davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
GOLFERS RESENT
EVANS'SOFFER0 OF
WAGER MATCHES
Chick Plays Into Bunker
in Article Challenging
TraVerS and Ouimet.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Chick Evans, open and amateur cham
pion, has at last played into a bunker
that may cost him more strokes than
he bargained for.
In the most amazing article that even
the versatile and badly advised Chick
over wrote the double champion makes
the following statements:
81 am willing to bet even money that
the first five men In the open can beat
either Travers or Ouimet four times
out OF five.
81 should be glad to play a home
and home match with either or both of
the big Eastern golfers in order to de-
termine this insidious if.'"
Just why Evans should not be con-
tent with two championships, but
should insist upon picking on two men
who we're not even entered is beyond
the advanced borders of thought.
Here is what Jerry Travers has 10
say about the matter:
"The article was so absolutely un-
called for that | decline TO comment
on it. 1t answers itself"
While playing in a four-hall match
yesterday with Francis Ouimet at
Siwanoy we asked for his opinion on
the matter.
isn't winning the open and the
amateur championships the same year
enough" Ouimet answered. 81 would
be willing enough TO meet him, Of
course, il such thing was feasible or
for the good Of the game. But 1t
isn't. ! am only sorry to see such q
fine golfer make such a bad break"
Chicks Mistake.
Chick never made a bigger mistake
in his life than when be wrote the ar
ticle for Thursdays american" 1t
was the most unfortunate move Of his
career, for neither Travers nor Ouimet
had any part in the Merton discussion
and neither has ever made any state
ment against the Western star So
far as we know, Travers has had but
one remark to make upon Evanss
writings. Some time ago Chick wrote
that he had never had any great re-
spect for Travers's game.
81 wonder" remarked Jerry at the
time, "just what | could do to regain
this respect which | have never asked
for. have met him but twice in
championships. At Chicago over a
course familiar TO him beat him Z
and at match play. At Baltusrol in
the Open beat him fifteen or sixteen
strokes in medal play How great does
he consider a margin should be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Miss KiSSel Reaches
Final in Tennis Tilt
NAPOLEON DIRECT
SCORES STRAIGHT
VICTORIES
st. Frisco Also Triumphs in
Grand Circuit Races
at Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 2l.-Nspoleon
Direct and ST. Frisco, with T. W. Muir
ply driving in place of the disabled
Edward Geers, this afternoon scored
straight heat victories in the Columbus
Grand Circuit races, for which they
were favorites.
Napoleon Direct raced in front in
each heat of the free-for-all pace. the
first being slow, but the second was in
2:00A, in spite Of cool wind that the
horses had TO face through the third
quarter. The first half was done in one
minute fiat.
st. Frisco was not forced TO beat
2:06h during the Capital City Stake
trot, the real contest in this event
being for the place. that Miss Perfec-
tion took away from Bacell and Harry
j. S.
Diameter, winner Of the 2:l0 pace,
was outbrushed through the stretch in
the first heat by Peter c., which was
fourth in the second heat. The judges
unseated w. l.. Snow and put c. Valen-
tine in charge Of Peter G. for the third
heat. Snow was allowed TO drive again
in the fourth heat. Diameter was the
first choice.
The summary follows:
PACING-3:io C14Ass-THREE N YrvZ-rURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Snlinters and Cinders
Bu 4. G.. C4TAGNARO

a 10O-yard dash, with 10 G. Loomis,
Roy +. Morse, Fred 5. Murray and Hen
ry r. Williams; a 6OO-ysrd run, with
Ted Meredith. Larry f. Scudder, Earl
Fby and Joe Higgins as starters, and
an exhibition pole vault by Sherman
Landers, national title holder.
The position Of athletic coach at
Colby College, made vacant by the
going of Harvey Cohn TO Indiana Uni
versity, has been accepted by c. Smith,
recently of the University of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
HAMILTON ENGAGES
TWO FOOTBALL COACHES

mr. shaw. Of Hamilton institute, an
.,'rced that he has engaged Jack Pol
IT, Cornell. ~, and Iiagemeyer. n.
, - r. ~ as coaches for Hamiltons
tco,hsIl team this coming season.
''2 POLLOCK will act as head coach and
Dryjse the backheld. Hagemeysr
,.iiI look after the line men. Cnndi.
S %,,, Will rspor. this afternoon at
Hamilton Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Bloom Fights Johnson.

