davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Cincinnati. which was celebrated in
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Tho ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father William CASTOR Payne.
assisted by the Rev Father William
Hub. and by his acolyte, Louis A.
Hour, nephew of the bride, Saturday
afternoon at 5:30 in the presence OF
large number of relatives and
friends.
The affairs were decorated with
baskets OF pink and white roses,
palm and Christmas greens and ca
thcral candles.
The bride wore Il frock OF brown
imported panne velvet and lace.
She carried Il shower bouquet OF
Bride rosos. She entered on the
arm OF her brother. James c. Siries.
by whom she was given I'm marriage,
and was met By the groom and his
brother. William J. Bath. of Clncin-
natl who acted as best man.
The maid Of honor, Miss Ida G.
ONeil. of Richmond, Il cousin OF the
bride. gowned in sapphire blue
pannc velvet dress trimmed I'm silver
and black lace picture hat. She
carried shower bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas. The ushcrs
included Phillip Sirlce. brother OF
the bride. and Leo Werner. OF Nor
folk.
Ecfore the ceremony at Dawn
ing was sung By Mrs. r. T.. Hum
phries and because" sung by Her
bert Gibbs. Il Love You Truly" was
played during the ceremony by Mrs.
w. II. +. Miller. of Clifton Forge.
supper was served Immediately
after the ceremony for the bridal
party and the out-of-town guests.
Among tho ont-of town guests at
tending the wedding were Mrs.
BERTHA Bath, of Cincinnati. and
William j. Bath, of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. O'Neil. of Rich
mond: Mrs. r.. d. Kittcrman. of 4oa-
noke: Misses Ida and Bernie O'Neil.
OF Richmond. and Leo Werner. OF
Norfolk.
Immediately after the supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Bath left for a wedding
trip through the West. and after
February ]. will be at home. 26il
Dennis street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Highland Park Club.
On next Wednesday. January III, the
Woman's Club of Highland Park. will
observe the annual library day by
having n card party at the residence
OF Mrs. David Meade White. $500
Third Avenue from 1870 to 1910.
Cards viii be played. with prize
for each table. and at 1870 members
who do not play are invited in to
musical program in which several
singers Will take part. This will be
followed by an amusing auction sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

of gifts contributed by club members.
each wrapped and marked at its cor
rect value. The proceeds are to be
used In buying new books and period
icais for the club library.
Mrs. David Meade White. library
chairman, viii be assisted by tho fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. w. G. Bap-
tlst' Mrs: H. o. Conc, Mrs. ]. G. Garter,
Mrs. l. Z. Sublctt, Mrs. Paul Rcdd.
Concert saturday.
complimentary concert will re
given at the Corley auditorium Sat
urdaY afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. to
which the public is invited.
The program includes:
Wedding Day at Troldhaurcn"
Grcis
(a) "Just You" Rurle,rb
OBJ THANK God for a Garden,
Del Riego
Mrs. Gladys Martenstcin Powell.
Sonata in l. Becthoycp
Allegro -\dagio. Scherzo. Rondo.
Miss Blanche King,
Miss Ethel Boiling.
ta) Sunrise and You. Penn
tb) Because D'Hardelot
William G. Brinkley.
"Fantasie lmpromptu" $500. Chopin
"a birthday" Woodman
Mrs. Powell.
"Guiterrcro" .Didla
Miss King
Love Sends a Little Gift OF Roses"
openshaw
Mrs. Brinkley.
big Gard Party.
The Womans Auxiliary OF the
american Legion is arranging for Il
card party to be given in the Rich
mond Hotel on the afternoon of jan
uary 90. at o'clock. The affair will be
on big scale. with Il number OF fca-
lures for the entertainment of those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

