Evening capital. [volume], October 21, 1922, Image 3

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

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

                
■ ■ ''
Social and Personal
IHlvbrr
, vour city street!
own fields and meet
October.
unkempt and brown
. t ! ia t haunts tlie town,
• .1 tiling of gloom,
.yjiiincr in her tomb;
'f j tl , a <ii falling leaf
I l * but regret and grief.
’ ! where, beneath tho blue,
‘ f r ,,iu with the true
October.
„. ~, and mark the sound,
. ; ,,|4 full and round:
"Oi lobcT."
I , idler from bis hand
of tin- land,
prophetic eyi’H,
. ol Paradise,
* - -uiuiner inu tilied!
’ , ,i anil, his message sweet,
i i ! own Helds and meet
i t.-tober!
T A. Italy. ,
lij Snpf. Of
, |U I tcadciii)
, r \,j ir <l Victor Hlue. t\ M. N.
i will l•• Hie guest of tho Su- i
i, n.t of the Naval Academy
i r v. il. <>n for the hall game
*j, afternoon
Uiefluii>ni*iit w
N*.t
; ,r*-i ' ■ ovd of Mn- season is
lit today and the town is
i,nr.l> gay fur tin* week-end.
-I ol' tin* entert.lining will
i.<i>riiiiil sort and there are
, k - |,. trues listed for today.
, f t,unity thousand people are
mend tin* hall game at
V \> aileniv tliis afternoon.
\ o! them will remain over
,i- :ll in- an informal dunce for
ami girls immediately af
ii- game, and tile hop tonight in
r Vn.d \i ,ideiii> Armory w ill be
If the ri gum'll!.
Sara I terry lias been a pa*
i Emergency Hospital since
Irturiiim. In Itiillinmrr
fs Tin Winter
nl Mrs Philip S. Peterson,
m Pern occupying their sutn
a id South River, near Edge
* will return to ltaltimore next
lit tin- winter months.
liiliM'rVn Supper
j I mi nt i
chic k*n salad supper will be
"li Hallowe'en by the Patrons’
UP hart School at tho seliool
'"'ginning at 5:30 o'clock. Ice
ip and candy will also be on
triaiigeinents will lie made for
li'Twntnl Forest Inis to meet per- ;
" I*' or t" attend the supper tit
n il.'Hi |la i*. notice of which
ir br published later.
1 F I of the supper and sale
• a . I for school improvements
>' Nperetary \t
*rur pinner
Si-creiary of Hie Navy will he
- 'I speaker at (he Navy League
' i" It held in Washington on
\iiumg tlie guests of tlte
' ' jy.iie will be the Chief of
• tperal urns and Mrs. CooiltZ,
* ami Mrs Robert M. Thonip
i d I .ouis Mountliutten and j
i ’’Hr
hampict will lie hold ill tho |
■ of die Willard Hotel at 7:30 j
■* I': "lay evening, October 37. j
’•funnier \nd
' N 'Mile's (.ties|s
s'' !'• ft> from Washington will
' of Commander and Mrs.
Soulf for the football game
' tm'on and dinuer tonight
sc who will come over are
inauder and Mrs. J. L.
t"eu: Commander and!
ip Mott. Commander and j
Mavo and Commander'
y S r Hooper.
® t ** , iM*in
M’s William A Naydeit. of
street, announce tlie en- 1
air daughter. Miss Co
■ Nay den, to John Joseph
'is eitv No date has
Me wedding,
E H. PICKERING
dotocraphic Portraiture
and
■°"tntercial Photography
ukci.e, PHONE Hl.t.J,
-Hady Oaks Inn
v '"’ ut that chicken or s*a
V' up that party you'vt
y " '* ami liuvi a dunce eu a
M'*' < t! WAON KB
1 • *;l
INN
4> >APOI.IB boulevard
W 20 Mtuutee Out
L l UNCH and TEA
ArioUvr, OF-ift,
rr
Party For Mr*,
t . E. Rattle
Mrs. C’larltou E. Rattle, wife of
Lieut.-Commander Rattle, who recent
ly left the Naval Academy to go as
executive officer to the Newport Naval
1 raining Station, was the guest of
honor at a card party given on Tues
day afternoon at the station by Mrs.
