davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
MEMS SUITS ONLY.
VIII Constitute Display of
Fashion Shop This Week.
The Model the College Man
Has Made His Own on Display.

The suit which the young man of
this spring is wearing, and nothing
else. will constitute the display which
Is to be staged by the Fashion Shop
at the style show opening Wednes-
day night.
show the new spring styles for young
men-the styles which college men
have adopted and made their own.
Mostly dark grays will be shown,
for three out of four of the spring
suits will be gray in color. There will
be one dark suit in the display.
Above all, the suits to be modelled
title has been asserted from the east
ern fashion centers, and backed up
by the selections of young men of
Topeka
They will all be the four button mod
els. with the straight trousers. which
have been the best selling suits among
the early buyers of spring clothes
especially the college men,
Have Set a Standard.
Washburn college men. abreast of
the men of all other colleges in the
the four-button. straight trousered
suits a standard which will remain
Good for the next four or five years,
in all probability.
The pronouncements of the fashion
experts of the east have been verified
and corroborated by the buying from
the customers of the Fashion Shop.
The models to be shown have been
selected with a basis of actual selling
experience on which to work.
The men who will wear Fashion
shop clothes Wednesday and Thurs
day nights are Ted Logan, Fred Allen,
Phil Cunningham and John EwelL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

Is bonfire red. This fabric in georg-
cite crepe, made over an underdreSs
of the same color and beaded with
blue bugle and flat beads forms a
is heavily beaded and hangs longer at
either side The sleeves of this gar
ment are split to the shoulders With
this Will be worn a strikingly hand
some cape of black crepe. Inside the
cape is a lining of crimson veldyne.
which. at the bottom, alternates with
rows OF taupe colored material At
the edges of the cape finishing the
lining is a gold braid With this COS
tune the model will wear a hat of
black hair braid. flower trimmed. At
either side of the hat is a streamer
OF maline, which form a fetching
trimming
A handsome wrap of black Won
dora, platinum crepe lined and braid
trimmed, will be modelled. The braid
forms a trimming on the large sleeves
and also on the bloused coat.
A three piece costume combining
printed crepe and wool taffeta will be
shown by this store The blouse OF
the dress is made in Russian style.
with a pleated skirt The cape worn
with the dress is pleated also and is
finished with a collar Of grey Angora.
An exceedingly attractive suit hat
viii be worn with this costume. The
hat is of fusia Italian Milan. the only
trimming being a stick up Of navy and
fusis glycerined ostrich
Berkson's store also will show one
OF the newest styles in spring suits
The skirt of the suit. which is in navy
Poiret twill. has side closing with
pocket at the other side. The skirt is
finished with fine piece of black silk
braid The especially attractive fea-
ture of the suit is a wide girdle of
Eeorgette crepe embroidered with
rows of beads in Persian colors. The
Jacket is a straight line model, braid
ri hr,
worn a hat OF black Milan trimmed
with an ornament of fusia taffeta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
Fashion Show
Auditorium, April 5th and 9th

Italian Renaissance is this seasons
offering in furniture design, and
drapery and rugs can be found with
this influence as well.
There is nothing one can derive as
much real pleasure from as a we'll
furnished (not necessarily expensive)
home.
The same amount of money and
care oftentimes spent for unnecessary
articles, if spent for the home, would
go far toward making better citizens.
We would be greatly pleased to
have you attend the Fashion Show
and take particular notice Of the Fur
niture, Draperies and Rugs we are
showing, keeping in mind the fact
that we carry the more moderate
priced home furnishings, as well as
the higher grades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

France in normal times makes
about 100000 pairs of gloves a
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04

Forty-six miles of shelving are re-
quired for 1000, 600 books in the Brit
ish museum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-04
DRESS STYLES this season
II present lpide uarietu =

For m a my We ars
only the wealthy could
enjoy its b e a uty in
their homes, but now
you can buy it at
Karlan's at a price
no greater than you
would be compelled
to pay for the ordi-
nary kind elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
CROP REPORTS LEND
COTTON PRICES UP
IRy Assoc.a,ef rrcs,1

