Evening capital., August 18, 1922, Image 4

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

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

PROPEfiTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT
From J. Charles Llnthicum and
wife to The Linlhfcum Realty Com
pany, tract of land at Lliitblcuna
Heights, Fifth district*.
From Aladdin Really and II ir-ii
Uulldera' Corporation to Maty I,
Anderson, lot of ground at Colonial
I'ark. this county.
From Flora Ethel Andrews and
husband to Thomas A. Robbins and
wife, lot of ground at Felicity Cove
Eighth district.
From Hugh It. Itiley, Attorney, to
Jotthuu S. Llnthicum. tract of land in
Fifth district.
From Seth 11. Llnthicum, Trustee,
to J Charles Llnthicum and wife, i
tract of land at Llnthicum Heights j
Fifth district, containing 130 acres.
From John it. Wiseman and wif i
and others to lona dross, tract of
land at West lUver, Eighth district
containing 1 acre.
From The Southern Realty Com- j
pany, of Baltimore city, to Julius F
Juengest and wife, lot of ground at
Magothy Reach, Third district.
I'rofi The Curtis Creek Mining
Ffrna’ce and Manufacturing Company
to Robert C. Munson and wife, lot of
ground at Glen Ilurnie. Fifth district
il*’rofti The United Realty and Home
IT* r
* T r- ■
Star Theatre ★
VAUDEVILLE!
TODAY AMI TOMORROW, AUGUST IM-19.
ItMU:ia TWO SHOW'S NIGHTLY 7:3-:IS
DOMINGO’S FILIPINO SERENADERS
A MUSICAL EESTIVAL
“A Night In The Philippines”
Htrlilly lllth-n Singer*. Fenturlng string and V..eAl Seleetiong from Grand
O|M-ru to *. Solo*, Hurt*, Trio*, ((tiurl.li.-. unit Yodilllng.
COMIC ANI> It FA It DOMINGO’S k:l,immi \ IOI.IN !
Ami Ail.lcil Attraction ;
WILLIAM BUNUAN AMI EIHTII JOHNSON IN “TIIE SILENT VOW.’*
And 11 Gontl Comedy,
'Adult*, ’iHc.i Children, J.V. (Till* Inelude* tnx.)
>— ■ -■■■ .
TOMATO CANNERY
Opens Tuesday, August 22nd
We pay cash for good ripe marketable tomatoes delivered at factory,
foot of Johnson Place. Wc also want women and girls over 16 years
old to skin and pock tomatoes. Good wages paid.
('. 11. LIG II THIS E R
STANDARD FISH AND OYSTER CO.
Johnson Place, between Prince and King George Sts., Annapolis, Mil.
i
—— * j
It Will Pay You to Read This!
Big Reductions
Remaining Summer Stock Reduced to Less Than Cost in
Order to Make Room for WINTER GOODS.
PRICES TALK!
NO CHARGES. NO EXCHANGES. NO APPROVALS.
Dresses $5.00
Silk Taffeta and Serge.
Sizes 16-18.
Dresses $5.00
Any Wash Dress in the
House—Cotton, Crepe, Or
gandy, etc.
~
Ladies' Hats $2
All Sport Hats.
l/hddwn/
I.KON STKAIMS
55-57.59 MARYLAND AVENUE
Phone 387
BETTY WALES DRESSES! I
FOR Ladies and Misses—Will be sold here EXCLUSIVELY WE are sure that von will en
Xrtai BETTV WALES **■. F^scinatfng U Frocks —°Early Fall
WE have a complete line of Everything to Wear for LADIES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS.
THE QUALITY SHOP
"THE SHOP OF QUALITY'’
JOSEPH LI,’MAX 174 MAIN STREET BA>Y BEH.AX il
J!i
Builders’ Corporation to Jeremiah
Regan and wife, two lots of ground at
Arundel Manor, Third district.
From Janies Clinton Mewshaw to
Gustavia E. J. Thompson, two lots of
ground at Brooklyn Heights, Third
district. •
From Howard M. Roberts to Fran
ciszek Wasieiewski and wife, tract of
land at Glen Burnie, Fifth district.
From Leonard J. Carlberg and wife
to Frank Wasieiewski and wife, two
lots of ground in the county.
From Aladdin Realty, and Home
Builders*, Inc., to Cornelia Brown, lot
of ground at Colonial Park, this
county.
From Robert L. Werntt to Orlando
Grover Gardner and wile, tract of
land at Dividing Creek, this comity,
containing 1 acre.
From Arundel Realty Company, of
Baltimore city, to Thomas J. Whitten
and wife, two tracts' of land in the
county.
