davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
"Casearets" ior tho
Liver. Bowels

u - iasi as nes-il@.s .. a is danger.
eus 10 tAts sialsat er asssv eathsri~.
Nature rFusis'ss 10 shs.s 1 as..rtserr fee
t"uf hssF and hswsl. against u.iasusi.
hsr.h fiiis sieksniaT OF aud sAlis
c.sfsrss Eive auiek rtllst stthoat In.
Jar ff~m sansslpatton. nlllausas.s. In
disesfissn. oasss aai Slek iIeaaashs.
cssssfs's ~urs whlis 30 sle.n. rsmss.
ihs tf~ taias f-al@.as aAs saar. 10.
dassssieis ~ssts vitAoa' TriplnE - IN.
eeassslsser cascarwts rvruiAis ~
ssrsnFtksalas the basel mas<la& TAsy
eoss - hltis t-a-Aa..
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

II -ss wt hfss ssts upt 81 t~sehins
= Snss.r hs-d sia~. ~ t-tf. rnusin.
fFsr 10 ~ - . g. .. S-.. sfle.
] Asd se~e M t-st IN trsshlar ihs..
suanFsssrs sai ts ts.l ti.slf susuute
n~ss ! sst~-i thsm shat tbs wsais
'sh t'ssf sssfhst u shs ~as o. "a
'h~ts ~hsf thsf lssrnea sna . 80
hra'isa fmanrslsr q si-sut ta Vss~
.rrioa~s -~gaie'i -Nsshiag shiour.
Tfttwss
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

srH APPLES using oae cupfui nf date.
10 iRo " apple, sprinkle with rfnna
mon. sugar and Dot With bits OF but
ter Cover With top crust and bake
10 moderate oven one hour. Scrv.
h"' nr cold with whipped cream OF
h. mode
Date Sandwiches -- Remove the
STONES from weil.vaShed dates and cut
In strips sdd an equal quantity Of
pecan meats, cut fine mix with a M.
tle Drramed butter; add dash Of
salt and spread on slices ~ bread.
stuffed dates make most dainty
little DESSERT when one does not wish
anything more filling stun with fon.
dant cream cheese, or with nuts. az
all are good.
Date Cream puNs.--Ffl cream purs
With mixture Of nuts, dates and
whipped cream roll IN sugar and
serve The rufrs. II made very small,
look more dainty and ge further
Date sread.--MHke sponge with
one quart uf lukewarm water. half
compressed yeast cake and a teaspoon.
fui of salt, one and one half pints Of
aour when light and srongy add
half cupful each Of sugar and mo
insSes and -four to make drop hat.
ter; add two curfuls OF chopped dates
knead and lot rise. When light mold
into ioaves; rise again and bake Is
Date Pudding. a.--Take tvothirds of
A curfui ~ chopped suet. one cupfui
of bread crumbs one egg well beaten
two tahlesroonfuis of sugar. one cup-
fui of milk. one enrfnl OF stoned dates
rut fine, one teaspoanfui of Vanilla
Two tesspcanfuis Of baking powder. A
of salt and enough
Hour 10 make drop batter. Steam
hree hours and serve with an egg
Iancc
A chicken saiaf which .s different Ia
NE using small supful Of chonned
Irrle with the celery and chicken.
dting the usuai dressing preferred.
N.,... h..n
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
That Depends.

