davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
LOOK TO WORK OF
FUTURE NEW SLOGAN
OF RED CROSS DRIVE

Continued From Page One)
s an organization the like of which
but the history of what it has done
has passed into a memory, and we can
only look back upon it as the achieve
ment of the greatest mother in the
world" The speaker referred to the
great aid lent by many other organiza-
other conveniences to the fighting men
in the field, but he said none of these
could stand with the Red Cross which
is associated with the Federal Gov
eminent.
DR.. Green then gave reference to
conditions since the armistice was
signed and along general lines. In
spite of the armistice, and the cpl
demic of influenza, that took heavy
toll Of lives, he said, 10000, 900 of peo-
pie have since been enrolled in the
Red Cross and $15,000,0O0 have been
raised. There are two things that now
| stand out as paramount, viz: 0rganiza-
| ton and work. Suppose 10000, 900
members should be enrolled, then what
are you going to give them to do?"
he asked. THE question Is that you
must get right down to a program and
stick to it to the end" We will have
many troops abroad and at home sta
tiOns," he said. "and the Red Cross
stands by. The fact is that the gov
eminent can't get along without the
aid the Red Cross. Again praising the
IY. M. G. A. and other such organiza
tions, DR.. Green reminded his hearers
i'that the work of all of these have
practically ceased operations as Gov
eminent adjuncts, but the Red Cross
is SO closely interwtined with the
Government and it's work goes on
| throughout the army and nFvy. 1t is
simply that it must be ready to meet
any emergency that might arise both
home and abroad.
Taking up the return of the major
| ity Of the 100000 soldiers the country
sent overseas. and how they were ac
claimed by home coming and othe
celebrations, the speaker declared
what needs be done now is to get
them on their feet good and firm in
business pursuits The speaker said
this country was no more prepared for
war when it did go into. but we must
prepare for great peace and progress
I'VE are going to be- of great serv
ice nova service at home said
Dr. Green. land then gave staggering
figures referring to the great deficit
Of the Government, amounting to the
astounding figures of three billions
and over 200 millions of dollars, and
everyone of the country's population
has got 10 lend aid in helping to wipe
it out, and the greater economy must
be practiced. therefore. Instancing
the inclination of people in money
spending craze, DR.. Green said that
more diamonds had been sold in New
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Birthday Party
At "Wild Rose LODGE

A family birthday party was enjoyed
Yesterday at Wild Rose Lodge" the
estate on South River of Mrs. John
Floyd Waggaman. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of Capt. En-
rails Waggaman who served overseas
or eighteen months during the war
Mr. Waggaman is now resident of
Washington where his business in
terests are. He and his family for
nerly lived in Annapolis. His many
riends here wish him many more hap
py birthdays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
WEEK END WEDDING
AT ST. MARY'S

A quiet wedding iook place satur-
iay morning al 81 Marys church.
where the Rev Father Thumel = SIS.
U performed the ceremony uniting ia
marriage Miss Bertha Lee daughter
OF Chief Deputy Shcr1 William n X.
lee. and Andrew } MHsicrman secre-
tary q the Knights ~ Columbus club.
this city
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Walsh. as maid Of honor and the
groom best man was Robert Zindorf
The groom is a son OF A II Muster
man. OF West street
The young couple are receiving the
congratulations OF many friends who
wish them happiness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Are You In
The Fashion

To be in the fashion in Annapolis
me must not have any sugar 1t is al
ogether town without saccharine
quality, and if a town has lost its
sweetness. wherewith shall it be
,weetened Now il the King of the
Belgians had only brought some sugar
llong with him,--hut what's the usef
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Entertained
II Bridge Party

Mrs Walter Boardman Decker en-
lerAined delightfully."- at an informa
Halloween bridge party on Friday
evening last for Commander and Mrs
" l. Friedell, Commander and Mrs.
Douglas Howard. Commander and
Mrs Bingham Howe. Commander and
Mrs George Bowdy; Lieut.. Command
er mi Mrs Joseph Baer. Lieut.-Com-
maudcr and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. r. Lavender
and Professor and Mrs. James n. Gal
l0Ray.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Bride and Groom
Here On Visit

