davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
South River Club
Meeting Yesterday

Tho last meeting OF the year OF the
old South River Club was held al
iae club houye Yesterday afternoon.
Dr. N H. Berry lglehart OF Balu-
,lorc. vas the Steward-ef-the Day.
lie had ag his guests Benjamin wat
lins Jr. OF Dayldsonvillc; DR.. Wade
Frog. Or. George BonRett and Ed
ward Thomas. an Of baltimore. The
latter is the son Of the late Dr.. Henry
y Thomas.
other members present were:
Frank A. Munroo, James ~ Munroa,
Allen Bowie Howard. Eugene w lg'c-
hart. Samuel Broake, Ncyctt Steele.
W. Meade Holiday, Of Annapolis;
Joseph 4. W lglehart. ]. Spence
Howard, DR., James ID. Iglchart and
Daniel r. Randall. OF Baltimore;
Franklin Wcoms and Dr Frank r..
Hagncr Of Washington. and Benja-
min Watkins, Beale Morthington,
Alexander N9rray and William II.
Murray. OF the county.
After most delightful Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, consisting OF roast turkey
and ether delicacios. the club ad-
j1urncd TO meet again. on the third
Thursday in May. when Oaen Bowie
Duckott will be the Stcward-of-the-
bay
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Social and Personal
FfSTFIL or FEATHER

fW.tfr Grcenough in Farm Life)
I.Ie brown bird in the stubble,
para 90 lie full OF trouble.
Up ana away
THROUGH the twalve-gange's spray
An Nule bird, life's n bubblel
Nauslt but a lstful OF feather,
Won That belong TO the heather,
rp-o'er the brush.
Nh another Wild ''iiush"l
Bravo lille Gstful Of feather.
Run. little bird. in the clover
Game little life. nearly oYor-
sicady there. Rise.
Dead bird! o what prize!
Game little bird in the clover.
Little lrcwn bird in the stubblo.
Born 10 q life full OF trcCble.
Up and away!
Through the twelve-gauge's spray
Ali. liiue bird, life's a bubble,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Prof. and Mrs. FeInanaey
Entertaining At Hotel Walton

Prof. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez
left today for Philadelphia where they
will stay al the Hotel Walton. They
vii! entertain the following guests at
dinner there tonight: DR. and Mrs.
Paul III. KleinIans. Of Bethlehem. Pa. /:
George Hi Lewis. Secretary OF the
National Radio lChamter CT Com
mcrce. o. Nor York: aud Mrs. Lewis,
and Edmund Rowland. Of Baltimore.
The entire party viii attend the
hfmy-Navv fooii I'll game Saturday
and will Re thc guests OF Prof. and
Mrs. Fernandez. NJ the Hotel Wal
ton. for The remainder OF the week
end
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
frisc Awards At
T. u. % 4. Card Party

TIE card party given las; night in
'ae Knights of Columbus Hut. under
me auspices Of the c. H. OF A.. was
wen attended, The first 500 prize
was Won lay Miss \. Naughton, the
second by J. Keppler and the third By
SASH Aoorc. The prize for pinochle
was awarded TO Conrad Davis. As
"'N' Thursday is Thanksgiving Day
mere |iil he no card party thai night
N' series viii skip week, the next
card Party being on the night of De-
ccmhcr
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Carfineton.C0epcr
WcdGlng Yesterday

The wedding OF Miss Miriam
Cooper, daughter Of Mrs. Minnie
Harding. Of Annapolis, and Harold NJ.
Carrlnston, OF Boston. Mass, took
place al 2.l5 yesterday afternoon in
ST. Marys Church here, tho Rev,
Father bake performing the marriage
ceremony. Following inc wedding. a
reception VAS given tho couple at the
ltfMe Of the bride. 1876 Main street.
tNre Icing about fifty guests pres
onA Tho newly-marric,l couple re-
cored many leautiful gifts. AftAr
The reception Mr.. and Mrs. Caring
ton lcit for honeymoon trip to New
York, Boston and Bangor, Me. At
The end Of month they will lie at
homo IN brighton, Mass.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Visiting Parents
For Weekend Is

