davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
@iener Shnisel.
---~ -
@ien. II. 9opember.


qPit ser 5lpeiten 9topemberhdlitc
iteint lid bier heuer Der nabenoc
0inter crnIfhaft anmeloen su mol.
! len. gisher hoite iih Die 8itterung,
| Nlr Gntifdbigunq iiir ben idlletten
CONNER, reht 'ommerlit geseigt, 10
haB unIere Wtooeoamen. Die Den 81
ieblen Der itrengen 8ebieterin Wsnoe
| folaen pie ser Refrllt oeneu oes &or'
poraIs. uuter Der Gait bes 'hon mr.
! ben Serbit porgeifriebenen Vel3perfs
geboriq 81 idlruiten hatten. 9snn ober
Inebt Elm noBfafter idJneioiser gSeit,
Iuno man pittert Sdueeliiit imb Iiebt
aud, menu man fif) tueit aenug aus
bem ben gIid beengenben itaotllden
S6uiermeer binauspoot. bic hohern
Grhebltnaeu bes aIpeuoorIanoes
| ifon nit Sfnee beoedt. Ter oel6'
| liiiternen 7amenpelt lit oas pobl &C.
rabc red]t. sluh Dic 5reunoe Der 8in.
Iteriports neroen Snriiber nid)t be.
| triibt iein. benn SdlittiGube, Shier
uno Robel hoben ibnen 3u lanae ihen
lin ser 9lunlpeltnmmer aeroIiet. Cen
GisIduiern itebt iest freilid) aud einc
IperaroBerte tFreillitfuniteisbabn auf
Dem gisInufpIob beim Stootparf 3llr
Beriiiauna, Tie fonuen nlio auf Den
@inter iiberhoipt pfeiien, uno ipenn
Die 8efrierinoi.iirie nod peitere Sort.
Idritte mad]t, perben Tie pielleidt
aud I'M Sohiommer benz eisfotbnrIi
Irid)t All entiaeen braufen imb oeliel
bisberiaen Sommererfas, nen plum.
pen RoQihih, lpieoer Derbnnnen ton.
neil. 3ie redte ssreube gibt oieics
2aufen auf Der alinitbahn alleroin1s
Inidt. Ienn 5iin @interiport gehort
eGen ser @inter, Die friihe. idneioice
Suit. in Der einen Die geipegiina nid)t
Iermottet, fonbern belebt, unb 10 III
Dem edten @interiportler bod INNER
ole a1lte Die ,lnenf6ebrlihe gorbeoin-
qunq ieiner iportliden getbatiguna.
lie Winterporboten, bic Der Yopenl.
Der jest ienoet, limb ibm oaber mill
| fommen.
@er nift mir ans gergniigen benft
miro freilifl beuer ben @inter nod,
redt fern ipiinihen; oenn es inn
id,lette 3eiten. lie arbeitsIoiigfeii
uddIt beItdnbig. Snnoel unb Rnnoei
liegen banieber. Tie eiloloien 9nlfcr.
Itpirren labmen nod INNER oas ge-
Iamnlte 8irtbihaitsIeben. MGre oieie
1batiaf)e nift 70 betriibeno, Die Der.
onhportIihen 2eilfer bieies Siaats.
ipeIens folulten barber fait etipns
Iipie 8enngtbiuing einpfinben. Genr
lois Der 1nns am gnIfan begonn uno
iie ale erniten gorfebrungen trafen,
Ini9t IN ben 1rubel bineinoesoeen 81,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
Nastbatiafeit atbt sMri6.

9,ie aus oem Wsonatsberift bss
|it6otiihen ganants erbellt, III Die
gautb1tiefeit i'm periIoiieneit Ronas
|aeaer has gorinhr beoeiitenn s,triid.
aeganaen. ssm Nonnt Rouenlber
|iuuroen i'm itabtiideu 9auomt 9O3
observation-disclosures fir 8cbdnbe I'M
GeIommtiucrtbe BON S457 .050 niis.
aeitellf mo Die Ginnabmen an Spcr.
tcIn betruaen $iS33.75. Sm Wppein.
Der poriaen ssnbres lporen 1890 gnl,'
+erlaubui6idwine ausaeitellt iporben
|un0 Der @ertb Der in anariff aeHcln.
|nienea Nenbnuten belief ii6 oui
|$526,145.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
lGinaeianbt.l

gitte nebmen gle fir elnen -.
|jabriaen AbonnenteH boigen0es IN
Sbr Vlnft:
M1re es uidi notblpen0ie an bet.
idie0enen Vldsen mo bic (9lans IN.
Ieierlid) Gar freii3f. Masisofmtnes
|ein5uriMten? Sh FAB beists !. 3. Al,
Der MftheI ape. linb Cartilage 8ifs
|eonse 6nnilien UobI - periontR.
|iuortens : Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
Sn 0ailinator iinb bi

