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I SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS UittJ by MRS. EMMA ABBOTr GAGE ... LL TP i i i p when I am dead, v<ur heart with pain, door with throbbing ri-'kss brain. for me to .“lied, so tenderly; : t till 1 am dead m fail for me! ■ iik to have me near, are loth to part; in now and kiss me dear, n< to your heart! (b ad your tender tears o.r me in vain; now what yvarmt)i is theirs, mens, w hat pain! ■ b id. your tender grief ■ r nach my ear; ~r. :ig me glad relief, ini then, my dear. , |-i M's for my death, f.-el them now; v.t ie their warm sweet v brow! , have you love me so, i ,;.■ i cold and dead; , tnv dear, and let me know ■ now instead. I fall asleep, per soft onee more • sc so warm and deep tor me you bore. . fading lips of white, i before we part, , iiie close and warm and :.i 111 c to your heart. v lo ad Upon your breast J ,• : moment lie, •..■a, ! ,nk aw ay t o rest, , :■ 1 aat doomed to die. Dudley Reid. l.iiimiiiiil} Sing iin (miLlicc Day ya the arrangement of the; . uf the War Camp Commit-1 ••■nice, and the organist and! ■ r of S'. Anne's. George \\ >• there will be a "Community i,normw tit the Armistice Day j ■ e The "sing" is expected to j i' ate of tilt' celebration. Ik I larks' Keicpt lon ?■ morrow Night ■ range:::* nts are practically com-j t,i for ilm* reception to be given j rf'iw ( vetting in the Slat* 1 Armory ■ Mr and .Mrs Walter Clark, in hon • . r nephews. Edgar ('lark and A :u Snyder, who served overseas tiie world war and the Ma id.in Company, of Annapolis. It j i ton,l over two hundred itivi-j . luvo been sent, and the Ar- j Day reception promises to bo ■ , and brilliant social function. \nrse l imit Georgia Itkim; Notes Here ■! I’lukers. of Augusta. Ga . was j ■ in town on Saturday, and the ■ he Public Health Nurse, Miss - ■ i tin Miss Flukers is con-! .■ ii the Medical College of j ■ : with which the Public Health N ■ alhliatcd. Slie came to An ■ look over the field and to of the method pursued here ■ ,f work of the District was much impressed with r .nice of the work in this I su'Tracist IMtie.K Here ! . > Eranham. the well known who suffered incarceration • the picketing at the 'White Washington, was here over ' ■ ~n d . \ isi.ing her mother, who of Pie Community Serv • r.:i. Main :'reet. Miss Hrait w a student of Columbia Uni ' n New York. Math 1 Howes, of Howard ; more, and Miss Mary Belle Dallas. Tex., were the * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Prince George street, i.esstd the Navy-Georgetown ame. ami attended the hop e.ght. and the Chapel serv r.l.iy morning. s, ' r ' * star l egion "■!' 1 mnorrow 3 P. M. Day will be observed by S' •’ Legion |W*ar Mothers ■morovv afternoon at o ing in the old Senate State House. The a business one. and :: election of officers. -of the meeting recent .■ ..more, and appointing s - .no meeting to be :y on Friday next. The \; • ■ tod to adjourn in time i'crvice Star Legion to norial tree planting at thodist Episcopal Church Legion urges all who fasts to hang them out . the Stars and Stripes. 1m pole, the Service Star - to be hung below the ‘” IN “ :ifi Stripes. THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. IT Hcccptiou To l*a*lor And Wife On Thursday evening, November 13, the congregation of the Presbyterian Church will hold a reception in the church parlors, in honor to the pastor, Rev. Silas E. Persons, and Mrs. Per sons. Members of the congregation and others are invited to meet the pas- j tor and his wife. The reception will be at 8 o’clock. Mrs James Small, of Market street, has been spending several days in Bal timore visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Albert Small, of that city, formerly of Annapolis. William A Hollebaugh. Jr, was imong the rooters for Georgetown who came over Saturday to witness the Navy-Georgetown game. He was a former resident here when his father was manager of the old Colonial The- i at re, and was greeted by many old friends. * Reception To Toting People On Thursday evening, at 7:30, there will he a reception to the young peo-1 pie, especially the candidates for the ; Naval Academy and St. John's College i students, who attend the Preshytenian j Church. The reception will be held in Hie