who do not play cards. Mrs Everette
I. Horner Is chairman for the after
noon and assisting her will be mem
bcrs of the auxiliary. of which Mrs
G. w. Massic Is president
Returns from New York.
Miss Frances I. Goldman has re-
turned to her home. ll0l Floyd Ave-
nue.. after spending the Christmas
holidays in New York City, where
she was much entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brodie entertained at n
thcater party for Miss Goldman to
see Madame Olga Pctrova in ''rhe
White Peacock" and Miss Helen
Goldbloom gave a dinner dance at
her home in her honor. at which wcro
present thirty couples. Miss Goldman
was guest on New Years Eve at :,
Masonic ball given at 2001 Fifth Ave-
nue.. Mt which 500 guests were pres
ent.
Weekly Card Parties.
The regular weekly card party will
be held at the Catholic Woma N y
Club. Is South Third street, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. These card
parties will he held weekly and are
for the benefit of tho Boys Home.
Library Day.
Friday will he library day at the
MethWiist Institute. corner Nine
tccntn and Grace Streets, and all
Methodists are urged to come and
bring looks to rcplcnish the library
suitable for boys and girls. Tea
will be served from to c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
WcckIy Card pnrtlc..
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, Of
Australia, are en- route for this
country and will visit relatives here.
Miss Helen George has returned to
Bryn Mawr College. after spending
the holidays here.
Miss Neville Lawson. of Fauu,lier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Johns Circle VI the Kings Daughters
will be held on Monday ut 3:3o p. NJ!
in the annex OF Seventh Street
christian Church. Seventh and Gra.so
(Contin,,ed or - = -7"--S.--s-=S,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
wONIEN'S MEETINGS

County. is the guest OF Colonel and
Mrs. G. y. Dempsey here.
wOMEN's MEETINGS.
The regular meeting OF the st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

CONTINUED ON :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
1925 Dining Suite, Now

Queen Anne design in genuine
Mahogany. Four picces-6-foot
square Extension Table, GO-inch
Buffet, China Closet and Server.
S:iD.OO. Easy terms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
TORR|D HEAT DRIVES
HUNDREDS TO BATHING
BEACHES NEAR CITY

Yesterdays scorching heat, the hot
test day of the summer so far, sent
hundreds OF residents OF the city
scurrying TO bay and river shores or
shaded places in the country where
they might get at least some relief.
But 1t was hot everywhere, in spite
of a fairly good breeze that prevailed
throughout the day.
Bathing proved the most popular di-
version OF the day. Folks, young and
old, hundreds of them, were in the
water off and on from before noon
until long after nightfall. Although
the splendid sandy beach at Bay
Ridge drew big throng, perhaps the
most popular places of all were along
the shores of South river, particular
ly the beach at the far side of the
bridge, where ii is safe for non-swim-
mers, and where also is a fine diving
beard for those proficient in the art.
Fully 500 persons were in the water
there during the late hours of the
afternoon, perhaps a record number.
They gathered there not only from
Annapolis, but from Washington and
Baltimore.
Automobiles - scores and scores of
them, from the city and outside points,
were parked along the State road be-
yond the bridge, until traffic condi-
tions were rendered impossible. The
shores of Severn river also were dot
ted by merry parties of bathers.
The temperature was well above the
9O-degree mark all afternoon. There
was a slight drop during the shower
of rain between 1890 and IL o'clock,
but altogether the heat of last night
was the most oppressive of the pres
ent summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
THOMAS ROBERTSON
DEAD; LEAVES WIDOW
AND ELEVEN CHILDREN

Thomas Robertson, a native oi
Scotland. father of IL children. now
living. died at $50 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the residence of his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Addie Robertson Tongue
widow of the late William Tongue,
III Cathedral street. Death was due
to the infirmities of age. He was S3.
Mr.. Robertson was a native of Iry.
ME. Ayrshire. Scotland. but came to
this country number of years: ago.
He is survived by widow and the
following children:
Mrs. Annie Smith, Ayrshire, Scot
land; James Robertson, Ardingly,
England; Mrs. John Cassidy, Saxon.
vile, Mass; Mrs. NJ r. Saunders.
Amherst. Mass; John j., and Arthur
w. Robertson, Clarksburg, w. Va;
Mrs. II. A. Dobbins. Belpre, Ohio;
Mrs. H. r. Weatherbee, New York
City; Mrs. Addie Robertson Tongue,
Annapolis; Miss Mary Robertson,
New York City, and Thomas Robert
son, Oakland, Cal.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of Mrs. Tongue tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Funeral director B. L. Hopping has
charge of arrangements for the OBJ
sequies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
BIG OUTING FOR ODD
FELLOWS OF MARYLAND
Event AT Gwynn Oak Park, Bal
timore, To Mark 95th Eli
campment Anniversary
INTER LODGE CONTESTS

