Evening capital. [volume], February 17, 1923, Image 3

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

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

                
-
Iocl?J and Personal
will
Will 'X >
. ■!< -it i iiy, no
• rout rol
'(•niiiiicd
a lorn- in
i\ soon or
illicitly
in ii h
]* i of .lay to
• v. in wliat
Tlx- for
! II'VIT.
. .11 inaction
■a. n I).*ath
for Hitch
I (im it i ii tr
■s! April 1, an
. . i .... ..itimi will
. M a cinn of
. The
. . . ’> irm:i 10
, . mi l'riilay'B
inlays t i'OMI
;!■. .irticlen
i '• j i.: • i:! ins ill
\ . n 'ii artists,
•>! rn masters
. Kasi 1 11-
, an metal'
i textiles,
■ ■ ;i\er furni- j
' e , . ai pi ore
I |. t ill iiifrs in
. : !• I'e 1 j’! 1 ileeeas- i
o'. !!r>an will no
• M ee Cap.
1 1 'mi lade, who
Tilmuilge
• v:•itin : l in-in. Mr. j
' an i' : siilcnts |
cue a niimher of;
r. arrived to- I
v in v, here she
: . tin e v . weeks.
ifCmltfsin
* ; i it’tMrs Mar
•l hr.-, i’ le vela lid i
yes
ineeh'on parly]
J t - ’ 1 ' ill - ('...1111011.
it* In
•}
' t Xa v.i 1 \t ad
the infnnnal this |
' ’ 1 ■ 1 erv, ToiilghUit
in.le the MOV- (
N li.i it hi imu ami
'a tile Gym-j
h \t
;l ' regular:
■ to in mld
; 'to is \ isiting
h-ter. Com
■x i vs, in \nr
-.. v iti’V.
Real Automobile Show
'b ii i aMmnaniHMMMaaMmaHßiMai
f combined exhibit of most of the Annapolis Dealers
FEBRUARY 24, 26, 27
St. John’s College Gymnasium
12.00 Noon to 10.00 P. M.
o run bv the ladies representing THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL, THE
RED CROSS AND ANNAPOLIS FIRE DEPT.
jck Cars - Accessories - Special Exhibits
™ MUSIC
30 cents ( tax included). Seventy-five per cent, of GROSS receipts will be
given to charitable and public institutions.
3 THAN AN AUTOMOBILE SHOW. IT IS AN INDICATION OF
PUBLIC SPIRIT AND CIVIC PROGRESS.
s —You meet the people—You aid public institutions. We ask your help
toward making this effort a success. Repeat the slogan,
"MEET ME AT THE SHOW.”
ANNAPOLIS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
■iD A V r>
■'~th. at noon. "Hot Dogs,” Dough-nuts will be served for 30c.
I
.Mattil Officer
Tailed To Texas
a Ideut. C. WI Brewington, of the
N . y Host Graduate School, has been
1 called to Texas by the illuess and
I death of his mother.
Soloists Tomorrow
St. Anne's (imrrh
r Mrs. Charles C. Slayton will sing
"The King of Love My Shepherd Is.’’
hy Gounod, for the offertory solo at
the 11 o’clock service tomorrow at St.
4 Anne’s Church. Miss Horn will play
a violin obligato and will also play an
i "Adoration, ’’ by Browski.
i lid timing To
Western Home
Doctor and Mrs. William H. la>ng
will return today to their home tn
’• Rochester, Minn., after a fortnight s
visit to her brother and sister-in-law,
i Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Mahlon
Tisdale.
(living
i Dinner Party
Lieut.-Commander J. Harrison Col-
J honn is entertaining at dinner this
I evening at "Windsor,” his residence
In the county.
Delegates To
t ut Italic Conference
Anthony C. Davis and Captain John
Frank have returned to Annapolis
from Baltimore after attending the
State conference of Catholic Men, as
delegates representing the local
branch of the church organization.
The condition of Commander W. R.
Van Auken, who is a patient at the
Naval Hospital, remains unchanged
( i mmamler Van Auken is reported to
lx* "holding his own.” and last night
hia condition was more favorable than
heretofore.
Afternoon Tea For
.Mis. Ore ii Persons
Miss Elizabeth Persons entertained
yesterday afternoon at the Presby
terian Manse in compliment to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Oren Persons, of
New York, who has been visiting
Doctor and Mrs. Persons for the past
I fortnight.
AY eek-E tiding
In AYaslilngton
Mrs. Everett 11. Taylor has gone to
I Washington for the week-end, while
Dr. Taylor is away with the midship
men’s boxing team.
