Evening capital. [volume], December 02, 1922, Image 3

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

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

                
I Social and Personal
I: , I'" 1 !"* V
H sliw
■ r ,, | > .mi a party of
r . a Pox at the Elks’
B night. A box for
■p ; erformance has
K ■ the rlisponal of Ad-
E \ large delegation
B ! Inline of Elk* will
■ . r: nuance on Tuesday
if have the Mayor of
H, , ... :,t of Miss Katharine
E i liter of Rear-Admiral
K, m k ; , i'. S. N. (retired),
8i,,. 1 . i t Forest n. Royal, U.
E . eincr.l. The wedding
B the latter part of De-
Bf r i.l loyal is a graduate
K x. 1V .,: v.iileiny class of 1915
. -e, v taking a post-graduate
B, , t',. ,\!a sarhusetts Institute
Bremen t
Bun. i
B Will;.mi 1! Owings, of Howard
Bv rrn'-rly of Annapolis, an-
B, <t:■< Hiftap merit of her d&Ugh*
8 ; ... Aine Hunt Owings. to Dr.
B n.ili.iiti Wellington, of Char-
Bn c, formerly of Itelair, Aid. j
is the SOU of the j
Btijii'.ilm Worthington and Mr*. I
B;ngt<in. of Itelair. Ho was a
i.,r. I’rimei.iri in the clans of
,:p.| a rruinate of Johns Hop-
Mclm.il School In 1917.
ilpmrn's Show
lliuires Toilrt)
. miilv i" '■ • ■ i.il roeial vents nf the 1
| Academy toilay will he an In-'
li (i.iiice m the armory this aft-1
in frmn -1: .‘to to (5 and the first!
[ion Mtow .it s: ir* in (lie auditor-'
There will he the tisiuil dance j
rvel 11. ill this evening.
"Fu/zie" Williams, of Rich-’
. \.i . is spending the holiday
iiml i topping with the Misses’
leypr.
m For
NT t.irN
< r..i init.i Fowler entertained at
r Imth Wednesday night and
isgiving noon in honor of some
• tinin-ner College classmates and
tnidshi| miMi escorts. After the
n\ returned tor a small spread
one those present were Mrs
, and the Misses Lorenn and }
It 1,0. ■ It. of Denver, Col.; Miss
' Hill, of Montgomery, Ain.;
Mary Ragsdale, of Pulaski. I
Miss Helen Lampion, of
Inn!. Trim : Miss Mildred Leek, 1
cm l oro. N C; Miss Army Lee
irn. of \ew York City, and their
Ipmen escorts.
lun ting
ryinla
n Fell, who joined a fox-hunting j
at Sperryville, Va.. for the
ißgiving holiday, will return to- J
w night.
. . - , |
l*n Penhy
ill Game
I Mt Den by and their
Adelaide Canfield, are in ,
• '• an. nd the Army-Marine
'ootliail game
Vriny. Marine
111 (idine
h!cr of Annapolis and
1 ire in Baltimore
' Cm \nny-Marine Corps
' the event that mark?
'f Venable Stadium, the
■ adds greatly to Haiti-,
. r.s a center for
.rso scale,
from here who went |
marines on to victory
f I .Mr NYvett Steele.
! nd Mr. and Mrs.
commander and Mrs
ji ! '' Mrs. James Proctor,
1 Commander Paul J. Da* 1
’■'tiler and Mrs. Pierre
! Commander and Mrs. ,
nn< v, Lieut. Commander
i Rerrv, Lieutenant and
r’er Kane, Lieutenant
Doyle, dr.. Professor
V> Thomson. Com
• Mrs K. D. Washburn,
r and Mrs. William
Jane Miller and
d. • and Mrs. D. A. Me
■' Mieg, of Rryn Mawr.
11 '..'st of Commander and
t tar!.., e Motile.
r ‘e Eltinge. of New
! 'c the week-end with
Tdt Maryland ave-
V • | !
.*■ ' r 'idling the children, ij;
J ar; u'uiar pains to ob- ;
will be most j j’
* *' o: '.'n)entß cow.