DO you think any womau believes
fou when you ten her she il the first
SomHn you ever loved 2"
Yes. n You are the frs; Har she
HHs ever met"
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

MIA and one i well fed
The date i valuable
frad and II ls refresh
ing occasionally 10 cut
le.,Ise from moslsru cook
cry aud ctiioy hrst prin
ciples
Date ard Apple Pie
Line a pie plate with a
rich crust hli with n
mlN'urv ~ chopped dates
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

What practical good did vnur sons
athletics ever do him." We'll BE- GOT
a position a. bank runner"
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

Illusions are Ike intense sunlight
very beautiful, hut binding. Get rid
~ them.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
pATEs MAKE MANY DELIGHTFUL
AND WHOLESOME DISHES

Few dates handful Of nuts Q
bt u bread and butter. glass Of
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
1000 FoR rsr o.v

Tie s'usi - fsssis eel eas,ksa sns
sfeHd sfs itr ms.st satisfying g. shs
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

I.s+ There .s T-z.fr, fr .,rrffiIns
titf"f Ttsf, - '"u nusb ~ |t In
'ls Ta#s
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

ne ahfiff - f~Nttir
Zoe ssFF, sist
ceeerst uisaus
ssfafs tafie fs~u
nat altiatlt wtnws
- che isfsssa sfia
stsf eth ms
anaFt - wHtsF D. q i
30 bot sod tst
stand until ciif.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

ff"s-n ~"fipm du.Hs With raur
90,
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

The day i runiug aud already ~
So t fasu. IN Nhtch the man who dies
Essssss>sd - millions Of available
wealth which wBs free and ia his
baad- r~af' t. be distributed. wuI die
disgracet
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

The frs, and masf seductive peril.
and the destroyer of mast men. is the
drinking ~ iiauor tMr Carnegie him.
seif ass q total shstalner. and gave
hts employees ri skibo castle a 10 per
ernt advance On their wages every
year they reported that they had not
toached iiaanrt From the Books and
Public Addresses of the Ironmaster
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

tmm~nss faw~r i acquired hv aSsur.
Ing yourself In year secret r.yeries
that you acre barn 10 coutrol Affairs
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

labor csp'tal and business ability
arr three legs - three legged stool
neither u ArSl. neither Is second, ueith.
~ Ia third there is no rrrced~nee, all
being equally necessary. He who
Soald s"w diseard among the three is
sn easmy ~ all.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE

EiussJe man aud his shaekles fall.
hors Americans will some day find
naorv time for play tike the wisci
bFethrsn On the other side
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

"a fssss~su Eassa.
sAs y.a Sa.s T."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Fine New French
Gloves for Women

The colors are beautiful-not in
a long time have we had such an
assortment of the fashionable
shades.
At $3.50 pair are pique-sewn
kid gloves (and the skins are
delight to touch) in tan shades,
amber. mode, taupe and mastic,
with fancy embroidery on the
back and 2 clasps for fastening
At 81 a pair are lovely suede
kid gloves, also new and French
--12-button length; the 16-button
length is $4.75 a pair; and both
lengths are in gray or tan.
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
IS Interesting Silk
Skirts

So pretty, so gay and fashion
able, and so decidedly inexpensive.
so are OF the new plaid taffeta
silks, made in a .pleated sports
style. These are 1915.
The rest of tricolette in gay
colors-purple, pure orange yell
low, blue and rose. They have
sports pockets and are rather
narrow, and their price is $16.75.
(First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
A Refreshing Show Of the New Summler Rugs

Refreshing" is the word. We chose it from hundred
synonyms most expressive of the atmosphere of GOODNESS
and comfort and the restu coorngs of this fine display
You will find the showing on the Seventh Floor Central
Juniper street side 1t is of THICK richly pat
termed rush rugs and COOL clean and fiber rugs, with
beautiful rag rugs and woo-andfber rugs hanging from
walls and pillars. lot of charming Summer furniture
helps to show how these floor coverings be used to the
best advantage.
The porch rugs which may be used the tile and stone
floors of open enclosed porches well wood oos
are of rush, and fiber
The Japanese rush the arsocrats of these and
made in both rectangular and oval shapes. The
anguar rugs in the effective checkerboard design with
contrasting color blocks and the X12 it. size is $4250 The
oval rush rugs have plain ceners with band borders and
the 9X2 ft. size is $3.50
Wooland-fber rugs for indoors and are in all
designs plain ceners with fancy borders. 9X12
it., $1S and $25.
Of the favore rag rugs we have a splendid variety in
Colonial effects htandmiss patterns and plain centers with
fancy borders Prices for 9X2 # rag rugs range from SIS
to $9S
1t is the sort of showing that makes one long for
Summer home to beautfyor makes glad has such
ahome, as the may be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
5000 Yards Cotton
Crepe Csc a Yard
(Less Than Half)

