davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
FALL RESIGNS AS SENATOR.
Gov. Mechem or New Mexico Re.
ccives OmcfrI Notice.

SANTA TIE, y. NJ. March Gov
M. c. Mechan late to-day received the
resignation OF Albert r. Fall as United
States Senator. he having been con-
frmed as Secretary OF the Interior in
President Harding's Cabinet.
The resignation was effective az once
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

A WANT Ad. IN The Herald's Telephone D;-
rectory or Home and Business Needs de-
velops rluch business for inany different
businesses. Tomorrow Il the Big pav. Ge.
sour ed IL esviy.-ddr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
CLERCYMEN RETRACE
STEPS OF APOSTLE .
TOURING Bible LANDS
fRy Associated Press,)


BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-Mission-
airy journeys of Paul the Apostle will
be retraced by group of IS educators.
clergymen anu others who will make
tour Of exploration and study of Bible
lands this summer under the leader
ship of Professor Albert E. Bailey OF
the Boston University School of Re-
ligious Education.
The party, which will sail from New
York tomorrow, will inspect the syna-
gogue in Corinth which has recently
been excavated by an American arch
geological expedition headed by DR.:
Ralph Cooley of Newton, and Will
visit also the site of Paups famous
speech to the Athenians on Mars Hill.
Other stops will be at Thessalonia,
Smyrna, Ephesus, Tarsus and Antioch.
Many States Represented.
Accompanying Professor Bailey will
be Rev. B. F. Martin of Marshalltown
Ia, Bruce Baxter, professor of Bibll-
cal literature at Union college, ALI
ance, O.. Rev John Baxter Ohio; Rev.
F. A. Robinson of Toronto, Canada,
evangelistic secretary of the Presby-
terrain church of Canada, Miss Helen
w. Lemon, Miss Eva Hogg, and Miss
c. B. Gernert, Canadian evangelistic
workers, Mrs. Margaret w. Eggleston,
assistant professor of religion at Bos-
ton university, and Miss Lois Bailey,
daughter Of the expeditions leader, az
instructor at Boston university.
Returning, the party will leave
Naples for Hayre, from which port
they will sail for the United States, on
August 90 At Naples, Professor
Bailey will leave the party and con
tinue around the world studying and
collecting specimens of religious art
for the university. In Java he will
explore the Boro ~Bodur, Buddhist
temple, said to contain the finest spe-
cimens of Buddhist art in existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

