Evening capital. [volume], October 09, 1922, Image 3

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

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

                
11
Social and Personal
IJ— 11 ' ——■ - —' - 1 h s 1
I IT
Natural Thing*
n... Benet, in Broom )
cl lisle ml stars or the
; of dawn
h* art break, the eye*
, il to a w ill ab tightly
van knl bow-string.
in-per of leaves can nu
the lions in my blood,
p . ii le i. my head high
ij , : ii hardihood.
■ ;o !? love In me like a {
i,,k* t knife
i ji'.tiy in the band,
'! r m I seem to move j
through life.
■,lv liiio'U i dry as sand.
■ !.<* whetted edge of my I
•p„, . m re the wounds I hear
. m'loii' reluctant silver, the i
n(Kin's fire
The unapparent air
Ibreplioii to Vdmii'iil
tml 'll". Wilson
|, n. iii to the Superintendent I
, •[.. \ \.ii Academy and Mrs. Henry !
(i Wit will )#* given on Hallowe'en j
nr". I'm day, October 31, by the 1
jij. . ! I the Naval Academy Otfl- j
tbs it !* o’clock. All officers,
and their families, friends,
md all officers and fami
, i. .line m town are invited to at
tl*ltor I rani
HarrNliunr
Mi lr.tic Hanihright, of Harris*
Mirg. I’a , ;n nt the week-end vislt
tK v-s L. M.tcFarland, nurse of
* Kiui i'• i acy Hospital.
Marine Officers
Here fur (•ame
bieutenant.- F. Hall. C. ('. Brown 1
: i .1 \i M'llugh, of Hie
f.irp i.ime over from (Riantico Sat-;
ur.lav for tlie Navy football game.
Mr .uni Mrs. Bussell Jeffries, of'
w, nit. n pent Hie week-end with |
-r pareni', .Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mar
titl.
KnMK.li William Buch is spending a
\M.k with friends in Annapolis.
•■imM'. Of Or,
\mt Mrs. Martin
.Mi .in.l M, ~ Harry Rowe, of Ral
tin:are were week-end guests of l)r. j
ami Mr .1 Willis Martin.
Hutieigli r Kooks went to Snow
Hill far tlie week-end.
leletirale Redding
liinhersan
•’apt n .md .Mr;., Knnalls Wagga-i
a . in. rtattu 1 at dinner on Friday
it in W.i iiington in ceiel>ration of
\t< mil wedding anniversary.
bailee 1 or Randall*
• .liter Redding I’arty
m. \.h 'ei Randall, whoke marriage
Vurora K. Carter will take J
’ Thursday, will give a dance
lie. s West Mt. Vernon j
'e ! it nore. on Wednesday!
_
>nmnn r Home
Mrs Samuel E. Egerton
■' .laughter. Miss Elizabeth {
ave closed their summer
e Severn and opened their
’• ami Park for the winter.
;an ..nut Miss Roxanne
.. ighteT of Mrs. Alfred G.
of Roland Bark, were
' Naval Acailemv hop on.
Saturday night.' ' ‘*'
Her,- K„ r
ir.iilrmy Hop
el Hardy and her daugh-i
H rdv. of Washington, were
uests of the Misses Feld
attended the First Class,
- turday night in the Naval
s Inger and Laura Bryn,
the Norwegian Minister
i States, who spent the
with Doctor and Mrs
! St John's College, re
___ W.i shington last night.
E. H. PICKERING
’ toerapliic Portraiture
and
Commercial Photography
MM 1 (IKCLE. BIIQN E 973-J.
Shady Oaks Inn
-i: ut that chicken or ea
'! ike up that part? you've
r ' "• uud have a dame ou a
M,{s > f . 11. tV.VGXDK
< all 0 ,
BREEZE inn
a>sapoi.is boulevard
2i Ml nut eg Oat
LUNCH and TEA
M. km Waffle Dinner, *1.75.
I>AN VI NO. c\A It DS.
I'hone; Armlger, 9-r ia.
’ " ■■■ —1 1
, ~ rr
< nl. Thompson Entertaining
British Visitors
Colonel Robert M. Thompson is en- ;
j tertaining Lord and Lady Louis!
Mountbatten on a tour of the Conti
nent in his private car. They left i
| Saturday for the Adirondack.*}, where
-Hiey will do some shooting. From
I there fhey will go to Niagara Falls.
