davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
EVENTS OF June
WEEK At ACADEMY
An Old Time Program For Gala
Season AT Naval
Institution
BOARD OF VISITORS HERE

The programme for June Week
at the Naval Academy the first reEn
lar June Week for three years when
the graduation iii d first class of Mid
shipmen and the visit of the ofticial
board. appointed hy tho President and
Congress for the purpose coincide, has
been issued II will begin on Monday.
june 2. whom the members ot the
Board al Visitors will he formally re-
ceiyed, and ii will end on June .. with
the graduation Of the first class and
the farewell ball In tie evening to the
graduates
ON these two dates and included he
tween them will be distributed those
many snappy drills. interesting prac-
tieai exercises and gay social func-
tinns which make up June week.
commencement season which has
many features on interest which arc
not parallcled l,y the commencement
OF any other institution This year
they will he of special interest. not
only because of the interval since the
last one, but because the graduating
class and the student body are much
larger than ever before. and the Ma
val Academy has expanded and assunl
led position on greater interest In
many different ways.
AT eleven. on the morning Of Mon
day. June 2 the members OF the Board
#of Visitors will be received BY Rear
Admiral Scales, superintendent 81 the
Academy. and the heads OF his depart
.ments A half hour later. the visitors,
official and otherwise. will see the
whole regiment or Midshipmen Iii an
infantry drill Two thousand strong.
and with the same snap and precision
which has always characterized Naval
academy units. this drill, and the
other drills Of the week. will have add
ed interest from the fact that the
regiment Is larger BY more than half
than during any previous occasion Of
the kind
At 230 In the afternoon, the Board
will organize. and from 400 to b:45.
its members. with the women OF their
families and officers of the Naval
Academy and their families, Will be re-
|ceiyed at the quarters of Superinten-
various prizes for scholarship, prac-
dent Scales During the dress parade,
beginning at six In the evening, the
tfcal work and athletics Will be pre-
sented There viii be two social events
during the evening For the graduates
and their friends there will be an In
formal dance in the gymnasium, and
for the undergraduates and their
friends. musical In the auditorium
on Tuesday at eleven. the series
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
THE TWENTY-N NINTH
EXPECTED HOME MAY i8

There Is rejoicing LII the hearts Of
many wives. mothers, sWeethearts and
fathers, not to mention sisters, cousins
and aunts. at the expected arrival
home Of the Twenty ninth Division,
of which the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county boys are unit, on
May 1S at Camp Meade.
Their homecoming seems assured,
especially as 1t Is understood that
Major Rickard who is in command Of
the 18th has written to his wife to
this effect.
1t Is d certainty that the Twenty
ninth will arrive at Camp Meade and
HI will be rebuilt and made q perma-
nent organization in the cantonment
However, the announcement that the
Seventy ninth would go there for de-
mobilization was received with great
surprise and with Joy, as II VS.
thought that II would be demobilized
All some cantonment near the point Of
debarkation instead Of IN Its old train
ing ground
Steps taken toward the rapid dis
charge of men points to an early arr
rival OF the two organizations There
have been discharged since demobiliz-
alton began $4,000 men from Camp
Meade, but never have they been going
ont III such large numbers as they
have been recently In the past week
,09I men we're discharged.
III is believed that these men arc be-
ing discharged rapidly TO make room
for the Twenty ninth and Seventy
ninth Divisions The One Hundred
and Fifteenth Infantry. the One Hun
dred and Tenth Machine Gun Battal-
lon, the One Hundred and Tenth Field
Artillery. the members Df old Troop
a and other divisional units are with
the Twenty ninth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

