davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Blue Serge Frocks

DO you remember the seasons when
the first choice of suit or frock was
blue serge2 Women vent to it as
unhesitatlngly as horses so to water
Its instant purchase caused no per-
tuF6ation in their minds.
It's use was SO general that in time
e became a sort OF Uniform Then
the. women tired OF it and Il sank into
comparative obscurity. only to he
trough. ont this year in an entirely
new guise. What the French dress
makers have done TO the old blue
serge this year is enough to make
cae stare Cold and silver arc
thrown at g. Lace accompanies il
Co parties. Lattice work OF brilliants
sparkles over the duh surface. Ro-
sottes of metal ribbon brighten it, Ii
is costly 1t is fashionable for .
frock for formal afternoon occas-
ion. Some one intimates that it would
nos shock US to see Il al an evening
dance.
II the eeoncmist is Searching for
ways in which to use up the material
she possesses. this new method of en-
ploying serge. treating il with an un-
heard of respect, may suggest to her
The turning of "a one-piece frock of the
fabric into an ornate frock that will
serve fer the afternoon. 1t is a toDsy-
turYy way to build up ones wardrobe.
but if it pleases fashion, what's the
odds?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
NOTICE.!
OFFICE or THE
COLLECTOR AND TIRE isl Ekh
MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Gloucester 81.

All delinquent taxpayers Tor = :.
year 1920 are hereby nothee :
pay their taxes on or before "
80, 1921. and save the additieo,,y3
cost of S1.25. which will be aaas
to each and every bill after ~ =.
1921, under and by virtue Of =
authority Of the act Of the , o
eral Assembly Of Marylan1' p
GEORGE F. QUAD
ti3O Collector and Treasure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
SPRING AND SUMMER
STYLES ESTABLISHED

Spring and summer styles are
fairly we'll established by this time.
and / think that most OF us are glad
that the change Is no greater than it
IT, Radical style chsnges are really
unfortunate. they do no one any good.
Bat a little change is refreshing. And
besides giving variety, it offers a
chance for every type of woman to
find The fashion most becoming to her
Present-day styles are neither par
tlcularly good for the normal and alb
normal figure. Skirts are neither ex-
tremely wide nor extremely tight; the
exaggerated shortness Is not seen III
the very best fashions. and we have
rot YET Chank goodnoss) decided On
very long skirts The dresses still in
cline toward loose, long lines. by Far
the most graceful and becoming to
both good and bad figures.
A dark tailored SUIT Is splendid for
not only the remainder of the spring
but for all summer and far into next
fall. With seIf-colored waist. II
makes complete costume, and with
fresh white waists il offers as much
variety as several dresses. II saves
/ the cost OF a.loag coat. if expense
must he figured in. and with fresh
gloves and a smart. simple hat. It gives
a good-look.ng outfit that viii lie suit
| able anywhere. Il is much better &c
nrt most Of ones allowance IN n qood
suil than in several cheap dresses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27

Song writer's on strike WI.
public opinion solidly beAind go "a
only the singers join them.
Street Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
81 EvENING CAPITAL

Entered az Annapolis POstohice az
Second Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27

For tickets and Information apply at on
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House station. College Avenue an,
8laden Street; CarveI Han. Hsryian'
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27

(Ihomas Walsh. translator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS BY ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
LISTEN, LESTER" AT
 JEFFERSON TONIGHT

Special mention has been made by critics of the music of the musical comedy production, Listen Lester,' which opens at the Jefferson tonight for four performances with matinee Wednesday. The songs of the produc- tion have become nationally known. They have been published and played at hotels and others places of diver sion ali over the country. One phono- graph company has the exclusive rights to many of it's melodies, but the small boy whose verdict abetted by his whis- tie forecasts the success of the songs of musical comedy, long ago pro claimed victory for the songs of Listen Lester"
 1.-TWO is Company is captivating song sung by Mary Dodge and Jack Griffon, her sweetheart, and into which William Penn Jr., the hotel clerk intrudes much to the displeasure of the othersSs..A Very Good Baby in the Day time, but a Bad, Bad Baby at Night" is childlike confession from one Arbutus Guilty, the pretty villinness, who comes to Flordia to track her former suitor. ''I'd Love To- is another song sung by Arbutus Guilty, who is accompanied by the hotel clerk who agrees with her without reserve. See Her First" is bit of sage advice given by said clerk who in the years spent at bathing beach has become wise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
REVIVAL OF THE
 MIX ADO" IS COMING

