davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
BANK cLEARINGs
Seattle
EAGLES DRIVE
SPREADS FAME

Tho fame OF Seattle has been
spread TO every section OF tho United
States as tho result Of the wonder
full success Seattle Aerie No. has
made In this present drive" Conrad
II. Mann. national organizer and
past grand worthy president Of the
Fraternal order OF Eagles, told mem.
bors OF tho Seattle Aerie at a mon.
ster meeting in the Eagle auditorium
Wednesday night
II was also announced that tho
prize OF $1,000 in gold won by Seat
tie will hs delivered nj the Friday
night meeting.
A class OF 405 candidates was Until.
ated Wednesday night. bringing tho
total membership OF the Seattle
Aeric up to 1885. Applications re.
ccived up to last night totalcd 1896,
II was announced by Secretary
Frank Dowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Hazeltine Leaves
for New District

+. A. Hazeltine, divisional prohibi.
ton director. arrived In Seattle
Wednesday for a short stay previous
to leaving for Philadelphia where
he Is to serve as prohlbltional dircc.
tor OF newly created district.
George Hurlburt has been appointed
acting divisional prohibition director
here In tho absence OF Hazeltino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
INTER- PRICE
| IS DECLINING
|s,u,er Cubes Down to
As Cents

.ru, aclne In butter prices
/, .snsns thursday morning on
/ s.,.,. market. Local eNamsry'
|. v.r asking IS cents for cream
| .os~ and - for bricks rhe
- prsS Of eutssFfa' was 50
l.. ~ mariNs was uneasy
..,s. 10 prices remained al u
Il. 81 standards and q for
~. Iosal iotleTs paid shippers
Ia = cents.
- valley bunch turniPs and
- vsrs received and went on
sr., thursday priced AZ IS
Scssn lunches. Receipts
Is !, rod quality and started In
1 a sarly.
+, ,anse market looked stu
n ne south. but dealers here
-. 70 quote nom ss.so to st.so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

THURSDAY FRIDAY
ftn. I'm.
ftrst HiEh ride lirst iiigh Tide
tiie a. m. III "a, SIS n an. tat n,
ftrrt lew Tide fiFst lew Tide
lQilt m- 60 r.. itiaT a M. % n.
second liiEh Tide Seoond liiga ride
zoe y. m.. ia a. tite b. M. ii.t n
secead Les Tide seoond Lew Tidr
ieita pm. Ia a. iiiisp prn.. Ill n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Nov e Rail Office
to White Building

Seattle headquarters of tho Chicago
Great Western Railway company
were being moved from tho Hogo
building to n more spacious suite OF
offices in tho White building Thurs.
day. Eugene Harold. Seattle branch
head, announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR

CHICAGO Jan. si.-Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
weak. duo % lack OF foreign de-
mand and reports OF rain ia the
southwest Corn and oats showed
strength a. a result Of ilght receipts
and a good feeding demand Tor
eaArnc grains, proviaiona closed
higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
~
ERE
AS {
nm
/ En-
Roo 'connell
Great Bal

EAR they an
heir wonder
! a big punch
Eetter.
Plllgen. a fair
fd base, and
material.
" at second
Pff doing his
a big year.
base. If he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Nrfnr~uAys Quofann0s
Cattie--Heeeipts. loo Market steady
70 weak. Bissrs. fTes.so: COWS and
hsifsrs, ts.S66s: stocksrs snd feeders.
ts.s0TT.7s; calves. tf.se9fo
iox--Heeaipts. SOC Market steady.
Top. is.35: hulk. ts.foGs1b
sheep--Rseeipts. $500, Market steady TO
2sc higher Lambs, si1k6at17G;
swss. b.s9@7; feeders. tis@iiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
british Debt acceptance
EnIiUens Stock EXCHANGE
-. nrRrTr IOrnNAI FIrSANcIAf. RnvIrm

u-.rf. STREET FINANCIAL
cent M
nessee eins eugenGescd ~ accept
4 hfiasi
ks sed Wednesday, closing hut dosptto this
Was generally fet In financial community that SHIT
foreign
steady the early deangsi With Consolidated
IL Htroieum eadins she ndussFiaa Fisher Body dropped
4 ia tsnth high ~ alah
800 IS southern Railway 49, 9p - southern Pacific eOk.
isiA OF ~ pen-Ansriean a So IN ~ Consolidated Gas
ftA, isi Hcthiehem IL up Al
! - csn 81. Chandler tih, zap a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Alaska Vessels

