Evening capital. [volume], September 30, 1922, Image 3

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
i j - * f j
11 Social and Personal
1 ' ■ - - * '
\\ O It H S
v. in the Nation.)
for words, I shall
IU) . ■ / you.
are already too many;
, , th a yellow moon and
f ( s in the sea.
. .v. irds: Go you and do
t-kt* V - 1-** and be Bilent
n,e lor light, I shall not
j„, yoll
I - ~. ill'll ill light.
, . who pities the Sons of
One day he will walk
■ a ail the lighted wastes
v . -11 l *
lights, snapping out
■ ;ll ,|, i kness the Sons of Light
. r their hearts begin to
in.ii ,'igain. . A j
, i , ; a of Light will sigh a
( . r , „■ ,■ li, like the sigh of a
i , ii, l at evening beneath
~ yellow moon.
Td.?*’• I""""
uriil Hi'"
• ~ ! he a tea dance this aft
:: to (I nt Carvel Hall and
i: .,i.i! Saturday night dance from
i i„ nilUnight. ; . * . ( ' : d
i,ae.| <b .Miss
|iri hlfld'T
M io leii Mitchell, of Houlton,
~,.0 i attending Beachwood
, . !. I'hii.elelphia .spent last week*
v-na m Mary Kidder, of Ship*
(ml I’url)
Is < min 1 1
Mr Vi.i ry Ki rk pal rick-Howat on*
,• ! ■, ! a niitiiber of guests at cards
• w, Io iav afternoon in the bun
|t.. >■!,,. is m i upying this season at
te'lng To
St* lurk
Mi - i ii/.• 1■ t h Thompson, of Prince
■ <x • ireel, will go to New York to-
Sisrrmv. where the will lie the guest
of htr iii'oiaer-in law and sister, Mr.
H Mrs Harold Washburn.
To Join lliinluiiml
In Boston
Mr- t i.irlts Owen Comp, who has
kt vi-iiing licr mother. Mrs. James
Ln.a I Cimnee, leaves today for Bos
vn’or husband. Ensign Comp,
’ > ail, her! to the battleship
florid;). * "
Iniiiir Nm a I
Indenij
Ensigns William Conrad Jordan,
Alien He mi Sanborn and Edward
f> f IT.iv. 1. y have been detached
duly at the Naval Academy.
fu For l et mer
*l* w r>tar)
itea will l>,. given by the Board of
It.tors of the Y. W. C. A. next
1. .i >r Miss Elbertha ltoeloff.
-iN 'Mai Town and County Secre
a; vie Southern Region, who has
Yam• ■! Mi>a Sarah Dietrich in this
M.ss ltoeloff was the first
Me; ret ary of the Annapolis
t v, i ia ll > a ~ml lias many friends in
burring ;
Iti'lli o|M‘l'ttiea
r,; K. \ Coons, of East street, is
■ o\i ring from a recent
"i tonsils and adenoids.
Herrii |n<
’"Wratulatimis
■Mts. Adolf C. Torovsky. Jr.,
>n. are receiving con
* on the birth of a son.
r ■ Torovsky, 3d, born at
!i ; ' il. Washington, on
ntfirsdav l,;*;
To
V Vurk
r and Mrs. W. E. Clark
•' few days in New York
4
f airlea farm inn
Vdttß Snndy Reach.
• a w asa Food a specialty.
*' Tlirongh South River
from South River Bridge.
i , T ' '<* made by telephoning
■ “ 11 1 -" - beiween T I*. M. and 9A. M.
E H. PICKERING
Photographic Portraiture
—and
crr.ir.ercial Photography
Ul (HU LK. PHONE 073. J,
Shady Oaks Inn
v . twn, t that chicken or sea*
'■ Ac np that party you've
v K ~' . -‘lid have a dunce on a
< ■ H. WAGXER
_ ‘ all lie. M. o*l
Br eez eTnn
**>AAi’OLlS BOULEVARD
20 Mluutes Out
| and TEA
| 'hl,u n VV.ITI. IMnner, *1.15
|il , J, AN't'lXO. <’ARDB.
;J UcLt; Aruiiger, 9-F-11V.
