davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WHOLE COUNTRY SIDE FEASTED
AT GRAIN HIGHWAY DEDICATION
5000 Chickens, Scores of Lambs and Pigs
and Barbecued Steer All Vanish
Before Hungry Thousands.

attended by matrons Of honor and
| a state senator.
| Personnel Of Groups.
Calvert county was represented by
Miss Myrtle Louise Gibson. who was
accompanied by State Senator j.
| Frank Parran and by Mrs. Emma
, Chaney. Mrs. Joseph ]. Lyons, Mrs.
Northan as matrons of honor.
st Mar"s codu =, WAS represented
| by Miss Frances F. Greenwell.; with
state Senator George e. Peyerley and
n. Burch. Mrs. Geerge G. Peverley
aud Mrs. William. +. Chesley accom-
| panying her.
Miss Dorcas Baldwin represented
! Anne Arundel county. She was
! escorted by state senator a.. Theo-
Edwin Cecil. Mrs. Frank s.. Revell
ard Mrs. Albert H. Perrie.
| The Charles county representative
was Miss Mary Ida 'W;Imer, who was
i accompa MED by state Senator wal
.er ]. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Carlisle VIII
! mer. Mrs. John F. Mudd, Mrs: w.
Mitchell Diggs AMI Mrs. II. Holland
| Hawkins.
Miss Ellen Hover Bowling repre-
sented Prince Georges county. accom- :
i panied by State Senator Lansdafe 5.
| Sasscsr. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Roberts.
| Mrs. Norman Collins. Mrs. George
Wyvill and Mrs. G.. Cleveland Buck.
Baltimore Presents Flags.
| After all arrived at the platform.
| Mayor William F. Broen!ag of Bal
| timore was presented. who delivered
| short address. expressing apprecia- :
| ton of the attitude of the counties
| in seeking closer relations with the
| city he represented. Then he handed
| Gov. RitchIe five Baltimore city flags.
stating that he desired, in the name
/ of the city of Baltimore. to offer the
! flags as an evidence of the citys de-
sire to be on the closest relationship
with the counties.
TN-n the Governor took the county
, flags from the groups and presented
| them to Mayor Broening. declaring
| that they were symbols of the love
| timore city and asking him to pre-
serve the flags in the city hall.
! Senator Helm Speaks.
Rev. Joseph T Cunnane. represent
| ting bishop o. 3. Corrigan. delivered
dent Of the Baltimore Merchants and
| Manufacturers Assncia ion, d." y
| an address followed by K. Keith
Compton of the Southern Mary land
/ Society, who replied in the name Of
! the counties.
The address of the afternoon was
| delivered by Senator J. Thomas Hef'in
| Of Alabama. Senator Ellison Smith
| of South. Carolina was originally
! scheduled to speak. but he was un-
able to attend.
| II wish to congratulate you all on
| the prospects enjoyed by southern
! Maryland today" he said. "Maryland
! already is noted for her wonderful
! roads She is a fit example for the
nation in the matter of keeping up
highways"
| Robert Grain. who for more than
half a dozen years has been pushing
the project that now bears his name,
J was also a speaker
Evening star., 1922-10-01
|KEMAL DODGES
BLAME IN REPLY
TO POPE'S NOTE

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September 30.APope Plus,
who recently sent message to
Mustapha Kemal Pasha urging tha.
the Turkish commander adopt every
possible measure TO avoid further
bloodshed. today received a message
from Kemal, couched in very differ
sntial terms. in which the national
list leader attributes all responsibility
for the bloodshed to the Greeks-
AS Kemal had fixed today as the
time limit for the evacuation OF
Smyrna by the Christians, his holi
ness telegraphed him asking that the
order be countermanded and declar-
ing all the Christians there were
under the care Of Mgr. Vallpa, arch
bishop Of Smyrna.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WAR BRIDE FREED
IN GRAVE ROBBERY
Says She Will Quit, Husband
Unless He Proves Him
self Innocent.
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. September 30
Mrs Gertrude Brenn. half convinced
that the widows weeds she wears
may be only a sign that she was de-
ceived. has renounced her husband.
Harry Brenn. and if he reappears he
will have to prove to her that he had
nothing to do with grave robbery
and the destruction of his garage by
fire, with girls body in his burned
automobile. the police. announced to-
day.
Mrs. Brenn. who has been in Gus
tody, was released. and the police said
they believed she knew nothing of a
possible plot to collect insurance.
proof of which they were trying to
build up from the queer happenings
in the little town OF Oakville, st. Louis
county, where the Brenns resided.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
DUBLIN WIRE STRIKE ENDS.

