davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Musical Headquarters

We are exhibiting the most
remarkable collection Of mu-
steal instruments ever assem-
blcd in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
vIRGINIA NAYIqATIoN COMPANY.

NllttIlNlA NANlIiATlON COMPANY.
Pier IS, y r.. New WY YORK fs SEPT. le. 1919.
70 vi 3fRa i9shH''a SNv e coMArNy
You are hereby notified. by order OF the
the 'h 8Rr% fs'n q ae
Ia9 y Of c9oaPbATf % st hf'd on hs s7 se
pTincipai once OF the company. foot Of
Main Street tthe Rocketts). in the city pr
The object Of this meeting is to ;ake ac-
lion ti, on resolution PASSED by the board OF
'$SSts MS on hs
Whereas: the Virginia NayiEation Com
hs saT RIVER % ITS afia
RICHMOND. and intcrmediate points. SINCE
has ns hs Snse
operation: and
Of directors the continuancs OF operation
will cause S even Erea,sr loss Ia The future
the Judgment, OF the board OF directors. i
u dSs Srsx nf% as Sa
BE 4. tprther resolved; That notice, q
within ten days to each stakeholder Of
fs5thef Of Tnat be
n nsI Mn street h orn ss ss In ho es
resolution. ct the hour q II 4. N: on The
a9 day sf 's sand ss
oSshsG T'h ten days K
w SiSrs the principal once Of this eomusny
is located. at ienst once week for four
Time appointed for said meeting OF the
Re SJ il further resolved. That tho seere-
tary OF this company Is hereby authorizcd
and directed to see that the said notice
given. in the ma nner as herein set forth.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF Sep
~ 49, c. G. AHLssTRoM:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
DISPLAY-CLAsSIFIED
Notice to the Public

phone Company of Virginia will. on
O'clock a. IL. make applloa,ion to the
courtroom OF said Commission in the
city OF Richmond. for permission to
rates at It's various exchanges in vir-
ginia.
The proposed exchange rates for
local service,'as applying to the Rich
mond, Va. central office district to DO
as follows:
Business. Residence.
per annum ....... $4,000 $500
Two Party Line.
FOUR psr P saaym Line inc '-'0' $500
per annam ....... t4s.oo 5000
Rural Line.
per annum 49,. 49,.
Extension Station.
per annum 1900 500
Service Station.
$50 local messages per month. addi-
tional messages sc each.
40 local messages per month, addi-
tional messages &c each.
The proposed toll rates to involve
an increase in charges for messages
= miles apart BY air line. Which. ' una
der the proposed schedule. will be com
puted on the basis of the circuit route
as at present; the existing toll rates
for distances beyond ~ miles to re-,
main unchanged. a..
The proposed toll rates and all other
proposed changes in rates and regu-
lations are on file with the Commits
sion. The proposed exchange rates
are also in possession of local and dis
trict managers at the company's com
mercial Offices
The company has filed with ths.
State Corporation Commission tn.
present schedule of exchange and toll.
rates. more generally known as Post
In effect OIL and after December Il
LIZ I2is. and until the State Corporation
the present application. oii
h M, GHESAPEAkE AND POTOMAC,
irfEItiEPHoNE COMPANY OF VIR.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

I,
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington. September -. 1919.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned. 1t has been ma de
to appear that
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK"
in the city of Richmond. in the County OF
Henrico. and State OF Virginia, mas com
plieu with all the provisions OF the act OF
Congress TO enab bile National Banking Asso-
Citations to extend their corporate existence
lS82:
Now. therefore. 1. Willis J. Fowler. Acting
Comptroller OF tho Currency. do hereby
certify that THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK" In the city Of Richmond IN tho
County of Hcnrico and State OF Virginia IA
authorized to have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles of associa-
ton. namely. until close OF business on
September .. 1888
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal OF office this nineteenth day of Sep
TENDER 1919.
tSEAL) WILLIS ]. FOWLER
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 5229. Extension No, 3fS9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

SALESLADlES WANTED. +. w.
WOOLW,ORTU CO. 4l3 EAST
BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
DISPLAY-LLASSIFlED
FOR RENT.
900 Block w. ranklin
l2-room house. possession No
vember /, 1919, $4,000 per month.
RAAB & CO., INC,
randolph 1900.
IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To the creditors of c. r. Shaner. of
Richmond. in the County of Henrco.
and district Observation-Disclosures
Notice is hereby given that on Oc-
tobcr e.. 1919. the said G. r. SHANER
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and
will be held In my Office. Rooms lllS-
lil9 Mutual Building, Richmond, Va.
on the 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1919,
at &c o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint Il trustee.
examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
THOS. b. SNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
October Q. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

