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MARINES DEFEATED BY MT. WASHINGTON TEAM Playing their first regular game of the Reaeon Saturday afternoon, the football tenin of United States Ma rines attached to duty at the Naval Academy were defeated by the eleven of Mount Washington Club, of Balti more. by a score of 12 to 0. The contest was staged on the field of the Baltimoreans. Towers, for Mount Washington, was the individual star of the game, mak ing three long runs of CO, 55 and 50 yards, respectively. The last of these came in the final two minutes of play and counted the second and final touchdown for his team. Ititte also made a long run for the Hillmcn. tearing off 35 yards around the Marine right end, hut the latter tightened their line and prevented a score. Mount Washington missed an ex cellent chance to Bcore in the earl} part of the second quarter when t’ap tain Ifeiskeli recovered a fumble oi the 25-yard line and advanced the but to the five-yard mark, but his oppon cuts dug their toes in and the victon lost the ball on downs. Nutneroui substitutions were made during th< gam*;, practically every man on tin Mouat Washington squad getting inti the {ame at some stage. In defensivi work Bell und Miller excelled. The line-up: Mt. Washington Marine. Sullivan L.E Jacobchll Bell L.T. . (c) Humph re Cary L.Q Hensle' Kpplnr C W. Jones Cordon It.G. . Hcrgenroether Heiskcll (c). ~.U. r V. Jotie:< Cullis R.E Large: Tippet Q B Zieglei Van Doren R.H. Tack lingers L.H Nolan Towers F.B Zuelr.ke ♦ * ' THE FRIENDLY PATH 5 , t By WALTER I. ROBINSON J 5 ' 5 UQOMKONR must do it.” J * This is a good thought 0 0 to rPiiicinher when one finds him- J J self hunlcned with public service * 0 or other work for the benefit or * t * happiness of his fellows. Though * 0 It may he exceedingly disconcert- \ J Ing to realize that one Is sacrl- * t flelng considerable through de- * J voting much of his time to civic * . t or phllnntliroplc service which # * he should devote to his own bust- * 0 ness or profession, he should rec- t J ogulre that there Is likely to * 0 come to him the pleasure of p J great satisfaction In the amount J 0 of good he does.,. p p This Is the |M>sltlon assumed J J by one of the most public splr- 0 0 Ited men we have ever known. J J Tear in and year out for a * p quarter of a century tills man J J bus given n large proportion of * 0 his time to the work of forinulat- [ *, Ing plans for a great park sys- J 0 tern, and In order to make a big 0 * city a more desirable place J 0 In which to live. Not being 0 0 wealthy, the man Is virtually de- \ 0 pendent on the Income from his 0 p profession. J Only recently It was our prlv- * p liege to notify him that he had \ \!> Just had a new Job added to his J J many tasks by being appointed $ 0 a member of an important com- * * mlttee. He smiled one of his de- # * lightful smiles which told of the J \ big heart within his breast and 0 0 declared: * \ "That’s fine. But, by Jove, * * don’t you know I shouldn’t mind * \ If I’d get an appointment now * * and then which would moon a * ) few five spots. Yet someone * * must do It or these essential lm- * 0 provements won’t be done, so I * * might ns well add a little more # 0 to my pack. Anyway no money J , could compensate for the hnppt- t ( j‘ 0 ness which I experience when J J I realize that I’ve helped even 0 0 tx little to make the city a better J J ‘ J plabe In which to live." J Let us keep tills sentiment \ 0 fresh In our memories when the * * call comes to neglect our own \ * affairs for the public good. If * * we do, we’ll not only be better { * able to do a mil service, but our * J pleasure will exceed our regrets. # p (© by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) 0 ; ~ * We may not be able to take the credit for winning the war. hut we .gave credit with which the war was Von. -Asheville Times. A CLEAR COMPIfXHM Ruddy Checks—Sparkling Eyes - —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards tor 17 years treated Scores of women for liver and how-el ail ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a , lew well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are w ondqr-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes* pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out < bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly -rL tune anc * no * e Pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc cessful substitute for calomel -now and I then just to keep them ht. 15c and 30c. 1 I FIGHTING TO IBOLISH 1 VIVISECTION UWS n*y The AtMeliM Freaa.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — American anti-vivisection forces have announc ed the reinforcing of their cause aim ed at adoption of laws abolishing the practice. Dr. Walter R Hadwen, head of the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, has been en gaged and is making a speaking tour of the country opposing vivisection. Dr. Hadwen opened a tour of the western States last month In Chicago Minneapolis, St. Paul and othei cities, going then to California, wher* he will aid the campaign for the pas sage of an anti-vivisection amendment to the State constitution. Sentiment ' strong in California for such a measure, according to officials of anti vivisection societies, despite the de feat of a similar bill two years ago After a month's work in California Dr. Hadwen will visit eastern cities. Advocates of the practice, who be- Meve in its value to the human race and to the medical sciences, did not liscuss the question publicly with him. it was said, when he visited this rountry several years ago. He is making the present visit in answer to hose proponents of vivisection who challenged Ills right to speak? for op xments. The doctor was formerly a believer n ,vivisection, it said, as well as acciuation and inoculation. A TWICE-TOLD TALE One Of Interest To Our Ifeuders Good news bears repeating, and vhen it is confirmed after a long lapse if time, even if we hesitated to be .ieve it at the first hearing, we feel lecure in accepting the truth now. The following experience of an Anna ,iolis woman is confirmed after four .-ears. Mrs. Mary I. Nelson, 39 Holland St.. tave the following statement August i 2, 1916: "While moving, about four /ears ago, I had a severe case of kid ney trouble. I think I got it by walk ing up und down the steps so often. I had terrible pains across the small of •ny back, so severe that I couldn’t do iny work. My feet swelled up and my sight blurred. My eyes pained some thing awful. My kidneys didn’t act right and caused a lot of annoyance. Mornings I felt more tired than w-hen I went to bed. I tried many different tinds of medicines with no effect. A number of friends told me of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I bought some at Smith’s Drug Store After using half if a box, I saw a great change. All old, I used about six boxes and now im almost immune from kidney rouble.” On February 9. 1921, Mrs. Nelson idded: “I will always recommend loan’s Kidney Pills for what they lave done for me. If I have the least ilgn of kidney trouble now, a short ise of Doan’s Is sure to give me re ief.” 60e. at all dealers. Foster-Mlllburn ’o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Adv.) A LINE 0’ CHEER 0 * * 0 J By John Kendrick Bangs. . * * 0 * 0 * THE BATTLE 0 * 0 0 rp HE battle may be hard, my p * JL friend, 0 With complications without * t end. * But there's no Joy in victories J 0 Won from a field of pillowed ease, p * And all the mellowness of life 0 t Hath come from overcoming strife, * 0 And hewing to the line until J t We've wrested peace from press- t 0 ing ill. p * (©by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 0 * * t The doctors ,who tell us to be care ul about eating when unhappy should revise the restaurant prices.