1 hey will then visit Chicago and go
to the Pacific Coast byway of the
f anadian Rockies. On their return to
the East they will go to Florida for 1
; tarpon fishing, after which Lord and \
j Lady Mountbatten will visit Brig.- j
General and Mrs. Cornelius Vander-j
bilt in their New York home. Among !
| thoße who will accompany Colonel j
: Thompson and his distinguished j
; guests will be Mrs. Stephen H. P.
Pell, daughter of the host, and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. F. W. Neilson.
! Visitors At ,
‘•Whitehall*
Miss Pago Swann, of Baltimore, aud
j Robert Rinehart, of Washington, were
week-end guests of Miss Caroline
Story, daughter or Mr..and Mrs. J. p.
; Story, of ’’Whitehall” Mr. Rinehart
j is a son of the authoress, Mary Ro
j berts Rinehart.
Ilotisc Parly
\t Waterbary
Miss Dorothy Haxall. of Baltimore,
was the week-end guest of Doctor and
Mrs. F. J. Cotton, of Waterbury. who
had a house party and brought
their guests in to the St. John’s Col
lege dance on Saturday night.
Miss Elizabeth Hull, of Baltimore,
! one of last season’s debutantes, was
among the guests at the St. John’s
College Senior dance on Saturday
night.
Army Visitors
At Murray liill
Colonel and Mrs. Morton Mumma.
of the Army, who have two sons in the
Naval Academy, have been spending a
* few days with Lieutenant and Mrs.
Myron J. Walker, of Murray Hill.
Unit. Commander and Mrs. Charl
ton E. Battle, who were recent resi
dents of AVardour, are guests of Cap
! tain and Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans
tut the Newport Training School, while
tlicit- quarters arc Doing prepared for
them.
To Spend Winter
In Oxford
Count Francois dr Ruisseret, who
| has been spending the summer at
"Whitehall,” the summer home of his
grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Story, sailed
i last week for England, where he will
take up his studios at Oxford Univer
sity.
Mrs. I irslinr Back
From Hospital
Mrs. William P. Upshur returned
Friday night ft;om Washington, where ■
she has been a patient at Columbia
Hospital. Major Upshur, who went to
Richmond for the week-end to see his
family, will return to Annapolis to
day.
Leave For
Spain
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Labrot, of’Holly
Beach Farm,” sailed Thursday for a
six-weeks' trip through Spain. They
I will return to this country early in
| December.
Party \t
“Maidstone Farm*
Mr and. Mrs. Howard Atterbury, of
! "Maidstone Farm’’ were hosts at a
supper party on Saturday night, their
guests including, among others. Mr.
| and Mrs. J. S. Bowdoin, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Arnes. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
| Cusachs. Mrs. H. Claiborne. Miss
Mary Randall Magruder. Miss Jessup.
J. Clayton Brewer. Miss Helen
Brewer, and Mason Terry, of New
York. ' •
Lieut. Lincolu Anderson was here
for the week-end.
Guests Of Mr. And
Mrs. B. Allein Welch
Captain and Mrs. R. O. Welch, U. S
A., who have been visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Allein Welch,
for the past fortnight, will return to
Fort Hamilton, L. 1., where Captain
Welch is stationed, at the end of the
week. Mr. and Mrs. Welch's son.
Lieut. Philip P. Welch, U. S. N., who
has also been here for the past week,
is attached to the U. S. S. "Beaufort."
now on transport service between
Norfolk and the West Indies.
■ Leaves For
New York
Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall and her two
children. Anne and Roger, who have
been the guests of Professor and Mrs.
W. O. Stevens for several days, left
this morning for New A'ork. where
they have taken an apartment near
Washington Square for the early wiu
• ter.
f Receiving
Cong nit illations
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tucker are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son. born last night at the Emer
>. geney Hospital. Mrs. Tucker was.
before her marriage. Miss Ethel Oak
smith. of West Annapolis.
THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAiTfcfS, MARYLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19*™.
Return From Bankers*
1 ‘invention In New York
Mr. and Mrs. James A Walton' and j
Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin have:
returned from New York, where theyj
attended the convention of the Ameri
can Bankers Association held there
j last week. Mr. Walton and Mr. Mel*
j vin represented the Annapolis Bank
ing and Trust Company at the con
| ventiou.
