Evening capital. [volume], January 23, 1923, Image 3

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

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

                
Social and Personal
■ m .1 ii la?
, , , ;i last farewell,
, we meet again
> Mine men shall
i.. as other men.
f i grown to noon,
pm*, ami now fare
*l'. (r ;j iU v night as dies
*7. _ <•' ! •' ‘ ‘inel's hell.
lull, translated
* K(4 hami llurtoil.
pn t
\| f . i.i-nii Gottlieb, of 5
a „ t |„::iire the engage
, 1 daughter, Miss
t,, William Felnberg,
,J jkJcil St. John’s Col*
prominent as one
stnstav•, .if the football and
, .Mr. Felnberg is the
tr ainf Mr s n Felnberg, of
I„.| ,\o date has been
il weddlug.
n HtsiMfheart
(fj v
i.ti l party was given
i; - • iii,. women of Moose-
ibe pinochle ■ prize
lcf, Mr: 0 K. Keller,
j i itiitimi. second; Harry
-iMhl; Mis-* Kate’ Koirer,
j i Kfainer, "I oohy." Wln-
I \',no" were Hubert McKee,
ntuiui S|ui;;s, second; Mrs.
Jirt; Mrs. Waluli. fourth; Mr,
iT
Ipkla
jwph llcnrv, who spoilt the
B n of the winter with her
Missus Magruiler, of Duke
crticr si reel, lias returned to
Iphia ami is stopping at the
Han. __
lIM
■ai Sail
W I), iaviliv. wife of Captain
I’ S. N, Is here to see their
a is a midshipman.
t At
gall
He.irv ll nice, of Pittsfield,'
M'.ii’Uiiing several months at
fall
*1
* Party
itaston
* V Kiehsrdson will go to |
tomorrow to attend a \
rty and tea-dunce to be given )
t Cairo" by Miss Florence
Fhabetk llitfman, of Ualti
a* the week end giiflit of Mrs.
Uveng.
Urs
lrr)
1 tv y Shoemaker will give
i! Friday afternoon in com pi 1-
Mrs it K Perry, of 34 Mary
(nar who js a recent bride.
iPI-rr
iMit
J Rowdoin has sent out in
f r a bullet supper on Satur
-6 Party
i’hr
a Semmes Guest will
"i party tomorrow In
! t i niece, Mrs. Randal
Uurlicin
l’.errj w ill entertain at
J- hrttchcon tomorrow.
Esd
•’ ’> 1- Kerley was here
* w*-eiul. ** ! -j
N| At
B.l]
F J Schmidt have
‘ 5 11 Murray Hill and
< ’ Hall for the rest of the
f*NO||
*hgts
v H. R. Carson, newly
of Haiti, who preached
1 hnrch on Sunday even
* „ V.' v 11r Marcus Uen-
yesterday.
"HI shortly leave for
P'W
Nnj
81
' James Atlee Duvall
> n Saturday night
a Uidge." Howard
li< luded a mint
, -'onapolis and St. Mar
ti
Africa
... ' vv Ames, who has
s'V 0 win,ep with hls
►iae*.} 3 .V‘ >W He ’Khts, will sai*
i y dJ ' r I?eunos Aires. Ar
d.' Amo> win be in South
• months on business
Visit
Ig frJ n ” P p p,irker returned thit
li* where he lia
Past week.
7 "TT
j IHoccsan Reception
, I Tonight
Bishop and Mrs. John Gardner Mur
-1 ray and Canon and Mrs. H. N. Arrow
smith will give a reception tonight at
the I'ndcrcroft, Univeraity Parkway
i and St. Paul atreet. Baltimore, to
, delegates to the Diocesan Convention.
■ Invitations have been extended
through the clergy of the diocese to
their congregations.
W. Meade Holladay is th e delegate
from St. Anne’s Parish, and Dr.
Thomas Fell the alternate,
The reception is an annual affair,
and more than 600 persons are ex
pected. as in former years, to be
present.
Mrs Georg* T. Melvin, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
Thomas Kemp, of Roland Park, Balti
more. has returned to her home in
this city.
James M. Munroe has returned to
Annapolis after spending some time
in St. Louis with his daughter, Mrs.
Warren C. Nixon.
Part) For Mr. And /
Mrs. Baldwin " ' ‘i
The Misses Munford will entertain
at bridge on Friday night fdr Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Baldwin, who have coime
ffam Waterbary and will stay with
Miss Elizabeth Munford while her sis
ters are in Haiti, where they will go
on February 6.
Dinner At
Murray mil
Commander and Mrs. Theodore
Johnson gave a dinner on Suturday
night in honor of J. DeLagerberg, the
counselor of the Swedish Legation,
who was their week-end guest.
Walter Hudson, of New York, Is the
guest of the Misses Munford.