Ralph Dunbar, the Chicago opera producer, whose decidely pleasing revi-. val of the Mikado will be the attrac- ton at the Jefferson for two days be- ginning Monday March '. is one hum dred per cent American" says Manager Douglas.
 Mir. Dunbar believes in giving Amer ican singers the preference over the foreign song-birds and to this end has ,peopled his cast in The Mikado, in Robin Hood and in Carmen with men and women who write U. $. A. after their names.
 And now for some good news for loc- al singers. On the day The Mikado company arrives in this city the mana ger and the vocal director will give hearings to any young women or men who possess musical voices and who desire to develop their gift. To those of the amateur singers who make good MT. Dunbar will find places in the choruses of his various operas.-
 Birmingham singers who desire try out should communicate with the box office< at once and arrangements will be made for a hearing. When good voices are found MT. Dunbar instructs the possessors in the art of stage craft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
CUBAN PARTIES
 AGREE ON PACT
Meeting of Rival Factions Re- suits in Series of Agree
 ments Bound by Honor
Rx Associated Press

Havana, February 27.--A pact of honor between the two principal political par ties, eontenders in the forthcoming par tiaI elections, was effected at meeting concluded yesterday between President Menocal and members of both political factions. Among articles agreed upon in the pact were: N sa
 A decision ~on the part of President Menocal to refrain from nominating any military supervisors and to bring about transfer of any supervisor from a point where he had previously served and where the supreme court had decided for notification of the elections.
 The designation of an inspector for eacn voting direct to represent the centrai electoral beard.
 The strice enforcement of the law pro- hibiting buying of firearms.
 The designation of a commission com posed of two liberals, two conservative coalition adherents and four other per- sons designated by these parties, to see that the pact of honor is strickly en- forced
 The two principals agree that in event the elections are carried out under fuii guarantees legally and harmoniuos the result will be accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SLlNDA Y SERMONS

friends in the gospel story, our surprise and wonder grows into bewilderment. They were such poor, weak. ignorant mortals. They were constantly misun- derstanding Him. They were jealous
 of one another and disappointed in Him. How could Jesus have patience with their dullness, their littlenessl So
 we think, Yet listen to what the Mas
 ter says to them just before the final
 tragedy of the cross. "Ye are they
 which have continued with me in my
 temptations" They had at least stood
 the supreme and final test of friend
 ship. the real proof of loyalty. We are
 glad to think of our Lord as finding help and comfort in the friends who stood by Him.
 When a man is successful, there are
 many to flatter, but those he loves are
 the ones who stood by in the days of
 obscurity, poverty and loneliness. We are given an opportunity to stand by
 our Lord. The real Christian sees the world as it is, with Christ battling against the hosts of darkness, the tides of hell and the mountains of ignorance This is the day of crises, of supreme urgent need This is the day to show your love for Jesus Christ. He will win. There is no doubt of that All the nations of the world will become the kingdom of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
 I "If there is any loyalty in your soul, will you not give him your best shall roll and your chance is ended He
 will receive you into His presence as one who continued with Him when He needed a friend"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
1.-THE PROOF OF LOYALTY"
 SERMON BY DR. MACSPORRAN

pr. John A. MacSporran preached at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, taking his text from the words of our Lord to His disciples "But ye are they which have con- tinued with me in my temptations.''
 Dr. MacSporran said in part: "The people to whom we owe an everlasting debt of gratitude are those who have supported us in our weakness, com forted us in our sorrows, encouraged us in our disappointments, and whose charity has covered a multitude of our sins.
 "One of the proverbs says; Woe unto him who is alone when he fallethn am convinced that many life has gone down in dishonor and defeat who hour of their destiny they had had some loyal soul to hold to. l am convinced that none of us who knows his inner life doubts that he owes his present safety to the fact that when he was tried, he was po alone. There is no one but has his weak moods, his heart aches. . There is no one but has dark hours when he is tempted to turn cow ard. It is the universal experience of all men, T@l
 'The wonderful thing is that Jesus. clouded vision and experience of God, His resources. His power was con scious of this need.
 Jesus had friends that He trusted and counted upon.s As we look at these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
Trend of the Modern Novel

