Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, January 15, 1923, Image 4

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Evening capital. [volume], January 15, 1923, Image 4
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.), 15 Jan. 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83009667/1923-01-15/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

PUBIS STREETS WILL
BE NAMED AFTER WAR- i
' FAMED AMERICANS
(By Tb Axuilaltij
PARIS, Jan. 15.—The participation
of the American Expeditionary Force
in the European war will tie duly
commemorated in the nomenclature'
of the streets of Paris
The municipal council soon will re-j
sunie the task of renaming some 200
of the city's thoroughfares and. ac
cording to French custom, the leading
figures of the war will be freely
honored
Thus far only General Gallicnl, the
defender of Parts; Guyneraer, the
“Ace of Aces" In aviation, and Colonel
Bonnet, who distinguished himself at
Soissons, have been the honored.
General Pershing was on the Hat
that was under consideration when
the work was suspended on account
of objections to the abolition of old
names because of sentimental or his
torical reasons. Pershing, Clemen
ceau, Foeh and other leaders are on
the new Hat, however.
It has been decided to re-christer j
all streets that were named after the
owners of the property through whirl
they were originally cut. In addition
there will be a hundred and fifty new
streets opened in consequence of th<
demolition of the city fortifications
which will furnish ample opportunitv
to honor the greatest heroes of tlit
war.
Paris s'reets and square* with
American names at present are Ave
nue President Wilson, rues Lincoln
Franklin, Louisiana and Washington
and the Place des Etota t'nis.
NAVY “PLEBES’ 7 HAD '
HARO TIME BEATING
BALTO. POLYTECHNIC
* #
Baltimore Polytechnic gave the
Navy "Plelcs,” or fourth class mid
shipmen a stifT rub at basketball Sat
urday afternoon. For a time it look
ed as though they might overhaul the
young naval lads, but the final count
was Navy. 26; Poly, 22.
The engineers started ofT with a
rush, scoring first, and for a time
holding the lead by a score of G to
3. The middles, however, soon le
gan to creep up nnd tied the score
at 7-all. and then went to the front,
finishing the tirst half with the count
14 to 9 In their favor. Tech did not
give up hope. On the contrary they
fought aloug doggedly and outplayed
the sailors In the final session, scor
ing 14 points against 12. Parrish and
Symes bore the brunt of the work
for the middies, while Gross, Altnonj
and Hamilton were the bright stars
in Polys’ lineup. The dribbing of Al
mony was exceptionally noteworthy
Lineup and summary:
Navy Plebes. Pos. Balto. Poly.
Parrish Forward Gross
Davies Forward Brawl
Crane Centre,. . . Hamilton
Jordan Guard -Almonv
Ward Guard Erl ert
Navy scoring, field goals Parrish
(6), Davies (1). Symes (3), Crane (1).
Ward (1); goal 3 from fouls—Parrish
(4 out of 11); Polytechnic—Gross (4>.
Brawl (1), Hamilton (2), Almony (1);
goals from fouls—Almony (7 out of
12). Referee McDevltt, University
of Pennsylvania. Time of halves—2o
minutes each.
Substitutions, Plebes —Symes for
Davies, Flippen for Ward, Davies
for Symes. Ward for Flippen, Flippen
for Crane; -Polytechnic— Depkin for
Hamilton; Leipensberger for Almony.
Al.nony for Leipensberger; Hamilton
for Depkin.
Advertise In The Capital. It pays!
A New Shipment Of Dresses!
Real Bargains!
\&hile in New \ ork Ijst week I purchased a
lot of beautiful dresses that I can sell at a
record-breaking price, as listed below:
A RACK OF DRESSES, IN ALL
MATERIALS $ 5.00
ONE RACK OF DRESSES TO SELL
FOR SIO.OO
ONE RACK OF DRESSES TO SELL
FOR. $15.00
A NEW SHIPMENT OF SLIP-ON
SWEATERS TO SELL FOR $ 2.00
A NEW DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL
BLOUSES, THE VERY NEWEST
FOR SPRING, TO SELL FOR. . .$ 2.00
Extra Wonderful Values!
Our Entire Stock Or /*i iv inter Goods Is
Greal.'.,
LEON STRAUSS
55-57-59 MARYLAND AVENUE
PHON£ 387
SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF |
BANNER BIBLE CLASS 1
< Coni i nrd Iran r*(t 1.1
FL .Mankin and Clarence Kiakring.
