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Social and Personal jO . I Sinß ,i find peace ■n oi my song, ..irl .spring, , : ,>m' and proud. , hiusolving, in liusHauur." . lit re ;iv. Major-Gen-1 .•. Use r. S. Marine J l. !. 11 . were week- j j ,r ~ii l Mrs. Robert; ... sj,,. N.ival Hospital. •*! at Isis country I ■ , , i', r; ; . for the week* i (iiinier on Sat t i*>t > i ;t, of Baltimore j ,i.iin' ter. Mi ss Evelyn •s. -t • of .Mrs. VV. O.j ~ :.'-crt to be given I ,<:e :utive Mtttl , . over nifiiti. :n New York on a (li lit'. J. lu.iilli ; ir, of Baltimore, ~iiii ai' Mis. Elliott H. ii r tic.' evening in a group .. .ii the concert ; ... (l r.i ricoent I louse for l.i.rary Kuutt.ttT ' • Mrs. John Wirt Ilan- KniiMuil i’lace. l! Iml Mr*, la l.iir Ila tires 11 1 ‘cifnt of the Naval Wilson have sont r i supper dance on ere- rich Club will meet to rn- idetice of .Mrs. G. • Tlaunpson street. I 1 <rti It. fore l:, <ier and Mrs. Rush at out imitations for a "" .lamwry 111 before hn : , \t *■ 'Ci’li Bigelow, .lr„ * a, v appointed dinner the privatedin -1 Hall. Their W. and .Mrs. Carry! Joseph W. Val 'ir- w o. stevens.j ''•'plain and Mrs. j >rge Turner, |! nmodore j "* Commodore and who came for the j on Saturday! Misses Myra and M.t'hington; Miss! •Itmel Palmer, Anna Hall, of New 9 U k .; l.n Tour Clark Is ■'t'lt.ohcr. Kdward del vac in l.yuchburg, ’SI • T Reid Johnson, B took place ’•he week-end • LPinson was be > IVcgv Palmer, ' a -iuate of last j A 'a! Academy,! ** ! Ratifies nifft JH| PILLS J* - —. > „ l ALL Lamps and Shades g REA tl y reduced myers gift shop 45 WEST STREET ■— —■ n — ! j Speaker At Meeting Of I). A. R. Professor C. Aiphonso Smith, head of the Department of English at the Naval Academy, was the speaker at the meeting oi the Anne Arundel Chapter of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, which was held this evening at the home of Mrs Wil liam T. Lawton, 1605 Park avenue Baltimore. His subject was “Ballads” with vocal illustrations by Mrs Charles Baldwin, Charles Furst and Charles Hann. Parlies For Commander And Mrs. Howard Mrs. T. B. Howard entertained at a large supper party last night in com pliment to her son and daughter-in law, Commander and Mrs. I). L. How ard, who will leave for the West Coast on Friday. Among the guests were: Captain and Mrs. T. R. Kurt*, Com mander and Mrs. H. E. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, Con gressman Clifford Ireland, Rear- Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow, Mrs. James P. Morton, Commander P. J D.ishiell, Lleut.-Commander and Mrs. Mahlon Tisdale, John Barnard, Mrs 1 F, E. Libenow, Miss Howell, Mrs. Liia Claude, and others. Tonight Commander Howard's sis ter, Mrs. James P. Morton, will fjve a farewell card party in honor of the Howards. routing To Duty At Academy Lieutenant V. C. Nitro, who is on his way here from the West Coast on ■ the “Nitro,” will be attached to the Department of Seamanship on his ar rival at the Naval Academy. “At Home*’ Tomorrow Mrs. George B. Kcester will be “at home” tomorrow afternoon from 4 to C. This is the only day hi January that Mrs. Keester will receive. Receiving Congrut illations A son was born on Wednesday Japaany 10, to Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Tougtlf, of Germantown. Xnvy Baseball Coach Here Lieutenant Victor F. Blakeslcc was here for the week-end. He will re turn later in the year to coach the midshipmen’s baseball team. To Take Part In Concert Charles Andrew McCann will come from Baltimore tonight to take part in the concert to he given at the Execu tive Mansion for the beneiit of the Annapolis Public Library. (illfsts At “Ogle llall” Miss Alicia Clark, Miss Olivia Wheeler and Miss Virginia Gordon all of Baltimore, were guestv of Miss Georgiunna Cusachs yesterday. Captain Charles K. Courtney. U. S. N , spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cusachs. Opernted On For Appendicitis Commander Wilbur R. Van Auken who was operated on yesterday aft ernoon at the Naval Hospital for a I sudden attack of appendicitis, is do | ing well. Admiral And Mrs. Wilson's j Luncheon Party The Superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Wilson entertained at luncheon yesterday fer the Regi j mental Commander and his staff. Oilier guests were Chaplain Sydney K. Evans, the Rev. Edgar Y. Mullins, of Louisville, Ky., who preached to the midshipmen in the morning: the Misses Georgianna and Marguerite Cusachs, Miss Margaret Hill and a number of other young girls. Here For Midshipmen's Hop Miss Adelaide Wolstenholme, of Washington, was the guest of Lieut.