davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S.
Third Of Series Of the Retreat Conducted
BY Father Daley for Msn-In-
terest Increases.

With the imparting OF the Papal
Blessing tomorrow evening at 71c
O'Clock, the retreat which has been
in progress since Wednesday, will
come to q close The services are
being conducted by Father Daley.
and his able talk last night was high
ly interesting and instructive. His
theme was Home Sweet Home, and
among other things he said:
Home should be the sweetest
place on earth, and il is what man
makes il. 1t is not a place built of
mortar and brick for one to eat and
sleep only, but should be a place of
retreat from the temptations of the
world and ought to be the happiest
place on earth. 1t need not be a
grend palace, nor a gilded mansion.
but il should be a place where hap
piness abides.
Don't marry man thinking you
will reform him, and that he will
give up his desire for liquor This
is all wrong and the woman who at
tempts it is almost certainly doomed
to failure. Happiness and drunken
ness cannot abide in the same home
at the same time. When drunken.
ness comes in at the front door, hap
piness goes out at the back. "
Speaking of the large number Of
divorces in this country last year.
Father Daley told of the so.called
Catholic divorce, and in illustration
of this told the history of a young
man and woman who married and
God blessed them with children. and
they lived virtuOus life, and after
many years the man died and a few
months later the woman and mother
died, surrounded by her children and
she was laid away in the family bur
ial plot with her husband who had
gone before side, side by side-this is
the Catholic divorce, and is no di- |
vorce at all.
While there will be no special SER
vices tonight, the regular Saturday |
evening devotions will be held. To- |
morrow the order of services will be |
az follows: At and 8 a. M, Low
Masses, and at 1890 a. M, High
Mass. and in the evening the closing
ervices of the retreat will be held.
Tomorrow is the Feast Of the Holy
Name of Jesus, and at the a. m.
-ow Mass the Holy Name Society Of
he church will receive Holy Commu-
ZION in a body.
One of the sermons Of the retreat
will be preached at the High Mass at
70 80 O'Clock tomorrow. All men are |
invite to the services of this |
'etreat, which are educational, elevat-
ng and helpful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
MRS. GEORGE WILCOX DEAD.
Daughter Of Late Dr.. Washington C.
Tuck, Expires Alter Long IIlne's
OF tuberculosis.

After an illness extending over a
period OF several years, Mrs. Wilcox
wife of Mr.. George w. Wilcox,
we'll known resident of Annapolis,
died at her home on Murray Hill last
night. Death was due to tuberculo-
sis.
Mrs. Wilcox was, Tor some time un-
der treatment at the State Sanitor-
ium, but several months ago she re-
turned to her home here, though still
in an invalid condition. She had not
improved to any marked extent. and
gradually failed until death claimed
her last night
Mrs. Wilcox was. before her mar
riage, Miss Mary Tuck, daughter Of
the late DR.. Washington G. Tuck, for
"a number of years postmaster of An
napolis, and who was a prominent fac
tor in county and State politics for
many years.
Surviving her, besides her husband,
are four young children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
ESTHER CLEVELAND IN CITY.
Late Ex-Presidens's Daughter and Helen
Taft, Als0 Being Entertained at
Naval Academy.

Annapolis is today entertaining
the daughters of two Presidents Of
the United States, or rather one is a
daughter of an ex-President, and the
other Of the incumbent in the highest
Office Of the nation.
Miss Esther Cleveland who, with
her mother, the widow of the late ex-
President Grover Cleveland, has been
spending several days in Washington,
arrived here yesterday, and Miss
Helen Taft, daughter Of the Presi-
dent, arrived this afternoon from
Washington.
Miss Cleveland was entertained at
dinner last night as the guest of
Superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons, of
the Naval Academy, prior to attend
ing the annual mask ball given by the
officers on duty at the institution.
Miss Cleveland was costumed as "Sun-
rise
Today Miss Cleveland will be en-
tertained at dinner as the guest of
Lieut. Adolphus Andrews, aide to
Superintendent Gibbons, Mrs. An
dTews, mother of Lieutenant Andrews,
and Miss Andrews, at their quarters
ia Sampson Row. Following the
dinner Miss Cleveland will leave An
nepolis to rejoin her mother at Wash
ingtOn.
Miss Taft was accompanied from
Washington by Miss Ingalls,, of that
city, and they will be the guests over
night of Superintendent and Mrs.
GIBBONS. Tonight they will be en-
tertained at dinner by Lieut.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Q. Bulmer, at their residence
in Upshur Row.
Tomorrow Captain and Mrs. Glib
bons will also have as their guests
Misses Julia and Elys Meyer, daugh-
Sers of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Meyer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
NEW MINISTER HERE.
The Rev. Charles v. Ellis to Preach
Tomorrow at College Ave. Baptist
Church.

