davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
NEW HEAD NURSE
AT HELM OF THE
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Miss Margaret WohlgemRth, Red Cross
Nurse, Assumes Duties of Sapt.,
Relieving Miss Safer.

With that cordial greeting that sug-
gested hearty cooperation, Miss Mar
garet Wohigemuth was welcomed al
the Annapolis Emergency Hospital as
it's new superintendent and Head
Nurse where she formally resumed
her duties yesterday.
Miss. Wohlgemuth succeeds Miss
s,afrer and while she becomes the
new superintendent, she is. in rell-
ity, the old one since she held this
position prior 10 The world war, when
she was called to the eolors. and went
overseas with the Harvard contin-
tingent of Red Cross nurses. She
served eighteen months at various
hospital camps and cantonments, hav-
ing been nursing in base hospitals in
France when they were bombed by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

the enemy, and making numerous mar
row escapes during her service over
seas
The Board OF Managers urgently re-
quested Miss Wohlgemuth to accept
her old position here as superintend.
ent of the local hospital, and while
her services were in great demand in
other localities, she finally consented
and today assumed her duties at the
hospital, where she said she found
everything spic and span and in the
best possible condition. complimenting
her predecessor on the mlnner in
which the hospitals affairs were
turned over
Miss Wohlgemuth is a woman of
marked executive ability and wide ex-
perience in nursing She is a gradu-
ate of st. Joseph's Hospital Traiaing
School for Nurses, and passed the
Stlte Boards examination with hon
ors. After graduating she was placed
in charge of the nurses at Church
Home and Infirmary. Baltimore, of
which she was Superintendent when
called to the Emergency Hospital. this
city, where she served with great sue
cess until going overseas as j Red
Cross nurse with the Harvard unit
Miss Wohlgemuth hopes to enlist
greater interest in the Nurses Train
ing School at the hospital. which she
hopes TO build up and urges young
80 A
del County to consider choosing a
profession, of which there is none
more highly honpred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
A RURAL CHURCH
CONFERENCE TODAY
AT FIRST M. E. HERE
These Sessions OF All MethOdlsts And
Southern MethOdists OF Maryland
The Sneakers


A rural church conference is Icing
held at First Methodist Episcopal
Church today. There will lie three
sessions. The conference is composed
Iof ALI the Methodist ministers of
Southern Maryland with one lay dele
gate from each church. The program
is under the supervision of the, Board
of Home Missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. Charles f.
Ely. of Mt. Airy. Md. will preside. A
number of addresses will be given in
cluding those by District Superintend-
ent Don. S. Colt, Rev. Charles S. Ross,
of Laytonsville, Md, and DIR. William
II. Morgan, of Calvary Methodist
Church, New York. The night meet
ing will be a popular one. and is open
to the public. The chief speaker in
the evening will be Dr. Morgan DR..
Morgan is one of the foremost orators
OF Methodism in the United States. He
| is pastor of the largest Methodist
church in New York city, and for many
years he has been the popular leader
iof the young peoples meeting at
Ocean Grove. New Jersey. DR.. Nor
gan's address tonight promises TO he
an intertaining one, especially TO the
young people of Annapolis Methodism
The public is cordially invited 10 to-
nights service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
WILSON'S NOT So
WELL TODAY AFTER
GOOb NIGHTS REST
DR.. Dercurn, Philadelphia Nerve
Specialist, Called In For
Consultation
ONLY FOR PREcAUTIoN
nar rhe Associated pres.l J

Washington. Oct. .. Despite n very
good nights sleep, President Wilson
was not So we'll this morning and DR.
Grayson has decided to call in consul
tation Or. f. X Dercum, neurol0-
gist of Philadelphia
Or Grayson issued the following
bulletin at II a. m: THE President
had fairly good nights sleep, hut
his condition is not what il should be
this morning
The calling in of the nerve specialist
was decided by Dr. Grayson yesterday
and DIR. Dercum Is expected at the
White House today The Presidents
condition is not considered alarming,
however, and the decision To call in
Or Dercum was made as precau-
tionary measure and 10 relieve DIR.
Grayson, who has been with the
President almost continuously since
he was taken i'll week ago. when on
a speaking tour
The President was described as ex-
tremely restless. DR. Grayson Insisted
that he remain quiet and Is trying to
divert his mind from work and public
affairs, although the Chief Executive
has been permitted to sign several
bills.
DIR. Grayson has been in consultation
with Rear-Admiral f. Il. Stizz. head
OF the Naval Medical School and Or.
Dennis, of the Naval Dispensary, but
neither of the naval doctors has seen
the President.
DIR. Grayson expects DR. Scherweln-
itz, an eye specialist. of Philadelphia,
to see the President next week.
The President did not take kindly
to the idea of calling in specialists for
upon DR.. Grayaon's insistence that 10.
consultation. but finally acquiesce.
have assistance
As Noted Specialist.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2.-Dr. Der
cum is regarded some of the worlds
foremost specialists on nervous dis,
Continued On Page Two.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
i}. JOHN D|DOUT
/ HDT; RESIGNS As
COM. CHAIRMAN
,..,,es Candidates Run Things
I, s.at Themselves And Ignore
Committee Entirely
,pMoNY FADES A w A Y