I. C. Johnson.
■Mrs. La indie Id
111 New York
Mrs Arthur® Langflcid has gone to
Now York to spend the weekend with
Lirut Langflcid. She will later go to
Bridgeport and remain a week there
while the L. S. S. Bridgeport, to which
her husband is attached, is participat
ing in thp festivities in connection
with "Navy Day.”
Commander and Mrs. I c. Kidd will
have Commander and Mrs. J. |]
i Blackburn as their guests for lunch
eon and tho game today.
Closing
Summet Home
i Colonel and Mrs Julian 11. Harris
will close their country house on
I builder and Lightning Point, South
River, tomorrow and return to De
troit for the winter
Carvel Hall
Ranee Tonight
There will be a dance this even
ing at Carvel Hall from X to mid
night. The hotel is crowded this
week-.end with tlie Georgia Tech foot
ball team and the followers of the
‘Holden Tornado" from the South.
Vi-iting Mr. And
Mrs. Mnnroe
Mrs. E O McNair, or Buffalo, is the
wok-eud guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Middleton Munroe. Mrs. McNair is
th< mother of Commander Lawrence
McNair, whose wife was formerly
Miss Emily Munroe.
Commander And
Mrs. Ilrynil's Guests
Lieut.-Commander uml Mrs. David
Hedrick will bring some friends over
from Washington today for the Xavy-
Oeorgla Tech ball game. They will
he luncheon guests of Commander
and Mrs. George S. Uryan.
Liinelieon Parly
Before Today’s Lame
Lieut.-Coiiununder and .Airs. Roy
Campbell Smith. Jr., are entertaining
today before the game for a number
of out-of-town friends, including Lieu
tenant-Colonel Glen S. Smith, chier of
the Topographical Survey, and Mrs.
Smith. Commander and Mrs. R. It.
Coffey, U. S, X., Lieut.-Commander
and Mrs. M. S Ilrown and Major
George It Meyer, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Meyer.
Raltlmorr Symphony
Orchestra's First Concert
The Ralliinorc Symphony Orchestra
will give its first concert of the sea
son tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the
Ly rit*.
The personnel of the orchestra re
mains (lie same and will be under the
direction of Professor Gustav Strube,
who lias been with the organization
during former seasons. Two works
by Baltimore composers, Gustav
Strube and Edmund Hatnmerbacher.
. will be on the first program and there
! will lie two local soloists. Maude Al
! her!, contralto, and Austin Conradi,
pianist
Washington BchutHiitc
Here For Week-End
1 Miss Virginia Edwards, debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kd
. wards, of Washington, will be among
the out-of-town girls here tor the
week-end.
Week-Fnd House Parly
In \A>nl \eademy
Lieut.-Commander ami Mrs. H. B.
Hird. who have a large party of week
end guests with them, are entertain
ing at a buffet luncheon before the
football game and a dinner this even
ing. Their house guests include
Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. T. X. Al
ford. Lieutenant and Mrs. 11. R.
Daughtry. Mrs. Rruee Ware, and for
mer Paymaster Flat her. Lieut.-Com
mander and Mrs. Hird will take their
guests to tlie midshipmen's dance this
evening.
BED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
The heat of red peppers takes the
■'ouch" from a sore, lame back. It
can not hurt you. and it certainly ends
the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Hub. and you will have the quick
est relief Udowu Nothing baa such
i concentrated, penetrating beat as red
. pepper?
Juot as soon as you apply Red Fep-
J per Rub you ■will feel the tingling
beat. In three minutes it warms the
sore spot through and through. Pain
aufl soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
; Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
• each package.—(Adv.) . a
THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS. M ARYLAND, SATURDAY. OQ'ORER 21. 1R22
SENIOR MIDDY
ADMITS HAZING
of McGregor
utilinoM From r(. I.)
, a d the one under which McGregor
said he collapsed. Robinson testified
that he knew nothing of it and had
nothing to do with ft After the re
quirement of the stoop fall he said he
went in*o another room and did not
‘ notice McGregor again until the plebe
’ |came into his room and lay on tlie
! bed in apparent pain.
Judge Advocate J, A. Murpitv called
Midshipman Nevptt Steele of Phila
delphia. and Calvia H. Mann, of Col
orado, who ; had been mentioned by
Ponvert as liciug present during the
hazing and asked them if they were
there. They both declined to answer
on the ground that such answers
might tend to incriminate themselves.
They were asked no further ques
tions.