Sn 0ai9tnstor iinb Die
sSrauenrehtlerinnen perIummslt, um
Gen &pngreb gu elmer ReiOlntion 5u
reranlaiIen, pelhe ben 2eetsIaturen
cir SrauenItimrre6ts Imenoement
CUR 8erfaHuna unterbreitet. Die Jii5z
rerinnen malen aus, tpie id0n bic Welt
ietn perbe, tpenn Die 5rauen lie res!ez
ren. Cine 0elesotin legte bar, bag
unter Der 5rauenberrIhaft Die Ratio
naltiiruns Der giIenbabnen Der erite
Shritt isin miiiie, CUR Strufe bafiir,
boB tie iid sepeigert haben. ben 8efez
eatipnen CUR &cnpention ermdbtgte
SabrpreiIe 81 beipilligen. 9as lit Die
r;hties Resierunss W}arime! Wenn
bic quBmaherin lid peigert, einea
Seberbut ouf 8lebit bersugeben, oann
ipirb oas guBpaarsnseIdGft ndtioz
naliIirt, ober nod beHer Elm 9eIeB err
la1en, tpeldes perfiigt, o1b Die Res
aierung jeoer 5rou i'm 2anoe bier
0ite oas Sobr gratis gu liefern babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02

50; u. Daipes bon aomp. 2 nod)
apmp. SO; 81. Defebrcdt BON Hemp.
Az nah aomp. So; u. Weiiccft bon
Homp. AZ mad aomp. 18; 6. Wtdunnn
BON Romp. Is mad aomp. 70 unh Y.
putnad bon aomp. 13 nls 0bduiieur
Der fliegenben Mbtxiluns go. 30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
8rieffaften.

alter bonnent. Wenn
Sie nIht serabe aus liabsgothrineen
finb, tonnen Sic unIerss Grahiens
rubig gum 9siuh mad Geu!ihlano
rtii,n. Rsbmen Sic einen Bob nit
unD haIien Sis oruben bubid ben
Wunp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02

Oas benz aon9reB poroe-
le1te QusoabensGtat belduft iih auf
ettpas iiber 800 Miltpnen Dollars.
0arin limb bic Qusedbcn BON 300
Wtillionen fir bic Bpit nidt sinasa
ihlpiien, ba bieIe iih burh bic Gin
uafmen ocden. Wenn man bic Elm.
aelnen ppiten ourhaebt, 10 1T au err
'ehen, oaB 4lles auf ben nieoriaiten
Yuntt anoeIebt lit. 8as mub oefhes
zen, nm bic Musqaben nit ben Gin
nahmen in Gintlan1 gu brinaen. @s
lit aber eriihtlih, bab Die 9ertpilliz
cunoen fir etne Qnadbl 2rpede au tura
bemeifen iino unb bemnuh ni6ts 8ol.
itdnbioes deleiitet fperben tann. 8ieTs
Die Sbdtiafett her Reqierlro ldhmsnbs
9ertiiraunQ hdtte iih ourh 8eibebal,
tuna Der 2udersDqe permeioen laHen.
Jfan tann es nur eine unerfldrli6e
2aune nenne1. oaB bieIer 3oQ aeitIis
chen pDrben 1T. 9eIhab IS aus oem
0runbe. bob Elm 5ruit burh ben
s9uderaoQ esitiiBt tpurbe, 10 b1tte iicA
hem nit uroBer 2ei6tioteit abhelfen
Ioifen, inoem man bic .3Dus itrih. bic
eineu idubaDlIneriIhen aoratter tru.
cen unb bios Die 3Oqe bei6ebielt. mel.
de in bic Gaife Der Reoieruna flieBen.
alit folder 8prtehrun9 tpdre ohne fpez
Ientlihe 8ertbeuerunQ beg 3uders Der
Rcaieruna eine ginnuhms often acblie.
ben. Die liz i6leht entbebren tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02
geriesana i'm seserwebrsey artemeat,

GeueriDebr6ei 8nntsr Orbntts ger
ittrn folgenbe Weriebunsen m ieintnl
Department an: Rnpt. .. Ninor pon
Romp. IA mad Ronsp. So; Qeutnunt
.. Dose pen 4emp. q aa4 8emp,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02