steaea factional fight at
o,y election held throughout
.n ON September 5, and with
ag apparently running along
l smoothly, with the approach
%o,enher election, ruction has
within the ranks of the Re-
r,rty ia Anne Arundel, and
.po telling what effect it might
thrir chances in the coming
ri ber election.
condition Of affairs became
- ,olav. when Or. John Ridout,
,y elccfcl chairman Of the Coun-
.,rsl Committee of the party, an
II h- resignation of that office,
an as that Of membership GU the
ase Notice 20 this effect is
.ted elsewhere in the columns of
g aPial today.
\. Raout states that his resigna
=. ba. zone forward TO Galen l.. TAFT,
s..llenn state Chairman. In pub
s.trg notice of his resignation, DR..
I'M saw. be- will give reasons for
4. ,.ton later ON. Afterwards, how
op IN talking Of the matter, he stat
! ,bar the attitude of the several
.sllates towards the Central Com
,,i,e IN declining to recognize any
,,e.iions from them as pertaining to
A. pending campaign, is at the bottom
Z 4 al Not only this, but DIR. Ri
as also charges that the candidates
s,e also gaured DR.. Louis b. Henkel,
member Of the committee, who
iberio was appointed as treasurer Of
he campaign fauds, and have sought
ia, The services Of Charles III. Shear
psn Il iaaapolis, to act in the capac.
/, Of political agent. t" DIR. Ridout
a. particularly vehement in referring
thi, latter change of front. "The
"a. be said, "of securing a man as
Iifal agent who has worked with
Democratic party in the past. -
am dcue with all of them,' said
Rdoat in conclusion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
Ont OF Quarantine

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Brewer. l05 Market street, whose
little daughter, Naomi. has been iii for
nearly two. months of scarlet fever Is
out of quarantine The quarantine was
lifted on Sunday The little girl was
afflicted with the fever on August Is,
and her condition at times during her
illness was critical She is now able
TO down stairs and out againn: her
recovery being largely due to the
faithful nursing Of her mother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
CARD TO THE PUBLIC

l take this means of notifying the
general public that l have this day
sent in my resignation to Chairman
TAFT of the Republican State Central
Committee, as chairman and member
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee for Anne Arundel County. rea-
sons for which / will state later on.
o2 JOHN RIDOUT, NJ. D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
WORK PROGRESSING ON
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

The tearing down of the Hogan prop
erty, State Circle, Cornhill and East
streets, the site for the proposed Cir
Gle Playhouse, has been completed and
contractor Stehle has finished the work
of laying the foundation ON the Circle
side.
Material has recently arrived that
was somewhat delayed, and the work
is being pushed to completion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
St. Mary's Literary Club.

There will be meeting of st
Mary's Literary Club tomorrow night
A program both entertaining and
educational win be presented and a
treat is in store for the members The
club is progressing and each week
finds new features introduced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
Notice Masons

The regular communication Of An
napolis Lodge, No. SO. A. f. and A. NJ.
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on
Friday evening. October srd. 1919. at
eight o'clock
BY order of
JOHN c. HYDE,
os W. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

ROSE PLAY AT CARVEL HALL
There will be r Rose Play at Carvel
III Friday. October Bird. Tickets.
,S war tax 10 cents, on sale at
aHel Hall (Adv.) o3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
NOTICE

On and after Saturday, October 4,
the banks of Annapolis will remain
open Saturday afternoon. until
o'clock, for the accommodation of the
public.
The Farmers National Bank,
The Annapolis Savings Institu-
ton,
The Annapolis Banking and Trust
Co,
The Annapolis Bank of The Z. S.
+. Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02
Fire Wood!

