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Social and Personal f " —■ii.T ** * -rr v.iti'ta filDanim tun! 1 ; in (he wood tonight, >*• light and her hair Sorrow, hide! * she fli*". and her leaping * t black flies faster yet— ; hie low, regret. t t |,n traJ from her windy born , tj(l ru heat where they Echo, he still! , rt j |ft when she leads the . i„w, sweet place where the ft'fli lies crushed?— Ah. pain, be hushed! , ,*,,1 ,| 1( - siart from that dewy , i< ips ahead and the pack sweeps by?- Ah, memory, die! Uin ,. (.(Hida in Winslow, In the Wrih \merican Ilevlew. y„ s|csil 'e*t tiller Here j," [i (iranherry, of Mlsnlssippi, ~v has been visiting friends in the 4li l Academy during the punt two has gone to New' York. Mr. Gon berry bail not lain to Annapolis I-, mmv years niuJ expressed much mttfli-atfon at the progress and lm- ! Mi.n.int Xnnapolls has made since *m here preparing for the Naval , After arranging some ImslnesH mat •n n Now York, Mr. Cranberry will qorri to Annnpolls and will spend 'b nntiT here. ft fetor Trip ?• ttlastie (It) Hr! itorrester, wife of A. C. For* ■ot.r is.m.'iger of the Annapolis of- • ' . ii! the Western Union Telegraph '-p-tuy is upending her vacation In ' • :iii Ciiv She motored tliofe, ac rciswtd by her brother, Harry Minwi. of Baltimore. l!:*l<'iia Macaluso returned o her tote here vesterday after n week's r*ii to her sinter, Theresa Starac, of hluwrr buna brum . i 'ilt T !!i lathes tt HHen Jones, daughter of Mr. Mrs George W. Jones, of Conduit >"i w!w has been visiting relatives Wt Ullngton and her brother, > •* *srd m Jones, at Waverly. has re uiinl to her home here ~ .i j \t M lriM|tiols (• i<! Mrs. C. L. Clemson. who ‘* w mi Saturday to motor to At- 1 nm'iiv N J ..have arrived there ‘xlc stopping at the Hotel 1 ro ast, ’ *‘* ' :, d Mrs Raymond M. Foley, . ‘■h \nnapolts on July 31, are bum: In New York City, where b bV.ey is with his ship the U. S. 8. kV to which he was transferred '■ lie Reiua Merci'des, al Mrs Fitshugh Worthlng '! Washington, 1) C., spent the itad wt'h Mr Worthington’s * Mr and Mrs. Rrlce J. Worth -8 ’■ "Suun.v hanks,”. this county. Heek-Km| i\ 1,1 fcthfr Here lf 4 s el 1 Jeffries, of Whfthtnjt . 'pent the week-end with *idlur Mrs. Martin, of Prince ktwrt . Mrs. Hopkins *bimr \ SH |„ **'■ r: 'YaJtQB llopkins ar ,: ’l ,o lis yesterday after a V.' v, r ; l ' w *' Pk * *0 Miami and *, *' t! ' *'t Miami Ur., and 5 visited Dr. Hopkins’ u bo v West they wore ( "Httain Walter Cros of yards at that ■'if* Jhi |iv>i n * y, n , f'Aenton has returned to **. J nore after a trip to Eagles fift££Z£ INN >Arons ImiTEYARD Minutes Out and TEA •* ?LEA FARM INN '*** finST'e?nMck . . '_.y°_ a 1 ***d a specialty. H “V South River River Bridge. betw^. l , n - I, if 1/ telephoning ,>n 1 1 M snd A. M OAKS INN tVr * N " SUM? C M WAUXKK , I Returns From State College, Pa. r Miss Minnie Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Childs, of Conduit street, who has been attending Bum mer school at Pennsylvania Htate Col , lege, has returned home. | Visiting !In Kaxton Mr and Mrs. William O. Dawaon have closed their house at 7 North street, and are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Campbell. of Easton. Md Visitor Herr From (ilrdletree Miss Certrude Tllghman,* of Girdle tree, Md., Is visiting Prof, and Mra H. B. Scarborough, of Spa View Heights. Mlsa Henrietta Crawsby, of Annapo lis, is spending some time with Mrs. George W. Davenport, pf Easton, Md Former Short Line . ttflichil Here jdr. and Mrs. C. D. Porter and their three children, of Hampton,* Va., who are on *n automobile trip to the North, spent yesterday at Carvel Hall. Mr. Porter is well known here as he was formerly superintendent of the Short Line railroad. Guests nr Daughter Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Rid gely, Md.. father and mother of Mrs. Rawlins, wife of Instructor Charles H. Rawlins, Jr.,'of the Department of Mathematics at the Naval Academy, accompanied by their small daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter here Visit Here After Trip Abroad lieutenant and Mra. Stevens, who recently returned from abroad, were visitors to Annapolis yesterday. Lieut. Stevens is now on duty at Edgewpod Arsenal. Lieut. Nicholson was in Annapolis yesterday and visited many of his old friends here. Baltimoreans Guests Of Mrs. I'niliaferro Mr. and Mrs. Owing* Leonard, of Baltimore, are the gueats of Mrs. Talliaferro. at the