L
Attending Bankers’
.Convention
James A. Walton, president of the |
Annapolis Banking and Trust Com- i
pany, and Mrs. Walton will go to New
' ork today to attend the meeting of j
the American Bankers’ Association.
A C. Dean is stopping at the Belle
vr.e-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia.
Leave For
Yorktovin
Mrs. A. H. Scales and her daugh
ters, the Misses Harriet and Aroostine
Scales, have gone to Yorktown to join
Rear-Admiral Scales. Miss ' Effie
Scales will spend the winter with her
uncle and aunt, Professor and Mrs.
Carroll Storrs Alden.
fiuffet Supper
This Evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Bowdoin are giv
ing a supper party tonight at “Nor
manroyd,” their country house near
St, Margaret’s.
Lieut.-Commander Itichard Gallo
way will spend the week-end with
Lleivt.-Commander and Mrs. James
Parker.
( hapluin Miller
Buck From Holiday
Chaplain R. E. Miller of the Naval
Academy, returned yesterday from his
leave which he spent in Pennsylvania
and the Middle West.
Mrs. Marshall Winchester, of Bal
timore, was the guest of her niece,
Mrs. J. C. Joyce, early in the week.
) (siting i.iciit.-Com.
And Mrs. lioey
Colonel W. L. Stevenson, who re
cently returned from Canada, is the
guest of Lieut. Commander and Mrs.
O. B. Iloey.
Week-Ending
In Washington
Cdmmander and Mrs. C. S. Mc-
Whorter are spending the week-end
in Washington.
Mrs. Granville B. Hoey is lunching
with friends in Washington today.
Commodore Edward Lloyd who has
been a patient in the Naval Hospitul
since last Sunday is much improved.
Here For
Week-End
Mrs. Burton A. Strait arrived last
night to spend the week-end with Mrs.
Frederick Milner.
Parly At
“Primrose Farm*
Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer enter
tained at a birthday supper last night
in compliment to Mrs. Wolcott E.
Hall.
To Visit In
Cumberland Court
Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall, her mother,
Mrs Howard J. Rogers, and two chil
dren, who are giving up their house
at 235 Prince George stres\ will be
the guests of Professor and Mrs. W. O.
Stevens, of Cumberland Court, for a
few days before going to New York
for the early winter.
Will Visit In
\a\ a 1 Academy
General and Mrs. I. W. Littell will
arrive today from Staunton, Va.. to
visit their son-in-law and daughter,
Commander and Mrs. George S. Bryan,
of 38 Upshur Row. Naval Academy.
They will remain for a fortnight or
more. •
t.’OlYrt TO ENGLAND*
There’s A Welcome Awaiting Women
Traveling Alone At Huff House
In St. John's Wood.
With the acute housing situation in
England a handful of American wo
men living in London have been up
and doing. If you can’t afford a de
lightful. roomy house and garden of
your own, there is no reason in the
world for being cramped up in unde
sirable quarters, they say. Apply
business principles, and take a long
" breath—and there you are! And hav
ing given this advice, these salaried
American wommi went out boldly and
acted upon it. *
Miss Mary Dingman, Miss Elizabeth
Clark and two others attached to the
World's Committee Y. W. C A. head
quarters in London, recently leased
Duff House, a charming old red-brick
manor house in St. John’s Wood.
( Having installed a hostess house
, keeper and two Danish maid-servants.
: they offer hospitality to women visit
ing London. Occasional paying
guests make possible the delightful
living arrangements.
Sunday teas are held in the spaci
; ous gardens and office care 3 banished
i within its picturesque high wails.
Duff House is within ten minutes of
i London's business district. In its
1 guest book are already names of
1 | prominence from many parte of the
J\ globe. Miss Clarke, who heided the
Migration- S-rvice of the World’s Y.
W. C. A., is now in New York.
It begins to look as though the
[. Allies had turned'down a peace with
jout victory for victory without peace,
j —Washington Post.
' 1 * THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS. M ARYLAND. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922.
j American History
DAY BY DAY
Bj T. P. Green
SEPTEMBER
Colorado river discovered
by Alarcon, who ascended it
on September 30, 1540.
Departure of first American
vessel to sail around the
j world on September 30, 1787.
