Evening capital. [volume], September 23, 1922, Image 1

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

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

                
iSSOCIATED PRESS
A pispatcfries of late
arc published in
I Evening Capital.
EVERT EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
, (>L . LX W! I — No. 14.
jIiIIZATION'
lIFGOUNTy FARM
I lUfiFfiU IS PLAN
1 Oi Educational Meetings
1 Tc Begin October 2 And Drive
I For Membership A Week La
9 ttr __ Prominent Speakers Se-
I cured
I MARYLAND GAZETTE TO
j ISSUE SPECIAL EDITION
9 An Intensive campaign for the or
-9 ptauilon .f a Farm Bureau In Arm*
9 Amidel county will Ret under way
■ i week with the Issuance of
9 Sj*ri! Farm Itureau edition of Thi
9 (iazittc, which will contaii
I the data showing why It is t<
■ test interests of Anne Arunde
I local merchants, hankerf
■ , t i as a matter of fact, every citlzei
■ c! ih* county. that such a co-opera
fl -.ft body should ho formed here.
B On Octoher 2. meeting., wl.l star:
B ".'iiug.iout the county which will f*
fl s'i dl v prominent speakers win
■ ii;| :c]l ; lmit the wonderful growtl
8 c*Fa:::i llureatis In the United States
■ T Sf first of these meetings will a
9 jtid at Jacolßville. Then follow
9 iijiitly meetings at Glen Burnie
9 tinoilv'diilsville, MillerßVtlle, Tracy’i
9 Landing. Camp Parole, St. Margar
-9 n’t, Harman’s, DavidsouviUe and
■ tiilmille.
1 Mrmbendilp Drhe Starts Del. 9
9 The actual membership campaign
9 hr Anne Arundel’s Farm Bureau |
9 however, will not begin until October j
9 l when every farmer In the county
I till le asked to join.
9 C Henry, who is representing tnc
9 Aaertrin Farm Hnreau Federation
Bui who also is a member of the Ohio
9 EiKUtlve Committee of the Farm Bu
-9 mu, has been in Annapolis for the
9 git several days laying plans for'
9 tarrhlng the campaign. Mr. Henry
I wouticed today that all his organ!* i
9 ation plans for Anne Arundel now
9 bvr leen completed, and he etpreas
-9 ** himself as being confident that
■ thewe plans would be brought to c
■ nrcessfui conclusion.
I Meetings To He Educational
B Announcement also was made that ,
■I solicitation for members would be
■ nde at any of the county meetings
■ the main object of such meetings
I w to thoroughly acquaint the farmers
■ *1 Anne Arundel with the many ben
-9 M to tc derived from co-opcratlon
9 * ai i) f the constructive accomplish
-9 ( 'f the American Farm Bureau
9 Federation.
9 * —*
I H. H. Sadler
I OPTOMETRIST
anj OPTICIAN
I a
I j *OS Main St., Annapolis. Md.
| Hours: 8:30 to 6:30 Daily.
1 <*>
! The Blue Lantern Tea Room
Special Rates For Regular Meals
211 King George Street
Business Men’s Lunch, 60 Cents
IN THE GRILL
Maryland Hotel
—
SUNDAY DINNER:
Chicken and Waffles, . * $1.25
All Other Table d’hote meals, 75c.
Room and Board at Reasonable Rates
|___QUICK SERVICE IN CAFETERIA. 12 to 2 p. m.
HARDING FELICITATES
JEWS OF AMERICA ON
NEW YEAR’S HOLIDAY
President Harding sent a greeting to
the Jews of America through I. Rosen
. filen, managing editor of the Jew
’ ish Forums, of New York, as follows:
The commemoration of this
year of Kosh Hasanah, the New
Year Day of the Jewish people,
will mark the end of a year pe
culiarly notable in Jewish annals.
It has brought the definite assur
ance to the Jewish people that
their long aspiration for the re
establishment of Jewish national
ity in the homeland of this great
people is to Fie definitely realized.
Thiß is an event of notable sig
nificance not only to the Jewish
people, but to their friends and
weU wishers everywhere, among
whom the American nation has al
ways been proud to be numbered.
WARREN G. HARDING.
ARRANGES TO GET
HARD COAL FOR STATE
Arrangements have been made
with a large coal company to supply
anthracite coal in limited quantities'
to meet needs of State institutions,
Walter N. KJrkman, State Purchasing
Agent, yesterday announced. Prices
range from $7.90 to $9.10 a gross
ton, Mr. Kirktnan said.
Soft coal is being obtained for from
$4.50 to $5.50 a ton, he said. Ixmg
term contracts will not be entered in
to for the time being, Mr. Kirkman
added. The State institutions use
about 60,000 tons of coal yearly.