Pstersburg--Jan to--eaiisd. s,r apo.
kAnc, seuthbaund. az a IA.
ksichikan--ian. ae-aailsd. str prin.
ness Mary. southhoupd. At a m
Cordosa-Jan. 20. Hailed. str Admiral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
NJ. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wednesdays Quotation.
Suxnr--Ffrru. Raw. ta.03a61f. rrnnu-
lated. ss.sa0sse
Ceffee--so. 7 Rio spot, i1He ID. No. I
santos. isA else ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
A Genuine Sacrifice
7 ROOMS AND sun ROOM
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
MAGNIFICENT VIEW
$1,000. $1,000 CASH

force owner % make
immediate sale ~ his home. And
~ VIII be sold a. n stands. with
all furniture and household goods;
everything gees. even down TO
china and FiasHwafe. - IL very
difficult 20 do justice 20 this won
derfui home IN an ad, and Il must
BE- seen % be appreciated. The
lot IL 20 feet wide. and an unob-
ntruotiblo view Of Sound. mountains
and a large part Of tho city. You
cannot duplicate the house alone
for $500. on the frat floor there
IL a reception hall, large living
room, sun room, dining room, cab
met Kitchen. large center hall. 2
bedrooms and bath. bedrooms
and space for one more on second
floori hardwood floors. tile fire.
place. bookcases; buffet. fine
lighting fixtures The sun room
IL built o. eiinksr brick. with CO.
ment floor; front porch made OF
olinker brick. full cement base
ment s0xf0. with i0-inch walls. q
feet high; Areo hot water heating
plant Everything 10 In ABBO-
LUTELY FIRST CLASS CONDI-
TON. The furniture IL good. and
everything complete Three bed
room sets, good living room furni-
tpre. reed set In sun room. dining
set, wilton rugs. A. Is. Q. high
oven gas range. vacuum cleaner.
etc. II will sell 20 the first one
20 see IL. and you will never be
offered an opportunity like this
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. Ill Startling rose
f5-fsths to ss.ss 7-fs IN this first hour
after noon today. Following British se-
csptancs Of the American debt terTuat
Foreign exchange opened Irregular.
Sterling. tt.s1fa: francs. io.oSstts: Iire,
to.es7its. marks. so.ooosi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Liberty Bonds
Wednesday. Quotations
Fnrniahed By Logan a nrynn
San Francisco Produce

Wednesdays Qnotaffon.
Batfer--ExtrAs. s1e lb.. prime firs,s
ssSe 10.
Exre-ErtrAr. ace dos. EXTRA puiisss
sene daE-; undsrpirsd pulists. fse doE
Chscse---california g1ass. fancy. &c ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Arrivals and Departures

AhtttNtp-JAn tt-tu Alabama
Asru ffuua Vancouver n. g., A fitt a
N. Jan. se-atr Commercial Guide from
Tacoma Via Everett, az itt . m. str
Letse from san Pedro via Evcfstti str
" y Lnekenhach nom noaton Via porta.
AZ aitt r. M
sAIi.RD-Jan. ie-su Hone city for
Tacoma. az 10 p. m. str Charlton Hall
Tor hanehesfer VIA porta. AZ mituiEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Portland Produce

WfuhfsuhyH IuofhfIonf
Butter--f5 q tsc ID.
FrES--sa n 35r doz
Cbeess--57 cate II.
Hsa=-asi . q zic ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Cash Wheat
Denver Live Stock
Nednesday's ouotatiuns
Furnished b. LeEan 4 BryAn
klo second Ava s.affl-

CHICAGO. Jan. Clash rhsA,--So.
hard. tLiEk GLfsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Wednesday's Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
BIO Arcnnd Az araff1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
RKS
b In
| MEET

|1--Four nsv
)re established
Garden hst
Sral gau1 q
association
athletic CA
Middle dktsacs
TX Of ga ~
". He nads
$40 Al het
L.-~..r~, mi,
E 1870 u.ls
4 - record
4. IN. Cd
=. bsld b.
n. .hs REQ
~ an wards
usy.r. by
Epi .a,,sI.a tbs
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
SALARY LOANS
SALARY LOANS

SALARY LOANS
MEN AND WOMEN
Can borrow the money they need
from this SOCIETY on their
PLAIN NOTE No security. no
indorser. and strictly confidential
No investigation or inquiry of
friends or neighbors.
$40 TO 800
Loaned for any purpose.
EASY PAYMENTS Low RATES
Employees Loan Society
be5 EMPIRE BLDG.
s1i Second Ave. corner Madison.
$40 TO 800 LOANED ON SALARIES.
furniture and autos. b0s Pioneer
Bldg. opp. Totem Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
J. McGill Realty Co.