At the Harlem Sporting Club to-
night Phil Bloom, the rugged Brooklyn
lightweight, and Leo Johnson, the col
oTed boxer. will clash. The outcome
If the affair this evening in Harlem
will be watched with interest By Benny
Leonard, who meets the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
EeW Pnln A. {. Card.

'eaa XXX. manager ~ the New Polo
- o. Harlem, viii stage ar all-star
h. ~.n'ght. IN the main bout Sailor
~ % NE East Side, will tackle Bob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Red Sox Gameness.
In advance.

When the Red Jack Barry and with only game
lead Tigers figured their chance had been blown
to a -
fight the Red SoI MADE
season upon they had Speaker and Barry
Detroit and Chicago around midsummer
when thew from their two leading rivals But
thent had
Now minus they back and once more their TWO
machine fighting
except in the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

" L t+l'%:'} II:
~ by Gsmzh2nd Rice

Batteres First For Brooklyn. Pfefer and Meyers;
For Boston, Ruth Thomas.
About yesterday until
p m Z
vital advsn
only through the
fragrant odor Of world Ter ka
The Red with Of Chicago and Detroit safely
club tackle.
The had we'll the Phiy
ground
they leaders all four
the hovdow
Year Road carried
Speaker the greatest height he has
impressive part
built
play.
The around 800 Since the hr
beyond anything have seen
only slightest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Speakers Rare Consistency.

the closing weeks Of
anbed steadily between $50 and
he ha neverr eache below $50.
would be 3s were
no wild spurts sudden slumps
iris collected
rife
has en-
Cobb, had
refused
Ty had the finish
his beyond doubt
year above the spectacular Georgian
assignment Cobb Collins and
swim Of the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
To the Last Series.

this season Is gong 70
If the Red Sox can return
best OF It, Nothing but
hold aggressive
this TYNE carried pitching STAFF has margin upon "
s,rorcor clubs lack the pitching
W. tho big show down pitching usually the decisive feat
that counts
woman tennis player recently disqualified because she was pro-
Of football coaches who
al the amateur golf they want to play This amateur smear
Growing complex each day
Tho Giant. could win all games wanted to win May and Sep
% ,hoir total something thrtyhve Of hrtyseyen
for them Of the league insisted counting
,os. of hose games played IN June, July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
BrO.ns Rsetsway A. A.-chlek sinIr and
Paddy Burnt
Harlem s. Cleo Jshnsea and PM BIsom.
Empire A. C.-FrsddIe welsh and Patty cllna
Vanderbilt A. c.-Wsltr Mohr and X. o.
WILLIAMS
Arw Polo A. A.--ssllsr GeeSps vsIk and Bob
Masv.
SATURDAY.
FLrrsnt A. c.-MIoky Dunn and lack
sha~hsy. hsrrS seisel and Terry Madden.
Broadway S. C.-kld Taylor sad X. o. Esssrs,
Abe Friedman and Jimmy Murray.
MONDAY.
Vanderbilt a. C.-Nsro chInt snd Johany
Nays.
Madl,oa segars Gudsn-Bos Msha ssd Charley
Welner.
TUESDAY.
erosdsY s. C.-Tsn Ceviss And 6sabssi
Smith. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Bowling Alley billiard Poe'
Table Mfrs. Repa!rs.~A
Supplies. Marx Bros, 20
80 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Tine. 094. 2.0Sk. 2l0h, 2l2.
TROTTING-TO BEAT 2 .3o-Peter ProdigaL r. G.
hy Peter the Great (vIentnc). won. Tina
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
A WEEK END WEDDING
CEREMONY AT ST. ANNE'S.
Miss Powell Becomes Wife OF Mr.
Arthur Carleton.

A wedding of local interest took
place Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock at St. Anne's Church, the Rev.
DR.. Joseph P. McComas, rector. per-
forming the ceremony.
The contracting parties were MISS
Laurie Powell and Mr.. Arthur G.
Carleton, both of Washington, d. Z.
The bride was handsomely gowned IN
white satin with crepe de chine, trim
med in orange blossoms. She carried
white carnations The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Jessie Garlic
ton and Mr.. Malley Carleton. Little
Miss Doris Graziani acted as flower
girl and carried white carnations. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Angelo GRAHAM.
of Esstport.
After the wedding reception was
he'd at the home of MIR. GRAHAM, First
street. Eastport. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Malley Carleton, Miss NJ. Byrnes.
Mr.. L. Harvey, of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Lrsziani, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Day, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
r. Klakring. Mrs. James Colburn.
Miss Doris Graziani. Miss Alice Ora
ziani, Master Jack Graziani and
others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
ST. MARY'S BAzAR
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Supper Served Nightly Feb. $3.50 in
St. MarY's Hall---The Helpers.