Midshipman McGregor was recalled
and reiterated all the important por
tions of his testimony except that he
admitted that lie was not sure Robin
son had ordered the third exercise
and also stated that other midship
men were in the room during a por
tion of Che hazing.
Buy Assume ,W ide Range
Late, developments iiulleute that the
effect of Admiral Wilson's move
against hazing may b<* widespread.
Three additional midshipmen, all
members of the first class, were
placed under charges upon facts elici
ted by the board of investigation and
fi tit to the prison ship, the number
being brought to eight. Also midship
men not brought into the proceedings
before were mentioned by witnesses
as being present and perhaps taking
part in hazing.
mSEO ENROLLMENT
IN METHODIST SCHOOLS
< li> Tli. Vaaocintrd l*r<*a.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 21, —Increased en
rollment this year over that of IS2I
in the 40 colleges and universities re
porting to the Board of Education of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
shows that the post-war revival in
college attendance is not temporary,
that board declares.
An increase of almost 5.000 students
is disclosed this year. Fall registra
tion totaled 55,570. which is expected
to he ncreased bv several hundred be
fore the end of the school year. Last
year the total reached 51,200.
Boston I’niversity, with 9.500 stud
ents. and Northwestern University,
with 9.000 students, were the two
largest schools reporting.
Frankness In Advertising
“1 have been in this business since
1900. 1 have been pleasing and dis
pleasing the public ever since. ! have
been cussed and discussed, boycotted,
talked about, lied about, lied to, hung
up, held up. robbed, etc. Tin; only
reason l am staying in business now
is to see what the b—— is going to
happen next. The Uoxall store, s
M. Hurley, prop. Telephone 60.
West bury.” Adv. in the Meadow
Brook Polo programme.
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED
"Had a bad cought for three years."
writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian. Mich.
“Found no relief until I tried Foley’s
Honey ami Tar.” Lingering coughs,
severe colds, croup ; throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
w ith Foley's Houey and Tar. No need
to suffer and take chapces with neg
lected coughs and colds. Free from
opiates—ingredients printed on the
wrapper, largest selling cough med
icine iti the world. _JAdy.)
No . m]
■mwiimi irn i iiiiii in
For Sals at your Dealer Made in fire grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
’’•* || . ..
•; Strength, Security and Service!
— ■ ■— —— - ------ ■ - • •
? * fee
FOR 116 YEARS THIS BANK HAS SERVED THIS
COMMUNITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL AND !!
” OFFERS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR **
TRANSACTING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BANKING BUSINESS.
*1 s?
Assets Over . . $2,500,000.00
• I .
WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
*:1 AND 2% ON DAILY CHECKING BALANCES l,
OVER ssoo
i
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANNE ARUN
, -i DEL COUNTY. f
;
-. THE ...
; tj
Farmers National Bank
3 R OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.
s r; F
1— !
! j Y f oung Women's
Christian Association *
*1 am tame that tbey might have
life and that they might have
It more abundantly.”
*- - - - - - -- - - - j
The Board of Directors of the Y
jW. C. A. mot on October 16. at 3
j p. m. in the Association rooms to hold
(fa “Setting-Up Conference." This
conference proved to be a very in
' teresting one as the chairman of each
‘committee gave an outlined report of
the vork her committee plans to do
for the coming season. The aims of
these workers show that enthusiasm
and willingness to do. is a great part
of their work for the "Y.” The plans
are for 5l)0 loyal, active, intelligent
members, new clubs among the girls, a
splendid educational program for the*
Business Girls’ Club, a large Bazaar
to be given in December, a play in
the Spring and several pageants dur
ing the winter; interesting travelogue
talks and lectures, a hospitable "Y"
and improved Room Registry service,
a larger building, the use of National
policies, greater publicity, a larger
Budget to cover all work and a Cafe
toria that will meet every community
need. With the fulfilling of these
aims the "Y" will stand fhrth as a
living thing in the whole surrounding
neighborhood, a place for greater
achievement in every branch of the
work
After this meeting a supper was;
served in the Cafeteria t"r the Board
members and following this a uieiii-
T_ ■ • — ; —
Palmer Engine
BENJ. E. SARLES
AGENT
Rhone efil-M Annapolis, Md. {
Skjjjjp > . h s? , Kw ’j Wg JH
Pj Circlet i* more than Brasiiere. It’s
brlf-Adju.tm*, end (impl? dips over
the head, daepx at the wai'st and under
arm, and emooths ont ugly line*.
