Evening capital. [volume], August 14, 1922, Image 3

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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

                
Social, and. Personal
ir ’ rr
Mi,. ( alb. The Wind*
At)l<J ii ( -M.HB.jn, in N. y. Herald.)
,5 ~ upiin me, little winds.
Mail) me!
j , y ~i,. up like a leaf,
St> use free' ~ " * i
. .
it' me run and BW|ft>
{,'r .ai tliin place — '
1.. 5 ( i fiow placid wrinkles
On my face!
I, it i lose all desire
Fa'V to Hit I * •
V tli n.' feet on the frnder
At 1 to knit.
1.. the cay. questing thing
That was 1
Or < calm as a still
Summer sky.
Fh.tH* the pins from my hair,
Blow it out;
Let me run, let me leap,
I.et me shout!
Oh, he quick, little windß,
Lest I grow
Too contented to follow
Where 'ou no!
ttrx. Illlchle Leaving
Fur I lie Sesh*re
Mrs Albert Ritchie, mother of Oov
i D .r Hiuhle. will leave tomorrow to
..ptnii . month at th Marlborough
msiilieim in Atlantic City. Durlhi
her übi nce the Kxecutive Mansion
veil I he dosed for repairs. The Gov
ernor "ill stay In Baltimore and ex*
pc.'-tH to Join his mother nvor weok
endi when his engagements permit
him to do so. ' !
Muhsrrlpfioii (aril
I’hilj Tomorrow
Owing to the nncertninty of the
weather conditions it has been de
ildfil to hold the League of Women
Voters’ sutiHcription card party to
morrow afternoon ill the college gym
nssiiini instead of In the gardon of the
Ft 11 resld. nee as originally planned.
The party will ho the first of jthe
otrles the League will give In order
to raise Its quota for tlio State fund.
Lust vear a number of highly success
ful “Country Card Parties’’ wore
given for this purpose and the League
was then requested to give another
•tries this year, these parties proving
most popular and adding a little
gayetv to the dull season.
Mrs J It. Kippere, wife of the vlcb
presldent of St John’s College, is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements for tomorrow's entertain
ment and has as assistants Mrs. Claf
cnct M White, Mrs. Robort B.
Dashiell, Mrs. T. J. Llnthlcum and
Mrs It Gardiner Chaney. Tables may
he reserved from any of the commit
tee as late as tomorrow noon. The
lubscriptiou price Is $2 per table; 50
■ ■tits a person There will be prizes
and refreshments will be served. Per
sons reserving tables should come
provided with playing cards arid
table covers.
rising T
Casco Hay
Mr.; J Williams Lord, of Balti
more. who, with her daughter. Miss
Jannett Williams Lord, has been
spending the early part of the suin
nu'f at their summer home on the
Sevrn river, at Indian Landing, will
have today for Rally Island, in Casco
Ha' Maine, where they will spend the
remainder of (he season as guests at
the Driftwood Inn.
Alalllng On
Thy Si ,ern
OU.viu Dulany Wheeler, daugh
*’f Mr and Mrs. J. Harold
A!i, , !, m of Rnltlmdre, is visiting
Mi*> Arisen Clark and Mlsa Alicia
tISrK at ’Promom-on-Severn.” the
country home of their parents. Mr.
; ’ ui Mi-. Krnest Judsott 'Clark, hfcar
Anns; ills 1
Hrk From
Vat Fast „
' n.m inder and Mrs. Robert L.
and their two children ar
his country from Constanti-
Vugust 4. and are no* visdi
‘tives at their home. It is ex-
l ’ ’ ! that Commander Chornvley
“dered to duty at the Naval
' on the completion of his
leave
riw
breeze inn
A\>APOLI9 roi lrtard
f 20 Minute* Oh! * * '
LUNCH and TEA
•vwl.i; chirk*. Wae plngpr. *L7*.
dancing, cards.
I'hone ; Arialger. 8-Flfi.
FAIRLEA farm INN
® as_
iswrass igsfdva
SHADY OAKS INN
*™ F PLACE JO' E.IT ASl> SLEeSH
' \>wl h,,k *‘" w *e or Sra-Foofl
PBo\ i ~ M "* K, *a<nablr Prime
D-M. MBS. C. H. WMiNU
H
Former Aanapoilua
Here i Visit
Commander and Mr*. Theodore
Johnson, who are occupying a bunga
low on Luce's Creek for the summer,
had as their week-end guest Mrs.