required to close the wound. Mrs
Cora White and daughters spent Sun
day with relatives at Brownsville.
Mrs. Duff, who recently moved here
from Tennessee, has returned to her
home state for visit with relatives.
. Mrs. Bernice Deitz, of 1ndianap-
oils, was here the latter part of the
week visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Beck. Her sister, Miss Char
lene Beck, returned with her for 4
visit.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Fouts and son, Ronald. spent
Sunday with MI and Mrs. Cassius
Fouts and family south of town.
{ Nh and Mrs. Mace Alexander and chill
dren. of Newcastle, spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Sam Grey, of this place
-. Miss Mildred Grey and Mr.. Rus
sell Alexander spent Sunday afternoon
in Hagerstown., Clyde Grey and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pool, all
of Anderson. and Erville Grey and
daughter, Maxine, Of Hagerstown,
visited MI and Mrs. Sam Grey, Sunday
morning They then went to Hagers-
town and visited with MI and Mrs.
Erville Grey, of Hagerstown,. Mr..
! David \lcum, of Dayton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Grey, Tuesday,. Mrs.
Kirby Hyers ard children spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Burt Hurst.
49,. Miss Catharine Doughty and Miss
! Vita Petro left Sunday morning for
Bloomington, Ind, where they will go
j to school this summer. Miss Cath
arine Doughty spent Saturday after
noon with Miss Mildred Grey.
Childrens meeting will be at the NJ. E.
church here Sunday night. David
Nicum, of Dayton, took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Routhe, Tuesday.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Murray
were in Carlos, Sunday.
! MILTON, Ind-The Queen Esther
| class of the Methodist Sunday school
! will serve a Penny supper Friday eve
ming June II, at Odd Fellows hall -.
! Howard Bryant, Floyd Hines, Roderick
! Mccormick, Homer DuGranrut and
Roscoe Sizelove left Tuesday morn
ing for Angola Dayton Warren re-
! turned Monday from OHIO State uni
versity 800. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hoch-
man Of Indianapolis, were weekend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Beck.
Henry Wilson and Mrs. Harry Hunt
were taken into the Rebekah lodge
last week. The Eastern Star con-
ferred the degree on Miss Agnes
Knipp at the last meeting. 49,. Albert
Newman and Olin Davis played with
the band at the Farmers federation
meeting at Roberts park, Connersville
$50. The Milton band will play at Cam.
bridge City Sunday afternoon. DR..
Denny is at Boston for special
course of post graduate work. Miss
Bonsall of Connersville and Mrs.
Harry Doty were guests of Miss Bel
den recently. Rev. Mccormick gave
the memorial address, at Pershing Sun
day. Miss Ruth Mccormick and the
girls of her Sunday school class hello
a picnic south of town Wednesday
afternoon. -. William Franthorn and
two sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Brown Sunday. ..... Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Manlove went to Chicago
Wednesday morning to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Murphy and
family and Mr.. Manlove's sister Mrs
Nellie Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
| Adams of indianapolis. were guests OF
; Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace Mrs
! w. c. Squier of Richmond spent Mon.
| day night with Milton friends. Bruce
Manlove, who has been attending Val
| paraiso university is home for the
! summer. John Rusk Manlove who
came to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, left Monday night for his
home in Denver.
| DUNLAPSVILLE,I nd.-Miss Heller
! Pierce, of Liberty spent last week a
Maple Grove Farm, the guest Of Mr.
! and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daugh
ter, Mary kathlyn. Mrs. Ida Hub
bell spent Wednesday with Martir
Groce and family near Fairfield. ....,
Joe D. Leech. of Connersville, called
! on T. B. Leech here Thursday .....
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Bryson and son
! Robert, Fred Fisher and family anC
! at Maple Drive with Mr.. and Mrs
J. l.. Bryson -. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Norris returned to their home il
; Glenwood, Saturday evening after (
weeks stay with L. l., Bond and son!
, in Quakertown.. Trustee Hustet
and family had Miss Beth Lynch. o
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. Dent FAIR; Mrs
Ada Johnson and daughter Mis-
Mary, and Mr. E. R. Shepard, all o
Anderson and Rose Rutherford AM
family of near Dunlapsville. for tn Ell
guests at dinner Sunday at their hom
just east of town here. $780,. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe D. Lynch and daughter
Mary. of Connersville; Clint Brysol
and family, of Rose Hill; Mr.. an
; Mrs. James L. Bryson, of Maple Driv
Farm, and Miss Jean Parker, of Lii
erty, were guests of Mr.. Ford Fishe
and family at their country HON
west of here Sunday. $500. Miss Jea
Parker visited Miss Laura Hustet
= Thursday. ..... Mr.. Smith Abner an
family, of Mt. Pleasant, spent SUI
: day at Springdale farm as guests {
Mr.. John Schlechtweg and family.
Mr.. Evert Hill and daughter, Thelm
visited home folks in Liberty, SUI
" day. .. Garfield Stanley and famil
= of Mt. Pleasant, George Stanley an
e family, of near Dunlapsville, visite
! their mother, Mrs. Anna Stanley
: Brownsville, Sunday ..... Allie Dav
4 and family attended Children's exc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
County Churches

