davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
LEGISLATURE TO VOTE
ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY
Maryland Lawmakers Considering
Military Road Between An
napolis and Washington.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special DsIatc to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February ia
vote will he taken tomorrow by the legis-
lature on the national defense highway
from Annapolis. the capital Of Maryland.
to Washington. d. c., the capital of the
United States. to become a military road
for quick communication with the Naval
Academy and the government at Washing
ton.
The bill as drafted authorizes and di-
reefs the state roads commission to con-
struct an improved modern road from
the state road at Camp Parole. Anne
Arundel county, Md. to the state road
at Bladensburg, Prince Georges county.
Md, along the lines of the old stage road
| from Annapolis to Washington, which
road was laid out in 1895 so as to con-
meet the two capitals by direct improved
road. and to provide for a bond issue to
| pay for the construction of the road by
the state of Maryland, providing for the
repair and upkeep of the road after it's
construction, and to be known as the Ma
| tional Defense highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
PROBING THE MURDER
OF POULTRY DEALER
Killing of Barnet Baff by Gunner
November, 1914, Is Before
Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, February IA grand
corning the murder of Barnet Baff.
the poultry dealer, who was killed by
a band of gunner in November. 1914,
under circumstances which have been
likened in some respects to the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal. for the in
stigation of which Charles Becker was
executed There has been no hint
however. that the police We're in any
way involved in the Baff case.
Alleged Murder Fund Collected.
1t is charged that Baff was slain as
the result of rivalry in business, that
a fund of $4,000 was collected from
about 200 poultry merchants under the
pretense that it was to be used in a
legal fight against Baff, and that this
fund was used by a murder steerng
committee of twelve men to employ
agents who in turn employed the gun
men who shot Baff to death.
District Attorney Swami believes he
has enough evidence to send to the
electric chair four men in addition to
some of the gunner who actually did
the murder. These men are said to
nave had the distribution of the muir
der fund. The district attorney said
that if it is proved that the twelve
members of the steering committee
knew all the steps taken in the muir
der conspiracy each of them would be
in the same legal position as was
Becker in the Rosenthai case.
Many Of the poultry dealers, who assert
that they contributed iEnocent!y to the
fund used to finance Baffs murder
voluntarily gave information 10 the dis
trct attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-14
PhLMISTRY.
SPIRITUALIsN.

MRS JANE e. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDiUN
1li2 10th ct. NV. Meetings. Non, : pm.
wed and Fn.. 30 pm. 2Sc. message q
each. Daily readings. II. North seas.
MEETING; TONIGHT.
TEST SERVICE At s-25c
ZANCIG'S TEMPLE,
yo2 I4th ST. NV
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
New KId Gloves for sprinp Wear.

Spring Wear.
from which to choose and match
French Kid Gloves styles and coorng at the
80
womens French Iambskn all coors, specially priced S119
washable Kid Gloves that wash perfectly all the
shades at 81. 90. 81 80 and 500
Chamosete Gloves, and black, at, pair soc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
COOLEY WINS CREIGHTON
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

auAL the annual debate held by the
Creighton Literary society Thursday eve
ming, Philip ]. Cogley was awarded the
gold medal as the best individual speaker
The question was, Resolved, That con-
gress should substantially adopt the
recommendations OF the secretaries OF
war and OF the navy for an increased
armament" The affirmative was repre-
sented by Philip J. Cogley, Lawrence j.
Hanan and Ralph J. Wilson, the negative
by Lyle w. Doran, p Earl Carroll and
George B. Boland The affirmative had
the honor of winning both the debate and
the medal.
Benedict NJ English. president OF the
creighton College orstorical society. pre-
sided as chairman and opened the debate
with few Introductory remarks. The
judges were F. Woolery. Central His
school, L. II Barrett. Dunlap. Ia. and
w. Warrington OF South High school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Autoists Would
Teach Pedestrians
! How to Walk Right

There are Pure Food Weeks" Baby
Health Weeks" Wonderful Window
Weeks" Thrift Days" ct al.
Now a clique OF Omaha motorists
would inaugurste a Walk Right Day"
A number of automobile owners are
endeavoring to interest the Omaha Auto
mobile club in the agitation for a day on
which to educate pedestrians on the
proper way to behave in. crossing the
streets.
Toledo. o.. recently held a Walk
Right Day. with very successful results.
The accidents in that city on the ap-
pointed day are said to have been in
tinitesimal.
! s. E. Smyth, assistant secretary Of
Vlae Automobile club. declared that fully
s0NQer cent Of all motor car accidents
ire caused by the carelessness Of pedes-
.rians.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
PINK SILK PYJAMAS
VNEED OF EVA LANG
Gould Not Find Pair in Denver and
Now is Searching Omaha to
Use in Jerry"
CREAM CoLoRED WILL NOT DO