latter’s home on ’Gloucester street. , Going To Rhode Island , Miss Margaret A. Martin, of Prince ’George street, will leave tomorrow Tor Pleasant View Beach, R. 1., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fenton at their summer home there. Later Miss Mar tin will go to Newport, R. I. Leaving After v Visit To Aunt r Margaret Priscilla St ruble, who has been, visiting her aunt. Miss Margaret Martin, of Prince George street, will return tomorrow to her home at Bethlehem, Pa. Spent Pay At Carvel En Route To Ptney Point Mrs- C. Yetter, of Atlantic City, J.. her sister, Mrs. B. F. Nickelson. of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. William Heller and son, Edward Heller, of Philadelphia, were members of a party which spent the day at Carvel Hall yesterday. The party made the trip from Philadelphia by boat and will next go to Piney Point. Md., to spend some time at one of ths sum mer cottages there. Spent Week-End With Mr. And Mrs. Qiuild Mrs. M Cora Gibson and daughter, Mjss Mary Alap Gibson, of Prince George’s county, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Quaid. of Shipwright street. Miss Clayton Carr, of Shipwright street, has returned home after a visit to Mayo. Miss Phyllis Johnson, who has been visiting relatives in Annapolis, has •returned to her home tn New York. i Visiting At Shady Side Miss Mary E. Moss, of Market ’ street, is visiting Miss Ethel Leather- J bury, of Shady Side, this county. Returns Home To Washington Miss Ada E. Moss, of Washington, D. C., who has been 1 visiting relatives ' in this city, has returned to her home in Washington. . To Attend Faneral I In Yew Jersey Lieutenant and Mrs. Patrick Kane (ind daughter. Miss Rose Kane, of Shipwright street, have gone to New . .Jersey to attend the funeral of Mrs. f Kane’s mother. • Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Market . street, spent Saturday in Baltimore. ' Spent Week-End j In Washington . Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of Market street; and her daughters, the Misses Ida and t Frances Daniels, spent the week-end I in Washington. Till" Ev’ENiNti CaMTaL, AisNAFOLTS, NiAUYI.AAD, .vE't.U- 7 i, 17.22 Entertaining Guest ■ From Kent Island Miss Elisabeth Carter, of Cleveland. 0., Is visiting her father, Arthur B. ( arter, of Cathedral street, where she is entertaining as her house guest Miss Gene E. Humbert, of Kent Island. Md Miss Ethel Thelma Legum, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Legum. of this city, is spending her vacation in Nor folk, Ya., as the guest of her relatives. She will return in time for the open ing of school In September. Mrs S. Brodsky, of Brooklyn, N. Y. t who haß been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gllckman, of this city, has returned home after a three-weeks’ stay. She was accompanied on the return trip by Mr. Glickman. To Visit At Llnthkum Heights Miss Constance Cory, daughter of Rev. Ityrry Cory, of Linthicum Heights, who has been visiting Miss Marguerite Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Norris, will return to her home at Linthicum Heights to morrow. Miss Marguerite Norris will g ohomc with Miss Cory and will be her guest for several weeks. Mrs. Chew To Be Hostess Mrs. John L. Chew will entertain a three-table bridge party this after boon in honor of Mrs. Fisher, wife of Col. R. Earle Fisher, who is visiting Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassuway. %*jr\ , a Glug To Ocean V’lty For Fortnight Dr. and Mrs. William L. Marcy, of Market street, will leave today for Ocean City, Md., where they will spend two weeks nt the Plimhiinmon Hotel. Charles White, of 10 Cornhill street, left today for a visit to his sister in Baltimore. He will be gone a week. Guest Of Lieut. And Mrs. Custer Lieut. W. R. Nichols (C. C.) U. S. N.. who is at present attached to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, was the week-end guost of Lieut. G. I). Cus ter, U. S. N., and Mrs. Custer. Mrs. Addie K. Jones and Miss Eliza beth Smith, of Kaßlport, will leave for Atlantic City tomorrow morning to be gone two weeks. They will stop at the Ventnor. Spending Vacation At Atlantic City Associate Professor William E. Olivet, of the Department of Modern Languages at the Naval Academy, ac-, eompanied by his wife and daughter, is spending some time at Atlantic City, where they are guests at the Hotel Iroquois. SAYS IT iS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN EOLB “I Wish I Could Tell Everyone ; What Tanlac Will Do,” Says Mrs. McCord “Tanlac has been worth its weight in gold to me and I wish I could let every sufferer know what it can real ly do,” said Mrs. Margaret McCord. 