Evening capital. [volume], September 25, 1922, Image 3

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

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

                
. LL
Social and Personal
n
y Bane*. The Summer
t y ollard, it: X. V. Herald.)
A the Hummer to her twi
her morning hour, July
her noon,
\ . . ikr evening and her after
■ irs in one clear cad*
i ■ pun sunbeams gohlenrod
it the lanes where purple
asters blow.
!.. haunt the heights, and far
only u dim mystery of blue
ikons with veiled lingers,
. ling •‘Come!"
.>,>* i i : m I to walk where light
winds stray,
. ’..ith fragrance from the
Helds l knew,
valleys and the hills of
Keeeitimr
< (jimnilnlitlloiiH
' , r I Mt ; James Howes, of Hec
< I .'in:, at receiving congratula
; i.i 0,1 tin* birth of a non. born last
Tim it the Emergency Hospital.
To I)inter \l
“j’ltr t.r,ij stone"
l.iei mm and Mrs. Calvin Thorn
i l ' ill, C. S, X., have leased one
•>f C.i tpartmeals at "The Gray
l < 1 It’.ike of Gloucester street,
ami ill o cupy it tin October 1.
Ki ttirn To
IlieHtniil Hill
I’ll l linrntoii Dashlell and Ills
d ■i i ■ I lie . V!h e.- 1 Alice and Vlr- j
m i I ih 11, who spent last week at ;
t.' ri' It. *ll, motored back to their!
H i at flic: timt Hill on Saturday.
Tin ,' wen ; c oitipaiiied by Sydney S j
< : oi, who vent on to Now York for!
a few day:,' stay.
Male Set !'<ir
l*'ii.f! 1■ ( inter Bedding
c.i; : s we mu for the wedding of
•Hex i" r Randall, son of Mr. and)
C - ill.,achat I Randall, of Baltimore.
'ti ,: ci ini ta of the late Mr. and Mrs. j
Ah‘\ dir Randall, of this city, to
'lit \t:rora 11. Carter, daughter oft
Mr and Mrs. Julian Stuart Carter, of,
Haltin' no which will take place at
St. ! \:u Protestant , Episcopal
chai. !i ui Thursday afternoon. Octo
ber 12, at l o'clock.
\ reception will fallow the cere- j
mon> i the home of ihe bride’s uncle)
•cl.i.i’i, Mi mid Mrs. Shirley Carter.
'S I .si lthldle . tree), which will j
n-;ii< e Mu* two fnmilieu and a fdw ,
bini r i 'end i, after which Mr. Ran
Poll I liis bride will leave for a
weddiiy journey.
Bari. From
1 urnpeaii Tour
Will” ■ IVrlitz arrived home Sat- ;
ci-.y from a live-montha’ European
• ’ l <i‘ ! " s warmly greeted by Ills
1 uiin rous friends on his return.
' Bit inir \i
“Sfinn"
Mo Jaqueliiie Hero, daughter of
: i! and Mrs. Hero, is the guest
Miss I’niij Morton at her parents'
Inniu on the Severn.
I n H'nte From
C'Kmmilji
Elbert Charles Rogers.
1 s A’ ha., taken one of the ttpart
!M "1 he Graystone" on Duke of
mo for ‘.he coming year,
r Rogers left EYUlay to meet
1 ehi'd, who are on their
v A a napolis from California. He
‘ U with them the latter part
vi in \i week.
rmi;, w
'acllDmen Here
Dupont, of Wilmington, was
i-'i' the week-end on his yacht,
Do." with a party of men
fairlea farm inn
, , ' ‘ ! '"itliti’g Sandy Beach.
a " . ’ton. Sea Food a specialty.
i'. v '-oid. Tt, rough South River
• ii.i'.e from South River Bridge.
, ■ r : t be made hr telephoning
between 7 I*, hi. and # A. M.
E H. PICKERING
biographic Portraiture
and
Commercial Fhotography
Ml (IRME. RHONE 575-J.
Shady Oaks Inn
'‘"lit that Hil. ken or sea
-- , up that psrty you've
■ "* have a d.iiu-e on
’ < It X\ \I.NKK
- a'l tUI-M.
BREEZE inn
X AI'OLIS BOULEVARD
2n Mlnutea Out
LUNCH and TEA
<irni.,.n Waffle IMnner, ft. 75,
DANCING. CARDS.
•tbine; Armlger, 9-F-IS.
■I - H
BasliiiiKtonians Here
I For Berk-End
Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Jeffries and
Mis* Emma Burgess, of Washington.