Copenhagen blue, rose or green
grounds with a pretty all-over de-
sign in lighter color.
When you consider that it is
"a inches wide and it only takes 6
to 8 yards for a dress, every
woman can see for herself what
inexpensive frocks' this crepe
makes, especially for those who
expect TO do the making them
selves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
400 Sample
UnderclOthes

Some of silk-being pink crepe
de chine chemises and camisoles.
And some of cotton--being en-
vclope chemises and nightgowrs.
All at sample prices.
east Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

that should satisfy vi needs. TIL
being much admired. Architectur
lowing the fine lines of the well-m
They have been given thre
pure white enamel. The wood i
finely put together, the joints and
$50 for an 84-inch settee with
curved arms and back.
SIG for table with 22x35
inch top.
$27 for 36-inch octagonal
table.
SAT for an arbor section with
curved or straight top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
$500 Waists In q Special. Sale

1000 waists $685. to S. Georgette and crepes
chine and trimmed mostly light colored Also
colored pongee waists tailored
1000 ST. White and flesh color vole waists
with coored stripes o colored collars,
waists $1.65. Checked pink lavender voies
with white pleated collars, H..
an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

new garden and lawn pieces are
lily they are very good types fol-.
'deled European garden furniture.
coats of paint and finished in
matured cypress and it is very
lemons being mortised,
$35 for a 36-inch round table.
$62 for a hooded bench. latticed
enclosed.
$104 for a curved-top hooded
bench, latticed enclosed. with bird
boxes.
S123 for a doubls-seated arbor
with curved top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
The Cottage Dishes Are Readu

And they a cheering sight to
English and bright coored decorations
chief feature of the collection.
delightful
of wares-all being "open stock" patterns
homes English dishes have
paeness for there something about them that at rural
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
! LMOST any wOm m a n

4 LMOST any ON a n
n you can think of would
take delight in one of
these marvelously soft Shet-
land shawls or scarfs. The
Art Needlework Store has
just received a shipment of
them from England-white,
gray, dark olive and fawn-
cciored. Their prices are
$l.5G to $3.50.
n lsseond Kleor. Csntrai)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Real Filet Laces
Specially Priced

Many, many Summer dresses
are just begging for a touch of
real filet-at the neck and sleeves.
And it is lovely on lingerie and
negligees.
From 4Oc a yard for 1a-inch
width up to $4.75 for 6-inch
width. Both edges and insertions.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
"a Styles of lWomen's
Low Shoes at Sc

Surely would if could find what she
among these. of the styles
black cafskn straight lace oXfords with military
heels.
Dull black calfskin blucher oxfords with low heels
Dark tan calfskn oxfords with Cuban heels
Patent leather oxfords with Cuban heels.
glazed kdskn oxfords with Cuban low heels.
Dull black cafskn pumps with Cuban or low heels.
Tan cafskn with low heels
Black glazed kidskin pumps with low heels.
Patent leather pumps with Cuban or low heels
kidskin oxfords with Cuban heels.
calfskin kdkin oxfords with
Strap black glazed kdskin,
cafskin.
Sc a for of them.
First Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

II ASTER is coming when
T. all dainty women like to
look their daiRtiest and
freshest. AprOpos of which
we suggest that whoever
wishes to be sure of an ap-
pOintment in the Salon de
Beaute will be wise to make
it now.
(Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Black and White Checked
Norfolk Suits for Older Girls

