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DORSEY RESIDENTS SHI MUCH INTEREST IH CMC PROGRESS That the citizens of Dorsey, this county, are keenly alive to the needs of the hour In the way of community progress, is attested by the following letter received from our Dorsey cor respondent: We are glad to note that the people In our community are much alive and have a desire to move things. We have a splendid Sunday School; doing fine work in the making of good citi zens and the advancing of good morals and Christianity. With a Sun day School and two church services we are abreast of the times. Following the church came the Im provement Association, which has been a means of much improvement In community matters. A good hall large enough for several years to come, has been built. This organization promoted and hat fostered the Dorsey Building and Loan Association, which is doing splendid work in the promotion ol saving habits and is now making it possible for people to save and own a home who wer rather indifferent to the matter before. This organization now lias nearly one hundred and fifty members, with around $12,000 in de istsits, usd is only a year and a half Ad. A great achievement for the size of the territory, und when you take the business situation of the past year into consideration it has shown a dis position to get together on the part of our people and confidence In the leaders of this movement, and it speaks well for the leaders, who are alt plain working men, with no moneyed business heads to show the way. The latest promotion of the Im provtmeat Association Is a patrons* clnli. Our school, in common with Gasoline Oils Accessories West-End Auto Repair Shop All Work Guaranteed! Car Space for Rent a j. lee 277 WEST STREET h. miller — mm tm mmtm mmmm ——— i m m. ■ ■ n I ————— f N Special! Special! For ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922. A Clearance of Ladie’s and Children's White OXFORDS and PUMPS Ladies’ White lUiekskin Pumps and Oxfords; $5.00 and $6.00 value; $2.50 and #51.00 per pair. Ladies' Canvas Pumps and Oxfords; $3.00 value; #1.50 per pair. These include 1-2-3 strap, high, low and Baby Louis heels. Ladies White Pumps and Oxfords; $2.50 value; $1.25 per pair. Childrsn'3 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords. Sandals and Slippers; $2.50 value; S)Sc per pair. Our Motto: “WE AIM TO PLEASE YOLK PERSE." Don’t forget, its for ONE DAY ONLY—Saturday, Aug. 19. MAX SNYDER, 57 West Street --- . / TOMATO CANNERY Opens Tuesday, August 22nd We pay cash for good ripe marketable tomatoes delivered at factory, foot of Johnson Place. We also want women and girls over 16 years old to skin and pack tomatoes. Good wages paid. C. 1!. LIGHTIIISER STANDARD FISH AND OYSTER CO. Johnson Place, between Prince and King George Sts„ Annapolis, Md. ■ —4 Tournament and Ball! DAVIDSONVILLE Thursday, August 24, 1922,1 P. M. (*%£*) ONE CLASS OF RIDERS Eight Crowns Ist Prize $15.00 2nd Prize 10.00 3rd Prize 5.00 Knight’s Fee, $2.00 BASEBALL! Admission 25 Cents Ham and Chicken Supper 50 Cents Admission to dance 50 Cents Tournament at the ball grounds on the farm of J. Mortimer Beard. Chief Marshal, Asst. Marshal. DR. J. M. HAYES.’ W. W. TOWXSHEXD. other schools in the county, needs mrny things to make it better—we need more ground—and a coat ol paint would improve the oigside, while manvthings could be done to add attractiveness to the grounds and building. It was for these reasons that a meeting was called Saturday. I August 12, by the Improvement Asso ciation and a club organized with the above ends In view. As is fitting, when the education and environment 1 of our children is the issue, the mothers took a hand In this afTair and. of course, it goes without saying that things are bound to get done when the ladies get interested. GOVERNMENT TO AUCTION SURPLUS SHIPPING SUPPLIES (By The .tanoriulel Prr>.) WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 19 The 1 nited States Shipping Hoard through the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, will