Place your order for your winter
fire wood now. Direct from the farm.
p Y. X. HOWAT,
Phone 1924 F-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

lated Press Dis
~ 'h.s Of late news at
and abroad are pub
'0''. ..hed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-02

Continued On Page Threel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

when young man marries a girl
In whom he tondly believes that he
has discerned the car marks Of
a domestic angel. and she develops
into n peevish. shrewish. shiftIess,
thriftless wife. in nine cases out Of
ten 1t Is his own fault
He made no error OF Judgment in
thinking that she was a nice in
trlligcnt young woman with the
markings Of good wife and a real
lheIp-mate in her. The raw material
was all right. But he made the mis-
take OF spelling II, and the result
was that he turned a woman who
would have been a blessing to him
into a curse.
| II man has sense enough to
perceive this. and skill and strength
enough to start his bride off In the
right direction. he secures to him.
self a paragon Of a wife. But he
must begin at the altar. for a wife
- like n baby. The first six months
training is what counts. She is
made or spoiled in that time.
Most men spoil their wives be-
cause In the honeymoon days they
lacked the courage to speak the
truth to their brides. and come To
definite understanding about the
practical affairs of life.
| Another way men spoil their
wives Is by demanding nothing of
them. Every mans ideal OF a home
| Is a well-kept house that is clean
and orderly, and where he finds a
uourishing and appetizing dinner
awaiting him on his return home OF
| of an evening.
Now any woman in the world who
can read can learn to cook. Any
woman who has strength enough to
walk can keep her house clean.
md every man has a right to
demand of his wife that she shall.
at least, make him physically COM
Portable as a small return toward
the support that he gives her. II
she doesn't do this she defaults on
her part of the marriage contract.
Many men spoil their wives by
weakly yielding to all of their
whims and desires. however un.
reasonable: rather than go through
a scene. There are plenty Of men
whose wives nag them into living
beyond their means. There are
plenty Of men whose wives shut the
door of opportunity in their faces
because they will not 60 to live In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER II. 1919.
Open 9:l5 A. N.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1919.
tCopsrisht. 1873. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Uranus rules strongly for good in
the afternoon OF this day. according
to astrology. changing from evil sway
early in the morning.
The stars seem to presage q strong
change in public opinion on more than
one national problem. Congress will
be affected by a sudden veering o.
sentiment concerning certain meas
ures.
All the signs seem to indicate a
clarifying of ideas on problems affect
ing the welfare OF the people of the
United States and a sharp alignment
against destructive or corrupting in
fluences.
Strikes will continue to be numerous.
but labor will gather a new force. the
seers declare. and will gain strength
in a hitherto little needed line Of ef-
fort.
Women should be exceedingly cir
cumspect during this planetary gov
eminent. which makes for changeable-
ness and susceptibility in love affairs.
Pernicious theories that assail mar
lld6c llle Soll
lence with the beginning of the new
year.
High places for women in municipal.
state and even national government
Offices are forecast, but they are
warned of a period when jealOusies
s-t personalities will impede their
proEf cSs.
Decrease in crime. except those in
spired by motives OF robbery and those
affecting women is prophesied for 1870.
Again the stars are read as pre-
saying many deaths among persons of
prominence Women as well as men
who have been leaders will pass on.
..tusic is subject TO a sway that
seems TO promise a great increase OF
interest in popular concerts and in
whatever serves to awaken the people.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of travel and change.
They should be extremely careful in
their business dealings.
Children born on this day are likely
to be original and enterprising. but
these subjects OF Sagittarius are in
clined to be restless and fond Of
change.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

One morning as Jackie Bow Wow
and kittie Kat who were great
friends. were on their way to school
along came a big stranger dog. The
strange dog ran after Kittie Kat as
fast as he could. barking loudly. but
kittie reached the tree before he did,
and she was safe. For dogs claws
are not sharp enough for them TO use
In climbing trees.
IF you come down I'll chase YOU
barked the strange, bad dog And
here's another puppy chap who will
help me-" he said. as he saw Jackie
Bow Wow come running along with
kittie's books.
Indeed. will not" growled
Jackie. And you'd better not chase
her. either! Kittie Kat is a friend OF
mine and of my brother Peetie. too,
We never chase her. and now I'm go
ing TO make you run away and leave
her alone
And Peetie came along just then on
his way to school. And Jackie and
Peetie looked so brave and bold. and
they showed their teeth and growleG
so hard at the strange. bad dog. that
the unpleasant chap was glad enough
to run away fa- OF.
Now You may come down. kittie, &"
said Jackie, kindly. 4 have your
books and IL We hurry you won't be
late for school. Come on down. Kit
tie
Il can't meaouwed Kittie II
can't come down. I'm afraid I'll
fall"
1t was getting late. and almost time
for the last school bell TO ring.
Here comes Uncle Wiggily." said
Peetie. He will know what To do.
Wen ask him to help get KittiC
down"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
V"et~ g.

