davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
CAMP ORGANIZED
Modern WOOdmen OF America Establish
Themselves Al Easiport

With pomp and ceremony commeu-
surate with the dignity and import
ance of the Order, Camp No. 152s5,
Modern Woodmen of America, was
organized and established last night
at Eastport.
Those interested met in the public
school house of the village and Deputy
II. Z. Chaffee instituted the Camp,
assisted by Deputy Worth and
Messrs. John II. Wells, Harry c.
DeLeon, Harry L. Brewer and Paul
Bland. The following are the
officers of the Camp:
Past Consul. Z. Stokes.
Consul w T. Williams.
Adviser-W. II. Meade.
Clcrk-W H. Wilson.
Banker-A. G. Braun.
Watchman-W. Puckett.
Escort-A. Williams.
Sentry-B. Meade.
Local Deputy-Charles Williams.
Trustees Charles Koch, Charles
Williams and Willie Ross.
The new Camp was organized I'M
der the most auspicious conditions.
and there is promise OF a large and
growing membership. Much local in
terest is manifested in the oreaniza-
tion, which has Camp in Annapolis
and another at Parole.
On next Friday night Deputy
Chaffe will give free lecture on Tu-
berculosis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
CARLISLE PLAYS TODAY
The Willy Indians When Last Here De.
feaied Navy By 10 To o And Navy
Wants Revenge

The husky Indians are in Annapo-
lis today TO meet the Middies and
although the sailors are minus their
captain, who will probably not get
back into the game this season, they
are determined to do all that is pos
sible to revenge the 16 to 6 score
of 1908, which was the last game
played between the two.
The loss of King, who has gone
to the hospital with typhoid, is a big
one to the team, Notwithstanding
the fact that there are good substi-
tutes to take his place, and it is
felt that any one of these can be
worked into even better shape be-
fore the Army game. The coaches,
particularly. are bemoaning the
loss of their teams leader.
Head Coach Berrien said of Kings
loss: 81 consider him absolutely
the best captain-ss captain,
that the Navy has ever had. | also
look upon King as one of the best,
if not the best, tackles that ever
wore Navy suit.
Lieutenant Berrien said other and
evenmore complimentary things about
King and unhesitatingly admitted
that his place in the line of the Blue
and Gold forwards would be hard to
fill.
Today's game will be called at
2:30 and promises to be witnessed
by a large number of rooters. as
there is a dance at the Academy to-
night, which has drawn large num-
Der of out-of-town femme" to
ANNAPOLIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
German Lutheran Church

At st. Martins Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, the following announce
ments for services tomorrow is made
Sunday y-school, German and English
classes, at 9 AS a. m. German hour
OF worship, with sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. F. H. Klemme, at IL a. m.
English hour of worship. with address
by DIR. Vishanoff, of Thessalonica,
Macedonia, at z 80 p. m.
Immediately after the morning SER
vice special meeting of the Church
Council will be held. Those who
hsve not settled their oyster supper
accounts should do so before Tuesday
night and kindly oblige the Ladies
Aid Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
College Ave. Baptist Church

All the regular Sunday services
will be held, the pastor, Rev. 7.
C. Bird, preaching both morning and
evening. IL a. m, worship and
preaching, subject, THE Misft in
the Kingdom of Got" IL M. Bible
school; 1880 p. M, worship and
preaching, subject. The Living
Water" cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
To Wed In Royal Navy

Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter of
Rear Admiral Silas W. Terry, U.
S. N, retired, and Mrs. Terry,
will be married to Lieut.. Filippo
Camperin, of the Royal Italian
Navy, on Thursday. December ],
in st. Thomas Church, Washing
ton. The father Of the bride-to-be
was formerly stationed here at the
Naval Academy, and she is a
cousin of Mrs. CusacLs, wife Of
Prof. Carlos v. Cusachs, of the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
HARVEST FEAST SERVICE
Tomorrow AT Eastpor Baptist Church