Suit Of pink pyjamas wanted by
Eva Lang at the Boyd theater. Miss
Lang returned to Omaha Friday
morning from Denver, to begin a
stock engagement at the Boyd Sat
urday evening. The opening play
will be Jerry" and it is necessary
that Miss Lang acquire pink pyJamas
as part of her wardrobe for this pro-
duction.
"As soon as we got off the train
| sent my maid out to buy some pink
pyjamas. She returned after two
hours to say she could not find the
desired shade. / sent her back to
tty again. 1 just have to get some
pink silk pyjamas or 1 don't know
what shall do. Wish 1 knew Of
-sAne friend here who would loan
me her pyjamas," said the actress, as
she sat in the mezzanine floor OF the
Fontenelle hotel.
None in Denver.
Miss Lang related that the last time she
played Jerry she appeared in expensive
cream-eolored silk pyjamas, but was
criticised because Billie Burke had iden-
titled herself with the pink variety. She
said she searched every store in Den
Yer in vain for a suit of pink.
Am I glad to get back to Omaha
Well. you know that getting back to
home and friends is the most we get
out OF this stage business. The last time
left Omaha 1 felt that perhaps would
not return, but have received so many
kind expressions that It makes me feel
happy" she replied.
Miss Lang has been playing at the
Denham theater In Denver. On her way
here she stopped at Eads. Colo. to visit
her mother, who is not in very good
health.
Likes to Motor.
According to the arrangement made,
tiss Lang will appear in six plays in
shock theaters in Omaha. Denver, St
Louis, Kansas City. San Francisco and
LoH Angeles, over a circuit of houses.
AOmaha's popular stock actress has
Htaken to motoring with a vengeance Last
season she bought high-power car which
she had painted yellow, q color which is
regarded with superstitious dread by
theatrical people. This color. however,
is her favorite and she says It has been
lucky color for her. She will never
open an engagement without some sug-
gestion of yellow in the theater. Her
car has been painted purple this season,
but she continues to favor yellow in her
selection of flowers and other material
comforts.
But she must have pink pyjamas. or
there'll be no show Saturday evening!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Made Mistake in
Passing Pride Of
South Side Force

A. Donahue, owner of a long. raklsh
speed creation to which a mere sixty
miles an hour is grapes" paid a fine
OF 81 and costs in South Side police court
for the privilege Of making a "flivver''
smell his smoke.
The passing of the "flivver" at Twenty
fourth and Hickory streets would have
passed by without incident had not the
smoke smellers" been members OF the
South Side police department.
According to Chauffeur Danbaum,
driver OF the South Side police emergency
car, and Officers Gillen and Allen. Dom
ahue and his speed chariot passed them
as II they had been standing still.
The arrest followed efter chase.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
MANY FILINGS MADE FOR
GOVERNMENT LAND

Immigration Agent Howard of the Bur-
hngton. who is out at Alliance. where
filings are TO be made for the forty
three tracts OF irrigated land that is to
be put on the market by the government,
telsgraphs to headquarters that up to
Hrrsday night s24 applicants had filed
Tapplications and paid the water right
or the applications, ninety-five are for
what is known as the Mitchell tract
The Mitchell tract consists OF eighty
acres Of land, close TO the railroad. ali
level and good soil. II is asserted that
It Is worth so per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Leather Goods
at
Surprising Underpricings

Hand Bags, Purses, Vanity Bags,
kensington Bags, Collar Bags, Gard
Gases, etc.
81 Ladies' Hand Bags, special, .40G
50 Ladies' Hand Bags. special, CSC
$2,25 Ladies' Hand Bags, special
$2.75 Ladies' Hand Bags, special,
at ............... .-,..... .y1.76
Mems Fine Collar Bags
at soc. Csc and S1.25
Mems Purses
at ,1Oc. 15c. 25G and soc
Ladies' Purses. lOC and 2SC
$500 Boston Bags, real alligator,
for ............ 30. 90
Card Cases. .,.. .2SG and soc
Children's Fancy Bags, 25G. Soc
Ladies' and Children's Patent Lea
ther Belts, at. ..............& .&OE
Kenslngton Bags ........ .S&.75
Toxic Bags, genuine Japanese leath-
er 1915. SAFE, So, rs
Ladies' and Children's Patent Lea
ther Belts, all colors, each. 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Hayden's Keep Down

II lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated
4s-lb. sacks Best High Brade FlouI
3 pkgs. SINNERS Omaha Made Mac
arOni. Vermicella or Spaghetti, 2lc
Loose -Wtss Famous Cookies ana
Crackers.
All regular Toe Cookies, Saturday
per ID, at. ...,..,..... zap
All regular l2hc Cookies, Saturday
per 10, al. .'.., ...'........ loc
All regular l5c Cookies, Saturday
per H., at. t.....-....... l21sc
E. g. Corn Flakes, pkg. ..,.... 30
Hersheys Breakfast Cocoa, 10. soc
MacLaren's Peanut Butter, per
6 ca cans oil or Mustard sardines. isS
Tall cans Alaska salmon. s1sc
3 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn.
Wax, String or Green Beans ale
S2-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves
Tor .............. ........ 2oo
2S-oz jars Pure Strained Honey, 23o
Large bottles Worcester Sauce,
Pure Tomato Catsup, Pickles. as
sorted kinds, or Prepared Mustard,
No. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hom-
my or Sauer kraut. .74zc
l6-oz. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat
loI '.'''.' Gee . 90 o % . ss''' - 90
w o. c. or Krumbles. pkg,...... 90
The Best Tea Strings, ID. .....l21So
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, per
10, al ''s''.s'...... ........-. zoo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
~NN>>EOnOm Evident Saturdays Sales That Will Earn Hundreds


special line of Ladies' New
soc NEC<WEAR AT
tailor collars embroidered Swiss collars collar
linen collars soc values Saturday, only. Ic
StOO NECKWEAR 5Oc-very collars
cred in gold and silver chiffon collars lace vesees orand
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Read the Big Special Grocery Sale fOr Saturday

THE BEST STRICTLY PREsH
COUNTRY EGGS, DOE go. 2oo
The best Table Butterine. equal 10
creamery butter, lb.. ........... 23o
The Best Imported Roquefort
Cheese, per ID. ,.,...,,...,.,. 600
The Best Imported Swiss Cheese,
The Best Full Cream, N. Y. White,
Wisconsin Cream. Young America
or Full Cream Brick Cheese. per
SPECIAL HIaHEiHDr' NAVEL
ORANGE SALE SATURDAY.
The Orange OF quality. regular
everywhere 30e. 4Oc and soc sellers
Saturday. per doz. zoo, a5o, 500
SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS
Large pkgs. all kinds Flower and
Vegetable Seeds, pkEs. for. 100
Blue Grass Seed, ID. b....9 200
Blue Grass and Glover Seed. h.. aso
Red, Yellow or White Onion Sets,
TIE rHRnnS BEST BEST RED aIvHR Oslo sS
POTATOES, PECK ........,.3 500
Fresh Spinach, per peck. .... =. 400
3 large lunches fresh Shallots, Rad
ishes, Carrots or Turnips. loo
Fresh Cabbage. Id. b............1ho
Fancy Cauliflower. lb........71So
Fancy Red onions, Id,
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. 10. . 100
Large Cucumbers, each. h........ 15o
Fancy Cranberries. quart. loo
Anything you want in fresh veGe-
tables or fruit, We have II at q saw
ing OF SO per cent to 100 per cent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
GOVERNOR ELECT RESIGNS
TO GOV. GOLDSBOROUCH.
Former Comptroller of State is Sue
ceeded by Comptroller McMulIen.

A rather unique event in the annals
of politics occurred yesterday, when
the Governor-elect resigned to Gov
ernor Goldsborough the office of State
Comptroller
The Governor appointed as his sue
cessor Hugh A McMullen, Democrat,
who was elected Comptroller last fall
and who will serve during the brief
interim prior to his assuming the du-
ties for the full term for which he was
elected. After handing in hisresigna
tion as Comptroller, Mr.. Harrington
went TO his home at Cambridge to
prepare his inaugural address
The following correspondence pass
ed yesterday between Governor Colds
borough and Mr.. Harrington:
From Mr. Harrington to Governor
Goldsborough:
81 hereby respectfully resign
position as Comptroller of the
Treasury of Maryland, the same
to take effect on Manday, JAM
airy 10, 1916. / wish to express
my appreciation of the many cour
tesies extended to me during my
term of office and to acknowledge
the pleasant relations existing be-
tween us as public officials"
From Governor Goldsborough to Mr.
Harrington:
Il have received your letter of
January G, 1916, resigning the Of
fice of Comptroller of the Treasury
of Maryland, to take effect on Mon
day, January 10. 1916, which resig
nation is accordingly accepted.
Permit me to thank you for the ex-
precision of courtesies contained in
your letter, and to reciprocate the
acknowledgment of the pleasant
official relations which have exist
ed between us whilst in the service
of the State, may | present my
compliments and express the wish
that your term of office as Govern
or, so soon to be entered upon. may
be the most happy and filed with
acts which shall make for the pub
lie welfare"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
ST. JOHNS WINS IN
LAST NIGHTS DEBATE
Delaware College We're Most
Worthy Opponents.
BENTZTOWN BARD RECITES.
Both Debating Teams Show Thoughtful
Ability and Excellent Training.