New convention between the
United States and France,
superceding treaty of 1788,
signed on September 30, 1790.
Conscription of all men be
tween 18 and 45 enacted by
the Confederate Congress on
September 30. 1562.
Twenty-five German Fop
pers defeated by eighteen
American planes on Septem
ber 30, 1918.
OCTOBER 1
British gained submission of
Dutch and Swedish colonists
o the Delaware on October 1,
1664.
Louisiana ceded to France
by Spain on October 1, 1800.
Price of a gold dollar,
$1 on October 1, 1864.
All public schools made free
by New York Legislature on
October 1. 1867.
Stamford University, Cal.,
opened on October 1. 1891;
Chicago University on October
1, 1892,
Plant of the Los Angeles
Times destroyed by dynamite,
and 21 persons killed, on Oc
tober 1, 1910.
■ICO TRW BOARD
RUNS TO PUSH MK
ON INLAND WATERWAY
(By The Annoetated Prem.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. A committee
to represent the grain trade in the St.
Lawrence deep seaway project has
been appointed by Robert McDougal.
president of the Chicago Board of
Trade.
“Full development of the inland
seaway," said Chairman George S.
Bridge, in announcing the committee's
plans today, “would add from five to
ten cents a bushel to all grain grown
In the great productive area. This is
based on surveys by transportation
experts.
“It is estimated that a five cent a
bushel saving on transportation cost
to European countries would add
$183,000,000 to the agricultural in
come of the Central West. This bene
fit to the farmer as well as to the pub
lic generally readily can be seen.
Transportation has long been a prime
factor in distribution costs. A deep
seaway would be a logical solution.
The Chicago Board of Trade will
work for the consummation of the
waterway the same as it has support
ed all other sound movements in be
half of greater returns to the farmer.
“In the district that would benefit
directly by the deep seaway are six
teen States that pour part of their
agricultural products into Chicago.
These States produce three-fourths of
the wheat of the country, and more
than 400,000.000 bushels of wheat is
handled every year by the Chicago
Board of Trade.
“These same States also produce 70
per cent, of the corn, and half of the
cattle, hogs, horses, butter, eggs,
cheese and wool. They mine 85 per
cent, of the iron ore, 40 per cent, of
the copper and coal, 75 per cent, of
thb zinc and 45 per cent, of the lead.
VChicago is the focal point of the
great production world rail
center handling in its lerminalirMS.-
000.000 carloads of freight a year.
Therefore an open water lane to the
ocean would be of inestimable value
to the entire nation.”
GENERALSHIP OF
JOHN McGRAW
LONG ADMIRED
® (Continued From Pare 1.)
mine. He trotted out as a profes
sional 20 years later, beginning with
the Louisville (Ky.) Club as first
base and short, going to Baltimore in
a trade fouf years later. In 1898 he
was shifted to Brooklyn and in 1891
he became generalissimo of the Fhila
delphia Nationals.
Two years later Jennings returned
to Baltimore, then in the Eastern
League, remaining there until 1907.
when Detroit drafted him. He be
came manager his first year and cele
brated by winning the pennant. This
season was his 16th as a team leader.
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
“I use Foley’s Honey and Tar per
sonally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results. J tried many kinds
1 of kidney trouble. ‘My husband had
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar,”
, writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior,
t Wise. Foley's Honey ana Tar was es
, tablished in 1575 and has stood the
, test of time serving three generations
It quickly relieves colds, coughs and
croup, throat, chest and bronchial
trouble. —(Adv.l
i “I hear that you have given up sing
- ing to the prisoners?" "Yes. They
. complained that it wasn't in the penal
code.”—Rapes, Stockholm.
i '
I j {
Young IVomen’s
Christian Association
; “I an come that they might have
life aad that they might have
It more aban4aetlj."
1
There a caudle of understanding
Shall be lighted in your hearts.
Which shall not be put out.
M .
Membership Drive
Are you a member of the Young
Women’s Christian Association?
There are no dues, but the goal set by
the membership committee is 500
loyal, active, intelligent, serving, con
tributing members. Mrs. Thomas E.
Strange, chairman of the membership
i committee, and the members. Mrs. J.