Also a sick committee as follows: W.
W. Hurlock, Porter Leatherbury and
Ira Gorrill.
W. W. Hurlock asked the president
to reappoint the same captains of the
memlershlp teams to continue the
drive for new members, which was
done. v
The president gave a very inter
esting talk on the help every mem
ler of the class had given hinPin the
past year and asked that no one lose
interest in the work. He also thank
ed the team captains for the way
they worked to build up the class
and said that he was proud to be the
president of the lest Bible class in
the State.
Plan For Rjniqnet
Plans for the banquet to be held
on January 15 were completed and
the committee appointed as follows:
W. P. Propst, chairman: H. J. Med
fwd and J. W. Bennett, assistants;
Rev. Jaeger, speaker, and Ira Gorrill,
music. Rev. Jaeger was also made
toastmaster.
Every member of the class is en
deavoring to make 1923 the best year
J in Its history.
The officers for the new year were
elected as follows: W. H. Moreland,
re-elected as president; M. R. Man
kin, vice-president; James Mayo,
treasurer:, W. P. Propst, secretary;
jc. Kiakring. assistant; Louis Stevens,
teacher; Rev. Jaeger, assistant; Win.
Brashears, violinist; Miss Edna Hur
lock. pianist, and F. T. Boettcher,
music director.
RICE STARS AS Jb H. S.
DEFEATS ROCK HUE
The Annapolis High School won
from Rock Hill at basketball SattiY
day afternoon by 30 to 13. Rice, the
Annapolis captain, again led his team
in the scoring with seven baskets
from the floor.
Tho first quarter was played with
out a score, but in the second, the
locals, led by Rice and Macaluso.
1 roke away from Rock Hill, the half
| ending 11 to 4. was the only
visitor who scored effectively. The
lineup:
A. H.S. Pos. R. H. P. S.
Rife Forward Mora
Smith Forward.. . . Simmons
Crandall Centre Zorrilla
Macaluso Guard Torres
Williams Guard Witsil
| Field Goals—Annapolis: Rice (7).
Macaluso (5). Smith, Williams. Rock
Hill: Witsil (3), Mora, Zorilla.
Foul Qoals—Annapolis: Williams,
2in S; Rice. oin 1. -Rockhill: Sim
mons, 3 in 3; Witsil. 0 in 1.
Sambo —Ah sees where dey ain’t
making yardsticks any longer.
Snowball—Why am dat?
Samto—Dey's long enough.—Wash
ington Star.
—
WHOOPING COUGH
No “cure” —but helps to re
duce paroxysms of coughing.
i VJCKS
▼ Va fo Rub
Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly
SAMUEL W.BROOKSTCO.j
(HAS. NELSON BROOKS
PAINTING —, DECORATING
PAPER HANGING
■"lt-* *
litlmtw Cheerfully firililtS.
Color Mliomee for furniture pointing*.
Upholstering nnd Gold Line Work.
l\k OBAN BT. PHONE 544-W.
T--,, • -• ,'=a
THE EVENING CAPiVAL, ANNAPOLIS, MvRYLAa'D, MONDAY. JANUARY 15. 1023.
ST. JOHN’S CADETS BOW !'
TO DICKINSON QUINT
• ! 1
Dickinson College defeated St.!'
John's College Cadets at basketball i
Saturday night by the score of 44 to
17. The game was played at Carlisle.
Pa. Only six of the Cadets’ points j
' were secured from the field because j
of the strong defense which the Red
and White quintet formed every time'
the visitors got possession of the ball.
Wallace, the big Dickinson center and
captain, had eight two-pointers to his
, credit, and P. Johnson secured four
goals from the field. MacAndrews’ j
, well-oiled team found little difficulty
, in advancing the ball,
i Dickinson St. John’s
. H. Johnson F. Darlcy
P. Johnson F Hanson (c) '
Wallace C. . Rapp
[ Irwin G Cain
| Smith G Scott j
Substitutions—Webb for Scott, An- j.
* derson for Cain, Lutz for Darley.j
; Kline for Irwin, Jenkins for Wallace,
. Lause for P. Johnson, Darley for Han
* son. Field goals—H. Johnson, P.
Johnson <4), Wallace (8), Darley.