Sn peri 6iebenen Stdbt,u
res 2anoes baten bic sSrausn einsn
gopcott gegen gier erOffnet. Sn Ghiz
cuso hielten ale Wttglieoer bon
sFrauentIu6s, 1900 an Der Sabl, cine
Rcnferena ab, BEL rpelfsr Elm Meaa
oufeetiidt puroe, in pelhem gier
pDlig ausseihaltet ipuren. Selbfts
peritdnoli6 fpurbe Elm feierliter Be
fGluB 9efaBt. feline Gier gu faufen, Bis
,fie uuf so Gents bas OuBeno bsrunz
terasgangen fino. 2lebnlihe 9eidliiiIe
freroeH aus aubsreu Stdoten beriftet.
Die sSruge nGh Dem 0runbe Der
Sxueruna Durbe in Der Eonfersn5
einss 2dngersn erOrtert uno es uurDe
.feitasiteat, oaB Der 3fpif6enbanosl bi.
Sdulo oaran tldgt, Do bic Jarmsr
nur Elm 9rittel bes YreiIes erbalten,
ZEN Die 5anoler forbern. 2sbtere
alarbt man turh Giniteauna bes
Aonfums miirbe MAIDEN 3u fonnen.
Uiomenian tpirb bas pohl glider,
ebtr fobaIo Die erreguns fi4 selegt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-02

Sic III Rep Oorf aefIbrts
iluteriudura tGbt erIeben, oaB gau.
unternt6mcr unp 2teTeranten bon Be
amtsn orInhtih oelhrDpft n1roer
1nD. 8a5 lie sehn proaent BON Der
Summe aller Gontrafte dbeaben, aalt
iiir ielbitperitGnblid. S6ne sFraae bat
DAG bic Gffentiihen unternehmunger
au benz Setraqe, Der bs3ahlt poroen it
oertbsuert. Qlber bas lit niht cinmul
Der ar0Bte llebelitanb. Gin aeihnlier
ter 8samter ba. feline 4uoeu uuO tiir,
inert iif uidt oarum. tpie ihleht bic
&rheit dusoefibrt tpir0. Wit ben Ge.
fGnaniBftrcIen, be ieBt beporftehsn
iUirb nitts uebeiIsrt rperben. Dieil
limb ihon oorher uno tpieoer6plt Der.
hGnqt porben, aber bic Suht, fih aui
Gpften Der 8eIammtheit au bereihern,
bat aQe Turht iiberpunoen unb bas
lotrb audi in 3utunft Der San fein.
Die Qlbbilfe tann nur barin beiteb.n,
oen 8ean,ten Elm Wlptip CUR gbrlif.
felt au lieTern, oab es fir lie lobnen=
Der III. ebrlif au hanbeln, ais au iteb.
Zen. 9as lpirb lid nur ourd pauernb.
yniteLluna erreihen laTen. Wenn ge-
ante 3eit ihres 2ebpns auf Wniteauna
fednen t0nnen. 10 fperoen lie nicht 10
leiht Der 8erIuhunu dnheimfallen,
ieu Stadt au betriiaen. Mie bic Dinas
isBt liesen. beitebt formltch etne 8erlei=
:unq sum 0iebitahl. Wenu Elm Qb-
miniftrationspehiel eintritt, lit Der
Beanie auber SteQuna unb Inn ii6
fir bieien Fall porauiehen, beoe6t sr
@aunereien 8uR bieie Nnuabme rid.
tia lit. betpeiit bic bebeutenb before
uno earli6ere 8eripultuna i'm guns
besbienit. tpo fsite 4nItelluna in Den
rneliten Oepurtements cblpaltst.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Obituary.