(Eroiusiye Agents)
tbiS Meridian Ave. Melross oosT.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosH iHi.AHp, jar. 81 A. ~.
-haremstsr rising cloudy wind ssss,
- miles an hour
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
NEW GOLF COURSE AT
. SHERWOOD FOREST OPEN

Sherwood Forest Golf Club opened
the first nine holes of it's new course
Sunday, when about 60 members of
the organization, many of them wo-
men, were on hand early to give the
links a trial.
To those who had not followed the
progress of the work on the course
the links were a revelation. Wonder
fully turfed fairways that would put
the greens on some courses to shame
led through a maze of sandpits. bun
kers and hazards of various descrip-
tions of velvety greens that seemed
just out of the greenhouse.
Conditions at Sherwood Forest until
the second nine holes of the new
course are completed will be unique
in some respects. Neither the old
course nor the new one boasts IS
holes. but the two of them together
they are not very far apart-will fill
the bill nicely. Players desiring to
conform to the usual golf procedure
may go out on the old links and come
in on the new ones. or vice versa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
OF FELON'S
DEATH TO Be HELD At
GLEN BURN|E TONIGHT

With Police Justice Harry Andrest
OF Glen Burnie, acting as coroner, an
inquest will be held at Glen Barnie
tonight of the circumstances OF the
gun battle tragedy near Shamrock
Shore" Curtis Bay. on Tuesday of
last week when Joseph Cunningham,
45 years old, was shot to death; and
for which Is prisoners now are con-
fined in the county Jail here or the
Baltimore city Jail, either as princi-
pals or accomplices in the gan fight.
The inquest will be held at Z
o'clock. States Attorney James NJ
Munroe,. will go to Glen Burnie tc
conduct the examination of the sew
eral witnesses who will be callel be-
fore the inquest In all, IA men and
women are confined in Jail in con-
nection with the affair, they having
heen rounded up by Baltimore city
detectives and police officials on the
day following the fatal shooting of
Cunningham. Three sought to secure
their release yesterday in Baltimore
upon habeas corpus proceedings. One
of these Lizzie Howard, alias Lizzie
Schaeffer, proprietress of the Temple
Cafe, was successful. She was re-
leased under $4,000 security which
was furnished by her cousin, Nathan
Klawansky, of Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
METHODIST BISHOP TO
PREACH IN EASTPORT

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
Resident Bishop of the Washington
Area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. will preach at the Eastport
Methodist Episcopal Church on We'd
nesday night. 1t was hoped that
Bishop Mcdowell would preach the
Anniversary Sermon on Sunday, June
3, but because Of a previous engage
ment he could not do so. Having the
opportunity, however, to be here at
this time he is coming to meet the
congregation somewhat in connection
with the anniversary services which
begin Sunday, June 3, and continue
throughout the week.
Bishop Mcdowell is one of the lead
ers in religious thought, and, in fact.
in all the activities Of the church. His
position in Washington as Resident
Bishop of the Washington Area is one
Of great responsibility as well as of
great influence. He is a big brother
ly man and all will enjoy hearing and
meeting him. The public is cordially
invited. The service begins promptly
at 8 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
GOVERNOR DENIES AID
IN KU KLUX APPEAL

Appealed to by Professor Paul
0tello, musician and composer, for
protection from the alleged Ku Klux
Klan, Governor Ritchie said the sit
uation did not justify State interfer-
ence in Prince Georges county.
Otello said he had been warned to
leave Branchville, Prince Georges
county, and instructed to stop paying
attentions to a woman.
In reply to letter from Otello's
attorney. Raymond Neudecker OF
Washington, Governor Ritchie wrote
as follows:
/ see nothing in the situation to
indicate that the authorities of
Prince Georges county cannot
furnish such protection to Pro-
fessor Otello as he may need, or
to show the need of a request
from me to the regularly consti-
tuted local authorities to handle
matters of this kind"
Neudecker said the Ku Klux Klan
is so strong as to dominate Prince
Georges county and Hyattsville.
where Otello lived before he moved
to Branchville.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
ANNOUNCED 3 PRIZE
AWARDS FOR M|DDES

