Evening capital and Maryland gazette., January 14, 1920, Image 6

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

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

                
Globe Furniture Co.
3-10 WEST STREET
n r '■
V Mk 1 ■iSil A
\ \ %# Wm ~*mW v<
l \ )r ( * pdjju s'n ;: ir-^-TO V \
Ukip%illl#fiff ■. %fv
Tiak/ngr the Oh f/dretip O/ofher
ip eari/ NOW
“A year ago I wouldn’t have said that and I wouldn’t have
believed ifc had anyone else said it to me. That was in the days
' v when I used a foct-power sewing machine, and sowing was
back-breaking, hard v/crls
“Nowadays when the children need new c’recrc: cr there’s
some mending to be done, I do it electrically.
“I take my Western Electric Portable Sewing Machine off tho
shelf in the linen closet, put it on tho table, connect it to
the electric light socket and the little meter decs the v/erkb’
And that is all there is to it. Just as this woman can now do
all of her sewing electrically and without effect, so can you.
The portable feature, the compactness, the rnecd central, the
ease of operation will appeal to you.
Drop in at our show-rooms and let us demonstrate thcec points.
$5.00 a Month Places it in
Your Home
Western Electric
■~ T "
SIGN PAINTING
RFPI TR I IP SAMUEL W. BROOKS &CO. I
1% H - B J Ojj* B j B m CM AS. NKI.SON BROOK N
rp| | p rpjj Painters, Decorators
* HhA 1 I\L j ant j Paper-Hangers
: , 1 "T; .... —... Relief Decorations for Parlors,
Hails snd Bathrooms .
* 1 TT 1 I Cfturro lircnritlon 9pel*ll|
special loday! i „ „
* J No 13 1 A DEAN STREET
Chwrfnlly FarnlthO
nn © 1 m Te.*,.ho„* S4-W
A 1 wilight ~
n 1 [republic
OcIDV ! mEmE
•r TODAY
featuring Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton
and Virginia Rappe J*
A Henry Lehrman Comedy /-,> < •
■■ - Chaplin
! !=WARNING=!! ■■ ,
Persons with cracked lips are cautioned to avoid the Tk M/IY §
Republic tomorrow. The management positively refuses Am „ J
to take the responsibility for either split lips or side aches m _.
that come with a vision of a* Qjf g £
Destiny’s child to uplift bootlegging, aided by a chorus
of chickens (feathered) so tough they eat dynamite, ramb- |
ling through life on the farm, love scenes in the old cow TOMORROW
plot and a career on the rock pile.
===== George Walsh
A DISTINCTIVE COMEDY CREATION , A TRIUMPH —IS~
OVER ANYTHING YOU HAVE EVER
SEEN BEFORE Hllllllg
Charlie Chaplin, in “A Day’s Pleasure.” wall be
- shewn again today. KINOfiIAI XEWS
Added Attraction
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1950.
Unveiled Tablet in State House
To Maryland's 800 |
W ILLIAM J. HARRINGTON MISS MARY J. MILLER
(Gov. Harrington’s Son) (The Artist’s Daughter) ;
DISTINGUISHED THRONC i
ATTENDS INAUGURATION \
OF GOVERNOR RITCHIE )
(Continued From Paste One)
plieity. The parade in connection 1
therewith was small, consisting chiefly t
of the second regiment band, and the f
me ml ers of the Fifth Regiment Vet- t
erun Corps, who acted as the per- i
soc.al escort to the new Chief Execu- t
live, together with the members of
'he committees appointed ty Presi-• I
dent Norris of tho Senate, and Speak- v
er Tydings of the House of Delegates, t
But a distinguished gathering of men v
of Maryland, besides a multitude of c
•ladies, assembled in the House hall ;
and heard the inaugural acfdress and t
later witnessed the administration of t
the oath in the Senate. 1 c
Official Party Arrives
Governor Ritchie, and tho memlers ,
of his official party arrived in the city ,
on a special car over the Washing- j
iton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric k
Railways shortly before 11 o’clock, j
Leaving the car at the West street
terminal, the inaugural party formed
iif line, and headed by the band and j
the "Vetß\" inarched up West street. (
around the south side of Church Cir-| t
cle to School street, and then went to ,
the Executive Mansion. There they
were met by the retiring Governor
and Mrs. Emerson C’. Harrington and I
j welcome courtesies were extended, j
.After a brief stay at the official home
of the Chief Executive, the party
then went to the State House, enter- ;
ling byway of the northwest portico (
n The corridors of the Capitol were (
j crowded with men and women as the:,
| I inaugural party passed through. A
] force of .10 Baltimore city policemen ,
| I who were detailed for special duty ,
i .here, kept an aisle clear for the offi
j cial party, and there was no disor
i der. A great cheer and loud hand
, clapping resounded through the cor
i j ridors. as the new Governor was rec
| ognized in the throng.
