davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
PRICE ONE CENT
ST. JOHNS VICE,PRESIDENT.
Prof. John B. Rippsre Elected TO
Vacancy OF DR.. B. Vernon Cecil,
Who Resigned.

The Board OF Governors and Visi-
tors of st. Johns College has ap-
pointed Prof. John B. Rippere, of
the chair of Latin, as vice president
of the institution, 10 succeed DR.. L.
Vernon Cecil
Professor Rippere has been mem
Der of the faculty for several years.
DR.. Cecil served as vice president
OF the College for several years. and
also held the chair Of physics and
chemistry for number Of years
prior to his elevation TO the vice pres
idency. Because of impaired health.
DR.. Cecil resi- gned at the close OF
the last scholastic term in June.
Several weeks ago the Governors
and Visitors appointed Frof. j c.
Gray. a Harvard graduate, TO the
chair of physics and chemistr.. but
deferred the selection of vice pres
ident until now.
The Board has also appointed Mr..
Frank G. Mellon as athletic director
at the College, and he will be- the
coach Of the several athletic teams.
Mellon was star football, baseball
and basketball player at the College
for the past few years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
Miss F. M. WoolIey.

From early morning throughout
the day ladies in large numbers visit
ed the attractive millinery parlors of
Miss F. M. Woolley, in the Arundel
Building, corner West street and
Church Circle. The milline nv rarlors
of Miss Woolley, always attractive,
were made more so by the floral dec
orations of autumn flowers. Golden
rod and dahlias Were used in profu-
sion with telling effect. These made
pretty setting for the handsome
aud stylish array of hats in all col
ors.
This is distinctly plush season,
and hats in plush, silk beaver, crush
ed velvet and silk were displayed to
advantage. An all-white hat in
plush was very dainty and chic for
young faces. A handsome black
plush hat with mercury wings of red,
and bunch of tiny red roses on the
right side was among the smart hats
shown. A Helen Pink plush with
black brim and uncurled black Os-
trich plumes was very stylish.
There are many turban effects,
and but few large hats in the *
hibits today. A turban, jauntily
trimmed with the Bulgarian colors.
was much admired. For those in
mourning a handsome pure white
crepe turban was shown in becoming
shape. A large black hat Of mole
skin, with fetching butterfly bow of
black lace was stylish aad becoming.
Another picturesque model in black
velvet trimmed in handsome plumes,
and Neniche Poke in suede plush,
faced with Tango shadss, with shad.
ed ostrich plumes in sans color, We're
among the hats much admired al
Miss Woolley's.
Rembrandt of black velvet with
large butterfly and mole skin plush
of MODESTO shades with mauve tone:
in trimming and same tones in fancy
ostrich feather was "tried on by
many ladies and was stylish and be
coming.F
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
DRYDEN BACK AT COLLEGE.
Football Squad Jubilsnt Over Return
Of Last Years Mainslay in Centre
ofLine.

Hopes IF the st. Johns College
cadets to round cut strong AMI fast
team on the gridiron this fall were
still further boosted yesterday, when
Dryden, last years centre. returned
to College.
Dryden will, no doubt, succeed in
holding down his old position, as SO
far there is no candidate capable Of
displacing him. With the return of
Dryden, at least four of last years :
championship eleven are available for
this season. The others are McNutt
and Selby, tackles, and Raymond
Clark, of Annapolis, the captain and
quarterback.
There are a number Of husky lads
among the new students who have
entered College who show much prom
Use of developing into strong play
eTs. so that the chances of filling the
several vacancies created by gfadua-
tion or by the failure OF older men to
return to the institution, are very
encouraging.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
DR.. DAVIS PREFERS CHARGES.
Chief Police Irwin Of Brooklyn and
Curtis Bav Under Fire.

DR.. w. W. Davis, superintendent
of the Lords Day Alliance of Mary
land, and Rev w. S. Hanks, a minis
ter of the Brooklyn section OF the
county, have preferred charges
against Thomas Irwin, chief of.police
of Brooklyn and Curtis Bay, and the
County Commissioners have set the
matter for hearing on Tuesday next.
The clergymen charge Irwin with
conduct unbecoming an officer in US
ing abusive language to DR.. Davis
during trial before a justice of the
peace and with failure to perform
his duties by allowing the sale of in
toxicants at Floods Park on the Sun
days of the present summer.
Miss Eliza Ridgely, of the women
police force, appointed by the Com
missioners this summer, has reported
that she is confident that liquor is
sold on Sundays at Floods Park. She
has also reported that bad conditions
exist in regard to the presence Of
young girls at Floods, Yockel's and
other places in the county near Bal
timore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
QUARTERS FOR FOOTBALL MEN.
Navy Players and Contingent win
Hold Forth at Vanderbilt, and
Army at Hotel Astor.