conduct auctions of surplus property at New Orleans oi August 21 and at Beaumon*. Texas on August 23. The material offered at New Or leans includes hand tools, pumps ship telegraphs, pipe fittings, life rafts and miscellaneous ship equip ment. * The sale at Beaumont includes wood-working machines, life rafts, compasses and nautical instruments, ship furniture, metal berths, winches, steering engines, deck machinery and marine hardware. The Cheapest Way “What Is tlie most economical way to travel through the Ozarks?” asked the city man. “On a rail. I reckon,” replied Gabe Goney, of Fiddle Creek, who was tem porarily sojourning in the Big Burg —Kansas City Star. American Visitor (being shown ’round provincial town) Well. I guess your public buildings ain't mullin' extraordinary Can’t you show us something we haven’t got in God's own country? Englishman (obligingly)—Well, there's the brew ery over there.—-London Gaiety. THE EVENING CAPITAL. ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1922. PROPERTY TRANSFERS I OF CITY AND COUNTY RECHED IN COURT From Eugene P. Childs, attorney, to William C. Hohman, tract of land in the Third disthict, containing 29 acres. From The Workman's Co-Operative Realty Company, Inc., to Harriet R. Small, two lots of ground iu the Third district. From James A. Walton and wife to Robert L. Werntz, lot of ground on north street, corner of Prince George street, this city. From Bernard Kruszewski and wife to James M. Munroe. trustee, tract of land near Glen Buruie, Fifth district, containing 64 acres. From FJames M. Munroe, trustee, to Bernard Kruszewski and wife, tract of land near Glen Burnie, Fifth district, containing 64 acres. From The Curtis Creek Mining, Furnace and Manufacturing Company to Orion C. Young and wife, lot of ground at Glen Burnie. Fifth district. From Clarence A. Turman and others to Walter P. Cadogan. lot of ground at Greenland Beach, Fifth dis trict. From Eugene P. Childs and wife to Richard Iloardley and wife, tract of land near Taylorsville, First district. From Helert G. Schumacher and husband to Emma L. Schumacher, tract of land at Beard’s Creek, First district. From The Back Bay Beach Im provement Company, Inc., to Lettie Pickett and others, two lots of ground In Third district. From Cora I. Stallings and others to William Lyons Skinner and wife, tract of land near Davidsonville, First district. From William N. Crisp and wife to T. Theodore Cardeau and wife, two lots of ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth district. From Nicholas H. Green, Trustee, to Raymond L. Moss and Philip Mil ler, 40 feet on Duke of Gloucester St., Annapolis. From Frederick C. Dreyer and wife to Stewart Warnken and wife, lot of ground on Hill Top Road, Fifth dis trict. From The Patapsco * Park Land Company to Joseph A. Webster, lot of ground at Patapsco Park, Fifth dis trict. From The Patapsco Park Land Company to John Gibson and wife, lot of ground at Patapsco Park, Fifth district. From The Patapsco Park Land Company to William A. Jones and wife, lot of ground at Patapsco Park, Fifth district. From The Patapsco Park Land Company to Arthur F. Jones and wife, two lots of ground at Patapsco Park, Fifth district. From The Patapsco Park Land Company to William D. Curtis and wife, lot of ground at Patapsco Park, Fifth district. From The J. S. Johnson Company to William L. Ruhe and wife, lot of ground at View Point Park, this county. AT THE GARDEN THEATRE MONDAY If you like your film fare full of big, two-fisted men and beautiful, staunch-hearted women, playing the big game of life, love and hate in the great, glorious outdoors, against a background of rugged, majestic mountains, then don’t let “Anne of Little Smoky" get away from you It’s a Playgoers feature at the Garden Theatre Monday, and we unreserved ly recommend it as rattling good melodrama. It was an unhappy discovery when “Anne of Little Smoky" realized that her father was a law-breaker and the man she loved was a keeper of the law. The Rrocktons—the Fighting Brocktons they were called—had al ways hunted and timbered at will in the beautiful mountainous region of Little Smoky. And then came the law, breeding hatred, vengeance and disorder! And those Fighting Brocktons chal lenged the law! They were fearless and full of cunning and trickery. The Ranger was clever, patient and vigi lant. But what happened further can best be related on the screen of the Garden Theatre, where the Playgoers feature. “Anne of Little Smoky,’ will be shown Monday. It is enacted by a splendid cast headed by Winifred Westover. (William S. “Bill" Hart’s wife); Dolores Cassinelli, Joe King and Frank Sheridan.