davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25

sylvania educational institutions. the
others having heen University OF
Chancellor John G. Bowman will
be the guest Of honor and wifi tell
of the Western University of Penn
'sXlVania. which is today known as
Pittsburgh University. Musical Sc
lections Will be rendered by the Var
slty Glee Club Quartet. After the
program there will be dancing.
The recaption line will include DR..
John q. bowman; and leading grad
uates of the institution now residing
IN the Capital city.
Mr.. Frank X. Fragale, secretary, is
chairman for tickets.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Pittsburgh Alumni at
State Society Events

University OF Pittsburgh alumni
will be out in full force at the meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Society on
Friday night. November 30, In the
New Willard ballroom.
This meeting will be "University Of
Pittsburgh night" and will be the
third Of the series featuring Penn
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Drama Production
Theme of Address

Mr Robert Bell will give a talk
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock before
the members of the Washington Club
on Drama Production in Washing
ton from the Viewpoint Of the Pro-
ducer," His talk will be followed by
description of the pageant given
at beheau Wood, France, last sum
mer, which Mrs James Carroll Fra
zier VIII give
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Sorority Entertains
In Compliment to Girls

The Phi Gamma Beta Sorority Is
entertaining at tea this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ]. q, Burns. 1899
Webster street northwest, in camplt-
ment to Miss Philomene Abell, Miss
Marian Collins. Miss Marie pinsler
Miss Dor0thy Glenn. Miss Gertrude
Glen. Miss Jane Hutst, Miss Louise
Evening star., 1923-11-25

McCawley, Miss Buster Norman Miss
Eleanor Norris, Miss Reta Roache
Miss Mary Silk, Miss Catherine Small
and Miss Kathleen Sweeney.
The guests will be received by Miss
Irene Bray, Miss Agnes Connolly
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Miss Thelma Shaner and Miss Jane
Boudwia.
Miss Violet Ross will preside at the
tea table, assisted by Miss PATTI
Blackstone and Miss Catherine Bur
CESS.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

summers of Veranant that her ro-
nance with Senator Dale began. He
was born in the picturesque little vii
lage known as Island Pond. though
it deserves a more poetic title. and at
the time he met Miss Wood he was a
widower with four young children.
1t is characteristic, of Mrs. Dale that
she says that all the children, having
known no other mnther. have always
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
THEATRE TO
REOPEN ITS DOORS
FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK

The Reput lie Theatre will reopen
on Friday, March 16. to resume the
showing of high-class moving pic
lures, interrupted by the fire which
destroyed the interior of the build
ing about two months ago, accord
ing to announcement made today 10y
Philip Miller. proprietor. Since the
confiagration in the theatre, the Re-
public has undergone changes which
make. it even more attractive in ap-
pearance and comfort than it was be.
fore.
Great pains have been taken by the
management to provide for the com
fort of patrons and from an advance
view Of the interior. it is clear that
everything that has been aimed for
has been accomplished.
The interior finish, as stated in al
article in The Capital several days
ago, has been artistically worked out
and executed by professional decora.
tors and the seats which are being in
stalled iy the American Seating Com
pany, of Chicago, are larger anC
roomier than those formerly used
Also it is notable that mere space hai
been allowed between the rows o
seats.
Provision for an excellent schedul,
of pictures is not the only plan mad,
for the shows to be given. The de
tail of projection has received consid
Grafton TO the extent of installing tw,
new machines of the most improve,
type
Mr.. Miller is now attending to tn,
booking, of an opening picture an
he expects soon to make announce
ment of this.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
NEW NAME ASSURED
BY MOTHERS CIRCLE