Lieut. and Mrs. Schumache: have
returned from their wedding trip and
are pending some time with the
BRIDES parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Il Thomas. Conduit street They
N1re called here by the illness of the
o'ae'S sister, Miss Lucille Thomas.
WHO has been suffering from bron
et'lS fox several weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
MR.. VOTER

Who kept the soldiers folks from pay
In Maryland. our Maryland.
While the dear boys were far away
From Maryland, our Maryland.
Just look! See Richie drew the plan
To place upon these folks the ban
Now just deny it if you can
Ye Democrats OF Maryland.
Published by authority af Charles r.
Basil, Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
Es.ns b MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE


and bodlccs low;
win bee frilly-skirts will be
ght.'
base your hat by the noon
8y glow,
night you are twenty min
u iate"
yoa tyrant. importunate'
ohmsies are driving me vile
insane!
,.r-. I'm almost out-of-date'
p, The styles have changed
aal.n'
H., hag the variants come and go
n.-rr modest elaborate!
r.rwncs. Ike leaves. to the winds we
brow
women MUST have her hook-and-
bait'
.bands? on, they will capitulate
ul,.f are the frown and the walls
81 men?
UAoeale and coax, and prevarlcate--
heavens The styles have changed
again.
r.rn.ut and torture we surely know.
Weekly We bow TO each trick OF fate
c,.,e.ps ~ wear in the winds an6
snow,
rurs when the temperatures nine
N.ctghtl
r,esle us. or squeeze us, or suffo-
vb,i do WE care for the cost OF
pain?
p,,se We a moment to arbitrate-
Presto, The styles have changed
again.
L'ENVOI
coJdrss-of- Fashion, insatiate!
Ever we race TO this mad refrain!
nm, INST as we think we have CAUGHT
YOU wait!
Prestol The styles have changed
again.
Helen Rowland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Il Home On
thursdays In November

Mrs Arthur Newton Brown. wife of
iGof Brown. of the Naval Academy.
"'i he at home, informally. on Thurs
GAYS in November, at her residence, IL
Nit.e Circle Mrs. Brown will observe
aeT arS' Thursday at hone this week
On November s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Fire Sends Cadet
Home On Leave

The barracks of the Sewanee Mill
tary Academy burned last week and
Cadet William Magruder, son of Rev
DR.. and Mrs James Magruder, of
Hockey Hall, has returned home for
a short stay while arrangements are
being made to house the cadets in
temporary barracks to be erected. The
s. NJ. A. is one of the ten honor
schools OF the r. 0. T. designated by
the War Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
A Little Sister
For The Lee Brothers

Charles F. Lee. real estate broker
is being congratulated on the arrival
in his family of a little daughter, born
waste day afternoon at the Emergency
aosIEal. The two little Lee broth
ers srs very proud of new sister.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Clerk Ayers
Leaves For Home

Chester W Ayers. former clerk II
the Comptroller's office, left here or
Saturday for his home in Cumberland
where it is expected he will engage
in the automobile business. Mr.
Ayers was very popular socially AND
will he missed by a wide circle OF
friends in Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Midshlpnlen
Entertained

Midshipmen who are members OF
the squad of Maryland Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, were enter
tanned by the ladies of the congrega-
ton on Saturday afternoon in the low
er rooms of the church. Cakes. pies
of all kinds. ice cream, homemade
candy and fruit, was served in abund-
ance. Vocal and instrumental music
formed a portion of the afternoons
entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Reception At
The Governors

The Governor and Mrs. Emerson c.
harrington will receive at the Govern
nent House on Thursday, November
J. 1t will be the first reception given
his season by Mrs. Harrington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