From Francis Joseph Schmidt and
wife to Beattie Imogene Steiner, lot
of ground on Second street, Anna
] polls.
From Upper Ashburton Realty
| Company, Inc., to Huntington I). Saw
j kins and wife, two lots of ground at
! Manhattan Beach, Second district.
From Magothy Villas, Incorporated
;to Claude B Whitby, tract of land on
Magothy river, Third district, contain
ing 5 64-100 acres.
From Eva Murray and others to
Frank It. Gessner and wife, lot of
ground at .Murray Hill, Annapolis.
From James Jennings and wife to
John S. Jennings, tract of land in the
Third district, containing 2 acres.
Skirts $2.00
Any Wash Skirt in the
House; best quality. Sizes
26 to 30.
Sweaters $2.00
Slip-On Sweaters. Only a
few shades. Latest Style.
~
Wash Waist $2
Best quality. Sizes 34 to 42.
THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. FRIDAY. AUGUST IS. 1922.
TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS
FOR UNIV. OF MARYLAND'
i
COLLEGE PARK. MD. Aug. 18
F. J. Doan, graduate of Pennsylvania
State College, and Roy Ingham, a
graduate of th e University of Ne
braska. have arrived here to become
associated with the teaching staff of
the Department of Dairy Husbandry
at the University of Maryland.
Mr. Doan, who has been employed
in numerous capacities by commercial
dairy enterprises in New - York and
Wisconsin, will devote his time par
ticularly to instruction in advanced
registry and Babcock testing work
and to special lines of research. Mr.
Ingham will conduct courses for
students of the Veterans’ Bureau,
specializing in herd management and
dairy machinery operation.
The additions to the teaching staff
of the Department of Dairy Hus
bandry are in line with the recently
announced policy of President A. F
Woods to place this branch of Univer
sity work on a footing with the im
portance of the dairy industry in the
State, and are preliminary to the
erection of a dairy manufacturing
building for which funds have been
appropriated.
AT TIIE REPUBLIC TODAY AND
TOMORROW
American theatregoers who revel
led in tb dramatic wealth of “The
Heart of Humanity” and capitulated
to the irresistible qualities of “The
Bight to Happiness,” are doubtless of
the opthfori that in these two photo
dramas Dorothy Phillips and Aljen
Holubar, star and director, have
reached the heights of screen perfec
i tion. But the public is asked to re
| serve its final verdict until it has had
j a view of “Once to Every Woman."
the newest Jewel super-production,
i coming to the Republic Theatre today
! and tomorrow. Rodolph Valentine
supports the star and does some ex
’ ceptionally fine work.
The popular appeal of "Once to
Every Woman” is heightened because
it deals with every-day people and
i treats of a theme that is as old as
j humanity.
Miss Phillips first appears as a
i schoolgirl, the daughter of a village
, blacksmith, who, because of her good
i looks and sweet voice, is the pet of
J the family. She accepts the sacrifices
of her parents and sisters, and whei
j a visitor from New York offers tc
I send her abroad to have her voice
| trained she leaves home with no re
grets.
After many dramatic episodes she
finally reaches the goal of her ambi
tion—the creation of star role in a
: new grand opera in New York. Her
humble home and family are forgot
j ten. Then a tremendous shock causes
the loss of her voice. Her new-found
; friends and admirers leave her. In
her mother’s great love she finds real
happiness at last.—(Adv.)
AT TIIE GARDEN TODAY AND
TOMORROW
J. P. McGowan is announced for th<
Garden Theatre today and tomorrow
in “The Ruse of The Rattler,” a West
< ern romantic drama from the stor>
by Anthony W. Coldewey. Mr. Mc-
Gowan plays the part of a bad mar
who finds some good in himself when
he meets a slip of a girl who has
the courage to defy him.
in "The Ruse of the Rattler” is her
alded as,a top notch Western thriller,
full of plot and counterplot, action
suspense and a charming romance
1 One of the thrills is a spectaculai
train wreck.
The star, who also directed this
| Herald Production presented by Play-
I goers, is given the leading support oi
pretty and talented Lillian Rich, re
membered with Mahlon Hamilton, ir.
("Half a Chance,” and with H. B. War
ner in “Dice of Destiny.” Other im
portant parts are enacted by Jean
Perry, G. McGregor, Stanley Fitz.
! Dorothy Wolbert and Andrew Wald
ron.—(Adv.)
“NOAH’S ARK” ARRIVES
Elephants, Leopards And Other
Beasts On The YoreJu
The steamship Yorck of the North
German Lloyd, first of this line to ar
rive in more than six weeks, appeared
a veritable Noah’s Ark yesterday
when she docked at Pier 2, Hoboken
On board, consigned to animal dealers
throughout the country, were twe
elephants, three leopards and 142
other kinds of beasts and birds.