The debate held last evening in Nc
Dowell Hall. st. Johns College, be-
tween representatives of the literary
societies of that College and of Della
ware College, Newark, Del, attracted
much interest, as was manifested by
the large audience present
The proceedings were enhanced by
the presence of Mr.. Folger McKinsey,
the 'Bentztown Bard" who read some
of his delightful poems descriptive of
life in Maryland DR. Fell in intro
ducing him. expressed his regret that
Governor Goldsborough. who had con-
sented to preside on the occasion. had
been prevented at the last minute from
doing So
The debate followed the reading by
Mr.. McKinsey, and was on the ques
tion: Resolved: That Congress
Should Adopt Programme of In
creased Armament" the visitors being
ON the affirmative, and the St. Johns
men on the negative
Both sides showed much thoughtful
ability and excellent training, so that
it was difficult for the judges to arrive
at a satisfactory decision, but il was
announced that basing their judgment
upon the four points, forceful argu-
ment, choice of language. effective de
livery and alertness of reply, they had
unanimously awarded the victory to
the team representing ST. Johns
College.
The young men from Delaware Col
lege were most worthy opponents, and
Mr.. Morris r. Mitchell, son of the
President of that College, especially
distinguished himself.
The judges were Mr.. Folger McKin
sey, of Baltimore, Mr. T. H. Wade, In
structor at the Naval Academy, and
Mr.. B. X. Purdum, Assistant Super
intendent of State Education.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. ANNE'S SUNDAY.
Fourth OF the Winters Series by MIR.
Edward RitchiDgs F. R. c. o.
Sunday Ian

The Fourth of the winters series of
organ recitals will be given IN ST
Anne's Church by the orpanist. Mr..
Edward Ritehings, F. r. C. O.. next
Sunday. the 9th, at D. m.
Mr.. c. l. Clemson will be the
soioist, and viii render the well know
arias If with all your hearts, from
Elijah, and 81 Be thou faithful unto
death" from st. Paul. {"
Tne organ selections will include
hollin's Concert Overture IN C minor.
the . March of the magi. by Dubois
IN which the star which guided the
three kings is represented by a high
sustained note throughout the piec z.
and Toccata in G. also by Dubois ;
the quaint old fashioned sounding air
La cinquantaine" by Gabriel Marie,
an Elegie BY Il W Ernst. and Can
zooa and Finale ia F fat by A. Gull
mant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annapolis Banking & Trust Company
Adds H. Emory Gray to Its
BOARD

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Annapolis Banking e
Trust Company, held yesterday. all of
the directors were reelected, and one
new member was added He is Mr. II
Emory Gray, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gray is in the coal and wood
business, and is also a road contractor.
He has large property interests in the
Fifth district. and ranks as one of the
substantial and progressive citizens
of the county.
After the stockholders meeting, the
directors elected officers IS follows:
President T. Melvin
First vice-P President Joseph T..
Brenan.
Second vice-President- John dep.
Douw
TreasErer-Irvin G Griggs
Secretary-F Howard Thompson.
Clerk-Andrew A. Kramer.
Runncr-Joseph Trapnen.
The affairs of the bank are in a
healthy and growing condition, and its
officers and stockholders are looking
forward TO an era of increased pros
perity the coming year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
Miss -Comick to Wed
Date Fixed January 26.