condition of the State Treasury, may
have The facts and figures accurately
and authoritatively 4 they desire TO
use them.
Brooke Lee, candidate for comp
trollership, is a young man and the
son of former United States Senator
Blair Lee. He addressed the audience
following Mr.. McMullen. He said he
glad the strenuous work of the cam
paign now is at an end and that he
confidently feels he is on the right
side, and that there is confidence
throughout the counties Of the State
and Baltimore city. in the outcome Of
the election He stated with youthful
modesty that he had never held. nor
soufiht public Office before. and there
fore has no public record. He re
ferred TO his late military service in
the world war In this connection he
said his opponent, Col Amos Wood
cock, was a splendid soldier. and as
to himself he endeavOred to give his
all to his country. But as far as
mine is above that OF my opponent.
and he assured his auditors that. II
elected, he would work TO maitain the
high standard of business efficient that
now exists in the State Comptroller's
Office.
Howard Bryant Cuts Loose
\ Ill A., Il
address and as before referred to. /,
vas a cracker jack. Mr.. Bryant is no
stranger about Annapolis in the first
place, owing to his service in the Leg
stature. Mr.. Bryant told in graphic
dyle the inside story Of how Harry
W. Nice. Mayor Broening's second as
sistant States attorney, came to be
picked out as the Republican nominc
picked out as the Republican nominee
Tor Governor He also told story of
tow Mr.. Nice turned his lamp and
'aised his voice against Frank Kel-
ly, democratic machine politician,
and tried to make of him a political
issue in the campaign, after having
been a suppliant for political favors
from Kelly, and exchanging visits to
each others homes. only recently, and
while Nice was Assistant States At
torney.
Declaring that he was not given to
making idle predictions, yet he asked
he audience to think of him Tuesday
night when the returns from Balti-
more City came over the wire, and
see if a prediction that he would make
would not prove to be correct The
prediction he made was that Richie
and the whole Democratic State ticket,
would carry Baltimore by not less
than 10000 majority.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

Lieut.. Charles GLADDEN., U. s. n,
stationed at Boston, Mass. Joined his
wife and sons here for brief leave
over the weekend at the home of his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. GLADDEN.. Col
lege Green.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
rOmOrrOw's Reception
1t Murray Hill

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. ID. w
8rereton will hold the first of two in
formal receptions at her residence.
5outhgate avenue. Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Reception At
ne >apcrintendent's

HE second of the series of bi
monthly receptions at the Superip-
saaen''s viii be held by Admiral and
NJ Scales on Wednesday. November
= from 20 6. at the superintendent
e-aF'orS. No l Blake Row. Naval
.'aAe0y Mrs. Scales will receive
@-.i Lent on the first and third We'd
~'SGays OF each month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

MRS David o. Parlett is spending
o"e time with her daughter. Mrs.
1o'nas ]. Linthicum, Prince George
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

Mrs. August Freeman, OF West An
napolis, is visiting friends in Balti
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

Lieut.. Nelson, U. S. N, who is sta
toned at Newport, joined his wife here
paternal grandmother, Mrs Wood
Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Red Cross Worker
Guest In County

Mrs c. II. Ladd, who served over
seas as a Red Cross worker. is dis
inguished guest of Mrs, John Floy6
Taggaman, at wild Rose Lodge
South River. Mrs. Laid. has recently
returned from France. where she was
at the Trudeau Sanatorium, Plessis
at Robinson, near Paris. There were
nearly 100 little children quartered
there over whom at times she had
complete charge. She was also at the
cantonment Lose, near st. Nazarre
where meals were supplied all hours
day and night. for soldiers passing
through on trains. Yesterday Mrs
Laid met Capt Kaiser. of this city
who was one of the troop of soldiers
in France to whom she had served
meal at o'clock in the morning
Mrs Laid is the daughter of naval
officer. Capt Jacobs. and made her
debut here a few years ago. when her
father was stationed at the Naval
Academy She has been decorated
with the Croix de Guerre. and other
wise honored for her service with the
Red Cross overseas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

Commander Owen Hill. L. s.
" Pas Joined his family here for the
Weekend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Card Party To
Honor Bride