'ENOGRA PHER-Wanted. cumpeteot ste
nOsra phcr and bookkeeper for few hours.
,.k week In spare time. Address T. Si4
re Times DiSDaich office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

IRN ANT--Wanted. good servant Room IN
lot Good wages. Apply 32lG Patterson
;cnue. Phone boulevard li77-J.
ccEA NT--Girl wanted. Apply liz Eas,
Iyroad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

LESLADY wanted at Taylor's dry good.
store. Apply 100 West Cary civ
RNANT--W house servant. general
Apuly in pcrson between 7 and - 81
East Cary Street '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnn,cu-t,cmnlc

WANTED. SEVERAL YOUNG
LADIES FOR OUR SEWING
ROOM. EXPERIENCED OR INEx
PEklENcED. BEGINNRS oPEk.
ATE AFTER ~ FEW HOURS IN
STRccrlON. GOOD SALARIES TO
START AND FREQUENT IN
CREAsES THEREAFTER. CLEAN.
COMFORTABLE SEwlNG-ROoM.
APPLY AT ONCE TO RICHMOND
DRY GOODS CO.. II sotTH
SEVENTH STREET. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
WEEK UPWARD.
AND rAChE Els

VA y r L D. HAND PACKERS.
ITISH-AMBRICAN TOBACCO
CO.. LTD. 800 NORTH LoMBARDY
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

EN-Wanted. names women. is To so.
wishing government Office positions
.iiO:si. 200 first year. Answer l. I59.. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

and ninth grades in public school al :,
larry of $50 per month: seven month s'
rm Amply Is. NJ. Bonifant. Macon Va
UITE WOMAN wanted as cook. Com
Portable room on premises. 1916 Grove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

YOUNG LADIES
AND GIRLS.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO WORK.
WHY NOT WORK IN THE
INCEST PLACE
AND THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
MAKE THE MOST MONEY?
WHITIoCK BRANCH.
,ypNTY THIRD. ANb MAIN STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

DING I.ADIES-Wanted young ladies.
Thoroughly reliable. to take charge OF
II TOW hosiery. candy and hardware de-
r,mcrts. Good pay 10 right parties. Ap-
v j. q. McCrory,s o. and 10.Cent Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

YOUNG l,ADY--wantcd. Immediately a
young inly ~ clerk in statistical Icpart-
incnt, Mus, have had cNp.rioncc in this
Or other clerical work Apply T. % ItnI
Il5s GIVE phonc number
Help Wan;cd--AIale. :33
bARBERS earn up to $50 n week NO
80 suarantee to teach you thoroughly In few
you learn You are then sure OF steady
Work and good income for life. BARRIERS
become wealthy running their own shops
Any good. ytra !ghtforward fellow can inaks
Spoa quick. Our fali class now forming
~, w rit: To-Day Tor information. ShuforG Bar.
mond. Va. H~"-
10Y Delivery boy wanted. Apply at 100
BRitNi LOVERS wanted Several month";,
work for siS iitst-cl hricklaycrs. seven
tsnopl dollars day. Eight hours Re.
port ready Tor work. L. q; Helm Fred
.rlckshurg Va.
boOKkEEPEK Wanted al once State s,I
AIRY wanted and give references - =;
E!innen y CO. Cumberland Va
'ANNASSERS-W Wanted 10 housc-t o. hous,.
thhE"fS"rs- Good proposition and liberal
I2inih!ns"n, Apply Kountrcc Corp ILL
la-l5 West broad
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. VchicIcs
Poultry and Supplies. 10

VI LINE There is substitute for |
Hii'koline and Just long as YOU delay !
feeding Milkolinc you are sarstf,Cinr hun.
drcds OF dollars in .,ruiits every year Br:tu"r !
* hasten. distributors. 1908 East Cary |,
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
Statesmen and agents.

GROCERY SALESMAN-Wantcd. expert
enced salesman by wholesale grocery
house. Good salary for the man who can
get results. Give references and cXpcriencc
Applications treated cOniiientially. AJ-
dress r. .. Box AIS. Petersburg Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
TELEPHONE OPERATING.

y STARTS AT siIooTER WEEK FOR
FOUR WEEKS OF INSTRUCTION
AND INCREASES REGULARLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

fHER people are reading these ads now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

MOND CONCERN. Z y p Err EN- CED
PAINT AND OIL SALESMAN. ADDRESS
G aa2 CARE TINES DISPATCH.
SAl.ESM AN--Wantcd. salesman to sell
medium and high grade brooms. Liberal
commission to right man Address
Friend Terrell Broom Company ManufaC-
Petersburg "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
Houses For Sale.

