davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-25
READY-TO-WEAR

READY Y-TO-WEAR
COATS Polo Cloth, Tan, Grey and
French Blue. .$23.OO to $47.O0
Camels Cloth, Tan, Brown and .oo-
Pekin. ...........$ $47.5O to $3.50
silvertone, Navy Green and Co.
pen. n....................:$ $23.5O to 10y
Velour, Navy, Tan, Pekin. $4,000 to $425O
Jersey, Brown, Copen, Taupe, $25 to $3.50
SUIT s-Tricotine Navy szo and 9o 70 coz 40
serges, Navy, Copen, Tan ~ and 1N Az75o
Jersey, Brown, Blue and d. Co Co nzo 90
pen. Poi.oo W PoOoo
Gaberdine, Navy, Brown, $3.50 to $95Oo
SKIR S-Minuette, Beach and
Blue. .$3375 to $4250
Baronette Satin, Orange, White
and Blue. .$26.25 to $425O
Frantisa, Copen, White. $3.50 to 1880
Silk Faile, Flesh, White and
Blue $21.5O to $27O0
Crepe de Chine, White. ...... $225O
Woolen Skirts, Solid Colors and
Plaids, Fancy and Plain $3.50 to $275O
SHIRT WAISTS -Georgettes, short
and long Sleeves, both hand and
machine made. $3 85 to $4,000
Organdie, Blue, Orchid, Flesh .ooo
and White. 1915 to $500
Wolfe. White and Colored, both
hand and machine made 1925 to $1,000
DRESSES Crepe de Chine, White .
Blue and Black. .$29.5O to $85.75
Taffeta, Black, Blue, Brown, Grey
Green, Taupe, in all sizes, $3.50 to $500
Georgette, figured and plain$37. so to $4750
Messaline, Black, Brown, Blue
and Taupe. e............ .$24OO to $625O
Charmeuse, Black, Blue. $500 to $3.50
Crepe Meteor, Black, Blue. .$42.50 to $7875
Satin, Black, Brown, Blue $2500 to $500
Gingham, Plain and Fancy, Plaids
and Solid Colors .. $500 to $500
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
A full line of Baby Accessories Dresses,
Petticoats, Flannels, Shirts Sweaters, Caps,
Bibs Kimonas, Eiderdown Sleepers, Sacques,
Bootees. Hand Embroidered Pillow Slips
Carriage Robes and Bibs, Celluloid and Rib
bon Novelties.
A beautiful line of Organdie Dresses, $3.75
to $11.5O. Voiles; pink, yellow, blue, white
and white trimmed with Gingham, $4.0O to
$1275
Net Dresses, white, $1,000 to $1325.
Also beautiful line of Gingham Dresses
at from $165 to 1915.
MILLINERY
Plain Tailored Hats, all colors, 1915 to SIS
Dressy Hats, Straw, Braid, Lace, Satin and
Taffeta. $1,000 to $25.0O.
Beautiful line of Ribbons, Braids, Flowers,
Fruits. Ornaments and Feathers for hand
made Hats.
FURNITURE, RUGS AND HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
"A most complete assortment and most reas-
onably priced.
Bed Room Suites, Period and Colonial Ma,
hogany, $4,000 to $4,000; .aVa Walnut IN S2oooo
to $4,000; Oak, $4,000 to $3OO.0O
Wardrobes, Oak and Mahogany, ,S3'oO to
$500. 100000 ~
Rugs Administer, $500 to $4,000 Ia
pestry Brussels, $3.50 to 5000; Wlltons,
$4,000 to $4,000; Crex and Mating, Sooo
to $1,000: Linoleum and Congoleum, $1,000 to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-25

