davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
E. 0. LEAGUE
ROOFING
epeusine. Sheet Metal and slate wsrA
j..
STOVES AND FURNACES INsrALLEr
AND REPAIBED
-
PHONE 5Sl-W
AN ORDINANCE

To add new secti6a TO Article % of
The City Code of Annapolis to follow i'm
mediately after Section %, aud 20 be
known as Section 23-A.
Section !. BE it established and orduin.
cd by the Mayor, Counselor. and Alder
wen Of the City Of Annapolis that anew new
section be added TO the City Code Of An.
napVlls TO follow Immediately after Sec
uon -, of Article % to be known as See
tlon 2j-A, and TO read as follows:
section 23-E. Every person applying for
q permit to build garage, or other build
'fng in which an automobile il kept. or for
building which may be used for the
storage OF nay, grain or other in6ammable
material, shall state the character OF t4le
building 70 be erected when 80 applying
and no permit shall be granted la such
cases unless 1t is plainly stated that such
Duliuing shall be constructed as follows !:
the walls and roof shall be entirely of
metal. brick, cement. tile or other non
comDustible substance, except that fhe
frame may be of wood. and the doors may
De OF wood: 1t shall be unlawful to erect
any Duiidlng OF the character Indicated In
tiis ordinance or TO use any building. not
nov used for The purpose except n con.
FORMS to the requirements Of this or,ji-
nance. Any violation of this 0rdinguce
shall be punished ~ifb p fjpe If i've ~
lars for the first offenae. aud from ten N
twenty dollars for each auhseguent n
tense, TO be recovered IS fines and coats
are now recovered
ana ordained that al ordinances and Parts
of ordinances Inconsistent With this ny1t
nance are hereby repealed
Section 3. And be 1t established and
o. o. as,ned that this ordinance shah take ef
tect from the date Of its passage
Approved Oct. Is. 1922.
Attest. Il 1own,hs,
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE. mayor.
City Clerk. ma
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

Throughout his whole campaign
for Office. Mr.. Roberts has made
a forceful. appeal TO the voters Tor
their support, and in all OF hi
talks he hasS shoAva . breadth Of
vision on public matters that II
is well 10 behold in 4 candidate
FOR pubic Office. We. therefore,
hope that the voters of the Fifth
Dietr5c; Will cast their votes Tor
him and thereby help TO create :;
Democratic iaajoritA in the sixty
eighth congress.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
LYMAN ABBOTT
HUGH RUSSELL FRASER. IR.

HUGH RUSSELL FRASER, JR.
DE- Lyman Abbott. who died on oc-
tober %. was one of Americas great
spiritual leaders. He was writer, edi-
tor. publicist and minister And al
ways an Inspirationalst What he
said assured him a following among
the churches. What he wrote will as
sure him a place in American Litera-
ture. For he was a Constructionist
He believed in building things up;
not tearing them down. He taught
a Christianity of universal service
His theology was one OF Faith, Hope
and Love. He taught the need of
Courage not Creeds, Reverence not
Dogma, Service not Piety Every
where is the mark Of simplicity. And
/ of sincerity.
He succeeded to the pulpit of a
great man. And became greater than
the great man himself Not as a
preacher Few men could excel Henry
Ward Beecher there. But as Writer
He took as his pulpit the printing
press; as his congregation the read
ers of weekly magazine. Here his
insight into the solving OF spiritual
! problems became a household prop
erty. As Editor and contributor
to the Outlook" he built il into q
spiritual outlook for thousands. For
he knew how to think. And to help
others with his thinking He knew
how to build faith where despair had
been; understanding where doubt
had begun; courage where fear had
grown. For above all he was an in
spirationalist. He was a man who
Built Up.
/ 1t is characteristic of him In hav-
/ ing once said "He who denies the
/ Brotherhood of Man denies the Faith
orhood OF God He found tho test
of Christianity through service oil
ones fellow man. lie was an apostle
! Of Cooperation. a missionary OF tho
Greatest God for tho Greatest Mum
| Der.
! What has been called the greatest
Of his books is the simplest II is
called Tho Home Builder" 1t is not
a religious book. And yet it is the
most religious of all II is a euIogy
OF the Mother, It is eulogy. descrip.
ton and explanation mixed in one
/ 1t has the beauty of simplicity. the
force OF originality. a style of charm
1t stands. out as especially significant
, Because 1t bears the stamp of Lyman
! Abbott
Personally he was kind. helpful
friendly. | think | know For ! was
once his neighbor. He seemed the
spirit of Courage-of that Courage
that goes on triumphant even unto
Death" 1t expressed itself in every
mannerism. But best of all in. his
writing
There he revealed himself as few
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
ssribers. of Anne Arundel county. have oh.
talned from the Orphans Court OF Anne
Arundel County. In Maryland, Letters Tes-
taLnentary on the personal estate of
HENRY b. MYERS,
late Of Anne Arundel county All persons
having claims against the deceased arc
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber on
or before the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1898.
They may otherwise. by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment,
Given under our hands this Sth day o,
August. 1922.
WALTER IL. MYERS.
E,.ss NICHOLAS Il. GREEN.
Executors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