T Miss Mary JolInson. who, is a pit
Bill At ST. Hiiaass HAIL. scharlestown.
W. Va. will .sDend the weekend with
her parents. Commander and Mrs.
Theodore W. johnson at their hon'e
here. Commander and Mrs. Joh1-
son and Miss johnson will lie
among the spectators at the Army
Navy football game on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Daughter OF Capt. And
Mrs. Moody TO Marry EMsien

Cards have been received here an
noancing the approaching marriage OF
Miss Eleanor Moody. daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. Roscoe Charles Moody,
to Ensign Rol ert Strife. U. S. n. The
wedding viii take place on Saturday
December 16. at 4 y. m, in Trinity
Church. Newton Centre. Mass. and
will he followed by a reception at
IL Rice street. the home of the
brides parents.
Captain and Mrs. Moody have MANY
friends in Annanolis. as Captain
Moody was on duty at the Naval
Academy here during the regime OF
Admiral Eherle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
To Attend
Fselball Game

Lient-commandcr and AIRS. Edwin
5. Earnhardt, OF Murray avenue. Will
go IN PHILADELPHIA tomorrow 10 at
tcnd Tx ArmyNavv football contest
Their house guest. Miss Gertrude
Dntton, will make the trip with them
as far IS Philadelphia and then viii
20 Gu to attend the Harvard Prince
ton game at New Haven.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Sale OF Fancy
Articles T0nigk:

A sale OF articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be held tonight
from TO 10 O'Clock in the Sunday
School room of ST. Martins Lutheran
Church. The proceeds OF this sale
will be added to the fund being set
asice for an addition to the Sunday
School room.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
!" >pead Meek.End
w IeImantAmn. Pa

'"' uI-Comdr. and Mrs. Rush Fay,
= " ardour, will leave this afternoon
80 philadelphia TO attend the Army
navy football game They Will be
. guests until Sunday OF Mr.. and
W. a. L. Altemus. at their residence
-, Germantown. MIR. Altemgs is en-
s OF the new Severn River
struction.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Going To baltimore
To Attend Football Game

Mrs. william f. oliyet and her
daughter. Miss Francine Olivet, are
going 10 Baltimore today 10 be the
guests OF Mrs. NJ. w. Garrett, al her
nome in University Place. Professor
olivet will so to Baltimore tomorrow
to attend the 81. Johns college-Johns
Hopkins football game on Homewood
Field.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
To Leave Tomorrow
For Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner. Of
Wardour, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Katherine Turner, and
sons, Nelson and Edmund Turner. will
ieaye tomorrow morning for Philadel-
phia TO attend the Army-Nayy football
game.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Ensign Cruise To Co
On Duty Dee. )

Ensign Edgar Allen Cruise viii
leave today with his bride for Mrs.
Cruises former home in Overlook
IA. They will attend the Army Navy
game tomorrow.
Ensign Cruise will leave for Bos-
ton on the 9Th of December TO go
aboard the Y. S. s. Delaware. To
which he has recently been ordered.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Attended BANQUET OF
Catholic Women

Miss Elizabeth Mccusker Smith at
tended the convention and banquet CT
tho National Council of Catholie
Women, held yesterday evening at the
willard Hotel. Washington. ID. c..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
70 Motor To Phila.
For Xeek.End u

Mr.. and Mrs George A. Myers.
Lieutenant and Mrs Louis f. He,ih-
nor and Rob Roy McGrcgor motorcd
to PHILADELPHIA TO remain over the
weekend. They will attend the Army
Navy game there tomorrow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
To Stay In Phila.
For Weekend

Mrs. Wells Coodhue and her
daughter Miss Louise Helen Goodhue,
OF caryel Hall, left today for Phila-
dciphia TO attend the Army Navy
game on Saturday. While in Phila-
delphia they will stay N Hotel Wal
ton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
To Stop At
Hotel walton

Mira. N. ". rlnble. accompanied
b. her guest. Miss Belle Whitney, OF
Peekskill. New York. left Annapolis
today to attend the Army-Navy foot
IAN game tomorrow While in Phil
adelphia. they will stop AT the Hotel
Nation
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Misses Munroe To
Go To philadelphia

The Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Munroe, OF le5 Gloucester street. left
today for Philadelphia. to attend the
Army-Navy football game They will
be chaperoned by their aunt. Miss
Eleanor Girault. w.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
AZ Home Again
Alter Operation