Ashley Gould, who was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Brewer, of this city.
Stopping At
M JlaMNtoße Fans”
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atterbuty. of
New Tork, spent the week-end at
their country place. “Maidstone
I arm." Mr. Attrrbuvy returned to
New York this morning. Mrs Atter
bury will remain In the country for
several dava longer. They plan to re
open their house on the first of
September.
Miss katfierlne Sutherland, of
Washington, was the week-end guest
of her cousin. Miss Helen Brewer,
Traveling
In Europe
Professor and Mrs. Howard Mc-
Cormick, who are spending the sum
mer in Europe, were recently at
Rouen, where they joined Mrs Mc
i Cormlck’s sister, Miss Letty Houston,
who will travel with thfem during the
remainder of thtiir stay abroad.
Return Emm
Motor Trip
doctor and Mre. C. W. L. Johnson
have returned from their wedding
trip, which they spent motcring in the
Adiroiule.cks ani the Berkshire Wills,
and are now occupying their bouse at
909 st. Paul street, Baltimore. I)r.
Johnson is a son of Professor W. W.
Johnson, the distinguished mathe
matician, for many years attached to
the faculty of the Naval Academy.
Mr. And Mrs. (itMmu
Hack From Atlantic tlly
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clemson have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they have been for the past 10 days.
Week-End House PfiFty
At Cedar Park
Miss Virginia Stonestreet, of
Harnesvillc, Montgomery county:
Miss Elsie Grayson Carter, of Kil
marnock, Va.; Bernard Broslus, of
Bartlesville, and Joseph Hagan and
Wijliam Boyle, of Providence, It. I„
motored over from Washington on
Saturday and spent the week-end
with Hiss Anne Bryant Dorsey, of]
Cedar Park
Pekgy Ntewart
lan To Re-Open
Mrs W. H. Assheton, who has heen
spending the summer at Blue fridge
Summit, will re-open the Peggy Stew
art inh ttir guests tin September 1.
Traveling In
The Ndrill
Liduten&nt amf Mrs. Patrick Cain,
of the Navy, and Mra. L. Albert
Cfandall and young son, L. Albert
Crandali, Jr., are visiting relatives
and friends at Newark and Brooklyn,
N. Y The party motored North sev
eral days ago. They also included a
trip up the Ifudson river by bdat to
the West Point Military Academy,
where Mrs. Crandall visited her bro
ther-in-law, Harfry Crandall, who II a
cadet there.
Kaek Front
Philadelphia Visit
Harry Leeds Heidler. of Duke of
Gloucester street, who has been visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Lieutenant
and Mrs. William ir. Robinson. In
Philadelphia, hrfs returned home.
Reedvlng
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Orlahdo Ridout, of
Whitehall, St. Margaret’s, are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth of a
son. born this morning at the Emer
gency Hospital. Mrs. Ridout was be
fore her marriage Miss Mary McKin
ney, daughter of Folgcr McKinley,
better known in Maryland as the
“Beniztowrt Bard.”
liahri At Xfcvat
oHirers’ Mrs!
The member! of the Naval Academy
Officers’ Mess vFill give an informal
I dnnee on Thufsday evening next,
t August 17, In the Mess rooms at 9
o'clock for the members’ families,
f their friends nnd guests.
r Will Stay In
AUahtlr City
-Mra. Philip Miller, accompanied by
her young daughters and maid left
yesterday for Atlantic City where they
!< will remain for the rest Of the sum
mer. Mr. Miller expects to join his
, family at the* “Royal Palace” for
week-ends.
Iwwgr Their
! Washington Residence
r Captain and Mrs. Luge McNamee.
>. who are well known locally, have
_ given up their house at 1,723 Corcoran
[ street. Washington, and taken posses
t sion of the hkuse V 2,90# N street,
[Georgetown, fit which thes have made
mariv Improvements. They #lll leave
• Washington the latter pari of August
„ accompanied by their niece. Miss Pa
tricia Aiusa, a debutante of last Ma
son. and will go North for several
weeks, returning? the midfile 6T Sep-
L hember.
THE, Ev*El*iXo cAifliAi., A*AR\LAI\D, MG.\DAY. AUGUST i-i, 1522
Jadge Mess
Retaras Frem Visit*
Jadge Eckert Mom returned last
night from a short visit to bis daugh
ter. Mrs. frehatd Ronci, in Binghamp
ton, and hli son. James Moss, of
Philadelphia.