and churches. the Y W u a has AZ
ways leen headquarters for all kinds
1of women organizations place Of
meeting for women OF all societies and
ill religions
IN closing. Miss Roelofs said. We
have all cheered for the returning of
the soldiers. sailors and marines be-
cause We feel that they have done
great things. Sometimes Il Is easier
ITO do the great things because We
know that We shall win fame aud be
apnlauded. Il Is not easylo do the
liftle. umimporianf things day after
day and to do them faithfully and well.
III he eyes of God. the little things
are precious. and let us do them gladly
without hope Of praise
Miss Roelofs wassasked many aues-
tinns by the members of the club. The
news that the War Work Council
woald maintain the M t club
house III Annapolis until sometime IN
the fall, and also furnish II completely.
was most welcome
at the suggestion of Mrs. Robert
Moss motion was made and carried
to send letter In the name OF the
Woman i Club 10 the War Work Coun-
.cil Of The 7 w g A. expressing aps
preciation Of their wonderful gilt to
the women and girls Of our town and
county
The meeting adjourned about 30.
ito meet again the last Tuesday after
noon III May
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Attention | irernen

All OF the members Of the three vol
nnteer fire companies of the city. Res
cue, Independent and Water Witch,
are requested To meet at Rescue Hose
Companys quarters on FRIDAY
NIGHT, NAY ., III o'clock, to make
plans for the welcoming and enter
tanning of all enlisted men who served
#in the war, and who are expected to
arrive home soon
GEORGE I. BASIL.
a3O-3 Chief Fire Marshal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
NOMAN'S CLUB WILL
SUPPORT Y W {. A.
Endorses Work Of ~ AS Its
Monthly Meeting Held Yes
terday Afternoon
MISS RoELoFs ADDRESS

Endorsing the Young Women y
Christian Association and its work
and voting. unanimously TO cooperate
with all its methods. the Woman .
Club went on record to aid and abet
the cause the u w G. A espouses az
its regular monthly meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the club rooms
over ihe Annapolis Lank.
Furthermore, che Woman's Club,
after passing d resolution Of thanks
ito the National Board for financing the
.tY' movement here. directed the sec
retary. Mrs. Al Iram Moss. to write
u letter expressing 10 the National
Board the gratitude and appreciation
.of the clubs membership, and telling
them the Womans club pledges the
ii. M. q. A. their unanimous support.
Mrs. ST George Barrier president,
presided at the meeting at which there
was a good attendance
The club accepted an invitation 81
the Davidsonyille club to le their
guests on wednesday. June 1ith, at a
tea. from 1 to 6. and all who can at
tend are asked 10 notify Mrs. s.
George Barber, phone 1920. III order
to let the Davidsonyille club know
how many to expect for entertain.
Iment.
I'll was decided at yesterdays meet,
ing to have lecture every month oi
talk on current topics by some
prominent woman. and TO thereby adj
TO the interest Of the club and make
the meetings worth while.
Along this line program COMMITTEES
was appointed with the following
chairmen !. Mrs. H ID Martin
Tracys Landing. Miss Jennie Coli
son, South River Miss Jennie Rich
ardson. Parole
4 At the May meeting The annual elec
ttion of offcers will take place, an,
All members are urged to be present
Miss ROeIofs. aeld secretary Of tn
Young Women's Christian Associa
ton for Anne Arundel county. gave ii
4 interesting address before the club ol
the Opportunities 0f the Ia An
napolis and Anne Arundel county
Miss Roelofs made 8 strong plea To-
the work here and advanced cOnvinc
Ing argument,
Hiss R0elefss Address
Miss Roelofs said the title of be
address might be given as The Op
h jportunity Of the Young WOnan'
Christian Association for Annapoii
and Anne Arundel county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