tf your dealer can’t get it. eend act eat
na T r : •"raaa and
SI. 00. We It eend the Circlet ore
paid. Size* 34 to 48. V
Nc**’? Hygirnic-FaeKion Institute
I*o East 16th St., New York. D-p t M.
bership meeting was held at S p m
This meeting was one of the most
interesting and enthusiastic meetings
that has taken place among the mem
bers A very large crowd was pres
ent and the reports given by the dele
gates sent to the conferences of the
jpast summer held the attention of,
ievery one
Miss Martha Land. General Secre
tary. gave a most interesting talk
on the work done at the Eastern
Town and County Conference held at.
Mt. Holyoke College. South Hadley. .
Mass. The standards of the "Y" as
a whole were discussed at this con
ference as well ns the different aims
and needs of each Association as its
problems daily came up to be solved.
Quoting Miss Corbett, executive of
this conference, she gave the whole
keynote of the “Y” work when she
spoke of "life as a succession of to
morrows- if we have love, we create.
Jot Economical Trontporiation
cdnnouncing
1923 4 SUPERIOR Models
™ '1
Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its admitted leader
ship as producer of the World’s Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles.
The 1923 SUPERIOR models—one of which is here illustrated—repre
sent the most sensational values in modern, economical transportation
ever established.
QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and
added equipment.
ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements
and added facilities.
SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and
service stations.
PRICES remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expen
sive construction, which have greatly increased value.
Some Distinctive Features Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Streamline body design with high
hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline five Passenger Touring - *525
tank on all models; drum type head
lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open Two Passenger Roadster 510
Five Passenger Sedan - 860
regulated windows, straight side cord Four Passenger Sedancttc 850
tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and _ _
dash light. The Sedanctte is equipped Two Passenger Utility Coupe 630
with auto trunk on rear. L——
See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications
Nothing Compares With Chevrolet
ANDREW KRAUSE
MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS
40 BLOCK WEST STREET
' '
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Reduced Prices!
Lowest Prices in the History of the
Ford Motor Company
\ CHASSIS $235.00
: RUNABOUT 269.00
1 TOURING 298.00
TON TRUCK 380.00
With Starter and Demountable Rims
CHASSIS 330.00 .
RUNABOUT 364.00
: TOURTNG 393.00
2 COUPE 530.00
SEDAN 595.00
TON TRUCK 450.00
All prices F. O. B. DETROIT
-jf WI.. U.L LI ■ mi >
Colonial Motor Company
240 8 WEST STREET
s! 'Bf 3- Ij
■II
£ ammßum—mmmm |
if there is not love, there is no use
of the coming of the dawn.”
Miss Yvouiie Wuiermun also gave ‘
a report uu this conference from the
Business Girls* viewpoint. Her theme
being that of the Club, *to break
down barriers, to deepen thinking and
jto widen the reach of ottr love.'
Miss Caroline Heintz and Miss Hat
tie Stevens, delegates of the Business
Girls' Club to the conference held at!
Camp Xepah win in Pennsylvania, j
made interesting talk> on the work of
.this conference and its uplifting help
to all of the clubs of the "Y."
For the High School Club. Miss
Anita Strange and Miss Helen Wils m.
delegates for this club to the Camp'
Nepai.win conference, gave short
talks of the work of the conference,
telling of the benefit derived from at
tending such a splended conference.
Miss Mary Burch. Girls' Work Sec-,
rotary, gave a talk ahout this branch
iof the work, of the organization of
new clubs, the many things the clubs
•are now doing and the mine of these
'clubs in the lift* of each young girl.
Mi T .1 l.inthieum. President of
the Hoard of Directors, summed up
the whole work of ihe "V.” giving
the diftcren! aims of each committee
,and showing that the great ideal and
aim of the V \V. (\ \ is for a lead
ership movement and that it is not
t organisation standing still.
New, hfiitilj spccie'>!
Scientists state that a certain spe
cies cf roach is spreading all over the
country. They art* spreading terrible
disease every plac. they go. Protect
yourself and your family against this
terrible menace! For health’s sake
use Koyal Guaranteed Roach Pow
der! 10c *N 25c. Sold and guar
j enteod by J. Newton Gilbert. Ph. C
i (Adv>