Mrs. Daniel Wells. who was oper-
ated upon about three weeks ago at
the Emergency Hospital. is now in n
much improved condition and is at
home at her residence, Hill street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Tc Motor To Phila.
Win Party OF Friends

Aiss Agnes Brady. daughter of Mrs.
James r. Brady. of Green street, with
tar,y Of friends from Fort NIyer,
Va VIII motor 10 philadelphia,
NAcre She viii attend the Army
Navy football game at Franklin
WaJ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Henry Viking and
daughter, Elizabeth. of Igiehart. LEFT
today for Berwyn. Pa. where they
Will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wandless.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Leave Fer phila.
After Visit Here

Major and Mrs. Robert c. Brady
left yesterday for Philadelphia TO at
tend The Army-Nayy football game. at
Franklin Field. Major and Mrs.
Brady have been tho guests of Major
Brady's mother Mrs. James II. Brady,
Green street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
More Boom Wanted

This is q coaatry Of almost limiiless
distances. bet tho parking facilities are
iaa,leGuate cycepf in faw isolated
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
spending Several
NeekN In baltimore

MRS Mau6e Biles and Mrs. Warren
fU@meEer of This city, arc visiting
'ie.r sister. Mrs. r. F. Hambsch. Of
"atmoTc. for a few weeks.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Easy + esnish All Tr,a.,.-.

Half got.r trsnhlts raais. ,;.e ~
merit son faea them. anG the -
half Disappear If yaa cont nus. Is
isern. -RnSiaa 'T'r.Tgrrsrs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

Observation-Disclosures traces It's history
s''''s l.l'o seasS Il Is the birthplace
p SlsiSeSi4earc- mi is Il claSSi.. cen
s.i>%'es - fsafss1 nes.nla Annually
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
On Visit To
Sister Here

@r and Mrs. j. NJ Girault, OF Bal
"M're, are visiting Mr.. Glraul,'s sis
'eH Mas y j. Munroe. at her resi-
cCnoc. 1873 Gloucester street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Moran,
with parry of friends. will motor TO
Philadelphia to attend the Army
Navy game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
A CALL FOR DRASTIC ACTION.

The health department is justified
 in taking determined stand against violation of it's quarantine rules. II will have popular support in the en- forcement of those rules and little sympathy will be wasted if those who wantonly scorn them are punished.
 Quarantine regulations are adopted in the interest of public health, as measures to reduce the possibility of epidemics. No doubt they impose a hardship on a few people. but they protect the many and under our form of government the will of the many is supposed to be supreme.
 Exposing the public to disease is a serious crime. We would think no punishment too severe for person who ran through the streets with an open jar of deadly germs and spread them broadcast. That is just what happens when person who has been exposed to contagious disease and who has been quarantined by the health department does when he leaves home and mingles with others. Breach of quarantine regulations is
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
DIPLOMATS SOMEWHAT
 PERTURBED

The conference at Lausanne, Swift zerland, theoretically to make peace between Turkey and Greece, but real. ly to settle the victorious Turks sta tus in the Near East, is bothering the diplomats.
 Tn fact, it means much more than the Turkish question.
 Turkey wants to include Russia in the conference, since, for the time being, their interests are the same England's representatives argued that Russia has nothing to do, with the lausanne negotiations Then neither has the United States answered the Turks. The British, French and Italians all want Americans present, even if only unofficially. So it is quite likely Russia will be admitted too.
 Many diplomats think the confer cnce will prove to be, principally, a contest between England and Turkey for control of the Dardanelles Eng land wants to dominate this strait as commercially important waterway and because it opens on the route be- tween India and the British Isles. The same strait is Russia's only sea outlet which is ice-free the year round.
 viscount Grey. in the English House of Lords. has given warning already of the danger of combination be- tween Germany, Russia and Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
GERMANY LOOKS TO us.