Announcement is made that on
the occasion of tire Army-Navy foot.
ball game, which is TO be played on
the Polo Grounds, New York, on No
vember 29, the Navy headquarters
will be at the Hotel Vanderbilt
There the Navy eleven and SUBJ
stitutes will have their quarters and
likewise hundreds of the naval con
tingent will gather prior to and after
the game. 1t has also been annoHnced
that the Army contingent will make
its headquarters at the Hotel Astor.
In behalf Of the Naval Academy the
arrangements for this years big bat
tie are being handled by Lieut.. Ar
thur p Fairfield, che athletic officer
Of the Academy, while the Army rep
resentative is Lieut. Philip Mat
.heWs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
WANT ACTION POSTPONED.
Local Attorney Files Letter With
Governor Opposed to Granting
Barrett Pardon.
Mr.. W HalIam Claude has sent the

Mr.. w Hallam Claude has sent the
following Letter to the Governor:
Annapolis, Md, Sept. "a, 1913.
To His Excellency, Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Cove rnor of Maryland.
Representing a large number of
interested citizens and taxpayers
Of the City of Annapolis and Anne
Arundsl county, hereby request
that final action on the application
for pardon tor Joe Barrett be post
poned until Thursday, October 2,
1913, in order that those persons
who are opposed to granting said
pardon may personally or otherwise
appear and formally protest against
the granting of the same.
Yours respectfully,
w. HALLAM CLAUDE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
CONSTABLE CLAYTOR
FILES RESIGNATION
Fifth District Official Quits After
Recent Trouble.
CURTIS BAY WANTS LIGHTS.
This, and Another Petitinn for Grading
Road in Third District Before
County Board.
CURTIS BAY WANTS LIGHTS

Following the troubles of Mr..
Thomas L. Clayton, the constable dog
catcher for the Fifth district, as re-
lated in last nights Capital, that
official has promptly resigned his
office
Mr.. Clayton submitted his resigua-
tion to the Board of County Commits
toner's in session here yesterday. He
asked that il take effect at once and
that his bondsmen be released. The
Board accepted the resignation. but
the appointment of a successor has
been deferred.
The attention of the Commissio l.
ers at their session yesterday was
devoted almost entirely TO matters
of routine nature. A petition from
taxpayers of Curtis Bay, asking that
electric lights be extended IN Church
street west to the intersection of
Light street, in that town, wss re-
ferred to President Smith, the COM
missioner representing the Fifth dis
trict, for investigation. That the ad-
ditional lights would be inexpensive
to the county, because the Consoli :
dated Gas and Electric Company al
ready has lines strung in that direc-
tion, was suggested in the petition.
The petition of a number of tax
payers of the Third district asking
for the grading of hill on the south
side of MsgothY river road, was re-
ferred to Commissioner Pettebone, of
the Third district, and the councy
engineer.
George Holmes, keeper of Curtis
creek bridge filed requisition for a
stove for the keepers house on the
bridge.
Engineer Hayman has been di-
rected to prepare plans and specifi-
cations for bridge to be constructed
over Little Patuxent river. near An
napois Junction. Bids will be ask
ed as soon as this is done.
In consideration of the usual rate
of poll tax, permission was granted
the Consolidated Gas and Electric
Company to erect two poles on the
south side of Maple avenue, and one
pole on the south side of the Brooklyn
road, in the Fifth district
That the insurance on the Court
House building should be renewed as
fast as the premiums fall due was
provided in an order adopted by the
Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
E.sneranio Meeting.

An important meeting of the Esper-
anto Society of Annapolis will be held
tonight at s O'Clock in the Sunday
School room of Saint Anne's Chapel.
corner of Prince George and East
streets.
Plans for the new years work will
be discussed. The October number of
the magazine ''Amerika Esperanto
will be of especial interest. as it will
give an elaborate account of the re-
cent Ninth international Congress OF
Esperantists at Bern, Switzerland, lil-
lustrated).
Persons desiring information regard
ING the practical value of the interna-
tional Language are welcome at the
meeting tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
BRILLIANT OPENINGS
OF PRETTY FALL HATS
Reveal All the Latest, Most Correct
and Choicest Styles in Millinery.
DISPLAY REPEATED TOMORROW.
Exhibit in Fashionable Headwear at
the Holidayoke Co. and Miss F.
NJ. WOOlIey's Millinery ParlOrs
Today and Tomorrow.