NEW ORLEANS. Aug The ,.,c,,
to-day on IN" condition n, Tho r-ovinr
Ciop 90 '".S Hor cent 81 normal IN imiS
., S."cNch ih' cotton MARIE, into on.
81 ne strongest buyinE movements in
INNS. and h"fur" tho advance wss IN
ii.h.d M fading pos;;,onS were $50 =
y" Eh"r than tho closing Level n,
'T'"N. Following N" report tn. MAJ
r. s'oni ~ wide advances to III. .rd
~ IA" H+E: hU' realizing from tho long
~ au.-,h !cr"ssi"n> from the hiyhcs,
- n" "iHS" "-s net gains N,
u" /" )" points. with October at six
IN tho early trading tho tone was
.H!'l. N'ief advances ~ : To ( ports
th",c VS. sax 70 !~vels = To : mini,
uhn"F N"S"rltNs 1innl prices or, ,ba
most ~"'i'" months. H"S,s-'s nctr.s m
N" ,'"fTN over of 'sri goo bales gave ,bs
No. Nei - hrst strengthening impulse
am are! that the advance was vc-v
rand Just ""for" The 'i,nr o. the con
n.'nh report a. 10 o'clock thcre we're
g gan: Of :" :" a points and imrnedta,.v
iH''n"hr IN. report there Vas A fur
N, mr. hn.se Of i6i 20 To- noinis. carryinc
'ctoh"r an ." 20 cents - pound and
putting the .ist l"J Ia L.. points hirbc-
IMAM IN" close 81 YESTERDAY 'rh. ad
NAnC" "a' not checked until rcsI;ziup
hy .nnES -"t in. Tn" condition. ran"r,
was tn" most complete SURPRISE ~ .ho
sea .on. most traders looking tor a nsr
'"nt"se VOL up around 40.
Tn" bruT"s on tn. c.rrv-ov.- ,,o-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

{" +. Main Street. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
EXCITED ADVANCE IN
NEW YORK MARKET
nv A,sociatch rres,l

NV YORK. Aug. IA very rap.t and
,, Ion 80 "a aHN"mc. follow IN" pgni.cs
IN the cotton market her. TO-DAY Eyl-
n.h'N N" oH'ciAI condition u EOS and
surprise 20 tho trade a. large and Tho
sdsHnc" which followed Vas E.ir,'tIa."d
ny seaorts mat thc Texas crop VS. now
going backward h-csusc or continued DIV
no. Weather Octuhc- contracts sold NJ;
=" @'-'' and December "a -2"n nr II, 10
- points hh"r" Yesterdays c'ns'uc giir-
h.NtnE movement. Realizing th"n he-
came more acriv" ami ther" were roac-
IONS 81 - "r - POINTS from the hss' with
I,.,Nmv'r closing ~ - and with the
s"v"nc. Of i'- to Ill points
IN" make; opened steady at a decline
h",hts !" an Ady"nc" ~ point.
rovcrnu"nt report was issued The ria.
tvelv firm showing OF IIvcrrooI com
tlAed w!'h IN" REPORTS o: continued arv
IN some scattered buvinS however. ami
sfi'r selling about 2 to point, ne, lpwcr
ia" market s,!ftenei ~, on covering. Tho
s,ny"rhrnen; report pointed 20 crcp les.
Jun" figures and about 3nOD bale l.,s
nan m averaG" ~ the private report,
movement ami FOR 8, tine the MARI
was extremely active and excIied selling
~ To - roin's net higher on the more
In the case ~ December contract. tn.
carried The market hack 20 within j.
points OF IN: high record esta hl:shrG on
ur-s. hu, realizing was heavy enough to
CIV" tins 1nark", quite an unsettled an.
r"aranc" IN IN" later trading. There
was hul!ish comment on tho surpl.mental
reports Indicating an aha Indictment, o,
- rcr cent in acreage and with refer
enc" TO boil weertl damage. hu, Il s"emad
these features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Richmond Stock Market


Virginia Trust Co. loo 325
West End Bank o.. - 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR LIBERTY 3 lbs
Lnr A,lnrI.,.h L..

