Evening capital and Maryland gazette., September 07, 1910, Image 4

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

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

                
...THR (JHEAT HOUSE Ol .
*3saac £jenesch & Sons
123. 126. 121 Main Jtreet. Jinnapoiis . Mii
Watch This Space For Daily Historical Events
The Marquis tie Lafayette, was born 153 years ago today, lie was
fhe French champion of the American war of Independence.
Can Anybody in This World Do More
The great providers for the home and family are entirely at your service
today, the Fame as they were yesterday; the same as they were more than 50
years ago; the same as they will be tomorrow and ever after—and such a
wealth of honest satisfaction in the service we give, too! In our business
with our fellow-men, there is a higher principle involved than the
nx-re -.i.i , of merchandise at a profit. We hold ourselves strictly account
able to you for honest and faithful service. The unlimited resources of this
Great House are yours to command.
moo Liberal Credit Terms Ip America |
sls Worth of Merchandise, 25c Down, 25c WeeKly |
S3O Worth of Merchandise, 50c Down, 50c WeeKly |
M $45 Worth of Merchandise, 75c Down, 75c WeeKly §
h $75 Worth of Merchandise,sl.oo Down,sl.oo WeeKly y
ll*.
THIS EXACT HfiCliEK ** FT/V IKON BED
fefeY flylD
Jm= mm
'3t' saieat Bed, Spring and Mattress.
, y ' av- iiri i- Landsoui.lv otmmefed in
,/ tvlillp er ?i,‘cn t.n.l lnr; Lrasr trim-
II V . ( ,|a mine . tli. matt.;.- as ti.i < ottou lop
Jkt/ 4®* —f! -$12.00
VVi . Ktit.
| THIS EXACT COUCH This Iron
7V* Bed. | 1|
LU,U4JXIi
ttUd Mat " j
with frame.* of '- >tsoldon oak; up- J|h 1 0 qSj! *l’ •! ||r
bolstered in imperial jtvab W r r *s‘ I l ! 'Hi/
unnner; on -spc.lal s.le^7 # w 2kly. M /
jir>- whiiki v ~~ J
Isaac Bencsch & Sons,
t
123-125-127 Main St., Annapolis, Md
■ - I. —I
Colonial Theatre To-Night, i
FRED W FALKNER manager
THE LEADING HOME OF AMUSEMENT
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
VAUDEVILLE AND GOOD MOTION PICTURES! j
Admission c P
Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday. Pictures Changed Daily.
A LOT OF
Fine White Madrass Shirts,
Sizes 14 to 16' j. One dollar quality,
THIS WEEK ONLY at - - KJ'**
We have reduced the price of our Men’s CTO C/)
and Boys’Clothing. *slß Silk Lined for 4 *l fc**/v
IV. H. THOMAS <£ CO.,
143 Main Street, Annapolis. s
— ~ . !
GREAT ATTRACTION AT ,
The Lyric Theatre This Week
J-F. EBLINC Manager
The Latest and -Best Moving Pictures
Come and enjoy good vaudiviiie, change of hill twice each week. Don't miss
it—Special attraction 3 days. 5 cents to all
Program Starts at 7 o’clock. Matinee, Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
ADMISSION—S CENTS TO ALL. i
I
Tllifi EVEMXG ANNAPOLIS, MD., SEI’TKMKEK 7, U>lo
BRIDES DON’T WORRY
You May "Reot” Your Trousseau —Mer
chants have Readv To Wear Nuptial
Robes —A New Departure
Enter modern methodsfexit another
chapter of romance- the filling of the |
’ bride’s chest and the making of the -
trousseau. For now comes the news •
from the East that even the sacred
business of making fluffy things has
been taken from the fingers of the
bride to-be and given to the merce- ,
nary and professional hands of shop <
girl and seamstress. Be married in j
a rented trousseau? Horrors! Who (
ever heard of such a thing?
Prosaic as it may seem the practice |
of wearing rented wedding garments 1
has grown to an extent that makes •
it profitable for the garmnet renter j
to carry a large assortment of mar .
ital clothes. It is in the West, too, ]
and in San Francisco there are sev- |
era shops that cater to the marry- |
in-a-hurry population. Kansas City
has yet to open its first trousseau
shop. A canvass recently of the i
shopkeepers who deal in rented gar
ment brought forth varied expres
sions on the new whim of the
American public Sure, they had (
heard of it, but start such a prc- j
tice in Kansas City? Well,perhaps,
if the demand made it profitable to ,
do so.