DUBLIN. September 3o.-Al the
postal. telegraph and telephone en-
ployes resumed work today. ending
the strike which has been in effect
for the past few weeks The various
services are practically all re-estab-
lfshed. The Cross channel and north
east wires are in operation, while
engineers are busy restoring some OF
the lines which were recently de-
stroyed by the conflicts in the south.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BOYCOTT POSTPONED.

VERA CRU. September 50-The
boycott declared. yesterday by the
workers Of. the Maritime League
against tho Aguila Petroleum Com
pany was not put into effect today
as scheduled. The workers post
poned action owing to the receipt OF
an invitation from the company to
discuss their differences over hours
of work. rates Of pay and the recog-
milton of union contracts.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Ex.PRoV0sT,s WIFE DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. september So
Mira Charles Custis Harrison, wife of
the former provost Of the University
Of Penn syivAhia, died today at their
country homo at st. Davids, near
here Mrs. Harrison, who was widely
known in social circles, was Ill about
two weeks. - ,..
Evening star., 1922-10-01
lPAY ROLL BANDITS GET SIC, e,s04

lPAY ROLL BANDITS GET $76,3M
VANCOUVER, B. c.. September 80.
After q day OF effort by the police
Of this city and vicinity. three BAN
dts who yesterday held up F. P.
schooley, oity paymaster. and his as
sistant. Robert Armstrong. and
escaped with $7s.3o4, the September
municipal pay roll, still were at large
today. Phillip Ruggero and Tony
Callabro. owners Of an automobile In
| which tho bandits escaped after firing
into the ground, knocking Armstrong
down and selling the bag containing
the money, were detained by detec-
tiveS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Macon 8: Electric Mills 5

ALdNUh ~ LAhNNl>
Sne.rou gets the credlt 1of Winning
the IrsU game Tor macon ms season
Tor ne renewed Johnson III the slAIA
inning OF ms game VIA score III
agaInsL US, TWO men on bases ana
none down ana won the game 80
Bone maze ms deOuv Win lne locals
N TINS game and has played c2nslstent
bail everyday SINCE. Inc feature d
the game Tor Macon Vas the nltllIS UI
Cochrell VINO secured three OUT Oh
four times up. Inc entlre Electric
Mills team fleided poorly, Barnes,
snort stop leading win Iour errors.
A base on bah, a three base mt by
SherrOQ and two ERRORS netted Macon
two scores in the first inning. Manae-
er Kelly of the visitors renewed SIM
mons in the last Of the second and
held the locals in cheek until the
fourth. Cockreil greeted HIM WITH
a Single 10 commence the 1ourtn.
/ IhurstUn vas sane Oh error by snort
stop baTHes. Johnson laId down d
perfect UunJ ana al men We're sa1a-
tba sInaeIs - Cockr.ll scoring.
GNveu Iaid In[yn a1nr3qr bun, tor
~ saeaIJ sc,aeze ,i, heat If out
tar ! M Tr1rsroa srorjnr, Howell
and Johnson We're thrown OUT attempt
lng to pull a double steal.
. ~;,r'ng few 81 bi+s and INNS Srarro1
,gas sanr +, Er,m fIo orfg;e,d ~ he
roa,ad and Inv aooJ ,r1avcr, and
.n,crJ.d nj :nT va s@SnnoJ ra@
si,SmEt.r nass m ha.is r. PAT
o. 'EI7 Inv ror.rsU and esrr,fi.a
Ia. .-r. a..ga1 l-a eo1nt IT, eI-.rr
i, ,.. L,ft II III. ..+E n, 81. 800,
lIs.on Won 5la ~,,,a hr soo,;r
tb,.-1 mon. ,.,,s 80, Li-s AMI
er.o,s r vi1's srcro t,yo IN her
b.lf ~ h. oirLtb on , orr,r S5s,ro5
No. anow.,rr . III W., . r,rrer
"n .hi,,j ar5 ,bo t;o;,o scoro ~ g;abt
sbo,~o5 Str,ct o,,+ he Two boavisst
bittars If no Visitors IN the Iast fravae
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