* were week-end guests of Mrs. Jeffries’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin.
-of Prince George street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leech return
ed to Washington this morning after
1 spending the week-end with the
Misses Feldmeycr, of Prince George
, street.
A Riling In
Howard County
Miss Eleanor Owings visited cou
, sins at the Relay over the week-end.
Ensign Donald Evans, who is at
tached to the 17, S. S. Maryland, was
here for the week-end.
Miss Page Swann, who hak been
visiting Miss Caroline Story at White
hall, will return to Guilford today.
Kerch Jug
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Girault are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born yesterday at St.
Luke's Hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Gir
iuit was formerly Mias Metcalf, of
fthlthnore. Mr. Girault is the son of
Hie late Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Girault, of
!hia lily, and is ; graduate of St.
John’s College. He has been living in
Chicago for sonic time. _
Engage m cut
Announced
Of interest to a mirnhor of people is
ihi' recently announced engagement
>r Basil Gordon, son of Mrs. George
! Harnett, of Washington, and Miss
| Elaine Taylor English, daughter of
, Mr. an I Mrs. Frederick W. English, of
Philadelphia. Mr. Gordon was a eap
jlain in the United States Marine
Corps during the war. The marriage
will take place In Philadelphia this
lututnn.
into Parly To
Bruddock Heights
Miss Nina Bagger and Upton Bug
ler. of Waterbary; .Miss Annie I)or
cy. of Cedar Park, and Roland Brady,
>f Annapolis, motored to Braddock
Heights yesterday and spent tho day
■ there.
Patient H
Natal Hospital
Commodore Edward Lloyd is a pa
rent at the Naval Hospital, where
lie was taken yesterday.
Joins Wife Over
Week-End
Ensign Donald Giles, who is at
tached to the battleship Maryland,
which has Just returned from the Bra
zilian Exposition, spent the week-end
! here with Mrs. Giles, who i staying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Basil.
\rnij Officer
Here On Leave
Colonel James Edward Abbott, U. S.
V, is visiting liis mother, Mrs. Wit- s
liam XL Abbott at her home on Duke
of Gloucester street. Colonel Abbott ;
is at presenti stationed in Boston.
Commander W. L. Culbertson was
in Annapolis to (lav cn route frqnt
Norfolk to Washington. <
Visiting On
Cape Cod . ;
Mrs. DcWitt C. Redgrave is visiting
her niece. Mrs. Percy Houston, at
Provincetown, Mass. Mrs. Houston,
whoso first efforts at play writing met
with considerable success, is now
working on a three-act play for the
Chautauqua prize competition.
IMnner At
•‘Primrose Farm’'
Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer enter
tained at dinner on Saturday at
“Primrose Farm." Her guests in
cluded. among others. Commander
and Airs. Charles C. Soule und Lieut.-
Commander and Mrs. J. L. Kauffman,
who are visiting the Soules.
Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. M. B.
DeMott motored over from Washing
ton on Saturday and were dinner
guests of Mrs. W. E. Hall.
IHstimriißlieri trtisis
In Concert Series
Subscriptions are now open for two
interesting series of concerts that
will bq given st the Lyric Theatre.,in
Baltimore, this winter. The Phil
harmonic Course will start the season
on October 26 with a concert by Mary
Garden. The next of this series will
be a piano recital on November 22 by
Rachmaninoff, the great Russian
pianist. The “Artists’ Course" opens
on November 30 with Frieda Hempel,
in a Jenny Lind concert, and will iu
clude one concert by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra with Emma
Calve as soloist.
— I'
\. C. “VETS’* TO RIDE IN KOX
CARS AN IN BAYS OF OLD
f DURHAM, X. C„ S* pt. 25.—Canted- i
erate veterans -of Durham plan to ride;
in a box ccr to the annual State re
union which opens tomorrow in Ashe
ville. They voted today to return to
war-time transportation when rail
roads refused their request for re
duced rates.
To * r* 4 • 4 r| % 4 ... *
iA— * \ \ ki A* • k A-j •A * % o,\ •VA\J L 1 i.x.l a-. 4 I-.V, .j. J* %**
SAYS NURSE TOLD
I HIM TO MUIIC
"And It Certainly Is Doing The
Work,” Declares Luther
ville Citizen
-
:! 4,1 have only been taking Tanlac ■
! for about ten days, but already my j
; family and neighbors are talking )
about how much better I look.” said
John H. Blake, a well known farmer, I
of Lutherville. Baltimore county.!
Md., as he I (ought four more bottles
of the medicine in Baltimore recent
ly.