Mrs. BRIGHT, wife of Lieut.. -Com6r
Clarkson j. Bright, u. s. NJ, enter
tanned at a card party on Thursday
afternoon at which the guest of honor
vas Mrs. Charles Steele. Mr.. an(
Mrs. Charles Steele were recently
married at the brides home at Toledo,
Ohio. and they have been SPEEDING q
portion of their honeymoon. Mrs
Bright invited number of the young
ar matrons to meet the bride.
Mrs. b. L. Wright, wife of Surgeon
Wright, of the Navy. acted as hostess
1t the Carvel Hall hop Saturday even
ing. The hop was well attended and
he music excellent.
Miss Frances Moyen, of Baltimore
visiting Miss Margaret Hill. will
whom she spent the weekend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Skinner
spent the weekend with Mr.. SINNERS
sister, Mrs Joseph Tayman, West An
napolis.
Mrs. Pogue is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Wheatley. Duke of Gloucester
street.
Mrs. A. B. McManus. came over from
Brookland, D. c., today on a brief
visit to her mother, Mrs. William NJ
Abbott.
Ex-senator Ogden and Mrs. Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, of Baltimore,
motored here on Saturday.
Admiral William S. Benson. chief
Of naval operations, was a guest here
for the weekend and visited with his
laughter, Mrs. Herman Kraft, at
Wardour.
Mrs Harrington, wife of the Gov
ernor, spent the day in Baltimore.
County Agent of Agriculture George
w. Norris, motored to Baltimore, yes
erday, trying out his new car just
purchased
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Zange
notored here on Saturday from Radio.
Virginia, and were entertained by
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
DEMOCRATS ARE
CONFIDENT ON EVE
OF ELECTION DAY

tcontlnued Prom page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

Continued From Page Onel
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-11
IL YE BREAK FAITH

We hear a great deal these days
from the pessimists concerning the
future, or, preferably, the failure, of
the peace parley. They are loud in
their protestations that further bick-
ering is useless, feeling that it is far
more expedient for the President and
the rest of our peace delegation to
bid polite adieu and return to their
native heath. They accept unqualified
the belief that the United States must
make separate peace with Germany
IL we would obtain the terms we real
ly desires.
We may thank Providence that the
entire Nation is not of such an opin-
ion. We may take comfort in the
statement our executive made in his
New York address, 81 won't come
back til it's over over there"
A separate peace would mean this
war was fought in vain; would mean
but lull in Mars activities. There
can be no greater incentive to the
notables at the peace table in
speedy agreement on lasting terms
than the Immortal words, IF ye break
faith with us who die, we shall not
SLEEP"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-11
THE NEW BOOKS
@The Fighting Shepherdess.,

Katie Prentice is not the "cling-
ing vine" product of modern fiction
but a strong. fearless, Independent
girl of the west. Eager to know
life, she is constantly repressed and
mistreated by her mother.
Her unhappy childhood results in
her taking up with Mormon joe" a
kind-hearted old sheep herder, and the
forming of one of those close friend
ships between youth and age in which
each learns to depend upon the other
Katie's desire to be like other girls
and to have friends leads her into an
unfortunate situation which many
other girls have experienced-a snub-
bing from selfish small-town society
which hurts her proud nature and
makes her realize that she is not on
the same plane.
Her rise to sheep queen" of the
country, having the same people at
her feet who once>spurned her, is re-
tribution of a most satisfying kind,
and the incidents of her rise" keep
the sympathy and the interest of the
reader at their heights.
(Small, Maynard & Company, Bos-
ton; cloth. illustrated by NJ. Leone
Bracker, 373 pages; $1.50 metz
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-11
MAKE 1T MORE EXPENSIVE

Two fines were assessed this week
against speeders in Columbia. The po-
lice department is on the lookout for
speeders and more than likely the
number will increase.
The fines heretofore have been too
small. A S. fine and costs does not
seem to be good enough example.
Daily you will find the speeder ''let
his car out" after he passes Elm on
Ninth street. He knows that he is not
in danger of being hit broadside, as
there is no crossing until he gets to
University avenue.
We wonder if he has never thought
of the fact that maybe some one
might want to cross the street be-
tween Elm and University.
The Columbia ordinance for auto
mobiles is a fair one. The speed al
lowed in the business district is s
miles an hour and in the residence
district Is miles.
Columbia also has an ordinance
which forbids the open muffler. This
ordinance has been violated much in
the last few days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-11
COLORADO SCENES ARE
SUBJECT OF EXHIBITION