AY ill Week-End
; At Parole
Mins Evelyn Cranford and Miss
Alice King, of West street, will spend
; Saturday and Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Irene Carr, of Parol k
|Pppp33igS|!
“Mean* Prompt j|
P Relief”
Griplets
A Don’t. Wait A Day |1
To Cure
j COLDS 1
Pneumonia, Grip and W&
Influenza May
Develop
!trilionr West-End
'•'.J FlmrniH)',
\\. 11. Itullman,
* met |
CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1023. -
Here To See
Hi** Family
Lieut. W. P. O. Clarke, who is tak
ing a post-graduate course at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, is spending the week-end with
his family.
Visiting
In Texas
Claude Bailey, who is in Texas
visiting his father, will join Mrs.
. Bailey here next week.
I Roy Cranford, who has been suffer
ing from a severe case of grip, is re
covering.
Con* alesriar
- From Operation
Lieut. R. E. Keating is recovering
[ from an operation for appendicitis.
which he underwent early iu the week
r at the Naval Hospital.
Exhibit Jon Of Airs.
MfNaineeN Wort
Mrs. Luke McNamee and Mrs. Lydia
Chapin Kirk are holding a combined
exhibitiifti of Mrs. McNamoe’s draw
ings and Mrs. Kirk’s statuettes at the
Washington studio of Mrs. McNamee.
Mrs. McNamee is well-known local*
ly as an artist. In the present exhi
bition she is showing the following
portraits: Ann. daughter of Com
mander and Mrs. H. A. Brown; Quen
tin, son of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt; John, son of Mrs. Wilfred
Du Puy; Suzanne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Philip Hill; Frederic,
son of Mrs. Emory Sands; David, soh
or Commander and Mrs. David Worth
Bugley; George, son of Commander
and Mrs. W. W. Galbraith; Bancroft
and Neville, daughters of Captain and
Mrs. Walter Gherardi; Virginia,
daughter of Commander and Mrs.
Claude B. Ma*yo; Carolin, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, and
Tassia McCully, the Russian ward of
Rear-Admiral McCully.
m a cold ? j
I MENTHOLATUM I
ft clears it out and m
breathin
*
Sweaters will be in Vogue
Again this Spring
WE HAVE THE
WOOLS
for this purpose
mid suggest that you buy now.
I'rlees on all wools have advanced,
hut we will sell at the old prices
until March Ist
We handle the newest
shades and the best
wool on the market.
IDEAS AND INSTItt’CTIONS
GIVEN I’HEE!
—o—
Good Shepherd
Wool Shop
STATE CAPITAL BANK BLDG. ~
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
Guest Of Protester
And Mrs. Stevens
Clement Penrose Is spading the
, week-end with Professor and Mrs. W.
O. Stevens, of Cumberland Court.
i 1 " ■ 1 !
DECLINE IN CHICKEN
AND EGG VALUES LAST
YEAR AS AGAINST 1921
t _
The combined farm value of chick
ens raised and eggs produced in 1922
is estimated at $854,207,000, by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. The value in 1921 was $900.-
820.000.
About 543,000.000 chickens were
raised on farms in 1922, with a farm
value of $354,199,000, as compared
‘ with 510,000.000 chickens raised in
' 1921 valued at $362,253,000. Egg pro
duction totaled 1,962,356.000 dozen
eggs of a value of $538,567,000 in
1921.
Of the chicken eggs produced in
1922, large quantities were consurn
! ed in industries in the manufacture
of other than food products and
about 113.000,000 dozen were used to
produce chickens, the department
says.
The average farm price of chickens
raised in 1922 was 65c per fowl, com
pared with 71 cents in 1921. and with
86%c in 1920. The average form
price of chicken eggs was 25.5 cents
a dozen in 1922, compared with 29.3
cents per dozen ip 1921 and with 44.4
cents in 1920.
