davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
sHUBERTLGARRIGk.

-Rock-a-Bye, BABY" the delightful,
Selvyn musical comedy, whidh has
been holding forth at the Garrick
fhsater. Chicago, is due TO arrive in
Washington fer weeks engagement
a. the Shubert-Garriek Theater,
commencing Sunday, January IL.
This Is the ever-pepular aBaby
Mine farce, adapted for the musical
oemedy stage by Margaret Mayo and
Edgar Allan woolf, with tunes writ
ten by Jerome Kern and lyrics by
Herbert Reynolds. The plot il q
screamingly funny one, the songs are
catchy, and the dances are unique and
dainty.
selvyn & Co. have given "Rock-a-
Bye Baby" . production artistic and
lavish. and Lucille has costumed the
female members of the Organization
With an eye TO beauty and distinction.
on the cast Jefferson d'Angelis has
no equal On the American stage as
canadian, and In the role Of Jimmy
he 10 81 his best. Edna Hibbard, who
plays Zole, Is an ingenue of the
ptquant, fascinating type, and her
performance was Unanimously COM
mented upon In highest terms by the
Chicago critics
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Wornen's Sweaters

3 Old Rose Shetland Wool Sweaters, with
roll collars. belts, and pockets IN self color;
sizes 80, 10, and ~; 37.75 each; were $10.-
Navy Blue Sweater, with roll collar; size
40; now SITE; was $10.95
Purple Shetland Wool Sweater. self col
lar, belt, and pocket; now SITS; was $10.75.
2 Brown Shetland Wool Sweaters, belted
styles; sizes 10 and 42; now $7.75; were
$10.75. ....-.
3Nile Green Shetland Wool Sweaters. with
white brush woel collar and cuffs; now s6.75;
we're $a75,
mile Green Shetland Wool Sweater, with
striped white wool collar, cuffs, and belt; now
SITS; was SS.75.
4 Old Rose Shetland Wool Sweaters, with
white brush weel collar and cuffs and belts;
sizes SO, 40, and AZ; now $6.75; was $S.75.
/ Pink Shetland Wool Sweater, with gray
brush weol cellar and cuffs; now $6.75; was
S8.75.
/ Nile Green Fancy Weave Sweater, belted
in back, sports style; now Sc; was 30.
Third door. Center.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
A Clearance Price for
Mems Cordovan Puttees

Two styles Of Cordoyan Puttees that are
very popular. one fastening with msp, the
other in regulation strap fashion. Thers are
only few Of each left; sises IL. 1sH, le.
and 1874 IN spring style, and sizes IAN, rs,
1sh, 1e, ~, and Is in strap style
.~ Reduced 10 Si2.Se q Pair
First ncpr Tenth street X
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
~ JEAN KNOTT

title role is impersenatsd by Ruth
Clifford.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Friday Sale sf
Slightly Imperfect Blankets

20 pairs Of Esmond Mills Blankets; thess
desirable heavy ones weighing FIVE pounds the
pair; IN white, gray, or tan; sizes 72xsl
Because of some trivial irregularity IN weave
or finish, We sell them as seconds. At the
special price,
$3.50 the Pair
Second noor Eleyenh street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

TheateF next week in q burlesaue
farce entitled, Cover Here"
This vehicle 10 said to show at its
best the fund ef comedy Of which
william X. Wells, the author, always
has at his disposal. The offering u
said to contain an unusual amount
of clever repartee and many scenes
which are cut Of the ordinary.
One ef the popular scenes shows q
lighters training auarteys. This
scene introduces Fanny Randolph.
one Of the best female wfsstlers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
LYCEUM.

James z Cooper's Blue Birds, /"
Vim be The attraction at the Lyceum
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
LoEw's COLUMBIA.

