Newspaper Page Text
Social and Personal I Ml) . heart for the , you will miss ,a ay to make r, . thug songs like , . j',>; , knows. . •*, Wisdom then ~, and steadily, •.hilt* you may, | wr >r ■■ !■' !< n *’ ■ embering the i ; ,.it used to be, thinking of a v.viiom for the .1 ! and done. •a,t i iu-r lids down ii• * l l v upon the ,i to ended since ai t ontomporury l Ui • •• ••• | lull JifHtjtil , . head* the long . ltr , .. !• i In* dance, .re •• uii ■ ui o' iit at the Lyric w .,, t iin- l iving Club of UeniH, Ted , j ;,i licnisli.iwti dancers sol y . v 11 niu-c; announces the i ~ r da in hi <■ r. Ida Louise, j.,.;; hi, I l Whit grove, it. s. jrj.i.i , i•!’ Naval Academy . i son of Mr. and Mrs. | IVymt, cf DcKalh, 111 The j, !i, k pl.oiii New York City b*r : ' iMrs. VYhitgrove * > , ■ i•! i ciitna tiller Joseph |t.i hit i Ntliidt'ii 'mi :i .lain < of the series givep • I J,iv.>r Sc: \i, c Association in p: i i will t.c given today at the :Muo 16th street, [at 11. : .:a o'clock, tt.ii c.l Mrs \mos A. Fries, lit S :M siul Miss Mary Fulmer T# mi W H nrerelott. Jr . will go to ' I’rk "!■ .I.ititi:it v U7 for a ten c her husband. I,lent.- I’ti nuon. u ho is attached 1' s s. Vrkansas." Lr I icut. lb. >iiiillt Hi’ty hetit Hill has sent out r a butt el supper on h v co'iiui;:. January 27, in 'I ! t brother and sister-ln in and Mrs. Haymond j ' ni.irrctt’c recently took Atilt) !1 ■ l er Moss is iu Yeadon, Pa., s hem called by illness ef her son, James Mobs. 1 c *' >• \ti-ierson arrived yes ■ "eek' - \ isit to her sou ! r.ii.Vev. Lieut .-Com* *‘* w Mrs Kush Kay. !l Academy and Mrs H. K Shot* tiv. informal supper iHaii i. ■" ir lav night dance evening at Carvel hirt) to midnight. r Pirt) 'hit ’’ H Hurwell, Jr., : 'ht before the of- 'al Academy. t Party irLur and Mrs. Hush t a large supper . “ :; i compliment to Mr. A e;v,; S . (1 f Philadel -I‘i g the week-end was served at ■ party afterwards £ * a ' ‘Linoo in the Naval [ *htht r i‘ ‘ v s hop this week* vst. Second and ■ be given in the 'bo •‘informal" this e at the moving shipmen in the £ will bo Clara r '• The World Ma- In bi. of Ardmore, •' < ok-end guest of ; ..rron p. liuUois. Midshipmen :r;> m liis recent :,!| d is Lack on J * i Suffering From llrlp|M> Mrs. Martha B. Stevens. 120 Conduit Street, f* confined to her bed by the grippe, 4 ha phi in jypns In Hospital Chaplain Sydney K. Evans is a patient In the Naval Academy Hos pital, where he went early in the week to undergo a minor operation on bin nose. Chaplain Truman Post Kiddle will come from Washington, where he is attached to the Sixth Di vision. to preach tomorrow morning in the Naval Academy Chapel. Guests At Presbyterian Manse Mr. and Mrs. Oren H. Persons and two children, of New York, are visit- , ing the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Per sons at the Presbyterian Manse, Duke of Gloucester street. Cotillon Cluli Hop At College The third of the winter series of dances given by St. John’s College Cotillon Clnb. which took 'jilgoe last night in the College gymnasium was an unusually large and attractive af fair, with a number of out-of-town guests at it. Excellent music was furnished by lula’s orchestra. In the receiving party wre Vice-President and Mrs. J. 11. Rippere, Doctor and Mrs. W. L. Marcy and Captain and Mrs. K. C. Schwinn. Noted Surgeon Here For Kdueatlonul Meet Dr. J. M. T. Finney, the noted Balti more surgeon, was among the School Board members who attended the first day’s session of the annual con ference of the State and county hoards held on Thursday in the State , House, and the luncheon given in their honor by Governor Ritchie. Officers’ Dinner lii Naval Academy The fourth of the series of .officers’ dances being given at the Naval Acad emy Officers' Mess took place last night and was largely attended. Al though no date has been named for any more of these dances, it is thought there will le one given before Lent. Back From Honeymoon Mr. and Mth. Chnuncey G. Parker. Jr., have returned from Bermuda, where they went on their wedding trifk and are temporarily staying with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chuuncey G. Parker, at their home at 1301 17th street, Washington. RECOVERS FROM LA GRIPPE COUGH "Was very bad with La Grippe and had a severe cough. Tried Foley’s Honey and Tar and it stopped ray cough and I got better,” writes Mrs. Mary Kisby. Spokane, Washington. Coughs resulting from La Grippe, In fluenza, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Asthma and Spasmodic Croup are quickly relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ln gredients printed on the wrapper Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Refuse substitutes. Insist