The Esstport Baptist Church will
hold Havest Feast service on Sun
day, November 13. On Monday at
7:30 p. m. there will be an auction
sale of harvest fruits and vegetables.
Preaching Sunday on harvest themes.
IL a. m, The Fruition of Grace" ;
S p. m, What Shall the Harvest
Be-" Pastor, II. D. S. Coates.
A Harvest Feast Service in the
Eastport Baptist Church on Sunday
and Monday, November 13 and IA.
Sale of harvest fruits and vegetables
on Monday, 1880 p. m. Harvest
Luncheon, cents straight. Come
and enjoy the evenings with Us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
Retired Officer Resides Here

Commander and Mrs. Charles n.
Atwater, U. S. N, have taken the
house No. go Market street.
Mrs. Atwater and Miss Atwater
will be Eat home" to friends On Mon
days until Christmas from to 6 in
the afternoons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
ST. MARY'S JUBILEE
Bazaar Opens Monday At ST. Mary's
Hall

DhLdI UpcnS mUuudf ~ ot. wary
Hall
In commemoration of the golden
jubilee of st. Mary's Church, which
was established here fifty years ago,
the parishioners of st. Mary's will
give jubilee bazsr from November
4 to %, inclusive.
The bazar opens on Monday night
in st. Mary's HALL, and it promises
to be the largest event of its kind
held here in many years. The hall,
which is the most commodious in the
city, has been decorated as never
before.
Additional electric lights have
been installed until it has the appear
ance Of fairy land. Supper will be
served each night, and there will be
sale Of ice cream, cake, candy and
fancy articles. The bazar will be a
good place to buy your Christmas
gi fits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12

pleased with what they had already
witnessed and very happy and con-
tented crowd fled out of the grounds
for the trains for Baltimore, Wash
ington and Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12

| T-FOOTBALL TICKETS, on
l. Maryland Avenue. opposite Ran
dali Place. 3 Football Tickets to Army
Navy Game, in Section r, Single mum
bersl. hese tickets have been cancelled
and are valueless to anyone save owner
Liberal reward for return to Lieut.
Enochs, officers Mess, Naval Acad-
emy 2t-nf2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Heymond
are entertaining a weekend party at
their country home, near this city,
for the Carlisle-Navy football game
this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
Wanted Capitals.

Copies Of the Evening Capital of
June 4th, 1910, Saturday are wanted
at this Office and will be paid for at a
nickle each. tf-nlO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
A Distinguished Visitor

The Rev. W. L. Glenn, of Emerton,
Nd, is the house guest of the Rev.
Joseph P. McComas, az the Rectory
of st. Anne's, for over Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12

~Gst your piano tuned Iby sx-
perienssd tuner. Call on Will Muhl-
msisteT. "A West nt. or phone is2-y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
6. A. R. VETERANS
 PARADE TODAY
Special from United Pressl


 Atlantic City, N. J., Sept: 21-With 8 hundred doctors and a score of ambu- lances stationed along the line of march to care for the exhausted vet erans whose enthusiasm was greater than their strength, 15,000 gr1zzled members of the G. A. R. paraded here today before Vice President sherman and Governor Fort.
 Almost. fa1ultless weather conditions and a cool ocean breeze served te pre- vent the great number of prostrattons which usually add pathetic touch to the annual efforts of the veterans who once more step to the rhythm of the fife and drum music. 2: Leaders of the G. A.. R. estimate that the attendance at the present en- eampment is off fully 10000 by reason of the action of the railroads in boost ing fares A movement is on foot to have the railroads grant a special rate to veterans.
 It is generally expected that Roches- ter, N Y, will receive next years en- canpment.
 More than 100, GOO persons lined the streets to view the parade and not a post or not a flag failed to receive a warm round of applause. One gr1zzled veteran with a crutch doing Q11ty m place of a lost leg received an ova- ton from the start of the parade until the finish.
 aSjas Howard Taylor was marshal and Willer Edge chief of staff. Com 11aander-in-Chief Van Sant rode at the head of the line until he reached the reviewing stand, where he took up position with the other dignitaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
DENIS & CO.'S
 FALL MlLLINAERY
 OPENING TOMORROW

