davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
DRAMATIC CLUB PlEASES
Literary Organization Of 81
Mary's Parish Entertainment
PERSONNEL OF THE CAST

The best performance yet given at
the fortnightly s0cials of st. Mary's
Literary and Dramatic Circle was pre-
scented last night in ST. Mary's Hall
The opening numbers were recita-
Foreign Children" and Bar
bara Frietchie"- given by two little
girls, Margaret Smith and Mary
Thuso. Miss Helen Wilson, accom-
panied by Miss Wahab. then sang very
sweetly "Byelo and Wildfower" This
was followed by a comic monologue
which caught the fancy of the audi
ence through the clever Interpretation
by Miss Walsh of the Thanksgiving
Reminders"
The musical part OF the program
was concluded by the solos. For All
Eternity and September" rendered
with much expression by Miss Mc
Nasty, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Wilson. The evenings enter
tainment was closed with a humor
one-act sketch. Miss Cornelia Pickle
Plaintiff" presented by the Children
Of Mary Sodality members OF the
Circle. This sketch based upon the
supposition of what might happen. il
in case brought to court, the judge
jury. parties interested and witnesses
were all women. One of the best por
trayed characters was that of the wit
ness-katie O'Brien, though the en-
tire cast played their parts extremely
well, the jury, especially, amusing the
audience by their unexpected COM
ments and actions. The following was
the cast:
The Judge. Miss Ruby NJ. Stone;
Lawyer for Plaintiff, Miss T. Davis;
Lawyer for Defendant. Miss Agnes
Wiegard; Clerk of Court Miss Myrtle
Sturm; Plaintiff, Miss Catherine Vie
gard; Defendant, Miss Catherine
Handlin; Witnesses, Misses Vera
Glass, Theresa Droll, Alice Cantler;
Jurors, Misses Helen Farrell, Rose
Macaluso, NJ NJ Kramer, Lillian
Adams, Mary Adams and Elizabeth
Sanders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
PHYSICAL TESTS FOR
CANDIDATES ELSEWHERE
Navy Department To Inaugurate
New Pan For Would-Be
Middies This Year
FOR SPECIAL EXAMINERS

An entirely new arrangement has
been provided this year by the Navy
Department. for conducting physical
examinations of those candidates des-
ienated for appointment as midship-
men at the Naval Academy who have
teen found qualified in the mental
tests held in February and April in
that the physical tests fill be held
at various points in the country, in
stead of at the Naval Academy only.
as has been the prevailing custom in
pas, years.
Authorities of the Naval Academy
have been notified to this effect in a
letter received from the Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department. The
letter gives the names of the various
cities where special medical examin-
ing cards will be convened for the
purpose the time for the examina-
lions being early in June as has al
ways teen the case.
Such examinations will continue to
re held at the Naval Academy, but
the new arrangement will AFFORD those
candidates who took the mental tests
under civil service regulations at the
several stations, nearest their home
state or city. to also be examined
physically, near home, thus saving
them the time and expense of MAX
ing the trip to Annapolis, especially
for those who might be found dis
qualified
Following is the list of cities in
which the. special examining boards
will be convened:
Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill; Fort
Lyon. Col; Gulfport, Miss; Key West,
fla: New Orleans. La; Newport, r.
T.: Kew York City; Norfolk Va;
Paris Island. S. c.; Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii; Pensacola, Fla; Philadel-
phia, Pa; Portsmouth, ~ H.; Puget
Sound. Washington State; San Diego,
San Francisco, and San Pedro, CAL;
ana Washington, ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
TO CONSIDER PLAN
FOR DISPOS|NG OF
COMING FUND.-