T morrow at the morning and even
ing services of College Avenue Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. Charles V.
Ellis, the minist ar recently called to
this church, will assume his charge
and preach at both services.
The Rev. Charles v. Ellis is a
young man and recently arrived in
Annapolis with his wife and child.
He is now stopping at Hotel Mary
land. His home is in Springfield,
Ohio, and he is a graduate Of Grocer
Theological Seminary, from which he
received his diploma last June His
first charge was the Baptist Church
at Brunswick, Frederick county, Md,
from which charge he was called to
the College Avenue Baptist Church
this city.
The Rev. Charles v. Ellis is a young
man of pleasing personality, and
comes to the church here highly
recommended. He received the unan-
imous call of the congregation en-
dorsed by the deacons and trustees of
the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
SMALLPOX CASE REPORTED?
But Investigation By Health Officer
Welch Fails to Disclose That
Colored Woman Has i.

If there is case of smallpox
within the borders of Annapolis, DR..
William S. Welch, the Official nealth
officer of the city. would like to
know it.
Yesterday a report reached DR..
Welch that colored woman by the
name Of Maggie Matthews was af1ict-
ed with the dread disease and was
confined in a house in the lower Sec
tion of the city. DIR. WEIGH imme-
diately started ont to investigate,
but in spite Of diligent inquiries he
has failed to find the woman sick in
any of the downtown houses. nor has
a trace of any other case of the dis
ease been found.
However, DR.. Welch will continue
his investigation. The report, it il
said, reached him through another
colored woman employed as cook at
the residence of an officer at the Ma
val Academy. This woman, it is
said, could not tell the health official
as to the location of the house where
the Matthew's woman is supposed to
be i'll with the disease.
The smallpox which has caused
alarm in nearly every section of the
State, with the result that the State
health official have issued general in
structions to the effect that all per-
sons not already vaccinated should
submit to the operation at once. AS
a result City Health Officer Welch has
been busy during the last few days
scraping the arm Of persons who have
never before taken this precautionary
measure.
Nearly all of those vaccinated 60
far have been colored people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
DROPS DEAD IN BOAT.
Clarence FiDkle Of Esstport Died
Suddenly.

Clarence +. Finkle. aged 30 years,
son Of Mrs. Margaret and the late
William FinNle, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon in an oyster boat while
out oysterirg with his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Walter Mitchell.
Death was due to parRlytic stroke,
of which tn one that caused the young
mans death was the third. He had
been afflicted since childhood, but
was apparently in his usual health
Yesterday, having the night before
attended a dance with number Of
young people at Eastport, who were
shocked at the young mau's death.
The deceased was unmarried and
besides his mother he is survived by
four brothers and two sisters. The
funeral will take place tomorrow,
Sunday afternoon at 3 80 o o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
"A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Lord Bishop Of London, Dean Of Chapels
Royal Here-Guess Of DR.. Fell.

The Ri. Rev. B. Boyd Carpenter.
D. D., late Lord Bishop of Ripon, now
dean of the Chapels Royal. aud canon
Of Westminster. England, and his
wife, were in Annapolis today.
They were entertained at luncheon
by DR.. and Mrs. Fell, at st. John $
College. fhe Bishop and DR.. Fell
are old schoolmates, having been ed
ucsted about the same time at the
Royal Institution School, England.
They had not met, except for a
snort time recently in New York, for
many years, and had much to talk
about, reviving memories of old
times, when they were boys together,
and of their many mutual friends. 1t
was a curious coincidence that the
photograph pictures of each of them
should have appeared side by side in
the Baltimore Sun of January z.
The Bishop was much interested in
the history of ST. Johns College.
and the fact that King Williams
School was originally established in
le9t under the direction of the Church
Of England, with the Archbis hop OF
Canterbury as chancellor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
RECORD SCORE MADE
BY ST. JOHNS QUINT
Washington College TeamSmOihered
Sc 10 10.
VISITORS WERE OUTCLASSED
Game Was One Of State Championship
Series and Cadets Are Elated.