“But don't start anything like 1
that,” one customer advised a re- I
porter. “The women are too partic-
ular now. When one rents a hat
for an opera she selects it with all .
the care of a purchaser. Goodness, if |
they begin renting trousseaus ” (
and the speaker stalled, unable to
think of a figure to express the con
sternation he felt and that showed in
his face.
Another dealer was less frightened
at the prospect of a'new branch to his
business. “Sure, we will handle
trouseaus, if the women want them
and plenty of them doubtless will,
when they learn that it is becoming
a fad. Trouble in pleasing a bride:
Don’t you believe it,’ and the dealer
winked with an air of knowing wo
mankind. “The blushing bride,who is
too busy to make her own trousseau,
will be an easy customer. Show her
a wedding gown, inadvertently hint
that itwas worn by Mrs. Hobbleskirt
when she was married, and the outfit
will be rented in a minute ”
To a third dealer the probability of
a trousseau shop presented the ethical
side* "No, I don't carry ready-to
wear wedding garments,but suppose 1
shall have to in time,” he said. ‘‘l
have heard about the trade in the
East, and figured on doing a little my
self when Kansas City got on to the
latest in the hasty wedding line. 1
have no doubt it will come in time.
Men rent evening clothes for oeea
sional wear, and why should a woman
buy a lot of finery that will become
useless before there has been time to
have the marriage certificate framed
Object to wearing clothes worn by
others? Not if some one sets the
style.”
Y’iiiing Old Humid*? Ground
Mr. Edward I\ Banks, a former An
napolitan, now on the staff of the New
York Herald, is visting his mother,
M rs. W. H. Banks, on Carroll street. I
Mr. Banks has been engaged in news
paper work for some years, but recent
ill health has incapaitated him for ac
tive duties. He is now doing
work. Mr. Banks is heartily greeted
by old friends and fellow 7 citizens.
NEW YORK’S BIGGEST SHOW
“The Summer Widowers” at the
Broadway Theatre is the biggest show
hit of the season. This being the case,
the songs publised by Chaiels K. Har
ris for that show are attracting lots of
attention. Ever alert to get the best,
The New Y'ork Sunday World has se
cured the “rights” of printing one of
the best songs in the piece. It wil be
given with The Sunday World next
Sunday words and music complete.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
- y
Annapolis People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds At Home
The deeds of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
For Annapoils kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Anna
poils people who have been cured to
stay cured.
Mrs. Louise Klakring, IRS Dock St..
Annapoils, Md., says: “In July 1907 1
gave a public testimonial telling of a
great cure Doan’s Kidney Pills had ef
fected in my case after many remedies
and doctor’s treatments had proven of
no benefit. I aan say now that the cure
has been permanent as 1 have had no
return attack of the trouble. I w-as in
a bad way as the result of kidney com
plaint when I began using Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. My back was weak and
ached so severely that I could sarcely
attend to my housweork and on one oc
casion I was confined to my bed. I had
only taken the contents of twmboxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills before! felt as
well as ever. My kidneys became nor
mal and my health was improved. In
return of the benefit I have derived
from Doan’s Kidney Pills, 1 highly rec
ommend them.”
For calc by all dealers. Price, 60
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Kemembei the name—Doan’s
—and take no other. v
DIED
DAVIS —On September C, 1910,
MISS MILLIE AGNES DAVIS,
daughter of Mrs. Milie Redmond
Davis and the late James Davis,
of Anne Arundel county.
] The funeral will take place tomor
! row (Thursday) afternoon from the
1 home of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
I Dorsey, West street.
OYSTER SUPPER
AND LAWN FETE
Under Auspices of the
Weemstown Improvement Association,
For the benefit of the Weems
town Public School Fund,
TO BE HELD IN BOUSCH'S GROVE,
Opposite Wellrview Church.
Wednesday, September 14th.
SUPPER, ~*s CENTS.
fc£“Tce Cream and Cake for sale 67
LEARNING THE GAME
The Slory Told Rv “A deathman From
Mississippi" At Colonial Theatre
Saturday Sept. 10
William A. Brady announces the
big comedy success, “A Gentleman
from Mississippi,” at the Colonial
Theatre Saturday matinee and night.
It is now in its third year.
The story of “A Gentleman from
Mississippi.” which is the joint work
of Harrison Rhodes, the novelist, and
Thomas Wise, the comedian, is brief
the story of an old Mississippi plant
er, who suddenly finds himself thrust
into the very vortex of society and
political intrigue in Washington, as
the result of his election to the Uni
ted States Senate. Senator Langdon
is a veritable babe in politics. His
assets are his droil humor, his rugged
honesty and his unshakable faith that
all national politicians are “gentle
men of honor, sir.”