Never before has there been more
pleasing display in stylish hats for
autumn aud winter wear than shown
at the brilliant ops Mugs this morn.
ing of the Hollidayoke Company and
Miss F. VI. Woolley, where the
choicest styles in women's and girls
headwear was exhibited.
All day ladies, singly and in groups,
visited these emporiums and enjoyed
trying on" the pretty hats.
The Holidayoke Co.
At the parlors of the Holidayoke
Company millinery establishment.
Main street, foot of Conduit, the dis
play is unrivaled in variety original
ity and cleverness altogether They
have style that is new and touch
tnat is absolutely chic.
The Sc hats are made of plush
plain velvet. soft moire, silk bea, er
and embossed velve is, with trim
mings such as toile scree combined
with velvet, high swirls of ribbon
and daintily poised on top, large
butterfly made of chantilly lace, long
quils and highly colored feather
fancies. Colors and are all such trim
mings are rich and autumnal.
Gold, bordeaux, violet, Russian
green, sapphire blue and lete de
negre are the new tones are used.
Any number of modes, all of un-
common distinctiveness were shown.
rhe exhibit is daily renewed with
new models that await your approval.
Among the stylish hats shown were
the following: A Tricorn model of
black plush, brim and cerise crown,
with a coronet of plated Guile, which
was caught at the back with a tulle
butterfly. A stunning mushroom
shape was made of white plush, hav-
ing tan crown and the underbrim
faced with black, its only trimming
being black Ostrich fancy caught
with tailored bow.
An immensely smart hat is of brown
embossed velvet with draped crown,
and clusters of brightly colored fruit.
Especially attractive is a sapphire
blue continental of silk plush, caught
in the back with tiny blue mercury
wings One of the small hats suit
able for tailored wear is made of
Tigers plush with long quills stand
ing up in front.
A very smart hat in a small shape
is of black silk beaver, large black
aigrette standing straight up the
back and an irridescent butterfly
perchsd on the brim. A new Georgette
sailor was made of orange plush with
Ostrich fancy of orange and black,
caught with burnt orange poppies un-
der the brim. A very chic hat In the
poke shape is made of black silk velvet
with feather band on brim and finish
ed at the back with two large Os-
trich plumes.
Ons especially pretty hat for a
child was made in the mushroom
shape of baby blue plush with lining
of blue silk, wreath of pink velvet
roses around the crown, with ros-
cites and streamer bows of blue satin
ribbon. Misses hats are very dainty
with scarfs made Of Roman stripe
silk and others with Irish green satin
scarfs.
The opening will be repeated to-
morrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
TOBgers' Licenses.

Although cool temperature has pre-
vailed for the last several days, there
is still lack of activity IN the part
of oyster tongers Of the county, iudg-
ing by the number of licenses that
has been issued from the office of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. The rec
ords to date show that the total nun
Der of licenses issued is 81. And it
is rather a coincidence that this is
the same number issued at the cor
responding time of last season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
Accident

Mr. Connolly, in the employ Of the
Annapolis Plblic Utilities Company,
met with % painful accident while
assisting IN removal of the accoutre-
mcnts at the new dynamo, West
street. from the sub-station at the
W.. r.. & A. station. Mr.. Connolly
was assisting in moving the rotary
transformer up an incline, when the
rope broke and the transformer Slip
ped backward, catching the young
man foot between the transformer
and q heavy piece of timber.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
TEACHERS MEETING.
Annr. Chureh GuiId Room.

The officers aud teachers Of St.
Anne's Sauday-schonls will hold their
annus meeting for reorganization
tbis evening at o'clock in this Guild
Room of The church.
This meeting will not last more
than am hour II all those concerned
attend promptly. The business is
important but can quickly be dis
PATCHED The Sunday-schools will
reassemble nest Sunday at the usual
hour. $50 a. m. and 2 80 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24

Judge James r. Brsshesrs is still
attending court in Howard county,
one Of the counties Of this circuit.
This has necessitated some little de-
lay in drawing the jurors for the
coming October term of the Circuit
Court The drawing will take place
on Friday,-it is new expected. The
Court term begins on October l9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
Mrs. Strange's Millinery Opening
Oct. lsi. and 2nd.