2301 Cambridge St., Baltimore, Md. “For five or six years I suffered frern a terribly run-down, nervous condition. I was so weak and tremb ly I could hardly handle my broom. My stomach was upset all the time and even the sight of food would oft en make me sick. What little food I did manage to eat soured on my stomach and caused gas which bloated me up so bad I almost had to fight (or breath. Awful headache came on me when I thought my head would split and I would get so dizzy black spots came before my eyes and I would almost fall. “It is remarkable how I had im proved before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac. I shall keep taking it for it is making me feel like a different person. Indigestion scarce ly troubles me new, my nerves are steady and my work is easy. I don’t know what I would have done with out Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold In Annapolis by all good druggists.—(Adv.) A rather foolish young man went to the doctor and told him he had seen a ghost. "Piffle,” said the doctor. "Where did you see It, and what was it like?" „ “W’ell, I was walking through the churchyard last night,” blurted out the trembling fellow, “and. right be side the wall I saw the ghost.” "What was this delusion like?” i asked the doctor, a little more in terested. ! “Jt had long ears, and looked like a donkey.” “Go home,** advised the doctor. ( “You have been frightened by your ! own shadow." Masculine Ambition In The Future Any ’ baby boy might be President of the United State* when he grows t up. but he has more chance now of becoming a Senator's husband. To ' ledo Blade. Trouble Seekers Some people cross bridges before • they are reached’; others go to the I trouble of building brldfces where ii . 1 isn’t likely there will ever be any water. —Exchange. ■■■■■■ I DUCKS FOOL MR. POX. y - MADAM DECK was tired of swim ming. so she scrambled up ths bank to look for bugs in the field by the aide of the river. She was ; w addling slow ly about, when ai) at once • j she espied a pair of bright eyes peep. ■ Ing at her through the tall grass. 1; Madam Duck knew at oace it was Mr. Fox, and that he was waiting for a ); stray hep or anythiug that passed that j way. She knew, too, that If she had happened to bo near him she would new be on hsr way to his cave in the ; * /U assure \ !j /& k ! ' ■ - ' i woods. “While there is life there is ' j hope,” sie thought. “I will try to fool J hiip.” ’ ; * Madam Duck began to limp. She spread her wings and let one drop, us though she had been wounded. Of course Mr. Fox thought Madam Duck had not seen him, and when she limped he crawled slowly toward her. “Some hunter has .wounded that duck,” he thought. “I will have to keep a sharp lookout that he does not see me, but I nm thankful to him for helping me to get this flue bird, for 1 - ' i-\t Beacon Lights Of Business . Along: perilous? coastk, light houses throw their guiding rays far into the night to the mariners and help them safely past the shoals. ■ Spend a few minutes a day running through the advertise ments in this paper. Then !>uy the products that have proved no gr— ■■■ - - . ■ —... ii n ■■■ !■ ————■ ■ -w ?Tns#(s. .... ** ' ’ >*" A•- * ThisWittHelt) You Decide! ■ AL ■ 'k * : f Jt ■ i # if* Av? ?iy ■, SIX ■ PRICES I TOURING CAR 7 Pasjenger Tounng "$11'45 4 Passenger koadster $t49S Dispatch. . . . Metropolitan Sedan. . 2295 Royal Dispatch .. • 1745 4 Passenger Coupe . . 1995 Z Passenger Roadster 1495 7 Passenger Sedan . . 2375 g f. o. s. Cleveland * ", CHOOSING a new car becomes easy when all the dominating merits of one .of the year’s greatest automobiles can be bought at such prices. New Prices Effective August Second, 1922 I CAPITAL GARAGE 1 173-175 West St Annapolu, M<i, THE CHANDLER MOTbiX CAR COMPANY • CLEVELAND '‘Mtu'ifinuftHlUtmiJ shall not hive to hurry. She eanuot get away?