TOO long an effort to do things on
Zig scale has undermined our eff
cheney said Miss Roelofs
we think III billions for the Liberty
Loan. We talk IN millions for the
REL Cross Now that the war p over
we must ali pay the price lecause We
have lived too fast. The young people
of today have lived in an atmosphere
Ut excitement for the last two years
The time has come when We must I e
Sal shed with things on 4 smaller
scale. Everywhere the Y W. G. 4. Il
helping women and girls "a adjust
Their lives to new conditions
Many mothers prefer to hfve their
daughters stay in their own ZONES
But girls are not staying in their own
homes. Everywhere the streets and
moving picture theatres are crowded
with girls
Mothers, you think you know that
your daughters are safe Whose
daughters are those girls Of whom !
am hearing They are somebody z
girls {
lHerp. Miss Roelofs cited some in
stances where tragedies had occurred
to girls whose mothers had not been
allie to keep them in their homes.l
Continuing, she said, Even # your
daughters are perfectly good and safe,
remember. in time your daughter is
affected BY these conditions, The
whole tone OF community is low
cred.
Begin with the present generation
So that the mothers of the future will
be more willing to cooperate for the
good of the community.
Supervised recreation Of all kinds
fs one Of the means for keeping young
people interested IN the best things
lof life "
Speaking of wrong impressions
which have cen received in some IN.
stances. Miss Roeiofs said. Our or.
ganization includes all Christian
churches. People have wrong ideas
about us. Roman Catholics are invites
to and do take an active part on oul
committees. In II w C. a. in {
southern town Catholic was presi
dent Of one Of the girls clubs. ant
committees of Catholic and Jewiai
women took entire charge oi the y. ~
b. al. open house for soldiers and girl
on certain days.
France, which Is primarily q 70
man Catholic country, requested the y
W. E. A. to come there
in Russia work Is being done witl
the Greek Catholics and Jews. IN
lY. w. =. a. Is an auxiliary to All thi
churches. Ts encourages church 81
Tendance. but it does not proselyte.
The organization has always been |
pioneer. It had classes in cookial
and sewing long before the schooi
had taken this up.
The clubs. organized III schools. ar
Ecalled Girl Reserves. They are on IA
same order aa Girl Scouts and Camp
Efire Girls, but they have the super
tvisi0n of 4 Y. w. G. "a secretary tn
Ititle given to sa1aried wOrkerl. The
lco-Operate with the teachers. In ed
Iditi0n 20 cooperating with the school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
CONTEMPLATED AT
ST ANNE'S CHURCH

=
The morning service at st.
Annes church on Sunday the rector
made statement describing III il gem
eral way plans that are taking shape
for the furthering OF the churchs
work along the line Of material iln-
proyements
The church itself Is very plainly IN
need of redecoration For the reason
that this is SO evident, the rector stat
ga that it might tie well 20 take this
up last rather than first, The oppor-
tunity to make some less obvious but
nevertheless very desirable improve
ments should be taken advantage of
first
A parish house is q great necessity
for the working equipment of the par
ish There is no adequate place for
the Sunday School, and no place for
the meeting Of various societies In
studying tile field for the most favor
alle site for such parish building.
none has Ieen suggested that II as
advantageous as the present rectory,
EIt has therefore Leen proposed. ten
tatiYely. to change the rectory into
parish rooms and 10 add an auditor
iunn. The rector announced, however.
that ii anyone could propose another
site or plan. the suggestion would be
welcomed and examined carefully as
To lts mert j
The vesfry is on the point Of taking
over part Of the hospital lot on
Franklin street. where it Is the in
jtention 10 build new rectory. This
Iis in itself decided improvement;
and. while ii was first suggested by
I the plan To- use the old rectory site
for d parish house. it is not bound up
with that plan The old rectory could
easily be sold, should better site be
available.
The large sums already raised since
4 the first Of the year by gifts and offer
1ings, for missionary and other outside
lobligations, leaves the parish free to
bend its energies to the carrying out
Eof these local plans There il splen-
did opportunity to plan memorials n
church. parish house, or rectory.
Those who desire to contribute in
any special vay to these undertakings
can communicate with the rector
Later, when the whole congregation
is approached upon the subject, spe-
cific information can be given ais to
what remains to be done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
4 GATHERING At
s|NED0nING NEE Ting
Report While
Not Organized
IS fla. Done Little
g() WITH SPEED