To save him the trouble of learn
ing the game” as it is played in
the nation’s capital, he persuades
young “Bud” Haines,an aleit, clev
er voung newspaper correspondent,
to become his secretary “Bud”
quickly takes entire charge of the
Senator’s doings in the Capital and
is in reality Senator himself. But
even he does not learn of a plot of
which his ’’Senator is to be made
the victim until by chance he dis
covers the identity of the coterie of
scheming Senators who are plotting
to defraud the government in a gi
gantic land steal —and place t-be
blame on Senator Langdon’s shoul
ders.
AUGUSTA EVANS’ NOVEL
At The Colonial theatre Tomorrow Even
ing—“ Beulah” I
An announement that will be warm I
ly welcomed is one that Augusta J. |
Evans’ novel, “Beaulah,” has been
dramatized and will be seen in this
city on Thursday, September S, at the
Colonial Theatre.
This particularly fascinating story
of southern life by a southern author
has, for many years, been one of the
most popular by a native author.
The play is the work of Alice E. Ives,
who has won fame by her “The Brook
lyn Handicap’ ’ and “The Village Post
master. ” The scenic production will
be elaborate and the cast will be head
ed by Miss Janet Waldorf, well
known to thearegoers throughout the
country for her work as the co-star
with E. J. Morgan in “The Etefnal
City. ”
During the past few seasons he
has been absent from America on a
tour of the world, in which times
he appeared in ail the English speak
ing centres of the Orient.
BRITISH ROYALTY.
Expenses of the royal household are
1675,000 a year
Since the Conquest, only three heirs
o the English throne have married
English women.
Until Kiug Edward's death, May
was the only month which had not
seen the death of any British mon
arch
King George, iike King Edward, was
a second child. Hi 3 elder brother, the
duke of Clarence, died January 13,
1892.
Probably not one man in a thou
sand dies in the house in which he
was born. . King Edward was born
and died at Buckingham palace.
Kiug George is the thirty-eighth
ruler of his country since the Con
quest. Six men were murdered, two
executed, and four died violent
deaths from wounds.
For forty years King Edward had a
seat in the house of lords, yet he only
• recorded one vote, that being on the
question of marriage with a deceased
wife’s sister.
Six British rulers have died in the
sixth month of the year. It is a curi
ous fact that the sixth day has also
been unlucky for royalty. Henry 11.
died on July 6, Richard I on April 6,
Edward VI. on July 6, Charles 11. on
February 6, aud Edward VII. on
May 6.
TO TRY ON YOUR FRIENDS
A dry eye denotes a hard heart.
A pouting lip means timidity.
An open mouth, an empty head.
Coarse hair, a coarse mind.
Full cheeks show a good digestion.
A pointed nose means a meddle- j
some disposition.
Thick, curly hair means great phys- j
leal strength.
N
A dimpled chin is pretty, but sug
gests feeble Intellect
A broad face Is a proof of self assur
ance and obstinacy.
Full temples mean mathematical
gifts.
Thick eyelids covering half the pu
pils, denote great artistic powers.
Bumps on the forehead mean great
intelligence.
Compressed lips prove secretive
ness.
tegrlhe “Mary M.,” will leave An
napolis on Saturday, September 10th, at
ll a. m , and 4.30 p. m., for West
River. Tt
_ __
GUIDEBOOK FOR SALE.
The new Annapolis and Naval Acad- J
emy Guide Book is for sale at the
Capital Office Price per copy 35
cents m2O tf.
Wants, lost, Found, for sale, £r
Advertisemcnt* under tbif* tied a, t exx ■
nti line*—3 times 25ct t•* . k ■■> !*■ • -t
tor chi Ii additional line.
WANTED.
WANTED— HOUSE MAll* AM* IUMi3I
HOT. Must l*a*e reference Apply at
once NO. 8 Mary hold A\e.
WANTKI* a GOOD COOK. Apply lit I“.'
HiaoTer Btrfi i 3t *7.
WANTKI* -GIRL KrtHOKV ERA I. HOUSE
work. Apply :*t once M-\ Gloucester
I St’ **• I '
, W/ANIKD -FUHNi UKll ROOM FOB
! n ;irrii*tl couple; tioai 1 tor wife only.—
state term*, which must In- mihlpiuO Ail
dress "IVnMiitiit," Box 597, A until Kills. t-inv
WANTKI*- AT uNCK A COOK AM* V
Housemaid. Kaeb uiuat furnish •
fcrences. Apply at rici.leuce of Mr George
W. Wtlleox, Southgate Ave.. Murray Hill Hsi
WANTKI* YOUNG MAN U m IS YEARS
old tor the grocery buflinc:- xddn .