Visiting At
Lake George
Mra. W. D. Brereton, of Murray Hill,
has entirely recovered from the slight
operation she underwent recently. Mr.
aid Mra. Brerton are visiting relatives
dt Diamond Point on Lake George,
where they will remain tor some
time longer.
Captain Charles L. Eickman, U. S.
M. C., who has behn spending bis fur
lough in Annapolis visiting his wire,
has returned to bis post in the
tropica.
Col. Jnlian Hatcher motored over
from Washington tc spend the week
end #itb his faidlly.
Will Enter College
With Honors
Mias Dorothy Tardy, a popular de
butante of last winter, daughter of
Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Walter B.
Tardy, recently took the entrance Ex
aminations for Yassar College and
passed the second year standard.
Miss Tardy will therefore have none |
of the trials of a Freshman when she '
enters college this autumn.
Members 0! International
Rifle Team
Licnt.-Commander and Mrs. An- j
drew D. Denney yesterday motored j
over from Quantico, where they are |
staying with her brother. Llout.-Col.
Chandler Campbell, U. S. M. C., and!
were overnight guests of Lieut.-Com
mander and Mrs. Fred Berry. Mr.
Denney waß one of the two naval of
ficers to qualify for the International
rifle team, which will shoot In the
matches to be held at Milan, Italy, in
September. Commander Q. T. Osburn
Is coach for the team.
, \ t ; ‘V • j •
ABANDONING NAVY
YARD AT CHARLESTON
With Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, still vigorously agitating the
advisability,of not closing down the
Charlfcktod Nafy Yard, the Navy De
partment yestorday was informed by
the commatidant that plans are pro
gressing rapidly for its abandon
ment; in fd'ct, some yard activities
already have cFased.
Two small natal vessels are under
cohstrutlloh at Charleston. The gun
boat Tulsa will be launched about Au
gust 25 and towed to another yard for
completion. The second vessel is in
shape now to be towed away.
Senator Smith, who ha 9 been great
ly exercised over the order issned by
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, acting Sec
retary of the Navy, obtained a letter
from President Harding which ap
pears to furnish ground for the hope
that something may' still bo left from
the wreck, .> T . .
dmowtovng
uv A whofyASw line of cats built on time-tried
Bnkk principles but with improvements and
refinements which make their introduction
an event of nation-wide interest.
/*r r *'• ■ ’**-■ •
. ■ **-* * <\ * i • ... * , _ v il - ,
14 Distinctive Models
Astonishing Values and Prices
i ,
SIX CYLINDER MODELS 23-6-54—Sport Road, 3 pan. $1623
•Ml-^TimSdtiijs pass. $1935 23-6-55—Sport Tour.,4 pass. 1675
3-6-44—Roadster, 2 pass. * 1175 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS
* 1195 23-4-34—Roadster, 2 pass. - 865
t Sedan, 5 pass. -• 1985>* 23-4-35—Touring, 5 pass. • 885
- - 1895 23-4-36-Coupe* 3 pass. - 1175
- - 1395
* 23-6-50—Sedan,.7 pass. - . 2195 23-4-38—Tour. Sedan, 3 pass. 1325
, All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan
’ Ask atm* the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan which provides for Deferred Payments
' * **• ■ ’ l "’-f * ■*• ••, >- . s* / _ 9 '
e See These New Quick Oars Now at Our Showroom
™ .
dSSSP^mmmmmmmmssemwml***B*msmemmsJeoummmemummmse^immmmemuemwwwi/emeaw£essmwwmwmn^msghmsinmwewemmmaummmmommt^^^^^^^^^2^S^w
The Henry B. Myers Company
‘ * 117 CATHEDRAL STREET
1 'wtoL.SSTtK Automobiles are built, buick will build them
** r * 1 --J i . ■ —'...—.—. .
If
m \ Stttk i‘ Bjf Jim - tgu
■''io Wr *Sfi . fjSmi iHcSM £■
Sf m> imm l* - ..: -’’■/•'wi*' 0,1.’1'-: "
/rUnHIBi m- nH - ■■ -W. ■ -
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
DOMINGOS PHILIPPINE SERENADERS
j BIBES MD OLD MEN
i SWELL NEW YORK'S
' lUJFIMIES
(By The AMtrlMnl Pm*.)
i NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Babies who!
were too young to realize danger,and!
old men who couldn't move quickly*
enough to avoid it. swelled the total j
of accidental deaths to 3,483 in New
York City last year, health depart-!
ment reports reveal. This represents'
a docrease of 400 from the acciden
tal deaths of 1919.