Chester Methodist ehurch-Sunday
school, 9'45 a. M, Everett Hunt. sup
erintendent; Children's Day service,
s: 90 D. m. Victor E. Stoner. pastor
Webster Methodist ehurch-Sundav
school, $50 a. m. Ed Green, superin-
tendent: morning worship, sermon by
pastor, 10 o'clock. Teachers training
at Mrs. Borton's Monday evening.
Victor E Stoner, pastor
Boston Methodist church-Wilbur
Thorn, pastor. Sunday school, $50 A.
m, Guy Girton, superintendent
Preaching at so a. m. and 1870 p
m, by the pastor. Children's Day
program Sunday evening. Epworth
league and choir practice every Tues
day night. Prayer meeting each
Thursday evening.
Last Tuesday night the league met
for it's annual election. Mrs. Donald
Robinson as president, and Herbert
Pottenger as treasurer, were selecte''
by reclamation. Other officers were
elected as follows: First vice presi
dent. Frank Cummins second vice
president, Grace Ketron; third vice
president, Orville Presley; secretary
Marie Shelly.
Mddleboro Methodist churchill. F
Ulmer, pastor Sunday school. 9:3
a. m. Preaching, 1890 a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday, s p. m.
Whitewater M. e. church, F. VI
mer, pastor Sunday school, $50 o
m. Glass meeting. 1870 a. m. Chill
drens day exercises, p. m Praye,
meeting Wednesday at p. m.
Whitewater Christian chu-eh-Sun
! day school. 80 a. M. Children's day
program observed during the Sunda,
! school hour. Preaching, 1920 a. m
Rev. William Wright, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Indiana Brevities

PETERSBURG-On thousand min,
ers assembled here Thursday from all
points of Southern Indiana to protest
against the Pike County Coal com
painy, woned by the Martin Howe
Coal company, of Chicago, hiring men
to do syndicate work at the Atlas
mines, North of Petersburg, where the
company has had a score of miners al
work cutting entries for winter trade
The miners said the work should be
equally divided between the 400 mer
employed at the mine.
NSVILLE-Railroad officials
and Morgan county authorities. Thurs
day began an investigation into what
is believed to have been an attempt
to wreck train Number 1876 on the In
dianapolis and Nincennes division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. Severa
ties were found lying across the tracks
near this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

Dan Horn and Mrs. Horns niece and
husband returned here Tuesday after
spending few days in Illinois. They
made the trip in an automobile.
Mrs. Jennie Stanley of kokomo, who
has been spending a couple of weeks
with her sister. Mr.. and Mrs E. n
Thompson, returned to her home in
kokomo last Monday. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. D. Cofield were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Cofield. Mr.. Cofield
is in i'll health. Mr.. Oscar Anderson
and family are spending a few days
with Mr.. Jacob Endsley and family.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White and
Mrs Stella White were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Bennett Of New
Paris. Mrs. Stella White remained
for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l..
Brown of Bellefontaine, Ohio, are Wis
, iting their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Brown, for few days. Mrs. Eli
Hyde spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Thompson and
Mrs. Sarah Anderson.
CENTERVILLE, Ind.-Mr and Mrs
Lewis Pfieffer of Greenfield were the
guests Tuesday of DR.. and Mrs.
/
the Womans Home Missionary So
ciety are attending the district meet
| ing at Lewisville this week. Among
| them are Miss Laura Bertsch, Mrs. H
H. Peelle, Mrs. William TAYLOR, Mrs.
Robert Peelle, Mrs. Ed Smith and
Mrs. Katheryn Able, also Rev. and
! Mrs. Clark, and Miss Marshall, OF
Hamilton. Mrs. Frances Knapp and
! Miss Bessie Bull were hostesses for
the Woman's Home Missionary Sc
ciety Thursday, at the home of Miss
Bull. The usual program under the
| leadership of Mrs. Noel Mathews was
ments followed. =. Mrs Andrew Dun
bar left the latter part of the week &c
join her niece, Ruth Baldwin, Of Nun
! Gle. and they will make a visit o.
several weeks in California. :. Prof
| and Mrs. Cory are visiting their par
ents at Losantville this week. Ira
Joslin has purchased the Hutcheson
property. better known as the Irene
Walker home, and f. NJ. Blue has
purchased the property vacated by
Ira Oslin.. Mrs. Z. T. Clark ana
Miss Mary Dunkle were victims of &C
cidents received last week while az
ranging for the pageant at the NJ. e
church. A ladder fell on Miss Dun
kle's arm, severely spraining the mus
Cles of the wrist. Mrs. Clark received
bad cut between the thumb and fore
finger caused by a pen knife which
slipped through some green branches
which were being arranged in tho
decorations. Several stitches WERE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10