The annual bazaar and supper given
by St. Mary's Church will be held this
week. beginning tomorrow night, in
St Mary's Hall on Feb. s, and To-
The usual good supper will be served
each evening amid the most inviting
surroundings. and a tempting menu is
promised nightly. Besides supper
there will be sale of delicious ice
cream and cake and homemade candy.
There will also be a fancy table with
articles useful and ornamental for
sale.
The hall has been elaborately deco
rated. and when the bazaar opens to-
morrow evening surprise is in store
for all patrons Get your supper at
St Mary's Hall tomorrow night. We'd
nesday and Thursday nights. The fol-
lowing are the helpers:
Supper Departmental MIR. K. Vie
gard. Mrs. Stehle, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Ackenback. Mrs. Wahsb. Mrs. f.
Geraci. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. O'Lone
Ice Cream Mrs. L Jones. Miss ..
Musterman. Miss Gertrude Jones.
Miss c. Longo. Miss A. Lee, Miss G.
Jones. Miss F Mayhem, Miss H. Will
son. Miss c. Geraci, Miss A Geraci.
Candy Table MISS Gertrude Lutz.
Miss c. Lutz. Miss Ph. Johnson. Miss
h. Farrell, Miss G. hayden.
Serving Table MIS-. Nj. Lang. Miss
r. Stone.
Fancy Table Miss M Maloney,
MISS A. Moore, Miss s Denver, Mrs.
W. McWnliams, Mrs. Shesrman. Mrs.
Banks. Mrs Shippard, Miss r. Flood.
Ushers Mr. w. Wilson. Mr.. j.
Musterman.
Mattresses Mrs. M. Robeck. Mrs.
j. kngelke, Miss M Sturm. Miss c.
Frank, Mrs. E. Grow, Miss A. Thigh.
man, Miss NJ. DuRocher, Miss L. Far
rell, Miss J. Logan, Miss c. Wiegard,
Miss B. Sauer, Miss M. Hickey. Miss
V. Duvall, Miss NJ Duvall, Miss b
Frank. Miss NJ. DeSantis, Miss C.
Morgan.
Cake Table Mrs McNasby, Mrs
Adams, Miss E McNasby.
Music Mr.. Schreyer IS orchestra.
/ Fish Pond Mrs A Moss, Mrs. E
Cannon. Mrs. J Engelke, Mrs M
( Lloyd. Miss c. Handbook
Fortune Wheel-Mr. II Zailer, Mis-
n. Riordan. Miss j. Riordan. Miss L
Sanders. Mrs. 0. Tilghman, Miss Nj
Geraci
the hall will be opened at D
m. and supper will he served iron
that noUr until $50 No suppers viii
be sent out If the Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE
FACES COURT MARTIAL,
Now An Army Officer inTexas Charged
With Invading Foreign Territory

Lieut. Bernard r. Peyton, of the
Fourth Field Artillery. United States
Army. who. with other army officers
and a detachment of men. rushed 10 the
rescue of their comrades on the Mex
lean side of the Rio Grande river, and
who is under arrest and faces court
martial. is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Peyton is a native OF
Mississippi and graduated from the
Naval Academy with the class 1912.
The incident occurred near Mercedes.
Texas. The Mercedes Tribune,of jan
uary q, says;
when Musketeer Chunn and Pri-
yate Pfeuger returned to camp with
the information that two of their com
rades had been kidnapped by Mex
leans and taken into the interior.Lieut.
John +. Mort. commanding Battery ID.
with Lieuts Bernard r. Peyton and
Albert w. Waldron, of the same bat
terry. fourteen men OF the battery and
one trooper of the Twelfth Cavalry.
formed a rescue party and swan the
river TO the Mexican side with the
ahDAtu A4AElt4DA VI iNGNAAAAc9 NAiN "a -
oners. They remained on the other
side for about one hour, penetrating
the interior for a distance of three
quarters of mile, but failed TO find
any trace OF the missing men.
The only arms they carried were
pistols. They searched two houses and
were not interfered with, but they say
they were fred on about ten miles
from the brush on their return to the
river II was on the return trip that
four Of the party were overcome and
drowned The bodies were carried
down stream by the swiftly moving
current Of the Rio Grande and have
as vet not been recovered. The men
drowned were Sergeant Owen L. Glen
ents. Corporal f. Ring and Private
Perry Rhode all of Battery ID. Fourth
Field Artillery, and Private Charles
ID. Wilton of Troop A, Twelfth United
States Cavalry.
'Leutenants Mart, Peyton and Wal
dron have been placed under arrest
charged with invading foreign terrific
~ without orders from their supe-
rior officers and are held pending al
investigation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
The New Randmaster.