RYBODYS Store!
Ice Tea Spoons, Tea Spoons and Sugar and
Cream Sets $14.25 the set and up Pitchers,
$50.25 to $4,000. Vases, $3.50 to $67.50.
50-Year Community Knives, Forks, Table
Spoons Ice Tea Spoons, Soup Spoons, $420
to $2050 per set.
Best grade China Dinner Sets, SO and 1O1
pieces, $4,000 and up. China Dinner Sets,
81 pieces, $500 and up.
Safety Razors and Blades, Gillette, $500;
Ever-Ready, $1.00.
Diamond Edge Cuttlery-Pocket Knives,
Embroidery Scissors, Shears, Butcher Knives,
Etc, 25c and up.
Cut Glass-Vases, $500; Mayonaise Sets,
$3.50; Fern Dishes, $500.
Clocks-French Ivory, $3.50; Mahogany,
1915 to $500; Alarm, $3.50 to $775.
Jewelry-Watch Chains, Elgin, Waltham
and Ingersoll Watches; Rings, Watch Fobs,
Brooches, Bar Pins, Bracelets, Silver Hand
Bags, Silver Vanity and Card Cases, Jet
Beads, Bracelets, Etc:
HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY
A good assortment of nails, 1-2c per lb
while they last. Cypress and Red Cedar
Shingles, $1,000 to $3.50 per M. .Laths
$500 per M.
A complete line of John Deere Farm Imple
ments, such as Cultivators, Disc Harrows,
Drag Harrows, Cotton and Corn Planters.
Syracuse Turn Plows and Repair Parts.
Builders Hardware, Diamond Edge Tools.
Just received car load of American Wire
Fence-all heights.
Auto Accessories complete line, such as
Diamond and Mansfield Tires, Springfield
Pumps, Springs, Etc.
For the household we have full line OF
Pyrex, Aluminium Ware, Enameled Ware,
Crockery, Ranges, Heaters, ETC.
For anything in Hardware, see us.
Flour-Fenix Self Rising; Pansy Plain.
Swift's Lard, Bacon, Hams, Cheess and
Butter. Eggs.
Coffee-Lord Calvert, Monogram Boscul,
White Rose and Morosa fine blends.
Fruits-Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Ba-
nanas, Chrystalized Pineapple and Cherries,
Lemons, Raisins, Prunes, Apricots Peaches
Candies-Nunnally's Hershey's Almond
and Milk Bars
Cake-Corby's, Twins, National.
Cereals -Buckwheat, Pancake Flour, Corn
Flakes, Korn Krisp Shredded Krumbles,
Health Bran, Oatmeal, Grape Nuts, Postum,
Cream of Wheat, Wheat Cereal, Noodles.
Specils- Premier Salad Dressing, Cocoa
Pudding, Confectioner's Sugar, Granulated
Sugar, Pickles, Vegetables, Mince Meats.
MEAT MARKET
Western and native Meats, Live and Dress
ed Poultry, Norfolk select Oysters, Sausage
of all kinds, Swift's Premium Hams and Ba-
con- Fish every Friday
ALDERMAN'S WHOLESALE GROCERY
Located in the old Hotel building, corner
Brooks and North Boundary Streets next
door to the new store building. We are pre-
pared to furnish your groceries at lowest pos
sible wholesale prices, and have complete
stock on hand. Rice, Sugar, Grits Meal,
Flour, Lard Corn, Oats, Wheat Shorts, To
hacco Cioarettes Roofing Candy Paper Pa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-25
attention also respectfully invited the following which only dse view
ADERMANS 20 Stores In One Remember this is distinctly