To Spend Autumn
1 In The Country
Mr. and Mrs. M W. Pope, of Bal
timore. who are well known locally, i
I have taken the country place of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard M. Levering, near
Ruxton, for the autumn. Mr. Pope
is at present on a hunting trip in
New Brunswick while his wife is vis- j
iting her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
i thur Curtiss James, at Beacon Hill
j House, their Newport villa.
Miss Helen Hines, of Baltimore.
! was the guest of Miss Tessie Fried*
> man, of West street extended, on
| Sunday.
| . .
JOHN MOSER, of Baltimore, Md..
who declares Tan lac 'overcame
i stomach troubles of twenty year*.’
standing. Feels line now,
- *
"I think Tanlac amply proved its
wonderful power in my case,” says
John Moser, 1116 Kidgeley St., Balti
more, Md., veteran employe of the
Bartlctt-Heywurd Co. “Two bottles
of the medicine relieved me of stom
ach trouble and indigestion that 1 had
been trying to get rid of for twenty
years., Not only that! L had become
so nervous and run-down I could
hardly sleep and my arms and legs
were so stiff and sore it pained me
to lift anything or walk. These trou
bles are gone, too.
"I tried nearly every medicine and
treatment 1 ever heard of but noth
ing seemed to reach my case until 1
got Tanlac. Now, here I am in the
finest kind of health. I eat heartily
and anything I want, sleep like a top
and get up every morning feeling line.
Tanlac is certainly a wonderful med
icine.”
> Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists.—(Adv.)
npiKerjCook Book
It costs a lot to live these days.
More than In days of yore;
But when we come to think of It
Its worth a great deal more,
TIMELY DISHES
VX7HEN the chicken left from din
* v ner i< not enough to serve again,
o few suggestions for such leftovers
are helpful.
Chicken Custard.
Cut off every scrap of meat from
the bones and put them through the
meat grinder. Mix the meat with an
equal measure of cooked rice, season
with salt, pepper anil press in a round
form in the center of a baking dish.
Make a custard, using two eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of flour stirred into a
little milk and a pint of milk. If
, any cooked green peas are at bond
add them. Pour around the loaf and
hake until the custard is set. Serve
hot.
Chicken Scrapple.
Into a quart of chicken stock, boil
ing hot, stir a pint of commoal. Sea
son to taste and cook slowly for a
half hour, then add any bits of cooked
chicken and pour into a mold. When
cold cut in neat slices and fry.
Fish Croquettes.
Take two cupfuls of cold boiled
fish, two cupfuls of mashed potatoes,
one tablespoonful of butter, one-half
cupful of hot milk, salt, pepper and
pafsier and a teaspoonful of minced
onion. Form into balls, dip in beaten
egg. roll in crumbs and fry in hot fat.
Drain on brown paper.
(£. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.!
M
Advertising In The Evening Capital
brings results. ,
HOLLY BEACH FARM
PHONE 1807-Fl2
; PURE Jersey Milk RICH |
, “'Let Us Leave You TriafßoUle FREE TOMORROW
*' /
Y'oung IVomen's
Christian Association
“1 am come that they might have
life and that they might have
It mure abundantly.*
L—— —>
The Educational Committee of the
Y. W. C. A. has an interesting pro
gram planned for the coming season.
The first two attractions of this
branch of the "Y" work will be a
musicale and a lecture. The musicale
will be held on Thursday, October 31.
at 4 p. m.. in the “V” rooms. Among
the numbers to be given will be sev
eral piano selections by Mrs. W. A.
■ Corn and songs by Pro*. Olivet,
i The lecture will be held on Tues
day, November 21, in the Methodist
j Church Educational Rooms on Mary
: land avenue and will begin at 8 p. m.
Prof. C. L. Lewis will be the speaker
of the evening, his subject being "Life
in Constantinople.” As. Prof. 1 Lewis
lias lived in Constantinople for some
j years this lecture promises to be one
of great interest. He will ur.e lan
tern slides to illustrate his lecture.
Business Girls* (Tub
The Business Girl:’ Club held ils
i first meeting ot the vear on Monday.
October 2, in the “Y” rooms. The im
portant business of the meeting was
I the election of officers. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
.Miss Yvonne Widerman; vice-prasi
• dent. Miss Hattie Stevens; secretary.
