davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
NOTICE OF SUR.
No. lJlo&
Ia the District Court Of Bsfnalllo County.
State " keg heHlco.
George q. keck, plaintiff,

Ia the Disiud Court OF bsfnahllo COah'y
George o. keek. pinintih.
VA.
Unkno1n heirs Of James r Mitchell. de-
DECREASED. Miguel Garcia, ard deeessed' Sol
oiaon 0areia d~eaeased, and salvador NJ
asrsis' Jose Gsrs,s nisssl SsEeis ~ w
nnkneSn claimants Of Interest adverse to
pia.nu6 10 fhe tract Of land hereinsfter d.
seribsd, defendants.
To the shove named defendants
You pig hereby notified thai a sait hos
been hled against yog in ne said eelt
h which the said plaintiff prsys ihk. H.
title he determined and forever auletsd nnH
set AZ rest 10 the following described prem
"a piece u lssd bssisplSE p9Ie'
,,%@. % is.S @ from 20 IA ,se So. rte g,orasr
r . H. thense south 80 deg S. east 100
feet thence south ~ dos. lQ' vest 2e9 I
issi thsnce north deg 81 rsst sTa. 3 feet
Also smother piccs described as follow.
1 north a. "s Sss ~ s vt, 'S Ss,.n ss'j q i Hf.i,
sections go and 20 Twp II \. RS -
, soSsS ,ss'9G sFs ws ss' isoSss's' fs ss' iissssaassss
south " dec AZ eHst esTS feet thence
north So dsE "a east 2Tt z thence north
deg 80 west t4t feet. thence south . deg
81 west l0s.6 feot TO the point aud place
Of hssineiss Son,s'sns 80 .srsl
ss' aSs q ,~.ssss ''ii .sssss i..t p'i from '' g.
" Twp lin. r. 81 thence segih dss
~ vest 1919 feel thence aorih ?2 dsF
sSs,i ~ let. ,hs.ss south ss dsg y
saEt $50 feet 20 the point aud plaeH Of
beginning ..o,A. S'S,s . N ser,.. ~,oito.,
l Ss,,S 50 Ss e. 81 s",.i l1Is SSse' fs ss'i from Sf 'ss
2Ss'flsr '"fa'T s'R"qn g s sssss ,a 20 'sd
Sss q sss. ga1o i.,i iGsass aerS 10
deg. So east ai7 feet, thcnce porih Is dos
so east 1876 feet 70 the point aud piece
beginning cg.sslhlRg ~ acres,
vhiss, bears soiS 8. jss' u IVES, $50
feet from the quarter tornef common 10
Section, 20 end GO Tyr; nN y, 80
thence north : dog. ii" east OF feet. thence
north 50 deE IS west 1897 feet thence
sss's Y dos % Ts,I ssS tss, e ,ss PEN q
attes
Bsag ,hs .sms idealIssi pieces o, pYefl,
Atanssio Montya BY Special MAstsr'p deed
ds,ed April e5h 1911, SOD recorded Ia
Hsus % psg' 80 tseo.a. q hetsAiihG
osTcis and narlo,a de Luna Do Oprcis 81
esst ~ psss " Isse,d. Of es'Psiids
here made ier a description ir sid 70
fuu are further natiEad ih-i unlsss . ~
snter or csHks 10 10 ehtoIed your s9ptsr
apee IN said cause % ey before The 26ib ~
cred In said causs srslnst ytu by defanit
and tho rullef prayed Tor will he granted
The maine ~ the nlaiptin : attoTnsy IL Jnhn
Neuahle. whose postoaice sddfess l. Aim
qaerqns, n NJ
FRED CROLLorr
~ BARRY v LEE
ietAl1 Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Bank in St. Louis
Suburb Is Robbed
OF $4,000 in Cash

