Evening capital and Maryland gazette., April 15, 1918, Image 4

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

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

                
"i ! J il
We Have Inaugurated a Policy
of Unprecedented Business
Liberality
A series of advertisements particularly addressed to the
new arrivals in this city, will appear in this space from
day to day. Be sure to read them. To the older resi
dents these talks need not appeal. They know Globe
Goods and Globe Service.
You are cordially invited to call and get acquainted.
Come, look around, discuss your house-furnishing problems. You incur no obli
gations thereby. And you are always heartily welcome whether you buy or not.
You owe it to yourself to become acquainted with this gem of a store. It offers
you goods unequaled in variety and quality, except in the largest cities.
It offers you prices that are as low as they can possibly be consistent with their
high quality.
If offers you a SERVICE that is absolutely unique in its liberality and helpful
ness. .
Watch this space for a series of ads. describing our method of merchandising.
Tomorrow, we will tell you about our goods.
Globe Furniture Company
“Home Furnishers”
Telephone No. 1 8-10 West Street Annapolis, Md. 11
I.
LIEUT. ROCHAT SPEAKS
BEFORE MIDSHIPMEN.
French Army Officer Made An
Address To The Naval
Academy Y. M. C. A.
At tlie usual Sunday evening serv
ice of the Midshipmen’s Y. M. C. A.
at the Naval Academy, held last night
in Memorial Hall. Lieutenant Paul
Rochat. of the French Army, and a
member of the French Commission,
gave an interesting talk. Almost the
entire regiment was present and
marked attention was given the
speaker, who si>oke in English and
with only a slight accent.
Lieut. Koehat told of his experience
in the trenches, of the horrors of the
war in which he has been twice
wounded, and he told most vl\idl> of
the German atrocities. He brought
the war and its conditions in all real
ism before the audience of Midship
men and naval officers present, who.
at its close, gave him unstinted ap
plause. and an ovation such as is rare
ly accorded any speaker
Lieut Rochat made a lasting im
pression. and his graphic description
of his experience in the trenches
••Over There” will not soon be for
gotten
Two Slight Fires.
A tire at the First Methodist Epis
pal Church on Saturday night at first
caused considerable excitement and
alarm, which soon subsided. It was
the same old story, a chimney on fire,
a defective flue. The tire was soon
put out.
The fire yesterday afternoon was
at No 4 Randall Court. Only slight
damage was done.
GAVE UP LAW
TO BECOME SOLDIER.
At the Rally of the Girls' Patriotic
League to be held in the High School
Assembly Hall on Tuesday night.
April 16. at eight o'clock, the singer
of the evening will be J. Burnette
Holland, of Camp Meade, who will
sing several selections. He has a fine
baritone voice and will be heard to
advantage in popular war songs. Mr.
Holland gave up a lucrative law prac
tice in Philadelpehia to serve his
country, and enlisted as a private at
Camp Meade. Col. Landers, just re
turned from France will be the ora
tor of the evening. The public is in
vited.
SOLDIER DROWNED
HERE YESTERDAY. \
Member Of Twenty-seventh In- i
fantry Loses Life While In
Swimming Of? Range.
A board of inquest detailed by Ad
miral Kberle. of the Naval Academy,
is this morning investigating at the
Naval Hospital the dcatli by drown
ing yesterday afternoon of Private J.
F. -C. MacDonald, who lost his life
while In swimming with two compan
ions from the Naval Academy rifle
range.
MacDonald, who was a Canadian by
birth, entered the National Army some
months ago and was sent to Camp
Meade. From there he. with other
members of his command. Company
B of the Twenty-seventh Infantry,
came to Annapolis on Friday for small j
arms practice at the range. He was '
a good swimmer, and nothwithstand- J
ing the chilliness of the water went
with two companions for a swim yes
terday afternoon about 2 o'clock. His
companions remained near the shore
but he struck out 1 had gone some
distance away the beach when
he was seized w.. cramps and sank.
Immediate efforts to recover the body
were started and launches from the
Reina Mercedes were sent out. The
men in these worked until 7 o'clock
before the body was recovered.
PERSON Al7 MENTION.
Mr. dward Jewell spent yesterday
in Washington with his son. Pierce,
and saw him off for Camp Hancock.
Augusta. Ga . where he goes in train
ing at the otdnanee school.