plate on the next play, Hare struck!
out Tor the third out. A two baggers''
by Fleming and an error by S. Cock-(
felI enabled the visitors to secure anoth'
er run IN the second. Hill relieved
Oockrell IN the fourth and pitched
the remaining eight innings of thei
game allowing two hits and no scores
In the ninth Macon tied the score
when Howell went to second on an en-
ror by the visiting second base man,
ana scored on Oneil's hit to left fielde
Macon won the game in the twelfth
Wnen Onell and Hare 10Th hit safe,
~, and the visiting pitcher made a.
wild pitch, Oneil scoring the winning,
run. I
Batteries; Starkville, Strinqer Az
Turner; Macon E. Cockrell, Hill and
Hare.
Summary; Two base. Hare, Fleming,
Three base hits, Sherrod.
Struck out by Singer s; Bv Cock,
rel 4 by Hill Z. Base on balls off
Cockrell /.
Macon Z; Electric Mills 10
IN a base ball burlesque Electric
MUS knocked Thurston and Billy
Bone, Macon right fielder and third
oaSeman respectively all over the LOT,
slow game 10 to 7. '' The on SrLu fs %GI, a
Of the game was the beav WY bit tf"yur
Bone who knocked ont tr,o + E, u -
gers. "a"
Macon .. AToaviuo q
Again AIcsvj,a aaE.,pa[
The Gn.h ianing WIN I1 80 -l - N,
and striking out five Nh ~" louE hl1s
successive Two .a -,,, I'1i-' In ."o1
inning proved his rIl,t~. ''.2 H-.!.4
for the visitors aIso n.l. ~. a~l1eri
game allowing .iL p,'. me, a good
out five men. He KENT he 1.,' j.l'hlhs
scattered however and nav was AIS g HiSs we" wei
sational suooors gr' ms mas gwen sen
scored twice In the f,rs+ ', Ngcoh
was safe on error and was Ing sae. Pohg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Local andPers0ncl


y. a' e9 n
t.a t..au.s I'D Macon tins "a.
tome .a.en.p.a @
Million Il l...r
.rr..L E.p ... RS, ho v4.
m. ..I. s.a .a.g 81. 1az, returned
r
a..
'.r.. p.f.
u...l. r,-r ,.E.ro .bo Mn ,rJ
49,
James hesa LETT TINS week Ior rarls
Texas, where NJ "lll be engaged IN
the 1urr'tJre business with ms uncle,
'Ii. vii peterson.
Mrs. Minnie Clemens was seriously
sick several days this week, suffering
excruciat.ng pain, from the effect Of
the bite Of a poisonous spider.
Miss Matte r Hunter has ra+urn-
cd from q visit IN her brothor in
pieAer OFIa. She raoor+e . GRAND inc
camping, hiking, swimming, fishing,
etc.
Mrs. II. A. Minor was quite serious
w III several DAYS this week. and her
family was at times much alarmed
over her condition. which is now hox
ever rapidly improving.
C.L-.5, ~
~ ,rllL ~ "J ~ va ,"l
Il - ~ = iI -
@at imnrovn Ills dangbtor NJ P1s.
.o1 ~ T,avn,and Ii t,.+b liz,
nj, 81,
Ga IL ~ - "tl.,
iI1' ."U 'l'.' t7a -lEi'I., WI" '''.' ~
''' = ~ a-'7i'J'
=, ~" .'. .N.. 054s5e d. A~..'H'
f..' '.'... 1.'l' ~ A1"0'"'
Aia. odn Ii".i ana ilJJle son, OF
a.H.|ap"'.t VINO nave been ON q F.s-t
A.Ha HAVE e.efIu-f home. H.eV .H..
aa.auHa... .s Mrs., Ellis C-a.a
.I infant .ou.
E-rs" +. {. V.- .a#.. 5.ho r.. ~
a.Y. al. ... .I l.aa.g y..
.E...a... ia. u... -r,r-s
...t T.. VS.. N...gf ~. nr. .r..
uu.H h.m. ..l.. 'av NJ
s.. r. r. a,.... q w.a.- runnar
Fr.. .L ..4.I
.h.H .r b.. t..f ...H . WIN .HH..|s r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Macor's Jazz Orchestra will fur
niSh the music for Marvs Millions al
lvceum on July 7th. Don't fail to see
this play.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