"I had been under the weather for
about a year and a half and was so
run-down that I was hardly worth a
nickle so far as work was concerned.
I had lost about twenty pounds in
weight, had no strength or energy and
was just dragging around. We have
plenty to eat on the farm, but my ap
petite wont back on me and what lit
tle I did force down caused me no
end of trouble.
"My stomach would get sour as vin
egar. 1 would bloat badly and t have
spells of pain and heart palpitation
that would almost lay me out. I was
very nervous, could not sleep and felt
tired and worn-out all the time. A
trained nurse, who/a a'friend of our
family, advised me to try Tanlac, say
ing she had Liken it herself with re
markable results, and it certainly is
doing the work for me, too. Already
I eat good, sleep sound at night, and
feel better than 1 have in years. Tan
lac is making a now man of me and
I wouldn’t be without it.”
Tanlac is sold In Annapolis by all
good druggists.
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
CONWAY TEAKI.E
—IN—
“I.BVE’S AOYEMTKE”
Tonight and Tuesday
COH'Ai TEARIL ‘"Wt/ES MASQUERADE ’
V SCiiMCk piCTo/tt
Under the careful supervision of
Vice - President Myron Selxnick
“Lore’s Masquerade" has been given a
particularly adequate production in
so far as settings are concerned. Wil
liam P. S. Earle, who directed, has
always been noted for the screen pic
tures which lie uses In the telling of
his stories. In “Love’s Masquerade"
not a little of the action is laid iu a
typical New Engirnd fishing village
and the “shots” secured to create this
necessary atmosphere are both novel
and beautiful.
TVinifred Westover. in private life
the wife of William S. Hart, plays the
lead opposite Mr. Tearlc. Florence
Billings. Arthur Houseman and Rob- j
ert Ellis are other screen players who
are prominent in the cast. ,
A special musical program has been
arranged included a violin solo by
Julian Koetkcbeck.—(Adv.
BE PBETTY! Tl!
Wllfi Dll
Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea And
Sulphur
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Year? ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is mussv
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound." you
will get a large bottle of this famoqs
old recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at a sin’ll cost j
Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one ;
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does It so naturally!
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or!
soft brush with it and draw this I
through your hair, taking one small!
strand at a time; bv morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. your hair j
becomes beautifully dark. g!o?sy and ,
attractive.
Country Visit in’
A1 Timmons has sold his farm an’ |
i has moved over int’ Morgan county. ’
! where he’s farmin’ under an' assumed
i name jest t' git rid c’ tourin’ rela-'
fives.—Abe Martin in Farm Life.
—1
s££■.
— ;
Better Weather Conducive To
Improved Crops And Harvesting
! Corn Has Matured Rapidly, With Few Exceptions, And Plowing
For Winter Wheat And Rye Is Well Advanced—Condi
tions For Curing Tobacco Somewhat Unfavorable
—General Summary Given
; Growth and harvesting of crops
have progressed satisfactorily since
September 1 uuder generally favorable
: weather conditions, the semi-monthly
j crop notes of the United States De
partment of Agriculture states. The
drought in the Southern States broke
about the loth of the month and
showers prevailed over the entire re
gion. Rain is still needed in Colorado.
Frosts are reported from Washington.
Idaho and South Dakota. In some
sections of South Dakota and Minne
sota the ground is reported too dry
for plowing and the seeding of the
winter wheat.
Corn has been maturing rapidly of i
late and with a few exceptions is out
of danger. In South Dakota the crop
on a large acreage was quite back
ward duo to cool temperature delay
ing its development and suffered)
severe injury from a heavy frost on i
Cutting of corn both
for grain and silage is well under way
in most parts of the country. In Mis
souri much of the crop is very back
ward and an early frost will do much
injury.
As a rule, plowing for winter wheat
and rye is-well advanced and seeding
is beginning in many areas. Prepa
ration of the land for these crops is
somewhat backward in Texas and
Oklahoma. Thrashing of spring
wheat, oats and barley is nearly over.
Disappointing yields are reported
from many States, but on the whole,
while wheat and barley have made \
good yields, the yield of oats have not
averaged high. Buckwheat is gener
ally in good condition and some early
fields have been cut. The crop has
suffered some injury from frost in-
Maryland. Thrashing of rice has been
interfered with by rains in Louisiana
and the grain in shocks is deteriorat
ing due tc too much moisture. Graip
-orghums are being harvested in
Oklahoma.
Cotton picking is reported to be
progressing with great rapidity as
drought, in the cotton State:', lias re
suited in hastening maturity. De
terioration is very marked, especially
in the north portion of the cotton belt.