E -H. PICKERING
essut, cirri..'ill
Photographic Portraiture
*"*.9 |
Social K vesta
Next Week
f Next week promises to be a gay one
I’ KOC,al, y- °n Tuesday night Profes
r sor and Mrs. C. L. Letper will give
r a larse dance at the Blue Lantern
j Tea House. Wednesday Lleut.-Com
, mander and Mrs. James D. Moore will
,; give a buffet supper followed by
bridge at their quarters, 32 Upshur
f Row. Thursday Mrs. George N.
Reeves will have a ladies’ card party
In the afternoon and will follow It
by a buffet supper at night. Friday
| night, December 8, is the date of the
,! of the series of officers’ dances
, lo tx> Riven In tho Mess Rooms, and
there is a hop scheduled for the sec
ond and first classes of midshipmen,
’ while in the afternoon Lieut. - Com
' rnander and Mrs. Cleveland McCawley
, Rive a tea-dance at Carvel Hall.
| Woddlng
Announcement
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Medora Olbscn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gibson,
of 12 Randall street, and George L.
Tueenvllle, which took place on Octo
ber 17 at Elllcott City. The groom
Is an enlisted man on the Reina Mer
cedes and a prominent member of the
jßelna’s football team. The eopleare
making their borne for the present
with tho bride’s parents.
Dr. Tan Dyke
Here Tomorrow
The Rev. Henry van Dyke, D.D., of
I Princeton, the noted uuthor and
preacher will spend the week-end here
and will preach In the Naval Academy
chapel tomorrow morning.
■“ ■ 1 -ikss
Young Women's
Christian Association
“lam come that they might haT®
life and that they might have
It more abundantly.**
I ■ .i
Have you heard of the wonderful
Christmas Bazaar,
That crouds will visit from near and
afar*
It's open at night, and it’s open all
day.
For December the seventh and eighth
—but stay!
I'll tell you about it irithaut delay.
Tickling the people into fits.
Working the women out of their itits.
intd you never hear of that, I say*)
Well, the Girl Reserves, with a clever
plan,
Arc working their fingers as fast as
they ran;
- And the women who help the T. IT.
C. A.
Are as busy as bees the livelong day,
Preparing the eakes and the eandies —
oh my!
Rvery fine piece of handiwork mortal
could buy.
But in Christmas Bazaars I will tell
you what,
I There is always somewhere a :united
spot,
And that's the reason, without a
doubt,
Bazaars don't last, but always sell
out!
Ho you sec, of course, (if you’re not a
dunce,)
Why you ought to attend this bazaar
at once,
As soon as it opens—for If you wait.
You will find, in your gtief.
That you—
(•time—
foo —
late!
Then It Stops
The country road grew worse and
worse. The bridges we crossed were
more and more shaky. Deep gulches
were washed out and weeds vfere
growing right in the certtef of the
road. Our walk to the town up the
valley was as Joyous as even for the
golden rod was in blossom by the
roadside and the sky was a singing
blue. We were beginning to wonder
though, if this was the right road to
take, and if it would ever bring us to
the town that was our goal.
“Parhaps we had better ask before
we go any further.” my comrade on
the way suggested.
So we went through the front gate
of the next farm we came to and up
to the door. When we knocked at the
door a girl opened it. Her face was
listless and her hair uncombed.
Though we had greeted her with the
> smiles that we had caught that morn
ing from the singing sky, there was no
j answering gleam of gladness in her
i face.
• Would you please tell us if we are
on the right road for SpringvilleT" 1
asked.
In a spiritless sort of tone, she re
plied, “No. you are on the wrong road.
If you keep on this road it just goes a
\ little ways yonder and then It stops.
You'll have to go back a piece and
. take tbat other road that turns to the
right"
After we bad stayed to talk with her
as long as w* could and bud seen the
eagerness that Was in her life 1 though
that life was half asleep, we hurried
J back to take the right road. It was
such a good road, smooth and bard
and stretching far away to the town
down in the valley and far beyond it.
; But I cannot tell you much about that
SATURDAY,. DECEMBER- %
road, nor can I say whether there
; were any flowers beside it—though I
tter.“ -fer tfc? t.x ~
Ttrd? of thit fjfl Yrp t cca’.ng
fcacg to tLi :
' If you keep on thin road, it juVt
goes a little a ays yonder, and THEN
IT STOPS."