= When you buy from them
you get their good service
and the best and purest Ice
Cream it's possible to make.
Remember, Bender's is the
only pasteurized and Wis
colized Ice Cream sold here.
oUIGLEYs DRUG STORE
Fourth and Main
FosLER DRUG STORE
Sixth and Main
ENGLE'S CIGAR STORE
kRESGE's & 1oc STORE
ToLER'S DRUG STORE
Fifteenth and Main
CITY RESTAURANT. .72a Main
GRIESWoLD. So. Fifth and o
DEISLER So. Fifth and L
WooLWoRTH & 1oe STORE
SWEITZER Grant & Sheridan
BECHNELL'S. ..171o North
GROcEY. 1916 North II
FARWlG'S RESTAURANT
1881 Main
ATLAS UNDERWEAR CO.
Cafeteria
WEsTcoTT HOTEL
Tenth and Main
CHINA CAFE. e.. North Eighth
CHOP HOUSE. Fifth and Main
JIM THOMAS. N. 18th and r
SCHEll. N. 18th and
HEBeLER'S
West 3rd and Richmond Ave.
EUBANk'S, Cor. Ridge & Grant
CHASE CONFECTIONERY
Thistlethwaite's Falls
kUHLOW'S. .. So. Sixth and 3
LEADER HOUSE. South Sixth
kLUTTER GROCERY
South Eighth and J
WAGOMAN'S. So. 11th and c
TWlGG'S CIGAR STORE
and BOWLING ALLEY
TONY MALLAIRlES
North Fourth and D
PAPPAS & CO., N. 4th and D
MIKES PLACE. m. nth and e
SWEITZER 113o Sheridan
GLEN MILLER PAVILION
Glen Park
COHORST South Fifth and e
If you live outside of Rich
mond. there's a dealer in
your town. Look him up.
ABBOTT & sTARLIN
Raymond, Indiana
ED. REPLOGLE Economy
w. S. COLViN $500. New Paris
RAYMOND soUERs, New Paris
o. CRAWFORD. Abingdon
E. o. RADFoRD
BraffettsviIIe, Ohio
w. AUSTIN. -. Fairhaven, Ohio
c. c. HUNT. .... Spartansbure
WILL DiEFIBAUGH $500. .Arba
M. ECkERLE. Lynn
D. FOWLER. Lynn
FRANKLIN & FRANKLIN
Williamsburg
jim ROBINSON. Whitewater
L. S. FOLEY. Fairhaven
JOE GROVES. Dublin. Ind.
A. D. HINsHAW. Winchester
DORA HENRY. New Madison
JAMES JAMES. College Corner
MISS ELLA kocHER
Pershing, Ind.
NOAH WAODELL
Cambridge City
N. WOGOMAN.. -. Haserstown
e. c. LITTLE Cottage Grove
JOHN MARTIN. Lynn, Ind.
OMAR MILLER
Cottage Grove, Ind.
THOMAS MCKEE
5entonviIle, Ind.
r. M. NEFF. Camden, Ohio
c. PLATT. Fountain City, Ind.
w. S. PoRTERFlELD
Boston, Ind.
w. A. ROBERTS
Somerville, Ohio
JOHN SIMPSON. Whitewater
n. SCATES Jacksonbura
J. E. SULLIVAN CentervilIe
ELLA VEAL EairfieId
MILLER Bros. .EIdorado
l WATCH FOR OUR
/ SUNDAY SPECIAL
TRY BENDER'S
Better Than the Rest You'll
II Saw It's Best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

cises at Billingsville. Sunday evening.
-. Miss Stella Leech, of Liberty, is
guest of Mr.. John Hustled and fam
lily at their farm near here this week.
... Mr.. F. B. Ansted, of Connersville,
entertained 80 statesmen from Kansas
City at a delicious chicken dinner at
Rose Corner farm, in Dunlapsville. .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Eby and daugh-
ter, Tholia, Mr.. Reeve D. Eby, all OF
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hus
ton, of Connersville, enjoyed a chick
en- dinner at Rose Corner farm at l.
o'clock here Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs
McKennen and Mrs. Isabel kensler
of Connersville, entertained DR.. and
Mrs. J. R. Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. A
E. Letter and Mr.. Francis Mountain
all of Connersville at a chicken din
ner in Dunlapsville, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons In
to a bottle containing three ounces or
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake Well
and you have a quarter pint or the
hest freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lot ion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin Becomes Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
ALIENS TO BE ADMITTED.

