davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
STAGE CHAT

The public" declares Robert
Rendei. who is an intelligent actor
and sound music critic. "the puoiio
has earned the musicians holiday"
The Storm" an effective melo-
drama by Langdon Mccormick. was
produced by George Broadhurst last
week. and the Broadway reports are
that It is destined to be the sensa-
ton OF the season.
Mile. Yvonne Garrick the French
actress, who appeared at the French
theater In New York last season. has
arrived in Paris for a holiday. She
returns to New York In September for
further artistic activities.
Selwyn & Co. tho engage
ment OF one Of their best actors or
last season in Georges Plateau who
recently sailed for Paris. He is to
be featured in a e play early in
h season m . reward OF merit
Madame Marguerite sylvia has been
persuaded to email in vaudeville and
next month. commencing at the
Orpheum theater. San Francisco, will
start on . tr~ans-contine entail tour. pom
Guiding in New York In April.
A subtle compliment was e owed
on Sonia Serova- the noted danseuse.
by q bright pupil who. In describing
the difference between popular and
classical music. sair the latter was
the sort that only Serov1 could
dance"
The king Of italy personally spon-
sors the forthcoming tour OF the not
ed Saint Cecilia orchestra from Rome
This orchestra will be heard for the
irst time In this country at the Metro
politan Opcr House in October.
The bureau OF the minister Of pub
Hc instruction and nne arts in Paris.
has bestowed a comn1endation upon
Marcia Stein, the noted New York;
portrait photographer. for the photo
graphs she made OF the French artists
who appeared here last season !.
Pietro Yon. n famous concert
organist, has arranged an American
tour next year which will include
Will surprise the average music
who has not been, appraised OF the
popularity OF this instrument ~ n
concert vehicle.
Kathleen" a new comedy BY Earl
Derr Biggers~ win b. produced by
John Cort this year. The cast will
include Harold de Becker. 4 clever
actor. who has acted in many leading
Broadway plays during tho past ten
years. and manages to win special and
favorable mention in each.
Justina Wayne, the dramatic and
aim actress. received a letter from
an aspiring writer. He told her he
had a corkinE good loo-word joke.
What shall / do with IT." he in
quired. And Miss Wayne suggested
that ne make Z three-act musical
comedy out of 1t. Many arc made OF
less, It 10 admitted.
Charles Compton, 4 musical comedy
Juvenile, concludes that his particular
line OF theater entertaining needs Inn
provement. To prove 1t he Ia going
to make personal production OF .
miniature musical comedy In vAude-
VILE. Then he will so back to his
regular Broadway Job for tho season.
Penny" . e. play by Martin
Brown. was produced at the Garrfck
|thAAter la Detroit last week for tho
ffrst Time ind the acting honers fell
10 Paul Gordon. who won distinction
~ SntAlliesnt dramatic work on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
v1RdINIAN-sUNDAY, july q, 1915.