* Rapp, Cain. Jenkins, Smith. Foul
’ goals—-Smith (12 out of 20), Hanson
(8 out of 17), Darley (3 out of 4).
. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Is often caused by an inflamed con
* dition of the mucous lining of the
' Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
* inflamed you have a rumbling sound
‘ or imperfect hearing. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your
* hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it—rid your
system of Catarrh or Deafness caused
by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over Forty
Years.
* Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.—
, (Adr.)
? Many a man who helped to make
i Cuba free Is glad now for another
s reason.—Washington Star.
WOOD!
Block or Split
—54.00 a Load
§ I *-Order Now! j|
s ! ERNEST PARKER I
1 CASH’ I'AKOLE .
Phone 873-M 120
■ * -
TheR.L. Pollings Companies
Announce the Payment of the Following
Dividends of Companies Financed by them:
QUARTERLY, PAID JANUARY 1, 1923.
The R. L. Dollings Company of Ohio 1%%
The International Note & Mortgage Co., Columbus, Ohio 1%%
The Clay Products Company, Brazil, 1nd..... lMs%
The International Note & Mortgage Co., Indianapolis, Ind... 1%%
SEMI-ANNUAL, PAID JANUARY 1, 1923
The R. L. Dollings Company of Indiana 354%
The Anderson Foundry & Machine Co., Anderson, Ind 3^%
The Insley Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind 354%
The Rude Mfg. Co., Liberty, lud 354%
The Service Motor Truck Co., Wabash, Ind , 354%
The Western Drop Forge Co., Marion, Ind 3*4%
The Hugro Mfg. Co., Warsaw, lud 354%
The Millholland Machine Co., Indianapolis, Ind 354%
The Steel Fabricating Corporation, Michigan City, Ind 354%
SEMI-ANNUAL, PAID JANUARY 15, 1923.
The R. L. Dollings Company of Pennsylvania 354%
American Bronze Corporation, Berwyn, Penna 354%
? American Cone & Pretzel Co., Philadelphia, Penna 354%
, The American Motor Truck Co., Newark. Ohio 354%
The C. & E. Shoe Company, Columbus, Ohio 354%
The Cullen & Vaughn Co., Hamilton, Ohio 354% ’ I
The Mykrantz Co., Columbus, Ohio 354% j
The Matthews Engineering C 6., Sandusky, Ohio 354%
McCambridge Co., Philadelphia, Penna 354%
The Recording Devices Co., Dayton, Ohio 354% I
The Florida Farms & Industries Co., Columbus, Ohio 354%
The Burton-Townsend Co.. Zanesville, Ohio 354%
Crance Ice Cream Co., Philadelphia, penna 354%
j The Crane-Ohio Ice Cream Co., Columbus, Ohio 354%
The Franklin Brick & Tile Co., Columbus, Ohio 354%
Commercial Truck Company. Philadelphia, Penna 354%
The North Carolina Farms Co., Columbus, Ohio 354%
The Champion Engineering Co., Kenton, Ohio 354%
Phoenix Iron Works Co., Mecdviße. Penna' 354%
Commercial Truck Service Corporation, Philadelphia, Penna.3s4% '
The Phoenix Portland Cement Co., Columbus, Ohio 3^4%
SEMI-ANNUAL, PAID FEBRUARY 1, 1923.
V.-G. Baking Co., Allentown, Penna 354% ■
Checks will.be mailed on dates
indicated above.
The R. L. Dollings Company
203 Morris Building, Baltimore, Maryland.
3-5-10-12-15 j
m
PHONE 649. PROMPT DAILY DELIVERY.
THOMAS & STOKES
—DEALERS
Groceries, Smoked Meats, Fresh Vegetables,
Hardware, Chinaware, Paints, &c.
- • •
• • ■
206-208 MAIN ST.
* „ ,"I
■■■ ■
GLOOMY ASPECT CITES NEAR 1 1
EAST PEACE CONFERENCE,
(Hr Th* AiMriMnl Pmi.)
LAUSANNE. Jan. 15.— A gloomy <
statement concerning the accomplish
meat of the Near East peace confer-!
ence and the likelihood of a general, i
breakdown in the consideration of the *
questions before the conference was
made today by spokesmen for the,'
British delegation.
After two months of steady work.!
they pointed out, agreements seemed 1
to them doubtful on several matters
of moment. The British delegation,
it was declared, is prepared to sec the
conference fall through.