WASHINGTON, June 10. = Immi-
grants otherwise admissible but
brought into the ports of the United
States in excess of the quota fixed for
the month of June under the percent
age immigra ton restriction law will
be allowed to land under nominal bond
and will be admitted permanently in
the July quota, z. J. Henning, assist
ant secretary of labor, announced
TODAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
DR.. LEONHARDT'S
ADVICE

He says his harmless tablet-Hena-
Roid-will relieve the most stubborn
case of piles, or money back. Gives
quick action. Quigley's Drug Store
sells it on ee.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Masonic Calendar
Friday, June 10

Friday, June 10
King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R.
A M stated convocation and work
in the Mark Masters degree.
The civilized nations of the world,
it has just been computed, use about
$1,000 900 matches every minute of the
twenty-four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

Mrs. GULL Lindh Muller of Sweden,
highest of the first half dozen
women to be graduated from
Columbia's College of Physicians,
left; Miss Pillar Herrera, first
Philippine girl to receive Phi. D.
degree at Columbia, right; above
is Miss Frances Barbara HosfeId.
first woman industrial engineer
to be graduated from Penn State.
The sweet girl graduates who are
stepping out this June to conquer
the world number some very un-
usual women on their class lists.
Miss Hosfeld is ready to compete
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-08
THE ANNE ARUNDEL
ACADEMY HOLDS ITS
66TH Commencement

The Goth commencement OF the
Anne Arundel Academy al Millersville
was finished last night. the diplomas
being given by the Rev. Charles W
Baldwin, d. D.. TO the following menu
bers of the graduating class:
Rignal Duckett Woodward. Nelson
AIyron Turner. William Hugh Boswell,
Richard Sheldon Hail. Florence Ivy
Arnold. Lucille ConeveT. Priscilla Al
con Scharf. Fannie Beatrice Written.
On Sunday. June the Baccalau-
reate sermon was preached at the
Baldwin Memorial Church by the Rev
Carlton ID. Harris, ID. ID.
Monday night there was a deciama-
ton contest the judges of which were
DR.. J. b. Rippere, viee-president OF
ST. Johns College; Prof. w. j. King,
OF the Naval Academy. and Mrs. H.
Dorrity, of Baltimore.
The boy speakers and their subjects
we're: America = World Republic :"
Woodward WEIGH; THE First Amer
lean Congress" Baldwin McNemar,
America Goes in Singing Harvey
valleu: rs Turtle a Fish2'' Brice
Mallonee; THE New South" Nelson
NJ. Turner; "The Deathbed of Bene-
dict Arnold" Rignal Woodward. The
judges gave first place and the medal
TO Nelson NJ. Turner, and Woodward
WEIGH and Rignal ID. Woodward tied
for second place.
The girl speakers and their subjects
were Margaret Yates, "Marmion and
Douglas; Louise Hyhla, "Ruthie's
Faith in Prayer; Lucille Conover,
Lady Clare; Helen Tindall, "The
Soldiers Reprieve"; Joyce Adreon.
Jack and the Bean Stalk; Mary
Baldwin, 1.-THE Vision of Sir Launfal":
Mary Stevens, 1.-THE Ferry of Gala
way: Priscilla Scharf Nicholas
Nickleby, Leaving the Yorkshire
School"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-08
FIGHT THE FLIES
AND DOWN DISEASE

approximately 100000 deaths in the
United States during the last year re-
suited from the activities of a single
ally of the Teutons. and he~is still al
lowed to go at large
This enemy. which leaves trail of
disease and death. is the fly. 1t is
we'll known that he is bred in filth
and leads life of crime; that more
soldiers were killed in the Spanish
American war by flies than by bullets;
that thousands of babies die every
year from diseases traced directly to
the fly, yet his existence is almost
ignored by a large portion of our
population.
The 'swat-the-fiy" campaign waged
in this country during the last few
years has worked wonders, but it will
not result in complete victory until
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-08
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY c. ~ LURE
Common Errors IN English and
How to Avoid Them
SORT or"