In the death of Joseph H. Jewell,
Annapolis loses a good citizen,a q mas
ter mechsnic and a contractor ana
builder of marked ability. de re-
eeived large contracts from the Gov
ernment and from private individuals.
He was an authority on brick, stone
and Gem snt work, and the many build
inps he has erected viii be his monu-
ment for time TO come. he recently
completed the handsome apartment
house on Cathedral street for Mr..
Henry B. Myers, and few months
ago laid the beautiful pavement
around the Governors Mansion and
renovated the basement OF the Old
State House. He also did work unoer
contract on Bancroft Hall and the
Naval Academy Chapel. He was
actively engaged on other contracts
when death called him. He was also
associated in business with James ).
Steb,e. contractor and builder, of this
city.
AS a man, be was kind, considerate
and inst. a devoted husband and af-
fectionate father. Besides his widow
he is survived by son, Joseph ID.
Jewell, Jr., daughter, Mrs. Charles
N. TAYLOR, and FIVE grandchildren.
His brothers are George, Edward
Charles, Frank and Augustus Jewell.
His sisters are Mrs. James I. Small
aud Mrs. J. Albert Loose, of Baltl-
more. The deceased was fifty-seven
wears of age and was q member Of
the Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster
ers' international Union of America,
Junior Order q American Mechanics
and knights of Pythias, all Of which
will attend the funeral from his late
residence No. &c Cornhill street to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O
O'clock. The services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Alexander Bielaski,
and Rev. Walter G. Mcneil. Rela-
tives and friends and the public are
)rdially invited to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
College Ave. Baptist Church.

MANS Place in Nature" Psalm
S:4, will be subject for tomorrow
mornings service at College Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev C. v. Ellis.
minister. This subject will be .ap-
preached from scientific point of
vi1w. Services tomorrow will be as
follows: Morning service, IL a. m.
Communion. 11:45 a. m.; Sabbath
School, IL M; Young Peoples Society,
$50 p. M; preaching at 1880 p. m.
Evening subject, "Consummation of
the Kingdom, Mat 25:1-3l. ''Does
the New Testament teach the hour,
day and year when Jesus will ap-
pearl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Worship in the Presbyterian Church,
Duke of6Gluucster near Conduit Street,
r V. George S. Bell, pastor, tomorrow
at 1 a. m. and p. m. During the
morning service the Sacramnet of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
The session of the church will meet be-
fore the service at 10 a. m. Sunday
School a quarter before ten clock in
the forenoon. The Westminster
League praise and prayer meeting will
meet at 7.15 in the evening. This ser
vice is conducted by the young people,
but others are invited. The regular
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01

st. Luke's, Eastport:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
4.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertorium at the II O'Clock
service will be by Bennett (St. John
iv :24) God is Spirit. -
The Girls Friendly Society will
attend the 80 p. m. service, when
a sermon will be preached before
them by the Rev. C. P. Sparkling, of
the Advent, Baltimore. The Society
will enter the church in procession,
with~the choir The anthem at this
service will be short one BY Armes
|. FPS. 4S :s) We Wait for Thy Loving
Kindness.
The offertorium will be Sir George
Martins great anthem, Hail Glad
dening Light, (evening hymn,
Church of England hymnal.) This
anthem has NOT been sung by St.
Anne's choir since Choirmaster Will
Jams gave it.
| Tomorrow will be the feast of The
Presentation of Christ in the Temple
commonly called The Publication OF
! Saiht Mary the Virgin. Falling upon
/ Sunday, it takes precedence of Quin.
/ quagesima. Upon the Sunday near
est to the Publication the Girls
Friendly Society makes a corporate
Communion and attends a service
when a special sermon is preached
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Proprietor Explains.
(Communicated)

Mr.. Editor - In lsmuch as an ar
ticle appeared in yesterdays Evening
Capital announcing the change of
Hotel Maryland service to the Euro
pean plan, 1 wish to corroborate the
mention and explain the re 4son why
the a la carte system has been inaug-
urated.
1t must be conceded that it re-
ouires an extensive menu 60 thorough
ly satisfy the tastes of large num-
ber- of persons, especially permanent
guests. With our new system. guests
can order anything they wish. For
instance, a club breakfast for Is cents
up; luncheons, 35 cents up and table
d'hote dinners from so cents up or a
selection from the a la carte menu
at any time and are charged accord
ingly.
Furthermore, discount Of 10 per
cent will be deducted from all meal
checks of permanent guests at the
end of the month, at the same time
there is no charge for meals in time
of absence. A very moderate charge
OF $40 up per month is made for
room, including,of course, light, heat,
linen, servants, etc.
We believe the plan is absolutely
reasonable and just in every respect
and we feel confident that it will be
come exceptionally popular in little
while.
/ can conceive of no feasible rea-
son why the plan should bring disap-
pointment to any of our guests, as
mentioned in yesterdays Capital,
on the other hand it should be appre-
ciat ID that such service can be mad
in Annapolis
Yours very respectfully,
Hctel Maryland,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
"The Story Of Redemption" in Scrip.
tural Narrative and Song To-
morrow Night.