—.Wasli ngton Post. E. H. PICKERING Photographic Portraiture' and Commercial Photography STATE CIRCLE. PHONE 871-J. rmwmnßuuiiiM m innaa TAXI? I CALL 77 1 City Transfer Co. 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 quarL Special Milk for Babies Pleasant Plains Dairy Phone IRIS-F-IS. 1 J. n. IIAKKIS ... Prop. | Oa Mo at Boon's Moot Store. THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. MONDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1922. [navy PILES UP SCORE IN FIRST GRIDIRON GAME (CwlliMd Ftm Ppga u work of the Middies was the manner In which they reeled off forward passes for great gains. Time and again Conroy and Barchet tossed them to Taylor, Parr or Hughes. The shots were swift, the aim deadly and niariy were successfully completed. Also the Navy lads worked the old time double pass with either end running around from his position and’‘carry ing the ball, with telling effect. In the tries for point after touchdowns, the Middies essayed placement .goals from scrimmage, but in this they had only fair success. ? Five of the 11 at tempts went true mid Captain Cwn roy's toe was responsible for 3 of ‘hese. But conditions were adverse for kicking, because of the soggy turf and wet ball, as heavy showers pre vailed until after noon. Summary: Western Res. Pos. Navy Wahl LE Parr! Whittington L.T Levenskyj Smith L.(j Lentz Ertle C Matthews Krewson (capt.).R.G Carney Ruedy ...RT -Holies Templcman RE Taylor Davis QB...Conroy (Capt.l Rudolph L.H Cullen Greenfield —,.11.H.. McKee Garber F.B Barchet £core Ly periods: . Navy 26 27 6 12—71 l Western Res. 0 0 0 0— 0 j - Substitutions—Navy, E. E. Taylor for Parr. Hudgins for Levensky. Winkjer for Lontz, Hudgins for Car*- uey, Shewell for Bolles, Bolles for Shewell, Bernstein for Bolles, Wood side for W. S. Taylor, Shapley for Cullem. Flippen for McKee, Flaherty for Flippen, Norris for Barchet, Hughes for Norris; Western Reserves, Hubble for Ertle, Herscher for Hub ble, Smith for Krewson, Geraci for Templeman, Tenipleman for Geraci, Whitney for Rudolph, Bishop for Gar ter. Navy scoring—Touchdowns, Conroy (3), Norris (2), Parr (2). Hughes (2), Taylor, Woodside. Goals from touchdown —Conroy, 4 out of 7; Barchet, 1; Flaherty missed 2, Nor ris missed 1. Referee—Cosgrove, Cor nell. Umpire—Tyler, Princeton. Head linesman—Bennis, University of Penn sylvania. Time of periods—Two of 15 minutes each and two of 12 minutes. TO SHOW PICTURES OF HIGHWAY DEDICATION Moving pictures of the dedication of the Robert Crain Highway will he shown at the Republic Theatre tomor row and Wednesday nights. The dedication took pjace on September 30 at Upper Marlboro and a number of Annapolis people were present and took part in the interesting cere monies that were held in connection with the event. The Soviet Government has accom plished one aim; it has perfected the nationalization of poverty. Detroit News. I REPUBLIC THEATRE H n TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Matinee Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 and 4 P. M. \ AT LAST § rt H You Can See It—The First Real Million Dollar Picture— IT TOOK TWO YEARS TO MAKE—IT COST $1,104,000 CARL LAEMMLE I Presents The Super |] Jewel Production : “Foolish Wives” II f*j O A Colossal Drama of Monte Carlo—the Magnificent ti L n — s ** eer beauty—lavish magnificence luxurious splendor that is !: ri REAL beyond anything your wildest dreams ever brought you. The t i one picture you positively must See. * g Written, Directed by and Featuring VOX STROHEIM B H “A Man You Will Lotc To Hate” H ALL SEATS 35c SPECIAL PICTURE! jj r OF THE OPENING OF THE * I j: "Marlboro Highway” 1 : Entirc program of the Dedication of the Baltimore-Southern \\ Maryland Boulevard. Marks the start of the construction of the New Highway.” This interesting picture will be shown H TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. 