IL is characteristic of the sports
 manship of this country that there is
 no general feeling of satisfaction in the humiliation of Germany when she confessedly turns to the United States in the face of Frances threats, and says that only America can help her out of the mess she is in. We have no greater love for Germany than we formerly had: but we have no desire to gloat over her in her distress.
 France and England have winked at each other, The result of that wink Is that France has decided to assert that she will "go it alone" and enforce payment of the separations by Germany. even if she has to get her troops in working order on the Rhine. It Is to be noted that she has decided to assert that she will do this It is not stated here that she will do this. And the result of that wink is that France Is swinging around to England in the latter's determined stand against the Turk, when England wants to oppose him, and support of England when Eng land wants to give in to him. Eng land won't interfere with France con corning Germany--sympathe eco- nomically as England was under Lloyd George-and France will stand with England in regard to England's maneuvering with the Turk. Thus the diplomats winks were most sat isfactory to the winkers. It Is quite probable that America's observer" observed the wink and understands it's significance.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

panies where they haul their own
 freight, and others.
 On the other hand Is the great argument against granting subsidies;
 taxing the people in the interests Of the few. This argument would be stronger had we not gone through the experience of finding ourselves with out the merchant marine at time when it would have been most advan- tageous to us. Moreover it Is said the bill will relieve the taxpayers. We want the merchant marine. Will 1t come if the government does not en- courage privately operated shipping through n subsidy? The country, operating its ships, or some of them, Is spending s50,0O0,0 900 annually. This cannot continue. Government opera ton of means Of transportation is not a success change must be made. The President says the subsidy would cut this expense in half. Advocates of the measure predict an indirect profit to the whole country through the great merchant marine that would como if, in accordance with the terms of the bill, the United States ships were disposed of to private owners and they were granted aid in cstab- fishing them in trade.
 The great point that stands out after the mind is confused by argu- ments pro and con Is that In this way the United States would have that merchant marine and would be out of the business of running 1t, with he great possibility that immediately he annual cost of s5o,oo0,ooo would be at least materially reduced.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Lyceum theater this evening for q holiday show
 A small trunk shipped from Meri- den to Southington, caused little ex- citement at the local station today when it fell from the truck and a slight explosion from inside the trunk occurred Smoke came from tho trunk and the baggagemaster poured some water through the cracks and shipped the trunk on its way.
 New Haven defeated New Britain at polo last night by the score of to (.
 James w. Manning was appointed to the committee of the Y. M. T. A & B. society to prepare for drama to be presented soon.
 Anson Johnson will be day police man during the month of December.
 The German Rife club has appoint ed r. M. Zimmerman and Paul Vogel- gesang committee to arrange for the annual ball in February.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
EDUCATION,

Dean Edward Herbert Hawkes. of
 Columbia University made out good
 case for education when he spoke
 before a New Britain gathering of
 young men Monday evening. It
 would have been better case if the speaker had not claimed so much and
 had conceded something to labor. Among other things. Dean Hawkes. is reported to have said that Ian edu-
 cated man has the advantage over
 the illiteratee because he has the
 accumulated wisdom of the world and
 is, therefore, qualified to cope with
 any situation that arises and prepared
 to solve problems in life's work" The
 picture is little overdrawn, pur-
 posely, perhaps to make an indelible
 impression on the minds of the youth
 dom of the world' does not always
 qualify man to cope with any SiLudtioH. lHtIc dTc Colie6e 6Iduu- ates who neither spin nor toll, who produce nothing and whose contribu- tion to the advancement and welfare
 of the race is infinitesimal. This is
 not the fault of education, of course,
 but of the individual.
 Again. Dean Hawkes. said You
 cannot take an uneducated man and
 put him in office or business; he will utterly fail. and yet, take college bred man-he is bound to make good" Experience proves that this is not true. A great many unedu- cated men have been successful in industry and business because they possessed native shrewdness and a goodly share of common sense SUD- ported by the knowledge-which many scollege- bred men do not pos sess-that hard work is essential to success.
 In other respects Dean Hawkes. talk was inspiring. One assertion he made was particularly timely It dealt with the reasons for continuing the instruction of Latin, Greek and other languages in the schools. He sa: i'd that knowledge of these sub jecta is desirable because it rounds out man, makes him broader and takes him out of the path which he would otherwise tread if he knew nothing of any subject other than his own particular speciality.
 T In the course of his discussion, the New York man criticised Edison for compiling a. questionnaire by which he sought to determine the amount of general knowledge a man has. Edison is an extremist, and Dean Hawkes. has a tendency to be one also, but in the opposite direction. Some of Edison's statements indicate he believes that college education man. Dean Hawkes. be- lieves that it is the ne plus ultra of existence. Neither is entirely right. Education on the broadest plane is desirable. In some lines it. is essen- hal. But in the end, it is what man does with his knowledge that makes the world better or worse,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
THE SHIP SUBSIDY.