Notice 10 hereby given tba' IS n
gerber. If Anne Arundel cgrnt. ..es
tanned frcm the Orphana Cur ~ ~:
Arundel CouRty. in Maryland
tamentsry on the peracuai ests's -
MAR. y Ho"I-,
late Of Anne Arundel COUNT Jl
Al persons having claims - -. e.,
ssezse1 arc, hersbv warned q" -A5i ,ts
same v9isb the voucbeTa thetect = ~
subscriber on Or before the
sIst DAY OF FEDHuAHt ed
They nav otherwise. - laT. - s4.i--
from al benefit II said estate IN
CONS indebted 70 said estate are To
to make immediate payment $50 4.- ~
Given under my hand this LON '''
nOe e''' i'--' EDITH II. SUIT
s.17.,a Administratrlx G. =
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITOEs

Notice il hereby given ths, -. H.
scriber. Of Anne AruBiel count - Aoue
tanned from the Orphans CgufI a - q
Arundel county. in Maryland. L,,sts Il
Administration on the pers'hM
WILLIAM TARBELL ..a
late Of Anne Arundel county. a ~ b
All persons having claims sGaiasif shs
ceased are hereby warned 'Yaf ~ III
came. with the vouchers tAsls-
subscriber on or before the
cath DAY or JANUARi' is-5dd
They NAV otherwise. by Law. be e 2, Ier-
from AM benefit Of said estate: ,eanestsd
sons Indebted to said estate are
TO make immediate payment So, dqy IS
Given under my hand tins io''
July, 1922 r,,- n TAYLOR,
JIM Idminlstrs'"F'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice il hereby given that tbt Sun
scriber of Anne Arundel County, has oo'
tanned from the Orphans Court q ann
Arundel county. in Maryland. Letter. -, ~.
ciIlary Administration on the PERSONA g
tate Of
JOHN SAyAGE BATES.
late OF Tucson. Arizona. deceased '.'
persons having claims against ~. ~.
ceased are hereby warned % e1t.git re
same, with the vouchers thereof y -
subscriber on or before the
cth DAY al MAY, 1873.
They may otherwise. By law, be c ~ Ivy
from all benefit Of said estate -.
Sons indebted TO said estate arc ief-
TO make immediate payment ,.. .f
Given under MY hand this @l.t uo-
October. 1922 .,.,.,.f-r
PETER II. MAGRJ DIE.
Aucillyrv idmiuietrai''.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Democratic Ticket
For United STATES Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE
OF Baltimore. Md.
For Congress, Filth District
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Prince Georges County.
VOTE FOR BRUCE AND ROBERTS