All were unloaded without unto
ward event and are now being trans
ported to their destinations. The
roars of the animals and the screech
ing of the birds gave the pier the
atmosphere of a zoo. There were 24S
passengers on board. (From the
j York Herald.)
<j Advertising In The Evening
< Capital brings result*.
J American History
DAY BY DAY
By T. P. Green
AUGUST 18
Virgin!* Dare, first child of
English parentage, born in
America on August 18. 1587.
Louisiana claimed for Spain
by Don Alexander O'Reilly on
August 18, 1769.
Lieut Wilkes put out from
Norfolk. Va.. with U. S. Ant
arctic expedition on August
18, 1838.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, cap
tured by Americans, under
Kearney, on August IS, 184 C.
New York Central special
for newspapers made a speed *
of 61.6 miles an hour on
August 18, 1886.
Lincoln s birt ip.ace. at Hod
ginsville, Ky., with an endow
ment fund of SIOO,OOO, turned
over to the United States Gov
ernment on August 18, 1916.
WOMAN IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF
CADORA MURDER
(Continued From Face 1.)
unlikely that some important develop
ments will be the result.
In the alleged confession, reference
to the Glenbrook Distillery.” is meant
the "Gwynnbrook Distillery,” this be
ing an error of spelling.
Arrested As Witness Before
The Jenkins woman was originally
arrested with 40-odd other persons,
but released. On Tuesday a warrant
for her arrest was issued by Police
Justice J. Roland Brady of Annapo
lis, at the request of Chief Deputy
.sheriff Louis Schramm, who had been
at work on the case ever since the
prisoners were all released.
In the note, parts of which are
looked upon with skepticism, the girl
confesses not only the slaying of
Michael Cadora at the Belle Grove
Inn. but also to the murder of her
husband, Elmer Pratt, and the rob
bery of the Gwynnbrook Distillery
(the name being misspelled in the
confession). The police are inclined
to believe that the confession of the
distillery robbery is an effort to se
cure the release of the man Winters
who was sent to the penitentiary for
the murder of a guard at the distil
lery.
The note lays stress upon the in
nocence of Winters.
Bootleg Gangs Blamed.
At the time of the Belle Grove
tragedy the police believed the shoot
ing to have been due to a battle be
tween two rival gangs of bootleggers.
All of the first reports told of a pistol
duel that raged for almost a half
lour, in which a considerable number
of men were involved. Most of the
witnesses later * called before the
coroner's jury would admit no knowl
edge whatever the affair and each
was dismissed without further Ught
having been shed upon the killing.
Obtains Aid Of Woman
Deputy Schramm, however, did not
feel satisfied with the result of the in
quest and quietly went to work upon
the case by other methods. He ob
tained the co-operation of Virgin'a
Pierce, a former companion of the
Bixby woman, alias Jenkins.
Several weeks ago the two women
went together to the Yarborough
Hotel, at Raleigh, N. C. While they
were stopping there the confession
was obtained.
It is said the Bixby woman wrote
the confession in the presence of Miss
Pierce and placed it on the bureau of
the room in which they were staying.
She is said to have remarked that she
was tired of the life she had been
leading, and intended to commit sui
cide. Then she left the room.
Companion Secreted Confession
When she returned the confession
was not on the bureau, it was said.
Miss Pierce is said to have told her
she destroyed it and that it was all
nonsense to think of suicide.
They returned to Baltimore to
gether and took up lodgings at 704 W.
Lombard street. Last Tuesday Mr.
Schramm was introduced in Balti
more to Mabel by Virginia.
Deputy Sheriff Schramm was ac
quainted with Virginia Pierce, who
was an acquaintance of Mabel Jen
kins. He enlisted the services of Miss
Pierce in an effort to obtain more
light on the shooting.
Tuesday last Schramm went to
Baltimore in an automobile, called at
the house where Mabel Jenkins and
Virginia Pierce were staying, and in-!
vited them to go with him for a drive.!
When they arrived at a point in the-
Third district of the county Schramm
served the warrant and conveyed his
prisoner to the jail.
Announcement of the arrest was J
withheld at the time to allow Deputy
Sheriff Schramm to collect additional
evidence in the- case.
DAVIDSONVILLE S. S.
TO HOLD PICNIC AUG. 23
The Sunday School picnic of the
M. E. Church. Davidsonville. will be j
held on Wednesday afternoon, August!