Hereafter the local organization
formerly known as the Mothers Cir
Gle will lie called the Parent-Teach
ers' Association. This decision was
reached at the open meeting held last
night at the High School building.
The meeting was quite a musical
affair, and was greatly enjoyed by
everybody present.
The orchestra of the Grammar
School, accompanied by Mrs. Chap
pell rendered some very pretty selec,
tions and the Seventh Grade gave
very good program of music and rec
itations.
Thomas l.. Gibson, State Supervi-
sor of Music, was the principal speak
er of the evening, and every one lis
tened with great interest to his re-
marks about the importance of teach
ing music in the schools. and of hav-
ing special teachers Of music, who
would go into the schools and start
the subject in the right way. Mr..
Gibson then led the audience, which
was a large one. despite the rainy
night, in community singing, with a
great deal of pep" and enthusiasm,
in which the school children and ev-
erybody present joined heartily.
After the community singing, mo-
ton was made, to change the name
of Mothers Circle" to Parent
Teachers Association" The motion
was carried by an overwhelming ma
jority, hence the organization in the
future will be known as the Parent.
Teachers Association. The next reg
ular meeting will be held on Tues
day. March 20, at the Grammar
School
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
MISS SHEPHERD BURIED
IN CEMETERY At MOUNT
ZION THIS AFTERNOON

With school chums. several Of
whom acted as pall-bearers, and many
relatives and friends OF the family
in attendance. the funeral of Miss
Roberta Shepherd, 16 years old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shepherd, OF Harwood this county.
whose tragic death occurred Tues
day afternoon when she was choked
to death by rope bridle-halter of a
horse after riding home from school.
took place at 8 o'clock this after
noon from Mount Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, in the lower coun-
ty, and interment was made in the
family lot there
The services were conducted by
Rev G. G. Jones, pastor of the church.
assisted by Rev. Robert A. Mayo, Rec
tor of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, West river The death of the
young girl, especially under such
tragic circumstances. cast the COM
munity of Harwood into deepest
gloom, as she was well known and
popular among large circle of
friends.
The circumstances attending the
fatal accident were of peculiar ma,
ture. According to those who knew
Miss Shepherd she had habit, in
cold weather of riding with hands
either in her coat, or riding trouser
pockets. with the rope-halter thrown
about her neck. The theory is. there
fore. that either in dismounting. or
while tying the horse in it's stall, it
gave sudden lunge or jerk of it's
neck. drawing the rope taut, and
choking the girl.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
Y' BUDGET CAMPAIGN
TO START MONDAY

The Y. w. c. A. Budget Campaign
workers are lining up" for one of
the best campaigns that the "Y'' has
ever had in Annapolis The Initial
Gifts Committee which has been
working since March 5, reports much
success in its efforts. Every one in
Annapolis and Anne Arundel county
has an interest in all things vital to
the community and the "Y' is becom-
ing more and more a permanent and
necessary asset to both town and
county.
On Monday, March 10, the ten cap
tains and their teams of Annapolis
will meet at the "Y" Cafeteria at
1880 p. m. for luncheon when the lit
erature and directions for the cam
paign will be given to them. Liter
ature and directions will be sent to
all the county captains and their
teams.
The Board of Directors of the Y
W. c. A. are invited to attend the
luncheon as well as each OF Annapolis
captain and her team.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
FLORIDA MILDLY HEADS
REG|MENTAL ROSTER
John w. King, 2nd, Is Designat-
ed Commander For Re-
mainder Of Term
BASED ON EFFICIENCY

Midshipman John w. King, I'd. of
Florida, has teen designated midship-
man commander of the Naval Acad-
emy regiment, the highest ranking Of
ficer. the appointment TO continue un-
til the end of the academic year,
lasting through graduation.
The appointments of Midshipman
King and the other midshipmen Off
GERS are based upon demonstrated
ability in positions of command and
their naval aptitude during their
previous service the academy
There have been monthly changes in
the whole quota of officers during the
present academic year, so that each
'memter is given, so far as possible,
practice in occupying different posi-
tions in the regiment.
Roll OF Other Officers
Midshipman Harold ID. Krick of In
diana has been designated as regi-
mental sub-commander with the rank
of lieutenant commander. The four
battalion commanders also hold the
rank of lieutenant commander, and
are William B. Ammon, Pennsyl-
vania; Ronald Dew Higgins, Hawaii; (;
John B. Pearson. Jr., Texas, and Ken
meth NJ. McLaren, Washington.
The eight company commanders,
ranking as midshipmen lieutenants
are Henry NJ. Baker, New York;
William X. Mendenhall, Jr, Texas
Percival E. Mcdowell. at-large; Rob
ert ID. Huntington, New York; John
NJ. Will, New Jersey; Richard Hight.
Maine; Gilmer G. Weston, Pennsyl-
vania, and Charles H. Momm, Con-
necticut.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
THOMAS {. STRANGE
LAID TO REST TODAY
Last Rites In St. Anne's Church
Attended BY Relatives And
Business Men
BURIED IN CEDAR BLUFF