Miss Mary L. Downey has returned
home from a vsit to her niece, Mrs.
Frank S. Duckett. Davidsoniville. Md.
Lieutenant Paul Rochat. of the
French Army,a member of the French
Commission, was the guest over Sun
day of his friend. Professor Paul E.
Voinot, of the Naval Academy.
Mrs Somerville Sullivan, of Conduit
street, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Maria McGhee, of Newark. N J.
Mr. Benjamin L. Hopping, funeral
director, has returned from Ohio
where he went to purchase an auto
mobile hoarse, which he drove to An
napolis and which was used for the
first time yesterday at a funeral at
Germantown.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Robert Redmond, of Madison
St., announces the engagement of her
niece. Miss Ruby Alethia Smith, to the
Rev. Harry F. Ward. Austin. Penn.
The wedding will take place in this
city the last of April.
THE EVENING CAPITAL 4>D MARYLAND GAZETTE. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. APRIL 15. 191 S.
! ANNE ARUNDEL BOY
ON MISSING CYCLOPS.
Bernard Tralinsky. of Waterbury,
One Of Those Aboard Collier
Not Heard From.
War losses have been brought
home to Anne Arundel County by the
loss of the big naval collier Cyclops,
which the Navy Department yesterday
announced has been missing for
weeks. Among the 293 men and offi
cers abroad the missing ship is Ber
nard Tralinsky. of Waterbury. this
county. Young Tralinsky. who is the
son of Jcob Tralinsky. of Waterbury,
is a third class fireman and one of
Maryland's First 800. who responded
to the call of the navy in the big
drive for enlistments at the outbreak
of the war.
The fact that the Cyclops had been
missing nearly a month became known
! in Washington last Thursday, but was
not made public on the ground that
the ship had not been given up for
lost, and that to publish the fact that
she was overdue might expose her to
submarine or other enemy attack
while she might be disabled. The
official announcement by the Navy
does not give the ship up for lost, but
merely says “the Navy Department
feels extremely anxious as to her
safety.”
The big American collier has been
overdue at an Atlantic port since
March 13. The Navy Department an
nounced that she was last reported at
a West Indies island March 4 and
that extreme anxiety is entertained as
to her safety. The vessel was bring
ing a cargo of manganese from Brazil.
SMITH’S~BAKERY IS
CLOSED UP TODAY.
Carrying out the provisions of the
order of the Food Conservation Ad
ministrator. the bakery of M. M.
Smith, on lower Main street, is closed
today and will remain so for twenty
four hours. It had been intended to
close the bakery tomorrow instead of
today but developments last night led
to the carrying out of the edict of the
government for today.
Mr. Smith was haled before the Fed
eral authorities in Baltimore a week
or two ago for not complying with
the regulation requiring a certain per
centage of flour substitute being used
in all bread.
Farewell Sermon.
The Rev. George L. Fielding, of Ar
nold. pastor of Trinity M. E. Church.
South, preached his farewell sermon
last night to a large congregation. He
will go to his new field this week.
MUSICAL COMEDY
“HIS BRIDAL NIGHT.”
Bright And Snappy Bill At The
Colonial Theatre Saturday
Night.
So much has been written about
plays in general, and about musical
comedies in particular, that it is
somewhat difficult to avoid hackneyed
expressions in describing something
new. However, it is not too much to
say that ‘His Bridal Night.” which
played to two large audiences at the
Colonial Theatre on Saturday after
noon and night .is one of the very
smartest musical comedies of the sea
son. Seldom has Annapolis been fa
vored wtih anything so strictly high
grade. The girls were pretty, their
gowns smart, fresh and up-to-date,
the songs were lilting, the comedians
were clever, and the chorus possessed
youth, grace and beauty. Above all,
the farce was cleanly handled and
the lines were smart and snappy.
What more could one ask?
The comedy is by Lawrence Rising
in collaborating with Margaret Mayo,
who was largely responsible for the
success of "Twin Beds.” and has to
do with a young man who, on his wed
ding night, finds himself unable to
tell his wife from her equally, charm
ing sister.' He is in love with one,
and one of them loves him. but he
can’t tell which one, and neither of
the girls will tell for reasons of their
own. This leads to many amusing
and, at times, risque complications
which are eventually straightened out
to the satisfaction of everyone con
cerned. Frederick V. Bowers, in the
stellar role is one of the best come
dians we have seen for some time,
and got a hand on almost every line.