- Commander and Mrs. Janies Parker, for the hop on Saturday Aight. Guests Of Professor And Mrs, Fenton Professor and Mrs. Horace Fenton will have as their guests for the con -1 cert at Government House, and over ! night. Gertrude Lyons and her ac ! companist. Charles T. Ferry. Mrs. Lyons is a cousin of Professor Fen ton’s. Mrs. Wilfred E. Clarke til The condition of Mrs. Wilfred E Clarke, of 48 Rodgers Row. Naval Academy, who has been ill for sev eral days suffering from pneumonia. is reported to be favorable. * - ' THK EVENING CAPITAL, ANNATJUS, MARYLAND, MONDAY. JANUARY 15. WSS. Bridge ( lab Meeting ■ At Wardenr Miss Louise Bryan will entertain her bridge club tomorrow. iwlsets FORTH THE FICTS e t Declares Tanlac Quickly Ended [ Indigestion, Chest Pains, Pal -1 pitation And Headaches Gained 10 Pounds "Tanlac has made a ciean sweep I of ail my troubles, built me up ten pounds, and given me the strength and energy 1 had years ago,” de clared John J. Owings. of 1326 Andre St., Baltimore, a grain handler for , th e Terminal Shipping Co., recently. “For the past six months, I have been in a terribly run down condi tion. 1 had lost considerable weight and while I felt weak, tired and sleepy all day, I could scarcely ever sleep at night. Mornings I got tip feeling miserable and could hardly hear the sight of breakfast. The little I did eat caused such awful gas pains and bloating that my heart would pound like a pile driver and the least ef fort would make me puff and blow like a steam engine on a stiff grade. I was troubled with constipation and had such bad headaches and pains in my back, arms and legs that it was agony. “I have taken three bottles of Tan lac now and my digestiou is splen did, I am eating heavily, and sleep ing like a log. Nothing can beat Tan lac for building a man up and mak ing him feel ’line.” Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold.—(Adv.) why Q ARE LEAD-PENCILS SO CALLED / T'UE obvious answer to this quea* tion would be, “Because they have lead in them.” But they haven’t. The writing material in the “lead-pencil” of today is graphite, not lead. But there was a time, before the discovery of the famous graphite mine in Cum berland, England, when metallic lead was used inside a wooden holder or shield, and the name persisted even after the lead itself disappeared. After large deposits of graphite were located in England In 1505, thut 'country lmd practically a complete monopoly of the lead-pencil industry for some 200 years. In fact. It was not until 1701, when Casper Faber opend his pencil factory at Nurem hurg, in Bavaria, that Germany took the lead in the making of this product. The esahlishment of the tariff which went into effect in 18Gt made the importation of lead-pencils into the United States a very expensive opera tion and forced a number of manufac turers to establish plants ii> this coun try. American inventive genius per fected many of the machines which nuule the pencils and today the United States supplies at least 90 per cent of the pencils used on this side of the Atlantic and a considerable propor tion of those which are utilized by the world at large. The graphite comes principally from Ceylon, Mexico. Bo hemia and Siberia, while the red cedar wood is obtained from Florida, Ala* batnn nnd Tennessee. .Copyright.) DONT FUSSm - HUSTAHLPLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little dean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard planters, and will not blister. . Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, braises, chilblains, frosted feet, odds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster n PROPERTY TRANSFERS ■ IN CITY AND COUNTY RECORDED IN COURT J From Winson G. Gott and others to William J. Soper, two lots of ground in Third district. i From George C. Brown and wife to Thomas Gavin, three lots of ground in Third district. • From William J. Chaney to Lillian D. Chaney, lot of ground at Eastport, Second district. From William J. Chaney to James p M. Munroe and others, trustees, two i tracts of land at Wells Cove, Second i district. From Howard M. Pumphrey to ? Anna Meloick. three lots of ground at r Riveria Beach, this county. From The Cityco Realty Company. ? of Baltimore City, to Henry M. Green, - tract of land in Third district, con -1 taining 30 4-10 acres. ' From John S. Strahorn. Trustee, to > W’illiam A. Porter and wife, tract of t land in Third district. ? From W’illiam A. Porter and wife to I John S. Strahorn, Trustee, tract of 1 land in Third district. I From Winson G. Gott. Attorney, to • Stephen A. Foundas, tract of land at 7 Germantown. Second district. From Roland O. Meade and wife to ! 1 Harry H. Dempsey and wife, lot of i ground on Weems Creek, Second dis -1 trict, containing acres, From Marie Bembe to Albert Bembe. lot of ground at Back Creek. Second district, containing 1 95-100, acres. From Walter H. Hart and wife to George F. W. Lemke, lot of ground at Eastport, Second district. Front William G. Lehr and wife to Albert M. Anderson and wife, five lots j of ground at Arundel Gardens, Fifth! district. From Pauline Hohberger and 1 others to J. Edward Abbott, property on Compromise and Chestnut streets. Annapolis. From Edward Brumwell and wife to James McNab and wife, lot of ground at W’uter Oak Point, Third dis trict. From Winson G. Gott, Trustee, to Samuel W. Hardesty and wife, lot of ground at Cedar Park, Second dis trict. From United Realty and Home Builders’ Corporation to Henrietta Graff, lot of ground at Arundel Manor, Third district. From United Realty and Home Builders’ Corporation to Clair Bress ler and wife, two lots of ground at Arundel Manor, Third district. From The Workman’s Co-Operative Realty Company, Inc., to Morris Hitt and wife, lot of ground at Glen Burnle Heights, Third district. From Samuel H. Williams to Mary Elizabeth Henson and others, tract of land in Fourth district, containing 1 acre. From Mary Elizabeth Henson to GOLDS GRIP Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by f Ifc' taking \ laxative MiJ BromO Quinine labials which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem in condition to throw off £ attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get BROMQ The genuine bears this signature Price 30c. r~“ —•—rrr: * > FEED YOUR HENS The Full of Pep Way and Make Them Pay The Full of Pep Way Explained is this, viz: ’ i “Twice as much Mash as Grain Plus a Good Her. equals twice as many Eggs.” But be sure you feed Full of Pep Mash and Scratch Grains if you want results. FOR SALE BY The Henry B. Myers Company 49 WEST ST., ANNAPOLIS, MD. — L j Samuel H. Williams, tract of land in Fourth district, containing 1 acre. From Rudolph Williams and wife and others to Samuel H. Williams tract of land in Fourth district, con taining 2 1-4 acres. From Winsou G. Gott and others to Robert H Lyon and wife, tract of i land iu Third district. From Oregon R. Benson, Jr., and wife to Rodney D. Brown and wife, tract of land in this county, contain- j ing 6 5-100 acres. From William Chiswick and wife to Oregon R. Benson. Jr., tract of land in Fifth district, containing 1 31-100 acres. From The Curtis Creek Mining, Furnace and Manufacturing Company to The Glen Burnie Public Utilities Company, tract of land at Glen Burnie, Fifth district. From Mary E. Johnson to William G. Diggs and wife, tract of land in this county, containing 2 acres of land. From United Realty and Home Builders’ Corporation to Jacob Otter and wife, two lots of ground at Arun del Manor, Third district. From Charles H. Neely and wife to Minna Rauterberg. lot of ground at South River Park, First district. From Charles H. Neely and wife to Guy McCord and