In a recent issue of the Baltimore
American. under a picture of Prof
Adolph Torovsky, the following sketch
appears:
"Adolph Torovsky, who has been
chosen leader of the Naval Academy
Band, succeeding the late Charles A.
Zimmerman, entered the Austro-H Hun
garian Army band when but fifteen
years, and served there seven years
In 1890 he went TO Baltimore and dur
ing his residence there played with the
best bands and orchestras, principally
with the Fifth Regiment. Charles We
Der. leader.
''In 1892 he left Baltimore to accept
a position in the Naval Academy band.
and one year later was made assist
ant to the late Charles A. Zimmerman,
the leader, and held that position until
his death, when Mr. Torovsky was ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr. Torovsky
has had a large experience in military
band and orchestra work, has written
several compositions, marches and
waltzes. among them the st. Johns
College March, which is very popular
with the college boys on the hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
Well Known Newspaper Woman
Accepts Position On Southern Paper.

Friends of Mrs. Jean Cabell O'Neill
will be interested to know that she has
been called from the Eagle of Brook
lyn, ~ Y, where she is a member of
the staff, to join the San Antonio TEX
as) Express, to conduct department
along metropolitan lines. Mrs. ONeill
writes The Capital that her heart is
always with Annapolis and the friends
of undel-on-the-Bay, and she hopes
to acquire enough cash in Texas to re-
build The Anchorage at Arundel de-
stroyed by fire just year ago.
Mrs. O'Neill has the pen of a ready
writer. She is a woman of brilliant
intellect and wide experience. She
was war correspondent for the Brook
Ign (NY.) Eagle shortly after the con
fict across the seas, and recently has
been delivering lectures on her eXpe-
rience on the firing line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
ONE WEEK FROM TONIGHT.
Engage Your Table for the Civic
League Card Party at Carvel Hall.

There is but one week left in which
to complete arrangements for the
Civic l. eague Gard Party, TO be given
at Carvel Hall, F eb IA at o'clock
Everyone in the city of Annapolis
and those living in the Naval Acad-
envy, who have, at times. counted "Ye
Ancient City" as home, should show
proper interest in the worthy under
taking of raising money for the bene-
fit of repairing and replacing trees on
our city streets. There are many
ways in which those interested in this
good cause can sssist-namely % In
getting up table" which consists
of securing the names of four people
to play "bridge, " 500" or any game
they wish to play, at fifty cents per
son This also includes supplying a
pack of cards, score pad appropriate
to St. Valentines Day and an mex
pensive prize. (2) To lend one or
moro card tables for the evening. (3)
To give any sum of money from ten
cents up, to be put toward the tree
fund.
Ladies or gentlemen wishing to en-
terrain their friends can reserve one
or more tables for the evening. 1t is
hoped in this way to raise enough
money TO enable the Tree Committee
of the Civic League to engage an ex-
pert freeman to 20 the work so much
needed in Annapolis A number of
prominent ladies of Annapolis are pa
tronesses.
Any further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling up "781' j." Mrs.
Elliott Burwell, Randall Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
Severn Council No. 1873
10 u. A. nj. Install Officers.

At recent meeting of Severn
Council, Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics, the following officers
were installed:
Jr. Past Councilor-Arthur r.
White.
Councillor Leslie Medford.
Vice Councillor Charles l.. Carson.
Recording Secretary-Jesse L. Med
ford.
Assistant Recording Secretary
Jacob Weinberg.
Financial Secretary-Chas. A.
Rusteberg
Treasurer-Robert King.
Conductor VIM. H. Holland.
Warden-Geo W. White
Inside Sentinel-SamI. Finkle.
Outside Sentinel-Wm. T. Cadet,
Jr.
Chaplain-F. Merrikin.
Trustees-Chas. Duvall, J Vernon
Abbott, H. w. Carson. w. Herbert
Armiger.
Representative to State Council
for two years-Harry E. WEIGH; fol
one year, j. R. Rawlings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
IN SOCIETY'S REALM
DAILY HAPPENINGS,
Entertainments --Card Parties WISH
tors at the Hop.