Ethel and Ruth Sheridan, whose re
markable resemblance is the cause of
the numerous complications of the
story, handled their parts with much
cleverness and grace, and Alma You
lin, as Julie, the prima donna, has a
fine soprano voice.
NAVY HANDS HOPKINS
A REAL WALLOPING.
t
Sailor Lacrosse Twelve Takes
Homewood Team Into Camp
12 To 0.
Johns Hopkins, first opponents the
Midides ever had in that particular
branch of sport and the institution
which has furnished most of the
coaches the locals have had. w r as tak
en into camp on Saturday by the
Middies’ lacrosse twelve to the tune
of 12 to 0.
True, the Homewood lads were not
up to the usual standard of Hopkins
teams, but at that, the one-sided score
was a sore blow to them. Not at any
time during the contest wrere they
dangerous. Their attack seemed to
lack the punch, particularly when it
came to getting through the slashing
defense the sailor reserve men
offered.
The Middies put up a star game
throughout and showed well the ef
fects of their training at the hands of
George Finalyson.
The game was stiffly contested
throughout, even after Finlayson be
gan sending in substitutes during the
latter part of the second half.
The line-up:
Naval Academy—Boiler, g.; Martin.
р. Derringer, .c p.; Maichle, f. d.;
Clarke, s. d.; Thompson, t. d.; Lowery,
с. ; Voinot, t. a.; Gearing, s. a.; War
ner. f. a.; Shaw, o. h.; Wisenbaker,
i. h.
Johns Hopkins—Sadler g.; Morley,
p.; Meyer, c. p.; Schmidt, f. d.; Bren
nan, s. d.; Golder, t. d.; Williams, c.;
Frisch, t. a.; Craft, s. a.; Silberstein,
f. a.; Bixley. o. h.; Defandorf. i. h.
Substitutions Naval Academy:
Wynkoop for Thompson, Wilkes for
Wynkoop, Ives for Lowrey, Hunt for
Ives, Kaufman for Voinot. Finebaum
for Shaw. Morse for Wisenbaker.
Johns Hopkins: Stanley for Golder,
Stewart for Craft. Referee—Arm
strong. Johns Hopkins. Goal Umpires
—Gardner, Johns Hopkins; Midship
man Decker. Time of periods—3o and
25 minutes. G oals—Naval Academy:
Warner, 6; Shaw. 3; Wisenbaker, 2;
Gearing.
DEATH CLAIMS
OCTOGENARIAN.
John T. Wilkinson, aged 86 years,
died on Saturday afternoon at the
residence of his son, John T. Wilkin
son, Jr., at 368 First street, Eastport.
Death was due to the infirmities of
age. The deceased was a widower
and is survived by five sons, most of
whom are in the navy. The deceased
was a native of Baltimore, and was
for many years a glass blower.
The funeral will take place tomor
row morning at 10 o’clock at the
Eastport Methodist Episcopal Church.
The remains will be taken to Balti
more for interment in the family bury
ing ground at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of Director James S. Taylor and Sons.
New Clergyman Preaches.
The Rev. L. M. Bennett, who has
been called to the pastorate of Mary
land Ave. M. E. Church, preached at
that church morning and evening
yesterday.
WE BUYSECOND-HAND CLOTHES
We want to let the people know we are
still baying Second Hand Clothing—La
dies'. Men's and Children’s. Also second
hand Shoes and Furniture of all kinds—
dishes, matting and rugs. Drop a post
card or call at the bouse. Phone 47-m.
Address 85 Main St.
Look for the right number. afitf
PArLDiE BLOOM
$5 Main St* Telephone 47m.
H. ALLSTON
ALL KIXDS.
Electrical Work
MARYLAND HOTEL MAIN STREET
Telephone 198-J.
a3-tf
r Y/y
THE
COMMUNITY STORE
Just Across the Bridge
IN EASTPORT
We are sole agriit* for ~w
Faire Maide Candy
OF BALTIMORE.
Just a little belter than the
rest, in half, one and two
pound boxes. Karh bite Is a
lasting reminder of qulit> tn
randy.