;B. White, Mrs. Ralph E. Root, Miss L.
j P. Winslow. Mrs. Fannie S. Gray and
Mrs. Louis H. Mang. held their
monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A.
Thursday evening and decided upon
Sunday, October &, as the time when
an opportunity would be given to the
women at all the churches on that day
to become a member of the Y. W. C.
A. and to have a share in this large
community movement.
If you miss this opportunity of be
coming a member of the Y. W. C. A.,
send your name to Mrs. Thomas E.
Strange or one of the membership
committee. If you are interested in
the Y. W. C. A. program and work,
the Y. W. C. A. wants and needs your
co-operation and help to make its
program a living argument for the
purpose of its being in Annapolis and
Anne Arundel county.
■ 1 •
Interest In Bazaar Grows
“Don't forget December 7th and
BrTi”—This sentence is becoming fa
miliar to the women beginning work
for the Y. W. C. A. bazaar. Mrs.
George Turner and Mrs. Robert
Dashiell, chairmen of the bazaar, have
appointed chairmen for the different
booths and asked them to select their
committees. These newly-appointed
chairmen are most enthusiastic in
making up their committee and in
soliciting articles for their particular
booths, each vieing with the other*in
securing the best workers for her
committee.
Basket ry (’lass Popular
The first class in basketry is sched
uled for Tuesday evening. October 3,
at 8 o’clock. If you a*re interested In
making baskets out of reed, register
at the Y. W. C. A. before that time as
the class is limited to twelve mem
bers.
Millinery
A class in millinery will be offered
if six or eight persons are interested
in having such a course given. Kail
and winter hats can be made at a
small cost, and you will have the sat
isfaction of knowing that you can
make your Easter bonnet.
Business Girls Flub To Meet
The Business Girls’ Club will have
their first meeting of the year on
Monday evening, October 2, at 8
o’clock. All the members are urged
to be present as there will be the elec
tion of officers for the year anil a
committee appointed to plan the pro
gram for the year's work.
Committee Meeting Held
The following committees have met
this week and planned their year’s
work: The General Education Com
mittee, of which Mrs. B. P. Dußois Is
chairman; the Membership Commit
tee. of which Mrs. Thomas Strange is
chairman, and the Girls’ Work Com
mittee, of which Mrs. G. H. Clements
is chairman.
Girl Reserve ( labs
The Girl Reserve Club o! the Millers
ville School has been re-ofganized with
a membership of twenty. This club Is
one of the most enthusiastic ones that
Miss Burch has and they have taken
up the fall and winter work with a
great interest. They have decided to
have “Health Drills" for the season
and .will have a big pageant of this
work later in the fall. A new Girl
Reserve Club has formed at Severna
Park School with a large membership
of about forty children. This club
will begin work next week in bas
ketry and hammock weaving. The
’ Arnold School children have also or
! ganized into a club with a member
. ship of thirty. They will begin with
( basketry as their first work.
k
[ The Rainbow Club of West Anna
polis has begun work for the fall
schedule, which had been planned for
I them, and are now preparing to give
, a fairy play some time in October un
der the direction of Mrs. E. O. League.
The money from every play that is
given by the Girl Reserve Clubs of
any place is always put aside for the
payment towards the new car that
MiSs Burch uses in her work to the
different neighborhoods of the county,
The Germantown Girl Reserve Club
has been re-organized with a mem
bership of twenty-two girls, with Miss
Mary Knight Linthicum as their
leader. The Tracy’s Landing Club ol
thirty-one girls is busy with basketry
and the Owensville Club is also mak
ing baskets as well as preparing tc
give a pageant soon.
All of the clubs combined of th<
Girl Reserve are now selling pencils
These are very special pencils am
are being sold for a very special pur
pose, namely, that “of helping to pa]
for that new car.” The pencils an
,made for the Girl Reserve only, *n<
are a bright blue in color with the
Girl Reserve Club names on them
This is a good chance to get a pretty
brand-new pencil that is as good as
the purpose tor which it is being sold.
ONE SOLUTION TO HOUSING
SHORTAGE
Kmm Registries Serve Mare Girl'
Than Subsidized Homes
And (lubs
Of New York's army of nearly six
hundred thousand gainfully employed
women in Manhattan, less than one
per cent, can crowd into the subsi
dized boarding homes or clubs. Pro
vision is made to help only that num
ber eke out more comforts and higher
living standards out of their pay
envelopes.