Iydone in the post impressionistic style
which seems to make them scintillate
with movement and color. The meth
cd of painting is the placing Of small
pure tone spots close together and
when the paining is viewed at some
distance the eye blends the pure tones
together so that the intermediate
shares are obtained. Many persons
have made the mistake of getting too
close to these pictures and thereby
spelling the effect. The best example
of this method of painting was seen
here two years ago at an exhibition in
the Archaeology Museum in Academic
Hall The painting was by Childe
IHassam, one of the foremost post i'm
pressionists, and the subject was
Diamond Cove"
Most all of the paintings were made
in Colorado last fall but there are two
or three smaller pictures made in the
East. Mr.. Ankeney says that painting
mountains is a great deal more diff
cult than other landscape painting be-
cause it is so easy to make pretty
postcard pictures,- which are a
travesty on the grandeur of lofty
peaks
The Faculty Room has been dec
Grated especially for the exhibition
Several bits of antique porcelin and
cloths have been placed about the
room. The exhibition is free and is
open in the evenings.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-11
AFTER THE WAR

After every period of strain there
is period of reaction, of relaxation,
The whole world is experiencing a re-
action after the four years of strug-
gle.
In Germany it speaks in social rev.
olution, in disruption and anarchy,
in the frenzy of dancing and reveling
which the papers report.
London and Paris are both expert
encing this same social reaction. Ev-
cry vacant building in London, we
are told, is being used for a dance
hall
We see it in all countries in the
abrupt changes in style. For four
years sensible types of costume for
women have predominated. Now all
sorts of extremes are being INDUCED
in. In mems clothing, especially in
Europe, bright colors, the more un-
like khaki the better, predominant.
In America there is a direct effort
to make this inevitable reaction a
sane one. Cleanup Week and Dress
Up Week are both for this purpose.
We can make the reaction in America
in Columbia-count for a real good
if We will turn our energy into beau
tifying, redecorating, painting and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-11

The thirty paintings and pastels of
scenes in Colorado by Prof. John S.
Ankeney on exhibition in the Faculty
Room of the University Library are
examples of the academic style of
painting. of post impressionism and
of the oriental mode, according to
Mr.. Ankeney. The exhibition was
opened Monday and has been we'll
patronized.
The east and west walls hold the
pastels, which are more in the nature
of sketches than finished drawings.
In these MIR. Ankeney has used color
profusely and in many cases has fol-
lowed the oriental mode, which he
describes as the elimination of light
and shade or at least the subordina-
tion of these elements to the colors.
The red sandstone, the purple and
blue shadows and the white-capped
mountains make subjects naturally
fitted to this style of treatment. This
mode is most noticeable in a picture
of a snow storm which has all shad
ows omitted
On the west wall and between the
windows are hung the oil paintings.
These paintings have not been cata-
logued. The place of honor is given
to a view which was made at Boulder,
Colo, depicting town, seen from a
high ledge. The ledge makes up the
foreground.
To the right of this picture are two
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-11
S PORT
No Varsity Tennis
Team This Spring.

In all probability the University of
Missouri will not have a Varsity ten
mis- team this spring. This situation
will be brought about partly by the
curtailment program of the Intercol-
legiate Athletic Committee and partly
by the dearth of first class tennis
players in the University at the pres
ent time.
No dual meet with Kansas has been
scheduled thus far this year. 1t was
agreed early in the season to hold the
Missouri Valley Tennis Meet at Ames,
Ia. the last Saturday in May at the
same time the Valley track meet is
held there. A Valley ruling, how
ever. makes it necessary that four
teams enter the contest before it can
be held. Nothing has been heard at
Rothwell Gymnasium in regard to the
number of teams that have signified
their intentions of entering.
DIR. w C. Manly, director of ath-
letics, said today that not much
thought had been given to tennis be-
cause OF the earllness OF the season.
He believes that since all tennis tour
naments are to be played next term
it be time enougth to schedule them
then.
Only one member of last years ten
mis- squad. Lee Schneitter. is enrolled
in the University and is eligible to
play this spring.
Coach John F. Miller. who is in
charge of the tennis courts, said that
the courts are now being got in shape.
He says they are in shape earlier than
last year, although it seems later be-
cause of the earlier ending of the
term.
The two rock courts, generally re-
served for the Varsity contenders, are
being dragged and rolled every day
and will soon be in good conition. Al