ST LOUIS. Jan. 90 The Pine
Lava bank. on the outskirts pf the
City was robbed today Of $500 by
Three bandits, who escaped IN an au-
tomohile Three employees were COM.
PEELED 10 las on The floor face DOWN
ward while the money was -coopcd
In "a E4pE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

tluflW' bioth ~ bflNiuhf A'NinitN'
Excelsior laundry, South 30 feet Of
the South 100 feet Of Lots 10 to ~
inclusive. Block So original Town
site.
J Carrots, Lots 20. ~ and 10. Block
\, Aiiantic a Pacific Addition.
j Garcia. Lot 10 BLOCK \ Atlantic
a Pacific Addition.
" T. Motcalf estate, "a intorcr.
and e. G. payis and T. Low "a IN
tcrcst In Lots ~. is and ~, Block A.
Atlantic a Pacific Addition
south THIRD STREE, from the North
Property Line of Silver Avenue
To the North Line Ot 'oal
Avenue;
Colorcd NJ. T.. ,shurch Lot rs. Block
aS. Original Townslt.
4. T.. Greenleaf. Lot II. Block rs,
OriginH! Townsite.
Mrs } g. Baidridge. out 100 feet
Of Lots "a tq 10 Inclusive, Block rs,
Original Townsite.
\. g. Reed. North - feet OF Lots
90 to 10 inclusive. Block 3S. Original
Town~ite.
First NJ T.. Church Lots I to q
inclusive Block IS. original Town
site
IS : strickler. south 90 feet of
Lots 80, 20, and - Block a., Orig
ina Tuwhsite.
T.. q Colister. North ~ feet Of Lots
22 to g inclusive Block ~ original
Townsite.
\ Francis. Lot 20 Block a. oris
NAL Townsite.
~ = Ryan. Lot 90 and the West
ono-halr OF Lot ~ Block 81, Original
Townsite,
X koury (contruct with H. Per
sionD East one-half Of Lot 10 Block
~ Original Townsiic.
Mcdlcr n Kent Tots = ~ ~
aud ~ Block 81. Original Towppitc
Il W Zee, Lots Z and : Block 81.
original Townsite.
" T. Mccreight. lot ls Block 81
original Townsite.
l. D. Lockard. south Is feet OF
lots 10 to II inclusive. BLOCK 81
original Townsite.
4 L. Maloy. North 10 feet OF the
South roo feet OF Lots 10 to u in
elusive. Block 81. original Townsitc.
J I, Crimson, North ~ feet OF Lott
10 20 ~ inclusive. Block 81. Original
Townsite
@ f. schupp Lot % Block 81,
Original Townsite.
Trustees Episcopal church. Lot o.
Block 80 original Tuwnsite.
\. Il. Maloy. Lots g. y. =. and 4,
Block % original rownsite.
Roard of Education, Lots 10 80 "a
inclusive, Block 30, original TownsitA,
III Dorado Investment 60. South so
feet Of Lots Z. 2. 10 II aud ~. Blocl-
so, Original Townsite.
Rose X. Hudson, South 10 feet OF
the North % feet of Lot AZ and the
North % feet Of Lots ., 10, II. Block
80, Original Townsilc
Frank Trotter. Lot : ana the North
I m 60. . 1T AA 49, t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
TEN REASONS FOR
WIFE'S ~UNHAPPINESS