lower rooms of the Presbyterian j Church, Duks of Gloucester street,; near Conduit. There will he music I | and games, and a good time for all the ' young people. Refreshments will be; served during the evening. Mr and Mrs. Worcester and daugh-1 ter, of Woodland, L. 1., were the week-j end guests of Miss Lillian P. Winslow,] ! Maryland avenue. Martin Henry Smith, of New York.! who has been spending a few days at his country estate at “Hillsmere." ] South river, has returned to his home j in New York City. To Talk On Hurmuh At Presbyterian Church On Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30, ] there will be a meeting of more than ] ! usual interest at the Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society. Besides several interesting uum- I bers on the pr >gram, the feature of the afternoon will be an address by I Prof. William (). Stevens, of the Naval Academy, on "Burmah, the Land of ,My Birth.” Dr. Stevens’ parents were ! missionaries and lived in Burmah at j the time he was born. A number of interesting features will be introduced in the afternoon's program and the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Rohr and their son and daughter, Lex and Rosabel, re ! turned to their home in Philadelphia i last night, after spending the week end with Mrs. Rohr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bowers, of this city. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. Peppers and his son and daughter, John and Miss Alice Peppers. 1 D. A. 11. Meeting ; Wednesday Afternoon Miss Katharine Walton, Regent of , the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap ter, I). A. R.. urges all members to be prompt in attendance at 3 o’clock in the Old Senate Chamber, Wednseday afternoon. November 12. at the State House. Besides other busi ness there will be election of a new member. Promptly at four o'clock there will le an address by Prof. Howard McCormick, of the De partment of English. Naval Academy, on the “Legislative Department of the Government." It is the second of the series of lectures on the V. S. Consti tution. All women and men interest ed in studying the Constitution are cordially invited to be present. i _____ An Endless Chain Of Motor Cars Never before, it is alleged, has there been the great number of automobiles in Annapolis as on Saturday at the Navy-Georgetown game. Cars were parked the full length of King George. Martin. Prince George and Holland streets; College avenue and Maryland avenue, and a conservative estimate 1 places the number of visiting automo ' biles at 1.500. Certain it is there was an endless chain of cars seen on ! South River road after dusk, as they passed on the return trip. After j lights were on. the appearance of the i cars coming over any one of the in . i dines of the road was that of count ; less eyes, bobbing up. two by two. as . the automobiles hove in sight over the ’ brow of the hill at various points on J the road. Most of the occupants of j cars were Georgetown rooters, enthu -1 siastic over their team's victory. One . of the men in passing, called out to : some people standing on the road near ? ] Parole: "I won enough money at this , game to buy all the farms in this sec ?!tion of Anne Arundel." Whether he , did or not is a question, t ;1 Engagement a Announced t Mr. and Mrs. George Garner. Sr. announce the engagement of theii r daughter. Naomi Louise, to Mr. Lloyd e Emric Herbertson, of Ridgway, Penn j sylvania. | Will Receive Tomorrow Mrs. D. W. Brereton. Southgate ave nue. Murray Hill, will hold the last ofi her Tuesday receptions tomorrow from 4 to 6. Mrs. Brereton will be as sisted by a number of Murray Hill ladies. K. A. K. O. To Give Sale Friday The K. A. K. O. class of Maryland (Avenue Sunday School, taught by the pastor's wife, Mrs. Emmett R. Spen cer, will give a sale of fancy work and refreshments on Friday night Home made cake and ice cream will be on sale at the lecture room of the church. The K. A. K. O. solicit generous pa ■ • trouage. Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown will re ceive on Thursday afternoon at her residence. No. 44 State Circle. Commander M. E. Manly. U. S. N , and M,rs. Manly, motored here from Washington on Saturday and witness ed the Navy-Georgetown game, and were the week-end guests of Com mander and Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall, 36 Upshur Row, Naval Academy. Hear Appeal For The .Near East On Saturday Mrs. Robert Dasliiell. Miss Kate Andrews, Mrs. Bigelow, Miss Katherine Watkins, president of the Women’s Club; Miss Estep, Mrs. laingiield, attended the meeting at Hotel Emerson, Baltimore, in the in terest of the American Near East Re lief campaign. They heard earnest speeches and pleas for help for the! ■ starving Armenians, who are present j day martyrs because of their Cliris 'tian faith, at the hands of the Mo hammedans. Earnest calls for help ! came from men of the cloth, who j j brought the subject before their hear ers in a most appealing manner. Mr and Mrs. Charles Tucker. Cathe-! darl street, are receiving congratula i tions on the birth of a daughter. Little j Adele Tucker has her “nose out of i joint." j Ship’s Inn Opens Tomorrow I There w ill be something of a“house ! warming” at the Ship’s Inn. Mrs. Oli phant, wife of Major Oliphant, of the | U. S. A., properietor, tomorrow after noon at the opening at 1 and 3 State i Circle. The Ship’s Inn is one of the ! most attractive tea rooms on this side ! of the Atlantic and is after the old j style English tea houses of small coast j towns. A cup of tea will be enjoyed ]by a number society folks there to }morrow who have already engaged; tables. i YOUNG SPORTSMEN HURT ON WAY TO HUNTING GROUNDS (Continued From Page One) of the ferry steamer and went across the bay. Mr. Child’s car was practi cally wrecked by the impact with the heavier machine. The engine of Mr. Child’s car, a Ford, was badly broken, wind shield, headlights, and other parts smashed. The Childs’ brothers were taken to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Childs, of Charles street. Medical aid; was immediately summoned. The younger brother, Walton, received sev eral cuts about the mouth and other parts of the face, besides cuts and bruises about the limbs. His wounds were dressed and he was afterwards able to walk to his home on Madison ■ street. In the meantime, William, is at ■ • the home of his parents. He was in a ; semi-conscious condition for a time. . and now is suffering similiar wounds i , to those of his brother. kidnappincTcase ABRUPTLY ENDS IN r COURT HERE TODAY (Continued From Page One) After disposing of minor cases, the: ' time of the Court this afternoon was ‘ taken up with the hearing of an equity • proceeding removed to the local tri bunal from the Circuit Court for; I I Charles county. The action is a eon- : j lest over the provisions of a will., ! brought by Mary L Slve and a com-! | mitee of the estate of Susan Slve. |against W. Mitchell Diggs and Walter ? J. Mitchell. Dense Eog Hovers Over City At a nearly hour this morning a 1 P i dense fog. a real “Lunnon” variety of j j fog. hung over Annapolis and parts of 1 the county. In some sections of the j town it was impossible to see across P the street, and at eight o’clock from the Court House side the town clock s was totally invisible. During the fog, 1 as far as known, there was but one k automobile accident, and this occurred r j in the neighborhood of College avenue. 1 where a Ford was damaged, and had '; to be deserted on account of a collision • i in the dense fog. 9 ] The fog lifted as the sun grew c ! stronger as the day wore on. n . ,£ * <4 —— $ - I i e ITEMS FROM ST. MARGARETS ! o I — * r Ellen Davidson, Jack Trader and 8 little Eleinor Macey, are on the sick list at St. Margaret’s. All of the chil e dren are convalescing. Miss Florence Ridout has returned ] from a visit to Leesburg, Virginia. Mrs. Johnson, of Baltimore, visited ! the neighborhood this week. Mrs. '.. Johnson’s son was one of the heroes ir ! who led his men up the hill to Mont d j faucon, when it was captured with l- such a heavy toll of slaughtered sol jdiers. ST. MAI, PATRON ! SAINT OP VENICE Second Book Of New Testament Not Written By One Of Disciples DR. SMITH'S LECTURE “What gives great importance to the Book of Mark.” said Dr C. Al phonso Smith yesterday morning to the class in attendance upon his ser ies of lectures on the Bible, in the Presbyterian Church, "is that is is un questionably the tirst Book written of the New Testament." If