For the last half Of this weak, be-
ginninE Thursday, Leew's Ceiumbia
Theater will shew "The Secret Oar
den" in which the well-knowp "Cud-
dies" Of vaudeville, Lila Lee. IL the
star. This is Lila Lees third great
starring picture. II gives splendia
opportunity for her radiant beauty
and winsene personality. 10y -
The story ef the Secret Garden
Is full Of human interest Miss Lee.
as Mary Lenox, Is the daughter of q
British army officer in India. She
gees to England. where, after the
death OF her pareRts, she lives with
her guardian. She falls in love with
the lattsr,s son and the romance thus
begun ends In q happy marriage.
For the frst half Of next week
Wallace Reid will be seen In "The
Dubb." For the last half Of next
week Bryant WashbuFn will be fea-
tured in 'fVenus Of the East" -.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
LoEw,s PALACE.

Far the last half Of the present week
the screen at Loev's Palace win be
occupied by 'Under the Top." Fred
Stone has the central role Roscoe
("Fstty") Arhuekls also viii be feat
ured In Camping Out
Commencing Sunday and extending
through Wednesday, frst local show
ings viii be made Of "out Of the
Shadow" In which Famine Frederick
10 the star. Commencing pext Thurs
day, the attraction win be Here Comes
the Bride with Jshn Barrymore ap-
pearing in the stellar reie-
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Mems Furnishings

10 Mems .plain-celer and striped sill Reef-
era sssd g l. soiors and frinrsd sads' siss s.sA;
16 Mems plsin-color, fancy Persian striped.
and knitted SIX Reefers with stripes frineed.
$z.o0 eaeh; were $500.
q pairs Mems Heavy Cotton and veal
Seeks, natural grayI sizes 10. 1ek, II; 3Ss or
3 for $1.0o; were Soc.
20 pairs Mems heavy khaki-colered Wool
Seeks; sizes 10. ION, and III 7se pair; were
. pairs mems extra fne medium-weirht
natural gray SiIk and Wool Drawers; szes
36, ~. and "a; $3.50 pair; were t3sh
s$ Mems Khak-coaered Gotten Hsndker-
chiefs, regulation army; lie esek; s1,Se
dozen; we're 2oc, 25c, and 35e each.
~ Mems Cotton Night Shirts; plain whits
without collars; sizes is and 10; $l.ss esek;
were H.5o.
21 Mems Fine Cotton Nisht Shirts without
eelars; sizes ~, ls. and 10; u.s5 each;
were $2.Go and $3.50.
4 HGieye" Life-saving yests; sizes SO, IS,
20, and a.; $2e.ee each were $500
First Seer. street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Friday Clearance Of
Remnant. of Silkoline and


A large collection Of Cretonnes in sheft
lengths, desirable for bsgs, cushions, pillevs,
fancy work, etc, in bright and dark colorinss
A Fourth to Third Less Former Prices
Fifth floor. G street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
PoLI's.

Early In its career s.Naytime" play
I'd q single weeks engagement in
Washinston in the month Of June with
the thernometer at sizzling point.
Nofhing could better attest the strong
appeal Of this charming play with
music" than that 1t then played to
tse absolute capacity Of the Beiasco
fheater.
@AAytime" returns to washinstsn,
opening at Polls fheatsr positively
next sunday evening for an engage
msnt limited to one week. II has a
record ef q year and four months con
finqous run In New York. six months
IN Bosten aad Chicago, and three
months In Philadeiphis, and always to
eyefhoving patronage.
-Maytime" derives It's title from the
faet that the story Of its feur acts, or
episedes, transpirs in the manth Of
NAY, Not only are all the scenes in
thzt month Of blossoms. but each act
takes place On the tventy-first day OF
May. More than thres-auarters of q
century pass. however. between the day
~ May m which the play opens and
that in which IL reaches its climax.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
DELAsC0.


discussed more and praised more
highly than any other play produced
in New York in years, sEwhy Marryf''
the sparkling comedy by Jesse Lynch
Williams. left the Astor Theater at
the height Of its run to start on a
two-year tour Of the country. And
e continue its record for the unusual,
why Martyr? submitting itself to the
critics Of every large city in the Uni
ted States. II to have the aazantazs
OF being performed by the Identical
cast Of unusual distinction which aid
ed % materially in making II so sue
eessful In New York =.
Nat c. Goodwin, Edmund Breese,
Ernest Lawford, Lotus Robb, Louise
Randolph, Anne Morrison, ana the
ather members Of the company have
all agreed to continue on the tour.
why Marry" comes to the Belasee
fheater the week commencing SUN
day, January IL. The announcement
II Of importance TO lovers of the
drama Selwyn q Co. are to be con-
graduated on the entszprise they have
displayed In making this dramatic
treat possible for the country at large,
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
The January Sale of Mems Clothing
Sixty-four Overcoats