Visiting At League
Island Kavjr Yard
Mrs. Volnot, wife of Prof. Paul E.
Voinot, of the IT. S. Naval Academy,
left this morning a week’s visit to
Captain and Mrs. M. E. Trench, at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
BANK MESSENGERS HELD
UP AND ROBBED OF
(Bv The Aeiectated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Four rob
: bern today held up two messengers of
I the Municipal Bank in the Flatbush
section of Brooklyn and escaped with
$r,0.000.
The bank has no connection with
the city government.
Mlue Reported A Are
(Bv The Associated Press.)
SPOKANE. WASH.. Jan. 23.—The
Morning -Mine at Mullan, Idaho, one
of the largest mines of northern
Idaho, is afire and reports received
here today said that two men are
dead. Officials of the mine on the
long distance telephone, while admit
ting that the mine is afire, refused to
confirm the report of death.
For Colds, Grip or Iniiuenza •
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of E. W. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—
(Adv.) *
Small Writes for The Star
Robert T. Small, one of the best
known of American journalists, has
become a regular contributor to The
Washington Snnday Star, with an edi
torial page feature entitled “Men and
Affairs.” Mr. Small, who is a son of
Rev. Sam Small, the famous southern
evangelist, has traveled all over the
world as a staff writer for the Asso
ciated Press and has an extensive ac
quaintance with public men }n every
civilized country of the globe.—(Adv.)
TO ENGAGE AMERICAN
ENGINEERS ON RCBB. WORK
(Bv The Associated Press.)
TSURUGA, JAPAN. Jan. 23—With
the object of making Nikolaievsk a
great commercial port the Soviet gov
ernment has under consideration the
construction of a branch of the Si
berian railway to that port Accord
ing to reports received here American
engineers are to be engaged on the
work.
FOfiTiffl
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WIMM
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur, 9 pleasant
cream, will soothe and heal skin that
is irritated or broken out with eczema;
;hat is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing
subdues fiery skin eruptions so quick
ly, says a noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
’S fo precious as a skin remedy be
cause it dtttroyt the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
igurement. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
\lways heals eczema right up.
itore.—(Adv.)
_THgEVENI\G CAPITAL. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1923.
i
Something to |
Think * About |
By F. A. WALKEk
YOUR WORST ENEMY
TF YOU will make i searching and
x an impartial investigation of the
matter, you will discover that your
worst enemy in right at your elbow,
seeking at crucial moments of your
life to oppose your good efforts and
circumvent your cherished plans.
He is beside you In the morning
when the gray light of (lawn heralds
the coming sun, biding an opportunity
to strike you in a vital spot; he puts
his arm In yours as you hurry down
to the breakfast table, seeking to win
your confidence; he pusses with you
through the street doorway as ydu
hie uway to your daily vocation, and
if something has gone amiss in the
dining room, he snuggles up closely
and begins to whisper in your always
willing ear especially chosen words
of sympathy, telling yon how you are
imposed upon by others, to whom you
should resentfully reply.
By the time you reach your deak,
your place behind the counter, your
chair before the typewriter, your
bench, or whatever estate you may
occupy In the tower of. toll, you are
in a decidedly uncomfortable mood.
And you have only to look around
you, to become Irritable, quarrelsome
und obdurate ut another pudge from
you* pestering enemy, who seems rea
sonably sure that before the day is
ove*; you will # hurl out a volley of
fiery vocables, scowl at the manager,
which is becoming a habit, and re
turn to your home at night with an
ger, disgusted with your intimates
and with yourself as well.
Nothing seems right. You are sure
that nobody can be trusted. You are
suspicious of manifest kindness and
unselfish Intentions.
You are positive that those who
proffer them are scheming for some
terrible purpose, trying by friendly
overtures in pleasant words and of
fers of assistance, to take some mean
advantage of you.
And this Is the madness that gen
erally leads to your undoing—the mad
ness (hat your worst enemy, If per
mitted to work upon your sensibili
ties without restraint, invariably pro
duces.
If you will sit yourself dewn com
posedly, at the end of a trying day.
and reflect seriously, you may with
but little difficulty guess who this ene
my Is. If guessing should be too Irk
some, in the mood you are, raise your
eyes to the mirror across the room
and you will see in the polished glass
your own perturbed self—your worst
enemy!
(©. I*U. bv McClar* Newap*per Syndicate ) ,
THE COMMON
RUN
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
# *
T CANNOT hope to shake Jour hand,
x Friend Reader here and there,
And yet I think we understand
Each other pretty fair:
You’re just the common kind like me.
And I am just like you—
\Ve our troubles two or three,
And have our work to do.
•v’e look on life’s old-fashioned ways.
Although we are not old,
And think the truth of early daye
Good truth to which to hold:
There's nothing right on earth but
right,
And wrong Is always wrong.