Miss Caroline Heintz; treasurer. Miss
Lillian Winslow. A committee, com
posed of Miss Caroline Heintz, chair
man. and the Misses Madeline Will
son. Hattie Stevens and Emily Raw
lings. was appointed to work out the
years’ program.
At the meeting to be held tonight,
a report will be given by each dele
gate who attended a “Y” conference
during the summer. Miss Widerman
will report on the Mt. Holyoke confer
ence held at South Hadley, Mass., and
Miss Heintz will report on the con
ference held at Camp Nepahwin, Pa.
The business girls and women-of the
community who are interested in this
work of the club are cordially invited
to become members. Owing to the
small room space the dub member
ship will be limited to fifty members.
Mr tube rail ip Drive
The membership drive, which took
place yesterday, was conducted
through the different churches of the
city. Anyone who did not join the
*‘Y” then, can do so by leaving their
names at the Y. W. C. A.
Girl Reserve (Tub
Every Friday Miss Burch goes out
into the county to meet the many Giri
Reserve Clubs which have been or
ganized. There are clubs at Lothian,
Galesville, Owensville and Tracy's
Landing. The club of Tracy’s Land
ing is very large, numbering 40 girls
of the high school and eighth grade
age. All of the girls are very enthu
siastic over the health drills which
they arc taking this season. These
drills, which are really gymnasium
drills, are given to Victrola music and
have proved to be very popular among
the girls. The boys of these schools
are so sorry that they cannot be in
cluded in the Girl Reserve Clubs that
they have <isked Misg*Burch to give
them lessons in hammock weaving,
while the girls are busy with health
drills and basketry. The girls are so
greatly interested in this work that
one of them expressed the sentiment
of all when she said, “I wish we could
spend the whole day doing this."
Board Meeting
On October 16 the Board of Direc
tors of the Y. W, C. A, will meet at 3
You, Too, Can Have
a Motor Boat
by simplyclamping a Caille Five-Speed
Rowboat Motor to the stern of your
boat. Takes but a jiffy. The
provides five positive speeds. It is
equipped with a starter—no cranking.
. * two horse
power. Drives boat
? seven to ten miles an
hour. Magneto or bat
tery ignition. Let
vMr SSEEa ® a i us show you our
Iml lineof rowboat motors tomeet
every purse. Come in.
-8] LATROBE & (0„
=f*s|*A Marine Engineer*
/ T Annapoti*. Md.
I f ** ” -
p. m. in the “Y“ rooms. At this meet
ing will he held the "Setting-l'p Con
ference," at which each chairman will
give an outline of the work to be doue
by her committee during the year.
This meeting will be followed bv a
supper in the cafeteria, aftar which a
membership meeting will be held a? S
p. m. Every m* tuber of the Y. W.
('. A. is urged to be present as many
interesting talks will be given as well
as reports of the different conferences
held during the past summer. .Miss
Martha Land. General Secretary, and
Miss Yvonne Widerman will report
on the conference held at Mount Hol
yoke. South Hadley, Mass., and Miss
Caroline Heintz and Miss Hattie Stev
ens. delegates from the Business*
Girls’ Club, will report on the Camp
Xepahwin Conference held in Penn
sylvania. Miss Anita Strange. .Miss
Dorothy Glenn and Miss Helen Jopes.
delegates of the high school to the
Camp Nepaliwin Conference, will also
give reports.
I YOUR HAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies —the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
A BUSINESS PERSON’S HAND
___
you succeed in business?
’ * Study your hand carefully, and
cote whether the palm, the Ungers,
the mounts, the lines, etc., bear the
indications which liuye been found,
through study, to make the hand or
the successful nuin or woman of busi
ness.
In ;he first place, the hand should
be of good size, and inclined toward
squareness, as indicating practicality
of mind. Xext, the consistency of the
hand should be firm, as showing
energy.
The top phalanx or division of Hie
thumb should be large and well
shaped, for this indicates good will
power, which is so necessary if one is
10 win success in the world of affairs.
Reason and logic, also necessary quali
ties in business, show themselves in a
well-shaped second phalanx of the
thumb. Then turn to the Auger of
A.iollo, the third or ring Anger, and
note whether the middle phalanx is
long and well-shaped. If so, it indi
cates a love of work, which leads, of
course, to success.
(© by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc )
♦ —.
Tile Kiss
A kiss is a peculiar proposition.
Of no use to one, yePkibsolutc blis.s
to two. The small boy gets it for
nothing, the young man lias to steal
it. and the old man has to buy it.