The purchasing bureau yesterday
made its quarterly purchase of gro
ceries. amounting to approximately
! $28,000.
BOY SCOUTS WILL BE
IN PARADE ON MONDAY
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 2 will
take part in the Maccabees parade
next Monday evening at 7 o’clock. All
scouts of the troop are asked to re
port in full uniform to their senior
patrol leader, Charles Strahorn, at
the Bladen street armory at 6:45
p. m.
SPECIAL MISSION FOR
COLORED CATHOLICS
The special mission for the Colored
congregation of St. Mary’s Church
will begin tomorrow morning at
10:30. There will be services every
morning at 6 and 8 and every evening
at 7:30. Special sermons will be
preached dally. Members of the con
gregation are invited to come them
selves and to bring their friends.
*—■ - -—*
M ILLINER Y
Opening
Friday and Saturday
September 22-23
BENNETT’S
EASTPOKT. MD.
(Just Over tlie Bridge.)
— 6
ANNAPOLIS, MD., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1922.
ME LEAGUE TO
mm BOAST
Members Of Local Baseball Cir
cuit To Be Entertained Early
> Next Month
CUP PRESENTATION, TOO
Officials of the “Twilight Baseball
League" will entertain members of
the various teams in the circuit at a
big oyster roast and general festive
gathering to be held here early in Oc
tober, it was announced today by Rog
coe Rowe of the Odd Fellows, of the
local diamond Joop.
On the evening of the gathering the
silver trophy, symbolical of league
leadership, will be formally presented
to the Rescues, team, which recently
annexed the Twilight League pennant
ly downing the Marines and Reina
Mercedes nines in the round-robin
play-off for the title.
To Decide On Date Next Week
While no exact date has been set
, for the oyster roast and cup-presenta
tion ceremonies. Mr. Rowe stated that
the league’s officials and players
, would meet some time next week and
~ definitely decide on a date for the
eagerly anticipated event.
At the same time the league mem
| hers, it was stated, will decide on
which team, the Marines or Reina
Mercedes, is to be awarded the trophy
for second place in the league. Fol
lowing the defeat of both of the lat
ter teams by the Rescues for the top
rung of the ladder, the Marines and
Mercedes outfit were left deadlocked
for second honors. Owing to the fact
that several members of the Marines’
team have recently been ordered
away from Annapolis a play-off for
the runner-up position will not be
staged.
CAMP MEADE REMAINS
AREA TRAINING CAMP
The war-time cantonments of Camp
Meade, Md., will le retained in part,
as a corps area training camp, the
War Department has announced.
Only a small part of the buildings
and warehouses will be retained, in
order to house the care-taking de
tachments and supplies which will
le permanently stored there, it was
stated. This will include the Frank
lin Cantonment, for the use of the
Tank School, which is located at
Meade.
The final clean-up sale of this fa
mous camp will take place next
month, or in November, the Depart
ment announced.
Concentration of the regular army
troops in permanent garrisons has
enabled the War Department to aban
don the larger part of the country’s
huge war-time camps and their build
ings, it was stated. In all 5S sta
tions have teen eliminated, with a re
sulting saving of many millions of
dollars to the Government the Depart
ment said. m
FQRSALE
Dwelling 6 rooms, lath, overlook
ing Spa Creek: SSOO cash, balance on
terms.
B. J. WIEGARD
21 SCHOOL ST. PHONE 459-J.
526
NOTICE
Miss Adelaide Molter has started
her studio of classic dancing at the
“Elks’ Hall." Classes on Monday and
Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
New pupils will be received on
1 Monday at 3 o'clock at the Hall.
Phone Severna 6. s-25
THE
Holladay School
A select school for girls and
boys, will begin its nineteenth
session on Monday, October 2.
! Miss Holladay may be seen at
139 Charles street between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m ,
except on Saturday, or call—
Phone 353. • *
1 ■ " 1 - s
Your Taste Will Tell You
They’re Different!
For 60c. we will deliver to your door
ONE-HALF BUS. BASKET
KIEFFER PEARS. 525
ADDRESS Box 93 R. F. D., No. 2
PHONE 6284
ESTABLISHED IN 1884,
CHIEF FOOTBALL CRIMES
lauded fok opening
OF SEASON TODAY
Yale vs. Williams, New Haven.
Penn State vs. St. liouaventure,
State College.
Syracuse vs. Hobart. Syra
cuse.
Washington-Jefferson vs. Gen
eva, Washington.
Holy Cross vs. Sul marine Base,
Worcester.
j Union vs. Clarkson, Sche
nectady.