• *9. F It." Hi. x •i. AuMpOlt*. I -
WANTKI* HALE! I.AdIIES FOR K\Kl.\
kal.l. BUSINESS. K x perlence not
necusbury but preferred. Periuanent position
Address stating age, experience if any and
salary expected Manager of Isaac )i<*iies?li
& Sons, A nuupoi Is, Mil. al-tf.
* O H REN r.
POP RENT RIGHT Ft MM HOUSE WIT II
K mII conveniences on Murray Mill, ya) per
luouth Gould A l.ei-telephone to lit sf>
FOR KENT -IAKUK IHUGHI’ It'tOM with
board, all convenience)*: cent i illy located.
Apply No. II Carroll Ft. '.it s 5
F OK KKNT I.AKOE.KI K' IHIII DHol sE
ou Maryland Ave . ii Nav-d AcMeuiy.
Address "A. A. A." Box Ort'., Annapolis, mi
COlt KENT-SIX liOOM MU' : i GOOD
■ neighborhood. Apply to Capital otlice. sit
COK KENT— HOI 8E No. VJ Varyland Ave
■ nue. All modern Improvements Will
rent furnished or unfurnished. Apply to K.
U THAN KV. 16# West Ml reel si t f
COB KENT-2 HOUSES AND A FEAT FOR
* lent. All modem improvement* Apply
to C. A. Friemel. 79-81 West St ifllw
FOR KENT—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE at Wells’
View near Severn River, good location.—
Well of good water near bouse, also laeire dry
cellar. Hi nt, $7.00 Apply WAGNER’S Rail
way, Wrem’sCieeß. a5
FOR KKNT-HOl SF. OFT ROOMS. KuR
.particular,--apply a• Capital office j?stt
I O S A L F.
poK SALE-WHITE HEATH PEACHES.
-■ good for preserving, pickling and hramly
lng for sale basket, apply to Ouy Douglas
Thompson- Phone 305-tn. 3t-eT
FOR KENT-A STORE ON i iHPUOM • E
ht, also Store 125 Prim e George Mt Ap
ply to 1. Hohberger, 190 Main St. :it e.7
P<R RENT—A SIX ROOM FLAT AND
* bath room, all modern improvement-, also
a 6 room house at State Street. Fast port. Ap
p'y to 193 Main Street. 3t-s7
pi iH Ht LE—G l NNINO PRIYIi ROES ON
■ my farm of^hootingSquirrels, Partridge,
Rabbits. Woodcock and Doves Special pri
vilege |*s for the season. Apply to If. H.
Winchester, Annapolis, or telephone. :i n
poKSAFEOR KENT—BY THE FIRST Of
■ Octolier. seven room House with bath.
Inquire of Mr>. J. F'. Rbllng. Market Mt. sti t f.
COR SALK-Kfc'IBENCK, No. 21 Madison
■ Stieet. 9 Rooms and Attic, gaa and alt
other conveiiiercps. Apply l<> No. tin West
Ntreet. • M
PAH SAFE -OJff: up THE BEST LOTS IN
Eastporf. -Lot Mxlf.T ft. High and dry.—
Hood fruit, < herrles. Apple, Pears and Plnms.
Emjulre at 38T Severn Ave., East port. alTtf
DR. BROWNE.
THE EYE AND PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS
MARYLAND AVE.. NEAR STATE CIRCLE,
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND.
Slimmer consultation hour 10 a. m. daily.
.tPftFOR RENT, mt
From October Ist, a Dwell
ing near Naval Academy-
Parlor, Dining Room, Pantry
land Kitchen, Ist floor; Six
j Bed Rooms, large bath room.
| All modern conveniences, and
I heated by hot air.
j JULIAN BREWER & SON,
; 9 School St. shtf
FOR SALE
Ten good Laying Hens and one ock
erel of S. C. Rhode Island RedsJ of
Hansen’s World's t hampion Strain at
a reasonable price. Address “H. F.
H..” Box 597, Annapolis. alOtf
' FOR SALE
Power CANOE. 34 ft. long, 7 ft. wide,
7 Horse-Power Double Cylinder Knox
Engine and Magneto. For particulars
apply
CLARENCE E. TYLER.
allm 581 Severn Ave., Kastport.
A CARD.
The undersigned has bought the
Dredge Machine, Pile Driver and Flant
of Charles Ritter, and is now ready to
do business. All orders now left-at 183
Church street will receive prompt at
l tention. F
2w-a29 W. N. FRENCH*
Melissa :
KMSffir' hM *£SS!f
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to the increase in my lmi im and
better quarters, was compelled to m\. <>..