Stores In One. Remember, this is dstinctNeb an EV
Mattresses, Princess Felt best on the mar
ket $30OO
Dining Room Suits, Golden Oak and Fumed
Oak, $4,000 to $3OO.OO
Lace Curtains, splendid assortment, $l.OO
to $11.5O per pair.
Quincy Refrigerators, in all sizes.
Blochs Baby Carriages, in any style and
color
A lot of odd pieces Dining Room Furniture.
Columbia Graphonolas and Edison Phono-
graphs, and full stock of all the latest rec
ords; also needles and repair parts.
A full line of Brass and Metal Beds Trunks
Bags, Suit Cases, Etc.
Picture Frames made to order; full stock
of Picture Mouldings.
TOYS
Kiddie Cars, Automobiles, Irish Mails,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Dolls and Doll Carriages and lots of other
Toys.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
This department. is brim full of excellent
values and we most cordially invite your In
spection-we take pleasure in showing YOU
Our piece goods are the seasons newest IN
Silks, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Volles
Percales, Ginghams, Laees Embroideries Etc
New Spring Voiles, Chiffon Voiles, French
designs, new colorings, splendid qualities, 4O
inches wide, 60c to $500 the yard.
Sc inch Poplins, all shades, good quality
at $125 the yard.
80 inch China Silk, evening shades, heavy
quality, 90c the yard.
Flowered Georgettes, 40 inches wide, $3.75
and $450 the yard.
Sc inch Crepe de Chine, in the seasons new
est shades, regular $500 value, special $40
36 inch Taffeta, new spring shades $2.25yd
36 inch Georgette Crepe, all shades, regular
$500 value, special at 1926 the yard.
Satin Militaire, 36 inches wide, white and
colors, extra quality, $3.50 the yard
Draperies, 35c to 1925 the yard.
Nice line of Toilet Articles and Perfumery:
Melba Azurea, Floraumye, Violette, Mavis,
Houbegant, Cashmere Bouquet italian Vio-
let Palmolive.
Styleplus Clothes, all sizes in the latest
styles, and snappy fabrics, $500 and up.
Kuppenheimer Tailored Suits, $4,000 up.
Boys Suits, $1,000 and up
Stetson Hats, $500 and up.
Straw Hats and Panamas in the latest
blocks and Weaves, $500 to $1,000.
Manhattan Shirts, all sizes $500 to $500.
Altman's Neckwear: $1O0 to $500.
Robert Refs Hosiery SOC to $1.5O
Robert Refs Underwear.
Complete line of Overalls. $2.75, Mems
Work Shirts, $125 and up; and Sun Hats SOC
to $3.50.
SHOES
Our Spring Shoes are arriving daily.
For ladies we carry the famous Red Cross
line in Oxfords and Pumps, in all the latest
models from AA to D.
For men we carry full line Of Boyden's
and Barry's
We also have line of Ladies, Misses and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
RUSH OF TONGERS
FOR OYSTER LICENSES

1t begins to look as though the
present oyster longing season will at
tract as many followers of the In
dustry in this county, as last year
and for several years previous, not
withstanding indications in other re-
spects that the season did not loom
up as a promising one.
This statement is based upon the
fact that the number of licenses is
sued to tongers from the. Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court to date
is only a few short of the number
for the corresponding period of Sep
tember, 1919. In other words, the
record books show that 225 licenses
have been taken out thus far, as
against 259 up to September II, oi
last year There was quite rush
at the Clerks Office Yesterday to pro-
cure licenses and nearly IS were is
sued in course of the day. AS soon
as cooler weather sets in, the increase
in licenses will mount steadily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
EDDIE" SEMLER WILL
WEAR COLORS OF MD.
VARSITY THIS YEAR


Notwithstanding tho fact that Ed
die" Semler, former star quarterback
of the football team of st. Johns Col
lege, also a member of the baseball
and basketball teams, signified his in
tention not to again return TO any
college and participate in athletics,
but that he would takesup some busi-
ness vocation. Curly" Byrd. for years
coach of Maryland State College, now
known as the University of Maryland,
has gathered him in the fold, and he
bids fair to hold down the quarterback
position for the Varsity eleven. In
cidentally, Byrd has material in hand
that augurs well for the development
of the strongest team ever coached by
him, according to news that is waited
from the college Park camp.
Byrds squad has been at work for
some time, and in his first selections
of the team, Semler appears in the
quarterback berth, with "UntZ"
Brewer and Gilbert as the halves, and
Mackert, formerly OF Johns Hopkins.
at full. These four players present a
formidable combination, and the indi-
cations are that Maryland will spring
some surprises on the colleges that
are included as among the early games
of the seasons schedule.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
VETS" DEDICATE
SHAFT AT ANTE TAM
Estimates and Plans Furnished