Former Mayor James +. Strange.
chairman of the Home Coming Com
nittce' that perfected the arrange
ments for the welcome home" ex-
tended the soldiers OF Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county, upon their re-
turn last June after service overseas,
is anxious that there he full at
tendance of that committee at meet
ing called for Friday night when the
question of what disposition is to be
made Of the more than $4,000 remain
ing to the credit of the treasurer OF
the committee This fund is from
contributions made by the public in
general.
The meeting is to be held in the
Municipal Building. beginning at S
o'clock. That all Of the members OF
the committee are urged to be pres
ent, is due to the fact that several
propositions may have to be consid-
cred. One of these is that memorial
tablet of monumental design be erect
ed at some conspicuous point about
the city, the circle parkway, at the
foot of Main street being the chief
site that has been suggested. An
other is that the money be turned
over TO the local post of the Amer
lean Legion, an organization that had
its origin out of the World War, tc
be used towards the purchase OF a
home for the Legion.
1t is therefore, desired to have the
question discussed thoroughly, to the
end that whatever steps may be
taken, they will be to the satisfac,
ton of the community at large. The
committee is composed of 20 mem.
bers, the city and all rural districts
! being represented thereon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
A. A. CO. WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Put forward week the monthly
meeting of the Woman's Club for
Anne Arundel county was held yes
terday afternoon at the club rooms
over the Annapolis Bank. Duke OF
Gloucester street and Church Circle.
There was a large attendance OF
county members. many of the city
members having been kept away on
account of the funeral of young Mr..
Jewell. the victim OF an automobile
accident. and the exercises of grad
uation OF the Training School for
Nurses at the Emergency Hospital.
The chief feature of the meeting was
the annual election of officers, which
resulted as follows:
President, Miss Katherine watkins,
of Jacksonville: first vieepesident.
Mrs. Samuel. Brooke, Annapolis; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Clarence NJ.
White. of West Annapolis; third vice
president, Mrs. Edward ID. Johnson;
secretary, Mrs. George Abram Moss,
Annapolis; treasurer, Miss Beatrice
Gum, Annapolis.
Miss Gum succeeds Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. who is about to leave
Annapolis and cannot longer serve
for this reason.
Routine business was transacted.
Reports of committees were submit
ted and approved and an earnest plea
was made that all members be pres
ent on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Palace Theatre, Main street, the
use of which has been kindly given
for the occasion by the proprietor, MIR.
COST, for an exhibition by the blind.
An address will be given and what the
blind can do and have done will be
shown. The exhibition VIII be free
and the Woman's Club, under whose
auspices it will be given, desires all
who can come from the county to be
present.
After he business meeting tea was
served with Mrs. Gardiner Clancy
hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. 3. Rip
pere and Mrs. T. j. Linthicum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
]. Pierce JEWELL
LAID TO REST

Funeral services over the remains
Of Joseph Pierce Jewell. age % years,
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| Jewell. whose tragic death was the
result Of an automobile collision with
lie bicycle he was riding May 25 on
he Parole road. were held yesterday
afternoon in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which he had
been member.
The edihce was filled with relatives
aud sorrowing friends OF the family,
representative citizens OF Annapolis
and others from Baltimore and Wash
ington.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the minister, Rev. II. Wilson
Burgan, d. d., assisted by the former
pastor, Rev. Walter Gelston Mcneil,
d. D.. now of Washington. per-
sonal friend Of the Jewell family as
well as former pastor
Both clergymen spoke with deep
feeling. dwelling upon the Christian
life and character of the young man
who had come to such an untimely
end, the victim of an accident The
minister spoke of the wonderful faith
and courage of the Christian parents
who had yielded with submission to
Gods will in this great afIliction visit
ed upon them.
While the ministers were speaking
deep silence hung over that vast con-
gregation like a pail. There were
many moist eyes, for the tragic death
of the young man, full of health and
youthful vigor, has been a shock to
the community, generally.
The casket was banked with flow
ers, and seldom are floral tributes
seen here in such great profusion as
at this funeral of Pierce Jewell, whose
death il the first break in one OF the
aappiest families here.
The pallbearers were: Summer
field B. Sullivan, Raymond Davis, Lee
roy Tull, Lee Colbert, Henry French
ana Andreas Holly.
The interment was in St Anne's
Cemetery where the remains were
followed to their lasting place by
scores of friends, including church
organizations, the Mems Bible Glass,
First NJ. f. Brotherhood. woman's or
CARNATIONS to which the mother OF
the deceased is attached. including the
Mothers Circle, Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society and Sunday
School teachers, all OF whom attend
ed in a body.
The deceased is survived ty his
parents. His maternal grandfather.
Mr. Dadds, also survives. He was a
nephew of Mrs. Zachary Childs, this
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
C. D. ?. REGULARS
WIN ELECTION IN
PENNSYL VANA
fRx The Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 10
Returns from yesterdays primary
election for all parties in Pennsyl-
vania were still incomplete today but
sufficient figures were received, it was
said. to indicate the winners. These
returns showed that all but one of
the II slated candidates of the regu-
lar Republican state organization for
delegates at large. were leading.
There were fifteen candidates, but
organization leaders predicted that
the upstate vote would elect the reg
ular slated twelve.
Those on the regular slate were
Senators Penrose and Knox. Governor
Sproul. Mayor Babcoek, OF Pitts
burgh, and Mayor Moore. OF Phila-
delphia: States Attorney General
Sh2ffer. ". ". Atterbury. James FL
yerson. Jr.. Percy ". Chandler, A. j.
Mullen. Asher Miner and J. Leonard
Replogle
The regular State organization
claimed the election Of nearly all OF
its 81 district delegates. An interest
ing contest was that for member OF
the Democratic State Committee from
Pennsylvania. Returns from 1,705 OUT
Of 1873 districts showed Joseph
Duffy. of Pittsburgh, supported by At
torney- General Palmer 10 be leading
Eugene c. Bonnewell, who is heading
the opposite faction, by 629. United
Continued on Page Twol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
OWNERS FINED FOR
PARKING VIOLATION