■■"J 1 ;™ ...i... . ■ii'.. 11
I w. & j/sloXne I
l5OB H STREET, N.W, . If&TJI
' ' „ .(Opposite the Shoreham) | j? (? |/ |
* ‘v .WASHINGTON, D. GV 2 IV7? I / -iV I
A WORD ABOUT OUR ESTABLISHMENT
OEVENTEEN years ago we opened a store in this city which we bavej maintained for if
the convenience of the Washington public to whom we desired to introduce floor
coverings of the same high class and character that have made our New, York store so
successful. . ' f s
. * i r , •.*■ i/ >
This store, while it may be rightly considered as a local establishment, neverth©- Jp*
less brings to the city the advantage of the same merchandise which is handled in our
New York establishment, which we feel we can confidently state:is the largest specialty tW
house of its kind in this country. yr
L We have been specialists in Fine Furnishings for eighty years, j ' /' ■ /'m' .? , I
> " ‘ 1 . r * j
a V ]
% j This store, at all times, is reinforced' by the $ • JfX . 4 J
•• - : services and resources of the parent ■ house % L %
Nf >, * f •
f NOTE THE ADDRESS
♦
% We have no connection whatever with any other local house
OUR NEW DIVISION OP ' P
MODERATELY PRICED FURNITURE
recently opened has greatly enlarged the scope of this establishment, and we cordially
invite you to personally inspect our stocks just received.
< „ 4
NOTE THE PRICES OF A FEW EXAMPLES GIVEN BELOW,
Bedroom Suites Occasioned Pieces /* —
Mahogany Suite (9 pieces) $350 Center Tables $ 25 up
Hand-Decorated Suite (11 pieces) 395 Nests of Tables 28 up
Mahogany Suite (9 pieces) 410 Console Tables 25 up
Hand-Decorated Suite (11 pieces) 500 Sewing Tables 35 up
Walnut Suite (8 pieces) 525 End Tables 25 up
Mahogany Suite (9 pieces) 625 Upholstered Chairs 55 up
Desks 45 up
Dining Room Suites : 55 up
Windsor Chairs 15 up
• Walnut Suite (10 pieces) 455 Book Cases 110 up
Mahogany Inlaid Suite (10 pieces) 525 Mirrors 15 up
Walnut Suite (10 pieces) 600 Prints 20 up
Chestnut Suite (10 pieces) 985 Tea Wagons 30 up (
• Our stocks of Carpets, Domestic and Oriental Rugs are equally C*?
large and moderately priced. We would be glad to have you %
*v make a critical comparison with other stocks of a similar nature. ,I'-' ,
v ' t y m
We desire especially to have you .
Compare the prices —You will find them no higher than elsewhere. ,
Inspect the selection —We are confident it is unequalled. t'l *
As to the qualities —We are pleased to endorse them.
*. 9 * * ►]
The store uill remain open from Freight pcid to all shipping points rr T
8 AM. to 5:30 PM. _ in the United States ' \
*
It is estimated that there were 412.- j
000.000 chickens on farms January 1, j
1922, a time of year when the number
of chicks is low. There were 386.-
j •000.000 chickens on farms January l.j
1921. and on January 1, 1930. there
.were 360,000.000. according to census
figures.
AMERICA NOW CONSUMING
DRIED GRATES FROM AFRICA
<*T The A Mortal ed Prtu.)
LONDON, Feb. 17.—Speaking to 1
members of the staff of the British i
Empire Exhibition. Major Belcher. I
who has just returned from an empire '
tour, referred to the big trade in dried
fruit in South Africa. He said a large
trade was being done in dried grapes
with the United States. Inside every i
packet were instructions for the erec
tion of a private distillery, which
probably accounted for the growing l
demand by the Americans for dried
grapes.
“Yes, Jones has just graduated and
has hung out his shingle.” "That so?
What's he practicing?” "Medicine
aud economy.”—Richmond Times-
Dispatch.
DRONCHITIS .
H W At bedtime rob the throat ana
wmw chest thoroughly with —
VICKS
▼ Varoßub
Ootr 17 Million Jan IJtai Ya*t-
VETERAN SKATER STILL
DOES HIS TWENTY MILES
(By The Aiencleteh Preee.l
WELLAND. ONT., Feb. 17.—Wilson
Chambers. 72 years old. is as fond of
skating as he was half a century ago.
and he still has the pair of Dutch 1
skates used by his father. Every win-,
j ter for 55 years when ice formed to
safe thickness on the Chippawa river.
Mr. Chambers has skated from his
home at River Bend to Welland, a dis
tance of about ten miles. The ice was
j fine and clear of snow this winter,
j and Mr. Chambers made the round
Palmer Engine
BENJ. E. SARLES
AGENT
Phone 601-M Annapolis, Md.
trip of twenty mile 4in * n hour an(J a
half. ,
A sample of t international mind
is the fellow w n 0 orders corn beef and
Chicago restaurant.
mi 1 •'— ■==!-■■■ ' .====
■f ’'>>* (1 lf(u B
jft Ible n pmk Un ' Sk ‘h t ' MadepduE
1 > f Tourdf.lfrc.n't tct ir°!j ?
■ drr*. ,„J j,. „ nd , h , to ; m