HOMES for sale. See us for some of the
best bargains in the city. AIuhleman a:
kakhoe. 20 North Ninth Street.
WOODLAND HEIGIi'rS-The best homo
you have for the money Ask us
tual building
w y O u !. y y HElGHTS--Two GROOM
nous nous In Woodiand Iei Ga larSs lots
r. l.. Wells e Co. 3l2 Mutual Building.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Evening FrOCkS Of Paris Startle Americans

be very skillful; otherwise, = womana:
figure appears awkward beyond -
demption. .s
The astonishing part Of the Payi4
collections is the emphasis laid upes
serge and taffeta. One does not goS'
away from these two fabrics Day
after day dozens of gowns are shOwn
which, In other periods. were made o.
velvet, or rare silks, of soft duvetyn.
There Is duvetyn-plenty of it-for the
designers say they can get a great deai
of 1t, but the bulk of the collectionssT
especially when day gowns are shoWnsS
Is of blue serge. Afternoon and evesa@|
ing gowns are of taneta. The Amer1-
cans do not like either of these fabric1l
for the winter. although they are -
MET to light-colored taffetas for even-s
ing frocks. especially for young girls
But the evening frocks for matrons, AroE
of black, as shown by the Freneok
houses, and even Lanvin attemptngI
with success to create youthful frOelce
Evening star., 1919-10-12

the exclusive European women and to
whom the American buyers go for
gowns which they hope will not be
widely commercialized. The life of the
average French model is short in the
sartorial world of America. The
houses clear them out in about a
something different.
1t is to these houses that the smart
French women go for clothes that are
different from the models sold in such
large quantities by the famous houses
to the American trade. 1t is said that
Viennot will not make a gown for you
unless she likes your face. She Is
entirely Independent of any especial
PERSONS patronage, 1t would seem. She
is like portrait painter or sculptor.
She says that she does not care to put
clothes on certain types of women and
that she likes to dress only the women
who recommend themselves to her
through some especial charm. Jean
Patou is not so difficult to please, but
he caters to an exclusive trade. He
never accentuates the mode. He does
not depart from it in startling man.
ner, but he modifies and molds it to
suit the women who have the old adage
In their minds not to be the first to
accept the fashion nor the last to give
it up.
When a house of strength announces
it's intention to emphasize skirts cut
with several cores there Is tumult and
confusion in the world of trade. 1t is
all very we'll for the American buyers
to insist that the American women do
not want these extra full skirts, but
the American women want to make up
their minds after they have seen every
thing that Paris offers. So the gored
skirt goes along with the widely ruff
fed one by Lanvin, the ripping short
one by Jenny. the godet tunic by Mar
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Anne Renhose Writes Sensational Fashions Created by French
Observation-Disclosures Gowns and Skirts Are Several Inches
Shorter-Concernng Serge Dresses.

est movement of the body is apt to
bring down the shoulder of the decol-
lete gown. Few women and few dress
makers have been able to remedy this
ugly trick. Jenny remedies it in one
stroke by holding the two pieces to-
gether by the thin chain of jewels that
stretches across the back and sinks
into the flesh. One of her most fire.
quently repeated tricks is to run a
colorful strand of beads across the top
of the shoulder line at the back and
from the middle Of this strand, right
at the bone at the nape of the neck
she drops another strand of the same
beads that hangs to the hem of the
skirt.
II one notices small tricks in fash
Ion. the tendency to put floating rib
bons somewhere in the back of a Co.'S
tune Is everywhere observed. Lanvin
uses immense separate collars Of
mouffion and Mongolie on her tailored
suits which are tied at their lower
edge, at the left shoulder with a small
bow of double-faced satin ribbon which
has streamers that hang to the knees.
Other designers will put tiny bow in
Natter blue or citron yellow of velvet
ribbon at the back of the evening
bodice with ends that drop to the
knees. 1t is an old fashion that was
in keeping with the small curls pulled
y out over the temples. Probably you
remember that the curls were called
heart-catchers and the ribbons were
called "Suiyezmoi. jeuns homme' u
That was in an age when romance and
sentimentalism was accentuated.
Few American women like to wear
floating ends OF ribbon on the street,
but the curls on the temples are an
old story with us. The milliners, to
accentuate this mid-victorian coiffure,
are putting long ringlets in their
broad-brimmed hats. Hair and hat are
Evening star., 1919-10-12