WllDur Cross in the Yale Review
 From pathology the psychoanalyst has
 passed over into the novel, where he is
 trying to crowd out the old psychologist.
 Five or six of the novels I have recently
 read have as their theme some sort of
 sex complex to be unraveled. The most
 Freudian of them all is "The Romantic
 by Miss May Sinclair, in which both the
 man and the. woman suffer from sex disturbance. When they first meet both
 have had their past, of which the wom-
 ans is described in sufficient detail.
 They form a Platonic friendship, and
 when the great war breaks out, they so
 over to Belgium together and join an ann
 hulance unit. The man, having TO-
 mantle passion for danger, turns coward
 when actually in face of the enemy, de- serts the woman and the wounded, and is shot in the back His strange. con- duct is all cleverly explained in accord ance with Freud. Likewise the woman's $ three dreams are disentangled by "a life are brought into the right perspective SC that she may ever afterwards be happy with another man.
 Psychoanalysis. the newest thing in biography as well as in fiction. would seem to have it's limitations, unless in- deed the doctors finally decide that we are all neurotics. As yet it has given to no novel the distinction that was given to "Dr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde by the old Greek doctrine of dual personality as restudied and redefined by the Brit ish Society for Psychical Research. Al the present moment the most obvious in 1 fluence of psychoanalysis is seen in the | full records which novelists give of met dents which were formerly merely all {! luded to or passed over in silence. If 2 1 sex complication is to, be resolved to tha satisfaction Of the reader, nothing must 1 be left untold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
"CHRIST'S ENTRY INTO
 JERUSALEM"-DR. HENRY

At the morning service yesterday at
 the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church
 Dr. w. G. Henry, the pastor, preached Ian interesting sermon, the occasion being
 family day" Dr. Henry said in part:
 The greatest event in the life of Jesus, that of the triumphal entry into Jeru- salem, was made possible by the loan ot
 the humble beast which he rode into the
 Holy City, as it had been said He
 would do.
 "The owner of the mule set a worthy example to the world by delivering to the
 disciples the animal, because the Lord
 had need of him, for it was proper, ac- cording to the custom of that day, that a. king be thus mounted when he came
 into his possessions or capital city. Had
 He been mounted on a horse, it would
 have been mathematical of war, instead of peace."
 Dr. Henry then proceeded to show that if the humble beast of the field can be of service to the Master, then much more can human beings, however humble and
 obscure, do service that will be helpful to the. world. The thing to do is to show a willingness to do, and the way will be made clear The preacher said that whatever we have, if we loan it to God, we put it to a good cause in the service of God and man. and it will bring blessings to our selves and others. A man had an ass worth from $S to SIP. but he loaned t to the Lord because He had need of him. He did what he could in his humble way and great. blessings followed.
 <Dr. Henry then spoke of the visits ot men of God to country homes, and while father and mother were about matters ot business and entertainment, these preach CTS would talk to the children, inspiring them and encouraging them to make themselves useful in the world, and un- der such influence many had gotten a vision and had gone out to bless the world.
 He then asked that all parents who would be willing for their children to an- swer a call for service as teachers, ipreachers or missionaries. or any other service where the Lord had need of them, l to come forward, and host of parents went to the altar in token of their will 1 ingness to offer their children for serv- l ice. Next he asked all young people who would be willing\to respond to the call for service to come forward and give the preacher their hand, and scores gladly went forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
DR. HENDRIX SPEAKS
 ON HUMAN NATUREv

