Evening capital. [volume], December 01, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
■pEMY chief
Ton defense in
LIQUOR INQUIRY
11 '-•"* p '•*
■ i 0 n th? 'abject came
Iph the Secretary of the
L Denhv, He said. On the
[ hind, he said hr had receiv
namber of unsolicited com
[cauons, written and oral,
persons who attended the
and who said the affair was
acted in proper style.
Tt , H\ Responsibility
adntiiii>tration officials of
\ca<l<-mv are virtually
, j.] ,• amection u ith the in-
L !; .,n ..f charges of whole*
... ,| and “disgraceful
~ t" |,\ tlx- regiment of mid-
L at the Army Xavy foot
man at Philadelphia last
L| a \ I hi- aspect of the
u. up as the investi
, !,d\ appointed by Sccre
,i t'u Xa\ v Denby assemb
her,- todav and began the
L with the purpose of fixing
M,i:n> ami responsibility, if
of the alleged drinking
Two \ilminds On Hoard
Lr \dnur.il Ashley II Robertson,
[mor members of the Hoard.
L other members are Hear-Ad*
s. s Robinson and Captain
Lr II Gannon. Captain John T.
Ik.iis im recorder. Indications
[ji S t ilic Investigations will as
tl„ widest kind at scope and
i- \i, in cover several days.
sy|it, H IKoti First Witness
I |o.ird began its tirst formal
> :1 at 2 o clock thin afternoon
MUliri. SHE
Y^ u still have a few more day* left in which to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to save yourself some real money on
High-Grade Shoes and General Merchandise.
'I ■ ~ - - . j i ■ i
Hundreds of satisfied customers have left our doors more than convinced that when Max Snyder runs a sale it means A SALE.
The results of the first days of our sale showed conclusively that oor efforts had met with the whole-hearted approval of the public;
and was so gratifying to us that we have stretched every point to make the remaining days one which will be remembered with pleasure
by the public for a long time to come. > . : • i
Those who have already visited us need no further description of the bargains that can be had at this sale; but for the benefit of
mose who, for some reason or other, have not yet paid us a visit, we wiM publish a few of the specials. YOU’LL HA VE TO COME
10 APPRECIATE THE OTHERS .
/ ' •
HOLDS ITS SHAPE |
i It isn't so much a $
t question how much §
\ > ou pay for your t
as it is the real
f va lue you receive for
jt what you do pay.
! Wj±_DouglSs Shoes *
i
are always worth the $
’ price you pay for them §
MAX SNYDER, 57=59 West Street I
i ASK for CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COUPONS! ||
I - _ 1*
when Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
iiperinteinlont of the academy, was
, ca hcd to testify as the first witness,
and it is understood that the rank
! *" K officers of the several academic
I departments, particularly that of dis
m c.pline. will I e called as witnesses In
- accordance with the importance of
- their respective duties.
; While the probing loard is eom
- posed of officers detailed directly
- from the Navy Department, none be
, hit from the comnlement attached to
duty at the Naval Academy, two of
. the three have performed service at
the institution and therefore has a
knowledge of affairs of athletics and
attendance of the students at the
f Army-Navy games.
• Admiral Kol inson some years tackj
. -vns Fe-retarv of the Navy Athletic
1 Association and therefore had direct!
I supervision over such matters, while
far tain Gannon is a former Navy!
'jfootfall star and several years ago!
performed a tour of duty ho*e and
kept in close touch with football at
• fairs. Captain Tompkins recorder,
also was assigned to the academy In
recent years.
Probe Attracts Attention
The investigation is attracting
widespread attention, and there is;
consideralle speculation as to the!
' range it will take. '1 he loard, as
mnounoed Iv Secretary Denby, will!
prole particularly along the lines as!
to whether there was a realization,
• <-n the part of the discipline officers
•it the Philadelphia occurrences, as i
compared to circumstances attending
the trips of midshipmen to the big
sport event in other veers.
i, '
'Hie whole .investigation will le
conducted independently of the school
| authorities, it is lelieved. These
have not yet been notified officially
of what course the court will pur
sue.
The fact that no officers connected
DOUGLAS SHOES
You know what Douglas quality
is. We have a large lot of the
snappiest models, high and
low shoes, patent leather.
V alues from $6 to $lO. Ex
tra special $4.50
400 pairs heavy work shoes,
plain toe and tip; good qual
ity. Sale Price $1.49
Suitcases 95c
Fine knit children s golf caps; all
colors. Special 49c
Children s cotton stockings
brown and black. Sale Price. 9c
Ladies* stockings; good quality.
Special 19c
Ladies’ high shoes, tan and
black; high and medium heel.