the waltz while the spectators look
on in admiration. The Bridge has
many weekend parties and a large
dinner party on Sunday as many
come from the surrounding towns TO
spend the day here. Crowds pou
through the Gate house on that day
as well az on all week days. For every
visitor 10 the Bridge the lovely glen
with its browning arch of stone has a
compelling charm. As he follows a
tumbiing cascade down a deep fs-
sure in tho mountain. under some of
the largest arborvitae trees in the
world, he suddenly hnds himself face
to face with the great bridge. OF veri-
table Rock of Ages, awe-inspiring
and wonderful. Clay described II as
"a bridge not made with hands, that
spans a river. carries a highway and
makes two mountains one" The
traveller passes under It's lofty arch
and following a rushing stream OF
crystal clearness he M to the
other curiosities. to Saltpetre Cave
where nftrc was found during the
Civil War; to Lost river, n subter-
ranean stream whose hidden waters
are most mysterious; and finally to
Lace Water Falls where Cedar Creek
leaps a great distance to join its
depth below. This glen with its clear
mountain stream gurgling along fern
covered banks and under picturesque
pines and hemlock is a Joy within It
self and In a delightful retreat on the
warmest day.
Mrs. L. A. Ezekiel and Miss Helen
Ezekiel of Richmond, Virginia. are at
the Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Roe of
Jersey City, N. j., have returned to
the Bridge this summer.
Master =. b. Winfree, Jr., OF
Lynchburg. has Joined Mrs. A. r.
Craddock's family here.
MIR. and Mrs. i. j. Boxley and their
charming little daughter Of Roanoke,
Virginia have returned to, the Bridge
colony.
ivan D. Ward and James u. Adams
OF Lynchburg spent the Weekend
here. New members of the summer
colony are: Mrs. H.. H. Harris and
Misses Annie $. and Emma NJ. Har-
ris, of Lynchburg; Mrs. G. =. Cole
man and Miss Janet Haldane Cole
man OF Williamsburg. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. ROBBERS, Warrenton, N. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Long, Ian
nice Long n Harry Long. Of Nor
folk. va; Mr.. n Mrs. J. M. Ellis
and daughter, Lynchburg. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl, st. Clair. Hampton
aHu AieX 81. LIAR, Dr. ana Mrs. j. ~.
McCue and James and Frank McCue
and James and Frank McCue, Blue
field, w. Va; Mrs. Frank Marvel and
Miss Elizabeth Marvel. Roanoke, Wiz.
ginia; Mrs. Jack Parrish. Richmond
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Rains and
child. Richmond, Va
Other arrivals for the week are;
Miss Mary Louise Johnston, For,
Thomas, KY: Miss Mary Louise Johns
ton. Bristol Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
1-azenby and Miss Virginia Lazenby
Bluefeld, West Va: Mrs. J, l.. McMfl-
Ian. Mrs. Otto Bristow. Mrs. J.. NJ
Anderson, Leslie Mcmillan and Raj
ford Mcmillan. Abberville, 8. c.; J
Casey and J. NJ. Grant, Jr.. Lynch.
burg; Frank NJ. Stanley, Roanoke
Va: Mrs. r. F. Montague. Miss Mar
jorie Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl
Hunter and r. A. Norris. Raleigh. N
G., Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Northrup
Princeton. n. j.; Miss Virgie G.. Brit
4 ton M Miss Ami B.. Britton
Petersburg, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. T. f
Blanchard. Washington. y. c.; J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
fBaEbaric Tur1dsh Ruls
Of Ravished Armenia Is
Re-enacted for the Screen