—(Adv.) A Hard Luck Record Richard Luze. driving his car to town, skidded into a telephone pole. Coming back with the garage man to clear up the wreck he found thieves had stripped it of tires and fixtures Walking home in the *rain two high waymen with howitzers took all his cash, a watch and his package of plug cut away from him. Finally reaching home Luze discovered lightning hafl struck the barn, killing a $250 Mis souri mule, and that the hired mar had lit out with the family savings amounting to $l4O. This made Luze a loser five times in one day.—(From Capper's Weekly.) Ted —I thought you were a fellow who always had something saved up for a rainy day. Ned—But talk com mon sense. Look at the kind of weather we’ve been having.— New York Sun. American History DAY BY DAY By T. P. Greta AUGUST 1# Coast of Maine received first visit of the English on August 19, 1605. Salem, Mass., hanged five “witches” on August 19, 1620. U. S. S. “Constitution" de feated and captured H. M. S. “Guerriere" on August 19, 1812. British landed force from fleet in Pawtuxet river to ad vance against Washington on August 19. 1814. First world’s conference of the Y. M. C. A. held at Paris on August 19. ISSS. James 'Russell Lowell be came American minister to England on August 19, 1879. AUGUST 20 Pilgrims in the “Speed well," after putting back for repairs, embarked for New World on August 20, 1620. William Penn was rein stated in his province on August 20, 1694. Americans attacked Contre ras and Cherubusco in the Mexican War on August 20, 1847. General McClellan placed in command of the Army of the Potomac on August 20, 1861. Admiral Dewey honored by great naval review and cele bration at Nojv York on August 20, 1898. JUST BASEBALL Daily Scores, Schedules, And Club Standing Of The Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE % Scores Of Yesterday Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. Brooklyn-Cincinnati (rain). New York, 17; Chicago. 11. •St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2. •Fourteen innines. Today’s Schedule Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Standing Of The Clubs W. L. P. C. New York i. 68 45 .602 St. Louis 65 49 .570 Chicago 64 50 .561 Pittsburgh. . ..59 52 .532 Cincinnati 61 54 .530 Brooklyn 54 56 .491 Philadelphia ... 39 67 .368 Boston 36 73 .330 AMERICAN LEAGUE Scores Of Yesterday New York, 8; Chicago, 7. Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 4. Boston, 8; Detroit, 0. Cleveland, 7 k Washington, 5 Today’s Schedule •St. Louis at Philadelphia. •Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. •Two games. Standing Of The Club* W. L. P. C. St. Louis 68 47 .591 New York 68 47 .591 Detroit 60 55 522 Chicago 57 57 .500 Cleveland 59 59 .500 Washington. ... 54 59 .478 Philadelphia ... 46 64 .418 Boston 45 69 .395 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Scores Of Yesterday Rochester. 8; Baltimore, 5. Syracuse, 7; Reading. 0. Other clubs not scheduled. Today’s Schedule •Syracuse at Baltimore. •Rochester at Reading. , Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. •Two games. Standing Of The Clubs W. L. P. C. Baltimore 87 36 .707 Rochester 73 51 .589 Buffalo 72 56 .563 Jersey City 68 57 .544 Toronto 61 65 .484 Reading 53 71 .427 Syracuse 48 77 .384 Newark 38 87 .304 First Catch The Culprit Visitor—Confound it, sir; I’ve been stung by one of your infernal bees! What are you going to do about it? Beekeeper—lf you'll first show me which bee it was. sir. I’ll punish the horrid thing severely! Lawyers’ Journal. W’hen a girl marries a man old enough to be her father, he’s usually rich enough to be her father, too.