In "a game that was full of speedy
playing and which afforded much in
terest from a spectacular standpoint,
the basketball team of st. Johns Col
lege buried the qunt Of Washington
College, Chestertown. Sc TO 10, last
night.
1t was the first game IN the inter.
collie giate championship race for ST.
Johns, and the local collegians, nat.
urally, are elated over the result
The Chestertown lads were hopelessly
outclassed from start 60 finish and iu
the closing minutes Of play St Johns
put in an entire substitute team.
The cadets started Ia with rush
and literally swept the visitors Off
their feet, rolling up 20 points In the
first few minutes Of play and before
Washington registered a tally. Tho
fist half closed with the score read
ing St. Johns. so; Washington, 4
At the opening Of the second half the
Eastern Shore boys made a substi
tuition and shifted the other players
about, with the hope Of breaking
down the cadets slashing attack
Bat the changed tactics proved of 20
avail
Interesting to note, the whole ST
Johns FIVE were me mbers Of the foot
ball team that defeated Washington
so overwhelmingly last November.
Three of the ChesteTtown quint. on
the other hand, were football men
Wilkinson, Lewis and Garrett. All
of St johns men got the scoring
habit, though Clayton. at centre.
proved the real find in this respect
He Gagged the ball thirteen times
He was closely pushed by Lefty viii
son, who netted II goals. Pftsch and
Pearson played well for Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
Anti. tuberculosis Society.

There will be an important meeting
Of the Council and officers of the
Anti-Tuberculosis Association on
Tuesday afternoon, January 81. at 4
O'Clock at Mcdowell Hall. There are
seve nty-fve members of the Council
and some ten or twelve officers, and a
post card has been sent to each urg-
ing their attendance at this meeting,
the first since the organization. had its
inception a week ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18

girl; Mrs. Joseph England, of Balti.
more Gaby Deslys costume; Paymas.
ter and Mrs. Ramsay as Turk and
Italian girl, respectively, Commander
and Mrs. A. B. Hoff, a sailor of the
U. 5. S. Constitution. with cutlass a
costume OF one hundred years ago.
and Mrs. Hotf wore a Wattean
costume.
Mr.. Carroll Van Nesss, Court cos.
tune; Mrs. Van Ness. Oriental cos
tune; Miss Emily Beatty, of Wash
lngton, Italian peasant girl: Miss
Esther Cleveland, ex- President Cleve-
lands daughter. was handsomely COS
tuned in gold as rising sun: Miss
Gordon, of the South, as Buster Brown:
Miss Virginia Latrobe. of Baltimore.
a Dutch boy; Miss Margaret Hall. a
little girl in blue; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Oakley, Holland dress and an 1880
costume, respectively; Misses Fran
ces and Margaret Bryan as 1860
maiden and Diabola. respectively.
Lieutenant Castle, Bulgar: Lieu.
tenants Dotch, McClintic, McNair and
Wilcox were dressed as Hollanders;
Professor Washburn was eostumed
as clown. Professor Washburn
write the words 70 the Chocolate
Soldier music used in the march of
the bulgarian Army" the nine
Bulgars impersonated by Prof sssor
Cusachs, Mr.. Paul Wilstach. of Wash
ington, and Lieuts. Poteet. Andrews
Walker, Csstleman, Bagley, Dashiell,
Castle, Lieut.. Commander Bulmer.
The Bulgarian Army was quite the hit
Of tde evening. The verses written
by Professor Washburn and sung by
the army" to the tune of The Choco-
late Soldier, follow:
We're from the rocky Balkans!
Victorious, bold and roisterous,
OF champagne we drink tall cans,
Which make us gay and boisteroUs.
(Third and fourth lines repeated.)
We Kept old Turkey trotting,
Back to Constantinople
We chased her officers hopping
To poor old Adrianople.
Lieutenant Pence and Captain
Baldwin, of the Army, wore very |
handsome Persian costumes, as did |
Mrs. Baldwin a Ij Miss Baldwin: Mrs. |
Laning wore striking Turkish cos
tune in pure white; Professor Alden
was a Chinese Mandarin; Mrs. Alden
also wore a Chinese costume Lieut..
Baggaley and Mrs. Bagga-
ley were costumed as school boy and
gypsy girl, respectively; Lieutenant
was costumed as Napoleon
| Lieut. aud Mrs. Van Auken were
costumed as a clown and gvpsv:
Lieutenant Mann was a clown; Lieu
tenant Church wore a Colonial cos
tune Lieutenant Hardigau, the officer
in charge, appeared disguised as an
officer Of the United States Navy;
Lieutenant Fitch went as a fox hunt
er; Miss Fitch as a gypsy; Lieutenant
Friedell was a circus clown; Mr. |
Melvin wenc as a mechanic |
and represented typical workman.
Among the guests were MIR. Blake
and Mr.. Lang, of New York; Miss
Beatty, daughter of Admiral Beatty, |
Of Washington; Miss Gibbons, of |
Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Grinnell, |
Miss Miller, of Washington; MIR.
Pierce and Mr.. Bellamy, of New
York Miss Gordon, of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Bsugh, of Baltimore.
After the dance at the Auditorium
there was another dance at Ogle
Hall, to which many of the costumed |
pleasureseekers repaired and enjoyed |
a continuation of the evenings festiv- |
tiles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
ATTY HAH ARRESTED
0nA8CENY CHARGE
Mason Taken by Police
Officials Of Baltimore
$50 Taken From
Co oman, Found
BEARING 0 Monday.