'af -
That wealth Is not every
thing ~ married. lie and that
The mere possession OF II does
not bring happiness is demon
strated by the separation suit
brought by Mrs. Grace p.
Van lderstine against her hus-
band, William p. NJ. Van
Iderstine, member OF
wealthy Brooklyn family.
Among other things. she lists
the following ten reasons why
she should be granted a sep
aration;
]. Never used endearing
terms.
2 Did not speak to her for
days II she left the house
without his permission.
D. Always abusive when
friends were present.
T. Insisted on attending al
ternoon the dansants.
,. Nreatco a scene N she
ever danced with a male friend
he introduced her 10.
s Usually created a seene
when they took dinner out
with friends.
T. Insisted she spend her
time. even during the hottest
days OF summer. in the bis
living room Of their Hunting
ton country estate, where
there was always . wood IRE
in the open fireplace.
q Created more than M
scene at the Huntington
Country Club when she re-
fused TO dance when she was
tired.
Q accused her Of using
dope"
10. Accused heS Of carry
ing on an affair with her
brother -in-iaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Highland Addition
G.. conros, contract with David
LutheT Brown. VIM, BallI, LOT 2,
Block 90, Huhing highland Adntihn
1. 4. Ford, Lot 3, Block 80. Huning
Highland Addition
North Faith sirrss rrom the North
Property Lane " Central Avenue
To- the WORTH Fropert, thnc
OF Grand Avenue.
Board Of Education, Lots . and TO-.
Biock 9. Belviderc Addition
u. u sweet. Lots I and 3. Block :.
Beividcre Addition
c. ID. Thomas, Lot &. Block 4 bel
Nidcre Addition.
Board OF Education, Lots ~ to IS
inclusive. Block 20, Huning Highland
Addition.
] Lenlin. Lol 10. Block 20. Huning
Highland Addition,
". ~sternbcrger. Loi n. Block 20.
iiuning Highland Addition.
r. Mnnn. Lot Is. Block 80 Hunins
Highland Addiiipn.
Mrs. Flcsa Uine, Lot 10. Block 90.
Hunine Highland Addition
l. y Anderson, Lot 20. Block 90.
Huuing Highland ADDITION.
]. II Hyde. Lois !. 2. 3. aud I,
Blucl , Belvidere Addition
Henry kaeufer, Lois Z aud y, Blnck
3, .ielvidsre Addition.
O. q kilborn. Lot 8, Block -. Hun
ing Highland Addition,
a. d. Hubble. Lot 7,lBlock ~. HIM
ing Highland Addition
G. A. Washburp. Lot ). Block II.
Huning Highland Addition.
H. D.. P~robasco. Lot .. Block 70.
Huntng Highland add tioB.
q ilagan, Lot Z. Block -. HuninR
Highland Addition
katz, ct s. Block 20. Huning
Hlghland addition
l. a Tessier estate Lot ., Block -,
hnning Highland Addition
) T Van C1eave, Lot 10, Block 20.
hnhlhs niyhlhnd Addition
y a. fesslff estate Lot II, Block
- iiuhlnk iilghihnd Addition
MARY ,Sehaoht. Lot ~ Block ~,
huhing ilsnitnd Adui'ipn
nniau,n'i hot J. BLOCK ~. HHnins
hlshlhnn Addition.
Th9mas Lot 9 Block 10. Hun
Us tlsl1enn NuYltlVh'
Hs VI Nl~pu1nerq9s l,u'A 70 IN.
AItt,E "'"'N - hunlnk hlFhl"la
Anult'vn
N.s'I NNrhu. from TIC tHs'
me a., nnu1 surci :"
"e "ew. l.rvpr1y. Line OF
y uin% 49, v,.,
~ p 49, w Vttl W i''
nS, ri ~ t,I,,ca,fi', ~" t,
nfT.t "a ~ ~ uni,"i'
utarL ~, '"'f"SN'
u,6,, ~ ~ t.uiso nu"'tio. =,
"a Imning tIsttand ,fSit' '"''"
Kfort W., 20 -"
Blook I'd Jiunirs n ,br,,,I ,,t1,,tn,
Henry Kscurer ~ nd ss,s -,
ulncL "a IInnins III.hIa.I Iu,.
81 Josenhs sanstn,hnm nInnrs y
and 10. IieIyidere Addttinn ~ o
l. " Mcouade. Loi n Ri,cl -
Hunine Hirbtand Addjtinn -
NJ NJ. Coulter. Lot 1. Block "a Hun
I inr UIrhlond AdII,ton 49, """
Nnr,h Itigh s,s.n, s., -,
Properly Lime of CENTRAL %,.n.c
tn the Nar,b pro,..r,, A.. ~
Grnns: NycInlc.
NJ Gardener estate. ~ pauchetl.
Lots 10 ~ ana ~. Block "a uuninp
Highland Addition.
Louise ~. Nichols Lot .. Block "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
MAnnIAGE LICENsEs

Louise Mofitt Bcien, y NJ james
r Clements. Belcn y "
sara Griego Albuquerque Ramon
Lopez Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
N0TicE or ADMINIsrRArnIx

Nsnss s bsrrty given nsi ne Snasr
peihied administretfix With The will ahnestd
81 the estate ~ Cressehcis Toftss aseFaess
~ fNe. Probate CpuFt 81 Bernaiillo cauety.
adlniHissfatri1. All pefs6ns having claims
egAiVfi fhe estate u the said decedsni arc
ersehs e=7asssa 70 FTssssi Inc ssne 10 fhe
ynssrsisnet " tho lmanher and vlthin ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Block 30. Hiunine

G Cpnroy, Lot j. Block 80. uunine
Highland Addition
&. ronros, contract with David
LutheT Brown. VIM BallI, i.pi 2.
block 90. ffuhing Highland Addltihn.
l. y. Ford, Lot 3, Block 80. Huning
UfrdTnul addition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
south High Street from the south
Property Line ~ Central Avenue
To the south Property Line
OF Caal Avenue.