— Baltimore News. AI THE CHURCHES ST. ANNE'S PARISH (Protestant Kpiaeoital; Founded I(W!.) REV. EDWARD D. JOHNSON, D. D. Rector. REV. GEO. R. SAVAGE. Acting Rector. 7:30 A.M.—Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M —Morning Prayer. (First Sunday, Holy Com munion.) 5:30 P.M.—Evening Prayer. All sittings free and unassigned. ST. LUKE’S CHAPEL EASTPORT GEORGE W. NORRIS, Lay Reader. 8:00 P.M.—Evening Service. NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL Services tomorrow will be held as follows: 10:45 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. The 8:45 service will be omitted on the Sundays in August. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH H. W. BI'KGAN. l'aator. 9:45A M.—Sunday School in Re ligious Education Build ing, Maryland Avenue and Prince George street. 9:45 A.M.—Brotherhood Bible Class, held in church building. State Circle. 11:00 A.M.—Church Nursery. 11:00 A.M.—Morning Service. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by the pastor. 8:00 P. M —(Wednesday) Prayer and Praise Service. Public cordially invited to. be present. COLLEGE AYE. BAPTIST CHURCH DR. JOHN S. SOWERS, Pastor. 10:00 A. M —Bible School. H. 11. Hall, Superintendent. 11:00 A.M. —Morning worship. Sub -11:00 A.M.—Morning worship. Ser mon by I)r. J. 11. Eager. Cordial invitation to all. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. S. E. PERSONS, I. D„ Minister. 9:50 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M. —Sermon by the Rev. John Nesbit, of Catons vllle. - TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH REV. A. E. OWENS, Pastor. 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School and Men’s Bible Class. 7:43 P. M.— E) worth League. 8:15 P.M.—Evening service. , • Public invited to attend all services. EASTPORT M. E. CHURCH REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister. 10:00 A.M. —Men’s Bible Class. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7:45 P.M.—Song Service. S:3OP. M.—Exening worship. r EDWARDS CHAPEL REV. JOHN T. JAEGER, Minister. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P.M.—Sermon by pastor. The public is invited to all services. EASTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH DR. JOHN HOWARD EAGER. Pastor. 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 8:30 P.M.—Evening worship. Ser mon by Dr. Eager. All church members are urged to attend and public cordially Invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES 28 STATE CIRCLE 11:00 A. M.—Subject: “Mind.” The reading room is open every Wednesday from 3 to 5 P. M., where all authorized Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or pur chased. All .cordially welcome. ( MILK! One trial of our Grade A Guernsey raw milk produced under highly sanitary condi tions, will convince you of Its superior quality; lfic per quart. Special Milk for Babies Pleasant Plains Dairy Phone 1819-F-13. J. I. HARRIS Prop. On Sale at BunU'm Meat Store. SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.i CHAS. NELSON BROOKS PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING Eatlmatee Cheerfully Furnished. Color sehemea for furniture painting* IpboUtering and Gold Line Work. HH DEAN ST. PHONE 344-W. COPPERSMITHING AND ACETYLENE WELDING Aluminum Soldering and Welding a Npertalty.—Tinning, Rooting, Spouting and Plumbing Repair. ALL WORK GUARANTEED RINNESS AND JONES 105 Compromise St. Phone 455-J. h!7 CIRCLE ! aturday, August 19 TONIGHT I MABEL BALLIN in “MARRIED PEOPLE” A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM - SYNOPSIS: A childless couple. Quarrel continually. Wife's extravagance. Contemplating divorce. The Burglar ! The shot—and then. Married people, single people and everybody should see this picture. - Also a Good Torchy Comedy, Sport Review and “Aesops Fables” SHOWS AT 7:15 AND 9 PRICES: 10c. an-* BIBLE STUDENTS Knight* of Pythin* Hull 10:00 A.M. —Children's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Bible study. The Di vine Plan of the Apes. 7:30 P. M Bible study—“ Ezekiel” All are welcome. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH REV. A. J. MITCHELL. Pastor. 11:00 A.M. —Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. 7:00 P. M.—Epworth league. 8:00 P. Ni.—Sermon by pastor. \ MT. MORIAH A. M. E. CHURCH IJEV. i\ .1. JORDAN. Pastor. 11:00 A. M. —Preaching. 2:30 P.M. —Sunday School. 7:30 P. M.—Song and Praise Serv ice. 8:30 P. M.—Preaching. All are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (COLORED) REV. 11. C. PIERCE, rastor. F. TERREL. Cliur.h Clerk. 11:00 A. M. —Sermon by pastor. Sub ject: "Unity is Beauty." 1:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by pastor. 8:00 1V M. (Tuesday) Prayer Meeting, conducted by Deacons Parker and Ter rel. 8:00 P.M.—(Friday) Sermon by Rev. John Hawkins. All arc welcome. Different Now De Style—His stenographer used to take 200 words a minute and he con tinually bragged about it. Gunbusta —He married her. didn't he? De Style—Yes. anJ now whenever j he comes home he has to take about cOO words a minute. —New York Sun. REPUBLIC THEATRE | TODAY Dorothy Phillips Rudolph Valentino “Once to Every Woman” I /A N'CE in every woman’* life social leailer* of a crml Western i comes a certain great moment city acting a* •‘extra*.’’ I’l.i > In It will come to you—Just as it tin* famous star of "The lle.irt o' came to Aurora Meredith. Wliat tlo Humanity." with tin- gre.il lour you think it Is? You’ll know when Koiloliili Valentino, io n .n ti n you see this great picture — a ploy you’ll never forget —here Is mu ot that every woman will understand the finest enterlnli tils ot tlo A mighty production for which season, whole opera was staged, with the “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” ADDED ATTRACTION: A BEN Tl ItPIN C'OMI l\. MONDAY GARETH HUGHES AS tlie Yank Who Became a Bandit King, In “I CAN EXPLAIN” ADDED ATTRACTION: PATHE NEWS. GARDEN THEATRE TODAY J. P. McGOWAN ; ’’The Ruse of The Rattler” TWO MADLY GALLOPING HORSES! TWO SWIFT, FEARLESS RIDERS! " The horses came abreast. There was a short, sharp struggle. Both riders fell, and crashed down the hiil. Pursued and pursuer faced each other.. One was ‘ Tin* Rattlesnake,” a notorious lad man. The other was a girl! SEE IT! IT WILL THRILL YOU! Also HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY AND JIM ACIIRLY. MONDAY Wm. S. (Bill) Hart’s WIFE CONFLICT, ROMANCE, THRILLS! A stirring, red-blooded drama of mountain folk v.h re i -sent the coming of the law. It pulsates with vigorous action of strong lv> . nM ' hate, big fights and spectacular stunts. It charms with its beautiful scenery. Its all-star cast is a winner. “Anne of Little Smoky” With Winifred W’estover, Joe Kiiitr, Frank Sheridan and Dolores 4 assinelli. ALSO GOOD COMEDY JENKINS GIRL TO BE HEARD NEXT TUESDAY (Continued From l’.*g r i > guilty of the murder of her husband and of Michael r , wrote she was going to end v. she would never be am | ’’She then talked to me p • Ing the inen and later i*\ the other letter, which w. Sion of the crimes. Her i and what she had told me pretty well. She asked me to mail I which I agreed to do. 1 to ter to the night cap’ain of ; } he read it. but refused : i Mabel, but advised me to . t . {to the Sheriff to whom it w.,s ' ed. This I did. inclosing ■ v. , | short note to him. which 1 t plaining the circums: im i. r which it was written "Shortly after - aril we rcinm , Baltimore. Mabel using her for the purpose by afj i ls While we were in \nnai \ i, Sheriff Schramm he "limn• ! confession -and she admi written it In my presetui i • she discovered he had a w.u: - her arrest she took luck ..r • nu in and said she hid n wi ,• • Ladies To Give Supper The ladies of St. Paul M. ii, , t Episcopal Church. South, will . , chicken salad and 1 eef sup | , church lawn Wednesday. \ i beginning at 6 o’clock, lie ir. tin and cake for sale. ♦♦ It pays to be good, but you , ; m get the pay in cash. Flint I>uiv Journal.