Probably there are more legislators regarding the ship subsidy bill than is usually the case on important ques- tions. The Herald Washington cor respondent sends the information that the Connecticut delegation is expected to stand solidly back of it. with the possible exception of E. Hart Fenn. It is likely that he, too, is with his associates from this state.
 Were politics perfect, and if one might be sure that the representa- tives from this section of the country would be wise enough and unselfish enough. personally, to be truly repre- sentative always, one might feel that if they are supporting the measure the measure would be good for this section of the country-and let it go at that. But unfortunately there IS "party regularity" to be considered; there is human fallibility, and there is the greater question as to whether or not the passage of this bill would benefit the whole country to such an extent that purely sectional interests should be forgotten.
 The farmers bloc opposes the bill. Generally speaking the thing that the farmers oppose is favored by this section Of the country, as it is not a farming section. Again, foreign na- tions hope the bill will not pass; it would undoubtedly make American ships more dangerous rivals of their own vessels. often the value of plan to person or section may be judged by the opinion of that thing expressed by the enemies of that per- son or section. Viewed in this light the passage of the ship subsidy is to be desired.
 In favor of the bill too, are the amendments which have been made to 1.-the withholding of the subsidy from the Standard Oil company. the steel corporations and the fruit com-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
LABOR THREATENS KING

Englands parliament met in extra session to an accompaniment of startling language.
 King George was present to read his usual message. There was a good deal of pomp and ceremony. Ram- say Macdonald, Labor leader, refer- red to this as "tomfool show" The extra session was called to con slider Irish legislation but it became evident immediately that the unem- ployment situation will get first att tention.
 And if we don't get satisfaction" said Macdonald, "there are plenty of precedents in this country for revo- lution. We will have" he added, ad- dressing the king, Ito deal with you as Cromwell dealt with your prede- cessors."
 Cromwell cut off the first King Charles head.
 It was astonishing talk for the floor of the House of Commons, consider ing how respectfully royalty. is men, toned there, even by members who dc not regard kingship very sacredly,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
GHCHREEsT ExoNERATED.
Smedberg Building Case is Invcsti gatcd-Was All Misunderstanding.

At q joint meeting of the council investigating committee and the health board, held last night, Building Inspector J. c. Gilchreest was exoncr- ated from any responsibility in the Smedberg building case which has at tracted considerable attention of late. The house in question was 8 frame dwelling in the rear of the corner of Park and Stanley streets and is within the fire limits.
 It developed that the mixup re- suited from a misunderstanding. The contractor gave the address of MT. Smedberg as S9S Park street and ex- plained on map where the building was to be located, not directly in back
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
WHAT'S GOING ON M THE WORLD
Events of tic Week, Briefly Told

with the European view he repre- sents. Many Americans appear to hold clemeneeau himself. by the poli- ces he has supported, largely respon- sible for the Old World troubles he describes.
 Senators Hitchcock and Borah. for instance, are men of widely different ideas, Hitchcock led the fight for the Leagut of Nations. Borah led the fight against 1t. Yet they agree ih criticizing Clemcnceau.
 Hitchcock says;
 "France's reparations demands against Germany are impossible. In superable obstacles will prevent CO., operation between Americans and the French so long as the present de- structive French policy prevails"
 Borah says:
 "Clemenceau brings no message ex- cept vengeance, anticipated war; The same European policies which caus- ed conflict in 1914 are matching fresh strife"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29

Every once in while you run across man who feels as big as a dollar bill looks in a collection plate. About all you can say for the formation of new cabinet is that it gives Government another breathing space.
  Now that men are plucking their eyebrows they may yet hit upon some- thing in the nature of a permanent shave. &. An experienced wife is one who can make over last winters coat and make such a mess of it as to justify new one.
 The sophisticated chap who sneers at the common herd" feels proud of living in city where there are so many people.
 Considering the general mess of things, it is probably just as well that Thanksgiving is an exclusively Amer ican institution.