And black is black and white Is white.
The same as all along.
We haven’t read the latest proof
There Isn’t any God —
We, narrow-minded, keep aloof
And stay on old sod.
We’re ignorant of cults and creeds.
And creeds that knock them flat;
We fudge of people by their deeds.
And let it go at that..
We think that laughter beats a tear,
That honesty’s the test;
We live the day, and thus the year.
And try to do our best.
We’ve had some grief, a hurt or so,
But had a lot of fun—
I guess, if we could really know,
We’re just the common run.
(© bv ICcClur* Nw*p*p*r Svadleste.)
Has Anyone Laughed
! AtYou ra i
! Because _ L&fiAj {
YOU ARE A HIGHBROW? J
J Let ’em laugh even though you ■
i sometimes feel that you are not *
| highbrow. What of it If you do i
i like a good play and not a poor j
J one, if leg shows tire you and j
1 you like good books. You’ve 2
2 been bothered, haven’t you, be- J
cause your friends say, “Oh, a
! don't let’s take him (or her) to *
• the show; he’ll hate it and spoil a
a it for us.” Mayfce you will, *
J but then, if you are a real per- a
a son you can always get some- J
J thing out of anything, if yo!. ■
try.
• °
Your Get-Away here la:
To prove to your pals that the *
| best is none too good and that i
! when yeu go to a poor show you j
j can explain what It ia yew don’t ■
a like and maybe get them to ap- j
2 predate good things too.
> (© H McCimr* Newspaper 8 rod Icy tv.) *
Time heals most ills. Six months
from now you'll have no trouble with
the furnace. Just Cone that over and
over.—Syracuse Herald. ,
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
I A HEAUNB CREAM
l H your nostrils are clogged, your
( throat distressod, or your head is
. stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap
, ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ de
■ stroking cream Into your nostrils. It
I penetrates through every air passage
soothing . inflamed, swollen mem
; branes and you get instant, relief.
1 How good it feels. Your nostril)
are open. Your bead is dear. No
1 more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
straggling for breath. Got a small
bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up
| Relief is sure.—(Adv.)
Bandits In Manchuria
(Bv Tbs Associated Press.)
VLADIVOSTOK, SIBERIA, Jan
23.—The Chinese authorities of the
railway zone have protested to the
government against the activities of
the Hunghuses bandits, who, they
claim, include many Russians, in Man
churia. The Chinese allege that these
Hunghuses have been sent by the.
Reds purposely to create disorder in
the country and thus give the Rus
sians an excuse for taking over the
railway.
I THB RIGHT THING I
f the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WHEN TO TELEPHONE
It la a bad plan that admits of no
modification.—Publius Syrus.
TN THESE days almost every sort
x of Invitation comes to us over the
telephone. A few years ago It would
have been regarded as in bad form
to ask friends to dinner ill this way
and a hostess would not have iDvited
her friends to a card party over the
telephone, but now in most sets and
in most localities this sort of thing is
permitted.
However, there are objections to
the telephone invitation at any time.
There is always the ehauee that It
will not be correctly understood and
little misunderstandings have been
known to resuß from the misunder
stood telephone invitation.
Then there is some difficulty in hav
ing practically no time to decide
whether or not It is really possible
to accept an Invitation. Another
tentative engagement may be pending;
The busy mother sometimes Ims first
to find out whether or not she can
get some one to whom she can en
trust her children when she is gone;
The man has to see whether he can
be sure not to have to work tjint
night. And It is not always agreeable
to have to explain these difficulties,
or to 'say, “I will see whether I can
come and will let you know in Aalf
an hour or tomorrow morning.”
Whereas when one hafi a written in
vitation, although the answer should
be prompt and unconditional, still
there to think the matter over.
In business the telephone often is
used when It would be far better to
send a written message. So it is that
some concerns will not take an order
for certain kinds of work unless It Is
written. For the written request or
order is a guarantee, a pledge between
the two parties concerned. If there
is any disagreement Concerning the
nature of the order the written letter
stands as a good way to settle the
question, while with the telephone
message there Is not even the satis
faction of having a third person as
witness to the transaction.
(©• !**>• by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
“Before we were married I imagin
ed Jack was a wonder.”
“And now?”
“Now I admit he must hove been
or he wouldn’t have been able to fool
me so."—Boston Transcript.
Relieve it with
Dr.KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY*
V.'jrmilj' caugi
* nw^nfrwi —rirta * 1
EAGLE No. 174
gwn
For Sole el year IT—ln Made in fire grades
ASK FOB THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
‘ EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
' ■'■ - ..J'!.... ~ !.-AMg=
f— '
I Serving Trays I PICTURES
Mahogany Fumh CHOICE
SI.OO SI.OO
We have a number of patterns of china. We are closing out
at great reduction.