New YORK. Aug. l.-Tr.di,.g in hond.
On me No" York STOCK Exchange %.
Jay NJ. '.atnrcn Nv dealing. in Liberty
80. which touched 1917 new hirh tor
ra:ls.
raul q OF !J;' touched new ton
nnH t''s Other l,'ues OF that road . -
l'''T" 'pbstdu'lh. sdyBrCrs pF.sun.nIv
w. - inrathy with tn" ncti-r stock pr:caS
p'N"F stuTHE features Of tn. -,I grimm
were Missouri! ksn~as End T.,as sstrs.'
NM tt when issued S"sbosrd Air line
cisco issues
Inceria .rty involved in tho German rera
i"'l"nh Drpo'"n has EsEuI's9 in an IN
I'm resultant pric" r-ceSEion. French
.Ln"rhMcnts ami 'uunicipai- being .sr.
u.Si!s a'""i"f Ia tOiny's aca ing,
SCUM AEirr!c%l bonds az" more IN suui1Tv
nhh IN oc0anf FoiiklA s. declining 20 a
NJ" !ow today with BrszN - .nJ - 80.
tF'.y IA rSpsTL " 80
Dealings In Liberty hond, ,a-o co-,,
'!Ec.N light. rrlce changes b..,r 81 g
HS, nature.
:, t" ~, hAie' par value. arrrorim.ted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

m ,Mi1a!,ns. ii stock. .zn
l.hiAdc lphia-Stoct ~
g., -" Midd!.ns. 2,as: stock. ia
Minor ror's-Stock 2ts3
s,nrt" "sfss5H-Receir's. sos; exports. 25l5
8, T IT,. 'os w"es Rccetrr. r3i7. exports.
Troo'ai for sesson--Receip,s ses. exports.
Interior movement:
hnonst"n- Miid!.ns. go: r.ce,u,, lG7.
-, s."hlan' -MidiliuE. 2,In. rccetp,S EIl.
:" .ptn"ntE. ''s sales. 90: stock - 90
IN lddlirE -:.5s rHr.ipfs l,l.
~ 80: sIes. =. stock 56.la7
,i''ti1" RoCk-MIddiinE TO-, r.ro,n,. G.
fh!pinenis, -: stock lsc,. -
-" AN iidiinr. go. rai"S -
Mon Hoin"rS M ICdlInr -. .s;ns -
"'". today R.c"iri-, e.l"i. shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

TO begin payment OF in.orns. in ,bo
t3.77o 900. 600 war dob, Washiur,cr
reports today together with m. news
mat belgium Viii take ~ m. TO-
funding ~ the st2s GOO. 900 owed ,S
IN" middl" of this month Belgium
mas already paid f1t3s4 100 in,crcs,
and now owes &:aoUO.oOo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
LiInERTy Loan noSn MARKET.

sehhoard Ar lin. sdj L-... ~.
e"l'hrfN ny e. ................-...... fsf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Port movement:

Port movement:
New Orlcans-MiddiinE. EGO: receipt,
liz: exports. Is: safes. S~N: stock Is2,n
Galveston -MiddIing. 2c.75. sales. $50:
stock. ois2i
Mobile MiddmnE. .l.7s: stock. :.,o,.
SaNa nnah-MiddlinE 22.5n. receipts is.:
exports. 800: sale-. IS: stock. ~ 80.
ohhr!eston--R"Cc ipt.. ~! stock. $3.50
Milm!nGt on-ReCeirts. :: stock. 1879
Texas Ci'y-StocK. i'lI
Norfolk-Mtddlinr. $50. receipts e.:
~ 'Ns. S23: stock. 3l.nls
baltimore Stock lo1c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