Public worship will be held tomorrow
at the First Methodist Church, State
Circle, at II a. m. and p. M, Rev.
Walter g. Mcneil, minister. Morning
sermon on Two Blind Men,. In the
evening "The Story of Redemption
will be given in Scriptural narrative
and song. The Holy Communion will
be observed in the morning
Sunday School, 10 o'clock, Mr.. Hugh
r. Riley, superintendent Epworth
League service, 7.30 o'clock, Sir. J. II.
Kobe, leader.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, s
O'Clock. Address on the Sunday School
Lesson on following Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Boy Scouts Hear Instructive Talk.

last night at ST. Anne's Chapel
all the Boy Scouts of Annapolis heard
most instructive address by Or.
Washington c. Claude upon THE
First Aid to the Wounded Or.
Claude demonstrated by clinic how
to bind broken limbs, stop bleeding,
etc.
The boys will practice on thi.
work, and will hear a second lecture
at the same place on next Friday
night at O'Clock. The subject viii
be 1.-The Cure of Poison Bites. The
boys are deeply interested and Civ,
promise OF developing into verl
useful co-workers with the medica
prof ession.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Sermons by Visiting Clergy.

During Lent a series of sermons
will be delivered on Wednesday even
ings at ST. Anne's Church by out of
town clergymen. The first sermon
will be delivered on Ash Wednesday
by the Rev E. 7. Helfenstein, Feb
ruary 5. The Rev. Helfenstein is
the Archdeacon of Annapolis and the
rector of st. Margaret's Parish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Before Justice Meade.

Officer samuel G. Garner, of East
port. arrested Albert Belt and Bertha
Scales yesterday on the charge of dis
orderly conduct Both were given a
hearing before Justice w. H. Meade,
who fined Belt So and costs, amount
ing TO s5.25 and imposed fineIon the
Scales woman Of SO and costs amount
ing to $6.26.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Black Patti Tonight.

The Black Patti Musical Comedy
Company is the most exclusive and
famous of all Afro American organiza-
tions in the amusement world. Nine.
SissIeretta Jones. the of her race IN
equalled, who has sung before all the
crowned heads of Europe, and whose
unquestioned art and beautiful voice
has won for her a unique place in the
world of song, has surrounded herself
with troupe of sweet-voiced singers
of her race -darkey comedians with the
gift of fun inborn, all contributing to a
program Of extraordinary variety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
MARYLAND Ave. NJ. E. Church.

At Md Ave. M. E. Church, corner
Prince George and Maryland Ave,
Rev. Alex. Bielaski, pastor, the ser.
vices for tomorrow and next week,
will be as follows:
$50, class meeting for all; 11.00
Holy communion, reception OF mem
bers; and short sermon by the pastor
2.30, Sunday School, G. w. Jones,
Supt. 7. Epworth League devotional
service: 7.30, sermon and service by
tn pastor; Tuesday, class meeting,
Sam'l d. Crandell, leader; Wednes-
day, prayer meeting at p. m. (; Thurs
day. Official Board meeting: Friday.
3. 30 D. M, Pastor class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
At the Lyric Tonight.

Maurice Costello will be seen to-
night at che Lyric in great Vita
graph picture with his little daugh-
ter. This is a feature picture en-
titled "Six O'Clock, . and is one
of Mr.. Costello's greatest successes.
Another picture, an Edison, entitled
''Tales from the Black Woods a
military drama of non-commissioned
officers, and Selig, vivid vitaliza-
tion of pleasant "reminiscences of old
songs and memories will be shown
also a Lubin feature picture. All
are pictures we'll worth seeing at the
Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Henry left
here today for Camp Biscayne, Cocoa
nut Grove, Florida to be absent two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Middleton have
returned home after pleasant visit to
their daughter Mrs. Buford z. Kirwan,
of Washing ton, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McManus, of
Washington are spending the weekend
with Mrs. McManus' mother. Mrs. w.
M. Abbott, Duke of Gloucester street.
Miss Margaret HardcasTle, of Eas-
ton. Nd. is staying with Mrs. Norris,
wife of Prof. Norris, Market street
for a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
GLOBE FURNITURE CO.
$40 WEST STREET
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the greatly lHcre
ed cost Of Silver. lhe m3na.e
turers of Community Silver
have been compelled to issl. q
new schedule of prices ca..'.s
for an increase iu price OF ~
per cent or more, and effective
February Ist 1918
You are advised TO aat.a
pate your wants as mucl +.
possible as these goods are s'.-
under a restricted price con
tract and it will therefore N
impossible foI us to sell Oe1.
munity Silver after taa' a-.
at the present los prces
You need not pay for '.s
goods now, but get in your p. q.
der this week so as to g, US
advantage Of this big saFIDs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
St. PhiIip,s P. E. Church.