range for d fitting
ee men of The
fnrn and 70 com
af way the great
Iiey were connect
By far the best
lle series Al rea
q progress towards
opennnt was made,
action taken To-
f the necessary
the return Of the
sal si1l, containing 50
he e.a boys, Il imminent.
I. t4n,i4fe Mas easily three
grt.i iii any 81 the pre-
ieast Two hundred
aitl II became necessary
Is ADJOURN from the Conn
Ina. where the meeting was
8iI tile Assembly Room. and
lle seating accommodations
adequate
/. regular order of business, con
# tbe reports of the commit
not carried out formally.
easion II different phases Of
-selIerit were Injected at differ
Us that the session was 9
s,y 5ae Ii soon developed that
.Ber III the Important commit
not mel at all and tha others
fe Httle along the lines for
4 tbs Were responsible. Some OF
5nnlittee ehairmen were not pres
ri no member Of the committee
s4iq Il report that anything had
a5ae
situation was regarded as ser
Sfa action was taken to spur the
s.afl ones 10 get down to work
FIN md II motion was carried that
g0ait(ee should make q report
irsg BIZ next Monday evening 20
shirpian 81 the executive com
81 Mo wiil nuke his report to
general body al next Tuesday
ssag
& question or finances also was
ii ID be d highly important one.
a Il the rommi1ees pointed out
hey could not formulate their
s until ihey knew what money
81 he available This was notably
ht case III the committee on
55ap Clarence 81 White, chair
NJ White reported that his
Eatist had outlined the work very
ssa, ma had some definite
!. eht ineident Of which was the
lata decoration of the exterior
Il Saie House dome He said that
4ld not push his plans further
Il knew What money would be
gpo,g tlns report It was de-
hai taf committee should SUBJ
q h executive committee its
4 M iii estimate Of the money
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Notice. MasorlsI

Every member OF Annapolis Lodge
No SO "A. r and a NJ Is urgently re
quested to be present at Odd FELLOW
Hall, at o'clock, Friday evening.
May 2, 1919, to take action on plans
for rebuilding our Temple
BY order Of
JOHN q. Ills l)E
a285 Nh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Card Of Thanks

wish to thank the GrelRen and All kind
which de8troyed the paint shop and
threatened Onr residence, last Saturday
So KATE HIfTTOS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
g 500. GO
r

l COAiMISs ION.
AE ARUNDEL
Eli 4 REV ARD
FOR THE AR
AZ & It'rlON OF
RER OR MIR
ELDER E. TY D-
tl l.sS EVENING,
1 the Board.
l,II.CHalAN
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
100

will bay that exceptionally desirable
BUILDING LOT, about AZ < lDO, on
Second street facing Mr. Harry ii
Hopkins Ground IS high NO nIIing.
RI W. Iglehark, Real Estate. a25-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

Mrs. George Tyler. caretaker Of
.Arundel-on the Bay has been quite
.ill. but Is now convalescing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

lie family of Or. Curtis have been
house party at their
cottage near Highland Beach
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Attention, Red Men

All chiefs are urgently requested to
meet 81 the Wigwan tomorrow.
Thursday, May Isl, 1919. at 5 o'clock
IS. nj. Patuxent Tribe will pay q fra
5ternal visit, accompanied BY the de-
gree team Of Tecumseh Tribe, who
win confer Warrior and Chief Degrees
upon candidates
Corn and yenison viii be served
BY order OF
SACHEM
vim. d. Brewer, Chief of Records.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
NOTICE.
Tinted Brotherhood of Corpenter
and Joinees Of America
Local No II26

This Is to inform you that the next
meeting of the Union will be held on
Wednesday. May 7th, at 5 p. M, at
odd FelIows HALL. west street. where
all meetings will hereafter be held.
b. ID. MOORE,
a2a-e Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

Continued on Page six
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
7MIes Raelafss Adareee

Miss Roelofs said the title of her
address might be given as The OPP
portunity OF the Young woman's
Christian Association for Annapolis
aud Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

a28-5
.---s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
FREED FROM The
PHYSIC HABI.
SAYS her constipation ended and stomach
trouble left. Tells how.