Springfield vs. Colby, Spring-
I field.
Bucknell vs. Mansfield Normal,
Lewisburg.
Centre vs. Carson-Newman,
Danville.
Georgia vs. Newberry, Athens.
Maine vs. CouuscUcut Aggies,
! Orono.
New Hampshire vs. U. S.
Marines, Durham.
I =
ALL DAY COMMUNITY
I HCNIC ON ELIZEY’S
FARM DRAWS THRONG
\ _______
Favored by idecl fall weather con-j
(litions, many residents of Anne Arun-1
del county and elsewhere, including;
not a few from Annapolis, assembled
today on the farm of M. Graham Ellzey
to enjoy the all-day community picnic
and outing.
Features of the occasion include 8 i
I baby show, a baseball game between
j the teams of the Annapolis Athletic
I Club and Cedar Grove, of that sec
i tion of the county, and launch rides
on West river. Dinner will he served,
beginning at noon and continuing
through the rest of the afternoon, and
, this, by the way, will he no small fea
ture of the day, as the West River
folks are noted for providing tempt
ing repasts.
The baby show is under the super
vision of Miss Helen Cheston, Miss
Mary Owens, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs
Dixon. Mrs. Andrews and Miss Luck
ett Iglehart. There are three classes,
free for -all, as follows: First Clas,
—l2 months and under; Second Class
—one year to two and one-half years;
I Third Class —two and one-half to four
years. Appropriate prizes will be
, awarded winners in each class and
also to those winning second and
third places in each of the respective
divisions.
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
DOWNS COMPANY ‘M’ IN
SEASON’S IST GAME
As a preliminary to the real open
\ lag of the football season in Annapo
lis, the city High School eleven pried
the lid off yesterday afternoon by de
feating the formidable aggregation of
[ Company “M," the local unit of the
First Infantry, Maryland National
Guard, by a score of 12 to 0.
As the game began things did not
augur well for the school boys, as
“Scoops” Claude of the soldiers, ran
back the first kickoff for a gain of 50
yards. High School, however, braced,
took the ball on downs, and then be
gan a steady march towards the op
posing goal line. But Company “M"
also showed It had some resisting
power and took the ball when their
opponents were getting within strik
ing distance, and the first quarter
ended without either team scoring. In
the second quarter High School drew
blood when Macaluso caught a for
1' ward pass and raced for a touchdown.
J The same player later on distinguish-}
ed himself by breaking through the j
soldier forwards for a long run to a
touchdown.
j Line-up and summary:
High School—Rice, left end; Stone,
left tackle; R. Elliott, left guard; H.
Elliott, centre; Chance, right guard;
Duckett right tackle; Weidman, right
end; Clark, quarterback; Macaluso,
left halfback; Gessner, right half
back; Williams, fullback.
Company “M”—Tucker, left end;
Rorapaugh. left tackle; Smith, left
guard; Kolbe, centre; Russell, right
guard; Claude, right tackle; Lewis,
right end; Meyett, quarterback; Mus- ■
terman. left halfback; Moreland, right!
halfback; Short, fullback.
Substitutions —High School, Turner
for Rice; Rice for Gessner; McKnew
jfor Chance; Chance for Elliott;;
Stockett for Weidman; Armstrong fori
Stockett; Smith for Armstrong;!
1 Stockett for Williams; White for’
Clark; Clark for White. Company
“M”—Claude for Moreland; t Wheeler
for Claude. Touchdowns—Macaluso,
2. Referee—Vansant. High School;
umpire, Brewer; linesman, Moss.
THREE COUNTY CHILDREN
1 CAPTURE ESSAY AWARDS
Two From Dorsey, One Glen
Burnie Submitted Papers
On “Home Town”
1
B. & O. MAGAZINE CONTEST
Ip the recent ‘ Our Town Contest,"
| conducted by the Baltimore and Ohio
Magazine for what the editor of the
periodical termed its “little rail
roaders," James King, Jr.. 13 years
old, of Dorsey, Md„ this county, won
second prize and Pearl Relmsnider,
10 years old, also of Dorsey, received
honorable mention. The essay sub
nutted in the contest by Agnes Don
nelly, 14 years old. of Glen Burnie.
also was highly commended.
Second honors were won by young
King for his essay on his home-town
entitled “Where Freedom and Kind
ness Reign." The boy s father is a
machinist employed at the Mt. Clare
Shops, Baltimore. Miss Reimsnider
is the daughter of Daniel Reimsnider,
and her essay which won honorable
mention was captioned “My Home
Town." Miss Donnelly’s subject also
' was “My Home Town.”