An outing and celebration which
promises to be one of the greatest
events ever staged by the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs of Maryland. will
be held at Gwynn Oak Park, DaIti-
more. on Wednesday.
Past Grand E. Earl Hearn, of the
Grand Encampment. heads the COM
mittee of arrangements, and a pro
gram of stellar attractions has been
provided, which will include all sorts
of races for men, women and chill
dren, with valuable prizes being
awarded the winners. A champion
ship baseball game between the teams
of Metropolis Lodge and North Point
Lodge, of Baltimore, will be one of
the features of the afternoon, while
the competitive drills of the various
cantons of the Patriarchs Militant
and Rebekah lodges will enlist great
interest
There will be contests between the
various lodges. and prizes will be
given the tallest, shortest, fattest.
leanest and oldest Odd Fellow, and to
number of sons and grandsons in the
Order and to the Encampment which
has the largest percentage of members
present.
1t is proposed to make this celebra-
tion a time of fun and frolic for
every member in the state and off,
cials of the Order will participate.
The Encampment had its inception
in America, on July 26. 1897, at Bal
timore when Jerusalem Encampment
No. 1, which is still in existence. was
formed with 2S members by Thomas
Wildey and John p. Entwisle. 1t is a
higher branch of Odd Fellowship and
has been intensely active in its hu.
manitarian enterprises. Today there
are AZ lodges in the State with a
membership of over 5000. and Will
liam G. Schmidt, of Baltimore. is the
Grand Patriarch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
ARE ,
SEEKING MAN To
DEFEAT MUDD
Southern Marylanders Appear
To Favor Judge Briscoe, But
Jurist Is Not Inclined To Be
come Candidate-Dorsey And
Klemm In Field
FEEL TIME is RIPE
TO DOWN INCUMBENT

Democrats of Southern Maryland
apparently, are on the hunt for a can
didate upon which all factions could
unite in an effort to defeat Congress-
man Sydney E. Mudd. who, it appears,
will again win the Republican nomi-
nation hands down. Though the
younger Mudd seems to have muster
ed quite as much strength as his late
father whom he succeeded in the
lower house of Congress a number of
years ago, yet the Democrats feel con-
fident that they will be able to shelve
him in the coming campaign
Two candidates already are in the
field. These are Walter b. Dorsey, of
Cedar Park, near Annapolis, formerly
of st. Mary's county, and DR.. j. Will
liam Klemm, of Prince Georges
county, both of whom made the prim-
ary fight two years Mr.. Dorsey de-
clared himself during the late session
of the General Assembly, stating that
he did so at the solicitation of a num-
ber of his friends of Southern Mary
land with whom he had conferred.
Nearly All Want Judge BrlscOe
Chief Judge John p Briscoe, of the
(COUtt0uQd nj Rsava
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
ELECTION DATE
MAY Be FIXED TODAY

DR.. ]. Hubert WADE, chairman, is
expected to issue call today for a
meeting of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee for one day next
week. This meeting will authorize
him to confer with the Republican
chairman and agree upon a date for
the primary election. 1t also will set
the date for. the State convention,
which must not be later than five
weeks before the general election.
If the Democratic organization lead
ers succeed in getting a Senatorial
candidate in the field, and if David
]. Lewis and William l. Norris re-
main in the race, the game will per-
nit some fine moves. Supervisors Of
elections throughout the State say
they hope such contingency will not
come to pass. They declare that end
less blunders on the part of judges
and clerks in making up the compli-
Gated tally sheets would result. One
who examined recently the Senatorial
primary law provisions in regard to
dropping low candidates and distrib-
uting their votes among those higher
on the list said it seemed to require
addition, division and silence"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
SAILING COMPETITIONS
AMONG NAVAL OFFICERS