HIGH RECORD IS MADE FOR AVERAGE PRICE OF rs RAILS

veil under general Crncctat.Ons. which
ranged from about 'c~'"1 M 80 S.5"op
bales FOR tn" most lt.f- y year ago
~" CARR. over was Hf''"1p hsic'- that
m" shrinkhE" m surrti's during IA" COT
most rapid ON record Hester counted
world consumption 10. America cotton
1T i:,ioi",o bales HEains' o.. 5n.'"r during
the preceding season Tn. commercial
crop VAS placed ~ ii.'-.a'"v b..es against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

"lIlCAo. Aug. l.-catur: Receipts 500
beef steers steady to strong ton matur.d
steers R.s)I ioi II. shr STOCK strong Ia
Is higher. huHs and stock.rs steady. Yea
calves. Hnc higher. bulk desirable Vcaler.
30 packers around 5000: best handy
weisht calves to outsiders upward 10
HOGS: Receipts. ct.nH. IiEhTs closed
strong to Sc higher: other butchers weak:
mixed and packing grades closed - to
lic lower than Yesterdays Average .op.
son: bulk. t"oGio,6,: bulk butchers.
SO. Iirs strong. S,TStii a.50: shippers took
$500. estimated hold over. 1000
sheep: Rscc!piS 1900: host native
lambs steady to city butchers; ton. STATS
other "a; lambs 20 packers weak to -
lower: packer ton natives. ti2.S. Western
81 o.: feeder lanrhn strong - higher; ton.
SEQ: sheep unchanged: choice light dry
fed yearlings. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
RicuMn>n LIVE srock MARKET.

Aug. J. 1872.
Remarks: Very good run 81 cattle on
market Market active and everything
sold. Prices steady with last week.
market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
CHICAGO GKAIS MAHKEr,

CHICAGO. August i.-DccreaSoi -'i-al
selling after new low price record Tor
IN" season had been touched lpl 20 some
thing of rally, today La The wheat irar-
k"f. tn" close was unsettled he "a ma
.. yesterdays finish 10 !, hiEhc- 1vlth
S"memb"r sio5S 10 il"S aud Dcccu hor
l0NiR 10 fl."<',. corn gained - 30 ~,
oats finished unchanged 20 &c higher ard
provisions down "a to Isl.
leading future. ruled - follows.
WHEAT Open. Nigh. Low C''oEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
sICnMo>n GR,IN EXCHANGE

Wh"!"Sai" Quotations on change
Angus, !. lteI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

avs fpr caitl" viii b. Friday. Saturd. \
ma Monday. y" Cattl" sold or weighed
u other than th"s" DAYS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
YOIJR~
AONN. nH How 10 Read Year
HANn y Characteristics
AA<A1vA and Tendencies - the
- Capabilities ~ Weak.
nessss That Make for Success or
Failure as Shewa O. YsuS Pslm
THE HAND OF A SINGER

MANY good authorities on palmistry
Ava hold that a singer should have
a stiff hand and pointed fingers. The
mounts of Venus. Luna, Saturn and
Apollo should be strong, to show, re-
spectively, melody. harmony. melody
and harmony.
, -Rsy some it is held that the sue
cessful singers. hand shows always q
good line of Abofn, which runs mp
the center of the hand into the finger
Of Apollo. the third or ring niger.
The vocalist should always have the
finger Of Apollo terminating in Q
point.
Success in seeking and holding pub.
lie favor Is indicated by line of for.
tune rising from the bracelet. and run.
ming to the mount of Saturn, ut the
base of the middle finger.
Self.confidence is also required by
the man or woman who must appear
before the public. and This is indicated
by separation OF the line OF life and
that OF the head. A line rising from
the line OF life TO the finger OF Jupiter,
the forefinger, means ambition.
Copyright by the wheeler syndicate fne.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
'Jc.az.sec1aee.1eat1.
The Friendly 4
Pnfh 80
ROUGH PATHWAYS