The literary efforts of the young
! Anne Arundel countians follow:
WHERE FREEDOM AND KINDNESS
REIGN
By James King, Jr.
i Dorsey Maryland, is my home town.
T like it for the freedom of the coun
try and for the kindness of the people.
Not many years ago we had only one
house in Dorsey. This was the old
Dorsey Estate. When the Baltimore
and Ohio started laying its tracks.
Miss Eliza Dorsey gave the railroad a
strip of her land. That is how the vil
lage got its name.
' *
(Continued On Page .)
SPEAKERS AT TUESDAY’S
MEW OF WOMEN
There will be three speakers at the
League of Women Voters’ next meet
ing, which will be held on Tuesday
morning at 10:30 in the Old Senate
Chamber of the State House. Miss
Lavinia Engle, state manager, will
outline the winter campaign for the
League; Mrs. George Abram Moss will
give an account of the recent State
Board meeting in Cambridge at which
she made an address on “Anne Arun
del county’s Floating of the School
Bond Issue,” and Mrs. Clarence M.
White will give her impressions of the
Democratic State Convention, at
which she and Mrs. Emma Abbott
Gage were the two women delegates
from Anne Arundel county.
It is hoped to have a large attend
ance at the meeting, which promises
to be of unusual interest.
CONVENTION DEPUTY TO
PREACH AT ST. ANNE*S
There will be a special preacher at
St. Anne's Church tomorrow at the 11
o'clock service, when the Rev. Br.
Charles N. Tyndell will dfliveb
sermon. Dr. Tyndell is rector of
| Christ Church, Williamsport, Pa., and
is on his way home from the General
j Convention at Portland where he was
deputy from the Diocese of Harris
lburg.
NAVY GETS GIANT GUARD
Naval Academy football officials ex
pect a substantial addition to their
; line candidates in Lentz, who played
!at guard on Rutgers last year and
who has been appointed to the acad
emy. He has passed his preliminary
physical tests and the academy au
' thorities are now considering his
| scholastic certificates. Lo itz weighs
| 215 pounds and played a strong game
i last year.
BIBLE TRAVELOGUES IN
EASTPORT BAPTIST CH.
The Rev. Dr. John H. Eager is giv
ing a series of illustrated lectures in
| tne Eastport Baptist Church on “With
j the llible in Bible Lands.” All who
| are interested in the study of the Bible
j are cordially invited to attend this
. series of lectures which are illustrat
! ed with beautiful slides made from
> pictures taken on the spot. Use of
| the eye as well as the ear in Bible
study is thought to make the matter
more real and to help in the under
standing of it. These lectures are
given the second Sunday night in each
month. Dr. Eager is giving the same
series of Bible Travelogues in several
large churches In Baltimore. j
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
REORGANIZATION PUN
OF THE WATER COMPANY
To consider proposed reorganiza
tion of the Annapolis Water Com
pany by abolishing certain offices and
increasing the salaries of other offi
cials, and making a merger of th
office of President by the addition o:
General Manager, the Mayor and City
Council will hold a special meeting
in the Council Chamber Monday
uight.
The proposed reorganization was
submitted by the Board of Director.-
of the Water Company to the Counci
about two weeks ago, and has sinci
been under 3erlous consideration bj
the City Fathers. In addition to mak
ing the president also the genera j
manager, the directors would also ere
ate the office of assistant-general man
ager and provide substantial salary
for those officials, as well as fyr th
secretary and treasurer. The posi- j
tiens of superintendent and pluinbei
would be abolished under the new
plan. While making salary increases
it has leen figured that the reorgan
ization plan, will really mean a sav
ing of S4OO annually to the munici
pality.
While this project will be the ohie
item of business to he brought he
fore the Council, it is not unlikel?
that other civic matters that ha vt
cropred up since the last regular
meeting of the Council, will be take)
up for consideration at Monday night':
meeting. In passing, it might be add
ed, that the municipal authoritie
have not, as yet, taken any definite
steps looking to securing a supply ot
coal for the several city building: j
since the emergency situation preci
pitated by the recent strike.
NO NEED FOR OVERCOATS
YET, SAYS WEATHER MAN
There is no need to extract moll j
balls from your overcoat yet, for tin
Weather Bureau predicts that the de
lightful weather of the past few day: 1
will continue. The forecast 1 for to
day and Sunday is “fair, with mod
erate temperature,” but the possibilit;
that high north and northeast wind:
will prevail along the Atlantic coas:
The temperature yesterday fluctuate!
•between 60 and 74 degrees and con
dillons are practically the same to
day.
