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1 Social and Personal | -rr- — - ?'• " T— IT” (I <.|M* 411 To Lot* v naiph Waldo Emerson) nt( . ail to b° TC - Obc)' B*f heart; , ( j s kindred, days. Kstate, K'*o<i and the tnusc; Vdthlnit refuse. / i>ia ve all fnr Love; y ( i hear me yet. ,rd more thy heart beloved, puls** more of firm endeavor, Kh u thee .today. Tomorrow, forever fr rt * as an Arab Of thy beloved. Tbmitth thou loved an thyself, in a self of purer clay, Tbo her parting dims the day, st,.;tlinfc grace from ull alive, Hmrttly know. . , When half gods go ' The gods arrive. jri. Illtrlile t-oliig Ib ,411antlr IMy Mrs Albert Ritchie, mother of the ts planning to upend a - 'h at Atlantic City, leaving Anna pits about August 16 The Executive Itfaneion will b closed during that pr:,M| and the Governor plans to - .ill the week-ends ut the seashore resort 11,1 (#ll,sild 4 lulling m< 1 s'tern Shore Col Luther Gsdd, chief deputy clerk the Court of Appeals, of this city, j. tiding a week on the Eastern -..re, where lie Is visiting his .old in SutllvrsvMle, Queen Anile t nit v. and in Denton, Caroline county. finding Srirral |im 4t Cartel Hull fol (' 11 Lypian. of the U. S. Marine Corps, accompanied by his fife anil their sun In now stopping it Carvel Hall where he and his fani will remain until Thursday. At tv md of the week. Col. and Mrs. l.rtt; in will go to New York, where • ■v will -til on August 12, aboard l-r Cli.imnont for Santo Domingo, wherr Col I.ymnn w ill be In ctunmnnif d the Ith Baited States Marines. C l and Mrs Lyman have n son* h a midshipman at the Naval Acsilmi.v hero. tklilne In 4 irgluia The Misses Adole, Dorothy and Huahelli Bobbins, daughters of Mr. and Mr Edward Robbins, of Market 'i ni. are visiting relatives in Vir llaia. Tii S|iem| "i\ Weeks Here I br apd Mrs. Adolf Schumacher, v nt arrived in Annapolis from filini. Va , and will spend six weeks tfu i the guest of Dr. Schumacher’s wit. Miss Hogct. m T Wtlng In BtaekUud " s Theresa A Davis, of this city. ’* tn>w visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ''ready, of HrooKland. Washington, c She will be their guest for '*o or three weeks, r and Mrs. J. Oliver Martin, of 'irglnla. visited friends in this t:; T "n Saturday. Jnp Robert Moss is visiting his • Jmne; E tyips, at the latter’B 1,1 or Park, Philadelphia. ■ I* 1" Bf liit*>tr>>< h Informs! Hridge ' 1 F. Ferguson, of Prince , Kf street, will be hostess tonight infoTbial trldgp party In honor tor, Mrs. Dieske. of Catons ,p w’lo is visiting her. i' Npend Beninlnder in Maine , I "illiain la>rd. who. with her r^ h:,r Jannett Williams 11 ' Htn s l’ o,u ßng the early ,!u ' s >nimor at Indian Land- R ummer home on the Severn "111 leave shortly for Bailey t'asco Bay, Maine, where ..' s l Hl 'd the remainder of the . or as guests at the Driftwood Freeze INN\ ANN U’OI.IS HOI LF.VARD : 2° Miuute* Out .. LUNCH and TEA Ul ' rl,l,i '‘ n W* Dinner, lI.IS, UANciXU CARDS. • Ari lger. K-F-18. f AIRLEA FARM INN 'N: R n.lr ttfson. n Sea Food a specialty, ! ‘ lr V one ,10'i' Through South Blver ‘nor from Smith River Brntge. * lD iw;i .V r J be made tir Jelephooinx hetwran 7 t- M. aiKl Q A? f shady oaksinr 11 4(; TO U1 AM) SLFFP- J •*" p toN t *' "eaaanablf rrieea. c - M. WAGNER I Voting People Of <’lty Married At 8L M*ry* , , A wedding of Interest to Annapoii tans took place In St. Mary’s Church here at 11 h. m. today, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Howard was married to Charles William Smith, Jr., the! Kev. Father Quinn performing the* ! j marriage ceremony. Only the rela • fives und a few intimate friends of the young couple were present. Miss Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llufus Howard, of Prince George street, and Mr. Smtlh is the 'sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, also of Prince .George street. His father is a member of the City Coun cil from the First Ward. Mrs. Wiimcr