The services at st. Philips for to-
morrow will be as fellows Morning
Pray r, Holy Communion and Sermon,
II a m. Sunday School 8 p. m.
Even-song and Sermon. p. m.
Wednesday of this week being Ash
Wednesday, there will be Even-song
and Address at s p. m. Welcome to
all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Steamer and Deadrise Collide.

While leaving her pier at the foot
of Prince George street yesterday
for the return trip to Baltimore, the
steamer Annapolis, of the Colchester
Steamboat Company, collided with the
deadrise Fitzhugh Lee that was
moo red to Johnson's wharf. Neither
of the vessels was damaged to any
extent. A piece IF iron Oh the bow
of the deadrise scraped the sides of
the Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01

At St. Mary's r. C. Church, the
Rev. Father James Barron, rector,
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
6 a. m.-Low Mass.
500 a. m.-Low Mass.
1890 a m.-High Mass
7.30 p m.--Vespers and Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
THE ROSARY.
Coming to the Colonial Theatre Thurs,
daY Feb. 6.

Seldom does an author portray
such an important character as that
of a Catholic Priest, and have it meet
with approval from the clergy. But
this is just what happened to Edward
f. Rose, author of 9TH, Rosary,
which will be seeh at the Colonial
next Thursday, February 6.
In 1.-The Rosary" Mr.. Rose has
drawn a character of Rev. Brian
Kelly, a Catholic priest, who inter
ieres IN domestic troubles between
man and wife, and eventually she
the unlimited amount of good that
can he done by priest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
GLOBE SERVICE.

Did you ever hear au.. U.. ST..
vice? If you haven O. s.. y. -..
door neiRhbor
When you come into our u.e IA.
regard you as guest rather u
possible customer Whom y.l asa. "a.
information, we give yoa impartial
vice and suggestions. such sy..-a-
I experience has taught us the ga.g E
not so much with the laea off ma..rt
sale as Of making q friend aa mf
you solve your h0use-faruIsh1r a-a
lens.
Our statesmen are exports IN tr
line and thoroughly familiar aa
every phase of the business so tha. SEQ
may rely implicitly ON what they l.
you.
When you buy goods here rs W
ultimately will. you take
We consider no transaction eugu.
unless you are entirely satisfied
If you buy am article here n. .
you can buy it for less cIsaHhra
though we know you can't, Ii ). tge
not come up to your expectation p ya
have changed your mind OF tW COS
other reason whatsoever sou 8a.
rather have your money back, we e
turn it without question OF arguGu.
There is not a store anywhere 'ns
makes mere satisfactory or qg,sF
odfucfp1anf fbou yuq do
If you ever have to move. Ue mt
the goods for shipment gratis Ira
ale only a few Of the features %. @
service that should appeal 20 you I
will be to your interest and co1a
ence to familiarize yourself w.tb @
Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
TOmorrOw's Services at Nj. Moriah.

Services at Mt. Moriah A. NJ. E.
Church as follows: II a. m, preach
ing by the pastor; 2 80 p. m, Sun
day-school. and the parents are re-
quested to send their children on
time; 1880 p. m, preaching by the
pastor; the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministeed. Friends are cordially in
vited to said services. Rev. L. c.
Curtis, -. D., pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Eastport Baptist SERVICES.

There viii be preaching services at
the Eastport Baptist Church tomorrow
at IL a. m. and p. m. Bible School
at 2:30 p. m. Both services viii be
conducted by the Rev. Edward Minor.
All are cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
House GUESS Zee for Nav Hop.

Misses Anna and Jesse Bowland,
of Elkton, Miss Rhea Guthrie, of
Washington, and Miss Fannie Tucker
and Miss Louise Chaffinch, of Eas-
ton, are weekend gueJts of Mrs.
John S. Strahorn, Green street, for
the St. Johns and Navy hops.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
To Take Post Graduate Course.

Two additional officers reported to-
day at the Naval Academy to join the
classes for the postgraduate courses
to be established next week. They
are Lieut.. Chester H. j. Keppler and
Ensign B. S. Bullard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-01
Going South.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burns, of
Burnside, across the Spa left yes
terday for White Pines in North Caro-
lima and will be away for month or
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Buchanan Henry
will sail for Florida to-day, to spend
February and March.