Reception In Old Senate
As soon as Governor Ritchie had'd
j sul scribed to the oath. Senators and) 1
| j many admiring friends, hurried to
| wards the rostrum to congratulate
i he new Executive. Then Hie official
! ! party repaired to the oTd Senate
Chaml er whore Governor Ritchie |
held a pul lie reception during which
he shook the hands of hundreds of
persons. In the meantime, the out
"1 going Governor. Mrs. Harrington and
members of their family made their j
departure from the State House.
New Sec. Of State Sworn In
After tile reception in the Senate
Governor Ritchie then retired to the
Executive offices and administered
the oath of office to Philip B. Perl- j
man who was appointed a"* Secretary ,
of State by him. Mr. Perlman, who!
Notice— Trappers!
Will pay you
$3.00 Each
FOR GOOD MUSKRAT
HIDES
delivered at store.
MR. APPLESTINE
63 West St. Annapolis, Md
Also good prices for all furs.
Agent for flock Tanner! s. jit'
BIG SAL E!
French briarwood pipe and package
of tobacco for 10 cents.
Everything in stock reduced from
20 to 33 percent. Toys, few manicure j
sets, toilet sets, watches, rings, etc.
JOS. LEVY 73 West Street
Phone 405-M tf t
FOR SALE
-
Two 1917 REBCILT FORDS, a No
1 condition. $3lO and $450, tires
good, new top; one 1919 CHEVOLET,
$650; one ATLAS TRUCK, $375.
Apply
READMORES GARAGE.
10 47 Randall St.
i
is a former newspaper man, was as
sociated with Governor Ritchie in the
State legal department, during the
latter’s incumbency as Attorney-Gen
eral. Entering his private offices.
Governor Ritchie found his desk a
veritable bower of cut flowers. There
were bouquets of every description,
tokens sent by personal and political
friends, and Democratic organiza
tions. The new Secretary of State
also was the recipient of several bou
quets. * /
After spending a short time in the
Executive ofnets. .Governor Hitchte
went to the Executive Mansion where,
with his mother, he enjoyed luncheon
with a few personal friends. Instead
of returning to Baltimore as he had
at tirst planned,. Governor Ritchie is
spending the lalance of the day in
the city, dividing the time between his
offices and home.
It was a cold, i lustry day for the
inauguration, in consequence of
which not much of a crowd gathered
about tb.e streets. But the State
House was filled, and scores and
scores of persons were disappointed
1 ecause they were unable to gel into
the House or Senate chamlers be
tween which the ceremonies oscillat
ed, as admission was by card. The
doors on the main floor, as well as
those in the I alconies, were closed
after the halls had 1 econie crowded.
DOINGS IN SCHOLASTIC
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
A
The second series of games in the
Scholastic Basketball League will j
take place Friday evening at the Ar
mory. when the High School Inter
mediates tackle the Scouts and 3t.
Mary’s lights it uot with the Gram
mar School. Play will begin at 7.39
p. m.
The interest in the league is grow
ing very rapidly and it is expected a
large crowd will turn out,to witness
these games, which to date have beer,
warmly contested. The athletic com
mittee of the Community Service,
which is promoting this league, will
donate a loving cup to the team win
ning the most games in the league,
and this alone keeps the interest of
he toys at a high pitch.