Duncan, of Daltituorc, was matron of honor and Elwood Hughes, of New York, was best man. The bride was very becomingly gown ed in blue canton crepe, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of or chids and UllieQ'Of-tbe-valley. The .matron of honor wore a costume of lace and carried snapdragons. Immediately following the cere mony, the young couple left for a trip to Atlantic CUy, where they will re main until September J. After that time they will be “at home" at 200 Prince George street. Mr. Smith is one of the accommo dating assistants at the city postoffloej and both he and his bride are popular with the young people of the city, having a wide circle of frieuds who wish them much happiness. To Return This Month < Mrs. Sunfliel Drooke, of Murray Hill, who has been visiting Mrs. At kins, wife of Commander Atklhs, at Long Heach, Calif., will re main there until August 11. She will arrive in Annapolis about the 17th or 18th of this month. I™"™"* Return From New York Assistant Professor Royal S. Peqse, of the Department of English at the Naval Academy, and his mother, Mrs. Pease, have returned from a visit to New York and are now occupying their home on Revell street. Tlaltimoreftn ” Vlslllng On Mugothy Robert Garland, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. add Mrs. Nicholas I'enni- . man at their summer cottage dt Hol lyhr.ad-on-Magothy, on the Magothv river, this county. Later Mr. Garland will leave for York Harbor, Maine; where he will visit Arunah S. A t Brudy. Bridge Parly At Warrionr Mrs. J. W Valiant will be hostess this afternoon at "Seven Acres," her home at Wardour, to a three-table bridge party. The affair will bo an informal oue and will be in honor of Mrs. Valiant’* niece. Mrs. Austin, wife of Major J. M. Austin, who is row sta-i tioned at Camp Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Austin, who is spending the summer at 243 Prince George street; 4vill join her husband about the mid dle of September nt Fort Benjamin Harrison; Ind., where he has been or-j dcred to duty at that time. Daughter Born To .Mr. And Mrs. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Morgan are being congratulated on the birth of a daugh ter. Edna May. The infant was bbfrn on Friday, August 4. at Mr. and Mrs. Morgan's residence, 62 Randall street. First 01 Her!** Of * Card Parties Ang. 1i The first of the series of card par ties to be given by the League of Wo men Voters in Annapolis gardens will take place on Tuesday, August 15/ In the garden of Doctor arid Mrs. Thomas .Fell, of St. John’s College. Mrs. Hippere, wife of Vice-President Rippere. of St. John’s College, is chairman of the committee In charge of arrangements tor the party and Mrs. Thomas J. Linthicuin. Mrs. Rob ert Dashiell and |lrs. R. Gardiner Chaney are the other members of ■committee. Anyone wishing to re serve tables or places at any of the tables for this card party are request ed to notify either the chairman, br one of the other members of the com mittee. , £ Mrs. George Eytott arid Mrs. Jos eph Brashears. of Washington. D. C., were week-end guests of Mrs. Ella Popham, at the latter’s residence, 1 Dean street,’ this city. l J Guests Of Llent. ' v * And Mrs. Carson ** - •’’HI ** Mrs.-<R. K. t'.arson. of SparUnbufg. S. C.. and Mrs. John I>. Spencer, of Danville. Va.; arc the guests of Lieut, and Mrs. J. H. Carson, at their home. 176 Prince Gcorgo street. Spent" WMitiEnd With Sister Here Miss Rachel owings, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brashears. of Prince Georgq street.' l. Washingtonian i Here For'Week-End * Miss Golis Bams, of Washington. D. C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Snader, at their home on Hanover street. •• - \ - J THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST *, 1933 Week-Cat Guests ' 'AI “Clark H eights’* Reverend and Mrs. Wise and son, of Baltimore, were guests last week-end at "Clark