Inaugurated last Wednesday after
noon, the series of officers sailing
races. which will be held every We'd
nesday until October. promises to
prove of much interest to sport en-
thusiasts at the Naval Academy here.
In last Wednesdays race. in which
there were twelve entrants. first place
was won by Lieut.-Commander r. c.
Smith. while second honors went to
Commander Soule
The entire number of officers en-
tered to participate in this series of
races is twenty-five, but some of them
are now on leave The officers are
given certain number of points for
each race. according to the order in
which they finish. The winner of
each race is awarded blue pennant.
and the one finishing second a red
pennant. A cup will be awarded the
winner of the series.
Next Wednesday afternoons race
will start at 3:15 O'clock and the
course will be in plain view from the
Reina Mercedes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
REED IS OPPOSED
FROM 8 QUARTERS
But Missouri Senator Is Conf
dent Of Reformation In
Spite Of All
By The Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, MO-. July Painted
States Senator James A. Reed ex-
presses confidence that he will be re-
nominated at the August / primary
election. despite active opposition by
former President Wilson. large
number of women voters, and the dry
element, and in spite of the fact that
he was read out OF the party by the
1920 Democratic state convention. be-
cause of his opposition to the League
of Nations.
i have never lost fight, and am
confident l shall not lose this one"
he states in campaign speeches.
breckenridge Long. his opponent.
third assistant secretary of state in
the Wilson administration, likewise.
is every bit as confident of victory
and says the Democrats of Missouri
will reassert their confidence in the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson and
his policies"-Long's platform.
Reed has been denying vigorously
before his campaign audiences
charges of party irregularity made
against him. Il never strayed from
the path but have been the real Dem
ocrat all along" he emphasizes. "A
rubber stamp Senator is not a rep
resentative of the people"
Only infrequently has Reed referred
to the letters Mr.. Wilson sent into
Missouri, urging his defeat, one of
which denounced the Senator as a
"marplot." The Senator has dismiss
ed this phase of opposition with the
assertion Il have never fought the
president and advising his audiences
not to allow outsiders to tell them
how to vote.
Large groups of women voters have
been waging a crusade against the
Senator for his opposition to suffrage
and the maternity bill; while certain
CONTINUED On Page 2.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
LEAGUE SUGGESTED

Many suggestions have been made
recently towards the organization of
a Twilight Baseball League" in this
city, and meeting will be held to-
night to discuss plans. Among the
teams interested are the Odd Fellows,
Elks, Reina Mercedes and Marine
Barracks.
1t is the intention to play games
three evenings week. beginning at
o'clock. the game TO run for seven in
nings during the week and. nine in
nings on Saturday. These leagues
have been formed in various cities
with good results and gives the tired
working man and his family chance
to enjoy some sport during the cooler
hours of the day. Annapolis has
many good ball players and fans who
will welcome such league. and it is
hoped the sport-loving people of the
city will give the league and its pro-
moters their hearty support.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
GLENBURN|E ''DOLLED
UP" FOR BIG CARNIVAL

Plans for the fourteenth annual
Glen Burnie carnival have been prac-
tically completed. The grounds will
be thrown open to the public July 81,
and the show will continue until Aug
ust 5, when the greatest number of
prizes in the history of the organiza-
tion will be presented to the winners.
Arrangements have been made
with the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Railroad for special serv
ice. There will be extra space for
parking automobiles and special po.
licemen will look after the property
of visitors. There will be concerts,
Punch and Judy shows, mechanical
rides and motion pictures. The re-
freshment and flower stands will be
in charge of the prettiest girls in
Glen Burnie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
TOMATO GROWERS
MORE CONSERVATIVE
Disastrous Market Of Past Two
Years Taught Them Profit
able Lesson

COLLEGE PARK, July 24.-That
growers have resumed the production
tomatoes for canning purposes on a
conservative basis. following the dis
astrous market depression OF the past
TWO years, Is indicated in reports re-
Gently received by DR.. Thomas B
Symons, director OF the University of
Maryland Extension Service. from
some OF the principal producing coun-
ties of the State.
Earlier in the season there was
some fear on the part OF both growers
ana Gamers that over-production
might follow the general slump OF
last year, when many canneries
throughout the State were closed due
10 the large stock of canned tomatoes
on hand, according to DR.. Symons. It
was likewise thought possible. he
said, that many growers might plant
tomatoes without contracting for
their sale to Gamers and thus cause
uncertainty regarding the total crop.
Recent Rains Damaged Crops
Reports now available, however.
point to a conservative acreage con-
siderably below any planted during
the past four years with the excep-
ton of 1921" said DR.. Symons. Re
cent rains have very materially dam
aged the crop in many counties so
that yields will probably be twenty
hVe per cent. below normal produc-
ton on the reduced acreage.
In addition the bulk of the tomato
crop is under contract to Gamers at
satisfactory prices. Reports from Ce-
Gil county are to the effect that not 10
or the l,2OO acres of tomatoes i'm the
county remain uncontrolled for.
Eighty per cent. OF the Hartford coun
ty and ninety per cent. of the Kent
county crops are under contract and
In Caroline and Somerset more than
hfty per cent. of the crops are under
contract to Gamers. In addition SOM
erset has less than 40 per cent. of a
normal acreage.
"A careful estimate of the pros
poets for canning tomatoes is being
made. But it is believed that with
considerably less than a normal WELD
in sight and the bulk of the crop un-
der contract, prices will be fair and
the market continue good throughout
the season"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
NEWS OF
GRANDCHILD'S DEATH