Il had stomach trouble and constipa-
ton very bad tor long time Irleu cE-
Aerything, but kept getting worse cou,d
Rsrdly eat anything and my towels
every day have to support myself
and two children, yet l was not abe to
work.
The first bottle of MiIks Emulsion
did wonders for me. and l have continued
its use until now 1 feel fine and can
work every day | have a good appetite,
my stomach trouble has left me, and my
bowels are as regular as clock work -
Mrs Mary widner. 103 5. Court St. Sioux
City. Iowa
Mrs. widner found out what all suf-
ferers should know-that pills. salts and
physics do not end constipation but usual
ly make 1t worse
MiIks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and u corrective medicine. 1t re
stores healthy. natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills al
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assmiIate food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength, Miiks Emulsion Is strongly rec
and it has produced amazing results in
many cases of asthma, chronic bron-
chitis and tubercu, osls of the lungs.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly relieved-usually in one day
This the only solid emulsion made.
and SO paIatable that 1t Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream truly wonderful
medicine for weak. sickIy children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged TO try MiIks Emulsion under
this guarantee-TaIe SIX bottles home
with you use it 3ccorJiing to directions.
and if noe satisfied With the results. your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
soc and. 81 20 per bottle. The MiIks
guaranteed by 81 leading druggists
tAdv.t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
HEALTH PERIOD
PROVES SUCCESS
Week for Promotion of Public Wei
fare Ends in Blaze of Glory
Say State Officials.
MANY CITIES CELEBRATING
Pnrades and Pageants Staged This
Afternoon in Over Two Hun
bred Villages and Towns.

Health Promotion week, which
ended today in this city. proved a
far greater success than any pre-
vious campaign ever held here and
those in direct charge of the affair,
Mayor Harry Schriver and DIR. A.
y. Mueller, are more than pleased
with the manner in which the peo-
pie responded With the exception
of Wednesday, which was Better
Babies day, the campaign far ex-
ceeded in attendance the number
turning out last year. The West
End Settlement house resembled
a regular public hospital for the
time being
The parades and pageants which
will be staged this afternoon in at
least two hundred Illinois towns
and cities, will afford not only di-
version and entertainment for
large crowds of people, but will
be the means of delivering impor-
tant health information to many
persons who have previously been
Indifferent to disease prevention.
In most communities striking
floats have been arranged shown
in dollars and cents what part of
the states loss of $155, 900 900 per
year through communicable dis
eases, is paid by the people of that
individual community; while other
floats will serve to point out the
methods of health activity whereby
this gigantic loss may be mate
rally reduced, if not entirely saved.
The modern health crusaders,
members 0f tho juDiOr Red Cross
Boy Scouts and school children
generally, to whom the program
for Friday was definitely assigned,
are carrying their enthusiasm over
into Saturday and will take a ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
Simon e. Landauer


u a N it make good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
WCODMEN INVITE
ROTARIANS STOP
AT SANATORIUM

The executive council. Modern
Woodmen of America, in session
this week, extended an official in
vitation to Rotarians who will stop
over in Colorado Springs enroute to
the national convention of that or
ganization at Salt Lake City on
June Is, to visit the society's' sana
torium The Commercial club of
Colorado Springs is expecting at
least 1000 Rotarians as guests CT
the city and the Modern WOodme1
management has arranged for the
club to provide free automobile
transportation to the sanatorium ~
miles distant, as part of the days
program.
Returns thus far received at the
head offices Of the referendum vote
being taken this month by the local
camps on the new rates indicate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17

that a majority of the members
voting are opposed to the repeal O.
the new schedule. The vote is run
ming about two to one in favor OF
sustaining the recent action Of the
head camp.
The board of directors at this
weeks session allowed 919 death
claims, amounting to $1,514 ,564 10,
of which so claims representing
500, 500 is payable from the pat
riOtic fund on account Of soldiers
and sailors. While these losses
are still slightly in excess of the
usual death rate, indications point
to the probable return to normal
conditions within the next 80 days,
unless there should be a recurrenc &c
OF the 'hu" in portions of the So
ciety'S jurisdiction.