Armenia, during the period Of tho
world war, was subjected by the
Turks to the greatest suffering in the
history OF the world. This superla-
tive barbaric domination has been
preserved for all time in the startling
special feature attraction, Auction
Of Souls" which will be presented at
the Broadway theater commencing
tomorrow.
The brutality OF Nero to the early
Christians. the horrors visited during
the Spanish 1nQuisition. the cruelties
OF h middle ages all are surpassed
in the records OF the Turkish out
RACES. /
Auction OF Souls" f1rst shows the
Armenian people happy and content
ed on their hilisides in the shadow
of ancient Mt. Ararat. Then tho
Turks encouraged by tho Germans.
who found a technically in that tho
Armenians were under Russian pro-
lection. decided upon deportation Of
hundreds Of thousands OF them.
Their homes are entered and pill
LACED, 1000 Of their men are incin-
Grated In n building, into which
they have been lured with the story
that they are wanted to > a ballot.
and commands are posted every
where demanding an Immediate de-
parture for lands several hundreds
of miles distant.
Young and old, weak and strong,
a few OF their possessions in bundles.
are whipped into lines and march
into the desert. Women unable to
carry their crying children Q tho
babies killed before their eyes. Mem
and women perish from thirst Foot
sore and exhausted, the old are left
to die in the torrid sum.
BY night the drunken guards steal
forth to seize and ravage the young
girls, one OF whom. Aurora Mardf-
gapian. Is the heroine OF the picture.
After showing tho horrors, which
were visited upon the multitude by
the Turks, the picture traces hAr ad-
ventures.
Separated from her lover, her par
ents. brothers and sisters killed. for
eighteen months she In = fugitive
upon tho desert Marched on with
and then is caught by the Kurds, the
wild riders OF the desert. Here she
witnesses their terrible game OF hurl-
ing living girls upon the swords they
have placed in the desert.
She Is taken to a city where she Is
sold in the public slave market
slightly clad, so as to attract h SEN
suous eyes of men. Then h be-
comes a member OF the harem OF a
cruel chief, again escaping. aided by
an English girl who is III companions
OF all her vicissitudes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Logan wynn and W. p. Haziegrove,
Roanoke. va: Charles Evans Loxicy,
Philadelphia, Pa; John II. Talbot.
South Bend, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
wedderburn. w. r. Maupin and Mrs.
w. J.. Stevenson, Tinguaro Cuba: MIR.
and Mrs. q. nj. Sheriff., C~hattsnooea,
Tenn; b. Il. Taliaferro, Cafawba San
itarium, Va: +. Lehman. Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. j. II. Simpson and John
Simpson. boswell. Va. Mr.. and Mrs
r. V. Blackwell, Huntington. w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Lewis. Misses
Elizabeth Lewis and Mary Lewis.
Farmville. Va; Mrs. J. w. Bobbitt,
Clarksburg. w. Va; p. ID. Parker.
Johns. Roanoke. va; Miss Harriet
McMellin and Miss Evelyn Jordan,
Buffalo. N. r.; Mr.. and Mrs. r.. +.
Field and son. Norfolk, vaG; Mrs J.
Marinell. Norfolk, Va: Miss Frazier,
Boston. Mass; Mr.. and.sMrs. w. i.
Mebane and Masters Edward and Nat
Mebane, Great Falls. s.. c.. Miss
Frances Marrow. Houston Texas;
Miss Ruth McCracken. Forth Worth,
Texas; Miss Fannie Sterling. Ports
Va: Miss Lena Wellins, Nor
folk. Va; Jay Shedler. Ashland. Ohio;
DR.. and Mrs. p. w. Becker. Farmvilie,
Va: r. A. Gay. Newport News. Va;
II. F. Zimmerman. IRwisburg. w.
Va: l.. +. Larsen, Baltimore. Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Il. +. Shawr, Huntingburg,
Ind; MIR. and Mrs. r.. X. Sheahan.
Roanoke, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. H. VIM.
Sadler, Richmond. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Seward. Miss Christine Puryear
and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J. Rawlings. Law
renceville. Va; Mary McA1pine,
Raleigh, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n.
Couine, Miss Grace Moncure, Miss
Margaret CONNIE. r. L. Campbell and
g. r. Jeter. Richmond, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs, T. r. Jeter and daughter, PEN
ola, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Camp
bell and Mrs. Campbell, boswell. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

bytefian church home yeot4F1ay
tefnoon. and al present gr1a411
joyed the entertainment. Mr.. D
Burgess rendered two humOfOun
lections and Mics Ethel Wyatt e1ES
several solos, being composed W
Russell, on the harp. several intMSSN
ing stories told by Miss Ida Fur
added very much 10 the plsasufa6
those present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Some women would rather tN14
doctor OF their aches and pains thar,
gossip with their reiEhbofa. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

At the First English L~utherfxss
corner Monument avenue ana LEM
hardy street. the fpastof. J. J. DchefefsT
Jr.. Will preach Mt IL A. M. ana I'LL
r. M. today.
The evening vernon will be the oues
ond in a series on The Marks
Man" 1890
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Don't trife with drugs yodrSefks
That doctor may not know all tk&
medicine in the world hut he genera1{k
knows more than you. k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Don't open your mouth and swallow
everything o hear unless you m
foolish and do not care who knows ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Northside Entertainment.
The Epworth league OF Highland
Park Methodist church entertained
the ladies of the Methodist and Pres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
u. S. SENT cor. O5s
TROOPS TO FRANCE