23. beginning at 2:30 p. m. on the'
lawn of A. C. Stallings. It is ex-j
pected to game of baseball by j
the Junior nine: also games and races j
for children. Ice cream, cake, andi
home-made candy will be on sale. |
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday
New York. 6; Pittsburgh. 3.
Chicago, 7; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn. 8; St. Louis, 7.
Todav’s Schedule
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Standing Of The Clubs
W. L. P. O.
New York 67 45 .598
St Louis 64 49 .566
Chicago 64 49 .566
Pittsburgh 59 51 .536
Cincinnati 61 54 .530
Brooklyn 54 56 .491
Philadelphia .... 39 66 .371
Boston 35 73 .324
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday
New York, 7; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 3-5; Chicago, 2-1.
St. Louis, 8; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 1.
Today’s Schedule
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Standing Of The Club*
W. L. P. C.
! St. Louis CS 46 .596
New York 67 47 .588
Detroit 60 54 .526
1 Chicago 57 56 .504
Cleveland 58 59 .496
Washington .... 54 59 .478
* Philadelphia .... 45 64 .413
I Boston 44 68 .393
I MILK!
One trial of our Grade A
Guernsey raw milk produced
under highly sanitary condi
tions, will convince you of its
superior quality; 16c per quart.
Special Milk for Rabies
Pleasant Plains Dairy
Phone 1819-F-13.
J. I). HARRIS Prop.
On Sale at ItaHil'a Meat Store.
[SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.!
CHAS. NELSON BROOKS
PAINTING DECORATING
PAPER HANGING
Estimates Cheerfully Furnlehed.
Color aehemea for furniture painting*.
L'pholatering and Gold Line Work.
t*W I>EAN ST. PHONE 544-W.
- ■ .■ /
COPPERSMITHING AND
ACETYLENE WELDING
Aluminum Soldering and Welding a
apeelnlty.—Tlnnlmc. Kouitng, Spouting
and Plumbing Repair.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
RINNESS AND JONES
105 Compromise St. Phone 43*,-J '
m!7
CIRCLE jEHUf TONIGHT
MABEL BALLIN m “MARRIED PEOPLE”
A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM __
'ft*. ) SYNOPSIS:
A ch il(Hess c oup}e. Quarrel continually. Wife's extravagance. Contemplating divorce. The liur r - '-r .
me snot- -and then. Married people, singlo people and everybody should see this picture.
Also a Good Torchy Comedy, Sport Review ar d “Aesops Fables”
SHOWS AT 7:15 AND 9. PRICES: 10c. n<l
■rarnmwmmmM
REPUBLIC THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
Dorothy Phillips EH Rodolph Valentino
“Once To Every Woman”
ONCE in every woman’s life comes a
certain great moment. It will come
to you—just as it came to Aurora
Meredith. What do you think it is? You’ll
know when you see this great picture—a
play that every woman will understand.
A mighty production for which a whole
“Once To Every Woman ”
Added Attraction: A BEN" TURPIN COMEDY
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday
Baltimore, 5; Rochester. 3.
Buffalo. 13; Newark, 1.
•Jersey City. 3-0; Toronto, 2-9.
Beading. 6; Syracuse, 2.
•Second game 7 innings.
Today’s Schedule
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Newark.
GARDEN THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
TWO MADLY GALLOPING HORSES!
TWO SWIFT, FEARLESS RIDERS!
The horses came abreast. There was a short. har;i
struggle. Both riders foil, and crashed down the h !
Pursued and pursuer fared each other.. One was “Tie
Rattlesnake,” a notorious bad man. The other w
a girl!
SEE IT! IT WILL THRILL YOU!
Also HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY AND JIM A! ItitLY.
MONDAY
! Wm. S. (Bill) Hart’s
WIFE
j CONFLICT, ROMANCE, THRILLS!
A stirring, red-blooded drama of mountain t 'l, who r>
sent the coming of the law.
It pulsates with vigorous action of strong ho intir. •
hate, big fights and spectacular stunts.
It charms with its beautiful scenery.
Its all-star cast is a winner.
“Anne of Little Smoky”
AYllli AYinifred AVestover, Joe King, Frank Sheridan
and Dolores ('nsslnclli.
| ALSO GOOD COMEDY
opera war staged, with the social leaders of
a great Western city acting as ‘ extras.
Played by the famous star of “The Heart oi
Humanity” with the great lover. Rodolph
Valentino in away that you’ll never forgf •
here is one of the finest entertainments of
the season.
Toronto at Jersey t tv
Syracuse at Rea,
Standing Of The t Ink*
W. i. p
Baltimore s;
Rochester ~,2
Buffalo 72
! Jersey City .... ts
I • Toronto iti
Reading
Syracuse t:
N wark