it, a real plot. Marv's
MilhcaS - lyceum on July 7th.
Don't miss it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
MARRIED
JamisOn-Scales

JamlS0n-ScaleS
4 pretty wedding of interest to
friends in NoXuDee was that solemniz-
ed in the home OF the brides parents
IN Pasadena California when Mis-,
Camilla .Jamison was married to Mr..
,nar,es NJ. oya,es. ar, .iune n. 49,.
me spacious IIylug room was a mass
oil flowers ana FERNS, across me
manJeI were ranppo vases Of yaJov.
Gaia Hines. Inc tire-pIace was .
,eIuaU.e bank ol SoaD,sn broom n
native yellow tIgwelY white flowers
aa. terrs.
Preceded bv d oi1is+er ~ +b.I
nd. ". ca.I.1 tr12 ar;da ana .IoO-, ",
..r.. Il. TIT. r1ar 1',r. q Ia ,la.
and aa.,.u .,- min...g- r-r
....0aI t~..F.ra.g .r.,-g. ..-t. .I"..
.mIas. X. Ts... .r.tr 4-l ~n.,
soma s., as..
.ra ar.l. xvi. ..,. aff,r.# ~
...au ..-... Elk
~ SIN
.na.rat ri .
.la. farre
.... .u.0a. .I.. .,.
..rH. ~
... aaau. ~. e,
..G ....ha. 1.a.d4@ ,,a "r.-I:.,.
.a~..v II h. .r'5. E.;,a .,
.1hI4 Wa. m.ro,e c..v
After haarfv r.IJ ,.";s,n. .,5
FOUNDATIONS FIJI ~,r's+, ., ,.o,.. @.,' oo''
.i..7 tho dirtrg ~ao~, ,..l, ~oi1 o2''elyI
frs. fcr an tho Iayalr t,iJo'- eStS
The cor.ar If tbo taalIa = j""e III
drcoratad j., +, oa,iorJ oe ltlo "a9
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
License To Wed

a five room house for rent. For in
formation apply at Beacon Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Marys Millions at Lyceum July 7th.
You cannot afford to miss it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Mrs. NJ. N. Brown delightfully."- en-
tertained her Sunday School class of
young men Thursday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
LuncheOns Before
The ATmy-NaEy Game

Social events crowded one another
fast and furiously yesterday. In adj
dition to the very large buffet lunch
con at the Naval Academy Officers
Mess, given to the West Point Mess
and other visitors. there were num-
Der of smaller class reunion lunch
cons. chief of these being the one
given by Captain and Mrs. st. Clair
Smith to the members of the Glass of
81. which was celebrating the 25th
anniversary OF its graduation, and
later occupied special section of the
grandstand. Commander and Mrs.
John Downes gave luncheon for the
Class OF 1901 and Commander ]. O..
Fisher entertained his classmates in
1902 Both of these classes were
holding reunions and had class din
ners in Washington on Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
CITY EMPLOYE IS
OUT WITH FACTS
Samuel Shaner Gives Tanlac Full
Credit For Remarkable Health
He Enjoys AT "a