Dr. w. R. Hendrix, pastor of the High lands Methodist church, preached to d cap&city congregation at the morning service yesterday from the subject, "Hu- man Nature Menace or d Hope For The Future Dr. Hendrix said in part:
 "The outstanding paradox Of the pres ent time is the growth among us of both optimism and pessimism. And stranger still both optimists and pessimists are passing their prophecies of the future course of mankind upon what they call human nature.
 "A symposium published recently on the prospects, of world peace gave us the views of several men chosen from the leading universities of Europe. There was practical agreement among the writers that the ideal was noble and praiseworthy, and that it's pursuit would in some measure ameliorate the natural antagonisms" between races and nations. but that human nature being what it is, Ii was ar impractical ideal.
 With their argument have no fault to find, but with their interpretation of human nature. It is the fond delusion of scholars anc business men N that they know human nature. In men this blur- : der still you find; all think their little set mankind
 No weli-informed and honest student of history can ignore the fact tha. among the many interpretations of hu- man nature there is the Christian inter- pretation backed up by experiment. and demonstration. That there appeared among men one who claimed to know what is in man. and that HeSsucceed- ed in giving practical demonstration of his theories in the character of the men who reacted to him.
 "The most impressive example of this claim is found in the life and character Of Saul of Tarsus, who wrote 30 years after Jesus left this world, we all with open face beholding the; glory of the Lord are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord
 Where ever the Christian church has continued in simplicity to mediate Jesus Christ to living men, their natures have been changed from the low level of ap- petite and passion into an ascending scale of moral excellence. Greed, suspicion and hatred are more and more brought into subjection to the maSter-motives of justice, mercy and self-sacrifce. Chris tianity has so nightly affected human nature in all the world, that humanity has come to be a glorious word, rather than term merely designating a pecu- liar class of animals.a Only in Christian character do we see human nature in it's integrity and coming to noblest self expression" c-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
YANKEE PRISONER TELLS ENGLISH OFFICIALS THAT HE'S WANTED FOR MURDER
By Associated Press

London, February 27.-William Sayles, an American seaman who was being investigated as registrating un- der false name in contravention of the alien act, is declared to have vol untarily told the police that he is a fugitive from justice in the United States.
 According to the police. Sayles said that in October, 1914, he was sentenced to life imprisonment at Council Bluffs, Ia.. for the murder of John Runyon. His sentence, he declared. was reduced to 10 years, and on July 2S, 1918, he escaped from the prison at Knoxville, and worked his passage to England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
LEVINE AND TROTZKY
 HAVE ANOTHER FUSS
Bx Associated Press

with the reports of a mutiny at Kron- stadt and also reports of rebellions at Petrograd and in the Ukraine and diff ferences between Nikolai Lenine and Leon Trotzky, the Graphic today claims to have exclusive and unimpeacha- ble information' that a really serious attack is in progress against the bol- shevik government in Russia. The newspaper says the most important factor of this attack is the increasing dissatisfaction of the Russian people against the bolshevik regime, which is taking drastic form and the details of which may transpire at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
FRANCE CONTROLS COAL
Sales Now Are Conducted in Open
 Market
Rx Associated Press

Paris, February 27.-The coal traffic in France has been under government control for the past five years, and is now being conducted on an open mar ket. Special permits of importation are no longer necessary, it was decided to- day by M. Letrocquer, the minister of public perks. The measure. abrogating the state control will be printed in the Journal official tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
ONE KILLED, TWO WOUNDED
Florida Deputy Resents Interference
 With Arrests
By Associated Press

OcaIa, Fla, February 27.-Deputy Sheriff Leon Dyess of Marion county shot and instantly killed Van unidenti- fled man and wounded another when he attempted to arrest three men who had escaped from the Marion county jail Friday The third man joined the ounded fugitive and the two escaped in the woods near Ocala, where off, cers are searching for them today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
OFFICERS BATTLE TYPHUS
New York Doctors Examine 2,309
 Immigrants
By Associated Press