+r larceny OF a quan-
gIue t9 Mr.. Aaron
Annapolis merchant,
Mason. Il we'll known
las city. iu custody Of
roe Taylor, was
at from Balti-
aIH Che city police
gr minary hear
held before one If
Monday morning.
H IS aid had been
ai the police Off
Baltimore city Tor severa ]
arrested .a the western dis
.ftaaf a.lF 81 terday morning
.t. fr the acon1 time, appear
..s asaa shop. About a week
.....s II + said. the goods alleged
tsr. been taken from Mr. Good
va-. raHaed at the shop by Ma
ae goods consisted Of three
e8.ae. three pair Of trousers
rarea pairs 1f shoes.
r .7e clothing belonged to Mr..
aga w made certain by the
+set .ha bore his name. The
goods was valued at $50
Mason occurred a much small
81 Een from the nawn
Ta. proprietor Of the pawn
gjrg Il statements given
r Louis Stearns who
Dawn shop here. and is a
.-r-.a af Wr Goodman he
.saf.f.ss IL Mason when he
-fsr.4 h4 Mace about weel,
ae d Inc fact that the cloth.
81 ass arr.rantly never been worn
rsa.s4a .ast Mason would AGAIN
ra -. MACE the noIica oH-
s.# d.. Western district yore
Ia g. ~ The lookout Snre
Mason again appeared at the
-a. Yesterday Police officials
notified wore soon ON the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
KRUGER WILL SUSTAINED.
St. Martins Church a Beneficiary

In an opinion handed down by
Judge Boyd yesterday in the Court of
Appeals the will of the late Louisa
Kruger, of Eastport, was sustained
by that Court in all particulars.
Mrs. Kruger died in December, 1911,
leaving a will, under the provisions
of which, after the payment of some
!egacies, the bulk of her property
was devised to ST. Martins Lutheran
Church, Of Annapolis. Messrs.
George Heller and Frederic L. See
bohm, of Eastport, were named execu-
tors in the will.
Ernest Comrades and other rela-
tives filed a caveat to the will in the
Orphans Court, alleging that the
will was improperly executed and
that Mrs. Kruger did noe know its con-
tents. The case was removed to Bal
timore county for trial, and in an
opinion filed last June, Judge Dun
can, of that Court, sustained the will,
but from his opinion an appeal was
taken by these relatives to the Court
of Appeals Of Maryland, and the case
was argued at the October term of
that Court.
The will will now be offered for
probate in the Orphans Court and its
provisions carried out by its execu-
tors. The case has excited a gr sat
deal of inte rest, not only among the
members of St. Martins congrega.
tion, but at Eastport, where Mrs
Kruger had lived good many years
and was well known citizen.
The executors Of the will were rep
resented by Messrs. Robert Moss an,
Daniel R. Randall, and the caveator
by Messrs. Elmer G. Cook and Aliel
c. Girdwood, Of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
COMING EVENTS.
Some Social happenings on ihe Tapis

Some Social happenings on Che Tapis
Tonight Mrs. w. d. Breretou will
give a large card party at her home
at Murray Hill. Mrs, Brereton s
home il one of the most hospitable in
Annapolis, and she is a charmidg
hostess.
On Monday Mrs. Gibbons will give
a card party at the Superintendent s
Quarters, Naval Academy, at which
the guests Of honor will be Mrs.
Goldsborough, wife of the Governor,
and her sister, Mrs Bowman.
Mrs. rhaOdoric Porter has sent cards
for a card party on next Thursday.
On last Thursday evening Mrs. En-
nails Waggaman gave beautifully
appointed card party. Auction bridge
was played and the prizes were won
by Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Bowman Mrs.
Theodcric Porter, aud Mrs. John F..
Waggamsn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18