* Every time Mudam Duck flapped her i wings she made a wider space between ) hPf and Mr. Fox, but she waa careful , every time to let one wing drag as she t limped along. - * l am snro *° her," he thought, ‘so why run? It is a very warm day and, besides that, the hunter may be , lurking about." t But when Madam Pack reached the I rlTer bank she ueetmd to be able to I use her wings and legs without any > trouble, and before Mr. Fox knew It she was at the water's edge. “I am not going into that water after her." thought he. “1 will grab her right off and end it." Mr. Fox leaped Tor Madam Duck, but his front feet caught in • trailing vine, and down the hank he went heels over head aud landed In the deep mud • of the river. He struck none first, and while Kb was trying to get up Madam Duck sailed guyly away, calling hack to him as she went: Oh. Reynard thought he had me- He thought l could not fly, But that * ths time r fooled you. sir- Good-by, Mr. Fun, good-by! , Reddy Fox crawled m> the bank a sadder but a much wiser fellow, his mouth aud nose filled with mud, and as he cleaned his coat and self tidy he thought: “Sing your good-by song, Mudam Duck, while you can, for if I ever meet you again It will be the 'Swan Song* you will sing—I promise you that." But Madam Duck knew better than to go to the field again, and 1 expect she lived to a good old age. In spite of Mr. Fox’s threat. (Copyright.} i in the light of advertising. Let the Beacon of Advertising guide you as it is guiding so many j astute buyers. uStilh Business, too, hasF its beacons. ■ jThey are the advertisements, .[which throw a powerful light to . guide you iti your buying. They [ show you what to buy, where to i buy and when to buy. , ' Governmental safeguards against • coal profiteering warrant hope that ’ we have seen the last rise of suin > I mer. —Warlilngton Post BUY BAKING POWDER IN SMALL QUANTITY % a | estimate Time One-Pound Can Wilt Last in Cooking. 1 Many Pantry Supplies May B R planished Before Stock Is Ex hausted—Making Estimates With Other Foods. ! (PrepartJ b> th* United States L>* part mast of Agriculture.) ! Baking powder often runs short at , a crucial moment when one has a cake half-mixed, thinking there U plenty of t it on hand. Of course, the far-sighted , liousekcvjier plana to replenish each of hqr [Kintry supplies before the stock Is exhausted, but she generally buya buking powder In small quantity so as to have It fresh. A pound can of baking powder can be bought at regular intervals If one knows approximately how many tea apooonfuls it coutalus and how many teuspoonfuls are needed for the cook -1 Ing during utiy given period. The ex perimental kitchen of the United States , ; Department of Agriculture lias deter j mined, by scientific weighing and { measuring, that there will be a varl | ation between 125 and 150 teaspoons ' in a one-pound can of baking powder. J Tills is assuming an average weight of 3.3 grams for a 5 c. c. or standard teaspoon. In a home where hot biscuits are i made every morning, possibly four - tcnspooiifuls of baking powder would j be the average amount dully to leaven i a pint of flour; If a cake was made on Saturday calling for throe teuspoon fuls of baking powder and perhaps 1 cookies earlier In the week, requiring two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a minimum of about 83 tenspoonfuls & | week would be required. The pound cun therefore should lust from threa ; to five weeks, but If extra baklug, not counted in this estimate, Is no -j essnry, It would lie well to replenish 1 the baking powder once a mouth. .Similar estimates with other foods [ cun be made by the Indivldun! houiH* ! wife. The rule that three teaspoou ; fuls muke one tabJespoonfut Is gufil -1 ciently nccurute for practical pun poses, say specialists in home ecouou ics In the United States Department of Agriculture. It Ray be Interesting to the housewife to measure for her* ' self the number of cups of coffL-e she 1 Is likely to obtain from a pound, reck oning One tahlespoonfui per cup. - Knowing how many cups are made ; j every day she can easily compute ■, the amount of coffee needed during •bo week or month. . P” cigarettes They are | GOOfl ' io‘ i Hi 1 . .• Boy ikia Cigarette and Save Money W • — <CUS^i^ *•• You, Too, Can Have a Motor Boat by simply clamping a Caffle Five-Speed Rowboat Motor to the sttrrtof your , boat. Takes but a jiffy. The J3sߧ^ provides five positive Ipceds. It is equipped with a starter-no cranking. two horse rer. Drives boat rn to ten miles an it. Magneto or bat tery ignition. Let us show you our lat motors to meet . Come in. ORE & ro„ r Kntlnwn •poll a, Md. I I I '-L-. " CHARLES M, CARtSOH * ih oLocenm itmikt -a —>:<~T CONTRACTOR • t ~~i Md BUILDER KiHaatw Ckwrliltj Otvaa, i‘ phone as 1 ■" ' - ■' -"" p . JS- IU