The Baby’s right, the Lover's priv
ilege. the Hypocrite's mask. To tlie
young girl, faith; to a married wo
man, hope; to an old maid, ciiarity.
QUICK RELIEF
Bo Opiates- Ingredients printed on the wrapper
Stood the test of time, serving
three generations
largest Selling Cough Medicine in the World
> ——w—■— mmmmmmam —
BONWIT LENNON 6, CO I
tJfia Sjbecta//y cSJurfa offhitkentic -/Lode*
220 NORTH CHARLES STREET
Belu xieti rSaraloja and Sinz&Ur
I BALTIMORE , MIX
' Cloth and Silk
*SP AUTUMN FROCKS
For Misses and Juniors
1 !• 1J # • ]
2; I' J /s' v Tm 1 Frocks of Canton Crepe, Poiret
*■ 'I Twill, Wool Crepe, Novelty
jTweeds in this season’s favored
■ il lIU colorings. Ideally suited to
//, 4 \\ I I j street, campus and school wear. IQ I *T tL
j j!, \\ 1 'jjjts Special , D
•‘J \\ l . Matelasse Frocks, Beaded Can
'll \ \\ tons. Flat Crepe and Poiret
\\,\ Twill Dresses, embroidered with
1111 j M many colored wools. Featuring
In M ,il ti all that is newest in new Fall rj q ry g*
il \ S ’ (J shades. Special, AiZstL,**
I i \U. j j 7* Attractively draped models and
• llj f ‘ vUL \I ! I full circular skirts are the vogue,
N J 111;, .4// 1 \ in Satin Canton, Crepe Satin,
FT\ M Flat Crepe, Velvet and hand
LjLjy embroidered Poiret Twills. <2 Qk *9 g*
49.50C?\) 35.00 •■€* * Special, '
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
I, z—. - ~ . _
/
CIRCLE I’I.AYHOUSE TONIGHT
\MI TUKSDYY
The fate of a boy and girl w.i
hanging in the balance and the sav
ing of a Southern fortune was ai
.-take. It remained witlrn the power
of a race-horse to put his right foot
forward just enough ahead to win the
Kentucky Derby and sav the uua
tion. Did the horse prove his worth?
You can just bet your las: dollar that
he did and that’s what makes "My
Old Kentucky Home” one of the sea
son's biggest pictures.
It is a story by Anthony Paul Kelly
displaying the homely. Southern spir
it and takes its title fmnn t!e ever
famous song hummed throughout th -
1 road Vnitcd States. It is a vivid
human interest drama of mother lov
with thrills galore and contains one
of :he biggest racing scenes ever wit
nessod cn the screen. It has been
favorably compared to ‘ Wav Down
East." —(Adv.)
"When in Washington do as Wash
ington did” is better than "when in
the capital do as the capitalists do.’
Greenville Piedmont.
i ■■ -
The Grand Opening of
B. M. GOODMAN’S & CO.
New BARGAIN Store
117 MAIN STREET
Will be on Oct 14
With a Qhl T+
Remarkable Ik
of a complete line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children' -
READY-TO-WEAR 'rnisimngs I
SUCH AS; UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS. CAPS.
SWEATERS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
At UNUSUALLY LOV/PRICES
When you see the rood quality of our merchandi: > r.r l
our bargain prices,
YOU’LL BE SURPRISED
You will wonder how we can do it. Well, the answer is
plain: “Get acquainted with the Capit-d Ci y
h Folks”—is our present motto.
£
#
We arc also going to give away 50 gifts on Saturd Oct.
g 14, and 50 gifts on Monday, Oct. 16, to the first JO
a Ladies entering our store.
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th
we are going to run a big pd in this paper on the ■ amc
page giving all the LOW PRICES o? our merchandise.
' WATCH FOR THE FRIDAY EVENING PAPER. AND
READ OUR BIG AD; IT WILL BRING YOU jOY
AND SAVE YOU MONEY.
B. M. GOODMAN & CO.
The New Bargain Store
f •
"Mr. Smith, is your sou a member
of any secret fraternityT’
’’He thinks ho is. but ho <ii!k: in
his sleep." New York University
Medley,
H ST’S TOASTED
f?'! ono extra process ;
| M which cjivos a IP
■' ' ••
| kmoNi
Klstrike n