Sixty-four Overcoats
Specially Priced $3675
In mems and young mems Sizes dress or ulster models
single double breasted styles of rich coat fabrics gray
green plain blue black brown; made with velvet SELF or
storm collars and regular slash or patch pockets quarter silk
lined with pped seams.
Sale Price $3675 Each
Trench Coats Pesy fabric tan color; sizes q and ~;
Suits Young fancy patterns
Of light and dark sizes sa 49, and "a only Reduced s7s
Maclinaws moleskn genuine leather lined; sizes
- Main stree
Important Reductions in
Women's Winter Apparel
sections brngs Of
exceptional that will especial appeal
Of he year. sm. lots are s but in these s
greatest
. Fur-trimmed Coats
Reduced to $3s.5o Eaeh-Were Up to $500
Not large lot but they of the choicest
seasons materials and styles. sE'... Il
Also limited number Of Furtrmmd Coats $44se that
all size a. at $545o. Was $4,000.
at at :ssss :ss.ss. Was We: s1lSSS snsSS
BLACK Bolivia Suit ~, s545a Was $500
m Tan Msrsela Cloth Suit with Hudson Seal Collar size &c.
Handsome Plum Velvet Suit large cuffs of
taupe lynx; size ss, s77se Was $126oo '.E.,"+
... s s.su. L. :s. Ct s I s Including ..s ss,z black and navy
Small Lot Regular and Size Navy
si25o. 0' --'~eN'eo' ''''' '~'"' "''e
- Third
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
A Clearance of Portieres

Our entire line Of Figured Repp and Ar
mure Portieres, excellent qualities represent
ed, and some Of the choicest designs, in favor
ite celorings Of rose, mulberry, red, green,
blue, brown, and tan. Not all colors In each
style, but . good selection in the assortment
Offered ut Greatly Reduced Prices for
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Friday Spseisl
Boys' Blue Serge Suit

A small lot Of Boys Blue serge Suits
that were selected from cur regular stock
and reduced for clearance. One size IL. two
IL, two II, one l6. six ~, and eight 10.
S6.7S Sui
Were slaoo and s11sd
Also the foIloving:
A small lot Of Boys overcosts, broken
sizes. 10 years, S6-ys each; were s1A0o.
SMALL lot Of Boys overcosts IN broken
sizes, 10 years old. s7.7s; were s12-5e
Fourth fieon leth street
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Crystal White
The Perfect Family Soap"
7c Cake, or Use Dessa

made from pure vegetable oils and containing
absolutely no animal fat or rosin. Trv is on
flannels and blankets and see how soft and
white it makes them.
Fifth noor. Center.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Manufacturer Samples Of
Georgette Crepe Blouses

Just one hundred Of them, the majority
selected from very desirable lot Of MANI
facturers' samples, and few from our reg
ular display, becoming models in flesh color,
white, black, navy, and gray. Regularly s5.75.
to s6.75. :, ..
Friday Special at $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Fifth Floor. q street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
TOWERS AND CREW
APPARE Y SAT &

information received here from
sl asllington IL ID the effect that
onlrnander Towers and his aero
plane and crew have been sighted
4 few miles off the Azores
Details IS 70 whether the ma
chine was flying or resting on the
water were not given.
There had been no report from
IEawksr. the Australian aviator,
who, with Lieut. ON Gfieve, q
the British Navy attempted tbs
Il 900 mile flight from eufound-
land to ireland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
LORRAINE CROSS
WHAT IT SIGNIFIES
Division Emblem
Signifies Triumph. And Was
Lorraine Symbol
USED FIRST IN JERUSALEM