Special Sale Price $1.49
Men’s overcoats. Fine materials
and styles. While they last $12.50
Men’s flannel shirts 95c
Men’s regulation Army wool
shirts. Special $2.45
Men’s heavy coat sweaters 98c
THE KVF-XINT. C A PIT AT- ANVAPOLIS. MARYLAND. IkjDaV. DECEMBER 1. 1932.
with tho academy were included in
the personnel of the toard indicates
it is thought, that Secretary Denby
took extraordinary- precautions to
have the investigation thorough and
inkpartial.
Bontletnrer* Hold It Is Said
I It is said that the tusiness of sel
ling whisky to the midshipmen is or
ganized well. The footieggers are
fold enough to drive their trucks into
the academy grounds for delivery of
liquor, according to reports. One
truck was present early Saturday
morning f efore the midshipmen left
jfor the game, it is said. The story
goes that there are regular starting
I places for automobiles that will carry
| the cadets to points in the country
(nearly, where they can get whisky.
That this situation exists Hie acad
emy authorities have suspected, it Is
! understood, hut thev have I (*en unil Is
to get nroof. or to stop the practice.
The ioard may consider whether
any official of the academy is at fault
in connection with any incident or
with the general state of affairs, ft
may" include recommendations in its
report, which will go directly to Sec-
l otary Denby without first passing
through the hands of the academy an
j thorities.
ID DARKEN HI
| APPLY SAGE TEA
(Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss And
* Attractiveness
Common g rden sage brewed into a
he vy tea with sulphur added, will
j turn gray, streaked and faded hair
_HeniMfiillv dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela
tion if your hair is t ding, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trou
blesome. An easier way i< to get a
bottle of Wyeth’s Sasa tn 3 Sluphar’
Compound at any drug store all ready |
for use. This is the o! J-time recipe!
improved by the addition of other in- 1
gradients.
While wispy, gray, feded hair ia not!
sinful, we all desire to retain our!
youthful appearance and ntractiv-j
ness. By darkening your hair with
A’yeihs Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one c n tel! .because it does it so:
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen ;
a sponge or soft' brush with ft and
dr w this through your hair, inking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing ail gray hairs h:vc disappeared,
and, after another application or two.
your h ir utcomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.— iAdv.l
PROTESTS NAVY
WAGE BOARDS
PAY SCHEDULE
(Continued Krun Cure l.>
r iy which was not just according to
he cost of living. Mr. Armstrong
stated today he made an earnest pro
test to the Secretary of Navy last
year when tho present schedule was
placed in effect. It was not a fair
schedule, it was claimed. At the hear
ings now in progress, it has teen
shown that the basic pay for skilled
mechanics on the outside will aver-'
ago one dollar per hour starting at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington and Norfolk, and
the same is true of the other cities
on the West Coast, only more so.
It was also shown that the data
submitted by many industrial firms
was the minimum pay and the maxi
mum was reached by bonuses, and
such expedients,
You know what the trade-mark
Emerson’ means on a shoe. We
have about 100 pairs of them in
light tan, English models, that are
worth $D to $lO a pair. Special
Sale Price, $3.50.
—
CHILDREN'S BLACK SCHOOL
SHOES—Very good value:
Sizes 6to 8 51.35
81/2 to 11 - $1.49
Boy s work and dress shoes,
Men s ribbed union suits; fine
quality. Sale Price 98c
FREE! FREE!
To all whose purchases amount
to $lO or over this Saturday, we
i will give FREE a fine sweater!
h
It is a well known fact that Wash
ington Navy Yard is losing trained
men on gun work and their places
are being taken lv an inferior grade!
of mechanics. Mr. Armstrong spoke
j highest terms of the head of the
| present department wage toard, Ad
; miral Joseph Strauss. U. S. X., of his
j courteous manner and his fairness to
jail the various representatives at the
j bearing.
A conference was held with Con
gressman Sydney E. Mudd at his of
fice regarding the appropriations for
| the Naval Academy and the Experi
i tneut Station for the next year. Mr.
Mudd gave assurance of that his Lest
efforts would le given to secure an
adequate appropriation for the prop
er maintenance of the academy and
Experiment Station, as he is deeply
interested in their welfare as well as
the employes who so generously gave
him their support at the last election.
COUNTY CHAPTER D. A. 8.
MEETS IN BALTIMORE
AND ELECTS OFFICERS
1
At the annual birthday party of the.
Anne Arundel Chapter. D. A. it., whirl
was held on Monday, Nov. 20, at the'
home of Mrs. Edward Rich in Balt*
more, the following officers were
elected, or retained, for the year: I
Regent, Mrs. Charles T. Mursden;
vice-regent. Mrs. Charles Woodward:!
recording secretary. Mrs. Robert G.
Henry: corresponding secretary, Mrs
Paul Scharf; treasurer, Mrs. Edward
N. Rich; historian, Mrs. Webb-Pepioe;
registrar, Mrs. Charles N. Roulden.