HAGERSTOWN, MD, Sept IL
With many veterans of the Civil War
present the sixty-foot granite shaft
erected on Antietam Battlefield by
the state of New York in memory of
the soldiers who died with New York's
regiment in the battle, was dedicated
today.
Lieut.. General Nelson A. Miles, re-
tired. who commanded the New York
troops, was the orator of the day and
Maj.-Gen. John O'Ryan. represented
Governor Smith of New York. More
than 200 veterans from New York
participated in the ceremony.
After a trip over the battlefield the
old soldiers and other guests came
to Hagerstown, where they were en-
tertained with a luncheon. A recep-
ton will be given them at the cham
ber of commerce this evening, at
which Maj.-Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite,
representing the War Department,
will speak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
DAV|DSONvILLE PARADE
TOURNAMENT SEPT. "a

Davidsonville, ever progressive and
interested in the civic welfare and
tetterment of Annapolis, is preparing
for a big automobile tournament and
parade to be held there on Friday,
September "a at p. m.
The affair, which is to be given un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Club of Davidsonville and the Tour
nament Association, promises to be
one of the biggest things at David
sonville for many months. 1t is for
the benefit of the Annapolis Emer-
gency Hospital, in which all Anne
Arundel county is keenly interested.
In the grand parade of automobiles
the cars will be of every kind and
description and will be decorated
elaborately. Entrance fee is priced
at one dollar, and there will be
first prize of $40; second, IS; third,
$2.50. A prize for the best decorated
Ford car will be given by the Myers
Garage.
Entrance fee to the tournament will
be $3.50 and the prizes will be, first,
$40; second, $15 third, $40; fourth.
s5. There will be eight crowns for
this class. Minimum speed limit is
25 miles an hour.
Entrance fee for the tractors will
$1.00. First prize, $5; second, $3.50;
third, $1.00; maximum speed 20 miles
an hour.
Sandwiches and refreshments will
be for sale on the grounds. The tour
nament will be followed by dance
at which the coronation will take
place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
TpERTS AGREE BOMB
CAUSED BIG EXPLOSION
OYSTER SEASON HERE
NOT ENCOURAGING

Although the season is yet young
the outlook for oysters in Annapolis
and vicinity is not very bright, accord
ing to one of the local dealers, The
c. w. Martin Co.
Mr.. Martin said this morning II is
hard to tell anything about oysters al
this juncture, as there is but little de-
mand for the bivalve, and but few
boats and few oystermen are going
out
The season for oysters does not ac-
tually begin before October first. and
there has been but little catching
handling and shucking of oysters to
the present time.
The bivalve is about up to the usual
standard, said a member of the Martin
Co. firm. Oysters are selling at s1.60
to 81 per gallon, and are bringing
from 40 to 45 cents per bushel on the
boats coming in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
AWAIT DECISION IN
'P|GGERY'' Controversy
Testimony Of 80 More Witnesses
Who Protest Baltimore Gar
bage Plant Taken Yesterday
CASE LONG IN COURT T

With Major Hugh r. Riley as Court
Examiner, the taking of testimony in
the proceedings for a permanent in
junction to restrain the municipal
authorities of Baltimore city from con-
tinuing the operation of the ''piggery"
plant in the upper section of Anne
Arundel county, was completed yes
terday afternoon at Magothy Hail.
near the village of Jacobsville.
The action has been pending in
Court for nearly year, the first of
the testimony having been taken early
last fall. 1t was brought by A.. J..
Sackett and large number of other
taxpayers and residents of the vicinity
of the plant, who complained that it
was a nuisance; detriment to health,
and brought about depreciation of
property values
Thirty-two additional witnesses, all
residents or land owners, were ex-
amined at yesterdays hearing. and the
weight of large part of the testimony
descended upon the point that the
"piggery" is a great breeding place for
flies. Along this line it was claimed
that there were considerably more
flies about the neighborhood this sum-
mer than has been the case in former
years. With the testimony all taken,
it is now expected that the Court will
render a decision at an early date.
BY the term ''piggery" is meant a
garbage disposal plant, there being
hundreds of pigs on a farm to which
the garbage of Baltimore city is fed.
Representing the plaintiffs at yes
terday's hearing was attorney Osborne
l. Yellott, while Baltimore citys in
terests were looked after by City
Solicitor Roland l. Marchant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
ANNAPOLIS MAN WRITES
= OF WALL ST. DISASTER
APPROVE PLANS FOR
STATE MEMORIAL