The eighth annual fall and winter opening of A. T. Denis & Co, millin- CTS of 1155 Main street, takes place tomorrow morning and will last until two days after This well known and reliable house will be decorated for the occasion with potted plants. ferns and palms and everything will be done to lend to the opening an air of holiday and pleasure.
 The usual gala showing of the latest importations in fashionable millinery as well as domestic productions will b emade and of particular delight to the connoiseur will be 41e brilliant collection of paradise aigrettes for which Denis & Go. have for a long time been famous. The novelties of this shop which go into the making of the Ynilliner's art. are acknowledged to be unsurpassed either in this city or any other, and their exhibition of French p1uraes, and especially the ex- tensive and varied array of tapestries in gilt are calculated to take ones breath away.
 A. T. Denis & CO although always keeping well up in the never ceasing
 march of fashion, brides itself on lend business with the result that produc- lions can in tevery case be relied up- on as correct. This reputation has given them "a clientele which embraces not only the severely fashionable and ultra but the more modest disposi- tfoned as well. No cards have been issued for the opening but all ladies of Rrfd dgeport and vicinity are cordially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
MISS QUIGLEY'S
 ARTISTIC CREATIONS
Fashionable Millinery Display That
 is Attracting Much Attention.

After year of splendid achieve l ment and gratifying success as an inauguerated today her fall and win ter exhibition of fine millinery erea-
 tions and novelties. Miss Quig1ey' s
 beautiful and spacious show-rooms in
 the Newdeld Building, rooms 218-
 219, were never seen to better sad- vantage than now when the scintil-
 lating and varied hues and forms
 thrown off and given by her wond-
 rous collection of hats, make the
 place a veritabIe garden of fancy.
 Miss Quigley is receiving the con
 which include the most fastidious, and fashionable dressers in Bridge
 port on the fine showing she has
 made and a visit to her parlors will
 easily explain this homage paid her,
 The co1ors of her productions tend
 towards the blue and green with
 and reseda tones. Incidentally
 bronze co1ors, antique gold and brass
 may be seen.. A fashionable color is
 the brilliant scarlet having a tinge
 of ceriseE Thig is used frequently with a blending of white or black.
 The shapes seen are large as usual
 their development. One of the very recent importations is the oyster shell which is an immensely wide
 back by means of a wide bandeau. Two large plumes circle the top and
 drape over the hair to form hair trimming. Another novelty much in vogue is the Gold Opera Cap. This cap is made of gold net and finished
 with gold tassels which fall very be- comingIy on. the side. They are call ed Opera Caps because they are in- tended to be worn to the theatre un
 der the hat and left on when the hat is removed. iTurbans are much in evidence and show a tendency to- wards a continuous increase in the height of the crown. In materials there are satins, taffetas, heavy bro cades, exquisite tapestries and rare old gobelin strips. There is nothing more exclusive than these hats and the more quaint they are, the better the effect, ekssxsesgi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
NO LICENSE CAMPAIGN IS
 TO BE MADE
Committees Raised to Secure 1,7OO Signatures Necessary to Enable Question to be Voted on

Ardent advocates of no-1icense met, last night in Lincoln hall and voted A to 14 in favor of making a cam paign for dry town. A petition signed by 1,700 names must be obtain the machines. Jeremiah Holmes, A. thias and A. H. Boutwell, were ap- pointed to make a preliminary or ganization.
 District representa- tives were named as follows: T. T. Philips, to serve as chairman; First L. l. Robinson; Third Fl. T. Bunce; Fourth, w. A. Mott; Fifth, J. D. Mcleod; Ninth, J. M. W. A, crowther.
 The quality of the meeting was not buoyant. There was a decided diff ference of opinion among the pas- tors as to the wisdom of undertaking the work. The motion for a no 1i- P. E. Matthias, pastor of Kings High way congregational chapel.
 George L. Moore submitted figures of the election in 1908 showing that out of 14,950, the total number of votes cast, Ii. 750 had voted on this question, 8,5o9 in favor of license and SPAS opposed. He stated that the number of signers to the petition would have to be apportioned as fol- lows among certain districts. First, !14o: Fifth, 26O; Third, 180; Eighth, 100: Ninth 180; Twelfth 28o.
 Among those present were Rev. C.. M. Brown. pastor of the First M E. meeting; Rev. G. w. Nicholson, pas tor of the First Baptist church; Rev J. M Richardson of the First Pres byterian church, B. B. Knowles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
ARMORY TO BECOME. FARMLAND DURING
 K. OF c. CARNIVAL
Contract Awarded Last Night For Magnificent Decorations
 of Big Structure
Huge Canopy of American Flags Will Cover Entire Hall, and Extend Down to Brilliantly Decorated Booths