on 1 Foley's Honey and Tar. —(Adv.) According to some of the reports from Washington, a lot of Congress men thought the Volstead law was like the draft law—they were exempt. —Dayton News. —:: Wm-rvir Pj I Strength, Security and Service! | FOR 118 YEARS THIS BANK HAS SERVED THIS COMMUNITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL AND OFFERS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR TRANSACTING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BANKING BUSINESS. Assets Over . . $2,500,000.00 | H WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND 2% ON DAILY CHECKING BALANCES OVER SSOO. !1 1 Ih q THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANNE ARUN m DEL COUNTY, THE „ Farmers National Bank l ;.n OF ANNAPOLIS, MD. ' R fi ‘ tj... ■ • . .... | No. 174 For Sole at your Dewier Mode in five credee 1 ! ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK . THE EVKXIXCI CAPITAL. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923 BUFFALO HARBOR CHOKED BY BUI Hundred Large Lake Freighters Carry Cargoes Totaling 29,000- 000 Bushels IB y The Frfit.) BUFFALO, Jan. 20—Strung along side by side in imposing array under the lee of the outer breakwater, and tucked away in comers of the inner harbor here, are nearly 100 of the largest freighters on the Great Lakes, loaded to capacity with grain harvest ed in the American and the Canadian northwest last fall. The vessels with their cargoes, which comprise nearly 29,000.000 bushels of grain—wheat, corn. oats. rye. barley and flax are worth at preseat market prices about $50,000 000. Much of the grain will remain in storage in the holds of the vessels un til spring when it will he elevated, loaded into canal barges, and moved to tidewater. Other vessels have been so placed in the harbor that they can he moved up to elevator legs some time during the winter when the movement by rail will have relieved the elevators of u part of their bulg ing stores. Movement. I* Continuous The movement of grain from boat to elevator and from elevator to box cars never i eases from the .time the goldeh stTeartt Starts' down the Great Lakes. I rut rhe final lush is so great jfej j Mil H Mm ftp Palmer Engine BENJ. E. SARLES AGENT Phone 601-M Annapolis, Md Jks Circlet i wore tkaa a Braawere. It’s .l l j \ inr ■ nd . •“P | y *hp* over the head, clasp* at the waist and Older* arm, and amootha oat njly lines. I L V ° t VT J ,aUr can ’* rHit ’ octaal SI on U*"”/T’ " a r r / jWreea W Nf™ 0 Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York. Dep’t M. that these facilities meet the demands of only a small portion of the fleet. Nor could tidewater facilities handle I the crop if it were possible to move It [ there as rapidly as the freighters bring it down the lakes So the big freighters become storehouses for the i winter, and they are as desirable for that purpose as the elevators. The largest winter cargo In floating storage this season is in the hold of the Steamer William C. Agnew. Oats in her bins would flB 250 box cars, or a total of 501,8615 bushels—one of the largest winter cargoes on record. Th e Schoonmaker rates next, with 445.000 bushels of grain. The Agnew was among the last of the grain carriers to battle through the storm-swept lakes at the close of navigation. Grain receipts at the port of Buffalo this season broke all previous rec ords. The total of all grains and flour figured ou a wheat-bushel basis, was 295,830,566 bushels. This is more, than double any total since 1916, The previous high mark was 25 years ago. when a bumper crop brought the total up to 267,395,434 bushels. ‘‘Pa, what do they mean by 'shoot ing the bull’?’’ asked Clarence. "It is the bunk a hunter who shot some farmer's poor old cow gives you about the deer he shot,” snapped his dad.—Cincinnati Enquirer. I w/&TTsloane ! ISOS H STREET, N. W. * Jr / WASHINGTON, D. C. yAn Ifit&hesting Announcement 1 L • , .... ' f t We take/ great that, in addition to augmented stocks of ' desirable larger and more complete than at any previous time in the history of our business, w&have now added and placed on sale a stock of Desirable, Moderately Priced Furniture Mirrors and tamps Jr , i j y which we cordially invite you to inspect. These articles, dependable in every respect, have been selected with all the knowledge and experience acquired ih many years of active engagement in high clasSl decoration and furnishings. The three important factors that mlake furniture desirable and of lasting satisfaction and pleasure as (exemplified in the fmuch sought after Antiques of today, namely 1 ;• •*** ' * * - *' * ' : v J - ' * '^ ri * u h * / c. Constructiow,• Design and Finish /' have been given special thought and consideration /as weft as the fact that The well-furnished room meed not necessarily he expensive ! 