Statistics Ga trpop movements werc
issued yesterday i flrigalaer General
George III aieAianus. asss siam officer
IS HE pori 81 Esnf arkai Zen. HoiOken.
IL. II
TREY show thai The total nunher Of
troops which embarked Tor Europe
.ap I'D ard ineilatng July 81. 1919 was
2.ITS .ss5s The faai losses among the
American Expei 1alfs Forces. re-
ported tie 4ati III aai General III the
.sraly up to June 4, 1913, we're s0.2fs.
Il ue tosaI nuasi 81 of troons returning
TO re siSt safes nj % June 3e.
49, Ms ia3 Resseen july /
atld Jnly 8 /. troais ftsrnesf
0si lily 3I there WAS 4 total Of 2o4,030
tre1I ID France 81 his niiA ee
o,Il 1900 IRE aoa % re high seas.
Daring July Lie troops Landed as
.fo!tbWa siot oxen, 1.Is. sf;. I'lliladel-
asa. SEQ Boston. 1868 Newport
OCT Charleston Till Halt
ne irgess 80 ID me Port III En-
barka on at I!ol ukeu Was Jeig iS
Wte4 igg2t troops arrived.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
COMMUNITY CLUB or
SHERWOOD PLANNING
FOR BIG FIELD DAY
flames And Other AmusemcntS kugRSt
III As benefit For Inspres ing
School Grounds.

The Community qiub of SherN cod .
Nd. arc planning give big Iss!d
aay III Sherwood o. tie firm of Percy
Williams August i4.h. for the I'M
proycnent 81 tie public ha5l.
grounds
There viii be soft drinks. dinn.sr.
supper. refres illneass, track meet attn.
ietie events. special speakers. ard i
good band Will he HI attendance an
slsy All erthu siasgsc meeting was
held lii Sherwood hall. Wednes dag
a;Iigf,i, July 30. 10 discuss the coming
event aaa ssign various commi tees.
The me- linz was caiisa III order hy
me President III ihe onmunify Club,
Percy Williams who presided I'M
pr0nptn a6fire ses we're made b Mr.
Walls. county aarsc'iitura demon
Tor ana Professor Olsin IRE .aeat az
ia Public f ii lsaast Professor
dim spoke with iaterest a1a syInngt
tnY 81 community cllsl, ID General and
Saf the Sherwood Community Club in
particular
rho meeting refres hnieats OF
ifs dream and cake we're served the
members Of the club and their friends
who were present Much anlls aient
was caused ~ Judging the espsstiye
merits of two cakes. one ol which va
made By man. the ether ly d woman
both members Of tie club whose
names were kept secret until the test
was over. Three visitors, non-msm
hers Or the ciab. we're chosen to sam
pie the Gales. 10 ladies' and one man.
The cake taat n il considered the best
~ unanimous decision 81 the judges
was the one made by the man and
there wae much nerrinent when II
was discovered that the cook WAS The
president of the club TIE cake MAS
Iof the variety dess grated ais angel
The Ea Isl arn sho' folks never no
things BY halves. 10 the coming field
day promises to DC a great success.
particularly the Eastern Sho eats
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
SCHOOL At
ST. Johns COLLEGE
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Attendance This Year Somewhat
Smaller But Course Has Been
Successful III Every Way
70 BROADEN ITS SCOPE

Students III TIC 81 Johns College
summer school are skiing me lat of
their examinations today N prepara :
fioa for tho closing q tho school.
which viii come tomorrow
The school this year has been quite
successful although the number o.
students Was somewhat sissalleF tiian
last yer, and Il - felt IA tac fAcalts
ard those who attended. ma i has sez
olnpli shed It's pnrpose IN j married.
decree The courses ii ethication that
have been offered al the sciiool This
summer have kept up 70 the high
standard which was set FOR the school
1T It's beginning, and ii many 81 es
thoy have been improved Il was the
good fortune of the board If man
agers 10 secure i corps Of Instructors
n the different branches who had spe-
ciaIized along certain lines
Some of the shortage Of students
may Sc attributed 10 the number of
teachers VINO, Ior various Isasoils'
nave aeesdea g qaie tsle I'fo p sioa ~.
othef helas. e former Selrs theIe
were more 81 1ae Anne Atsillael leasIa-
ers VINO LOOK the summer MaIA. ~ rs.
Johns tlan at tllis session
nc faculty q Inc seao'9l hopes next
year 81 rs at,le Isl obtain E hi.en 81 s.
81 NUMBER q STUDENTS ana elliaFSe lhe
summer scllooi gehefali5 - h S
been sug gested that# the courses pe
opened 70 men ~ We'll az % Women ll
ana that they RS supplemented Win
some 81 tile regular college work so
that s adehi sil me reguiar eoiiee.'s.le
courses nlighi ne able g ,alse Up sum
f=ler Work N4isea Nc nld Apply H. efe1ls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
INTRA- BATTALION BALL
GAMES AMONG PLEBES
ARE NOW UNDER WAY
series VIII Continue Through Afgust
Points NiIlaG aant In t'oniReti-
liun For Liberty