Last rites for the late Thomas E
Strange, prominent business man
and senior member Of the firm OF
Strange and White. clothiers and fur
nishers, whose unfortunate death oc-
CURED at his residence. 1877 Glouces-
ter street, Monday morning, were
said today.
Attended by large number OF rela-
tives and friends, business men and
others, memt ers of the lodge of Elks,
of which Order he was a Past Ex-
allied Ruler, and the Chamber of
Commerce. of which he also was a
member, the funeral was held from
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church at o'clock this afternoon.
after which interment was made in
Cedar Bluff cemetery. Services were
conducted by Rev. Edward ID. John
son. Rector of the church At the
cemetery, services were held in ac-
cordance with the Ritual of Elks.
Three Fellow Elks, Pallbearers
Three of the pallbearers were Sc
lected from the Order as follows:
Commander Owen Hill, of the Navy,
retireO; Frank II. Thompson, Jr.,
and William n. French. The follow
ing acted in like capacity: Clarence
NJ. White, Mr. Strange's business
partner; Commander Raymond Stone.
of the Navy, (retired), and Captain
John S. Strahorn.
Many and beautiful, were the floral
tributes. sent by friends, and organi-
cations, which now bank the last rest
ing place in Cedar Bluff Funeral
Directors James S. Taylor and Sons
had charge of the obsequies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
ANNAPOLIS LIBRARY

Recent new additions to the Anna
polls Public Library are The Ameri-
canization of Edward Box" and THE
Outlines of Science" plain story
plainly told-so accurate that the ex-
pert cannot cavil at it, and so simple
that the general reader who has no
time for special study can under
stand it.
These expensive books were pur-
chased for the library with part of the
fund raised for the library by the con-
cert given at the Governors Mansion
in January.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
]. S. CHANEY TO SEEK
SHERIFF NOMINATION.

At the urgent solicitation of many
friends, John S. CLANCY, of Odenton.
has announced his candidacy for
the Office of sheri1 OF Anne Arundel
county subject to the decision Of the
coming Democratic primaries. Mr..
Clancy is well-known in Glen Burnie
and vicinity. where he has been con-
ducting the local bowling alleys for
several years past He is thirty-nine
years of age. lifelong Democrat, and
has never held public Office
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
.D|LLM|RE'S SHOWING
OF SPRING COSTUMES
Attractive Display Of Latest
Modes For Milady At
Carvel Hall Today
SMART, STRIKING SUITS


Rarely indeed are Annapolitans
granted tho privilege of witnessing a
display of gowns and materials ap-
preaching in beauty that being held
today and tomorrow at Carvel Hall
by Billmire, a well-known designer
of Baltimore.
Magnificent evening gowns. stun
ming street and sport clothes, win
some chiffon frocks, graceful after
noon gowns and intriguing negligees,
all ARE marked with that distinctive
ness and individuality which the mod
ern woman seeks as persistently as
did Balhoa the fountain OF youth. y
In addition to that different air.
which at once sets it aside from the
usual, every costume on display is
made of the finest material and there
is none of that skimpiness which so
often characterizes the "ready-made
dress or suit.
Striking 3-Piece Costume
An especially striking three-piece
costume is of gray crepe knit. the
dress emil roidered in wool and the
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
Another March Storm
Headed This Way;
Rain Or Snow
eRy Th. a..erla,ea Prr...,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Mar. Ia.
Another March snowstorm is
headed for the Middle West, it
was announced by the weather
bureau here today. Lower tenn
perature. strong winds. and snow
are in prospect for tonight and
tomorrow for the Great Lakes
and upper Mississippi Valley re-
gions. The storm is sweeping
eastward from the middle and
northern Rocky Mountain re-
gions, the weather bureau prop
hecies, and will extend from the
Canadian border to the ahio val
ley. with rain instead OF snow
probable in the States along the
Atlantic COAST
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
Important!