You may know what | think of
Tanlac from the fact that FOR the mas,
hFe years / have never let a spring
go by without taking course of
three bottles, and it is the only medi.
cine l take from one years end 10
another was the statement made. a
Few days ago. by Samuel F. Shaner
OF ~ Barnes street, Trenton. n. ].
ar. Shaner has been connected
with the Public Works Stree; Depart.
ment, of Trenton Tor great number
OF years and. although past his sew
enty-fourth birthday. he looks as
young and gets around as lively as a
man OF forty. In giving further par
ticulars regarding his experience
with Tanlac. Mr.. Shaner said:
About five years ago | got n
where could not get any sound sleep
at all. / would lie in bed for hours
ana not close an eve and night after
night it was the same old story. I
had also suffered more or less with
indigestion, or dyspepsia, and be-
tween my restlessness and stomach
trouble | was pretty badly rundown.
What | read about Tanlac sounded
so true that | concluded to give the
medicine a trial and it was about the
wisest decision / ever made. When I
had about half way finished with my
second bottle I could go to bed at 8
o'clock, go right off to sleep, aad
sleep like a log until called in the
morning.
"Tanlac also rid me OF every sign
of indigestion, gave me corking
good appetite. and put me in fine
shape every day. So since that time
| have been as hale and hearty and
active as the average man at thirty
years of age, although / am now sew
enty-four. / have lived here in Tren-
ton for sixty years and can truthfully
say that in all that time / have never
seen a medicine to equal Tanlac. AS
| said, / make a rule to take three
bottles every spring and ] give it all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Luncheon For President
And Mrs. Harding

President and Mrs. Harding were
luncheon guests yesterday of the Sup
orintcndont Of the Naval Academy and
Mrs Wilson before the Army-Navy
game. The Presidential party, who
cane to Annapolis on the May
flower included the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Weeks. Attorney Cen
oral Daugherty. Secretary of the In
terror Fall, Senator and Mrs. Harry
New. of Indiana; General Sawyer, and
a. - Lasker, chairman OF the Ship
ping Board.
The superintendent of West Point
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur, ranking
Army and Navy officers here for the
game and in the squadron, Admiral
Wilson's STAFF and their wives were
included among the other guests at
the luncheon. which was served at a
number of tables arranged in the din
ing and reception rooms Of the Super
intcndent's quarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan
bleach, because it doesn't irritate.-
(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache. rheumatic pains, stiff
Joints, sore muscles and other re-
suits of kidney trouble because they
neglected the first warning symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to
throw out poisonous waste matter
that causes pain and misery. Stephen
Lewis, Elkridge, KY, writes: Foley
Kidney Pills did me more good than
all the other medicine l ever took. /
had kidney trouble ten years. don't
have any pain like l had before took
them. "-fAdv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
FIRST CLASS GERMAN
ELABORATELY PLANNED

tcontinued From Page IL

lulofudi. IL. Ou
Mrs. Henry b. Wilson. wife of the
Superintendent, will receive the
guests and the wives of the heads OF
the academic departments will act as
patronesses.
To prevent crowding and discom-
fort in the galleries. admission to
these will be strictly limited to those
holding admission cards. This de-
cision also was reached after long de-
liberation and was made through no
wish to exclude any would-be specta-
tors, but simply to insure the success
OF the party and to avoid congestion.
AS the German is exclusively a
First Glass affair, the dancing floor
will be reserved for the midshipmen
and their partners. locally known as
"drags," all other guests being in the
balcony where the best view of the
dance as whole can be obtained. A
seated supper will be served in the
Mess Hall for the dancers, and on
lockers holding supper cards Covers
will be laid for 1900.
The favors for the evening will be
silver pencils and pens.
Assistant Bandmaster w. r. Sima,
who will have charge of the music. is
arranging some special numbers for
the evening.
The midshipmen's partners have
been asked TO wear" white or light
colored frocks so as to present a uni
formity of color which will not clash
with the decorations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Leaving Fer New
Pest OF Duty

Ensign r. H. Whitaker. (Signal
Corps), and his son, David Whitaker.
will leave Annapolis tomorrow ana
win spend a few days at Luray, Va,
before sailing on June for St
Thomas, in the Virgin Islands, on the
Navy Transport "Kittery" While in
Annapolis Mr.. Whitaker has closely
Identified himself with the local lodge
of Elks and has been prominent in
amateur musical and dramatic pro-
auctions. He leaves a large circle of
friends behind him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Last Nights
Dances