Many admirers og the Lorraine
Gross, the symbol 81 the Seventy-ninth
Division. which adorns the Welcome
Home button OF the ammo Arundel
county men. Will be Interested IN
knowing. that. not like Eiaiiy other
war buttons and coat insignias worn
by soldiers that are fanciful and have
no real deep significance. the Lorraine
Cross has i meaning that is founded
upon historical association.
The seventy.ninth Division emblem
signifies triumph. and was adopted -
d symbol by Lorraine The double
cross was first used in Jerusalem.
The Lorraine Cross. which Is the
old Cross Of Hungary with certain
notifications, II the symbol of
Triumph Since the battle of Nancy
III the fifteenth century, when the de-
feat 81 Charles the Bold, Duke Of
burgundy. usiered IN the reign Of the
House of Aniou irene Il, if7s.l50Sl.
the cross vas adopted by the reignlng
house Us the sign nf victory TO the
people Of the Province OF Lorraine,
is well as 10 those Of the French No.
tion. the cross became the reminder
.of the triumph Of justice and right e
the battle Of Nancy
Jerusalem was the birthplace of
the double Cross. the Elder Of the
tribe having adopted Il MS an insig
MIA. The upper branch OF the Cross
vanresanta the aTItilust or eIkn
above the branch uf the Cross upon
which Christ was cruelfled Tie TT
.tulus" originally bore the Legend
Jesus of Nazareth. King Of Judea,
written In three languages. The one
branch Cross familiar 10 Christians
all over the world Ii the symbol ~ tho
Reign III Christ. The two branch
Closa. adopted by King Rene, becomes
The symbol OF Triumph because O.
1.-THE relation at the upper branch 70
1.-THE ''Titulua' Inscription.
The Insignia 81 the seyantyninth
Division, aside from its spiritual sig
nifcance, can bo said to be q re-
minier Of the triHmphs earned by
that division IA the glorious Rghting
lit did incident 10 Montfanc0n and
lHill 37S. Their victories. like those
or the House of AnJou. surely were
ltriumphs for liberty. justice and right
1t Is hoped the wearer OF the Lor-
raine Cross button will take note Of
lIts deep significance and interesting
history
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
ANNAPOLIS COUNCIL
JR. o. y, A. NJ,
PRESENTS FLAG
Roosevelt CIub Of CoIOrpi Service
Men Honored AT War Camp Com.
munitg Rooms Yesterday

hGl0HeFRtI n tID M AaUtOENaA EJx7AsN&SsKs
Men HOnored AT War Camp Com.
munitg Rooms Yesterday
II was happy thought that prompt
ed a prstsy ceremonial which TOOK
place 1T Eaye O'Clock yesterday after-
noon in the War Camp Community
Service headquarters for c0lored SER
vice men. Of the Roosevelt Club, on
Calvert street
The occasion was the presentation
of handsome flag by Annapolis
Council j. ID. III. Al. III. No 80 and Sew
.ern Council No. 13S, with William f
Minnick, Esq, leader The idea Of
giving the flag had its inception with
Mr.. Minnick of the Annapolis Council,
besides who were present the follow
Ing other members: ]. 4. Jefferson, 81
Al Russell, James Cantler, William q.
Brewer, James Mayo. G. Z. Russell,
William Lyons. and from Severn
Council, G. A Rusteberg and 2 +.
Davidson
Within the Club Assembly Room
were gathered sailors and civilians
Who had come for their usual Sunday
community sing
when Attorney Minnick arose ana
addressed the audience, he held their
close atfention by the Christian sin
cerity and truth which his words re-
yealed. The crisis Of his speech was
reached when he unfoided q beautiful
American nag and presented y % 3
sailor lad iii attendance. as gift to
tine Roosevelt Military and Naval club
from the Junior Order of American
Mechanics.
Their was manifest grateful ap-
Epreciation on the part Of the audience
] which was happily expressed by the
SECRETARY. Mrs. Boston, who accepted
the nag on the part Of the club, in an
appropriate verse Of her own compo-
sitiou. She. in turn. gave the flag 70
boy from Booker washington y
school. b. Il. Golden, 4 service man
who received II on the part Of the ser
vice men. The exercises closed win
/ singing The Star spangled Banner
lied BY ] r Wilson
al feature of the ceremony also was
q the introduction 81 Mrs. Mary =
Bayne. as county organizer Of girls
work III Annapolis and the county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
ISABELLA
ELECT new OFFICERS
First Maryland State Convention
Held Yesterday In St.
Mary Hall
LETTER FROM K. OF 6