The electorate Of Maryland
will decide at next Tuesdays
election whether il wants to re-
tain as one Of its representatives
III the United States Senate a
man who by his uttcranccs both
on the floor OF the Senate and
elsewhere has shown himself rs
aligned with radicalisms that are
widely at variance with the Am
crlcan form of government or
whether it prefers TO send to the
upper branch OF congress a scna-
tor who by temperament and
ability has shown himself To be
prc-cnlncntly a statesman.
Since he has occupied the sen
atorial chair. Senator France has
repeatedly baskcd in the lime
light because of his radicalism--
his has been notoricty gained
not because OF. any constructive
acts he has performed but rather
because of his advocacy OF "isms"
that have been patterned after
his own peculiar line OF political
thought and which have fallen far
short OF expressing the sentiment
OF his constituents.
And yet the senator's worst
enemy could scarcely accuse him
OF being insiucerc i'll his strange
opinions, Even when he made
his New York address in which
he tcrmcdsa gathering OF radicals
as those splendid young lbcr-
ais, there were many who were
convinced that the senior scna-
tor from Maryland was sincere
in his praise OF the radical Gle
ment, And believing him pro-
foundly sincere, they also belicV-
ed him. for that reason, to be q
dangerous factor in American
politics. The people of Mary
land arc tired o. hearing this
State called radical" simply be
cause OF the weird views of Sen
DIOR France. and we arc of the
opinion that the rank and file will
gladly welcome the opportunity
on Tuesday to send the senator
into retirement in 50 Tar as tho
Senate is concerned.
This year the Democratic party
is particularly fortunate in hay
ing a man OF William Cabcll
Bruce's calibrc aS its standard
bearer. and II he is elected to the
Senate great step will have
been taken toward bringing back
to Maryland some OF the former
distinction that it enjoyed in day
gone by MIR. Bruce not only la,
earned for him eli an enviablc
reputation in the legal world bat
also he has shown marked abil-
iiy in the leci- laiivC field aud as
a close student Of public ques-
tons. His ideas of government
are not Eighty theories but are
based on sound principles that
have proven tried and true. In
other words, Mr.. Bruce is of the
safc-and-sane type that is need
cd ii democracy IS to survive, 1t
IS 4 real pleasure to support Mr..
Bruce because We believe him To
be one of the best men the Dem
ocratic party has put forward in
years. aud We hope that the vot-
ers will roll UP a big majority !
for him next tuesday at the polls. |
Clarence NJ Roberts. OF Prince
Georges county. the Democratic
nominee for Congress from the
Fifth District. also is man Who'll
is well qualified to take part in
the deliberations OF Congress.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

men have - his understanding of
Christianity, his estimation Of useful
ness. his appreciation of the things
men live by. What he was had a
habit of revealing itself II is pre-
eminent in his writings. II is above
all spirit rich in insight inspiring in
beauty. and strong in faith. II is a
spiritual landmark of the Twentieth
Cenfury
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
ORDER NISI

Farmers National Bank, CT al.
VS..
Chance Marine Construction Company.
No. 1910 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel. in Equity THIS 23rd day of De
toher, 1922. that the aforegoiug Report
ami Account of james ND, Munrpe aud
Nicholas H. Green. Receivers be tina1l ),
ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10 this
contrary be shown on or before the
3rd DAY or NOVEMBER. NEXT;
Provided copy OF this order be pub
lished ut least three times on or before the
SUI day of November. next. in tie Evening
Capital
ROBERT MOSS. A j..
Trcc Copy, Test:
WM. =. OODWARD. Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We Gesire to thank our relative. dH'
friends for the many kiudd-sses SHOWN o.
during our recent bereavement tt iA'
death Of our husband and father. JOSEF.
Holland and 10 express appreciate" I'.
the beautiful floral tributes seui az '".
time OF his funeral.
Mother and son.
MRS. HOLLAND.
WM. HOLLAND
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

No. 1862 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
Ordered. this 9th day of October, 1922
that the Report and Account Of tho Audi
tor. filed This day In the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed. unless
Cause 10 tho contrary thereof be shown on
or bcfurc the
s5th DAY OF NOVEMBER. ,NExT:
Provided. copy OF this order be inserted
IN some newspaper published In Anne
Arundel county, once In each OF three sue
cesslye weeks before the both day of
November. next
VIM. X. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy. Teet
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
Thursday, November 2, 1922

Thursday, NoVembcr =, 1917,
Commencing AZ 1850 \. NJ.
the following household furniture
one parlor suit. library table, lamps
electric table lamp, dining room table and
chairs. ono book rack. lot pictures. one
bookcase and writing desk combined, :
rugs. waShstanJs white iron beds. mat
tresseS and springs. one hall rack. rcfrig
orator. mirror. chairs. Que single ward
rphe bedroom chairs. lot Of blankets aud
comforts lot dishes. lot Of slasswSgy.
cooking utensils one Kitchen table, chit
fouier. one leather rocker. several small
tables. pillows and spreads. LOT of win
dow shades. curtains. portieres. silver
ware lot of books. ana other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. Goods 20 Do
paid for before moving shmn.
CHARLES I. LEE.
Agent for owner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:
This is 10 notify all persons owning
property on Thompson street, Murray
avenue and Calvert street that these
streets are TO he improved at once.
All water ana gas pipes ana sewers
must be laid tor rcnewedl before the i'm
provemcnts are made. as IL will not he
permissible TO dig up these streets for "a
period az Eve (5l years.
Ry Order of the Mayor, Counselor ana
Aldermen.
w. ii. NANSANT.
City Commissioner
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
LETTER TO EDITOR