At meeting of the special commit tee of the Knights of Columbus hav- ing charge Of the decorations of the Armory for the carnival opening for 10 nights on Oct. 12, the contract for the Armory and K. of c. Chapter quar- ters was awarded to the c Fl. Roster Co., p Park Place, New York city. The contract was signed after the New York concern had produced credentials showing that it had provided decora- tions for some of the most memorable events of national note during the last two decades. At an expense of hun dreds of dollars the Armory will be converted into a spectacle of bewilder- ing bri11iance.
 By the acceptance of the New York concerns proposition, the Knights of Columbus expect to provide decora- tions in the Arraopy that will eclipse those of the many extensive amuse- the big hall. When the specification of the contract are fulfilled, the vast structure will bear no resemblance to it's everyday appearance.
 Four huge American flags will be so arranged as to completely roof in the main hall. The big rafters will be entirely screened. The flags will ex- tend down to the side walls to the tops of a series of booths arranged all about the hall.
 While the national colors will dom
  be resp1endent in white and gold. While each booth will have individual decorations in keeping with the nature of it's contents, the most striking scene depicted will be arranged on a stage at the east end of the Armory. Here the Santa Maria will be reproduced in minute detail.
 In the center of the hall will be ar ranged a fountain spouting a spray upon which will play an ever changing flood Of light. Big columns will add to the decorative effect. The decora- tions will not stop with the interior of the Armory. The main entrance will be a blaze of eolors. A canopy will be erected extending to the street to afford protection for patrons should unpleasant weather arise during the carnival.
 Another striking feature of the dec oration plan is that having to do with the Newie1d building. Main and Golden Hill streets. the top floor of which is occupied by Bridgeport Chapter, K. of C.. The entire front and side of this building will be dressed in holiday ap-| pearance to greet the thousands of Knights in parade on Columbus day.
 In addition. it is expected that mer-7 chants throughout the city and house holders will display their colors in ob- servance of the first legal celebration of the anniversary of the discovery of America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
REINHARDT FIRST CIVILIAN TO HEAD
 NAVAL. BRANCH

The recent state championship mset m Is;s held at Yale Field in which Bridgeport so prominently figured, marked the elimination of Henry Fl. Reinhardt's duties as physical direc- tor of the local Y. M. c. A. MT. Reinhardt leaves Bridgeport to take charge of the physical departn ent of the Naval Branch of the Brooklyn distinction of being the first civilian to fill that important position.
 In 1907 MT. ReinhaUdt was gradu- ated from the Y. M. e. A. Training School at Springfield, Mass, after which he accepted position with the Lockport, N. Y, Association, where he established quite a, reputa- tfon, SO great that it attracted the attention of the Bridgeport officials, who were in need of a capable man.
 When the new physical director came to Bridgeport the attendance in the gym" did not average more than twenty on the class nights. When he left the books showed an average attendance of nearly fifty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
PoII's.

There seems to be an unanir1fty -ef opinion among vaudeville patrons Of act or at least one artist on the bill and that is that Murry Livingston who does a capital Italian character bit in dramatic sketch is going to some day in the field of dramatics- Seldom has better characterization been seen in the vaudevdlles than
 MT. Livingston gives of Tony Baci- galupo the vendor of statues and his dialect is better than that of George Beban who has won decided fame along the same lines. MT. Livingsto on has equal facility of drawing tears of those who see his little act and after all this is the embodiment of art Vaudeville is the better artistiically b ythe accession of such artists as Livingston, that seems to be the con sensus of opinion. Incidentally the bill this week is a splendid one with no lack of fnterest and amusenent from start to finish. Headlintng the array of talent is found Clara Belle Jerome and her ToodIes Girls in the spectacular tabloid musical comedy. stJoylands' replete with catchy singing and dancing numbers and picturesque stage groupings. Then a mighty Dig hit is made by Elizabeth Brice and Charles King former stars of musical comedy and in their new act bring Ing to the vaudeville stage that bright ness and srnartness associated with their work in the other branch. Also on the bill appear the Four Floods in whir1wind acrobatics of the comedy order combined with some splendid RisIey work of a high order; Claude Ranf best of all wire artists offering an entirely new routine of tricks on the slack wire; Clipper quartet real comedians and singers and Floyd Mack in a class by himself as an acrobatic dancer. It cd nreadily be seen that the bill is an exemplifIcation of the best there is in vaudeville and will readily stand comparison with any bill now being presented in the New York vaudeville houses with which one can only make comparisons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
FRENCH WOMAN LONG WASTED
 AMERICAN LONGER-LEGCED
 SAY CUTE DRESSMAKERS
Special from United Press. )