The boll weevil is active, but has been
somewhat cheeked by drought. In the
southwest ilia crop is spotted, the
eastern section of Texas having the
Lest prospects. Tin Florida Sea-Is
land cotton Is maturing a good bottom
crop.
Hay. lands look good, as a rule, and
in unusually large second crop of the
grasses will be harvested. Alfalfa has
been helped in many areas by recent
rains'. Considering the time of the
year raptures are in excellent condi
tion in practically all sections. Cer
tain areas, however, in Minnesota, j
Colorado and New Mexico, report the
need of rain.
White Potatoes.—The condition of
white potatoes varies greatly hut has
VTTEXIPTINC TO PROHIBIT
AMERICAN LOTTERIES IN CHINA
(Corrranondeiice AMociuted l>re.) j
SHANGHAI. Aug. 23.—What is
said to be the first effort to apply
to Americans in China the American
law prohibiting lotteries is being put
forth in the case of B. F. Brown, who
was held for trial in the United States
Court for China, on a charge of violat
ing this particular statute.
The defendant formerly published
The Far Eastern Tines at Harbin.
In connection with a scheme to in
crease the circulation of this publica
• on it was alleged that Brown sup
plied numbered coupons with each
copy distributed and then held draw
ings in which certain numbers won
prize? of ten yen each
Ac’me on a complaint, Brown was
arrested by an American consular of
ficial at Harbin. When he was
brought to Shanghai he was held for)
trial at a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner N. E. Lurton, but was per- J
mitted to sigr. his own bail bond in 1
the sum of SSOO and was released.
This Is The Month
To relax.
To cut corn.
To seed meadows.
To be ready for the first frost. *
To set out perennial flowers for
next year.
To get up the .winter wood, and to
laugh at strikes'.
To attend File fair, and gather new
; i4c,:s for next season.
To sow rye in the garden, and thus
j add to the supply of humus.
To get the new pullets selected for
i next spring, into permanent winter
j quarters.
To start full grain rations for the
jams and hogs. Better a week early
; than a day late.
To dig potatoes, Sort out the bruis
•c-a and cut for immediate use, and
store the rest-in a cool, dark place,
j To order fruit trees for fall settiug.
’ Many orchardists maintain that fall
! set trees not only grow better, but
are a full year ahead of next spring's.
, To pet the children ready for school,
i Don't hold them-out a single day. for
a day’s absence now and then is the
surest way for a child to lose in
terest in his learning.—Farm Life.
j
1 Capital brings results.
improved generally since the first of
the month. Digging will be general
during the next two weeks. The early
crop is 1 eing harvested in all areas,
and cat lot movement is under w.vy.
Late potatoes are blooming and are
being cultivated. Sweet potatoes have
also loen improved but are needing
rain in many localities. In Virginia
they, are moving to market steadily,
and shipments have’begun from Ar
| Kansas.
Tobacco.—The harvesting of tobacco
is well advanced. In New England it
has suffered much from dry weather
and hail, in Maryland and Yirgiuia
j the weather has teen somewhat un
, favorable for curing, although Vir
j inia is reported to have one of the
. best crops ever grown. The quality is
safcl to be gaud in the old belt of North
: Carolina and poor in the new belt, it
i • reported to be fair in Tennessee and
> Kentucky.
Apples are being picked in nearly
all sections and are making better
yields than expected in many States.
Scab has been very prevalent outside
of the commercial orchards. A large
part of tho Virginia crop is going into
i storage and the same 13 reported from
I Missouri. Washington is marketing
< arly pears and prune shipments have
begun front Idaho, with quality excel
lent. The prune harvesting is in full
( swing in California. A very large crop
I of grapes is being harvested in Cali
fornia but there is a great shortage of
refrigerator cars and no relief of this
situation appears to be in sight. The
prospects of the Florida citrus crops
are very promising. Tangerines are
producing heavily. The lime crop is
moving. The harvest of the beau crop
in New York is well advanced with
."quality only fair. The ilax crop in the
northwest is mostly harvested with
production larger than last year, ex
cept in Montana, where the crop has
been reduced by grasshoppers. The
‘ outlook for peanuts is reported to be
poor for the entire belt. The quality
of the Oklahoma broom corn crop,
which is now being harvested, is gen
erally good.
Sugar Cane in Louisiana has been
benefited by recent rains. The condi
tion of sugar beets in Colorado is re
ported fair to good.
California reports red spiders doing
damage to hops: Limes not setting
well and the bean.crop is not up *> ex
pectations on account of recent hot
weather.