Heights," the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, near West Annapolis. Visited Daughter On Way To Long Island Mrs. ’ Eliason, of Hagerstown. Md., 'visited her daughter, Mrs. W. E. “Pen nington, of Cfedar Park, recently. Mrs Eliasoh' stopped for a short- Visit to her daughter, en route to Long Is land, where she will spend a month. • Miss Gertrude Nayden left recently for Providence, R. 1., where she will ’spend a fortnight. * *t * s-f SHOULD KNOW THESE ANSWERS r-v •-**• -r ■ mu' • * r * v■>, m . Expert Prepares ilst. of Ques tions lor Motorists. • • % J V 1 ' 4 • '* < * • “ It Will 4rove Profitable to Any Auto mobile Ownor to *arnh for An- , ewer'to Any of Qnorfea it Will Gave Money. ~.f l .1 of* Thomas A. Edison'S * now 1 famous questionnaire caused a* real seusatloo in practically every part of the coun try. |t caused othorp to send out ques tionnaires, some of them serious, oth er* tan lighter Vein. George if. ftub -I‘n. chief engineer of a big motor car corUpony, bah; prepared a list Of questions for motorists in which he asks a number of questions that •very automobile owner should he •Me to answer. “If you are an auto mobile owner and cannot answer the questions listed below, it will pay you to get the information as. In all proba bility, knowlpg tjie answers, will save you n great deal of time and money,” ■ays Mr. Kublln. ' r Number of points of lubrication on your car? Give at least three reasons for over heating of engine? ' Gob arid pll 'consumption per mile? Road npeed to miles, per hour at which engine wj]jt perform most effi ciently and economically? * . Firing order of cylinders? ’ • On average, road, driving at • speed of twenty-five miles per Jiptir what distance is required to bring /pur car to Vdead stopT ,l *■' •' • Driving In high speed on a level road, what Is the lapse of time in sec onds to accelerate from five to twen ty-five miles per hour? What is tho purpose of the various speeds of a transmission? What Is the correct grade of lubri cating oil you should use for your car? 0i;... ~ ; PROTECTS OCCUPANTS OF CAR *>v - 1 Auxiliary Windshield of Celluloid Af fords Driver Clearer Vision Ahead of Him. One fdrm' of Auxiliary windshield which will protect fhd ’occupants of an automobile from rain and wind 1* made ns shown in the Illustration. ’’ , TWs shield consists of q sheet bf cellph*l<l in a brings frame screwed Jointly to the edge of the body adja cent to the windshield apd to the wind shield frame. On< Af these shields 1b used at the aide of tlie car ud the aide eurtnlas | lf yp-ii - I-"-, ’ ; I. Riding In an Automobile la Made Much More Pleasant by an Auxiliary MM §now. pre‘altered by extending the ‘edges to • ns to fpsteh bo the brass frtnnea. Wfth Oiese a clearer vision Is afforded the .driver jp/in place. The transparent celluloid wnll not bfenk add shattfr ah would and when dulled; is fly separating, the screwed braps slrids. These shields||re about* 12 Inches wide and made to correspond In height with, the * * . The jpoftshed brass enhances the ajv; pearance of the car, smart from aety-1 lng as a'JCratnb for the chUuiold. Tfle! freedom from'the dual dust and dirt* Aviates the uooro t glass or goggles.-r-' Popular Science Monthly. — Aeoulta of *sfow Sparba. * ! Too late ad spark will caanj tou of jaw# “1 see that Mrs. Watson is in haSt-j mourning." "Ye*. One of her husj bands died a couple of weeks ago.’* —New York American. The "three-meal** limit ÜBed to spell happiness; but now the three-mile" limit must be added for good cheer.— Virginia Pilot. ■ JTIS S - 4 ■ - ■ak-i ■ an .t.a s m. b. VaporEieSahe | It won’t blister. Won’t, stain cloth- f| *"*. Cood,* too. hr Sunitwr CnMs, II H*y Fever, Sprains, Bruises and Sun- I f I hwm. Atvwnrdmagist. Kr.Mr.Siaa. I STERL!