Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-09
HOW RED CROSS WORKED
CONTINUED From Page |, Column 80


Arnold
Arnolds-Mrs. Eugene Lazenby.
Brooklyn-Mrs V. l. Arnold.
Brownsville State Hospital Mrs.
Robert P. Winterode.
Jacksonville NJ Burch Beard.
Deale-Mrs. William knopp.
Earleigh Heights Mrs. Henry
SchwarZman.
Eastport-Mrs. Walter Fl. Hart.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs Edgar Basil
Friendship-Miss SalIie Hutchins.
GaIIoways- Miss Adelaide Calhoun.
Gambrills-Mrs. Richard H May
nard
Good win. Friendship-Mrs. Sally
Moore.
Glenburnie-Mrs. Clarence Fuller.
Hanover-Miss Annie Ray
Harmans-Miss Eva Shipley.
Jessups-Mrs. j. Beauregard Clarke
Linthicum Heights Mrs Wade
Hampton Linthicum.
Magothy and Mt Carmel-Mrs. Chas.
B. Humphrey.
Millersville- MRS Robert G. Henry
Naval Academy Mrs. Paul r.
Blackburn.
Oakland-Mrs. r. Frank Simmons.
Oakwood-Mrs Clyde j. Thomas.
Odenton-Mrs. H. p Watts
Pasadena-Mrs. Frank NJ Bond
Severn-Mrs. David G. Pile.
Severn-Mrs. j. o Maynard.
Severn River-Mrs. ROLAND NJ Teel.
Shadyside-Mrs. John H. Rodgers.
Stars and Stripes, Churchton-
Laura Fountain
ST Margarets-Mrs Frank NJ. Du-
vail.
st. Marys Church, Annapolis Miss
Josephine Hogan.
Traey's Larding Mrs. William Y
Hall
Wellhams-hrs j. NJ Rider
West Annapolis-Mrs. Alexander
Proskey.
West River and Galesylllo-sIrs.
Robert NJ Cheston
Woodwardsville- Frank Wa
ters
Tho Red Cross organization has had
no difficulty in getting ample funds in
either of its war fund drives. In the
last, which was made under the lead
ership of Major Hugh r. Riley, the
quota of $4,000 was exceeded by S.
900. or so per cent In the preceding
one the quota of SO 900 was exceeded
by $4,000. or sc per cent In addition,
oil
funds, aggregating a substantial to-
tai, raised for the strictly local uses
of the chapter.
In a country where such work is be-
ing done, il is almost unnecessary to
say that the Liberty Loan work has
been of high order in fact 1t has been
of unusually high order in fact. Pos
sibIy the Liberty Lean campaigns
have so educated the people as TO war
conditions and needs that other war
movements have been carried through
with more success than might have
been expected. Certainly there was
much Liberty Loan campaigning of an
educational nature. Harry j. Hop
kins, who directed the campaigns,
says that Judge Robert Moss, always
a popular speaker in Anne Arundel,
one whom the people will travel to
near, Ridgely p Melvin and other To-
cal men, never refused a call to go in
to any section of the county to arouse
the people, no matter at what hour
the call came and no matter how far
or how difficult the journey.
Al. -
$244 900 was exceeded by more than
100 per cent, the amount raised be-
ing $117,000 1t should be stated at
this point that the women, working
under Mrs. Johnson, raised more than
$4,000. Chairman Hopkins paid the
warmest tribute to their zeal and eff
fectiveness. Mr.. Hopkins associates
on the county committee were Frank
H. Stockett and James A. Walton. The
district chairmen were: Samuel p.
Chew, Ridgely p Melvin, State Sena-
tor Frank M. Duvall, Bruner r. An
derson, John H. Gels, James A. Wal
ton and DR.. A. H. Perrie. Mr.. Hop
kins says there is not the slightest
doubt that the county will raise its
next quota without difficulty, even
though it should be, as expected,
double the last.
As stated in the beginning, Direc-
tor Melvin, of the war savings fund
drive, says he is confident that the
county's quota will be raised, al
though it is far in the distance now
He recently named Prof George Fox,
county superintendent of Schools,
Henry c. Whiteford and Lester NJ.
Phoebus as committee to aid in the
management of the campaign.