Live Stock.—The condition of live
j stock is generally good, although scat
tering outbreaks of hog cholera are re
ported in a number of States, notably
Minnesota and Missouri. Dairy cattle
in good condition in ail districts,
j Cattle are thin in flesh in districts re
j eently affected by drought and are go
j ing to market in poor condition from
; sections of Oklahoma and Texas.
Farm Labor.—The supply of farm
; labor is generally ample.
GEN. SIK GEORGE BRIDGES,
WOULD WAB HERO. NAMED
GOVERNOR OF S. AUSTRALIA
(By The Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 25. Major-General
Sir George Molesworth Bridges has
been appointed Governor of South
Australia, succeeding Lieutenant-Col
onel Sir William Woigell. The lat
ter resigned the position because lie
said he could not live on his salary
and had not sufficient private means
to afford the luxury of maintaining
such a position.
His successor. Sir George, is known
in the British army as the “Toy
Drum Hero." That term has not
been applied to him in derision, but
in recognition of a memorable inci
dent of the war in which he dis
played, great gallantry.
After the action at Le Gateau, in
j 1914. the British army started on its
j great fighting retreat, and men were
| dropping out from sheer exhaustion.
Major Bridges, as he then was. went
j back to St. Quentin to round up 250
| stragglers.
He found them in a state of col
j lapse. At a little village shop he
bought a toy drum, and falling the
men into line with the toy drum and
a penny whistle to-serve as a band,
he marched them off. laughing in spite
of their weariness. They kept on
marching for 28 miles.
Sir George was the military mem
ber of the Balfour mission to tho
I'nited Stater, in 1917, and head <;f
the British War Mission to the Unit
ed Sta'es in the succeeding year.
- ' •
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
Makes the Blood Rich. 60c
TRI.KPHONE 6IS-M. JOB WORD
A. W. PHILLIPS
*
Contractor and Builder
t STEEL GARAGES, $150.00 I E
Shop: 149 Gloncealer St., Annapolis, Mti
'SIXTEEN ARM>‘ PLANES
HAVE EN ENTERED IN
PUEITZER TROPHY RACE
DETROIT. Sept. 25 The Unite d
: States Army air service has entered
-j sixteen airplanes in the Pulitzer
I Trophy Race, annual speed id.. sic of
, America, to bo stag, ! "tore Saturday
. Octolcr 14 it is announced I v utll
cials. Seventeen addit onal machines
, have been entered in the v .
, events preceding the Pulitzer race
The Pulitzer trophy conti stands will
represent the last word u uiecha:u< tl
perfection, it is announced. Many o f
these machines have l eett built es
pecially for this test and are expected
to develop the fastest speed ever at
tained by man.
The Pulitzer entries of the army in
clude two new Curtiss high-speed pur
suit planes piloted by Lieutenants R
L- Maughan and L. J. Maitland, of
Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal., and
boiling Field. Washington, I), (\, re
spectively; two new Loeniug high
speed pursuit planes piloted by Lieu
tenant E. G. Whitehead, of Scifridge
Field, near Detroit, and Lieutenant L
C. 1). Schulze, of Post Field. Fort Sill, !
Okla.; two new Thomas-Morse high-1
spied pursuit planes piloted by Cup-i
tain F. O. D. Hauler, of Sclfridgi .
Field, and Lieutenant Clayton L. Bis- j
sell, of Washington. 1). c.; three n w
Sperry high-speed pursuit planes j
piloted by Captain St. Clair Streett, of
Bolling Field; Lieutenant Fonda B.
Johnson, of San Antonio, and Lienten-;
ant E. H. Barksdale, of Mitchel Field,
Garden City. N. Y.
Six Thomas-Morse Al. D. 3 bi
planes also are entered. They will be
Coughs
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piloted by Captain B E. Skeol. Captaiu
H. M. Elmendorf. Captain Oliver W.
Broberg, Lieutenant Benjamin K. Mc-
Bride. Lieutenant D. F. State. and
Lieutenant J. D Summers, all of Self
ridge Field.
Lieutenant C. C. Moseley, of .McCook
Field, Dayton. Ohio, winner cf the 1920
Pulitzer hu-e. w t H pilot a Verille-
Packard.
/lyciSN
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it’s toasted]
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gives a delightful
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| bystmplyclamping aC a illc Five-Speed
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j equipped with a starter—not ranking.
, Develops two horsc
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' seven to ten miles an
i ~hour, Magnetoor bot
! tery ignition, l.ct
Trl us show you our
Hl* 1 ine of rowboat motors o meet
every purse. Come in.
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