Several owners and drivers of au-
tomobiles have been arrested the past
few days on the charge of violating
the parking ordinance on Main street
officer Frantom arrested on May
IS Leland Lepich for parking his car
contrary to the city ordinance He
had a hearing before Justice WEIGH,
who imposed fine of So and costs,
which was paid.
On the same day the same officer
arrested Walter Chance for similar
offence, and Justice WEIGH fined the
accused the same.
Yesterday Arthur Malon, of Balti-
more. was arrested by Officer Fran
tom for parking on Main street. He
paid the usual fine for the offense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
DEMONSTRATION
Exhibition On Sunday After
noon Of Work Being Done
BY The Sightless
PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Club Of Anne Arundel county and the
Mothers Circle, there will be dem
onstration of the work being done by
the School for the Blind of Maryland
in the Palace Theatre, Main street
Sunday afternoon. May %.
Manager COST has generously do
mated the use of his theatre for the
afternoon and the exhibition vii be
held at 3 o'clock.
The object of the demonstration is
to present before the people of Anne
Arundel county the actual work the
School for the Blind is doing, and
what it can do for the sightless.
Loss of sight means depression,
Encouragement, but the School for
the Blind tends TO overcome this by
teaching those deprived of sight to be
useful citizens. 1t puts new life into
the blind. gives them greater energy
and zest, and banishes discourage
ment by occupying their mind in use
full pursuits.
The demonstration on Sunday after
noon is free and it is urged that all
from the county, as well as the city.
attend, and learn more of the great
things being accomplished by the
blind There will be moving pictures
shown illustrating the work, and ac-
tual work demonstrated by articles
made. An address will be made by
one of the blind, who has been bene-
fitted by the education at the Mary
land School for the Blind, and knows
whereof he speaks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
RICHIE HEADS LIST
FROM ANNE ARUNDEL

rba advance guard OF Democratic
..-,, leaders from all over Maryland
......emhlIng in Baltimore today for
L. STATE Convention to be held there
marrow and the hotel Rennert is,
n.saI The scene of many confer
,re.s Governor Richie, and DR. j.
r,t.r, Wade, Democratic State Chair
r.n are the conspicuous figures
among DE gathering.
Governor Richie will head the
anime Arundel county list of delegates
IN ,aa each of whom will have half
q vote in the Convention. BY virtue
efbs Office. the Governor is now a
ta..r. as well as citizen of Annapolis.
The other local delegates who will
participate in the deliberations of the
convention are:
State Senator A. Theodore Brady,
W Meade Holiday. Charles l.. Tate.
Morgan o. Parlett. w. Frank CLANCY,
e Glenn Proutt. Robert w. Stockett,
! Harry Lowekamp and Frank G..
Baker These gentlemen. were Sc
Iee'ed by the State Central Commit
Zee for the county, and there was no
opposition to them; hence there was
no primary fight. Major John dep.
D1uw. of Annapolis, chairman OF the
County Central Committee and many
other district leaders have planned
70 attend tomorrow's convention. The
selection Of Governor Richie as a
delegate from this county, establishes
something of a precedent in political
affairs of the county. When the Elk
eJuuye was approached on the mat
tcr he promptly consented to serve
in that capacity.
The convention will have to do with
jhe selection of the Is delegates to
represent, Maryland in the national
convention and the attitude of the
Continued on Page Three
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
a COMEDY-DRAMA
AT ST. MARY'S HALL