iiOv many eardt are left! How should y young
InI1ied woman dres for such 4 party which
takes place in the late afternoon = Ignorant.
response to an Invitation to a tea
or reception at which a debutante is
presented Is not called for unless you
arc unable to attend. In that case
send the same number OF cards you
would leave should you attend with
one OF them marked sincere regrets.
II the Invitation comes from a Mrs.
A and Mrs. B announcing that they
are receiving with their debutante
daughters. you would leave at the
door four OF your own cards and four
Of your husbands cards, II he was
also Invited. Should your husband be
unable to attend with you his cards
should DO left by you with your own
Just as though he had accompanied
you.
An afternoon gown. with hat to
match. would be appropriate for such
an affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Nothing Is suIarter at present than
the patchwork collar and cum set
shown above. Worn over the dark
one- piece frock they are effective and
sometimes they are used to complete
tie white lingerie blouse. Some OF
the newest biouses from Paris show
use OF this medley Of iaces.
" you have scraps Of Interpreter
ably all rcsl--you can turn them to
account yourself. II they are old or
have been used. all the better--they
look more Interesting. They should
first be cleaned but that is q trick
that you can turn in your own home.
Usually the collars and cuffs are
symmetrical That Is. they are alike
on either side. So you will usually
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

have to divide the pieces OF lace In
half so that one piece can be used on
one side and the other piece on the
opposite side. For instance, IL you
have eight inches of real filet lace
divide II In two pieces of four inches
and use one piece on each side Of the
collar. 1t is q good idea to have the
exact shape OF the collar or cum you
desire marked OF on a piece of paper
cambria Then you can haste your
pieces Of lace into position filling in
the spaces something as you would
work out a Japanese puzzle. To seek
out your supply and to add distinc-
ton to the whole, make use Of pieces
of Madeira embroidery that you may
buy in small squares. triangles, cir
cles or other shapes at the lace shops,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

And when the rabbit EentlemAp
hoped up and saw what was The
matter. he said:
Now you stay right there. Ki;tie
I'll hurry back to my hollow stumI
bungalow and get my airship. Then
I'll sail over the tree. take you out
and down. and get you to school iu
Time"
And Uncle Wiggily did just that
in his clothesbasket airship. with toy
circus balloons TO make Il rise up. he
sailed over the high tree. and Kittit
easily crawled into the basket Then
Uncle Wiggily not only look her 10
school, but he took Jackie and Peetis
also, so none OF them was late And
that's how the bunny helped the pus-
sy girl. so everything came out all
right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