Recent Parade OF kn klux klan
Draws Criticism OF County Resi-.
dent Who Considers Organization
Contrary To All Principles Of
True Americanism.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

Is on sale at the following places:
6evrsv W. d1nss...-.-....l9t Main Street
WiiuAiH Srhuitze . "a West Ssfe.t
ge0rE' y. ilHfis. ........f Maryland ave
Snae " feldney 90 MARYLAND Ate.
bluebtrd Confectionery" King George -
William Baker. West X cathedral 50
". - :. A. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
~. Miier. .................23 i West street
y. Mandris. THIRD & severn Ave- Eastport
Dr. Charles Is. Ilenkei. ~ Maryland Ave.
Delivered IN Annapolis. Easiport. Ger
mahte"n Hnd West Annapolis by carrier
Tor 10 cents per month.
You can Inv" Tie EVENING CAPITAL,
mailed TO you when away from the cltv
oy lcarlbg yOut name and address, at the
once, Toe - eats pei month: $3.50 per
year. Isyabie ~ Hdfance. 10 any postoffice
In the luited States ar Canada
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
WILLIAM II. MOSS Aucuoneer
PUBLIC SALE
Or
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Auctioneer

BY authority OF the owner. | will Offer 10
nubllc sale al No 1e9 Prince George street.
Annapolis. Maryland. on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
HELP WANTED-MAI.E
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Player piano. o.
cellcnt tone. Apply Cumberland lo11
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01
ORDER NIsl

In the Matter Of the Sale Of the Mort
gagged Real Estate OF Dorothy u.
Graves and Husband.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-01

Entered 70 Aun8ls 'pits PostOfllce as
See0Dd- Gus Matter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

full days in which to recover from the
effects of this unusual form OF exercise.
The travesty was written by "Baldy"
Crawford Pyne and "Petey" Langmack,
two old standbys in the group Of stage
hands at the Booth. But, not satisfied
with writing honors. these two turned
actors for the occasion. Pyne impersonat-
ing George Arliss as the Rdjd Of Rukh
and Langmack, because Of his powerful
physique, impersonating the slender
Miss Lotus Robb in the role Of Lucille
Crespin.
Miss Maude Howell. stage manager
Of "The Green Goddess company and
The wardrobe mistress for the company.
aided in preparing the costumes. Ac-
tual play sets were used. Invitations
were issued to the star. Mr. Arliss, and
all the other members of the company.
to Winthrop Ames. the producer. and
the members Of his staff.
Pyne and Langmack, aided by
Jimmy" Bell as Ayah; Alec Jandrew
es Major Ercstpin (Crespin the role
played by Herbert Waring), and tho
other members of the stage crew gave
a performance which was uproariously
received by the select audience.
The performance opened with Major
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Miss Talmadge Takes
Pictures Seriously

Miss Norma Talmadge takes her pic
ture making decidedly seriously In
fact she can be serious to the point of
tears IL occasion requires 1t. This came
10 light during the making of her latest
picture, Loves Redemption" which
Will be presented at the Strand this
week.
One who had seen the picture said
that the story carried an unusual ap-
peal for sympathy. due TO the situation
involved IN a unique plot. Miss Tai
madge took Issue with the statement at
once.
''Oh, no." she retorted. THE situa-
tions only give you the speed and ac-
ton; but you derive sympathy from
Your characters. That is the secret OF
why SO many pictures fall flat. They
have adhered 10 the recognized for
mulae of arousing heart interest. bring
ing in pathos and tragedy. You know
the smile behind the tear and q con-
venient handkerchief.
Where they have failed II is due to
the fact that characters haven't come
up to the mark. They may have ap-
peared artificial. They may have aroused
feelings of hostility rather than sympa-
thy. "A character does not have to be
endowed with all the virtues In the
world to receive or create sympathy.
I'VE know that Robin Hood was an
outlaw. and stiu his rollicking joviality
has been popularized SO that his defects
have been forgotten. Alexander the
Great was cruel. brutal soldier. and
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Theatrical Benefit for
tuberculosis Sufferers