Almost that number are monthly
directed to rooms that have been in
vestigated by Room Registries. This
is pointed out by the Bureau of So
cial Hygiene, Inc., in its recent report
“Housing Conditions of Employed
Women in the Borough of Manhat
tan.”
“Is is a fair question * whether it
would not be more socially profitable
for the • philanthropists anxious to
help solve the problem, to invest in
such home finders than in subsidized
homes,' says the report. “The Room
Registry Bureaus of the Young Wo
men's Christian Association are by
far the largest in the city. At the
present time there are never three
thousand different investigated houses
on their list. . It young
woman from dangerous and undesir
able places. No fee is cAfn*ged girls
applying for a room.”
By making it possible for families
occupying anartihents to ob'tain ac
ceptable girls or young women as
roomers, it was found that these
Room Registries practically are cre
ating more accommodations. By in
vestigating rooms and keeping in
touch with them they are making the
rooms much more available to the
stranger. Six Y. W. C. A. Room Reg
istries are maintained in convenient
localities in Manhattan-. Fifteen
thousand, five hundred and forty girls
applied to the Y. W. (\ A. in Manhat
tan alone for help in finding furnished
rooms last year. Miss Amy V. Talbot
directs the largest registry at Lexing
ton avenue and 53rd street.
It is surprising to note that room
and meals in the same house are only
had by two per cent, of the number of
applicants to the Association’s Room
Registries Ninety-eight per cent re
ported that they live in furnished
rooms.
“Boarding houses are rare these
days,” the report concludes. “Food
and service are so costly that a few
boarders do not pay. The present
tendency is to shut up the dining
rooms of the boarding houses and
send out all the boarders to the big
restaurants and cafeterias.”
Dr. Katherine B. Davis, who heads
the Bureau of Social Hygiene, is a
sister of Helen Davis, associate gen
eral secretary at the National Board
Headquarters.
SAVE THE BRAINS OF RUSSIA
Birth Rate Cannot Restore Them.
Says F. T. Colton. Back
From Russia
The intellectual leaders in the arts
and sciences who are being lost from
slow starvation under Soviet rule will
take generations to replace. E. T.
Colton, back from an extended stay in
Russia, says that if Russian culture
and education are to be preserved for
the future rebirth of the nation, these
men must be kept alive.
“The birth rate cannot replace
thete men," says Mr. Colton, speaking
before the National Board. “Life for
the last four years has been reduced
to food-getting, sufficient for the ac
tual day before them to keep life it
self alive. The weakened energies of
the students at the great universities
are so given over to getting food and
heat that students have almost ceased,
to be students. For this reason we
are giving fourteen thousands stud
ents a daily meal.’ Thanks to an un
named business man. who donated
$25,000 to save the “brains of Russia."
Mr. Colton was able to select several
hundred University professors and
scholars for a daily ration.
Since the Y. M. C. A. anil Y. W. C.
A., with other organizations, assisted
in raising the relief funds they were
i
1 .4 9"1 'jL
Tbt Circlet it Bare tlua a Brassiere. It’*
Seli-A4jutiaf, and i imply slips over
e tke head, clasps at tie waist sad wider*
5 ot egiy lines,
d tf your dealer can’t petit, tend actual
s“** . name, addrest and
r- _.W U tend the Circlet pre
v potd. Sue, 34 to 48.
Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute
e E"* IStk St., New York. Dep’t M.
asked to appoint a representative on
Colonoh Haskell's staff. Mr. Colton
went to Russia in this capacity for the
Y. 11. C. A., and Miss Marcia Dunham
was cheesn to represent the Y. W. c.
A. Miss Dunham lived in Russia be
fore the revolution.
PARTY TO HEAD FOR BRAZIL
Orient Trip Nnch A Success That Sim
ilar Trip To South America Is
Under Way
The National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Associations bps
launched another inovation. If you
want to visit South America this win
ter tiie National Board will act as
courier. Early in January ft party is
sailing from New York for Cuba. Pan
ama Canal, Brazil. Buenos Aires ami
the Island of Barbados. Nearly five
months will be spent in travel.