we want to read the four Gospels of the New Testament as they are written the lecturer said, we would read Mark, first, then Matthew, and Luke and John, the latter being writ ten some 30 years after the others. Mark contains but 16 chapters yet in it is contained eleventh-twelfths of the story of the Life of Christ. If Matthew. Luke and John were cx ptigned from the Bible, only one twelfth of the life of Christ would be lost. The lecturer said. Mark. like Matthew had his credentials with him when lie wrote the Book that bears his name. He was not one of the twelve disciples. He was a mere lad when Christ was crucified, but he had been associated with him inasmuch as Christ ligld many of his meetings with the disciples in an upper room in the house of Mary, the mother of .Murk. Almost all we know about Mark.* Dr. Smith said, is contained in the Acts of the Apostles. St. Peter, who 1 loved Mark as a son. was not dealt gently with when Mark wrote of him that “twice Peter had denied Christ.”! We would think that Mark would have j touched upon this weakness of Peter's ! lightly, but that is not the Bible way : >f doing things. St. Peter was trou bled with remorse for having denied Christ, and must have talked of his weakness to his behred Mark who tells of it in his Gospel, with more j emphasis than the other writers of j the Gospels. For when Mark says tha: j Christ said: "Go tell My Disciples," Christ must have thought that Peter would not he with the disciples, but crouching somewhere repenting his denial of Him. It is the "little things” in Mark that stand out in his Gospel. What lie said was logical, ehonological. j clean cut, short life of Christ. Mark had the same keynote for the begin ning and end of his Gospel. He l did not say Christ was the Son of Abra-; ham, or the Son of David, but the Son of God. There are four Gospels, each vindi- I cates the other, and there are qo con- ; tradictions. The story is not put in the same way. They do not contra- j diet. Mark does not put the story to-] gethcr in chronological order, but has regard for essentials. Mark is not so interested in whom Christ is descend-] C(l from, but he picks out things to show He is the Son of God. Mark has | only 19 miracles and 4 parables. Mark is not a man of words, but of deeds. If you want the supreme life of Christ, go to Mark. Mark, the lecturer said, uses the word “straightway.” a word of dyna mic force, a number of times; a sort, of a “step-lively” word. Every au i thor lias bis mannerisms. Poe had ibis, that repetition and melancholy i mannerism peculiarly his own; Ten ! nyson his his mannerism; so had Mark. ! Dr. Smith said were he editing the Book of Mark, he would write a head lover the first thirteen verses "Prepa ration,” —to the eml of the 13th chap ter, Ministry of Christ,’ and the last ] iwo chapters, the 15th and 16th. "Bc- I trayai. Crucifixion. Resurrection.” Matthew threw his pontoon, the speaker said, from the New to the Old | Testament, bridging them across, as it were, while Mark threw his pontoon from earth to heaven, a sort of lad ; der. The book ends exactly on the ] keynote with which it was begun. Next Sunday Dr. Smith will take up ; Luke, which he asked the class to ! read as the work of a physician. A man can’t shake his profession when writing a look, and Luke writes the Life of Christ as a physician would. ANNAPOLIS NEWS This Case Has a Hint for Many Annapolis Readers An Annapolis woman has used Doan’s Kidney Pills. She has found them as represented. She wishes her neighbors to know. She publicly recommends them. No need to look further for a tested . kidney remedy. The proof of merit is here and cart ijbe investigated. Profit by the statement of Mrs. J. T. Sherlock, 30 Holand St. She says: ]"For four years 1 had a bad case of i kidney trouble. I suffered terribly 'from pains through the small of my back and my back ached so badly I couldn’t stoop or do my work at all. My feet swelled and my kidneys acted 1 iregularly. My sight became so poor i I could hardly see. One of my rela - tires recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got a box at Green’s Drug 1! Store. It didn’t take them long to j help me. Now when I need a kidney 1 medicine, I take Doan's and I always . find them