Always ANXIOUS TO give her patrons
the best Mrs. Strange has with her this
coming season. Miss krUmekc. OF Bal
timOre Miss kromeke has divided
her time for the past 10 years with
Hutzler Bros and the French Hat
Shop. Mrs. Strange always secures an
experienced Milliner to assist her and
her force of girls each season. Advcr-
tisement lt.s2i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
A Coming Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggamaa
have sent cards to the wedding recep
tion of Mrs. Agnes Ruth Smith and
Mr.. Edwin Frank. for Wednesday af-
ternOoD, October fifteenth from 4 to 6
O'Clock at No. 4 Revel street. After
December FIRST Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
will be at home at The Parkway, At
lantic City, N. J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
NIGHT SCHOOL TO REOPEN.

Miss HimmelheDer' Night School
will reopen on Monday, September
10Th, at the Annapolis High School,
Room No. II. All those desiring to
enter the class are requested to meet
me at the High School on September
% and % between Z and .. m.
AGNES HIMMELHEBER,
SIG. tf l72 Green street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
St. Marv's Altar Society Meets Tonight.

The monthly meeting Of Altar So
ciety Of St Nary's Church will be- held
tonight at 7.45 o clock in ST. Mary's
Church. All members Of this society
are urged 70 be present at tonight's
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
Naval Aviator to Wed.

At the marri age, October 8, at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, of Miss Josephine Jeffries
AMI Lieut.. Alfred A. Cunningham.
u. S. M. c., Of the Navy Aviation
Corps, stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy, the bridal party will consist of
Miss Virginia Jeffries, maid of
honor; Miss Dorothy Aleshire, Miss
Mary Stead, Miss Ruth Allen, of B IS
ton, and Miss Marjory Alcott, of
East Orange, n. j., bridesmaids.
Little Miss Sue Bucknell, daughter
of DIR. Bucknell, viii be flower girl.
Mr.. Marion Smith, son of Senator
Hoke Smith, will be best man, and
the ushers will be Lieut.. James NJ.
Murray, u. s. N; Lieut. Bernard L.
Smith. U. 6. M. c.; Ensign Victor
d. Herbster, u. S. N. and Ensign
Godfrey De C. Chevalier, u. s. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24

Large black hat with velvet crown,
lace brim and bows and large red
rose was another stylish hat. Seve raj
pretty children's hats were shows,
one blue velvet hat with soft ribbon
and tiny roses in the back, was
among the prettiest.
Miss Woolley viii repeat the open
ing in fall millinery tomorrow.
In addition TO the display of stylish
fall millinery at Miss Wolley's, there
is a Woman's Exchange" where
handsome han i-made articles are on
sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
The H0LLADAY SCHOOL

The Holiday School, a Day
School Tor Girls and Boys, will
reopen ON Wednesday, October
LIST. Miss Lucy HoLLADAY,
The Principal, may be seen be-
tween the hours of Q A M.
and S p NJ, at I59 Charles
Street Telephone 473-y SIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
GET THE CAPITAL

A}H yuu want is news. We
W have IT, 25c month brings
the Cepitsl 10 your door daily. Let
ne enter your subscription 81 ouce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-24
THE WEATHER

r,tnuapolis and Vicinity
..-..rfgbt and Thursday With
.trv.r rising temperature
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-05
STANDARD OIL WATCHING De.
VELoPMENTs.

During a recent visit to Salina the
writer was informed by one OF the
prominent business men of that city
that the Standard Oil interests have
been, and are now watching the de-
Velopment of the gas and oil interests
of Ellsworth and Ellsworth county,
and that before many months it is al
most a sure thing that these interests
will have rigs in here drilling for oil.
Representatives of Standard Oil
our informant said, had frequently
been In Salina, from where they made
trips to this city to investigate and
learn what had been done and what
Is being DONE.
Persons familiar with conditions
know that it is a fact that the in
creased and growing use of gasoline
has brought about conditions that
have caused unusual activities in oil
fields. In southeastern Kansas Old
wells that had been abandoned are
now being worked profitable, and all
over the country the Standard OIL
company and other such interests are
spending money to find and develop
new fields.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-05

Jake Rudiger was a business visitor
from Liberty township Wednesday
and stated that he was all ready for
that long promised rain now, He has
his wheat ground In fine shape for
sowing and all that Is needed now Is
lplenty Of moisture. Mr., Rqdiger ia
one Of the lucky ones this year in that
he is going to have plenty Of feed to
take his stock through the winter in
good shape. He has already secured
two good cuttings Of alfalfa and in
addition had twenty acres Of bound
oats that he will use for hay, besides
an abundance Of corn fodder, and he
says that he thinks he will also have
enough grain left until another crop
comes. However, he says that a
whole lot of the farmers out that way
are not so fortunate in this respect,
and he is of the opinion that a great
many stock will go through the win.
ter on mighty short rations.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-05
WANTS THE THIsTLEs KILLED.