enough to confuse a world OF women.
Yet up until the end of August the
movement of drapery in all these va
rious skirts was In a certain direction;
the observer felt that each house was
working out an individual method in a
general scheme and that it only de-
pended upon buyers inclination as
to what method should be chosen
Then came that actually wide skirt,
ftted at the hips, flaring toward the
ankles. 1t is the skirt Of 1895. 1t is
difficult to cut, 1t is not easy to wear.
Yet it is a pronounced fashion. 1t may
be forerunner of what we will wear
In December. Last February, you re-
Evening star., 1919-10-12

member, the skirt with crinoline on
the hips was introduced and not ac-
cepted by America. Today its silhou-
ette prevails in all the French collec-
tions, even though modified. The same
fate may be in store for the many
gored skirt. 1t may be sensation
today and an everyday fashion tomor-
row. One thing is true: A long full
skirt and a long full coat combine to
make the ugliest costume IN the annals
Of fashion. No woman can adopt the
suit and preserve a remnant OF grace
and youthfulness. If the gored skirt
is accepted 1t must be as part OF a
frock and not suit. The skirts that
20 with knee-length jackets are wider
than they have been for three years.
Few of the houses Of any Importance
skirt that has been worn by France
since 1915.
y
No skirt fits on the hips. 1t has
fullness at the waistband which Is
usually emphasized at the hips, and
there are pockets or pipings or inserted
bands Of the material, cut on the bias.
to take away any perceptible curve Of
the hips Even though women do not
remove their coats they do not attempt
to wear tightly hitting skirts. All gar
ments are full over the hips. The full
ness need not begin exactly at the
waist line, but 1t must make its ap-
pearance somewhere between the turn
of the hip and the waist line proper.
Soft materials must be used and the
cutting and handling of materials must
Evening star., 1919-10-12

in black taneta for the afternoon. She
may be able to do what others cannot.
The blue serge frock which is 20
universal here will probably be repeat-
ed in other fabrics in America. We
are quite willing to accept the material
when the spring comes, but 1t is mot
suitable for our cold weather. and ft
does not go with fur. Fortunately,
velours de laine Is fashionable, If not
as popular as blue serge, and Ameri-
cans like 1t. Its pliability. it's rich
warmth Of coloring, fits well into our
days Of icy wind, our gray sky and
fiecks Of snow. And in beige, In
FURNISHED copper and in deepest rose
1t is shown in Paris.
The revival Of jet is interesting, and
1t Is woven in a most alluring manner.
There is a popular usage Of what IL
called painted paillettes, and Jenny and
Doucet and Worth use yards of
jetted net that Is shaded in coloring.
beginning, say, in dull gold and drop
ping down through rust brown TO-
glistening black. This coloring Is not Al
alluring as the jet that mingles waves
Of powder blue with black This iG
usually called Sphinx" and 1t is used
In sumptuous gowns. No house, ex-g
cept Paul Poiret, neglects to show
gowns Of jet. Premet and Madeleine
& Madeleine 60 back to the vampire
robe of jet, slightly wrinkling over
the waist and hip line with the tulle,
minus the jet, sweeping the ankles
jet In gold and white, in which fisU
tulle comes to the instep. =,
Evening star., 1919-10-12

tial and Armand which initiates a full
skirt. the jabot skirt of Doucet which
shows cascades Of material at the side,
the draped skirt of Madeleine with it's
soft butterfly drapery at the end Of the
spine, the Spanish skirt by Poiret and
Worth's skirt, with its short front, long
back and immense stifYened loops on
the right hip. Surely this variety is
Evening star., 1919-10-12

sold together. One of the mannequins
with Jean Patou wears golden ring
let's over her ears that fall on her
neck, and when mannequins start fash
ions they are very apt to become, ac-
cepted by the populace. Jean Patou,
by the way, is one of the lesser known
new French houses. like Charlotte and
Germaine and Viennot, who. cater to
Evening star., 1919-10-12
DY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.
Correspondence Of The Star.