all right.” s Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t - simply ask for a kidney remedy—get a Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that -jMrs. Sherlock had. Foster-Milburn | Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE ROBBED I j Prisoner under sentries at the Na val Academy is a pharmacists’ mate, formerly on duty at Bancroft Hall, and the Reina Mercedes, on the charge of having taken from the office of the Community Service on Friday last an overcoat belonging to Secretary J, R. Roland. Mr. Roland left his overcoat in the office shortly before 10 o'clock, and; when he went to get i: shortly before i 11. it was gone. The police were im mediately notified, and an investiga tion was made. Sergeanf Holliday got a description of the coat and visit ed a nearby clothing place on Market , Space, where it was found to have! been left, together with a pair of I trousers. Greenfield, proprietor of the] shop, gave a description of the man leaving the coat, who proved to le service man. Accompanying the of ficer to the Naval Academy the man was identified, and the arrest by na-j val authorities made. Mr. Roland's coat was returned a half hour after it was left at Green fields’ store. The accused is a pris oner under sentries at the Naval Academy. , . MARRIAGE LICENSES j I JESS-HOERL— Edward A Jess. 21. Annapolis; Lillie U > rl, 17, Uatons ville. Md. Applicant, Edward A Jess. COLBURN - BLIZZARD James T Colburn, 25; Esther F. Blizzard. 17. both of Annapolis. Applicant, James , T. Colburn. SAFFI ELD - I‘OTTER-ANDREWS Roland H. Saffield, 29; Katherine K Potter-Andrews, 2S, both of Annapolis. fAplicant, George S. Jones. WELLS - FISCHER William A Wells, 32. Palatka. Fla.; Mary H. Fis cher. 2S, Woodwardsville. Anne Arun del county. Applicant, Curtis Fischer. PLATSLIOX - FIDDSOP Morris Platslion, 26, Baltimore; Sadie 1> Fiddsop. 26, Washington, I>. C. Ap plicant, Morris Platslion. Colored JOHNSON - MATTHEWS Daniel Johnson? 27; Rachel Matthews. 2S, Ixith of Shady Side, Anne Arundel county. Applicant, Daniel Johnson. BLACKSTON - PRICE John T Blackston. 30; Josephine Price. 22. both of Annapolis. Applicant. George Richardson. AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT Love will change the whole view point of a person from despair to hope, or will twist a person's whole bharaeter from one ol" self sacrifice to one of selfishness,’ according to hap penings seen in Vitagr aph’s new : super-film, “The Black Gate." This production, with Earle Wil liams as star, will be shown as the .feature 'attraction at the Republic Theatre tonight. Mr. Williams portrays the character jof Shaler Spencer, a distinguished lawyer who has permitted himself to fall into oblivion. It is revealed that a disappointment in love has caused ! him to lose all interest in his career. His ambition is gone. ; Shaler is seen at a racy restaurant I at the time a man is murdered there* The victim is Allan Bowen, a dissolute ! theatrical manager who had brought j Vera Hampton, an ambitious show girl, to the place to lure her into I wrong. He meets death mysteriously while the girl is struggling in his arms. When Shaler returns home his younger brother, Rod, demands a set tlement of tlie estate. The elder man is compelled to confess that his neg lect has permitted the fortune to van ish. While pondering remorsefully over the ruin he has brought upon his in nocent brother and the black hope lessness of his own future, Shaler hits upon the amazing idea that it would be a good thing for him to sell his life He proposes to Mrs. DeForest, mother of Wade DeForest, the young man who 1 j has been arrested as Bowen’s slayer. that he, Shaler, will confess guilt of [ the crime if she will pay SIOO,OOO to Rod the day that Shaler goes to his death. After this pact is made Vera Ilamp 1, ton appears before Shaler and gives 1 him signs of love. They fall into each 1 other’s arms, and it is seen that it was ‘'mistaken disappointment over Vera ' that had led Shaler to his disgrace. The return of love and hope cqp pletely transforms Shaler. He has a new lease of life and selfishly wishes to repudiate his bargain. How the ensuing incidents work themselves out provide continuously sustained interest up to a smashing climax. You never can tell. Even when he eschews pie the dyspeptic may feel crustv. I - . " i ROBUST CHILDREN 1 A child should not Idok pale, \ thin or worn. Such condition T denotes malnutrition. To r ! keep up growth and robust- I ness a child needs a plenitude i of food rich in vitamins. SCOTT’S li EMULSION c abundant in growth-promoting s proparties, is an ideal supple mental food that could well be I I a part of the diet of every 4x t j growing child. 