The Maryland Daughters of Isabella
held their first state Conyention Al ST.
AIary.s Hall. this city. yesterday. The
exercises, which opened at 3 o'clock.
were attended by 1g5 visitors from
Baltimore. Warrington, Frederick,
Hayre de Grace, Hagerstown and 30
members Of the local Court.
The State regent who presided
brought out the interesting facts that
there are nov 375 Courts Of the Ma
tfonal Order in 3S states and two new
Courts are To be instituted In Maryland
iii the next month, viz, June lst. At.
Oyerlea, and June StlI al BeIair. Also
that the National Order had contribut-
ed $4,000 to the Knights Of Columbus
War Fund
The newly elected officers are
state Regent, Mrs.Jennie B. Green,
baltimore, Md: State Secretary, Miss
Agnes Powers, Baltimore. Md; State
Treasurer. Mrs. VIM McWillianas.
/ Annapolis, Md. State Monitor, Mrs.
Bitner, Highlandtowns Md.
As. the membership OF Maryland
state Court, $50, row entities the
state to two delegates to the National
Convention, Miss Powers was elected
to accompany the State Regent 70 the
convention to be held 1t Utica, New.
York next July.
The date Of the next State COnyen-
tion will be the third Sunday Ii No
Eveml er and viii be2held at Hagers-
town
Ait the close Of the convention the
IGrand knight Of Annapolis Council Of
the knights Of Columbus, William E
McWilliams, asked 70 he allowed q
read a letter from the State Deputy q
the *. of e. and which letter embodied
III set of most complimentary resolu.
itions passed at the recent State Con
ventlon OF the X of G. held at En-.
Imittsburg
AT 4.3D q recess was declared aiif
between and d buffet supper VA
I served BY the following COMMITTEES:
Miss Agnes Quinn chairman Mrs
VIM F. McWilliams. Mrs. Chas Il
lTreadway, Mrs Pantaleo, Mrg. Jas
Gallagher, Mrss Frank Wiegard, Mis-
Rnby Stone and Miss Annie Moore.
AL 80 the convention Ia body at
tended Solemn Vespers ct st. Mary
church, where Rev. Father Thufne
made short address The music We
rendered By considerably angfnente
choir and was undee the direction 2
Miss Lille Henkel organiat OE 81
81 aEary.g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
THOSE WHO KNOW
70 SPEAK TOMORROW

There will be addresses by Those
who know on the State House hill on
tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon, at s
o'clock, to introduce the Salvation
Army drive, The organization Of this
great army will be explained and sons
of our men from over There Will tell
OF the good accomplished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
ON LAWN FER ALL
West Annapolis Crowns The
Queen Of The May And Has
May Pole Dance
QUEENS ATTENDANTS

L Z III
While the flremcn's hall had been
decorated IN the most attractive man
ner by Mr. MacCormaek for the May
nay festival Friday night Il West An
napolis 10 be held indoors. and May
pole had been erected within. the
skies frightened and the weather per
mitted the holding Of the ceremonies
on the lawn. after all
A Jinx has followed The crowning
of the Queen of the May on the yillage
green and -four times the event had
been postponed on account of weather
conditions Inhabitants oi the village
are, like Br,er Rabbit, layin low and
sayin nothin, for eSsis Jinx and 1t
Won't be well III they catch him How
ever many things are forgiven since
the May Queen was actually crowned
on the lawn Friday. and Miss Pearl
Norris was SO honored by Robinhood,
Nj. Harvard Rileker. 4 special throne
was erected FOR the ceremonial. and
decorated with spring flowers Miss
Norris had won the honor Of Queen Of
the May through popular vote In the
village.
The AFFAIR was Il great success and
was faithfully carried ont IN an de-
tails. The pages were little Wilbur
Rogers and Earle Shlleyi color bear
ers. Kennel Eagen. Morgan Halbig.
Leslie Shave. Junior Van Lear, 0loin
Green, Lea Hantske and William Mil
ler: ironbadors, Mr. Rogers and clin-
ton shaw nower girls. amille Guy,
Marie and ellen Rogers, Evelyn Van
out and Ethel Sozama.
Attendants to the Queen were, Janet
Tucker and Robert Bean. and Ladies
III aiting, were sarah Rogers, Gladys
IIantske and Miss Hinton. while
Lucille Prosky was color bearer,
Even tho Maye Pole wea brought
out on the green and the dance around
ii was d feature Of the evening. All
the young people Of the community
participated In the celebration
After the crowning of the queen and
May Pole dance. the party assembled
indoors where there was dancing, fea-
ttured by the troubadors, Messrs Roc
ers and Shaw, who led the march in
doors and were cOstuned as Irishman
and Jew. making great fun for the
spectators, to violin. banjo and piano
music. There was also clog dancing
The May Pole dance was done bs
girls Of the Sixth and Seventh grades
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
REV. D. R. MAGRUDER
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
After 20 Months Service Over
seas sivss ca Erarla
port Hudson
GIVEN HIGH TESTIMONIAL