They aunty styles which girls WELL
and all the suits of clear black and white and
: white checks
quality the tailoring all
the jackets silk lined and the suits girls and
will like for Spring and early Summer
$3.50 and S32 .60 IA to 20 sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Fine Irish TableCloths and
Napkins-Safe to Invest In

The price of flax has been
SpnnerS and the until December
What happen aftelward is hard little
the flax and linen industry France Belgium
dsorganzed ~ ~
Such excellent double anak table cloths napkins
Monday splendid investments the prices.
Tablecloths- Napkns TO match
goach
7@X90 and dozpn $1,000 ~ ''
2ix2i
and
cach ''o'''i -
Chesnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

$24 for an armchair with
curved seat.
$29.50 for an armchair with
broad seat.
$40 for an armchair with
scrolled arms.
$40 for an armchair with
curved arm and back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
The Week Before Easter Is One of the Busiest of
The Display and Sale of
Easter Flowers Starts on
Tuesday on the East Aisle
and Fourth Floor.
NeIU From the Presses

"Ihe Hohenzolerns in America by Stephen Leacock
book written delicious
searching satire the vanity of autocratic monarchy.
'Bolshevism" by John Spargo $l5O. An attempt
understandable outline of the origin, history and meaning of
Boshevsm
FIoor.T ecnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

Hardy HOIIand-GrOwn
Shrubbery
Rhododendrons, 75c and 81.
Pyramid box, 80.
Magnolias, $l.25.
Azalcas, 75c.
Bush hydrangea, 25c.
Tree hydrangea. SOC.
Purple or white wistaria. G0c.
Lily of valley clumps, 4Oc.
Spirea (von Houtte), SOC.
Weigelia, rcd, soc.
Purple or white clematis, SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

and artistic The less dishes
also in large bungalow these are particularly
adaptable In ALL there
from, floral, conventional and what-not.
You will find of the
essential to the comfort of country
And the time to choose is while the choosing so good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
French Beaded Handbags
Just Off the Steamer

These exquisite pieces will add crowning
colorings both light
They combined only the French combine
Shapes bags, chiefly she-fnsh
frames.
Prices $25 to $685.
-. Floor stnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
NeW Paris Dress Trimmings
Handsome and Different

Frnges of wooden beads the novetesthey
in beautiful colorings and many combinations
black satin deicaey but thicky embroidered
gold thread, strkngy They'll give Paris touch
any gown.
Black satin trimmings gorgeous with gold embroidery
too.
And motifs done in black silk and frosty looking with silver
gold embroidery perfectly beauu others colored
beads fine net.
Bead and jet girde in pleasing coors ready give
touch of distinction to
they handsome will like them for
self!
oorC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Finer LalUn and Garden Pieces Feature the
Summer Furniture Display

you make of it, Every lawn or
Of it: "Well, here | am. 1t is for
!, to ornament me, if you please.
; you"
concerned there is a choice here
$32 for a 64-inch settee with
Slated back,
$40 for a 64-inch settee with a
double Slated back.
$4S for a 72-inch settee with
high curved back.
$50 for i2-inch settee with 8
panel back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

American acclimated hardy rose
bushes, Soc each. 3 for 81. $3.50
per dozen.
Domestic Shrubbery
Dcutzia, 65c.
Spirca. SOC.
Mockorangc, SOC.
Golden chain, SOC.
Lilac, soc.
Rose of Sharon. 5Oc.
Bush honeysuckle, 65c.
SNOWFALL, soc.
Fourth Floor, Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
How to Beautify Lawn and Garden
With Glowing Shrubs and Plants

we suggest to our customers that they loo"
attention the pntude
md
at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
A Little PetticOat
Special

$50 silk petticoats of change
able tafFeta with deep, finely
plcated hounces, and in prac-
tically all the fashionable colors,
at $685..
(Enst Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