\ Bigeluw. West IL I.3 feet OF
Lots :, s and the West AZ feet OF Lot
Block 49, Huning Highland Ad-
r. Il Wood, Lot 10. Block a.. Hun.
inR Highland Addition.
Jobh W Wilson. Lois a and IL,
blpuk ~, Huning Highland Addition.
AZ Gardener estate. Luis /, ? ana q.
Block 25. Huning Highland Addition.
L. A. Keepers estate. LOT g. Block
20. Huning Highland Addition.
~ y Lowber Lot 3. Block 20. Hun.
ing Highland Addition.
Mrs r. H. Klein, Lot e. Block 70.
huning Mghland Addition.
J. w Wilson. Lot Z, Block a.. Hun.
inE Highland Addition.
W stanley Hanson. Lot \. Block AZ,
HuHing Highland Addition
@ Han Lot .. Block ~. Huning
Highland Addition.
j " McturdN (cons with 4 A
llsdel, Lot 40, Block AZ. Hunina
Hlghinnd Addition -
r. !. Weeks Lot ~. Block 90. Hun.
llighland Addition
Hatnuel Epstein. Lot l2 Block a..
Hnning Highland Addition.
w Wilson, Lots Il and .. Block
" Huning Highland Addition.
NJ " Cannon Contract with T. w.
nibson) Lot 2, Block 20, Hunina
Highland Addition.
Guy a. Fletcher. Lot a Rloek %
Hnning Highland Addition. -
Hatch. Lot S. Block II. Huninu
husnl4nd Addition.
AZ immerheiset az l.. WeeksD. Lot
hloeh ~ Hnning Highland Ad.
} \ itaynolds. Lots 7 10 ~ inelu.
siNr. Block ~ Hunipg Highland Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

South 100 feet of Lots ~ IN - IN
clusiyp, Block ~. Original Townsi'c
Excelsior Laundry. South 30 feet Of
the south 100 feet of Lots 10 To ~
inclusive. Block So original Town
site.
J Garcia, I4qis 81. ~ and 10, Block
\, Aiiantic A. Pacific Addition.
] Garcia, Lot 10 BLOCK \ Atlantic
a Pacific addition.
" T. Motcalf estate. "a intorcH
and q. &. payis and T. Low "a IN
tcrcst IN Lots ~. is aud ~, Block \,
AIlnntIo A rncIflI Addltfnn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
LAD PASSES
NAVY TESTS; q FROM
RANKS ALSO QUALIFY

Oden B. Duckett, Jr., soiikof Oden
b. Duckett, Register of Wills of Anne
Arundel county, is among the list of
230 candidates for appointment as
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
who were found qualified in the mem
tai examinations conducted the latter
part of April. The list was officially
posted at the academy at noon to-
day.
approximately thirty percent of the
candidates were successful IN
the tests as there were more
than 700 young men designated for
appointment who presented them
selves to the civil service examiners
at various points throughout the
country. All of the papers were sent
to Annapolis and marked by instruc-
tors of the academic departments of
the academy. The list of those who
passed include % young men named
from the enlisted personnel of the
Navy by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. The number designated from
the ranks was 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
BURIAL OF JOHN GRAY
IN NEW ENGLAND HOME

Funeral services for John Gray,
who died on Thursday night at the
Emergency Hospital. will be held at
his home in Arlington, Mass, where
he was taken for burial yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Gray, who had been a
patient at the Emergency Hospital
since May was the father of Prof.
]. c. Gray, of Spa View Heights, an
assistant professor in the Department
of Electrical Engineering and Physics
at the Naval Academy, who was for
merly connected with ST. Johns Col
lege. Mr.. Gray was 73 years old at
the time of his death. Funeral ar
rangemonts were conducted by James
S. Taylor and Sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
OPERATORS OF AUTOS
SEEM PRONE TO RUN
AFOUL OF STATE LAW

Alortness of. the State Motorcycle
police force during the last several
weeks resulting in record number
of arrests scarcely seem to have serv-
ed as an object lesson to the other
automobile owners and drivers in vio-
lating the State Motor Vehicle Law.
This is shown by the report of Auto
molile Commissioner Z. Austin
Baughman for the weekly period end
cd on Thursday. Fines assessed
reached the big total of S3.107 of
which sl.604 were imposed for Of
fenses committed in rural communi-
ties, and S1,503 in Baltimore city.
One Annapolis operator is listed
among the offenders-Alfred A. Nor
wood, for hacking" on straight tags
for which he was assessed $40. For
operating a car on a suspended IL
cense, the license of Bernard Click
man, of Annapolis, has been revoked
by the State Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY SERVICES
AT CALVARY CHURCH