After one al the storIniest sea trips
experienced BY the troops ii coming
home since the signing Of the armLs-
tice, the transport Hudson, eight days
overdue, arrived In New York Friday
with casuals. having among It's pas
senger list the Rev Daniel n. MagTu-
der, son of Mrs. ID. RI and the late
Judge Magruder Of this city
a great surprise awaited the young
clergyman, for as soon as the ship
#docked. one of the guards took aboard
his mothers card, the mother awaiting
her son on the wharf She had been
apprised by officials of the transport
of which he sailed and the time Of its
expected arrival, and had gone to New
York week ago, expectantly awaiting
the coming of the overdue shin.
ii was 4 happy meeting Of mother
and son after nearly two years, for
REV. Daniel Magruder was one of the
flrst men III the overseas service. His
brother, Mr.. Calvert Magruder, recent
II discharged from the service. was
also on hand to meet the clergyman
upon his arrival.
Brings Testimonial.
The splendid service given by ReY,
Daniel R. Magruder, II best told II =
letter sent hin, Just before sailing and
which reads as follows
.Paris France. April 9. 1919.
EMS Dear Mr.. Magruder
After twenty months service Il
France you are returning ~ the unitee
states
sIn point OF view Of service you arr
lone OF the oldest men in our orgariiza
tion, 4 yeritable veteran Of the F'Oyer'
ldu Soldat, and you have discharges
Hvour duties with rare devotion ant
ability We know how you left You
lfoyer open during terrific lombard
Iment: how the buildin was pierce'
with she'll. spiinterea several times
land how, aE the risk of your life. yol
lkept the g0yer running for the mel
Who were ID danger and In need
cheer.
For long time. believe, you
foyer was the nearest to the treac1es
III sincerely hope 1t Will be possapi
for you ID arrange your Affairs - q
United States, 50 that yOu can com
back to us 10 help Id the organizatio
lIof the permanent work for civilians
IIthe slesolated area, and IN the indus
4 trial centres.
1 YOags very sincerely,
/ ID. a. DAVIS.
/ Directeur AaSoint, Foyers du Sol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19

III isss aSary Eaan who can rise II
shs worsa wlthous getting ~ III the
sir abOas as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19
Car. r.annIsr Rlnw TanInllk

All service men are especially IN
yiked ana urged To be present toai9Eat
at the Commnnfty Sing IL the state
ATmory, BIaden strest
The sing viii be lNd Dy Mr. Webs1aE
and many new song viii ~ learned.
iii IL very necesaagy Tor alI wa0 want
ID sing Al the foan4 eusntng welc1Ena
|os the men. To attead ahe comm unity
sing tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19

Gaye Ice Cream 10 Hospital
prof Garner and Clifton Russell
have donated gallon Of Ice cream
each to the Emergency Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19

Directeur Aa5oint, Foyers du Sol
DAT, Unson franco Anericaan Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19

olltI IIlaell al PIC T'wo. ]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-19

III spite 08 the fact Tint ~ ~ heF
funeral, GaaTly wants to sit % the
front seat 81 the hearse and tsae the
refns ont 81 the hands oE the driver
New YoFk 1rshnne