OFourth Floor, Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

Grape Vines
Concord, Catawba, Moore's
Early and Niagara Grape, 25c
each. $2.75 a dozen.
California Privet
| Year
% plants, S5c.
100 plants, So.
1000 plants, SIS.
2-Year.Old
25 plants, 81.
100 plants, 1915.
1000 plants, $35.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
OLDEST ENLISTED MAN
IN POINT or SERVICE
IN THE u. S. NAVY
lseu. d. Ross, Chief Iioa sMaEn's Nate,
retired Native ii nallimore
Helps ReevHlting

TIE oldest enlisted man ia the Navy
is point a service 81 4 re lsieflt Of
Baltimore His name N George u.
Ross. s!ef Isoatesal AIase Il S.
Il retired whese home Is y 70s ~
GaliinTtpn Avenue naltimore. MI
Ross rst enlisted IN The NIyy in
1861. III tie early axe III tWeiye years.
two months. Us Third Class boy
SIe Il nov I year pld. and With the
exception III three yeafa. aat of the
service. tae entire time s!iice he first
uniisttd has been Rent III tiis Saa;s
The early experiences ol Ross bark
back q another esa the days " WOOD
#en sailing vessels; y hen there we're
no telegraph ols telephone ms
.tsie Of The high spot Ia RIOS 3 career
mas bis expeficnea % tie s 81
Cumberland III III clyil War This
fne, wooden frag.,i was lying At aH-
eaor ii Hampton Roads in 1861. when
HE aaf sIerate sroneiad Marriniac
steamed aoRB frasa NarIeIk and sank
her The furious henba rament the
Cumberland gave the Merrimse was.
no. much more Iran hail against the
lronelad aua the Cumberland was
soon % rilidleG. She Sank
When ille vessel SINK Ross ssgaTn
shore AMI MAS later ass!gnea III ans
othsr ship purtag he hattIe III Port
Iaoyal S later i'll the war, Ross
was iii the steamer Curlen The feet
va formed Ia fNo columns and as b
came IN range of forts On Bay Point
and Hilton Head. one column circied
right. and one left making two large
circles eaeh ship firing al il came
close In to the forts Ross WAS IN the.
chains swinging the lead a the time.
and saR the whole show. The Cur
lev sas soon PM OIL 81 action By q
shell which struck one ~ nsr boilers,
although M one aas killed u the
time
III The long years succeeding the
at.lvfl VAR Hess wits oil nlaliy difFerer,
ships. ilselsttiiils tlia ,susier 0lsiapa
3In 1896 M HIT the Olympia u ne
ma III four sear elil stlaeat AL MAS.
ordered home etl ne i'acE!ie Mail
steamer 0llerno but AL Calerao
fslsll t,,rsd 81 aIaazanilIa, Mexico and
anly twenty I've ere sssed out 81
s'so hundred ana four prapls aboard
Rsss vas placed On the retired list
In 1888. h,lf Al the outbreak Of the
war. he was called into active seryice
ag lin and rendered valuable service
in recruiting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
DOG TAX FOR LAST YEAR
MAY YET BE COLLECTED
FROM SLOW PAYERS
Stale sheep Growers ASSN Urges
THAT Law Be Rigidiy Eniorecd
TO Protect stocks