-lGl>RlJ?rc6.rSuto . M? | ~^~ z: ' - 1 ” ’ .r. r Name Of “Weekly Advertiser” Changed To “Maryland Gazette” - * * * -W. w - .I . . . V* * As announced in The Evening Capital recently, the name of The Weekly • Advertiser has been ’changed' to The ' Maryland Gazette. The change became effective August 3. I he Maryland liazettc* as previously stated in front-page and editorial announcements, was established in iJg;, and. for nearly two centuries the paper has performed signal serv ice in the interest of city, county, state and nation. .1 lie present rhauge was made possible through an’ agreement with the publisher of The Evening Capital, owner of the name and good-will of The Maryland-Gazette, which iias enabled i he Gazette to be re-established as an active, virile force in the weekly newspaper field. E.xccpt for the change in name, the oj)eration of Anne * Arundel county’s weekly newspaper will be unaffected, its ownership, management and i>olicics will Ik* the same, and Ihc Maryland like Ihe Weekly will al ways be found striving to maintain the highest j>ossiblc stand ards of efficiency and usefulness. . - - | • , v - THE ’WIDEAWAKE STAR v'• i I *; _• ; ONE night when all the little stars had been tucked tn' bed Vvlth their soft; fleecy cloud blankets, over them, gentle flbuth \Vlnd, who had. come along that night to help them to sleep, floated down to tbe earth below. Old Father Moon Man cannot take care of all the stars plone—you know theqa .pre so many of. them—and he often get some one fo help; apyone that happens to come along, for every one Is anxious to help old Father Moon Mfln' • -• ■ •• * it was, of course, one of the nights that Father Moon Men did noi work— W. lMr* slijoe. Hf wea giving the .• It i?o f. ■I -T . 4) , v . ilouds a chance, for It had-been a Ing time since they had an eveping all to themselvfeii' ’ * ’ ’ NW Wliriher If Was gentle' Booth Wind br old Father* Moon Man him self who was to'blame, I do not know, but one little star over lii one corner of the sky did not have a cloud blanket put over It. ‘ It listened to the lullaby gentle Bouth‘ Wind* sang, and . though it winked an* M blinked. It twinkled; and the twinkle got the best of the others, hut Little Star, did not go to •leqpw . . ~V I*. GIVES WARNING TO I CANNERS OF TOMATOES' .-•- I “ • Canners who put too much liquid into tomatoes packed this season will be prosecuted la the warning sent out by Arthur L. Sullivan, State Board of Health,. Food and Drug Commissioner. “Co-operating with Federal Inspec tors, the State commission announces - ■ .r. ■ s— r T ' T -• ' w MM tA ■ <i\ I I - ' " • • “STANDARD” * * - REQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. ; . ¥ .j~r , st >fc • : • NOT JUST A PftAQOI IMP ARAA<3P\JISptI isl psi • 6 *± - ' "* | .v ‘ .. P fill correctly balanced ' aSI COMPLETE JMOTOR FUEL fUI ; 014 Father Moon Han. being a fa* ther, 414 not 39 ground and peek un der the blankets as. a another woqlri have done. Jnstvad. he galled off to And a nice, flCfey cloyd' for, himself where he could.goto sleep.. Jus* ns noon as gentle South Mflnd was gone the little, star began to peek, about tf see where the other stars were, but hot one did it see, for, of course, they were all asleep like goofl little stari|. But Wide did not like being alone, so JJt began to look under the flhecy cloud . bluets >* lifted n onriierofoheout popped the little ntar, for, of eoUrse/’Tt.'too, awoke as soon ns the blanket Wat lifted. ‘ Then off ran Wide Xvm Star and the ofher. lltle atpr, pretty soon they had all the stars awake, too, and off went the cloud blanket sailing !*>!• . - There was no more, winking and blinking; ff was all‘twinkle now; for each little star was so full of bright ness It could not keep still and the clouds, who thought -they were being treated very badly, came scudding about trying to find old Mr. Moon Man to complain of the twinkling stars. - -■ At last they found him apd woke him up. "It isn’t fflliuT tkey sgW. "You told us your children were fast asleep arid that we should have the sky to ourselves.’’