1 J ’ 7 1 1. The room is merely a confined spacr; in which individuality expressed in the furnishings, and the room that is contact rather than conspicuous generally affords pleasure over the longest period. We especially desire to emphasize the moderate prices at which this J\ irniture is marked f # jjfi' -. A FEW I\AMPLES • Chairs ... .•$ 20 ujp 'J Tea Wagons • . .$25 up Mirrors ..•%• 15 up 1 Table Nests. . % . • 42 up End Tables. ... 25 up \ Desks 45 up Tilt-Top Tables • • 40 up \ Gate Leg Tables • • 70 up Prihts . • • • • 20 up \ Book Cases .... 175 up Secretaries • • • . 185 up \ Lamps ..... 25 up Biexl Room Suites • . . Si 1 ?. JO, 350, 525 and upwards * * Dining Room Suites ... 4 tK), 425, 525 and upwards f i f ORIENTAL RUGS We also direct attention to the unusually largl' stock of Oriental Rugs which have just been placed on sale. Not only is the selection larger and more'complete than ever before, but the prices are such as should \ interest all those who desire floor coverings of this character. Hundreds of Small Oriental Rugs of a qual ft , firmer and better made than are generally obtainable are includuiL in this assortment at $25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and up. Larger Room Sized Oriental Rugs can be h: fd at very reasonable prices, some no higher in price than what avouM l>e paid fo>Va good Domestic Machine-made Rug. These are somewhat limited in quantity, antTa n early visit is urged. Genuine Handwoven Oriental Rugs,! size 9 ft. x 12 ft. \ f froru $125 up , ® 1 i , VFrtight paid to all shipping 'faitui tn the United Statem. | > * rr ='--' ' --- ■ ■ ==g? Young Women's Christian Association I ' I **l un come that they Blight have life and that they might hata U Biore abundantly.*’ Membership .Meeting Be sure to come to the big member ship meeting which will be held on Monday*.* January 22. at Sp. m , the reading room of the "Y.” Every mem ber of the association is urged to be present, as this meeting will be of great interest to each oue. An inter esting and varied program will be given, whjch will include several •short talks, a few reports, a pageant, and a delightful social hour. The membership meetings of the "Y" are doing much towards increasing active interest In the different branches "of the work that the *‘Y” is doing for the girls and women Qf Anne Arundel county and Annapolis. Sfw Basketry (’lass A new basketry class for adults will open on Tuesday, January 23. at 7:30 p. m., in the reading rooms of th e Y. IW. C. A. The art of making baskets and reed-weaving will be taught, and i as this work is of great interest to i many people, it is requested that any qne who wishes to ioin this H..- should register at once. A fee of $2 ' will *be charged for the six lessous. J and the class will be limited to fey j members. Dancing Class January 27 is the date for the open-1 ing of the folk and aesthetic dancing class that Miss Burch will conduct for ' children between the ages of 4 to 10 | years. This is a very popular class of the “Y” and as the whole class, which j will be divided into two classes of 20 members, each may soon fill. Anyone desiring to register their children shpuld do so at once at the Y. \V. C. A The classes will be held in the assem bly rooms on Duke of Gloucester street at 10 a. m. on Saturday. Janu ary 27. A fee of $3 will be charged for the eight lessons. Girl Reserve pageant Watch for the date and place of the big Girl Reserve pageant that will be given some time in February. All of the Girl Reserve Clubs of Annapolis and Anne Arundel, county will com bine to give this pageant, which will tell of the wonderful work of this branch of the "Y” work. Editor (criticizing employee—That's your business —you are in charge of the "Actualities of the Week” col umn. Reporter—There are none. Editor—What do I care? Make some! —L’II hi at ration. .. mi;la J The Subway In New York Millions of people travel on üb , ways every week. Bed bugs are often found on clothing after being in i crowds. New York women use Royal j Guaranteed Red Rug Liquid to pre vent them from spreading in their homes. You cau do the same thing | For health's sake, get a 25c can today. I Sold and guaranteed by J Newton Gilbert. Rh. G. -lAdv > ISyADVERTISING IN THE CAM. TAI. BRINGS KESCLTS. AfiflS r c7tr teaspoonful relie waascratc by, congestadfaat login your throat Phlegm feoa eaa. Inflamed tlsaueaareaoothed. Follow tha diractiona on the bottle. Sach welcome relied Your cough ease* —your cold breaks up. Now—not whan it's serious aak your druggist for DBiKINGS SStovew -aryrupforcomgks&coids