 s Chicago, Sept 21-"Within a very few years America will be setting it's own fashions. Dressmaking is a seri- ous business just the same as making a threshing machine The American woman is being studied and from among the dressnaakers- in this coun- try will be produced designers who will ed States the fashion center of the world.''
 Mrs Beatrix Howard, president of the Chicago Dressnlakers' Club, thus summed up the situation today. But witha1 said Mrs. Howard, Father is not being overlooked. The fact that the man of the house has to be dealt with indirectly, is one of the things that makes this dressmaking business so serious.
 women dress as well as they can from their husbands,'' 1S the way Mrs Howard put it, and admitted that it was a serious proposition to put forth fashions that would be successful in coaxing the husbands ducats from un- der the old hall clock.
 The women, and a few men, attend ing the convention of the, dressmakers here think that although the French dressmakers do great deal toward the dress they do little for America. They make their gowns for French women, Miss Mullen of New York, ex- plained, and these gowns have to be altered to suit the American woman.
 .'The French woman is too long waisted for the length of her limbs" said Miss Mullen. tHThe American wo- man is 1onger-1egged and generally larger in every way. And the French women have better opportunity to display a gown to advantage for they are always posing and never natural"
 Tomorrow afternoon Lillian Russell will address the eanvention with fsT7ise Ye Slaves speech and call up- on the dressIpakers to cast off the French fashion yoke and set a few of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
MONETARY COMMISSION
 MEMBERS DROP OUT
Especial from United Press.)

washington, Sept. 21-WhiIe a major ity of the members of the National Monetary Commission will probably not be members of Congress after next March, the commission will continue it's work Senator Aldrich, it's chair man, plans that it's investigations to determine the ideal currency method to be adopted by the United States shall continue. Members who, while in Congress, did not receive any com pensation for their 1abors, will receive $7. 800 while working solely on the con- mission.
 Of the nine Senators. A1drich and Hale will retire voluntarily next March: Burrows was defeated at the primaries; Knox is Secretary of State; Teller has retired while Money goes out in March. Burton and Bailey VIII seven other members Boenynge was defeated two years ago; Vreeland, Weeks, Padgett, Burgess, smith Cali foruia), and Pujo are candidates for ro-alarfiOn in November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s O RIA CONNELL-SWEENEY

A very pretty marriage ceremony was solenanized at St. Peters church, Monday morning, Sept. 1s, by Rev Fsl- ther Kelley. Miss Mary E. Sweeney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Sweeney Of 46 Colorado avenue. became the bride of MT. John Cornell of Hartford. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Sweeney, while the grooms s attendant was MT. John Coyne of Hartford Following the ceremony 8. wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, which was attended hv the immediate relatives of the con- acting parties. After an extended honeymoon MT. and Mrs. ConneH will take up their residence in Hartford, where the groom holdS a responsible Anasjfion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
BRIDGEPORT IMAM IN
 HIGH MASONIC ORDER
Honors Conferred in COnclave at
 Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 21.-The su- prenne council of thirty third degree. northern Jurisdiction of the United States Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Basons, in conclave here last night elected George c. Mumford of Providence, R. l., to active member. ship to succeed the late George IF. Kenyon Of Providence. Thomas Kite of Cincinnati, Charles M. Girdenfer of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Leroy A. Goddard of Chicago, were also elect ed active mem bers to fill vacancies in their respective states.
 The supreme council conferred the thirty-third degree and honorary membership upon sixty-seven candf- dates from the fifteen states within its Jurisdiction. The conclave will continue uneil Thursday