The State Memorial Commission has
agreed to the plan for the erection
of a soldiers, sailors and marines me-
mortal building in Baltimore. and
subsequently memorial other than a
building on the lots owned by the
city between City Hall and Frederick
streets, between Lexington and Fay
cite streets.
The commission unanimously adopt
ed resolutions offered by Emory l..
Coblentz, Of Frederick, which state
the memorial plans and request the
city to appropriate 100000 toward
the cost of the memorial. and request
that, either at the coming extra ses-
sion or the next regular session of the
Legislature, the present State appro-
priation of 100000 be increased to
$400, 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
CRAzED NEGRO AMUCK;;
SELF, AND z, KILLED
Bx The Associated Press.l

CUMBERLAND, MD, Sept. 17.-As
the result of a jealous-crazed negro.
Jackson James, of Alabama, employed
as a hod-carrier for a Pittsburgh plas-
tering firm, running amuck this morn
ing, three persons, including James,
are dead, and Raymond Armbruster,
circulation manager of the Cumber-
land Daily News, is in a hospital with
a severe wound in the leg. The negro
entered the cafe OF George Palmore
and killed Martha Green, colored, wife
of William Green. The woman had
come down the street with her hus-
band and then stepped in the place
James had been paying her attentions
After killing the woman, James
rushed into the street, firing right and
left One of the bullets hit Arm
bruster.
He then returned to the cafe and
killed Eugene Mallory, another negro,
waiter in the cafe. Upon his second
rush into the street, he was finally
killed by Patrolman Clarence II. Ro-
man, who shot him through the neck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE is FORMED

A largely attended meeting of rep
resentative Republicans was held last
night at headquarters in the ]. d.
Feldmeyer building on Main street
and a Harding Coolidge Weller -Mudd
club was organized. William Tis-
dale was elected president, and a
number of vice-presidents were
chosen. Charles E. Basil was elected
secretary and treasurer, of the or
ganization. Much interest was shown
and plans were laid for the success
of the G. o. p candidates
The Republicans apparently are di-
yided as another element of the party
has already formed such an organi-
zation, for the purpose of stirring ac-
tivity among the colored women vot-
crs, as we'll as the success of the
party candidates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
STRIKING" TA|LORS
PROMPTLY REPLACED

The tailor shop, which is under the
jurisdiction of the midshipmen'
storekeeper at the Naval Academy, is
again running in full blast despite
the feat that the ten tailors. or bush
elmen, walked out" and gave public
notice that they were on strike. The
men claimed their action was based
ties to meet their request for an ad-
vance in wage scale.
Officials of the academy, inclined
not to view the situation as a
strike" simply advertised for men
to go to work in the tailor shop.
They got them. and everything is now
running under normal conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
CAKE SALE FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Ladies interested in the work oi
the Emergency Hospital and new
Home for nurses, will hold a cake
sale tomorrow from 10 a. m. on al
"The Pride Store" Edward Jewell
proprietor, Main street. opposite Con-
duit.
All kinds of delicious homemade
cake will be on SALE The first OF this
series of cake sales for the hospital
was held last Saturday, and was at
tended with success, and the pur.
ehasers of the cakes can attest their
good quality and deliciousness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
GOVERNOR AND OTHERS
TO DISCUSS MEASURES
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Governor Ritchie will begin tonight
keen hunt for economy in the State
government. The scene will be in the
Executive Mansion, where he will be
host of probably so office-holders and
others interested in the State govern
ment The round table talk will fol-
low an informal supper.
The free-for-all discussion will also
be devoted principally to the program
for the extra session of the General
Assembly, to meet on Monday. In
carrying through this program the
Governor is anxious to have the CO.
operation of all his lieutenants, both
in tho city and State. He is anxious,
as far as is possible, to avoid, during
the session, the introduction and dis
cussion of other bills than those to
provide ample time for registration Of
women and of other new voters in the
city and counties. and also to provide
ample time for the casting and count
ing of the largely increased number of
ballots on election day.
This conference will probably be
followed by others before the meeting
of the next General Assembly in regu-
lar session. The commissioners of the
several counties, the mayors of the
several cities and towns. the judges OF
the Appeal Tax Court, and possibly
the judges of the Court of Appeals anG
of the Circuit Courts, the clerks OF
courts of Baltimore and of the several
counties, the State Grange, Federation
of labor and other bodies, may be call
ed together to confer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
FIRE INSURANCE
Ruling of State Insurance Com
missioner in the matter of
overdue insurance
premiums.