2 U TODAY . * Gloria Swanson & Elliott Dexter 8 IN “Don’t Change Your Husband” *1 Added Attraction: PATHE NEWS H W ’ * ? ' ’ 1.1ii:,,.], ■ i American History DAY BY DAY By V. P. 6ma OCTOBER • Harvard College held its first commencement on Octo ber 9, 1642. Yale College formally open ed upon receiving its charter’ at Saybrook on October B. 1701. „ American troops captured Huamantla. In Cthe Mexican War. on October 9, 1847. . . Pennsylvania .territory raid ed by Stuart’s cavalry on Oc- , tober 9, 1862. Henry Ward 'first • spoke in England on October 9, 1863. Alaska formally transferred by Russia to the United States on October 9, 1867. Americans broke through German lines and cleared the Argonne Wood on October 9, 1918. fIECOHM[ND‘'MJUDHITr VERDICT TO CONVICT (By Th> Prtu.) TALLAHASSEE. FLA., Oct. 9 Recommendation that the state’s legal code Le amended so that “majority” verdicts in both criminal and civil cases would suffice, was contained in the report of circuit judges who met here at the call of Governor Cary A Hardee, to formulate a proposed re vision to tho legislature at its next session. The judges recommended that in cases where a jury of 12 men is re quired, the verdict of eleven be ac cepted while in panels of six men, the opinion of five should prevail. I’nder the present state law, all except capi tal cases are tried by juries of six men. Another recommendation deals with present procedure under which a judge is automatically disqualified in a case where two electors sign affi davits that ,he is prejudiced. The judges suggested that the presiding judge be allowed to sit in judgment of himself in determining whether he would be prejudiced if the allegations set forth in the two affidavits were true. As an effort to thwart the freeing of law violators on technicalities, the judges’ conference proposed that the state be given the right of appeal from the judgment of lower courts where cases are dismissed on demur rer, quashed indictments, or the like. Both feed and care of 1,600,000 hens giving no returns were saved in 1921. reports to the United States Depart ment Agriculture show, when farm women, practicing for the first time the methods of identifying nonlayers demonstrated by agricultural exten sion agents, culled these “loafers” from their flocks. Advertise In ,the Evening Capita* FOR DEMOCRATIC CLUB COMPOSED OF YOUNG MEN (CmllimJ Krem Page t.> crease rapidly. Democrats young and old. are invited to attend the forth coming dinner. Those attending will be expected to pay for their plate which will bo $1.50. The dinner. U is expected, will par take of. the nature of a "get-together” affair fcr young democracy. t of the county and a tlanket invitation is ex tended to those interested in their party, as well as good government. Members And Dinner ColiftDtee Those who have signified their in tention of becoming active members of the organization, and who comprise the committee charged with arrange ments for the dinner on October 26, are: Annapolis—First Ward, Bernard Brady, John Worthington, John C Fell. Edgar T. Fell; Second Ward. R. Geraci, Howard Thompson, Andrew Kramer. F. Engelke. Dennis J. Thomp son. W. L. Davidson, A. Z. Holly and F. Damineyer; Third Ward. George E. Rullman. Roland Shipley, W. F. Stromeyer, B. C. Fooks, George Woelfel; Fourth Ward, Charles Gesner. * First Distrtct-*C. M. Duckett and George Beall; Davidsonville; D. W Bras hears, Mayo. Second District —Fordon Valiant, E von Schwerdtner, Clarence M. White | Addison’ Hodges. Howard I ton, T. jrarroll Worthington and U. R. Proctori Third District—George Davidson, William Davidson. Orlando Itidout and William Labrot. Fourth District—Marvin Anderson, Gordon Parlott, Melvin Stewart, Lewis Kelly and Mr. Boyer. Fifth District—Roy Pippin, W. Stoll and Frank Revcll, Jr. Eighth District Albert Wilson. John F. Wilson, Thomas J. Hall and Owen Sears. That many farm loys who enroll as club mombers In the production of live stock and crops become success ful farmers Is demonstrated in the case of eight young men living in