Mothers Day will Re observed at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. The pastor will preach on
Mary, the Mother of Jesus" One
section of the church will be resery-
ed for the Cradle Roll mothers. This
department OF the Sunday School is
supervised by Misses Lillian Childs
and Eva Medford. Every effort is be-
ing made to secure a large percent
age of these mothers. There are more
than one hundred infants on the
Cradle Roll. The Church Nursery will
be in operation to take care or the
children while the mothers attend the
service.
Another section OF the church will
be reserved for the Brotherhood Bible
Glass, numbering more than one hun
dred men. The men will attend as a
tribute to their mothers. The public
is cordially invited. At the D. m
service the pastor. Rev. H. w Bur-
gan, will preach on THE Father
God"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
GOVERNOR HOME FROM
TRIP TO SEASHORE

Governor Ritchie returned from At
lantic City yesterday afternoon.
The Governor has not yet seen the
request of Eugene O'Dunne, counsel
for some former House of Correction
prisoners, that impeachment proceed
ings be instituted by the Governor
against members of the Board of
Prison Control Mr. O'Dunne charges
cover so typewriter pages. and the
Governor said he probably would not
be able to take the matter up before
the early part of next week, as much
mail and other matters which had ac-
cumulated during his vacation must
be attended to Immediately.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
BASEBALL GAME is
CENTER OF INTEREST

Governor Ritchie. Adjutant- General
Milton A. Reckord, and a party OF
about 100 officers OF the. units of the
Maryland National Guard are con-
spicuous among the throng of specta-
tors at the athletic games at the Naval
Academy this afternoon.
The military men are here by invi-
tation of Rear-Admiral Henry B. Will
son, Superintendent of the Academy,
and this forenoon witnessed a special
review of the regiment of midshipmen
on Worden Field Soon after the re-
view the Governor and the guard off,
GERS were taken on a tour of inspec-
ton of the several academic depart
ments, after which they were enter
tanned at buffet luncheon at the resi-
dence of the Superintendent. The
Navy-Swarthmore baseball game will
be the special event of interest of the
visitors, although this probably will
be over in time for the visitors to take
in part of the dual field and track
games, and the lacrosse contest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
READJUSTMENT PAY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Measure Affects Regular Stipend
And Allowances For Navy
And Other Branches

The Mckenzie bill, readjusting the
pay and allowance of the commission
and enlisted personnel of the Navy.
Army, Marine Corps, Coast Guard.
Coast and Geodetic Survey and Pub
lie Health Service, was passed last
night by the House, PIG to 26.
The bill will go Immediately to the
Senate, as leaders had announced that
the Army and Navy Supply bills al
ready passed by the House were be-
ing held up so that the new pay
scale could he included
The House defeated. 221 to 40, a mo-
ton by Representative Connally, DEM
ocrat, Texas, to recommit the bill to
the committee which framed it, with
instructions to eliminate the section
authorizing money allowances for
subsistence to he determined by the
President for each year. in accord
ancc with a certificate by the Secre-
tary of Labor showing the compara-
tive retail cost of food in the United
States for the previous year as com
pared with prices in 1922. Had this
been stricken out the old rate allowed
in 1908 would have stood.
Nurses Subsistence Doubled
Representative Alice Robertson, Re-
CONTINUED On Page A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
BIG AUDIENCE
GREETS MINSTREL MEN
OF WEST ANNAPOLIS

Marked by an attendance almost as
great as that of the first performance
the minstrel troupe composed OF
members of the volunteer fire COM
pany of West Annapolis. repeated
their show in firemen's hall last night
The several numbers went of with
greater smoothness, and the acting in
general was of higher degree and
snappier. than before. Besides many
residents of West Annapolis, who
were unable to attend the first per-
formance on Thursday night of last
week, the audience included a number
of residents of Annapolis, Eastport,
st. Margaret's and other nearby rural
communities
The show was pronounced by all
as one of the best by amateurs, and
the firemen are highly gratified over
the financial success that resulted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
ANNE ARUNDEL HAD
REPRESENTATIVES At
WET" CONVENTION