wife, lot of ground at South River Park, First district. From The Workman’s Co-Operative Realty Company, Inc., to Emma J Lessee and others, lot of ground at Glen Burnie Heights. Third district. From James C. Boush and wife to Samuel J. Kolb and wife, tract of land in Second district. From Samuel R. Housley and wife to Charles Brandt and wife, tract of land in Second district, i From T. Parkin Scott and wife to Alfred S. Loizeaux and wife, lot of ground at Manhattan Beach. Second district. From Harold B. Little to Sarah L. Williams and others, lot of ground at Manhattan Beach, Second district. From William F. Butler and wife to ' las® j p -*4'. A 8 wuffjs! I Free yourself from your tf cough and your cold. Dis- 1 agreeable phlegm cleared j away; scratchy, tender 3 membranes soothed; cough 9 checked; cold broken up. ■ Now, today—ask your drug- a gist for Dr.KING'S wscovfky | -a syrup for coughs & colds 9 - "■ !Ul_' ! !■■ You, Too, Can Have a Motor Boat by simplyclamping a Caille Five-Speed Rowboat Motor to the stem of your boat. Takes but a jiffy. The provides five positive speeds. It is equipped with a starter—no cranking. Develops two horse power. Drives boat seven to ten miles an * hour. Magneto or bat tery ignition. Let iv u^ a ß | us show you our ml line of rowboat motors tomcet - iFa cvcry P ursc * Come in. * Jin LATROBE & CO., c MHn Marine Engineers [ Jj* Anaa palls, MU. i William H. Adams and wife, two lots! of ground at Gambrills, Fourth - dts ■ triet. From Karl A. M Scholt*. Attorney, to Raymond L. Moss, two tracts of land in Second district. From Workman's Co - Operative Realty Company, Inc., to Wallace Mil ter. two lots of ground iu Third dis trict. From Samuel \V. Hardesty and wife to Winson G. Gott, tract of land a, Cedar Park. Second district. From The Workman’s Co-Operative Realty Company. Inc., to John D. Agel, two lots of ground at Glen Burnie Heights. Third district. From The Workman’s Co-Operative Realty Company, Inc., to Jay W. Haulman and wife, two lots of ground at Glen Burnie Heights, Third dis trict. From John T. Wilkinson, Jr., to Sarah Helen Wilkinson, two lots of ground at Eastport, Second district. From Beatrice Hefner to Howard A. Foelker and wife, two lots of ground Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria. 60c jjjj Obligation Telephone employees in Maryland realize what service means. They know that good telephone service—from the viewpoint of the 'patron—-consists in bong able to reach promptly and without confusion any person desired and to talk satisfactorily and without interruption. Telephone employees also know good tele phone service is not merely the handling of calls, but is made up of all of the Company's many and varied activities. Good telephone service includes, in addi tion, the installation of telephones, the moving of telephones to new locations, correct direc tory listings and proper maintenance of die telephone equipment both in the central office and on the subscriber's premises, and many other things. Telephone employees realize that to give the public of Maryland good telephone service, the Telephone Company must not fail in any of these things. , .•***■* * * i v The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City J n Make 0 U* Y° ur qJ u Job Printing IS Q WANTS ’ In U M j| OUR excellent service includes as- W wLjl sistance to patrons in writing copy and making attractive lay-outs. All H kinds of high-grade printing done at rea- Bb sonable prices. Individual attention is ■ given to every order. By I Capital-Gazette | ffa Book And Job Press ft ■9 Office, Church Code, Opposite Postoffice Hi at Cherry Grove, Second district. From The Workman's Co-Operative Realty Company. Inc., to George Woznalls. two lots of ground in Third district. From The Securities Company, of Baltimore to Frederick C. Cooper and wife, two lots of ground at Hillerest. Fifth district. From Edna Hardesty and husband to William Boro and wife, tract of land in Third district. From Maggie McGuekian and others to George G. Neumann and wife, lot of ground at Germantown, Second district. vjoastedj