THE MYERS GIFT SHOP
\ ' 45 WEST STREET
X '
I \
AT I'IKI'LE PLAYHOUSE
TOMORROW
A story of the High Sierras with all
the grandeur and primitive emotion
of that region. “The Silent Call" has
• been announced as the feature attcAc-
Ij tion at the Circle Theatre commenc
‘ ing Wednesday and running for two
| days. It is the first Laurence TTim
ble-Jane Murfin production, presented
. by H. O. Davis and distributed by As
. sociated First National Pictures. Inc.
. One of the features of interest is the
tact that the cast of principals con
! *>sts of seven men, one girl, and
Strongheart, the most intelligent po
lice dog in the entire world, whose
performance in this photoplay will
doubtless make' him the most belov
ed animal oa the screen or stage.
' Throughout the dramatic incidents
of the plot that involve the human
[ characters of the story, runs the
thread of ths life of Strongheart; the
cross pull between the well ai.u the
dog natures in him, his final mastery
of the former and bis vindication in
the eyes of all, because of his hero
sm in rescuing the hero and the hero
ine from the real danger that con
fronts them. It is the dog who first
realizes the love between Moran and
Betty Houston, played respectively by
John Bowers and Kathryn McGuire,
and who wreaks vengeance on the vil
lain. Brent, portrayed by William
Dyer. It is Strongheart, too, who
Anally brings the parted lovers to
gether to happiness.
Several claims have been made'wiUt
entire Justification for “The Silent
Call.” It brings as never before to
the silver sheet the. tlmltleSK. hegutJM
3f the Sierras. In the dog, Strongj
heart, will be found , Fthe 1
greatest anftnal actor M’e*' s|<hi* oti
screen or stage, absolutely natusal in
his performance, great of heart 'and '
powerful of strength. In addition
the meritorious characterizations ofi
the other members of the cast, which
includes John Bowers. William Dyer,
James Mason, and other well-known
ROUGHS and colds^^
V* expose you to dan
gerous lung and bron
chial diseases. Bear’s
Emulsion brings relief ■
from coughs, colds bron
chitis and weak lungs.
Breaks up colds quick
ly—pleasant to take,
builds up the run-down
system. ,
For sale at leading drug
gists. May be ordered di
rect from
JOHN D. BEAK CO.,
Clearbrook, Va. f
CHAS. M. CARLSON
1M GLOUCESTER STREET
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Estimate)) Cheerfully Given.
PHONE S?
TT
i
Palmer Engine
BENJ. E. SARLES
L AGIHT
Phone £Ol Annapolis, 14
I
players. Jhis picture gives the first
dramatic opportunity to its heroine,
j Kathryn McGuire, latest Sennett
, luminary to graduate from the ranks
s of bathing beauties and shert-rqe) j
. comediennes into the portrayal of
. more serious, dramatic roles,
j “The Silent Call" was adapted to
- the screen by Jane Murfin from the
I story and novel. “The Cross Pull." by
. Hal G. Evarts. and directed by Lau
. rence Trimble.—(Adv.)
1 ■■■ ■ M
■ Restaurant Doing Good Business Now
* Charles Parker owns a restaurant
and writes that his customers refused
: to patronize him. They saw roaches
running around and knew his food
might be infected! He used Royal
Guaranteed Roach Powder to clean
’ out the roaches and now his business
1 is going better than ever.—Get a box
1 today. 10c and 25c. Sold and guar
! anteed by J. Newton Gilbert. Ph. G. —
! (Adv.l
yMTmf M § k' *
■ mi o mMmm
16*ten Skmsjll|lißfflHßfflßßß
IW 1 ]
"" 1
r
Strength, Security and Service! ■
FOR 110 YEARS THIS BANK HAS SERVED THIS
COMMUNITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL AND
r OFFERS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR *
TRANSACTING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BANKING BUSINESS.
I, * t , . ... J
Assets Over . . $2,500,000.00
WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
AND 2% ON DAILY CHECKING BALANCES
OVER SSOO.
; \
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANNE ARUN
DEL COUNTY.
.. THE..
Farmers National Bank
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.
:
PRINTING
' . 1 FROM THE
■
fePRESS*
= is produced with the same care
for your interests, and by the 1
same organization, as your ad
vertisements and publicity in the
■ columns of the Evening Capital.
m
L".-. v • ... .. i
/
. _ v v %A . r.v-. 1 .. '-a”
Look for the Mark!
(The Norwegian ‘‘Fisher- I
mar Mark’ oT quality and I
goodness that ia on every |
bottle oi
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I assures you health-building,
vitamine - bearing cod-liver
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pleasant to take,
' readily assimilated
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W A into strength. r
The “Fisherman
Mark” s.'kuW be on every
1 bottle cf emulsion you buy.