Mrs ID. NJ Garrison, wife of Cap
tain Garrison, and Midshipman Lieut.
Commander A. r. Sanborn received at
the informal regimental hop, which
packed the Naval Academy Armory to
the doors last night.
Another older crowd danced at the
informal reception given at the OFF,
GERS Mess as a farewell to the Off
GERS who will leave the station at the
end of the academic year, while still
other visitors crowded the Carvel Hall
ballroom until a late hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
THE GATE
DBy Eugene Crombie. in Poetry
Review


missing alone beside my midnight fire
on some old tale OF bygone chivalry.
heard upon the winds amending sigh
Tho munled feet OF many thousand
years.
j saw them pass. gray-cloaked and
trayel-stained,
Toward a crystal gate beyond the
stars.
BE that IS called the Builder came to
me
And took me by the hand. and then
he spake:
"TLis is the Gate through which the
years must pass
To be absolved from the Eternal
Curse
And lay aside their shabby cloak of
sin.
Brave men have brought their
strength and gentleness,
Children have brought their laughter,
women tears
For stones to build the Crystal Gate
and thou?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
TO Summer At
Roland Park

Thomas l.. Gather. of Baltimore,
and his sister, Mrs. j. Lawrence Bail
Here, have closed their house. 10 West
Read street, and with Thomas II. G.
Bailiiere and Lawrence NJ. Bailliere
will occupy Mr. and Mrs. II. Mayo
Thom's house. 10 Hillside Road. Roll
and Park, for the summer months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30

the credit for the perfect health | en-
JOY. | can eat anything. sleep the en-
tire nisIlt through and wake up morn
ings feeling fine. have recommend
ed Tanlac to hundreds of people and
/ do it because / know what il will
do"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Dinner For General
And Mrs. Macarthur

The Superintendent of West Point,
General Douglas Macarthur and Mrs.
Macarthur, who were here for the
Army-Navy ball game yesterday, are
making short visit in Washington,
where they were entertained at din
ner on Sunday evening at the Shore
ham by his mother, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Social and Personal
Naval Wedding
In baltimore

Cards are out for the wedding of
Frederic Bin Vose. member OF this
years graduating class at the Naval
Academy. 10 Miss Anna Margaret
Eyitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Eyitt. OF 403 Forest Road. Roland
Park. which will take place on Satur-
day next at Brown Memorial Presby-
torian Church. Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
To Visit In
Washington

Mrs. Walter Crosley. wife of Cap
tain Crosley. u. S. ~, Commandant
OF the Key West Naval Station. who
has been visiting her sons. Ensign
and Midshipman Crosley. will go TO
Washington on Thursday for a 10
days visit TO Mrs. Horace mcfarland.
who has sent out invitations for a
dinner party in her honor on June
Z al Chevy Chase Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Dinner At
Government House

Governor Richie gave a dinner last
Baltimore who attended the Army
night to party of men friends from
Navy game in the afternoon. His
guests included b. Howell Griswold,
Jr.. Colonel Stewart S. Janney. Chas
II. Knapp, John NJ Requardt, John F.
Cullen, j. S. Williams. Jr, Hayward
f. Royce, Wilson NJ Cary and Douglas
G Turnbun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Visiting Lieutenant
And Mrs. Reinke

Mrs. G. w. Wright, of Philadelphia,
is spending the week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Charles X. Reinke, who will en-
terrain at buffet supper on Friday
night, afterwards taking their guests
to the June Ball.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Going To
The Orient

Mrs. Marguerite r. Harrison, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Manning, at their home on
ST. Paul street. Baltimore, has re-
turned to New York Mrs. Harrison
will sail from Vancouver, b. c.. on
June Is for Japan. going later to
China and Manchuria.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-30
Visitors At
Ugle Hall.

Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. OF Wash
lngtop. daughter of Brigadier-General
William Mitchell. OF the Army Air
Service, and Miss Mary Harrison,
sister of Midshipman IL. H. Harrison,
will arrive tomorrow to spend the
rest of June Week with the Misses
Cusaehs.