."Tnose travel farthsst who don.t tnoS
where they are going
pERHAPS so. Also perhsps the,
nnd rough pathways and freauent.
" una little when they reach the end
OF their unchartered tran.
But there Is some Soundness tn th,s
philosophy opined by Sir Oliver Crom.
wen. Too many complain OF the d,f,a.
cuities they imagine they are likely to
encounter. or else are 20 fearful OF
meeting trouble that they never make
q lair start TO set anywhere.
A day or two ago we wpre M ss,ny
through q crowd on the sidswalk and
. clustering pedestrian rushed past
and crashed into an unfortunate blind
man. The hurrying one was terribly
sorry. The poor man witbout eyes
With fhe usual charity of the sightless.
excused the offender and stated that
ns has no business being blind. Then
he stumbled along with the aid OF his
cane, while the other went on about
his business with regret stamped upon
his face.
This is . characteristic experience
one may and all along the pathway Of
life II he Keeps his eyes on those who
hurry onward without WATCHING Where
they are going. For more often when
one speeds thoushtlessly, Others . ~
likely TO be injured more than he Il
himself.
II anything will bring happiness with
Its accomplishment, it ought to make
people happy to engage in the wors
necessary to bring accomplishment
about, True 1t may be diss ppointinr
and tiresome when progress is slow
and apparently there are unsurmoupt.
able troubles in the path ahead. But
norhing Is to be gained by bemoaning
fne necessity Of work, nor by frettins
over blistered feet.
II Is always well to work hs ppily for
work 10 what makes life worth wnile
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. ms,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
MRS KR|Es AN0E6
THOUSANDS HELPED
Another Annapolis Resident Re.
stored To Health By Cele-
brated Medicine

Mrs. Frank Kries. Ill Conduit
street, Annapolis, Md. is now num-
bered with the thousands of Mary
land men and women who have rea-
lized the wonderful merits OF Tanlac.
In Debating her experience Mrs. Kries
said:
Il wouldn't be without Tanlac I'M
der any circumstances. It has given
me hack my health after years OF
suffering and just think 1t the grand
set medicine in the world.
For a long time ! was In such q
rundown condition that II was an ef-
fort for me to get around at all. I
was dreadfully pale and weak. had
no energy, and even when l started a
task would soon have to leave it
and lie down 10 rest. believe my
declining health was all due to stom-
ach trouble and loss OF appetite, for
could not eat enough to give me
sufficient nourishment and what / did
eat hurt me. So became almost
nervous wreck. could not sleep. at
night, and had pains all through my
body
One day a friend sent me a bot
tie OF Tanlac and / will always bless
the day she did so. The first bottle,
helped me so much that took two
more and am now we'll woman. I
eat what ! want, sleep like a child,
and feel fine in every way. 1 dust
want to pass the good news about
Tanlac along to everybody"
Tanlac is. sold in Annapolis BY all
good druggists.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Wedding Ami srsary
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker enter
tanned number or guests Friday
night at their attractive home IN
West street extended In honor OF their
nth wedding anniversary. After
music and dancing were enjoyed the
guests were invited into large din
ing room where n beautifully decorat-
ed table and large wedding cake
in the center excited the admiration
of all present. The company includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cadle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Myers, Lieut. and Mrs.
Herty. the Misses Jenney Herty, Doris
Dove, Arvary Stallings. Lula Beavin,
Mildred Smith. Gladys Cadle, Mary
Merriken, Beatrice Cadle, Madlyne
Scars, Edith Smith, Aida Cadle.
Elizabeth Sears and Annah Merriken.
Mcssrs. Burns, Sherman Stallings.
Malcolm Conway. Ernest Shultz. Rob-
ert Rogers. Charles Cadle and Carl
Basil.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

Philip Brooks lkes to have his Joke
as we'll as any man. One day Mr..
Baldwin of the Christian union was
writing to hlm and slipped into the
letter newspaper clipping Of a talk
he had given on profanity. Promptly
came the answer from Hhe good
bishop: II have just iinish9d reading
your remarks on profanlty,l You will
be glad 10 know that | e)yree with
them and have entirely aba}idoned tbs
hablt." Transcrinf@
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Date vi French Club
AestisS Changed