The words were like the look in her
face. Her life, too, unless someone
shared with her tbe Good News and
helped to open the way to the road
, that runs far along the way nf Love
and Life, would just go a little way
, yonder and then it would stop.
And I knew that she was only one
of thousands of girls whose faces
I looked like that; girls who would not
, have a chance to go to high school;
, girls to whom the great poems and
the great songs of the world would
never come; girls whose eyes would
never be open to the gladness and
beauty around them; girls who would
never And the wonderful joy of loving
‘ service In every-day things; girls to
' whom the message of the living Christ
In all its glorious re,ality would not
bb brought—whose lives would go on
■ just a little ways yonder and then
stop
Then I thought about bow our
Father has made a great road wide
enough for every one to have room on
it. stretching farther than we can
think to the place of full-grown life.
And I knew* that there some time
must be enough of His life in the ltvei
of those wbd know about this road to
show all these others tho way to it.
Some day, when His Kingdom of Love
has come, no one’s life will go- Just a
little ways yonder—and then stop!
KIMESIT
IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL
• “!
Annapolis Man Says His Case
Proves Tanlac Stands Alone
As A System Builder
My experience has convinced me
that Tanlac is in a claßs by itself
when it comoß to toning up a man's
system and ridding him of that dis
agreeable run-down, worn-out feel
ing.” declared Daniel H. Davis, 13
Cathedral street, Annapolis, Mil. Mr.
Davis has been a motorman for the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway for fourteen years and is well
known to many.
“For five years l was in a terribly
run-down condition," he said, "and
suffered from dreadful dlz2y spells,
headaches and pains in my back. \
strength and energy slipped away
from me, and I was tired and drowsy
all the time. The pains in my back
were so bad that when I bent over it
seemed like it was impossible for me
to straighten up.
"But three bottles of Tanlac put me
on niy feet again and I feel full of
strength and energy all the time. The
headaches and dizzy spells never
trouble me any more, and the pains
in my back are about gone top. I am
so gratified over the help I got from
Tanlac I never miss a chance to
recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by ail
fcobd druggists.—(Adv.)
FRESHMENfW
SIDE HIGH SCHOOL GIVE
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
1 .1
The Freshmen of the Shady Side
High School gave a party on Satur
day eventflg In the high school room.
K waa a very select affair, only in
vited guesta being present. Miss
ifileo Marr Dawson. Miss Delores
Deatherbury and Mrs. A. W. Andrews
chaperoned the young ladies. It is
doubtful if a gayer scene was ever wit
nessefl in Shady Sfde, as thirteen
charmingly gowned young ladies of
the clasa presented. The young peo
ple' enjoyed many entertaining games
and a select musical program.
The prtte winners in the contest for
drawing the toil on the donkey were
Charles Dwyer and his sister, Alice
Dwvre. The winners in the seed con
test were Clara Hallock and Benja
min Rogers. Probably the most in
teresting contest of the evening was
the historical one and this contest
was won by Gilbert Leatherbury,
Clara Linton, Blanche Wilde and Vir
ginia Leatherbury. In deciding the
young lady winner in fhe last contest
it was necessary to draw lots as three
girls tied. Clara Linton drew the
lucky number.
During the evening a delicious col
lation was served. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Amy Rogers, Clara
Linton, Jessie Rogers, Valma Parks.
Virginia Leatherbury. Ruth and Clara
Hallock. Blanche Wilde, Fredericka
Wilde. Janet Lee, Bernice Armiger,
Minnie Woodfleld. Alice Dwyer, Er
wood Avery. Taylor Leatherbury,
comprising the class. The invited
gnests were: Messrs. Lee Hallock.
Charles Dwyer, John Tigar, Deale
Leatherbury, Leonard Bussey, Gilbert
aud Luther Leatherbury, Edwin Crao
-1 dell, Allen Crandell, bouts Wilde, Ben
| jamin Rogers. Edward Bast.