MIR and Mrs. Carl Hardy will en-
terrain at card party on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, wife of
Comm ander Bulmer. attended the mid
shipments hop Saturday night and
chaperoned Miss Fannstock. of Wash
ington.
Miss Young, of Washington. daughter
of Senator Young, and Miss Henry, of
the Cathedral School, were guests at
the hop.
Miss Fay Hull, of Washington; Miss
Reeves Harris, and the Misses Eliza
beth and Suzane Chase, daughter of
Capt. Chase. u. s. NJ, attended the
hop.
Miss Margaret Parker. of Washing
ton. is the house guest of Mrs. Eberle.
wife of the Superintendent.
Miss Carrie Smith. daughter of
Senator Hoke Smith, is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Simpson wife of Lieut.
Simpson, u S. N.
Miss Anne Singleton. of Washing
ton, is visiting her cousin, Miss Nancy
Dashiel
Miss Louise Clark, daughter of
Capt Clark and Miss Jeanette Monta-
que, daughter of Senator Montague,
are visiting Medical Director and Mrs.
Field at the Naval Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
AT the Colonial Tomorrow

One of the most unusual and thrill
ing photodramas ever seen will be
presented at the Colonial tomorrow
matinee and night, when Edna Good
rich. the noted dramatic actress and
international beauty. makes her photo
dramatic debut as Paramount Star in
the production Armstrong; Wife, Z"
the gripping drama written especial
ly for Miss Goodrich by Margaret
Turnbull. She is supported by num-
Der of able movie stars
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
Officers to Give Bal Masque.

The annual bal masque given by the
Superintendent and officers of the
Naval AGA iemy will be held on Fri
day night in the Auditorium.
1t is the annual social event at the
Naval Academy which is anticipated
with a great deal of pleasure. Admis-
sion is by card only, and no one is ad-
mitted without fancy dress and mask.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
Quarterly Meeting
OF ST. Anne's Vestry.

The regular February Quarterly
meeting of the Vestry and Wardens of
Saint Anne's parish will be held at the
Guild noon of the Church this after
noon. The meeting will be held at 5
o'clock instead of o'clock at night
for the convenience of several of the
members. There will be considerable
business of more than usual impor-
lance.
This is the first meeting of the
Vestry since the determination of the
Rev. Joseph P. McComas to recall
from that body's consideration his
resig nation as rector of the Parish.
At the meeting DR.. McComas' formal
notification to them of his action in
acceeding to their request that he
withdraw his resignation will be con.
sidered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
Visiting Clergyman.

The pulpit at the First Presbyter-
ian Church. the Rev. DR.. George S.
Bell. pastor, was occupied yesterday
morning by the Rev. DR.. Chalmers, of
Canada, who is now visiting Balti-
more.
DR.. Chalmers, Presbyterian
clergyman of note and a splendid SER
monizer preached an earnest foreeful
sermon that delighted the large con-
gregation present and held their un-
divided attention throughout the dis
course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
On the Sick List.

Mrs Clarence White, of West An
napolis. has been quite ill for some
days, suffering from an attack of grip.
She was improving few days ago
when she suffered relapse A train
ed nurse is in attendance, and the pa
TENTS condition is reported somewhat
improved today. Mrs. White is the
wife of Mr.. Clarence Marbury White,
junior member of the firm of Strange
& White, clothiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.


Mr.. Charles E. Chance of King
George street, who has been spend
ing ten days in New York, attending
the motor boat show, has returned
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hardy will en-
terrain at card party on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. S. Reese Abbott and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are spending several days
in Washington with the formers par
epts.
Miss Dorothy Frances Armstrong,
of Baltimore, has returned from visit
to friends in Wilmington, N. c., and,
with Miss Christine Mackall, another
of this seasons debutantes, spent the
weekend with friends here and attend.
ed the midshipmen's hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07
Civic League to Hold Annual Meeting

The Woman's Civic League will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow.
TUESDAY evening at s o'clock, in The
Municipal Building.
As it is the occasion of the annual
meeting reports will be submitted and
there will be an election of officers.
All members are urged to attend and
all women and girls are invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07

Colonial. Tuesday Edna Goodrich,
considered the most beautiful woman
on the stage and James Cruze, in
Armstrong; Wife" adv. 2tf7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07

WANTED-Competent Timer to repair roof.
Cash job if done without delay. Apply No.
1876 Duke Gloucester St. 3tf7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07

little used. viii be offered at bargain To 4
quick buyer. Address H. A. r." Box 597, An
napolis. def
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-07

Also see The Opera Singers Ro-
msncs ana THE Only Child" To-
morrow, 1.-THE Bachelors Christmas. /"