'There will le no admission charg
'd, so everyone is welcome to attend
and see what promises to lu two!
good game-.
The league standing at present is I
is follows: ii
Won Lost Pet j
H. S. Intermediates.. 1 0 1.000 |
Scouts 1 0 1.000 |
St. Mary’s C. S 0 1 .000 |
Grammar School 0 1 .000 |
H. S. Intermediates Win
The High School Intermediate has- I
ketlall team easily defeated Wilmer r
&■ Chew’s Preparatory School yester- j
i day afternoon at the High School, jl
48 to 8. j
The game was very poorly contest- j j
ed, as can be seen by the score, thejl
High School lads having everything I
their own way. t
The lineup: J
High School Intermediates—Van-, I
‘sun*, right forward; Cadle. left for- |
ward; Werntz. center; Williams. I
right guard; Duckett, left guard.
Wilmer & Chew's Prep. School—<l
RassJack. right forward;’ Hughes.il
forward; Hunter, Oxel, i
right guard; Ileeby. left guard.
fcn'< stitutious—Stevens for Werntz,; I
Suit for Williams; Thomas for Hun-.
lea. Scoring—Goals. Caule, 5; Van- ■
sant 4; Stevens. 4; Suit. 3; Wll-i
i Hants. 1; Duckett. 1; Hughes,
:Rasslack. 1. Fouls. Vansant, 6 out;
1 7; Cadie. 5 out of 6; Stevens, 1 out:
•of 1; Oxel. 2 out of 2. Referee—
Collins.
i NOTICE !
| i
WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE ,
FOR POTATOES ON FARMS
ANYWHERE. t
; t
WRITE OR PHONE
RAYMOND JUNGERS
i
Phone !BA3-r-l P. O. AniuipolU. Md.
i
.■ ’• -' .7-
Have Servants in Your Home That |
Are Willing to Do at All times
The Thor Washing Machine |
and
The Tuec Vacuum Cleaner
“There Are No Better”
Sold either for cash or on time
w. B. CHILDS
Electrical Contractor
Phone—7oo. Office—l 79 Conduit St j
„ All rk (•unruutmi 1
I’lionf 141
ANNAPOLIS TIRE REPAIR CO.
100 WEST STREET
How Tiulrr New Mniremn
i. TAMcM A HON. l‘rop.
Vulcanizing—Tire Repairing—Retreading
Free Air Ser.lr. *'" Arte*
tires Miller. Goodrich. Firestone, Sheridan
QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD
THE
fJaltimcfc
Established 1773
THE DAILY AMERICAN
ruj able In Adianee
Daily, one month *
Daily and Sunday, ono montt ‘ '
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m Daily and Sunday, six months 4
x Daily, one year *’ ,MI
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Sunday Edition, one year -
CHAS. C. FULTON & CO.
FELIX ACINUS, Manager and Publisher
AMERICAN OFFICE BALTIMORE, MIL
PALACE
THEATRE
TODAY
Matinee and Evening
Robert Warwick
IN
“In
I Mizzoura |
ADDED- ATTRACTION
A Good Comedy
BODIES OF AMERICANS
RETURNED TO AMERICA
Bodies of American soldier dead out
side of France will be returned to this
country, even though relatives may
wish them to remain on foreign soil,
it was learned at the War Department
yesterday.
In cases where the relatives desire
to care for the bodies, they will be
turned OTer to them after reaching this
country. Otherwise will
be buried in some national cemetery,
possibly Arlington.
American soldier dead outside of
France number 5.18 G. In * \ l .
000 American dead are buried- W '
" total 18,800 are beyond the zone ot •
armies.
These bodies will be returne
’ this country whenever de.ired •<> j '
j tives. Otherwise, they wih
centrated at the cemetery a' Sur-.--*
near Paris. ’
The disposition of bodies vn
zone of the'armies has not been
mined. Frrnce has prohibited -
of the bodies, but the State Vep' i! ' *
Is trying to have this ban lifted
■The microbes in the lovers
f Are dangerous. U is " 11,1