News has been received here of the
death at the home of his parents, OF
Ray Armstrong, Jr., one and a half
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arm
strong. Of Denver, Col, formerly of
Annapolis, which occurred in Denver
on Wednesday of last week. The
boys mother. was formerly Miss
Louise Rausch, of this city. Details
OF the death are not known here, the
bare announcement having been re-
ceived by the maternal grandmother
of the child, which was the oldest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
WEEK WILL ATTRACT
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS

COLLEGE PARK, July 24.-Two
hundred boys and girls from the ag-
ricultural clubs conducted through
out the State by the University of
Maryland Extension Service. are ex-
pected at the University Of Maryland
here August to IL to take part in
the annual activities incident to Club
Week
The program will be under the di-
rection OF P. W. Chichester, assistant
State bows club agent. and Miss Adice
S. Jones, assistant State girls club
agent. In addition to the usual
courses OF instruction in agriculture
for the boys and home economies SUBJ
jects for the girls, recreation and
amusement features of various kinds
will be provided.
A pageant in which many of the
boys and girls will participate will
be- staged under the direction of Miss
Jones as one of the new features of
the week. A trip to Washington, in
Guiding a reception to the boys and
girls by Secretary of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace and a visit to the
Washington Zoo. also has been plann-
ed.
Numerous speakers have been in
vited to make short talks to the young
folks during the week. Among them
will be Judge Frank 1. Duncan. OF
Towson. who will represent the Mary
land State Bankers Association
Louis McLane Merryman. of Cockeys
vile, and Milton Dansiger. of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS
SHOW FINES OF S5,225

For the first time in several weeks
there were no arrests for violations
of the State Motor Vehicle Law in An
napolis or Anne Arundel county dur
Ing the past week or SO. This is
shown by the report submitted by
Automobile Commissioner E. Austin
Baughman for the period ended on
Thursday last. There were many vio-
lations in other parts of the State,
however, as the total of fines imposed
reached $5,255. OF this amount 5000
represents fines in rural communities.
and $2,225 for offenses in Baltimore
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-24
DROWNED IN LESS
THAN S FEET OF WATER

Seized by cramps, so il is believed.
after he had jumped from an i'm
provised raft with the intention of
reaching a boat from which he had
been swimming, George J. Hilbinger.
rs years old, AIS East Twenty-eighth
street, Baltimore, was drowned late
yesterday afternoon in the waters of
Selby bay, near Mayo. South river. 10
miles south of the city. The bodv
was recovered half an hour after the
accident and was placed in charge
OF undertaken b. l.. Hopping. of An
napolis, who conveyed il TO Baltimore
this afternoon.
Overcome In ShOal Water
Hilbinger was an automobile chauf-
feur, and for several years had been
employed in that capacity by Frank
Gunthor, of Baltimore, who owns n
summer place on Selby Bay and who
witnessed the drowning. IL was I'm
the waters along the shore of this
property that Hilbinger sank to his
death. The water is not more than
b feet deep at the point where he
sank. Shoal water extends for a con-
siderable distance, and Hilbinger was
200 yards from shore when he was
overcome. He went in bathing alone.
according to Mr.. Gunther, who with
John Lee. a colored man, were on
shore and happened to notice Hilbing-
er's disappearance. No outcries for
help were heard.
Knew How To Swim
Hilbinger knew how to swim, II is
stated. He first went out in a boat
and afterwards got on a culling board
and began to paddle about After pad
ding short distance from. the drift
ing boat. 1t is said he jumped from
the raft or board, to get back to the
craft. He sank Immediately. Mr..
Gunther, and the colored man, got in
to boat and hurried to the scene
as quickly as possible and both diyed
several times with the hope OF recov-
ering the body and employing means
of resuscitation. Their efforts were
in vain Finally the waters were
dragged with a long stretch OF bob
ed-wire, and in this manner the body
was recovered in about three quar-
ters of an hour.
This is the second drowning acci-
dent to occur in waters of the county
recently.
Two weeks ago, John H. Boland,
well known Baltimorean. suffered a
stroke of apoplexy while bathing in
Deep Creek, tributary OF Magothy
river. and drowned in two feet of
water.