This evening there will be dress
rehearsal of TONY. the Convict at
st. Mary's Hall at s o'clock, at which
the children will be admitted
The play is a comedy-drama and
cannot fail to entertain all who wit
ness the production
The plot is full Of interest and tells
somewhat complicated story in
pleasing manned. Each of the per-
formers in the cast has had previous
experience along theatrical lines and
all are determined to make this eff
fort surpass the predecessors.
Tomorrow evening there will be q
performance for the public, and again
on Friday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
ANOTHER BICYCLE
AWAITS CLAIMANT

Bicycles seem to have a habit of
going astray on the streets of An
napolis and of falling into safe hands
Another bicycle, the third found de-
serted on the streets. was picked up
on Monday on Green street, and was
taken to the Station House on Duke
of Gloucester street, where it awaits
the claimant. officer John Holiday
has the wheel in charge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
NAMED FOR EASTPORT

The Board of Road Commissioners
for Eastport, to serve for the fiscal
year. were named at the weekly
meeting of the County Commissioners
yesterday. The appointees are:
A. +. Martak, Otto Braun, Grover
Emmerich, Henry Boettcher, ST., and
Jesse l.. Clark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
NOTICE

After being out OF the paper so long. the
public is thinking that we are not buying
the second hand line any more, we are tax
Ing great liberty to let the public know
chat we are still buying Ladies and Mems
clothing: mems, ladies shoes; furniture.
kitchen utensils. mattings and rugs Please
give US the first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM, 90 Main street, Annapolis, Md,
phone e. & L. SOL - or drop a postal.
Z. S.-Please don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
RARE MILLINERY
BARGAINS

are now available at the shop Of Miss
F. n. woolley. West street and State
Circle. where sale Of all stock is
being conducted
Ten days limit for removal from
Arundel Building has made necessary
this disposal Of goods. m1s-22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
TODAYS REPORT OF
SALVATION ARMY FUND

Workers are busily engaged in an
EFFORT TO have Anne Arundel county
meet its quota of $4,000 in the an
nual Home Service Appeal, which be-
gan here on May 10. and is now well
under way.
While the response is not as gen
erous s hoped for. it is thought peo-
pie viii rally to the cause AMI help
one CT the most firmly established
organizations of the country. which
is doing the greatest amount of good
to the greatest number.
The local organization is urging all
10 give to the cause, and not to turn
a deaf ear TO the lieutenants of the
drive. Treasurer Frank Stronger
reports one section of the county
heard from, that of the Second dis
trict. near Igleharts. with Mrs. Henry
viking. leader. Other section and
districts have made no report
Treasurer's Report
Today Treasurer Frank Stronger
submitted the following report of re
ceipts:
Mrs. Viking, Second district 63.5C
Mrs. Moss, Organization. rs OF
Miss Lipman, Fourth Ward. 6s.4t
Mrs. Engelke, Third Ward. 20s.9(
Mrs. Munroe, Second Ward. 25O.7C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
FOR SALE

Admiral Knights house No. "a
Maryland avenue. Annapolis; IL
rooms. baths, electric lights. Ex-
ceptionally desirable location. Price
$10.500 4 bargain. Z. W. IGLE-
HART, Real Estate. m1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
Notice!

The Home Laundry is now making
a speciality of white uniforms, done
in the best style and at reasonable
rates. All other laundry done in the
same manner.
THE HOME LAUNDRY
Calvert ST., Annapolis.
Phone 1874 NIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
STATE DEMOCRATS
n CHOOSE THEIR
NAT. DELEGATES

..5ere Are Holding Confer
,1ee In Baltimore Today Re-
I,tiyc To Plans For Conven-
,or To Be Held Tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19
NURSES COMPLETE
TRAINING COURSE
At THE HOSPITAL

Graduation Exercises At Emer-
gency Hospital Training
School For Nurses Attended
BY Many Friends Of Hospital
Graduates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19

CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19

Associated Pre- s Dis
catches of late news at
home and abroad are pub
rshed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-19