Ch. School To Open Here
St. Anne's Church School will opei
a week from tomorrow at 9:30 a. m
SPEAKERS CHOSEN FUR
COUNTY CONVENTION
OFS. S. ASSOCIATION
The speakers have been announce:' .
'fbt the convention of the Anne Arun
del County Methodißt Sunday Sehoo
Association, which will be held at th<
JJaldwin Memorial Church, Millers
fryle. ,#n October 12. The prinpica’
opes will be Colonel Joseph H. Cud
lipp, of Baltimore, a specialist amonf
young people; Miss Lillian McCor
mlck, a specialist in the children’:
Sunday School division, and the Rev
Dr. C. G. Chappell, pastor of the Mt
Vernon Place Southern Methodis*
Church, Washington. Prt>f. C. A1
phonso Smith, the noted speaker ant
head of the English Department at
the Naval Academy, will also speak.
All Sunday Schools in the county
are members of the county associa
tion, and it is hoped that all will sene
delegates to the convention.
A good program has been arranger
for the three sessions, and dinner anc
supper will be served to those attend
ing the convention by the people oi
Millersville.
r— —— ■>
We Have Just
Received
our new line of L. C. Smith,
Parker Bros., Remington, Win
chester. Ithaca, and all other
makes of shot guns and rifles.
All gauges.
Stop in and look them over.
One of the largest and most
complete lines of sporting goods
we have ever had. •
JOS. LEVY
73 WEST STREET
Phone 409-W.
J .
THE WEATHER:
* Fair tonight and Sun
day. Moderate tempera
ture.)
COMPREHENSIVE LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
GRID. SEASON TO
BE GREATEST IN
GAME'S HISTORY
Most Popular Of College Sports
Has Made Big Strides And
Calendar Many Inter
sectional Contests Arranged—
Changes In Rules Slight
EAST NO MORE HAS
MONOPOLY OF STAGE
(By Tin* .\o<'lated l*rra.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 - This will he
a holocaust year on the gridiron.
After the great strides that football,
the most popular of college sports and
rival of baseball in the public’s high
est regard, has made in the last few
years it sounds broniidic to say that
the coming season will he the greatest
in the game's history. Yet that’s the
fact.
The season won't start any earlier,
nor is there likelihood of it extend
ing past New Year's the day of the
usual carnival game at Los Angeles— •
but it will he stuffed and choked from
the first kick-off today with the in
gredients that bring hundreds of
thousands away from warm firesides
to freeze in cold blasts.
Opponents of the inter-sectional
idea who have contended that the
gume was growing beyond bounds and
becoming the god before which edu
cation was being sacrificed get small
! comfort from a perusal of the ached
i ules. At least 40 games will be held
that it will take at least a night on
the sleeper for one of the opposing
teams to reach.
Many Intersect lona 1 Games
On the five Saturdays beginning
: with October there will be at least
six or seven intersectional contests,
scattered all over the country. Kan
gas is coming to West Point, Georgia
1 Tech and " Princeton are going to
Chicago, the "Praying Colonels” from
Center College, Danville, Ky., aro
scheduled at Harvard. Nebraska has a
late with Syracuse, Notre Dame will
tussle with Army at West Point, Ala
bama will scrimmage with Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia. Navy will meet
Western Reserve—just to pick a few
it random.
The season of 1922 marks further
'oostning of the monopoly that the
East once had on the big contests.
There not only are more games sched
uled than ever before but there aro
more intersectional contests, and in
tra-sectional matches of genuine im
portance than the pigskin dreamed of
when it was more of a pig than a skin
and could dream.
Yale To Meet lowa
Yale and Harvard both said last
fall that they would not tread in the
path of Princeton and invade the
Western Conference. Just the same
the schedules shows that two weeks
before the Tiger is clawing arouitd at>\ \
the University of Chicago the Bull
Dog will be snarling at lowa, cham
pion, of the Big Ten in the bowl at ,
New Haven. Harvard apparently Is
satisfied with entertaining the team
from the Blue Grass State.
New York City loses its gridiron
(Continued On Pa(f 6.)
MR. CHARLES PABST
Representing
ISAAC HAMBURGER & SONS
Baltimore
will be at Carvel Hall. Room No. 6. Tues
i lay. Wednesday ami Tbunulay, September
18. 20, 2L with the neweat fall display of
Men a and Boy’s Outfltflnga and Dorothy
Dodd Shoes for Won*n. *2O
$300.00
pal
Assorted Chocolates 69c
Assorted Bon-Bons 69c
Jordan Almonds 69c
Unicy Marshmallows 59c
Assorted Spice Strings 49c
Assorted Fruit Flavors 37c
63 Maryland Ave.
T- -