Only 987 Jtif the victims were fe-
males, while 2,496 were males. Even
among Infants the death rate for!
males was by far the higher, probab
ly, according to the health office, be
cause boy-babies often come to grief
through inquisitiveness and a' natural
tendency to seek adventure.
“The most important cause of ac
cidental death from a numerical
standpoint is the automobile,” the re
port continues. “Last year 849 per
sons wero killed in this city as the
result of automobile accidents. This
is equivalent to a ratio of almost
15 per 100.000 of population and rep
resents a net increase of one per 100
since 1919.
“We must not lose sight, however,
of the fact that the number of fatal
street accidents has not kept pace
with the- increase in the number of
vehicles using the streets. If the same
ratio between accidents and yehicles
obtained today as in previous years,
the fatalities would be many times
greater, so that in reality a big sav
ing in-life has been effected through
regulation of traffic and the closing
of streets for phiy duriug certain
i hours of the day.”
Almost 12 persons per 100,000-
numbering 684—died in falls, says the
, report: 103 from scaffolds and
' buildings and 138 from fire-escapes
and windows.
"Certainly this was a needless loss
jof life,” says the health Department,
j “Almost one-third of these deaths oc
! curred among children under live
years of age. In other words, among
! little children who were allowed to
, go out on fire escapes or to lean out
:of windows.
“Surely this indicates gross negli
gence and calls for active propagahda
I to educate parents not to permit lit
tle tots to engage in such hazardous
forms of play.”
BIP BUILDERS
111 GEIINI DECLINE
BRITjSHntOPOSIIIS
(Correspondence Amorhttrd Prtu.)
i BERLIN, July 24—English inter
ests have failed recently in efforts to
. enlist the aid of Germany’s three
i largest airship constructors in the es
tablishment and maintenance of an
, aerial service between England,
I Egypt, India and Australia, under {
i British auspices, according to Direc
! tor Johann Schuette, of the Schuette
i Lanz works. Herr Schuette has re
i cently returned from the United
, States after concluding negotiations
i for the founding of a German-Ameri
■ can company to conduct a European
t American, air line.
The director intimated that the
English project was launched in an
attempt to divert the close connec
tions which now have been establish
ed between American and German
undertakings and to substitute for
them a nrttish leadership in airship
construction “which docs tint exist,'
he says.
According to Herr Schuette. Ri itisli
interests made proposals to th* ee J
German companies looking to <.-|
operative construction, hut in each i
case the offer was declined.
Herr Schuette divined In the pro
ject an effort to reap the advantages
of Germany’s experience In airsh'p
construction with the object til ulti
mately taking over the German
leadership In thiß department. He
declared its frustration signified the
impracticability of the entire plan.
Asserting tht English builders have
repeatedly failed to produce satisfac
tory results, he declared the English
now have at their disposal only two
serviceable Zeppelins built for use in
■T ... .. .ii -
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
Makes the Blood Rich. soc
1! y 11J fs^tMcs
111 ii *'' ~ ™ EuN,vE,ts A L
Sll J And remember—the loweet fret
l)( I ill * 1 f j|h * js coet, the loweet upkeep end the
II l j ftomA bigheet reeete vehte of eny motor
II |*l 'i ll 9r9r b9UL §
Thousands of salesmen now
I I using Ford Runabouts have in
creased their earning capacity
up to 35% — and more. A point |J
well worth your serious consid
eration. The entire expense—
including operation and main
tenance rarely exceeds railroad
Ift ; fares. Let us prove how a Ford *
111 Runabout will help you earn
mere money. Terms if desired.
Colonial .Motor Co.
240-8 WEST STREET < |
the war. and that the cell-bodiet of
these are no longer trustiwjfthy
These, he said .would not suffice eten
for a service between Engldfw And
Egypt. i
Herr Schuette said that Americans
have had their evea opened by tb*
fate of the R-3S, and that they wljl
now force away for world advantages
to accrue from the German ilduitff
which, despite the obstacles of the
i Versailles treaty, has built 80 flrgt*
i class Zeppelins and 20 Schuette-Lan*
: ships. *.
pur
10*
They are GOO&t
You, Too, Can Have
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by simplycl.imping a Caille Five-Speed
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en to ten miles an
ir. Magneto or bat
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us show you our
boat motors tomfcet
. Come in.
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• Knilnrrrt '
spalls, Mil.