Those owners az dogs In Anne
Arundel County who failed 10 pay the
taxes on their CANNES last year may.
yet have 10 PAY the required anlenai
over to The County Treas rer If the
equity authorities decide TO appoint
collectors 10 do giae work Of gathering
iii this lang Overdue money
a letter has cen received 81 the
Board cf Gounsy Commi sslaners from
the Maryland Sheep Growers As9c 4
ton asking TOR information concern
ing the action thai has leen taken
iii this county toward the enfaTs esacIls
.1f Tie dog TAX laN Mr r - Eaal-
berger. secretary Of the issecia tom
wrote as follows
IS ses re 81 lie Maryland
sheep Growers Association. am
writing ii inquire what action has
heea taken your Honorable B5ari
looking q the collection OF he lax
levied IS lie sttse Dog Tax Law, IN
order i.at tlie sheep growers q the
State may & advised Of TIE measures
taken q enforce the log Law and
to insure their tiocks agaiils tAa at
taeks iii irresponsible aoss
Iii several 81 the counties III the
State Tie Dog TAX for 1918 Was Int
lislrs III collected antE there IS u dis
position oa the part of some VI our
citizens 10 overlook the fact that the
new levy for 1919 ii due and payable
Immediately on and after July LIST,
The Maryland Sheep Growers As
ISOLATION desires 10 call attention To
the fact tia dog owners who did not
pay their tex Id 1915 still owe that
tax and d addition now owe the tax
which Ieealne due on July Il 1919.
Several suggestions are made in the
letter FOR the collection OF taxes for
The present year among these one
MAS the employment hy the county
.of men Who should make 4 their
.Easiaes for d few weeks u sae hat
the taxes are paid Other coufl'ies.
ny sing ills III Method have succeeded
III collecting amounts ranging heswecn
900 and ss.0t,o through men whose
services cos tl3e county Only three pr
four hundred doilars.
ore reason that the iaW Is no more
strictly enforced Is THAT Il does net
specify whose duty the collection sllaE
ie penalty Is provided for viola
tl0ns. hlit none Of The county anthori-
ties are named rs The ones upon whom
the work tieyoyes Last year the co.'s
lections from this source amounted To
So 4aa6.25 III Anne Arundel county, and
MI etfleient method Of collection would
doubtless result in greater revenue.
Faxes on dogs were due for the is-
al year leginning on July LIST. and
the necessary Tags are Icing issued
floia tie office Of the County Treas
tirer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
EXT SAYS NAVAL
ACADEMY FARM HAS
BEST WHEAT I'm CO.

Dr. " Il II TaIiaferro. Professor
oG Farm Management 81 The Maryiana
STATE College. visited County Agent
ngrIs last week and inside trip
through the country tn look at thr
Irrespective crops DR. Tallaferro said
mtses returning " Annapolis that the
best wheat ne saw anywhere IN the
eoanty vas on Tie NAVAL Acadefas
srn at GanbriiI5 Some o. the
haada. when examined. averaged thir-
- ggaina 10 the head
A nnmber 81 peach orchards were
observed by the agricultural exports
III which brown rot has started This
trouble n due II ihe Suspension of
spraying, and Anne Arundel orchard
owners should see that IL Ii controlled
II the future II they do not wish to
suffer large LOSSES on their fruit crops
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
At THE THEATRES
ar TIE REpg Bile TONIGHT


1.-THE Lions Den, the latest Metro
play III which Bert Lytell y starred
will be the feature at the Republic
theatre tonight.
This II the second story from the
pen III Frederick Grin Bartlett, the
noted author, III which Bert Lyten
has appeared the FIRST being The
Spender. production which caused
country vide ACKNOWLEDGMENT for its
unusual charm Both these stories
FIRST became popular through the me
sdium Of the Saturday Evening Post
The Lions Den tells Of a young
Clergyman who desires 10 save the
boys OF his flock from the evils Of
the street BY Offering them instead
d well-eauipped club How his pro-
ject seems doomed to failure through
the lack 81 funds. and his ultimate
decision to enter the lions den Of
commerce. and earn the money hiIn-
self are incidents which make I play
.of unusual strength and human ap-
peal. Ii Is tense with gripping mo.
ments though generously lightenee
by flashes Of humor distinctive ~
the young actor. There il also q TO-
nance 81 charm and beauty which
crowns the efforts OF the young cler-
gyman with deserving happiness
Mr.. Lytell is surrounded by cast
.of noteworthy PLAYERS among whom
are Alice Lake. Joseph Kilgour. Ed
ward ]. Connolly. Augustus Phillips,
Howard Champion, Seymour Rose,
Alice Nowland. and Mother Ander-
son. The play was directed BY George
d. Baker