Intra battalion baseball ga M & !
among ne teams ID he several com
pauies comprising tlae four battalians
.of the regiment Of new fourth class
midshipalen hegla on Friday of last
week. sd viii continue throughout
the month Of August. Games Of the
serses viii be PLAYED virtually every
dry Of the week. weather conditions
permitting. but there Il III he none this
afternoon. because If the heavy rain
fan
These contests form part Of the SUM
mer athletic competition among the
new recruits, as result 81 which
ro.nts are awarded according to
scale Of weights which connt IN the
annual competition among the battai-
ions. The members Of which are grant
ea leave ID visit friends in thn city on
some suitable afternoon during Sep
tender
yiops ly Ten published. lsut they VII
again q printed III the Capital toaior-
row
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
MOTHERS CIRCLE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

AL The urgent request 81 Miss sallie
Hutchins of Friendship, the Mothers
Circle has consented % give their en-
fertainmenf IN the way Of a minstrel
show and clio, on next Wednesday.
August AZ. ut Friendship.
Ii IL understood there will BIZ soy
.eral changes In the program, and new
features introduced 4 number Of
Annapolis fans will 20 to Friend-
ship with the Circle for the entertain
ment. the proceeds of which are FOR
tho benefit Of the Maternity Ward q
the Emergency Hospital II Is the
cause that appeals 70 the members 81
the Mothers Circle, who are willing
Is make the sacrifice Of again repeat
ing their show" for 50 worthy an OBJ
ject
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
At THE THEATRES
1T TlIE KEpl lsi.lt TONIGHT

The action OF The Long Lanes
Turning hinges on i trial ID which.
Henry 3 Malthail as Ifas.y seFirr,
tie counsel for defence. loses the case
on account of heing under the infiu-
=ence Of liquor
HALLE Erminic Riyes. from whose
novel the photndrsma Vas made BY
the National Film CORPORATION for Ex-
hibisors Mutual rele.,s,e. has enc Of
her characters tell story 70 illus
trafe the irresp onsible condition c4us-
Ell by drink
The scene il d trial III 4 border state
iii the southwesi The defendant, q
schoolmaster who had killed the lo-
cal bully and self-defence seemed ade-
qnate. The prosecuting attorney was
Il friend of the defendant. and no att
tempt was made At conyieting evil
slerce Tie prisoners counsel had
caught The Deopis With his plea, and
when he nnished acqaittal seemed A
fofgEune conclusion
During his speech The district at
tnTney sat Iii his chair with eyes 81 as
Pea. When his turn game he didn't
move lie Was asleep. and 4 laugh
went round the courtroom. The
saerifT shook him and he awakened
suddenly ard looked confused some
friend IN tho audience called out:
Never mind, old man, II you cant
make 4 speech, recite d poem. Tak-
ing his cue from this. the district al
torney began to reclte Hoods poem Of
Eugene Aram Z the story Of the
schoolinaster whose conscience COM
peeled him to confess a murder. The
district attorney was a marvellous nat-
ural actor, and the audience listened
spellbound while he recited 10 the last
line.
When he had finished the poem, the
district attorney walked out Of the
court room without waiting for the
verdict
The man was convicted, for the dis
trict attorney had not realized what
he was doing He was drunk
Also j good comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
GREAT BENEFITS FROM
METRICS SAYS McADOO