Announcement was made yesterday
at the Naval Academy of a number OF
the more important honors won by
midshipmen of the graduating class.
The presentations will take place dur
ing June week.
The sword of the Naval Academy
class OF 1871, for excellence in the
critical and practical ordnance and
gunnery, has been won by Midship-
man Henry NJ. Baker, of New York.
He will also receive the cup of the
National Society, Sons of the Revolu-
tion, for superior great gun practice.
Midshipman Ronald Dew Higgins,
of Hawaii, will receive the Daughters
of the American Revolution cup for
excellence in .seamanship and inter
national law, and also the Thompson
binoculars for handling small sail
ing craft.
The geld watch offered by DR.
Henry Vandyke for the best essay on
a patriotic subject has been won by
Midshipman Richard F. Armknecht,
of Iowa.
A new award is that of the acad-
emy class of 1897, which has pre-
sented sword to the member of the
graduating class indicating the most
officer-like qualified during the
course. The winner has not been an
nounced.
Midshipman Perciyal E. Mcdowell,
son of Captain Willis Mcdowell, U.
s. n, will receive the special sword
offered by the class of the son of a
member of the class who is the first
to graduate from the Academy.
Honors for handling small sailing
vessels were both won by, midship-
men appointed from Hawaii. The
Thompson binoculars for first place
were won by Midshipman Ronald
Dew. Higgins, first class, and the
Thompson monocular for second
place by Kenneth yarney, fourth
class.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
TAG DAY AS BENEFIT
FOR RESCUE FIREMEN

In addition to staging a baseball
game on the diamond at st. Johns
College in the afternoon, Saturday
will be tag day" in connection with
the weeks program of entertain
ments and other means outlined for
raising funds for the benefit OF the
Rescue Hose Company of volunteer
firemen of the city. AS previously
told in these columns, the fire laddies
have abandoned the idea of holding a
carnival. which has been an annual
feature for number of years.
Mrs. Hurst Basil is chairman of a
committee of young ladies and girls
who will engage in the sale of tags on
Saturday. Persons approached by
any of the committee members will
be expected to loosen the purse
strings and buy tag, and thereby
help enrich the Golfers of the fire
company.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
MEMBERS OF COUNTRY'S
TWO OLDEST CLUBS TO
FRATERNRE TOMORROW

The Old South River Club, or a:
many of its members as find them.
selves able to accept the invitation
viii be the guests tomorrow of the
State-in-Schuylkill Club" of Philadel.
phia.
These two clubs were long rival:
as to which was the older. But the
State-in-Schuylkill finally yielded the
honor to the old South River. which
has now no known rival for the dis
tinction of being the oldest social
club in the United States.
In 1T42 ii was known as the "An-
cient South River Club" and in that
year all its records were burned. But
these were in the home of one of the
members, and the present club house
is the same old building in which the
members of the olden days forgath-
cred.
The roster from 1742 contains the
names of the members. heads of many
of the old families of Annapolis and
the county whose descendants have
continuously kept up the membership
and who fail not, except for some
most urgent reason, to attend the
four dinners a year,-May, July, Sep
temher and November.
The guests at the Philadelphia din
ner tomorrow will leave Baltimore al
9:13 in the morning over the Penn
sylvania Railroad and will be met by
committee from the entertaining
club, at North Philadelphia and es-
corted to the "Castle.''i They will
reach there in time for lunch. Din
ner will be served at $50.
At S:45 the South River guests will
leave. homeward bound, to be the
guests of Oden Bowie Duckett, the
serving member, at the May dinner
of their own club, the next day
Thursday. at1A i
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
Cullen To Captain
Navy Lacrosse Team

/. Carl E. (Shaggy) Cullen, former
Washington High school crack, has
been elected captain of the Naval
Academy lacrosse team for next sea-
son. Cullen has played the position
Of out-home on the twelve for two
years and will be with the squad for
his last season next year as he will
graduate.
Cullen has also played in the back
field of the football team for two
seasons and has one more year al
that sport. He has been steady and
dependable player at both sports.
The Naval Academy has complet-
ed seven seasons Of lacrosse without
a defeat. the nearest to it being last
Saturdays game at Syracuse which
resulted in tie score OF to 2. Cul-
len made one Of the two Navy tai
lies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
PLAY TO Be GIVEN
BY KINGS HERALDS

The Kings Heralds, branch OF the
Missionary Society of Calvary III. E.
Church. will give an unusually fascin-
ating play, entitled THE Gonzales
cence of Bobby" on Thursday even
ing of this week at o'clock in the
Educational Building on Maryland
avenue.
Miss Helen Childs is president cf
the Kings Heralds. which has al.~.a:y
participated in several extremely in
teresting entertainments for the 5ane-
fit of Calvary Church.
The high school orchestra will sup
ply the musical program on Thurs
day night, and candy will be sold for
the benefit of the society.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
ST. ]. CADETS REVIVE
might Shirt PARADE

