid
shipman Heiferman
Miss Burnsdette Shea, and sister
Miss Shea are at the Shea cottage.
Arundel. on. the Bay for over Decora-
ton Day
MIR and Mrs Brady, of Ellsworth. are
visiting their son Midshipman Brady
at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Potter, of Salem, Mass, mother
| of Midshipman Vose. is here for
June Week visiting her son
Mrs Hill, wife of Lieut. Hill, u S N,
recently stationed at Mare Island
Calf. is visiting her aunts, the Misses
Socket, Prince George street
Mrs Charles Allison Morrow and
Miss Virginia Lee Morrow are spend.
ing June Week at Carvel Hall, where
they are attending the festivities al
the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
HANDSOME PIPE ORGAN
FOR ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH.
New Instrument is Being Installed in
German Church.

The handsome new pipe organ, that
was especially built for st. Martins
German Lutheran Church, has arrived
here.
The organ is now being installed in
the German church on Francis street.
1t was built by the Moeller Pipe Or
gan Company, of Hagerstown. Md.
The new organ is by far the largest
and most expensive pipe organ in the
city. The organ is a gift to the
church, through the efforts of the
pastor, the Rev. H. F. Carl Haas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
St. Johns Choir Concert
Toy Symphonies at High School June 8

A very attractive programme has
been arranged by st. Anne's Church
choir to be given in the Annapolis
High School Assembly Hall on Thurs
day. June Sth., at p. m, for the
benefit of the choirboys' camp fund
The object is one which should ap-
peal to all interested in the boys, who
should be encouraged in their efforts
to earn the money for their annu al
summer camp, and by this means nj {
only to give pleasure to many but also
to avoid the necessity of soliciting con.
tributions for this purpose. as has been
done in the past.
I The entertainment promises to be
bright cheerful and wholesome; the
boys will play two toy symphonies = al
ways interesting and amusing-and
a pleasing variety of songs choruses,
and recitations will be rendered by
the choir.
Tickets, price 25 cents each, may
now be obtained from the choirbo VS..
or from the choirmastter, Mr.. Edward
Ritchings.