The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
SHORT. CUTS IN
STATE news
The Latest News From All
Over the State
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

| as soon as it is possible for DR.. T. w.
Symons to appoint successor. Mr..
Jones has filled this position for the
last six years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS services for
46 members of the Baltimore Lodge,
Loyal Order Of Moose, who died last
year, Sunday were held in lodge Of
sorrow at Moose Home, 40 West
Fayette street. The public was in
vited. William B. McCadden, past di-
rector, made the memorial address.
Adrian Hughes, incumbent director,
presided.
College Park.-University of Mary
lands baseball team will open its
home season Monday, entertaining the
University of Vermont. Four other
games are scheduled for the Old Line
tossers this week. Gallaudet will be
here Wednesday, ST. Johns Friday
and on Saturday the Black and Gold
will go over to Annapolis to encounter
the Navy.
Baltimore.-The Baltimore Fashion
Show this year will illustrate the mag
nitude and Importance of the city's
commerce and industry, according to-
Ralph F. Motley. secretary of the
Fashion Show Corporation. The show
will be held in Baltimore Stadium dur
ing the last 10 days of August. About
900 booths will be used to display the
exhibits.
Baltimore. - The Maryland State
Chiropractors' Association held a ban
quet at the Southern Hotel, with DR..
Wilton S. Carter, president, as toast
master. DR.. A. B. Chatfield, president
of the Chiropractic Research Univers-
ity of Washington, D. c., was principal
speaker. Members from all sections
Of the State and the District of Co.
lumbia were present.
Crisfeld-Clad in Khan regalia, but
with hood removed, the Rev. Robert
Kilgore at the Baptist Temple Sunday
told 200 members of the order, all in
white robes, and other members of
his congregation to drive out of town
those people who keep their places
of business open on our. Sabbath"
While the preacher of Christianity was
calling for war, some one outside the
church stole camera which was to
have been used in taking picture of
the Klansmen as they came from the
church. Right here there is work
for you to do" said the preacher, "and
for the arrest and conviction of the
thief offer a reward of $25."
Baltimore.--No more dances will be
held at the Young Women's Christian
Association because of alleged i'm
proper dancing, it was announced Sat-
urday night, according to members of
the association. Dances have been
held regularly at the Young Women's
Christian Association, at all Of which
chaperons have been present. The new
Jazz steps," however, met disapproval
and were followed by announcement
of the discontinuance of the dances.
The system of weekly dances was be-
gun some time ago at the request of
the young women living in the build
ing, 12S West Franklin street. 1t has
(. been their custom to invite their ac-
quaintances. This Is not the first
time complaints about the dancing
have been made, 1t is said.
Centreville.-To be awakened in the
dead of night by an unidentified burg
lar, who was calmly ransacking bu-
reau drawer in their room, and who at
the first alarm leaped through Sec
ond-story window and made his escape
down a ladder, was the experience of
Mrs. Bessie Heating Hopper, widow of
Judge Philemon B. Hopper, and Miss
Mamie P. Heating, language teacher
at Centreville High School, at their
home on Railroad avenue. Although
local officers have been making an
aggressive effort to uncover the identi-
ty of the marauder. no clue has been
obtained. Mrs. Hopper and Miss Keat-
ing, who are sisters, were occupying
the same room at the Heating home.
Mrs. Hopper was aroused by some one
moving about the room. Although
startled Mrs. Hopper asked the thief
what he was doing in the room. The
ladder used by the robber belonged
on the premises of the Heating home
Baltimore.-Eleven persons, includ-
ing a 6-month-old baby and two other
children, either were carried or helped
to the street by firemen and patrol
men during fire at 1871 Madison ave-
nue.. Those rescued are: Mr.. and |
Mrs. Otto Wassenins and their baby, |
Doris, 6 months old. Mr.. and Mrs
John Cullison and their two children,
John, Jr., 8 years old, and Helen.
years old. Mrs. Mary Bateman, Miss |
Myrtle Bateman and Miss Nellie Bate
man. NJ. Merfeld, a roomer in the |
Bateman household. The rescue of |
Mrs. Bateman was effected when Pa
trolmen Norman Corson and John |
Veniup, Northwestern district, with |
firemen, climbed to the roof of the |
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