A very successful year was report
ed. A Christmas gift of money and'
Satin pumps; fine quality $2.48
Ladies’ rubbers; small sizes. ... 49c
Men s and ladies’ bedroom slip
pers; all colo£. While they
last . 98c
Silk knit grenadine ties; fine
quality and snappy. Extra
Special. . 49c
Silk four-in-hand ties; 29c. each,
or 4 for. .SI.OO
Men’s collars; a little soiled.
While they last (each) lc
Work socks. Two pairs for. . . 25c
Cotton socks; all colors. Per
pair 8c
Buster Brown socks. Regular
35c seller. Very Special. ... 15c
Cotton gloves. Per pair 9c
Men s all-wool suits. Snappy
models and conservatives. If
you need a good suit, get
yours NOW. We are discon
tinuing our suit line and are
1 willing to sacrifice them. ?
RegdJar $35 values. Very
Special $12.50
other contributions were sent to the I
little French orphan taken over bv thi
chapter after the war; subscriptions
! made to four American scholarships,
j three of them in Maryland: also to the!
t Near East Relief, children’s and other
hospitals, to the Sulgrave Manor
fund, and a number of other worth
! while activities. The debt on “Rising
Sun" has been reduced one-half. An
earnest appeal was made for a united
stand against all evil threatening and !
assailing our country, and in closing
the year's report the outgoing Regent
quoted the following words front an
address of Alvin Owsley, of the Am
erican Legion:
“I pray to God that the struggles of
the future will be those of peace and
not of war. But if war shall come,
and the supreme test be ours to meet
again, let our example and our edu
cation in patriotism so be today that ’
if tL‘ hour shall come In the future
every man, woman and child in Am
erica shall come speaking the Eng
lish language and say to their coun
try:
America, my country, 1 come at
thy call.
I plight thee my troth.
I give thee my all.
In peace or in war I am wedded
to thy weal.
I’ll carry thy flag through he fire
and the steel.
Unsullied it floats o'er the peace
loving race.
On the sea, on the land, it has
ne'er known disgrace.
With reverence I kneel at sweet
Liberty’s shrine.
America, my country! Command!
I am thine.”
So Different From Hers
J Edith—“.lack wants me to set the
I dirfe for oar wedding.” Miss KUrti*—
‘Goodness! Do your fiances take tlietr
•iigitgeinenis ns seriously us tliuff’’—
I • I'Vimlng Transcript.
Ornament*.
“Some men.*' said I’nde TV n
j “thinks iS'y Is linin' tie community *
, ftivnr by lrv>isin’ up an’ slantin' nr
dr minor aliere folk* kin lo*k *| >Ol, •
Washington Star.
Mfrely Shift* It.
The man who ilihmii want an.i
! 'rouble and endeavors in sm>nti
| things so he will lm\e none, no! inf re
qnenilv mixes the dope fir some oni
1 Kxohanse.
CATARRH RELIEF
GDMESJSTANTLK
Count Ten And Your Stuffed Uf
Head Is Cleared
Count Ten. Your stuffed up hea<
is cleared. Clogged nostrils open, al
the air passages of nose and throa
! e.re free and you can Iroathe easily
naturally. No more struggling fo
1 renth. snuffling, throat clearing. Ca
tarrhnl headache is overcome in i
few minutes.
flet from vonr druggist a 2.* cen
| jar of Sterling's Vapor-Kte and appl;
a little of it as directed. Its heal
ing. antiseptic vapor penetrate
through every air passage, sootfeinj
and healing the -Inflamed. dry am
swollen membtanesr givhtg you th
quickest relief known. ,
C'oKls yield Just as easily. Don'
stay stuffed up and miserable. Relie
is certain. P.e sure to get the gin
nine Sterling’s Vapor-Eze. The nam
Sterling’s must t.e on every jar.
(Adv.)
Buy rubber footwear 1
here —save money \
We sell “Ilall-iiand” footwear, the J
kind marked by the Red Rail,
because it gives more
comfort and | 1 L
keep
>’" ur ,cet i]r y
\ and warn, through
the hardest,
pSjplHPl. ySjifcafl toughest wear to
mm] will. It you (an 111
MaßFmeijP&\ JERJ put it.
WHttm'' I*l Figured by da vs
MB of service, it is H ||
MB. 'M the r!iea;.->t rub- ■ |||
WSggMmk b<’; |i. :tweir you I 111
4§l < ,J " buy. Come l
fg-f&Mr In and let us show P
ill, |P* f i you. 9 HI
jjttjiftrWfe Oet the hind with k ||
the Red Ball. I ||
kPHKk, -3p You will iind.it on J I
a!> “ ijai,9 B® n i
15 per cent
- OFF
On All Ball Band
Boots.
PAGE FIVE