& William q McAtioo. wartime Sec-
refary al the I'roa sury and Director
ef Railroads. has given impetus 10
sfe campaign of the World Trade Club
t1f san Fraae SEQ for the warli vide
adoption Of tho metric gnits II weight
ard RE by telegraphing III the
felal stroag stst set,t 81 support
heartily applaud World Trade
Clubs activities ii favor Of legisia-.
ten psoylding for exclusive legality
within ihe United states IL America
81 decimal metric TEN IF weights
and measures, he wires Any legis-
latton enaeted would Of course take
due care Of commercial interests DUR
ing reasonable period Of transiti0n;
end consequently alarm because of the
change Is holly groundiess. a very
great stimulus indeed would be eff
feetcd ~ our accepting the metric
fstanaards of industry. education and
lseience Ia use throughout the world,
whose prosperity and efficient service
to so great an extent now squareiy
depend upon our producers, Shall we
!: iii This striking instance fail to adjust
yourselves to The requirements Of prog
tress y
Many similar statements Of support
are being received daily Ply the World
Trade Club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
FIRST REpLA cEMENT MEN
REACH NAVAL ACADEMY

As requirements for the men WHO
have heen recently discharged from
the navy nifty recruits arrived IS the
Naval Academy yesterday The new
men are recently enlisted coming g
Annapolis from the recruiting st'1'tae
at Norfolk. II will probably not Us
possible for some time 70 Gil NJ 81
the vacancies occurring here. rs ile
Ielnlistmenis are at present not Keep
ing up with the discharges One hun
E.lrei and thirty sailors left AIiaapoils
last week III one Of the DISCHARGED
groups, and the recruits received yes
Iterday were file first requirements g
reach here These men will be used
Ito make MP the skeleton crews 81 the
twenty NO submarine chasers which
Will soon lie placed IN ordinary g
Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
MEN NEEDED TO Man
THE u. S. s GREENE

,,.-,n,a ,,ier d. Shonerd has eall7
&, ]. ira Navy Recruiting station. l'a IS
ti,,,ore Ma. ard snaouneed t'iaf ~
,.o...,. Is glad is receiye any Young
49,. srom baltimore. or any part q
aar,iand who wish 70 enlist on MS
.' 's. "a s. /. Greene, new &C.
!, rover mich has just returned from
Rrest. France 80.
The Greene Is now lying q ailcilo1
i, Martin River. New York, anu 81.
peess q sail for the Pacific about ~
gust 10th
me Is the large number q war
service men. who are being discnar IS.
AZ the Greene men IL pracIlssiis
pvers rating arr nesded,
Tic Greene VAS built At sqnantlnt,
Mass one 81 Mr. Charles n. sehRao. !
nlants. ii il one Of the latest types g
ilestrtyers. being 3t4 feel in iensta,
ana about I 400 tons displacement aIla
has more horsepower than The battle
sl,;p Myoming. the total power being
600. which gives The Greene 4 si'ssea
Eof about :34 knot she IS 90 OF bllfia-
ing destroyer 50 this u one ase
where 4 fireInen Will not be coal
HEAVIER. but will have chance IS
learn oil firing and engine driving.
Commanaer shonerd would hke ~
81 iia Naval Reserves II baltimore
Is take advantage 81 the late law an
complete tile uncxpired portion q
their enlistment In active service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-05
avs MISSION 70
HOLD A LAWN FETE

Aose Interested In the Catholic
a0a II Lasby.s Crossing. neaf
Chesterfield, IN the laUer county. are
sparing 10 hold q Lawn fete on the
g0ands 81 Mr. and Mr.. Ernest Rose
aslgs near Laasly's sriloaIhousc, on
atOr bay. The proceeds of this fete
viii be for tile benefit If the proposed
sFcil. which Il contemplated being
alik iii this section There viii be
aaea. refreshments. substantial
antry chicken and ham supper, etc.
aa program and prices viii be an
0anced Inter 1t II hoped iAis affair
Miil be largely patrOnized