Secretary Mellon has call
ed attention to the fact that
many holders of Victory
Bonds have not presented
them for redemption and
are holding same. Interest
ceased upon all Bonds bear
ing distinguishing letters A,
B, c. ID, E, F. prehxed to
their serial numbers on De-
cember Is, 1922. Look over
your government bonds and
see if YOU have neglected to
turn in any of these bonds,
if SO bring them to us and
we will have them redeem
ed. Remember that interest
upon these bonds ceased
December Is, 1929.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
Army Air Bombs Fail
TO Bulge Ice Jam
In Delaware
:Rv Tn. Associated Press,

PORT JERVIS. N. ", Mar. IA.
Army aviators from Aberdeen
Maryland) Field today bombed
the five-mile ice jam on the Della
ware river, which has threatened
to result in the flooding of this
town. bui were unable to move
the mas
The airmen dropped seven 300
pound bombs, three of which hit
land. but injured no one. The
others cracked great holes in the
ice. but failed to affect the jam.
The danger from food water is
not past.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
MICHAEL KLECz AND
6 CHILDREN IMPROVE;
MRS. KLECz RETURNS

The condition of Michael Klecz and
his family of six children, who were
rescued from their home near Ches-
terfield, ten days ago, all suffering
from pneumonia and in need of food
is reported improved at Emer
gency Hospital. in this city. wher.
they have been under treatment II
is expected they soon will be dis
charged from the institution. 1t de-
velops that Mrs. Klecz, who was re-
ported as having deserted the family.
went to New Jersey in quest of work
She has returned and re-joined her
husband and children.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN
BY MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of Calvary NJ. E. Church are
planning to give all those who attend
a rare musical treat, March 19, at
p. m. Prof. Adolph Torovsky. Jr.. and
other well-known artists have kindly
consented to assist these young
ladies in their efforts to carry on the
wonderful work in which they are in
terested and for which there is SO
much need. Admission will be 50
cents. Candy will be on sale.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
Wilson Makes First
Contribution To
Legion Fund

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mar. IA.
woodrow Wilson. commander
in-chief OF the members of the
American Legion during the
World War days, was the first OF
the country's prominent leaders
to contribute to the Legion's
100000 endowment fund, which
viii provide for the permanent
decoration of 32,100 graves of
Americas war dead in Europe.
Receipt Of the former Presidents
contribution to the fund was an
nounced at the national head
quarters Of the Legion here to-
day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
fD NEWS FOR LOWER
hurry SECTION ALSO

Arundel county will benefit
|.ahlly by way of highway i'm
-eB,s as % result OF the recent
of me state Roads Commits
rben the road building cam
br this year was mapped out,
H. allolments for the several
apportioned The improve
/ sgl be made under the State
uad provisions.
/ nantys allotment out OF such
us fixed some time ago by the
Commission at 1856 miles, and
lbe Board of County Com
gs outlined a schedule of
rproyements in the several dis
4 which was submitted to the
. Commission, that body to select
is upon which improvements
. e made The Commission has
\ be program for this county to
a one-mile stretch from Best
vards Iglehart's Station, and
fs near Mayo.
n News For Lower County
Mion to these, Chairman John
all, Of the Roads Commission.
lc known his intention OF
this year al least two miles
way towards West Shady Side,
eason OF the State road al
nilt in that section. This will
charged TO the county's allot-
hr lateral roads. Chairman
announces that the road
campaign will lie lnaugur-
st as soon as weather condi-
make 1t practicable.
man Mackall has also an
that considerable work VII
on the National Defense
during the year. which will
a substantial portion in Anne
county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
Four Negroes Killed In Storm

THOMSON, GA. Mar. 14-Four
negroes were killed and three seri-
ously injured in Monday nights
storm, according to the latest reports
reaching here from the Bas Pearson
place, IL miles east of here. Three
houses were blown away and several
others demolished.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
FOR SALEl

Having moved my business to a
Maryland Ave-, will sell my for
mer location, No. 254 West St.. at
a reasonable price. Apply JOHN
MARTIN. AZ Maryland Ave.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
WANTED!