Service and < leanliness is our
motto at our Fountain where
w e serve Chapin-Saehs 4 rivet
Kind of Ire (ream in all
Flavors.
L ■'""*■* 5,11 *• 1
1 Allen Bowie Howard
FIRE. Bl KtiLARY. LIABILITY ;I.ATK
•, I \ss \I'TOMOBILK, ACCIDLNI
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE
Surety and Fidelity Homl*
HAKT lll'lLDlXti
iSIGN PAINTING ♦
SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO. j
CUAS. NELSON BROOKS. Mgr f
; 4 Painters, Decorators
\ i and Paper-Hangers a
X Relief Decoration* for Parlars, f i
2 Halls and Bat hr# cm*. T \
I Char* n Oecoratlon a spwtslty A
• Fresco Painting X
; Xli 3 CHARLES STREET ♦ /
[ ft Intimate* Cheerfully Furnlfthrd. ▼ I*
* X Telephone 429-\Y. ft
ft in23tf 4
I % ■> /A
Cither” tolKi s ill
/ wise a.s I,
Know/ this is the .
place to bay!
A lot of other folks are
getting wise to the
fact that this is the
store that sells that
delicious CHIPPED and SLIC
ED BEEF at 45c. and 50c. per
pound.
M.J. HANTSKE
Delicatessen & Dairy Products
232 Main Street
Phone 680. in22-tf
r -
' [spring SHOES! 1
MTT We have just received a full
Ell line of Men’s, Ladies’ and
Children's Shoes for Spring.
Here you will find big bargains in
, Footwear and we guarantee'you
a saving of at least —
$ 1 oo
tp JL PAIR
1 Hyatt’s Shoe Store rg
’ 52 West St.
. Phone 914-B. m27-tf |n
; i
j
COLONIAL jj I
ONE NIGHT ]
Tuesday, April 16
PRICES: including War Tax, 55c., )
B3c., sl.lO H
f
George McManus’ Cartoon
f Comedy Creation u
| Bringing |
: = Father : l
n n
ABFtOAD |
) Jz Biggest, Best, Funniest, Girliest
Show “Father” Ever Traveled with
Y ■Q°O
- Theatre!
MAIN STREET
• - ■■ ■ ■■■■ - -■ ■ ■
TODAY!
Mo\ing Pictures
and Bowling
Alleys
r __7|
Colonial Theatre |
Artcraft, Paramdunt and Select
Film Pictures
i - l
...TONIGHT—
Lois Wilson, George Fisher,
and Josephine Whittell
“Alimony”
i -
...WEDNESDAY...
W. H. HART
“Bandit & the Preacher j
ALSO BRAY PICTOGRAPH
1
ADMISSION, including War Tax: Adults, 17c.; Children. 11
Colonial Theatre
Thurs. Night, April 18
Henry W. SavageJOffers the Musical Comedy Hit
89
Same Company and Original New York Production which
Played Ford’s Theatre, Baltimore
WfYTITf KATHERINE GALLOWAY
| \ Lwho sang the Prima Donna role < t
all through the long runs in New York. Ho
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago, is w’ith this, the onl;. C *>mi ■ •
playing ‘HAVE A HEART," and will positively appear here.
JOSEPH KENO, as “Henry” the Elevator Boy
A Distinguished Cast!
Big Beauty Chorus and Henry W. Savage’s
Own Orchestra!
“It is a kind of Musical Comedy that comes only too infn quei
ing the theatrical season,” says the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Prices: 83c., sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20
Seats on Sale Monday, April 15, at R. E. Strange & Sons
Mail Orders Now
———— — "ii i-' r!|i; 17
| Republic Theatre
1 TODAY I
1 FANNIE WARD 1
K n the Play adapted from the sensational success of the
| “INNOCENT”
S' Written by George Broadhurst and presented by A 11. Woo
% the Eltinge Theatre, N. Y., for six successive month
fAlso Pathe News
M ...TOMORROW...
I ALICE JOYCE |
j9§ With MARC MAC DERMOTT
Si in
% The Woman Between Friends
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
jg Also a Comedy
pi
——-
Office Telephone 727 Residence Telephone
B. L. Hopping & Co.
115 WEST and SECOND STS.
Funeral Directors & Embalmers
First-Class Attention Charges Reasons
Automobiles if Desired
Residence: Dean Street
al-lro-ew J