THIS expression. "sort Of" Ike
Il kind Of" is called by authorities
on English IAN American provincial
ISM" which means that ii is used In
some parts Of America and has been
used there for many years. Strictly
speaking, the two expressions. sort
Of" and kind Of are not errors. but
certainly they are not IN favor among
careful users OF English. and should
be avoided. Especially is this true
when they become "sorter" and "kind-
err" as they are prone TO become.
Then they are certainly vuIgarisms, to
be avoided.
II fell sort OF iIl." or 81 felt Kind Of
H." we hear. fsis better 10 say Il
felt somewhat ill., or Il felt rather
M"
OF course, the word "sort" and the
word kind have legitimate uses. as
nouns, but In such cases the word
must be preceded by an article. Thus.
one may say. with propriety. Il felt a
sort Of illness" or Il felt kind Of
Illness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-08

every one unites in constant and re-
lentless war upon him
The best time 10 dispose OF 8 fiy. Of
course, is while he is still young aud
before he has become stepped in
crime. but effective work can be done
for the season now.
The United States Public Health
Service has made exhaustive investi-
CATION into the life habits of the fly
and has found that he more than de-
serves his bad reputation If you will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-08
A HINT ON BREAKING IN
THE KITCHEN TREASURE

Some housewives adopt the princi-
pie of leaving the new maid to her
cwn devices at first for a few days,
and then check her up after she has
given a sample of what she can do
that is, they let her make the coffee
and tea according to her own methods
at first and then make corrections
later This is really unfair. Better
by far is ii to take time to give the
maid minute instructions as to how
YOU like things 10 begin with, and not
20 create the false impression at first
that you Will be quite content to have
her cook entirely to her own liking
Often when the mistress does not
"check the new maid up" until after
a few days the maid takes this as I'M
expected criticism.
To a maid of intelligence it is al
ways satisfactory to have some idea
of what each days duties will be. Ii
is a good plan 10 give this TO a maid
in written form On this list you
should make a note of the days when
You expect the icehox to be washed.
and when the garbage cans should be
set out, If YOU live in a suburb where
the collection is not daily. You should
also make note of the days when bed
linen is changed. 1t is far better to
make full weeks schedule out than
merely TO say: Mary. want you to
clean the ice-box twice week Try
10 clean the silver once a week, and
don't forget the garbage cans on Thurs
day II you give little thought 10
the matter you can arrange so that
the various duties that must be done
within the week are adjusted so that
no days duties are exhausting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-08

8. rl De most important events
4. IN annapolis will occur
Johns College celebrates
annual commencement, the
nrl.s ar which begir with he
1torical confession Friday NJ
seek
Socially he Two days most eagerly
IaqoI uc Monday and Tuesday,
H i al ~.
M ran ag of the Class Shield Is
ha most picturesque ceremon-
connection with the graduation
tes place Monday morning at
at u,eht The College Minstrels
ai orchestra. who have made an al
professional reputation for them
ssh this pas, winter, by the excel
rea of t4esr performances viii give
~ entertainment Ia Mcdowell Hall
Ts ny IS Graduation Day; the
l#me viii De presented At 1890
ouns in The College Gym
n .ua the Farewell Ball will be
# .baf night in The College Gym
2plon Committee at the Ball
vI eaaaed by the President of
ae Coles, ANA Mrs Fell, the Vice
rad Mis- R'prere. captain
rI SINS Utcele, Professor and Mrs
nsnav. and Professor and Mrs.
se' Ridse.y Jwing to Colonel
Townsend heing attached to tempo
u~ ny II Porto Rico ne will be
al'e o 1e present at the Com
MHemea exercises or the Ball