WISHES 10 RENT SIX OR
AGooM HOUSE IN ANNAPo.
GIVE LOCATION AND RENT.
J "B.' CARE CAPITAL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
Room Bungalow
For Sale.

Y l1si'ru avenue. Sealed bids re-
.'a March 2n Terms cash. Build
mmo'rd in two weeks from date
y, G,.e'Ser,c the right 10 reject an
'"hupoiiE :. CORNER, Phone
mis-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
ASSESSMENT IS LESS
THAN OTHER NATIONS

tomorrow is the last day for filing
inc'me tax returns. Mr.. and Mrs. Tax
payer The time limit will actually
exr ire at midnight.
AS had been expected the big rush
began today at the Office of w. f.
Pennington. collector for this district
IL the Postoffice building. Business
at the office has been steadily increas-
ing during the last few days and. OF
cou 'se, the last-hour rush will come
with the morrow. Not all the tax
pay RS file their returns through the
loo; | collector, however. On the con-
traly. many make their payments d.
rect through the Baltimore head
quarters of this district However.
many others. not so proficient in max
ing out their return, seek the services
of the local official.
Don't Crab; Read And Laugh
Compared with income tax rates
paid by citizens of England. France.
Germany and Canada, the United
States citizen has decided advant-
age
Uncle Sans contributor. IL he is a
married man with two dependent chill
dre1. pays only $68 tax on $1,000.
Unfer similar circumstances, a man
in Great Britain pays $S2076. Other.
comparative tax items are: France.
sos; Germany. 1922, and Canada. $i56.
These figures. gathered by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, are cited
by Commissioner Blair as a soothing
tonic to men and women who must
pay Federal taxes
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
TOMORROW LAST
DAY FOR PAYING
TAX ON INCOMES

Midnight Is Time Limit Under
Law And Big Rush Now On
At Office Of Local Collector
In Postofice Building - Many
Settle Direct.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
IN BUILDING
literal ROADS
IN THE COUNTY

|. Commission Selects Stretch
Mile Between Best Gate
/ Iglehart's Station, Anc
|. Miles Near Mayo AS Ap-
|ronment-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
WANTED!

YOUNG LADY AS CASH
TER FOR "REPUBLIC."
APPLY TO PHILIP MIL
LER, las GLOUCESTER
ST, 2ND FLOOR. m-14
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-14
SOCIATED PRESS

u o;soatches Of ] a { {
are published in
p. Evening Capital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
unnuu y u d 4 q q q y y n O
y BIRCHDALE y
q y y y u q y q q y u y Il y y q p

The Emil Peterson family visited
at the Lindquist home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Holms were Wis
itors at the C. Stires home last Sun
day.
Edwin Bosshart and family went
to Nerstrand by car for visit with
relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Steur and Mrs.
Holms were business callers at Ira
Lyons Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holms and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Martin spent Saturday
evening at the C. Schultz home.
Amanda Holms is staying with
Mrs. Nels Anderson during the sum-
mer and Vera Martin is staying with
Mrs. Albert Baird.
Mrs. Frank Martin, who has been
visiting in lie Sueur, Mimi, and
Glenwood City, Wis, for six weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick and daughter,
Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, faom
Truman, were visiting at the Albert
Baird home for few days.
Get some Of that carload of Mill
feed at Farmers Shipping Assn. 3-4p
The long drought was broken Sum
day night when heavy rain fell,
soaking up the ground good, and
everything looks good and farmers
feel better.
VIM. Cummings and family, Mrs.
Henry Olson and children, Mrs. Emil
Olson from Brainerd, and M. P. Mel
son were Sunday guests at the Wes-
ley Martin home.
Mrs. Adelia Coyle from st. Paul
and children, Corrine and Gerald,
who have been staying at Sank Cen
tire, arrived at the Schultz home last
Tuesday. Mrs. Coyle returned to
st. Paul Sunday but the children will
spend the summer with their Grand
mother and Aunt.