.. • ~ “Well, goodness me,” exclaimed old Father Moon Man, jumping up and looking over the shy* , "Who woke those children up, I wonder. "It Is no use trying to get them to (deep again tonight; .you wIR have to ryn along and tjome some other time," be said.. „ Rut knew that It was one little wide awake star that was left uncovered that did all thje mischief. (Owrlffcl.) its intention tp enforce the law pro hibiting addition of water or juice from skins and cores," Mr. Sullivan said. “Inspectors are investigating canning methods. The law has beeo in force two years," he added. “It provides a penalty of SI,OOO for viola tions." ' * ' TAL BRINGS RESULTS. -’■t ttv " > '"iw *r 1 ■■ w 'Wif" ’>'** * ■■-■■w ■' * Appropriate, Wfcitf Tb Churqb ft Work, published by the National Council of the Episcopal church, tells of a* resourceful native or tfaffSt who 'Mua' called Atfifenly to fUmtfth the tnffAlc Mf a mission wedding ceremony t If ehkow.CMha. The bridegroom had rbcfntly beconbe A Oiristian. FotlOwiilfthe cUstnfh, he sent'a beautiful Mdan thftlr ant a brass band to eecQit the bride, to his home, where the tva? fV be performed., Something delayed the hrldg, and the impatient young n)n hurried down to the mission house, .where It was d*clde<l to hare the weeding on thf spot a meeting was In progress In thj churyh, so It Impossible t paVe the brass band play. Whereupon’ one fclsle was ' coftimnndcored to pfny fhe* wbddWg mafeh. There tfas* no sheet imlsld'On Aand, and Elsie was not rspial to the task of playing Metidefasohn 'from memory. Sli* strbng; however, on one good old march tone,' and ac cordingly the wtdrfihg party were duui- t founded and amused ’a' few minutes 1 later when the bride apt bridegroom marched blithely forward to the aits> to .the tune of.“ Onward Christian foldtyrp, Marching asjtq War,” ' H . "Passion Play” Result of a Vow. The Ohecainpergau Tussiou Play,* - a tbq'auf ; fertags of-Christ originated from a * vow made by the inhabitants of the < little village, if. 1633. With the hope or staying a plague then '&£&!s £t£: the parish priests Tiavo ahfco -carefully revised, jk ybe mugLc wag composed by Rodins Dedler in 1814. The play is given by amateurs in a purely rever ebttdl spirit, and not for gain. It're quires a cast of about seven hundred Dprapns. In 1001, fn 180,000 playhousi v WSf. erected tor the pros fetation, Which Is given every tei, years. The first performance wa given in 1084. Too Long to Wait Mr. ypu refuse me ba Cfqee r* AP9 °W? Vm Cfylgln tolly? 2$ year a pore. ’ thlllppg—Oh, nol YoV’re no; too old. You're about 20 yqare tou young. - ■ UiloilA li If tt/AfO* “Rhode island/* said Mvrjel to kr father during, the course ot her stud/ slier dinner, “la celebrated for bsliM. IBs only one of the United Stetre that Is the smallest." '• 4 m ffr - .. Advertise In the Ewnlsg CnnKai KilltThii Cold With ’cwi Sipi; ‘ POff ’ w ANB C#W, Co||kt Crppt Neglected Colds ore Dangerous Taka bo chance*. Keep thi# standard remedy handy for *ha Bret aneaee. 1 Breaks up a cold In 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the bead—Gascam is be*. Tonic S Laxative—No Opjata-.m Hill's. . > J% , \ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 1 mm 1 onw ■ *— v f ■ 1 ■■■ > v—>r ■ w i, - ~~, , ~ EAGLE No. 174’ * For Sale at yWPaalar n ** ifMtdmUHHw gtmdm I . ASK FOB YUK YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RBO IAMD < - 1 ( -;* v, •* .■? JEAGLE MIKADO •-r - EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK 1 Taaswe) Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that cah * * rtWbe duplicated* ' a t . % —pdwaai —■- +. ,f■ * / yr ai . II ® " ; fc:,_ - Engine BENJ. E. SARLES ’ * AGENT Phone MM Annapolis, BA 1 : J 1 PIANO TUNING and CHAIR CAINING rsasi’ftr ftomtt Work ('ailed Voi and I‘roeu.tlr leUv<*e4t .vy/ unwha Yvt-M. WM. MUHLMKISTER *■ •# west ST. aft - CHARLES M. CARLSON IS* (.LOIJCtKTtI pyBEKy , CONTRACTOR ail BI7ILDEB Eat!metre CMarfull* |HSL t W** 1 * W. 1_