1T is ruled that in all cases the legal
rate of interest must be charged on all de-
ferred premium payments, or notes ac-
cepted in payment of premiums, from the
date when the policy is made effective;
with an allowance only for such brief
period Of time as may be customarily ana
generally granted for the collection of In
surance premiums. not to exceed sixty
days: otherwise the transaction viii be
considered rebating and render both the
assured ana the company, broker. agent or
solicitor entering into the agres Inent amen
able TO the Anti Rebate Law.
This ruling is based upon an oninion
rendered by the Attorney General of Mary
land.
"tSigned)-
"THOS. J. KEATINCi
state Insurance Commissioner
Baltimore Nd.
July LIST, 1920
Inserted by authority of
ALLEN K. HOWARD,
CHARLES y. LEE * CO.
BERNARD J. WIEGARD
JULIAN BREWER s SONS
]. GUY THOMPSON,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
CONSTITUTION DAY
To BE OBSERVED
by D. A. R. CHAPTER
Governor Ritchie Called For
Celebration OF The Constitu-
ton Of The United States BY
Fitting. Loyal And Intelli-
gent Observance"
PAPER TO BE READ BY
PEGGY STEWART MEMBER

Constitution Day was observed
throughout the State of Maryland to-
day, Governor Ritchie having issued
a proclamation calling attention to the
anniversary of theg adoption of the
Constitution as the supreme law OF
the land, urging "a fitting, loyal and
intelligent observance"
Patriotic Societies are meeting in
every town in the State today. and
in Baltimore City, where in one in
stance exception is taken to the two
Amendments recently ratified. Many
contend that the trainers of the Con-
stitution never dreamed of the possi-
biilty that the Constitution would Of
fer a means for Legislatures of one
group of States to lay down laws
for other States.
Observance of the day was to have
been recognized by the Peggy Stew
art Tea Party Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, but owing
to unavoidable circumstances, the abb
sence of the secretary due to family
illness, and the impossibility OF OBJ
tanning access to the Chapters min
utes, cards, ETC., the observance of
Constitution Day, has been deferred
by the localND. A. r. until next We'd
nesday. September %, when there will
be a meeting held at the home of the
Regent at p. m.
ID. A. II. Historians Paper
Mrs. Philip Alger, Historian of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter,
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
St. Cecilia-s Guild Rehearsal

There will be rehearsal this even
ing at 1880 at st. Anne's Church of st.
Ceeilia's Guild of the church choir
which will sing on Sunday.
Organist and choirmastcr. Fret
George Webster, has called tonight's
rehearsal and hopes all members OF
st. Cecilia's Guild will attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
Moose Meet Tonight

There will be an important meet
ing tonight of Annapolis Lodge No.
296, Loyal Order of Moose. at Moose
Home. Maryland avenue.
The meeting has been called for the
purpose of considering an amendment
TO the Bylaws relative to increasing
the sick benefits. which matter will
come uH for final action. All members
of the Moose are urged to attend to-
nights meeting.