Itaska County. Minn., who carried on club demonstrations from three to four years. According to a report to the United Stafoff Department of Agriculture four of thfem are now en gaged in general farming, three or Whom are growing certified potato seed, one Is a dairy farmer, two are students at Minnesota college of ag riculture, and one~is studying for the ministry. ADVERTISING IN THE EVENING CAPITAL BRINGS RESULTS. CIRCLE ELU'SSiJig T O NIG HT I II other Attraction*: EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAM nut i> K Aoo comedy MONTE BLUE and VULIA SWAYNE GORDON VVT Q "SXAPHHOTS" IN Of rn,ou. Movie s ,.r ß “My Old Kentucky Home” ~ 111 MAI Mi s A Story of'the Homely Sort hern Sentiment of Mother p Tlt A VELA (.'OHM" Lovr with all the Mogul Itrence and Orandrur as M* it I '• m.l !• *-* , only the Southern Spirit can he l'<.rtro.\e<l. f ontli,im.iik t„ | >,m Coming; Wcdncsday-Thursday, “Doris May.” Friday - Saturday, Rudolph Valentine | RAISING OF TURKEYS j STEADILY DECLINES Despite a steady increase in the 1 prices producers have received for turkeys since 1915, production has steadily decreased, according to tig-; uros published by the United States 1 Department of Agriculture. The aver age price received during the four months October to January 1915-16 j was 15c a pound. The average price received during the corresponding period in 1920-21 was 22c a pound. In ' 1900 the census figures showed 6.394,- 695 turkeys cn farms in the Unite 1 ! States, while in 1910 tliere were only 13.655.708, and in 1920 there were 3.- 627.028. During the past six years the price of turkeys has increased to the pro ducers more than 100 per cent while during the past twenty years tin num ber of turkeys produced has decreas ed about 50 per cent, the Department states. It is common knowledge that tur keys are not easily * handled for by nature they are wanderers and they usually give considerable concern to those whose duty it is to keep them ;u the home premises. The almost unconquerable inclination of turkeys to wander into the tields of neighbors 'lias often caused strained feelings and ! many owners of Hocks have abandon ; *d the business of raising turkeys on tat account. Turkeys also are aer -1 ion&ly ufllicted by a disease known as blapkliuud which has caused heavy losses/ ami in seme instances the business has been given up entirely for this reason. HELD AS SLAYER OF RECTOR AND CHOIR SINGER (Continued From I'are I.) declared, he ran forward and struck a match, then turning to Hayes, he ex claimed : "Great God, man, you made a mis take” The two then tied, according to the statement. Does Not Know Details Schneider declared he did not know Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic A Body Builder for Pale, Delicate Children. 60c I haw tiie throat of m [or who h.ia la j the tree, carefu clothing. He declare]*;"'-"'Y h '' r ! i nor his companion ' r ! bodies and they n . j love letters wi which were st atu-rt > | the crabapple tree Detectives continue j work on *: > I they did not telW v, i jing was fully , I Schneider's stater , • .. Over 339.000 fa nr,, • reports to the i t: t, ; went of Agriculture : gomes, principally peas, velvet 1,,,.. | their cronping \ t, i demonstration- ji. in soU, Jmprovena : , agricWWnral-cxtem ■ 1 —ftjrt— Star : Theatre - TIIB ONI.Y I I* TO It M • Til HATH It IN iNMi'uiiv" TODAY VITAGRMMI i ii m (p. I*rwfnl •• CORIMNE GRIFF!IH “ISLAND WIVES" A,Mr,i ttr M-Uvnfc: mid CI.rUU,- Tii,, It, -i ri( , r ** WEDNESDAY K|.Uii,lr No. i “NAN Ob Tin; \oimr Thr W .-.tern i. ri .j- PAULINE FREDERICK “The Kind Of Women” Tn-Ki-rl < ,imr<i v • Hilt W \MI cvn ki, u “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Tlirrr Is ;i rm.ieii SAMUEL ¥. BltOUftS 1 111 ('HAH. M I.SON IlKook* PAINTING IMtOIttTIVJ I PAPER HANGING r.htlriiHlrs Chrrrfully Fnrnlihi4. Color rlirfnr f,. r f„rnlti,r. t |>liolstrrlnic Mini .olil I,iair Murk. | •SVr IIF.AS NT. 1'11,.N KMI W V —-