1 Children always do well j njf n j on Scott's Emulsion. A jtf ; Scot* * Btrnuc, BlnwfliH, M. J. I*l2 | ST. JOHN S ALUMNI SEE STATE GAME | Displaying the interest and spirit characteristic of St. John's men, there were a number of alumni present on Saturday to witnos* the game between j their alma mater and Maryland State jCollege. The game s*as particularly | attractive because of the rivalry which i has existed in athletics between the | two colleges for several years, and the fact that their team lost did not keep ! tlio alumni from expressing their i pleasure at the way in which the game i'was played, and their joy at being i back once more among the student - | who greeted them Those who attended the game were: j Morris Turner. Baltimore; Clyde I Burke, Severna Park; W C. Burton, j Baltimore; William E. Freeney. Del :mar; Ray Cunningham. 8.1 timore; |Guy C Moore. Hurlock. Md Herbert I Fankhanel. Baltimore; A. G Schuele, j Jr. Baltimore; Edward Hargost. Hal jtimore; Lawrence W Lawson, Logan, j W Va.; A/el Shepherd. Stockton. Md.; | ' Alan Bier. Baltimore, and Richard I Cole. New York City —1 ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT STORE BURGLARY Sometime during Saturday night another attempt was made at burglar izing one of the Annapolis stores This time tlio "victim" is the W. H. Thomas Company. Main street. Some one. presumably a small boy. tried to enter a rear window of the establishment which is a men's haber dashery. Nothing so far lias been found to be missing, although the j police this morning said there was! evidence of some boy's clothing hav- j ing been ransacked. The aperture through which the would-be thief entered would indicate j it was a very small person. The attempt to rob tin \V 11 Thomas Company, follows a series of j other entrances in stores in various : sections of the town. The millinery store of Miss F. M. Woolley, tin Arundel Building. West street, lias been entered three times bv a rear I window. Miss Woolley su-pect on; the last occasion two boys who were standing outside the store w indow I when she placed some small change in a cotton box and hid it for the night under a straw hat. The next morn ing it was missing A description of !the boys has been furnished the police; and an investigation is being made, both of this anti B>e W 11. Thoms- Company attempted robbery Saturday night. ■ ♦♦ HYDROMETER SAVES YOUR BATTERY Do not abuse your Battery and < n danger pleasant motor trips by failing to use your hydrometer. Each time you manipulate this sped lie gravity measurer you lessen its initial cost and prolong the usefulness of your battery. “To properly test the specific grav ity of a battery cell,” says F. J. Cur tis, local distrubutor of CSL Butteries at 151 West street, "remove the vent, insert the rubber tube at the bottom of the syringe hydrometer thru the vent well down into the electrolyte. Squeeze the rubber bull) firmly, then remove pressure from the bull) Elec trolyte will rise into the glass barrel. If you desire an extremely accurate reading, lift the instrument to a con venient height and hold it vertically so you can see the hydrometer floating free within the glass barrel of the syringe. Ordinarily it will suffice to read the hydrometer with the syringe in the well and then you can easily see the figures reached by the surafee of the electrolyte. “After reading is taken, he certain to restore the electrolyte to the cell from which it was removed never to another-—so that the between-cells balance of acid is preserved. Insert tile rubber tube into the vent well, squeeze the bulb so as to expel all the i liquid from the syringe and do not re lease the pressure from the bulb until you have withdrawn the tube from the i well This will preclude stealing acid unknowningly from one eell and do nating it to