PARIS. October 2, 1919.
- HE collection of gowns shown
by houses large and small in
Paris creates feeling of alarm
i among the American buyers
What will the American wom-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
CHANGES TO BE MADE
TO PRESENT WHARF

The handsome and commodious
steamboat, the Esnlersan 6 Harring Z
ton, which viii connect the two great
natural divisions af Maryland. the
Eastern and Western shores. as ii
part of the State road system With
lits terminal Id Annapolis and Clai-
horne. arrived here shortly after mid I
might. and lied MP 1T her wharf az
the foat Of King George street.
The remarkable series 81 nlisfor-
tunes aud blnfders which have pur-
sued the hoa ana delayed the opening
of the ferry FOR weeks. have not ended
Reaching her Journey end on Fri
day. The Thirtenih. the landing facili-
ties here were found Ia BE- arranged
IN such way that II IS impossible
10 Bet an automobile aboard the yes-
.eei. and this Vas ID he one of the
CHIEF phases az the ferry traffic This
VIII take 4 week or more. at hest to
remedy
Though tha water WAS rather high
this morning. ana emphasized the CON
dition, il plain that The landing
must be At least four feet higher to
make i possible for autos 10 get
aboard 1ha somebody had bluntler-
ed was clear from the fact That The
wharf had actually been cut down at
the point where machines were sup
posed ~ have entered whereas. II was
absolutely necessary that II should
have leen built np for two or thsee
feet Governor Harrington was con.
siderally yexed over the Development,
AMI stated that The wharf had been
arranged exactly III accordance with
the specifications of Mr.. Harrison, the
active manager of the company con-
dicftng the operations Of the ferry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
! RIt u ON I II
T erry Steamer Here

The wharf al 4 whole ii very poor
IN adapted 10 handling automobiles
Ii ii Sers narrow, and the boat lies
parallel Is II so hal machines would
have % 70 an the wharf and tnrn 10
mount The staging or gangwas Is the
boat Il appeared this morning. As
ihe steamer was LYNX III the wharf.
tiiat this wanld be almost impossible
ssoy harrington recognized that the
wharf was not in shape for the ma
chine tratiic and 1t once took steps
ta haze il put in proper shape at the
earliest possible moment
L IS however, altogether probahle
that the service for passengers may
start hi 4 few days. while thar for
machines wlll certainly be postponed
FOR i week or more Governor Har
rinEtpn took the trip today largely tor
tlie purpose 81 deciding upon the date
81 the formal opening Before leay
ing. he Was not able 70 make any state
ment or Indicate even III d general
way when thai would be ar what
would be lie character Of The eere
mons
Governor HARRINGTON visited the
steamboat shortly after she arrived.
a little after midnight. and again this
morning, and took great interest III
showing Visitors The good points OF the
vessel II was The personal choice of
the governor Who inspected any mum
beT of steamboats,, and the verdict
was general that the choice vas an
excellent one
Ii may be said that there are no
finer boats on he bay than the Har
ringtous with the exception OF the
boats that ply between Baltimore and
Norfolk She Was built IN 1901 hut
has been used only about four months
III the year. conducting traffic bs-
tween New York CITY and Long
Iranch. use very similar to that III
which she viii be put on ferry service
here. The beat Ii handsome and very
commodious She Is licensed to carry
/ 800 passengers. and Il appeared as
IL she would be able 10 accommodate
about 30 or IS automobiles II she can
got them aboard II ii feared that
CONTINUED on Page F'svsD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
TAE MARYLArD. GAZETTE.

ANNAPGLIs. SD. FRIDAY. II,NE Is. l9I2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
Announcement

/ announce myself as 4 candidate
for Alderman ot the City of Annapolis
from the second Ward. subject to the
Democratic Primary 70 be held on the
asrd day of June, 1919, and solicit the
support OF al Democratic voters.
viii devote my energy and what
ever ability posses to . strict econo-
mic administration 0f the City Gov
ernment, believing that i retrenc hnaeEat
IS necessary Ia the expenditure ~ the
puddle fands, To the end that the bur-
den may Be lifted from those called
apDn 10 contribute TO the expense q
the City Government EGiciency with
economy viii be my purpose and sim
IL elected
sts-a JOHN N. TAILOR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13

LconlInued On Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-13
I1Qlgl l11ff1f1
I III III
1lul MI u0,slll / s 4 L I

he people Of Annapolis and
vicinity will unite sunday even
ing ii old ST Anne's church.
Sd closely connected With the
history of our city, III 4 service
which viii le Al Offering of
Thank sgiying for the safe re-
turn Of The service men Of our
section who have returned 70
u.s. and a memorial to those
WHO laid down their lives ia
ltr cause.
4'lle Episcopal, PRESBYTERIAN,
Methodist. Baptist and Lnth
eran churches of the city Will
join IN this service. and there
will 80 no evening services ex
cept that at ST Anne.s. Spe
cial music will lie furnished hy
the musicians Of The Naval
Academy band