At.r. diug on January 26 at
W.f#.n..r Md, Of Miss Hannah
s.zsr..a HcC1mick. daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. Alexander e. Mccormick and
granddaughter of the late Rear Ad.
miraI Is. "a. Mccormick. Of Anna.
18.s. ts Mr. William Herbert Shriver.
con al Gen. y Herbert Shriver and
he late Mrs. Shriver, of Westmins-
rer tha bridesmaids win include Miss
Marion 5ariyer, Of Westminster. and
NI Iean Walker, of New York.
Ms 8beIle Mccormick VIII be her
SISTERS flower girl There will be no
other attendants for the bride.
Mr. SbrIysr will nave as his best
nan his brother, Mr.. Robert N. Shriv-
f, and the ushers will be MIR. Charles
Nee. Buchanan. MIR. II. Gordon Ewing.
Mr. Robert G. Lowndes, Mr.. Joseph
Graham R'dgely, Jr., Mr. William
DcnnaI IIghman. all of Baltimore; /;
Nr Robert Sargent Shriver, MIR. Jos.
eph Nicholson Shriver, Mr.. Dennis
Srhiver and Mr.. Gait Mccormick,
brother ef the bride-elect, all of West
Minister and Ensign Harold Hunter.
U.S.N
Following the ceremony, which will
be performed at noon at ST. Johns
Catholic Church, there will be a
wedding breakfast at the home of Mr..
ml iis Mccormick for the members of
.bt two families.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
Miss Lidie ]. Joyce Becomes Mrs.
Walter chase Muuroe---To Live
in Arkansas

A quiet wedding of local interest
took place in Baltimore this afternoon.
The bride is Miss Lidie j. Joyce,
daughter of Mr. Cyrus n. Joyce. Of
this city, and sister of DR.. j. c.
Joyce we'll known local physician.
The groom is MIR Waiter Chase
MunrOe, son of James NJ. Manroe.
Esq, and Mrs. Munroe, this city.
Mr. an Mrs. Munroe Will make their
home at Blytheville, Arkansas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
Tonight's Card Party.

From the number of persons who
have reserved tables and made up their
own parties. there is every indication
that the subscription card party to
be held at the Assembly Room in
Carvel Hall tonight will be financial
success. as well as a very enjoyable
affair from a social and entertainment
standpoint. The proceeds will be
devoted to the AnnapolisSerbian Relief
Fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

The Cotillon Club of ST. Johns
College will give formal hop tonight
in the college gymnasium.
The gymnasium has been especially
decorated for the occasion, and
large number of ont of town girls have
arrived, and others are expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
FIRE At BOESSEL FLATS.
r,r,.J 5 Explosion Of Heating
Plant

c---. .-er noon today an alarm
.fs-. aIlIsi ani the volunteer
e-. 1eG quickly responded.
m. -. t Boessei's Flats, Prince
ce--ae r..t. near Maryland Ave and
~ an explosion or break.
.-ga.- section Of the boiler of the
Aa.r. aa..
r. the water TO run down
.rr. in the furnace and t. fill
tt4 ....s .I.a steam and smoke An
s.ra .. .r. was turned in, but there
va. BOO. for the fremen to do upon
tb..- -.a.. Considerable damage
ga DON. uv The escaping steam and
.v
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
Engagement Announced.

DR.. aud Mrs. William Sellman
Welch, announce the engagement of
their daughter Susie Gray, to Mid
shipman Lew Wallace Bagby, United
States Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

Laura Hope Crews. in Black
birds, in which she recently starred
at the Lyceum Theatre. New York
Colonial, Friday adv.2tje
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

The message is full of wisdom and
carries with it thought and careful
study of the situation Of the body poll
itic 1t contains suggestions and rec
concentrations that should he needed
by the Powers That Be, and is an ex-
cellent review of governmental affairs
of which Governor Goldsborough has
made careful study for the past
four years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

Miss Blanche e. veazey, left last
week for Dorchester. Mass. for a
month visit to Mrs Gubian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

Laura Hope Crews in the great
Lasky Feature Blackbirds Colo
nial, Friday adv.2tl6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
For Sale -Horse---S $40.

Sound, able-bodied HORSE. Can be
seen in rear of The Capital office.
Phone 60 u-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07
Middie,s Hon.

One of the regularly scheduled hops
of the midshipmen will be given tomor-
row night in Luce Hail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

T.aura Hope Crews and Thomas
Me,oban. in Blackblrds' Colonial,
ns-;Ssv adv. .2tj6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

Hurled overheard in mid-ocean. a
wonderful scene, in "The Sirens
Song Republic, Saturday. adv. 2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

Mobbed in a terrific run on a bank,
a great scene in 1.-The SIRENS Song
at Republic, Saturday. adv 2tj7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

Blackbirds, = picture you don't
want to miss at Colonial. Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

RICHARD earle IN HIS OWN
BROADWAY SUCCESS, 4MARY'S
LAMB,- AT THE PALACE SATUR-
DAY. 0THER GOOD PIC5URRS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-07

lie like a letter from home.
See that It follows you where
ever you 90. 80 cts. month
by mail.