The Turkish delegation today pro
posed that the Ottoman debt, both
principal and interest, should be di
vided among Turkey as previously
i constituted and the so-called succes
sion states or territories detached
from Turkey since the World War. f
CO. M JUNIORS RUN
AWAY WITH MIDGETS
i
> I
A mixed team of Company M Ju
niors, regulars and scrubs, defeated
the Annapolis Midgets in rather 1
loosely playel game Saturday in the
State Armory, 24 to 5. Lineup and
summary:
Co. M. Jrs. Pos. A. M. j
Deininger ... Forward Howard
Cicarone Forward Biles.
Colburn Centre Crosby ;
Dixon Guard Bennett
Kolbe. (mgr.)...Guard.. . . Knackstedt
*
Substitutions: Cicarone for Col-j
burn, Colburn for Cicarone, Harding
for Bennett, Nason for Harding, Ben
— |
I | After Every Meal
Wmm
Jt each meal
a bit of
In the form
IGLEY’S.
isfies the
tooth and
igestion.
sure and
I combine..
nett fur Nason. Field Goals Col
burn (7), Deininger (2). Cicarone
(2), Howard (2). Foul Goals—Cros
by (1 out of 4), Colburn (2 out of
6).
Smith and Jones are tne most com
mon names, but sometimes we have
difficulty in understanding, why Doo
little isn’t.—Columbia Record.
Hsb~
Star : Theatre
CHANGE or PICT! HER DAILY
TODAY
4-Good Pictures-4
Chiplrr No. 3, Serial:
“Around The World
In 18 Days’ 7
I’nivrriuU News Kwl, t-Hwl Comedy.
NEAL HART
In u Five-Keel Feature Pirture.
TUESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY!
1 ETHEL CLAYTON
! “If 1 Were A Queen”
Two-Reel Putin* Comedy.
TIIVRHDAV.I'KIUAV
! RIP VAN WINKLE
No Advance in Prlccii!
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE„ N .0 w pu Yn
a. e. reap. Manager Monday and I uegda>, January
I ~k~\ WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
R 1 “ SHAME ”
CA Tremendous Production of Popular Novel, Telling nn Engrossing :ml In
Love Story, Starting in New York and Ending with a Spectacular Tliriilim; (ii,
tj in Northern Canada.
Lfi ON THE SAME PROGRAM WILL BE:
g “TRAYELAUGIIS” FOX NEWS ROLLIN (t )\\[,
fi SHOWS AT 7 AND 0, gBICES: Kb. *7'
£ I COMING-WEDNESDAY „ iH U RSDAi
I Pictures and Vaudeville w™**™**™
"" * " — 1
$5.00 In Gold Given Awa]
TWO $2.50 GOLD PIECES
One $2.50 in gold will be given with a pair of good, durable ttio
shoes for the winter term. All soLd leather construction, no cuN
vamps. '
\
We will give the purchaser, with every pair of these shoes a Si
ing Bank. Everyone "contains money, and in one of these banks *
be found one of the $2.50 in gold.
/
Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Gun Metal Box Calf and Kid-
Misses’ and Children’s sizes, B*/ 2 to 2; Little Boys’, B'/ 2 to 13; Lid
Boys’ High Cut Storm Boot, 12 to 13*/ 2 ; Boys’, 2*/ 2 to 5 l / 2 .
0
NOW
Weres2.so /h am None Charged
to $3.50 J)LoS
■■■■■■■■■■■
A certificate will be given with every pair of Star Brand Shoes
they contain anything else but leather construction, we will pay!
in cash reward and replace free of charge a pair of shoes.
FRANK SLAMA & SON
55 WEST STREET
* “THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOES” .
JSrxt Baw Smo f
Aabinim' CTr—' S'
m I
I GARDEN THE/iri
MATIN EK DAILY AT 2:30 P. M,
TODAY
Lester Cuneo in “THE DEVILS GH(K
A-MILF.-A MINI TK PLAT! V ‘
ALSO TWO-ACT COMEDY : -YOI NG Sill i;k m
TOMORROW "
FRANKLYN FARNUM in ‘WHITE Msi
COMKDY AND NF.VVS

Evening capital. [volume], January 15, 1923, Image 4
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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Evening capital. [volume], January 15, 1923, Image 4
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981