another. Th-n proceed . with the same operation on the next cell and so on until all the cells have i been separately tested. Be sure that no spilled acid remains on the top of i the battery. Remember —freqent hy drometion gives battery contentment . and hydrometers don't wear out." i A! TO BATTERY SERVICE STATION Phone 102 (Adv.) It's a mighty good plan to weigh ’ your words if you expect them to carry any weight. ; —the— JialtinwH Established 1773 THE DAILY AMERICAN 1 j Payable in Advance ! Daily, one month * 50 Daily and Sunday, one month 75 Daily, three 1 5 2 Daily and Sunday, three months 2.15 Daily, six months ' 3 -°2 Daily and Sunday, six months 4 25 Daily, one year 6 00 , Daily, with Sunday Edition, one year 8.50 I Sunday Edition, one year 2.50 CHAS. C. FULTON & CO. FELIX AGSTB, Manager and Publisher AMERICAS OFFICE BALTIMORE, MD. V 1— 1 ■■■* “HEARTS OF THE WORLD” COMING IN NEW FORM One of the big treats in store for the adtpirers of I>. \V. Griffith is the coming of his new and devised ver sion of ‘Hearts of the World." an nounced as the attraction at the Pal ace Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. This new edition of Mr Griffith’s well-known production, visualizing the work of the peace conference and giv ing a vivid reason for The League of Nations. wu.> one of the sensations of the Griffith Repertoire Season in New York, where it was hailed as the great est step forward in the history of the screen. .Mr. Griffith has taken the thought of today and crystallized it into such definite form that all may appreciate the justice and good common sense of \ory act tending to stop, for all time, the horror and waste of war He has made of his masterpiece a powerful in- I tlucnco for peace, ripping and shatter ing tin' old idols, and grinding the honeyed excuses of those who seek to profit from the predicament of a na tion in distress. The new "Hearts of the World" is a combniation of the highly dramatic situations of the earlier story with the though! and purpose of the hour, thus becoming one of the most timely nar ratives of today, still supreme with that strength and character that made it the sensation of America and Eur ope and gained for Mr. Griffith the dis ’tinetion of being the greatest of mod ern historians. Of the prominent players to he seen 'Tier.' may be mentioned Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Mrs Gish. Robert Har ; ron. George Fawcett, little Ben Alex ander. Robert Anderson, George Sii g I matin. Adolphe Lestina. Josephine) : Crow ell. Kate Bruce, and Anna Mao ' Walthall. No Y. !>. Clinic Tomorrow Owing to tomorrow being Armistice j Day ami a legal holiday, there will be no session of the V. i) clinic at the Emergency Hospital .of which l>r J. ; O. Purvis has supervision for the gov | ernment and is assisted by the Public Health Nurse. The usual Friday V 1> clinic will he held. DOCTORS USE CALOTABS FOR COLDS AND FLU Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi nary Colds, Require Calo tabs, the Purified and Re fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausea less Safe and Sure Physicians and druggists claim that ; tho great epidemic of influent i has ! conclusively demon st .‘ate I that tlio | quickest relief Tor a cold and the beat preventive of influenza and pneu monia is to keep the liver active so that the digestive organs may he in perfect condition. For this purpose Calotahs, the new nausealess calomel tablets that are free from the sieken and weakening effects, is the most thorough and Jependablo, as well as the most agreeable laxative. Calotahs have th ■ special advantage of not making Hie patient sick and wetk, as they lo nat up. Jet the diges tion and appetite. One Oalotab at bed time with a swallow of water —that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest interference with your fat ing. pleasure, or work. Next morning , your cold has vanished, your liver is , active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine with a hearty ap petite for breakfast. For your protection. Calotahs aro sold only in original sealed packages, i price thirty-five cents. Bold by all i druggists and your money back if you [, are not delighted with them.-—dAdio) i, |-aa|i|r —■ Ml HraX LOOK FOR ! TRADt j Bpr "Modem” ||