Coineidental with the election of
Major Enoch B. Carey, of the Army
as president of ST. Johns College
members of the Cadet battalion last
night staged revival of the one time
famous might shirt parade" Such
a parade was for many years a big
feature in celebration of the first day
of May. 1t was abandoned several
years ago, however.
Last night, the students, some at
tired in night shirts, other in pajamas
and still others in costumes of the
grotesqeu order, left the college cam
pus. and headed by the Cadet band
paraded through the principal streets
Of the city singing and yelling. The
demonstration eliminated along about
9 O'Clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
REPORTS HEARD At
ANNUAL Y' MEETING
Secretaries Of Various Activities
Tell Of Work Done In
Past Year
BENEFITS OF THE CLUBS

The Y W. C. A. held its annual
membership meeting last evening at
1880 O'Clock in the ''Y" reading rooms
A very large audience heard the var
led program. which was one OF in
terest to all present. Mrs. Frank
Hughes. president OF the Board OF
Directors, presided. and the meeting
was opened by devotional reading
by Mrs. Il. C.. Heisse.
A short report was given by the
chairman of each committee. which
included every branch of the "Y"
work. The report of Mrs. Hughes. the
president, was followed by reports
from the Young Women's Council
educational, service. hospitality, pub
licity. cafeteria. finance, treasurer.
Girls Work and General Secretary.
Every report showed the remarkable
pogress that has been made within
the past year by these different parts
of the "Y" work. Miss Mary Burch.
Girls Work Secretary. gave a most
interesting and delightful report of
this very particular part of the work,
showing that the girls clubs have in
creased their membership and that
the young girls are deriving great
benefits from these clubs. Miss Mar
tha Land, General Secretary, gave q
report of the "Y' work as a
whole. showing that the combined
branches of the entire "Y" are won
derfully united into an association
that works for the welfare and in
terest of all girls and women.
Talk BY Mrs. Robert Moss
A short talk was given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Moss on the Basis of Member
ship" Mrs. Moss used as her key
note the spiritual basis of member
ship. and the desire Of each member
OF the Y. w. c. A to be in close sym
pathy with the aims and ideals of the
association. emphasizing the fact that
the subject of membership is an i'm
portant one FOR every one to con-
slider.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
LED TO DEATH AT
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Losing his balance and falling
|encath the wheels of a trolley
|pr Of the Washington, Baltimore
|hd Annapolis Electric Railways
4 II was pulling away from the
! est street terminal, ]. Wesley
krtcr. Jr.. son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Wesley Carter, OF Annapolis,
Ias fatally injured this morn
L. The accident occurred at
s20 o'clock and the lad died
Hrce hours later at the Emer-
tncy Hospital whittier he was
lmoyed Immediately after the
fcidcnt. He bled to death.
Was Late Reaching Station
frhe unfortunate youth, who was 16
iars old, was a student at Calvert
9ll School, Baltimore. where he had
0en taking a business course. II had
ben his custom to leave Annapolis
4 Baltimore on the 1920 car. This
prning he was late in reaching the
hst street station. from the home of
D parents on Conduit street. The
n was just drawing away from the
eminus. and proceeding slowly. had
lne as far as the Washington street
|ossing. Young Carter ran and at
mpted to board. He grabbed the up
eht rail support on the outside of the
france. but, in trying TO mount the
BPS, he fell and his left leg caught
lneath the wheels OF the car. The
bib was badly mangled i'm fact. prac-
fally amputated. near the thigh. and
|Pre was a crushing near the pelvis
D. injured lad showed remarkable
bunk under the circumstances. The
d had been brought to a stop
fDmptly. and Carter asked to be
ken to the hospital in an automo-
1e Physicians. who responded
lickly to summons. at once con-
hcted an examination. which dis
|bsed the serious injuries above re-
Continued ON Page sD
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
V. F. w. Auxiliary
Has Successful Ball

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars held its first an
nual ball last night in the State arm
DRY on Bladen street. The affair was
extremely successful, and the AuxiIi-
airy desires to thank everyone who
gave it their patronage, or in any way
helped its cause. The dance was for
the benefit of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The Auxiliary also wishes to
thank Mrs B. F. Kelly, chairman, for
the important part that she had in tho
success of the ball.
All of the ladies aad gentlemen OF
this city are invited to join tho
VT w.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
Louis K. DeRoode
To Face Sanity Test

Whether Louis r. DeRoode, former
Marine Corps officer, is insane is a
question which will be thrashed out
tomorrow in Criminal Court. Balti-
more when he goes on trial for the
alleged misappropriation of about
$4,000 worth of stocks from Balti-
more banks.
Alienists will be produced by both
counsel for the defense and the State.
DeRoode was arrested in New York.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-22
Eastport Association
To Meet Tomorrow

The Eastport Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation will hold its regular month
ly meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:90 in the school house. The meet
ing will be a strictly business one
and all members are requested to
make an effort to attend it.