The Ectebia tienwaJca
Better known as tbe ordinary bouse
’ roach la one of the worst fern* and
t disease carriers known to modem
i science! They infect food with a vile
I liquid and are a positive meance. For
i health’s sake rid your bouse of these
l dangerous pesta TODAY! Use Royal
i Guaranteed Roach Powder. 10c and
. 25c. Sold and guaranteed by J. New
t ton Gilbert, Ph. G.— (Adv.)
iI II > 'J W ■ I I SIB I * 1/
* ...
ST. ANNE'S PARISH
<Protests*! KpUrtpcl; FomM IO*.)
, KEV. EDWARD D. JOHNSON. D. D.
Recter.
1 7:30 A M.—Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M.—Church School.
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer.
(First Sunday, Holy Com
munion.)
| 7:20 P. M —Evening Prayer.
Ail sittings free and unasalgned.
ST. LUKfT CHAPEt
EASTTORT
REV. GlXmiiE R. SAV.UJF.
3:00 P.M.—Sunday School.
4:ooP.M.—Evening Service.
ST. MART'S CATHOIIC CHURCH
Masses at 6. 7, 8.10:30 (High Mass).
Evening Devotion, 7:30 P. M.
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL
8:45 A. M.-r Celebration qf the Holy
Communion.
10:45 A. M.—Morning prayer an d
sermon. Preacher, the
Rev; Henry van Dyke.
D. D.
12 Noon—Sunday School.
Divine servic©; morning prayer and,
sermon, will also be held in the Audi
torium (Mahan Hall) at 10:45 a. m.|
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH
H. W. BCIiQAN*, Pastor.
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School in Re- 1
liglous Education Build- j
lug, Maryland avenue and !
Prince George street.
9:4sA.M.—Brotherhood Bible,
Ctasa, held' in church I
building. State Circle.
11:00 A. M. —Church Nursery.
11:00 A. M. —Holy Communion.
7:15 P.M.—Ep worth League!
Bright Hour.
B:ooP.M.—Sermon by the pastor.!
Subject: "Uncle Sam’s-
Little Red Schoolhouse.” .
8:00 P. M. —(Wednesday) Church
Training School (Senior), i
7:30 P.M.—(Friday) Church
Training S9IIOOI (Junior).:
Former service men cordially In
vited to services today.
, ST. MARTIN’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
FREDERICK H. QRAEPER. Paitor. 1
9:4sAtM.—Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.—Preaching service.
7:3d P. M.—Evening service.
A cetdial invitation extended to all.
COLLEGE ATE* BAPTIST CHURCn
. DR. JOHN S. SOWERS, Partor.
i§:ooA.M.—Bible SAool. Fred. ‘
Baps urn. Supt.
IT:©0 A.M.—Morning worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Sab ten: j
"Abounding Thanksgiv- ;
ing.” Observance of the
Lord's Supper.
8:00 P. M.—Evening worship. Ser- :
i&or by pastor. j
7:00 P. M.—(Wednesday) Meef
of the Trustees-.
8:00 P.M.— (Wednesday)— Special'
business meeting and
Bible study.
Cordial InVjthtlonMo all
TRINITY M. E. CMUfif ir, SOUTH
REV; A. L. OWENS.
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School and
. Men’s Bible Claes.
11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.
7:30 P. M.—Song Service.
8:00 P. M-—Revival meeting.
Revival services will be held each 1
night during the week, except Satur- -
day. ’ ’ . j "
Public fnvhed to attend all services.
EASTPORT SL E. CHURCH
REV. JOHN T. JABBER. Minister. I
9:30 A.M.—Men's Ptble Class'
11:00 A. M-—Communion.
2:30 P. M.—Sunday School.
7:15 P. M-—Ep worth League.
8:00 P.M.—Sermon by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
. ■’v
EDWARBS CHAPEL
REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister. j
2:00 P.M, —Sunday School.
3:00 P. M. —Communion.
Th* pnblic cordially invited to all |
services.
CHRIBTIAN SCIENCE SERYICEB |
28 STATE CIRCLE
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.—Subject: "God the Pre- !
server of Man."
The reading room Is open every
Wednesday from 3 to 5 P. M., where
aU authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or pur
chased. AU cordially welcome.