Tie French ciab viii meet toner
row afternoon ct O'Clock 1t the rssi-
dence OF Mrs. Motion A. Cotton. esq
Hanover street. The date Of the club
mas been changed from Monday to
tuesday afternoon and members who
una 1t impossible to be present are
asked to notify the hostess of the aft
ernoon of their impending absence.
The club which was organized b.
AIRS. Clarence Vernon Fowler, num-
Ders among the new members most
OF the foreign brides whose husbands
are on duty at the academy. The
members OF the club are Mrs. Motion
\ Cotton. Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Sr.,
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. James
Parker, Mrs. John A. Terhune, Mrs.
Luis deHerrera, Mrs Daniel Jordan,
Mrs. Edward II. Jones, Mrs. Floyd
Stewart Crosley, Mrs. George c. Man
nihe. Mrs. Carroll storrs Alden, Mrs.
Abnm Claude Mrs. {. e. Slayton and
Mrs Fowler.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
SEVERE REBuKR
TcR PROPRIETOR
or fEIfk GROVE

tcehtiEsei From Page ~
like TO know who your hackers were"
Judge Moss said further. and turning
% Rosky. he suggested that while re-
posing in the county jail. II he would
como forward and tell the truth. steps
would be taken to secure his release
Inn Property To be Sold
Judge Moss also expressed the
hope that steps would be taken at the
next session of the Legislature To
prevent men OF the type OF Rosky
coming into the county and setting
up places under the pretense of
pleasure resorts. and said il is n re-
lief to the people of the county that
the inn property is to he sold under
mortgage foreclosure proceedings.
Rosky also stands indicted by the
county grand jury on charge of as
saulting. with intent to kill, his wife
some months ago. This AFFAIR also oc-
CURED at the inn. With Rosky in jail
and the property to be sold. ii is be-
lieved the resort will never again be
opened.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

LEMON nswsrapes c'sHeetae 90 -
vsrTissnert OF sn Cd English esme .
CO sola, EhicE esSlrs il tie f7snisiar
sryie--" Twelve bedrooms. f5Ir sitting
rooms. naneled dining room. inFle
hooks, dover chests" etc. and sud
denly breaks OF from the eaialog az
ancient blessings with this moleruits /:
But, owing 10 electric light. no ghost"
One hardly knows whether tlls ex-
ception Wit add 10 OF detrAct from tha
pulling power OF the announcement.
Outlook.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Presbyterian Minister
At Naval Academy

The Rev. James H. Taylor, DID,,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, in Washington, was the week.
end guest of Chaplain Sydney X.
Evans and preached at the 1876
o'clock sermon yesterday morning at
the Naval Academy Chapel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
roethaehs sun.ps.i.iAn

Some quaint superstitions still liner
around common flowers In England.
Groundsel is said TO cure toothache IL
dug np with an implement having no
iron In II, and the aching tooth 10
touched Eve times with the root.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
AT HOme-
wednesday Affnrmnnn

Mrs. Thomas II. Kurtz. wife of the
Commandment of Mldshipmen. will be
at home" on Wednesday afternoon
OF this week from to G. Mrs. Kurtz
is receiving on the third Wednesdays
OF tho month this winter
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
mIral And Mrs. Wilson's
|nche0n Party

The superintendent of the Naval
|ademy and Mrs. Wilson entertain
at luncheon yesterday for the Mid
|pmen Battalion Commanders. their
|utants, and a number of their girl
lends.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Al Least. She rhinns So.

The trouble is. IL he has discretion
enough not tn write her letters thai
car he used In court. he doesn't iav.
her enough Ia he ennvimin: --Ex
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
|ests or Commander
n Mrs. SOule

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Graf
Beall and Lieut.-Commander and
. 5. NJ. B. DeMott motored over from
shington on Saturday and were
SITS of Commander and Mrs.
hrles C. Sule, who entertained at
luncheon party before the ball game.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
Visiting In
New England

Miss Beatrice Gum is expected to
return shortly from Boston, where
she has been visiting for several
weeks past