“While this trip is being under
taken in the interests of the Young
Women’s Christian Association, the
itinerary will include the sights usu
illy favored by visitors.” said Mrs
Frances de Lacy Hyde yesterday.
"Most unusual opportunities will
be given for seeing the industrial,
economic, political and social life of
the countries 1 visited. The Brazilian
expositions at Rio de Janeiro will,
of course, be included.”
The present trip is an outgrowth
of the Orient trip taken last spring.
Inquiries about another trip have been
so frequent from its forty members
that the present itinerary was decid
ed upon. Such close-up studies of
Association work in other lands are
expected to have far reaching edu
cational value. Due to the prestige
of the Association in the Orient, the
first party was frequently entertained
by high officials in the Philippines,
China and Japan.
Misß Edith H. Keely, who had
charge of the Far East tour, accom
panying the party to the Orient, has
been made Director of Foreign Tours.
Information may be had from .Miss
Keely at- 600 Lexington avenue.
Consolations
The lovely summer’s leaving as,
But let it swiftly puss;
For soon the time will come when I
Don’t have to cut the grass.
—Lock Haven Ex tress.
IN TIIE CAPI
TAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Palmer Engine
BENJ. E. SARLES
AGENT
Phone 501-M Annapolis, Md.
HOLLY BEACH FARM
PHONE 1807-Fl2
pure Jersey Milk rich
,ir Let Us Leave 7ou Trial Bottle FREE TOMORROW
V. _____ /
gSLESXXEEZ ZXSIEXXrEEXXB: EE IXIEEE2X ICCX IXIX.IX 22. ST CSECIB
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|| t h
I. Strength, Security and Service!
| !j
FOR 116 YEARS THIS BANK HAS SERVED THIS
COMMUNITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL AND K
OFFERS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR □
TRANSACTING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF **
BANKING BUSINESS.
E * |
Assets Over . . $2,500,000,00
1 1 g
WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
AND 2% ON DAILY CHECKING BALANCES
H OVER SSOO,
| H
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANNE ARUN
-0 DEL COUNTY.
... THE ...
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I Farmers National Bank
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD. jj
EAGLE No. 174
For Sole at your Dealer Made in five trades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK •
ROLL Of CONFEOEHtTE
VETERANS DIMINISHING
(l-> Thf* Anmh’lalul
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.—Only 75.-
066 Confederate veterans out of the
more than u million who fought for
i the South during the Civil War. are
nw living, according Lp statistics
compiled by Colonel Francis M. Bur
rows. of the staff of General Julian
S. Carr, commander-in-chief of the
1 United Confederate Veterans.
Of this number. 65.707 are draw
ing pensions. 1,650 are in soldiers’
homes and 7.500 arc unknown. The
statistics show that 57,057 widows of
Confederate soldiers are receiving
pensions and 667 negro veterans are
in homes.
Texas leads in the number of sur
viving veterans with 14.960 on the
pension rolls and 256 in homes.
Georgia and Arkansas stand next
With 9,000 pensioners and 105 and 100
respectively in homes. Maryland has
25 "Vets” in homes.
Another Pleasant Feature
“Isn’t it perfectly wonderful that
wa can sit hero in our own house and
listen to a sermon hundreds of miles
away ?”
“Yes, and the best part about it is,
we can shut it off whenever we
please' (From the Passing Show,
Loudon.)
Breed Like Sixty
"Rats breed like sixty neat* the
water here,” said Frank A. '“Zunser; *
“and we have to get rid of them every
few mouths. We can only do it. we
find, by using Royal Guaranteed Ra:
Paste which is the host rat killer we
have ever found.” Get a 25 or 50 c->nt
handy tube today and destroy ALL
rats. Sold and guaranteed by J. New
ton Gilbert, Ph. <; (Adv.t
♦ ■'■■■
Eder*Advertising Tn The Evening
Capital brings results.
Just the thing for your
Rowboat or Canoe
Caille Bantam
2 H. P.
Weight 40 lbs.
PRICE $75.00
LATROBE & CO.
MARINE : ENGINEERS
ANNAPOLIS. MD.