The funeral of Mr.. George w.
Matchner, formerly of this city, took
place yesterday afternoon at Morris
town, Penn. Short services were con-
Quoted at the undertaker's parlors and
the funeral cortege proceeded on foot
to the Bethany Evangelical church
where the pastor Rev. w. L. Baldwin
spoke feelingly of the life and charae-
ter of the deceased who was a Chris
tian and was devoted TO his mother and
sisters. He spoke of the personality
Of the young man who attracted all
who knew him and made many friends.
The interment was in Jeffersonial
cemetery at Morrlstown, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Cole and Miss Sophie Prue
of this city attended the funeral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
NOTICE.

All members of the Eastport Vol
unteer Fire Company; are requested
to meet at their Hall on SUNDAY,
January 18th, at 2 O'Clock to attend
the funeral of our deceased mem
Der, Clarence Finkle.
By order of President,
jI8 1t J. A. BROWN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
s5MERS NATIONAL BANK
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Iotal Resources, 81 557,125
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.

INTEREST COMPOUNDED in its Savings De
P~7aeat every FOUR MONTHS.
"e mos. certain and sound method of accu-
-.l-1.s money is BY a COMPOUND INTEREST
M. The large profits accruing therefrom,
aaal'oas made thereto every FOUR MONTHS,
make the way easy and satisfactory. In order to
eafe the best results it is necessary to set aside
"sSNy or monthly a definite sum from your income
1-'a deposit ii 20 your account 10 continue this
IN year T. year wll require firm resolution and
aae seif-aenial, but the results will more than
'''afy IN sacrifice made.
.s-... 's oank Is under the rigid examination and
q 'he United States Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Sophia Prue left yesterday
morning for MorristC wn, Pa, to at
tend the funeral Of her friend Mr..
Geo. w. Matchner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Allsop Jewelry Firm
in Trade Mark Action
Against Detroit Firm

Claiming the legal right to the
use of the trademark "a" the firm
of Allsopp Brothers, of 26 Camp
street, this city. has brought suit
against the American Standard Jew
elry Company, of Detroit, for VIOLA
ton of the trademark laws. 1t is
stated by the Newark firm that it
has used this "a" on it's goods since
1907, when it was registered as a
trademark.
Alsopp Brothers ask for an injunc-
ton restraining the defendants from
using the letter "a in marking rings
and for an accounting in profits
made on the rings SO marked.
Counsel for the American Standard
Jewelry Company, according to
statement made in the jewelers. Cir
cular, says that the infringement, if
any, has been quite unintentional.
The Company. 1t is explained, marked
its rings with an "a in connection
with other markings in order to
identify them and to indicate the
quality in case it became necessary
to replace any rings that proved de-
fective.
The Detroit firm says 1t has been
using the trademark for eight years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
COST DECREASES
Reduction of $4,000 Over
Year of 1o11-12 Is Reported
by Superintendent Gaiser.

Figures showing that the cost of
school supplies has been greatly re-
duced are presented in the annual
report of Superintendent of Supplies
Samuel Gaiser, which was presented
to the Board of Education last night.
During the past year the supplies
cost the city sS6o,0OO, just about s72,-
900 less than in 1911-1912 1t must be
figured, however, that In the latter
total is included the supplies for the
East Side and the Central High
schools, which cost about $115,000.
There is a reduction, however, in.
the per capita cost in two depart
ments. In the elementary schools
supplies now cost $1.2S a pupil, as
against $1.64 pupil last year. There
is also decrease in the cost of high
school supplies of S1.64 pupil.
Absent from the meeting last night
were President Charles P. Taylor,
who is south on a business trip, and
DIR. Thomas S. McCabe, who came in
after the meeting had adjourned
Their absence led to postponement
until the next meeting of the discus
sion of plan to combine the engi-
neering and architectural depart
sioner Frederic L. Johnson this mat
ter was laid over until the meeting
to be held month later.
A special committee has been con-
sidering a plan to combine the two
departments, which, it is believed,
would amount to the architectural
department absorbing the engineer
ing department and rendering the
services of Engineer George w.