BIBLE STUDENTS
Knigbt* •( Pytfclaa Hall
10:00 A. M—Children's Bible Class.
11:00 A.M.—Bible study. TTie Di
vine Plan- ■
* <: 3O P. M.—Discourse by Henry
Hruhih, of'Baltimore.
4d! ire welcome.
BAPTIST CHtfBCB
DR. JOHN HOWARD EAGER. rir.
11:00 A M.—Morning worship.
2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. John
Stokes, Supt.
1 7:00 P. M.—B: Y. P. Union.
B:©oP,M.—Evening worship
j A cordial welcome' to all. '
rRESBYTFRHY Clfntffl
rf.v. s. e rmtsoNs. n. i<„ Mio’.eter.
9:50 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A.M. —SFrmon by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CMUCH
(COLORED)
rev. n. v. rumen. raster.
r. TITRREL, Church Clerk.
11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the pastor
1:00 P.M.—Sunday School.
B:ooP.M.—Sermon by the pastor
All are welcome.
BIT. MORIAH A. M. P. CIICROI
REV. P. J. JOKtUK. Pastor.
11:00 AM.—Sermon by the Boy
Preacher. *
2:30 P. M.—Sunday School.
5:00 P. M-—A. C. E. League.
7:30 P. M.—Song and Praise Serv
ice.
8:00 P.M.—Sermon by the Boy
Preacher.
All are welcome.
ASBCRY M. E. CHURCH
REV, A. J. MITCnFJX. Paator.
11:00a. M.—Sermon by the pastor.
2:30 P. M,—Sunday School,
j 7:00 P 51.—Ep worth League.’
8:00 P.M.— Sermon by paator.
WEEKLYIUIfiS
f TESTAMENTARY COURT
X . * ;•
j Proceedings of the Anne Arundel
county Orphans’ Court at its weekly
.meeting on Tuesday were as follows:
Inventory of the persohal estate of
Henry B. Sunderland, filed and pass
ed.
Application of Alfred 11. Koestner
‘for administration on the estate of
Selma Koestner, filed and approved;
: bond of administrator filed and ap
proved; letters of administration
granted; notice to creditors issued;
and statement of assets of said es
i tate, filed and passed.
Account of sales of the personal
estate of Samuel Wood, filed and rati
fied.
Release of Ethel Adams, to Nich
olas H. Green, trustee, of the estate
of J. Albert Adams, filed and approv
ed.
Application of Robert F. Dull for
administration on the estate of George
R. Dull, filed and approved; bond of
administrator, tiled and approved let
ters of administration granted, notice
to creditors issued, and F. C. Baker
and Richard T. Brice were appointed
appraisers of the estate.
YOUR<
How^Tl^ldYoi^l
i U AMn il! Characteristic*
cad Tend enact the
•BBSSS CeptbOitiet or Week-
I Bettes That,Make for Saccate or
Ijpytwi^
PREDISPOSITION TOWARD SELF
DESTRUCTION
\R7HILE the average student of
1 palmistry and reader of the
hand will have, of course, few occa
sions to suspect bis subject of a pVe
disposition toward s& fittest rnct lon M
suicide, stftl it is well to eudmerute
the indications In the hand Which have
been found in the past to accompany
such predisposition. Who can tell
tfiaV, such signs being Interpreted with
tfoeuvacy, tile Fasti act may not be
averted?
j Therefore, it is well to know that
cbiromants have seen a tendency
toward -suicide in the following sign*
in the hand:
Att exaggerated first pbaljfmt-tof ttttf
j second finger in a band that is other
! wise weak. A mount of Jupiter (un
dfirtyhig the first finger) that is ex
. aggeralcd, will) the line of tbe head
joined to the line of health, also a
pobr iitie of fate and many lines cross
ing the line 1 of life. If thehe Is a star
at the tcrminatUtrt of tire line of fate,
with another star on the moftnt of the
I moon, It Is also an etii sign in this
| regßrdl
| (€topytifht bf th> Whf#!r Byn<ltcat, lie.)