cknesses OF should be bored completely
unwrappcd bundles should be home
possible 1t the package which
often contains the mistake These easily peercd into
and Mabele won't reach home with dark blue
hose when she wanted black with her shoes
Mother won't find that the Christmas seals
particularly wanted have been left of that envelope of
Christmas cards.
At the Laundry Office il is much the If Miss Arabela
Jones had looked the her laundry slip she would
have been surprised when she opened the package
home and OF Mr. Arthur F. Jones' starched shirts
And it goes Possibly only learn
change and investigate what receive the
for this of negligence l would
mend buying ticket for crocountry trip without looking
the date stamped the back OF examining Pullman
reservation until fifteen minutes before train time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Of red roses and carnations inter-
mingled with palms and ferns and
pink snapdragons formed the CEN
terpiece on the tea table. ,
Mrs. Harris received In the draw
ing room. where the many bouquets
sent the young bud were displayed
on the manteis and tables, giving
delightful effect. She wore q
handsome gown Of black embroider-
ed net encrusted with metal and the
debutante was charming in. gown
of orchid and silver brocade, the
bodice and tiny sleeves OF silver
lace embroidered In tridescent
beads and the draped skirt mounted
over silver lace. Her bouquet was
OF orchids.
Mrs. Miles Potndexter, Mrs. George
Rodney Smith. Mrs. ]. Y. Reynolds
lands and Mrs. Thomas Slavens took
turns In presiding at the tea table,
and the other assistants included
Miss Nancy Lane. Miss Anne Dulany,
Miss Mary Gusts Lee. Miss Delphine
Heyl, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss
Helen McLanahan. Miss Sarah King
Miss Betty Grove, Miss Lindsay Wood
Miss Betty Welsh. OF Philadelphia;
Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Helen
Tucker and Miss Peggy Martin. A
dinner for the receiving party fol-
lowed. and this evening Lieut.. Cot,
and Mrs. Harris Will give u large
debutante dance at Rauscher's for
their young daughter.
Three Washington girls viii 60 ia
their homes In Topeka. Kama. to
spend the Christmas holidays. Miss
Isabel Crawford, Miss Eva Miller and
Miss Frances Hammatt Miss Crnw-
ford Is In Miss somers' school, Miss
Miller. in National Park Seminary.
and Miss Hammatt In the Colonial
School.
An interesting announcement comes
from London Of the marriage there on
December OF Mrs. John Leslie
Green. OF London. and Mr.. william,
Hemsley Emery. son OF the tate Ad-
mltal Emery. u. 8. N. and Mrs.
Emery. this city. The ceremony was
performed at the Church Of the
immaculate Conception. Berkeley
Square. Mr.. Emery - a brother "f
Mrs. Horatio L. Whitridse. OF the
Green Spring Valley.
Miss Carol Van Antwerp Wilson,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Wilson. OF Prince Georges
county. Md. and Mr.. Joseph Harris
Franklin. Of this city. will be mar
ried December 81. at Trinity Church.
Upper Marlboro. Md. The ceremony
will be performed at noon
Miss Wilson's sister. Mrs q
Brooke Lee. will bo the rnatrun OF
honor. and among tho bridesma Id =
will I've Miss Mary Somrrvill- IgIr-
hart. u cousin OF the bride-cIect
4 wedding breakfast will follow
ut Silver Spring. the home In Mont.
geometry c"nnty Of Major and MIS-.
lee.
Miss Wilson Is " niece ud Mrs.
Paul liz Iehart. "r Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
DANCING pAIt'ff
YESTERDAY.

N. and Nine Claude LansIais en-
tertained n party ut the supper dance
at wardmIn Park Inn last night,
with Miss Frances IIamrSou as the
guest OF honor. The guests were
Miss Hampson. Miss Helen Nolan
ahan. Miss Helen Tucker. Miss DoI-
phine Heyl. Miss Marcia Chapiu.
Miss Peggy Martin, Mrs Mona I;Iod-
! gctt. Miss Anne Gordon and Miss
Myra Morgan. William W. rorcorsu.
Frederick T.. Chaplin, T.. Marion Ba-
ker, Arthur Bradley Campbell. Her
bert Ileugstler. Mai. A. d. John
son. Chester Snow. Graham Hodges.
George Triplett. Douglas RuIIoch, Ar
thur Drury and Philip Kaufman.
/ Mrs Emmett Gudger entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the ShorehaIn
in honor OF Miss Nancy Lane. The
guests Included Mrs. Ira e. Copley.
Mine. Claude l.anglais, Miss Nancy
Lane. Miss Agnes Wilson. Miss
| Frances Hampson. Miss Lindsay
Wood, Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss
/ Helen Tucker. Miss Helen McLan1
han. Miss Auna IIamIin. Miss be
atrice Pollock. Miss Mona Blodgett
and Miss Ruth Donaldson.
! Miss Josephine V. Child was hostess
at an evening riding purity and late
supper given ut Cafe st. Marks last
night in honor OF her guest. Miss
Roberta ForbeS-llyatt StilluIan. Of
| New York. who Is visiting In Wash
inGton during the Christmas holidays
I Miss Child and her guest will attend
tho Naval Academy hops during Miss
.StiIman's stay in this city. She IL Il
dcbutnntc OF this season.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will he hostess
! at a luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. OF New York and
Newport
Washington society Is intensely tn
tcrestcd In an exhibition OF portraits
by Arthur Frsnklyn Mussrave, one
Of the secretaries OF the British Emu
hassy stan. at IliSHda Studio. lli3
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

every husband should wear a water
proof iifesaver that Is impervious
to his wife's tears, and refuse to
let himself be melted down into a
mush Of complacence by the weeps
Of woman who does the baby act
and cries for revenue only.
A man can make a woman into
the sort OF wife he wants; It's up
to him.