The Auxiliary TO the tuberculosis d.
vision of Bellevue Hospital has taken at
the Kniclerbocker Theatre the produc-
tion of Bulldog Drummond" for the
evening Of Tuesday, January "a. Tickets
will be sold at an advance over box
office rates. the profits going to the
treasury of the auxiliary. which is in
need of funds. The tickets can be OBJ
tained at the Office OF Wickes & Shelf
field. s East Thirty-seventh street.
The activity of the organization in
cludes the work of the Bellevue Settle
ment House. tuberculosis ward commit
tee, the clinic committee. the day camp
and general attention TO une wants of
tubercular patients and their. families.
The officers of the auxiliary are Miss
Blanche Potter. Mrs. Louis c. Hay
Miss Angelica Livingston, Mrs. William
Willis Reese. Mrs. James Alexander
Miller. Mrs. Lucius Wilmerdlng. Miss
Mary T. Bradley, Miss Josephine Willis.
Mrs. Edwin latham, Miss Genevieve
Mclean and Mrs. Henry Ziegler.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Recital for Co 1oIic
Young Women's Club

In the home Of Mrs. Henry Waters
Taft, at S6 West Forty-eighth street.
next Thursday afternoon, an entertain
ment will be given by Mrs Henry Lund
Of San Francisco for the benefit of the
Catholic Young Women's Club. which Is
at Lexington avenue and Fifty-fourth
street. This club was founded during
the var for patriotic purposes and con-
tinued as a recreational and educational
center, where instruction is given In
many branches. Evening and day classes
are maintained in cooking. dressmakiug
millinery, dramatics and choral work,
and I'm addition gymnastics and outdoor
athletics are taught.
Mrs. I.und IS an amateur whose inn
presentations and monologues are clever.
She will give inpersonations of Nina
Yvette Guilbert. Mime. Gilda Varesi. Miss
Elsie Ferguson. Miss Ruth Draper and
Mrs. Fiske. Her program of Thursday
also will include monologue. The Eat
ing House Waitress" and an imitation
of Leo Ditrichstein in '.Hamlet's So
liloQuy."
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Inventor Will Play
Symphony in Color

This week will see the first public
exhibition of what is called the art OF
Mobile Color. The inventor OF an In
strument which projects this art
Is Thomas Wilfred, a naturalized Dane,
who will himself give the performance
at the Neighborhood Playhouse as the
feature of a new bill. opening there
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wilfred has for years been work
ing in an effort to use the discoveries
OF science, especially electricity, in the
service of beauty. and to aid him he has
employed the equipment of both the
artist for he is a well known singer of
ballads. and that OF the mechanic. Be
cigar box. he has slowly but steadily
developed his instrument. until 1t stands
ready to-day upon the stage OF the
Neighborhood Playhouse to give the
first performance
Mr.. Wilfred's own statement regard
ing his invention follows:
1T is new instrument hy means OF
which silent compositions of moving
color and form are played in rhythm
to the vision. I feel that Mobile Color
will take it's place as distinct art, a
new medium of aesthetic expression,
kindred to music. poetry. painting and
dancing.
Seated at a keyboard. next to a bat
terry Of high powered projectors, the
color organist plays from notation, upon
a white screen. gracefully majestic
dances of fantastic luminous forms, ris-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Woman of Heroic Mold.

tually and figuratively used to Jump all
over the lot
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Celebrate Plays 400th Per-
formance by Giving Novel
Entertainment.

One of the most novel and diverting
stage productions of this season, which
enjoyed n run Of one night only. was
made on New Years eve, when the
stage hands at the Booth Theatre bur-
lesqued '"The Green Goddess" in cele-
bration of the 4ooth performance OF that
play.
The burlesque was written, acted and
produced" by the stage hands them
selves. and in order to line with correct
managerial custom they had one post
ponement-from the afternoon Of De-
cember 2S, the actual date Of the 400th
performance, to New Years eve.
BY giving their travesty on the play
on Saturday night. the actors" had two
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

and LachilIa Brcstpin and DR.. Nasal
Concern descending from an airplane
in the wings by means of a rope and
ended with the actual beam of the
building instead OF the fateful beam OF
tight falling upon them To LuchsiIG
was given the burlesqued words OF her
husband, the Major to speak. while he
uttered the words that in reality his
wife would have spoken.
Altogether 1t was a wild, riotous night
or morning-of fun in which the bur-
lesqued players joined as heartily as
the burlesquers.