New York, February 27-Health off, cials had their biggest days work today in shutting out European carriers Of typhus. They examined 2,3O9 immigrants entering the city from the Ellis Island immigration station and by rail from Boston and Philadelphia, in the course of which 77 were detained as possible typhus spreaders. Health Commissioner Copeland returned tonight from Wash> ington, where on Saturday a committee of health officers conferred in an en- deavor to obtain from Congress an ap- propriation of $1,25OO0O to improve con ditions in coast cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads, La, February 2l.-Ar- Caloria, Tampico; Ceiba (Hond) Ceiba; Corsinia Gtal) New York; Mil Ter county, Boston; Miskianza,s Mex ico; ophis, Rotterdama Orneborg- (Dan) Progresso; Utaearbon, Tampico.
 Sailed: Brat1and (Nor) Mobile: Chalmette, Panama; Elislo, New York Ellis (Nor) Tela: Gonzaba Vera Cruz; Manta, Porto Rico; Matador (Br) New York; Theresa (Br) ]Cardenas:; Tegu- cigalpa (Hond) Ceiba; Turrialba Fris- tobal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
Masca Makes Port


 Portland. Maine, February 27.-The shipping board steamer Masca, to the assistance of which the coast guard cut ter Osspee went last night, arrived to- day unaded. The steamer asked for help last night when boiler trouble developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
SARG PUPPETS AT JEFFERSON LAST OF THE WEEK

After captivating New York, Tony Sarg's Puppets are on tour and will appear .here at the Jefferson theatre for matinee and night performances Friday and matinee Saturday.
 The most recent and one of the most arresting of theatrical innovations are actors moved by strings.
 America is the last country to have an adequate marionette production. but characteristically, now has tas best new York received Tony Sarg' 5 marionettes with enthusiasm. They played to packed houses in two Broad way theatres. Tony Sarg first made his reputation in England and America as an Illustrator of humor and then applied his artistry and irresistible sense Of fun to puppets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Section 1880 of Inc City, Code as amended provides that any person owning a dog in the City of Birmfng- ham shall register same with the City Comptroller and secure a tag for which fee of two dollars t$2.O0) shall he collected. This license is delinquent after March 1 and an additional fee of one dollar ($1.OD will be collected for all tngs issued after March l.
 J. M. JONES, JH.,
 City Comptroller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
Daniels Moves

By Associated Press
 Washington, February T.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels is the first of Pres ident Wilson's cabinet to give. up his Washington residence. With Mrs. Dan- iels, the naval secretary yesterday moved to an apartment recently vacated by the formers mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28

Levolo will introduce novelty slack wire act which has won approval in many theatres.
 Slim Grindell and Carl Esther in "A Study in Anthology" are said to be the most laugh-provoking couple in vaude vile. Burke and Durkn will appear in a comedy, singing and dancing act which is said to be away above the average act of this type and Max Holden will close the vaudeville offering with his act of fun and rag and smoke pictures
 Louise Lovely in While the Devil Laughs" is the feature picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28

Samuel Weinstein-Funeral services for Samuel Weinstein. age 49, who died at the family residence. 1135 Eleventh avenue. south, will be held from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in the Knesseth- Israel cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
AIT LoEM,s BIJOU

Songs and comedy dominate the bill or five acts of excellent vaudeville which
 is the offering at Loew's Bijou for the
 first half of this week. Mine O'Clock,
 is the headline attraction and five men
 and one woman all take part in. this dra- matic sketch. Clay and Robinson mix songs and comedy together in their laugh provoking success, "The .-Wop and the Girl' Delbridge and Gremmer in- troduce some clever songs, many nifty dances and some unusual skating n their act.
 Leon and Mitzi acrohat're are 70 offer an unusual number of thrilling feats on the wire, and the act of Harmony and Holmes will close the vaudeville with songs and piano selections from musical comedy successes. sesss. s.ss Mitchell Lewis, in ''The Mutiny Of the Elsinore,' is the feature picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
AT THE LYRIC

The Big City Fonr,n big time yaud- eville comedy. singing and dancing act is the headline attraction among the five acts of alf-starAKeith vaudeville which IS the offering atsthe Lyric theatre for the first half af tho week Pat and Julia