Anne Arundel county was repre-
sented by seven delegates at the
Statewide convention OF the Mary
land "wets" held last night at the
Academy of Music, Baltimore. at
which a platform was adopted that
denounced in unmeasured terms the
prohibition amendment and the Vol
stead Act Delegations from each of
the rs wards in Baltimore City and
from the counties also were i'm at
tendance at the meeting, which was
presided over hv Shirley Carter. a
prominent member of the Baltimore
bar.
Addresses were delivered fy U. s.
Senator A. o. Stanley, of Kentucky.
Representative John Philip Hill.
State Senator William 1. Norris. AL
len Bowie Howard. of Annapolis:
JOSEPH Packard, Stevenson A. Will
liams and others.
The following delegates were pres
ent from this county: Allen Bowie
Howard, Richard j. Duvau Samuel
Davis. Dr. Louis b. Henkel. Albert
Moore. Richard E. Gott and William
J. Seeley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY AT COLL.
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

The College Avenue Baptist Church
will observe Mothers Day service
tomorrow at the morning hour of wor-
ship. All~are requested to wear a
flower in mothers honor.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
John S. Sewers, and Mrs. Sewers will
attend the Southern BaDtist Conven-
ton. which meets May 1922 in jack
sonville, Fla, as delegates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
PROGRAM
GIVEN BY CLASS OF
MRS. C. R. CLEMENTS

An interesting and artistic enter
lainment was given last night in the
hign school assembly hall by the
ioung Women's Glass OF the Presby-
terrain church. under the direction of
It's leader, Mrs. G.. r.. Clements
Mrs. Clements herself gave two de-
lighttui groups of readings" the first
oelhg a collection of negro dialect
pieces, In which she skillfully render
ed the soft-voiced charm of the old
fashioned negro in two of them. and
III the thlrd gave a dramatic picture
OF suDerstitious fear In her second
number Mrs. Clements showed her
mastery of her art by doing the statue
scene from the Winters Tale" and
for her last number she chose "The
Pipes of Pan" beautiful poem with
an appealing piano accompaniment.
which was well played by Professor
Charles II. Rawlins.
Professor Rawlins' solo, Godard's
Fourth Mazurka, was rendered with a
brilliant execution and dash that
called for an encore.
The main number of the evening
was the play, "Six Who Pass While
the Lentils Boil" charming fantasy
written by Stuart Walker for produc-
tion in his portmanteau theatre. 1t
was extremely well done by all the
actors, and the leading part, as play
ed by Miriam King, was delightful
portrayal of simplicity and natural
ness. Other parts deserving of spec
ial mention were those of the Queen.
taken by Miss Anna Katherine Red
mond, and the dual roles OF the Mime,
and the Dreadful Headsman, played by
Ward Browning The two ballads
sung by Charles A. Styer, as the Bal
lad Singer, also came in for a round
of applause. which they well deserved.
and the portrayal of the blind man,
by Miss Caroline Heintz, was an un-
usually clever bit of character work.
The simple setting of the play was
effective and the costuming of it was
excellently done that of the Dreadful
Headsman being particularly striking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHI,

Instead of the usual evening scrv-
ice tomorrow night at the Presbyter-
ian Church there will be an illustrat-
ed lecture by Rev. ]. S. Coming, OF
New York, on "The Hand of God in
Hebrew History" This lecture will
be illustrated with eight tableaux:
The call Of Abraham. the giving OF
the law, the division of the kingdom
the rise of the prophets, the coming OF
the king. the glory departed. the
wandering Jew and the land of lib
erty.
The lecture is free but an offering
will lie taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
PROF. FOX ATTENDS
MEETING OF SCHOOL
OFFICIALS OF STATE

George Fox, County Superintendent
of Education for Anne Arundel coun-
ty, is attending the meetings of edu-
Gators from all over Maryland. par
ticularly county superintendents
which began yesterday in Baltimore
city and will continue throughout to-
day. The proper administration OF
the new school law. passed at the late
session of the Legislature, was the
primary reason for calling the county
superintendents together for this
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
TO GIVE STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL AT TRINITY

The lawn about Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, will be the
scene Thursday evening of straw
berry festival given by the ladies of
the church. In the event of rain,
then the function will be held in the
basement of the church. Ice cream,
strawberries of the best that can be
had, homemade cake, caramels and
other candies will be on sale. The
ladies of Trinity Church are noted for
their hospitality and those attending
the festival are assured of a pleasant
time.