BED PEPPERS
I I STOP PAIN BF
! RHEUMATISM
■ CTTT* itvt I
When you are suffering with rhou
j raatism so you can hardly got around
: just try Red Pepper Rub anil you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has snob concentrate'!, j e
ctrating beat as red pepper* tn<tt-fr
relief. Just as soon as you apply Her
Pepper Rub you feel the hoj*
Ist three minutes It warms the sort
spot through and through. Frees- the
Wood circulation, breaks up. tlv eu
-| gestion—and the old iteumstlsu) tor
j tare Is gone.
I Bowler Red Pepper Rub. made from
; red peppers, costs- little at any drug
i store. Gef a jar at once. Use it for
! lumbago, neuritis, backache, still neck,
! sore muscles, colds .in chest Almost
! instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
| get the genuine, with the name Rowles
1 on each package
RESUME PROBE
CF DFUi*T GRCY - J
MONDAY NEXT
tfemteard T r_c. j ,
pi.m of management. Midshipman Caa- j
tera said that he thought a great in-1
justice had been done the Academy 1
and the regiment uf midshipmen t>y!
the reports that had been made nub-1
He. i
Midshipman Castera was on duty at *
the door from 7 o’clock until 2:SO.
He escorted, personally. Secretary of!
War Weeks. Representative Ramsay,
Adniiral Nulton and other notables
to their boxes in the gallery. His
only other absence from the door wns|
to go to the cloakroom and ask some !
“undesirables” there to leave.
•’Were any cf the uninvited guests
you have referred to woman?”
“Yea. sir.”
‘‘Were any women asked to leave
the ballroom?"
”?iot directly. Their escorts were
asked please to take them away. In ’
every case the escorts complied with-!
out fuss."
Admits Midshipmen's Removal
"Were any midshipmen removed?”!
"There wore two midshipmen re- j
tnoFod from the floor during the time
l wks’ (here."
"What was the reason?"
“They were removed because of!
their appearance. Their clothing was
dirty and their hair was massed."
"Did theLr appearance indicate the |
effect of Intoxicants?”
Castera hesitated.
“Their appearance." he replied
slowly, “did show they had not been: 1
properly conducting themselves.
The board seemed satisfied with this
answer. Castera said in reply to an- 1
question that the conduct of the
midshipmen during the ball In Phila
delphia was as praiseworthy as at
other similar functions during his ex
perience.
“There was nothing whatever to
deserve shame for the battalion.” he
said.
Kurt/ Saw No Disorder
Commander Kurtz testified that the
hop committee had conferred with him
over certain arrangements for the ball
and that he had supervised the guest
lists and the printing of the invita
tions. Several members of the discip
linary staff were present during the
ball. None, however, had been de
tailed to duty there.
"These Included tnyself,” he stated
“I saw nothing whatever of a disor-
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He raid that the balls after the
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[Laxative BROMO qOININE Tablets
[will keep the system iu .t healthy cou
idition and thus ward off all attacks of
[Colds, Grip or Influenza. Ra —A dr.
Only "Failure'’ That Is True.
I m proof ugalnst that word "full-
I .ire." I’ve see): behind it. Tlie only
I failure a man ought to fear is failure
in tieav.ng to tne purpose he sees to
1 he best.—George Eliot.
‘Don’t neglect it
9top that coogh now with Ms
aimpU traattn.nt that haads c 4
tha deratopment of sartian <#
manta. It aoothas intlaaad, as
dat tissue*, loosans hard-pashad
phlagm aad braaks tha ceteL
Now—atop that cough in tiass i
—ask ytmr druggist for
DUKINGSmScUicy-
-a syrup for coughs &eoidf
— . -
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I fijk
' mB%
A
Palmer Engine
BENJ. E. SARLES
AGENT
Phone 601 -M Annapolis, Mi.
.■' . il rssssss
T
IfeCireMta* tkafr • BwwUN. IPs .
,Mf-A*e*f. aad fiatply ib> sret
taa head, daip at tha wat aad aider
am, aad esMalha aat agiy iiaae: <
If your dernier can’t tret it. mumd ct*af
IVnr'WM- nm ?*/ •idree, end
l lij 0 ' * ,tcUt pr *' i
paid. Site* 44 to 48. !*
Nemo Hygktiic-Fashion loetftat* i
130 Eul 16th St., New York, Dap’t M. '