{September 1, 11*10, I will occupymv cnmtnodi i;- *'
t!7 Maryland Ave., where 1 will c<ndu. t
Souvenir Arcade and Amateur Headquarter
full line of Amateur Supplies, ami I will mi ,i , n
work left at hVltluu\er’s Book Store aft' r ' ■ [>t*:
Any one wishing me to do their Amateur \\,.i!, . i ~ ,
in mind and bring their work to 67 Maryland Ave , The
Annapolis Amateur Headquarters, lie mils j
where vou get prompt service and lirst 1 la * s wo 1
y*ou for past favors, and soliciting \our futm m | lim
your for business.
W. E. BOYER.
Proprietor.
j
Colonial theatre.;
FRED W. MI.KNFR Lm and Ma tter.
THURSUAY, Sept. Bth.
MISS JANET WALDORF,
■ w
In a Powerful
Dramatization of
“Beulah”
From the- Fascinating South
ern Romance by Augusta
J. Evans, Author of
“St. Elmo.’’
Prjppq , .25,35,50, 75ct<*., sl.
mica, nox Seats, - S!SU
Seats nowron sale at Feldmeyer Bros.
City Drug Store. k[{
Clever Clothes
FOR AUTUMN
VA/E’RK showing the newest models
V latest fashion plates and weaves
of handsome woollens. You can't do
better no matter how much more you
pay. We’re .showing fabrics that are
guaranteed and will make them up for
you by band juat as you want them -
Call and be convinced.
B. Pietrangclo,
/Tierchant Jailor
27 Maryland Avenue, :: Annapolis, Md.
Cleaning and Cresting
Work called for and delivered. Phone r.ni v
Special Clearance Sale
Of a few lots of Odds and
Ends at very low cut
price for a few days only
1 lot of Monarch fl 00 shirts, for SOels.
each, 14 size only.
1 lot of White Overall Jackets, best 50c.
grade for JttJets. each
1 lot of Checked Overalls and Jackets,
best 50c grade for JJOcts. each.
1 lot of Boys’ Jersey {Sweaters, high
neck 17ets. each.
1 lot of Men's Oolf Caps, regular 25cts.
grade for I Sets. each.
Hei'rqaq ‘Fbeisz,
Popular Men’s Store
161 Main Street.
Phoce itui. Store Closes at J P. St
Agent fur Steam bauortrj. j j f
HELLO EATTY!
Where have you been eating lately''
you seem to have doubled your Weight.
OH! DON’T YOU KNOW!
i always t ake iny meals at the Academy
bluing Roofhs. '1 hat is if here you can
ret tbe purest aud best variety of food
produced in season. PRICES MOD
EKATfe. Home, made Pies. liotne
tnake Loots. Finest Ice .Cream served
w.t h each meoh Patrons are cordially
incited to Inspect cur kitchen
Academy Dining Room
163 Main Street. 3w-s3
| Colonial theatre.
Satin day, Sept. 104
America s Great st ( onicdy Hit
WM \ ltd th\ JIIIU.UII,
: fi GOIiIEIM HI
{MISSISSIPPI
j By H mi -n Rhodes
and I Ihd'H l \ \\ he
Now iii its 1 bird Triump
hant Year.
“lively Decent American iod
See It” I’p ulent ’laft.
Given with (Ik- j- ..1 * lei
( ’oiupuny, an iiumii .in
PRICES: 50c., 75c., SIM
1 Ih>.\ : l. \T , !I >
Re-erved Seats now on de a: f#f
meyer’s 1 hup Store
When you tired and hun|
yourself at ai a .'II apjeoriti ■ *’•,
and enjoy the he • Hr maria i *■
Aiwa? : .
UKSIAURaM ltrlicioti
meats, vegetabh U'i" ' ,/,r / . v
and fragarento ..• that can ty •
fr mlure : !
ptasure and prol
tions of the Vm i|
Popular prices alway
Annap oI iK est a u r fl
S. POI \I)3S A
2->4 Main Street
. . ~o I,’d " j. II ft
If vou haw o• " I ‘ .
clothing and pvr h> 1 give *
Service, we woill 1 ui*e ,||‘ “
We stand for all | na , u l i>f
gr**Mlre In the Ta ■
WE BUT KIUHI y. g
Moreover, we a*-'ir<- • ■■ ' lu & y
cientrervice. !* -grk
dealing with us. !•*“* . CnlJ
Frank Panuska^ 5
TAILORS a
70 ,M a rv l a n d
HERVEII't 4 STEVE**'
e# .
Bean. Herve.o* . m ,lf|l*
..CONTRACTORS A# D 8 ,-
AD’.l[nefcR ,^,Ul '
PhoDt^llur