Tobias B. Unruh was in from Lib
erty township on a business trip
Wednesday afternoon and in conEer-
sation with the Democrat man stated
that he was heartily in favor Of the
movement for the eradication Of the
Russian thistle, as he believes that
if something is not done Immediately
to put a check to them they will be-
come one of the worst menaces TO
this country that We have had to deal
with in an agricultural way. Like
most Of the others who have any par
ticular interest in the subject, he Is
of the opinion that they have secured
their start along the railroad right
of-way, for he has noticed that they
are worse on his land that lies ada
cent to the railroad than at any othei
place on the farm. He has one eighty
acre field that is badly infested, and
he is going to begin work at once to
clean the field before the seed is
formed on the thistles, and he says
that he would be very glad If every
other farmer and land owner in the
county would get busy in a like man.
ner. He thinks the danger is great
even if there are but few Of the this
ties on a farm, as he is of the opin-
ion that one we'll grown thistle, once
it starts to rolling over the field like
tumble weed, will scatter seed SUI
ficient to cover several acres with
the pests the next year. He thinks
they are a mighty bad thing and he
wants all the farmers to unite in ex
terminating them.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-05
AAp a sAlNeLINe sEE.

Frank Spaniel and soninIaw, Har-
~ Damn, who are going into the
dairy business on quite an extensive
scale, have just finished the building
Of fine dairy barn on the Spaniel
Sarm, west of town, and to give the
structure the proper christening i'm
vited in lot of the neighbors last
Friday to big shingling bee. There
were about fifteen men at work on
the barn at once and the way they
made the shingles fly was caution,
and the entire work was finished
shortly before the noon hour. And il
was probably a good thing that it wa
for Mrs. Spaniel and daughter had pr
pared such a feast for the workers
and it was enjoyed to such an extent
that some of them say it would have
{: been next to impossible for them to
have done much work after dinner
anyway. The affair was sort Of a
picnic, for after the work was finish
ed they enjoyed a ball game, foo1
races, jumping contests and all kinds
Of athletic sports, and the boys say
. that Father Ready. the new priest in
seharge of the parish here, was the
best all around athlete in the lot. We
were unable to get a full list Of all
In attendance, but the following is q
part. Will and Mart keenan,, viii ant
Louie Katzmeier, Joe McMullen, Geo
Boyer, Ed Jurgenson, H. Harter, Mi
. ehael keenan,, Michael Welsh, Ralpf
Murphy, Jake and Louie Damn, Chri'
Johnson and Father Ready.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-05
eARNGRoVER.

Harvey Irwin Barngrover, one Of
the early day hesidents Of this Sec
ton of the state, died at the hospital
in this city Saturday morning, Aug
ust 31st, after an illness of several
weeks, death being due to catharal
jaundice. Mr.. Barngrover was born
IN Ohio october 20, 1885, and at the
time of his death was aged n years
10 months and l day. He had been
a resident of this state for forty years
and was one of the most prominent
and highly respected citizens of the
Seward community. Burial was
made in the Eden Valley cemeter!
at Seward Sunday afternoon.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-05

Miss Elsie Wood left yesterday
morning for Newton for a short v,.,t
with Mrs. Frank Chain, a former ros'
ident Of this city. and from there vii,
go on to Blackwell, Okla. where sba
VIII have charge Of the English ana ana
literature department in the citv
schools for the coming year. Miss
wood was in charge Of this daDay+
ment in the Anthony high school Iast
year and her services were 40 sst,..
FACTORY that the board unanimously
Voted her an increase in salary at the
close OF the half term and this snr,ns
rendered her the position Tor the com
ing year at another nice increase.
out she resigned to accept the nosi'
ZION In the Blackwell schools. vb,oh
!, ianx among the leading institutions
in Oklahoma.