IC0ntinued on Page Three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
WILSON
APPEARS IN PUBLIC
ssss Warrington League OF Naaons
AdherAuts Prom East Poraco OF
white House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-President Will
son made his first public appearance
tonight In more than year. when ne
was lifted In his wheel chair TO the East
nortico of the White House. ~hiie nun
dred. OF Washington League OF Nations
adherents gathered on the WHITE 1iouec
lawn to do him honor. ~,
The crowd of men. women ana chil-
dren, bearing State banners and the NAT
ional flag under the leadership OF Johh
f.. Costello. Democratic national com
,nltteenan for the District OF Columbia,
nrSsmhIed nj Democratic national head
quarters at s a. NJ. and marched TO the
White House where the gates were open
70 the public for the first time since lhe
beginning OF the war. ~,
As the President was lifted IN nus
yhepl chair IN the steps from the IN
tarior, of the White House leading I"
The East portico. tho crowd on the TER
race below broke into applause and JONI
cd in Ithe singing OF America.
Mrs Wilson and members OF rhe ram
ily stood about the President while the
crowd sang. , .,,,,
about him and 4 soft hat shading his
face. the President sat silent watching
the tbronE below. There was more
cheering as tho song ended a..
A soloist sang Garry Me back 10 cte
TirrInny," and the crowd picked up the
chorus, The Presidents face relaxed and
he turned his head to speak to Mrs.
Wilson beside his chair. As tn" song
ended amid renewed cheering large
bouquet of flowers was laid upon tnS
baiustrade before him. Mr.. Wilson raised
his hat and held it aloft as at,
PENDANTS rolled his chair back toward
the door. The crowd sent up cheers Tor
Inc league and for tho President, ana
as Mrs. Wilson waved final greetlnE
from the doorway. sang the star
Spangled Banner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
Ballots In Sewer.

Ballots In Sewer.
Saw York. Nov. ALI poll clerks,
ann IN the
rIrct( district of the Fourth assem-
bis \ strict, Manhattan, were sub
poenaed tonight by District Attorney
swami to appear at his onlce tomorrow
in connection with the finding Of IS
ballots today at the opening Of .
sewer at Orchard and Stanton streets
william Yogt and Joseph Hoffman
made afldavits that they had found tho
ballots. which were marked for Mr..
randidate for supreme court justice.
and appears to have been defeated on
the face OF present returns.
The district attorney stated that the
election officials in the district who
viewed by the grand jury"
II am going 70 ask the extreme PEN
atty" ne said. FOR any violation OF
the election Law, as have always
done"
Board Of elections records show that
SIS voters registered in the election
district. while the return sheet from
the district certthes there were RS de-
fectiye ballots, or more than one detec-
tive ballot for every y,s rsfIS'essf
stan expressed the opinion that frauds
had been committed in several dlstricNs'
citing as an example returns from aar-
lem districts, populated chiefly by ne
groeS. In nearly every election district
n ths .black belt" every vote regis
tsred was cast for the judiciary candl-
dates, II was said, while other districts
show that from 40 to so per cent OF the
registered voters did not vote Tor THESE
candidates. - aid
there were 43 more votes for the Ju-
dietary candidates than there "ero reg
IStcred voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
JOLLIFICATION
Continued Prom Page onsJ

be memorable in the history Of Marion.
Mr. Harding's neiEhbors and friends
voiced their jubilation at his election
and ut the same time bade him Cod
speed in the responsibilities he has UNI
dertukcn.
Thousands took part in the evenings
parading and screnading. Noise making
devices Of many kinds shrckcd about
the Harding home end the crowd sang
and shouted by turns while half duz' n
bands pirCrd in with patriotic airs, Old
time favoritcs and common jazz.
The Harding front porch. chief forum
IF the senator's campaign. was The cen
Ter Of the celebration although tn"
towns business and residential streets
also were under the sway or the Carhl-
val spirit until late at night.
Standing whore u" had delivered most
Of his important utteranccs Ia the ma
lion. and with Mrs. Harding at his SIDE
The preSidcnt-clect received the con-
ordinations of his frliow-townsm"h'
shook hands with hundreds Of them,
and thanked them for their devotion 10
his fortunes.
The Marion Civic association was tho
moving spirit in the jollihcation' pun
there were many present from other
ohio cities. including large delegations
from Columbus. Cleveland and Clncin-
natl. d. II. Crisstnger. former Demo-
cratic nominee for congress. but sup