Evening capital. [volume], February 22, 1923, Image 4

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

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

                
FIRST EXHIBIT
OF BALTIMORE
MUSEUM
Fine Examples Of American
And Foreign Paintings. Etch
ings, By Old And Modern
M a 'item, Textiles, Wood Carv
ing And Metal Work.
COLLECTION ON VIEW
DAILY TO APRIL !
The Imingural exhibition of the
Halt more Museum of Art opened to
day In the (larre’t Mansion, 101 Mount
Vernon Place, uni will be continued
through tlie month of March. T h ii<
marks nn important step in the
growth of art in the State of Mary
land.
The present exhll It ion is nrraup .
In six galleries, and contains ex
a opies of American water colors,
etchings from the Lehr collection ami
L’iiHt Indian. Damascan and Persian
metal work, wood Carvings, and tex
tiles of the seventeenth and
centuries. These ar"
shown 111 a gallery containing teak
wooil carvings, designed ty Lock
wood deKorest for Miss Mary Garrett,
with h form an appropriate setting for
t’C exhibits. There is" a collection of
American and English silver and fur
niture of the eighteenth and early
i "neteenU) eenturlcs. A considerable
amount of sliver was produced in Bii
timore in the latter part of the eigh
teenth century and some of these
pieces are included In the exhibit, as
well as a number of heirlooms
brought over from England by an
cestors of Maryland families of today
There Is a gallery containing ex
amples of sculpture hy American art
is's and a gallery of paintings in oil
by American and foreign artists.
Water Colors iu Sargent
The water colors include a number
of Italian studies by Sargent; three
landscapes by Joseph Pennell end
four examples of Winslow Homer’s
work Sargent's oil painting of Miss
Vary (larrett has been loaned by
Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. A
It. L. Dohine lias lent a painting of a
Toreador by Zuloaga and Robert
Henri’s “The Red Shawl” In th<
cils there are also paintings by Mary
Cassatt, John Alexander, Homer 1*
Martin, Monet, Harpfgnies. Corot. Is
raels, Albert Sterner. Whistlm* am
Matisse. The sculpture included t:v#
examples of Paul Manship’s work
James B. Fraser's “End of the Trail.’
Yi.uck ciLssf! '■ '
aft's Cr^M
Hn - ; !
-J b
380 i
ll! A'*/ F. O. B. DETROIT
5* Vi
i! i Still Lower Hauling Costs
| i ®
! are open to every line of business
because of the present price on
the Ford One-toil Truck. This
dependable form of motor de
livery is in general use where
ever hauling at low cost and good j
speed is essential.
Original installation in your ser
!j| • vice costs so little and the sub
sequent saving in delivery cost is
so great that further delay in
putting a Ford One-ton Truck to
work is needless extravagance.
List your order at once—a small
down payment—convenient, easv ;
terms.
Ford friers Mciv vv t n so ’em
Ford quauty kus never bet ;so H
!
COLONIAL MOTOR CO. ! ,
248-S WEST STREET
I ' 1
! “REMINISCENT NIGHT ’ I
I AT OWENSVILLE SCHOOL
I There was a splendid meeting of.
1 the Patrons* League at the Owens
viile Schoolhouse on Friday evening
lest. It was “Reminiscent Night.”
; and the patrons, many of whom had
been pupils at Owcnsville School, told j
1 stories of their st hooi days. The j
night was cold, tut the teachers had
j ! C‘*n at work, and the attendance was i
’ i tine “Make me a child again, just |
- ;for tonight,” s* emed to be the feel- j
j in ?, aad thete were f lories and joker i
ad memories of years gone Iv On* !
| Patron had a composition fall of
fun and humor, with tears Nftweer
tl>e linos One had bis memories in
verse form, called “Friday Evening*
at School.” All were fine. Aftos
| community singing, with Mrs. Wil
| liam Sbephewd at the piano. Miss Bis
, coe and Miss Owens, served fried
! | oysters crackers and coffee.
I TORTURED MANY YEARS HY
KIDNEYS
“I have had kidney trouble for
, twelve years,” writes H. P. Pinkney
. West Jackson. Miss. “Pains in back
i. j joints, catches in the hips, ran down
I and getting up too much during the
ii night. But since taking Foley Kidney
j i’iils, my suffering is over, and I fee’
I like a new man.” Backache, rheu
e j malic pains, kidney and bladder
- j trouble quickly relieved with Foley
. Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. In
sist tipou Foley’s Honey an\l Tar.
r (Adv.)
Half a loaf is better thau no time
, off at all.
• “Boy and Panther Cub” by Malvint
Hoffman, loaned by the "artist; ;
- | “Bucking Bronco.” by Frederic Rem
| ington, and a small replica of Mac
" Monnicg Bacchante.
Foundation Of Miifccnni
The museum was incorporated it
.j HH4 and was the result of a two
I ; vears’ campaign for the foundation o
i n art museum in Baltimore. Th
Garrett Mansion has been placed a
| the disposal of the museum for ;
limited number of years, and has beer
equipped with the most approver'
types of exhibition cases. There wi!’
; be permanent and loan exhibits of th*
fine and industrial arts. It is hoper
that a permanent collection will bt
built up through gifts. All beauttfn
things, from a few inches of exquisiti
lace to a masterpiece of Greek sculp
turc. will he accepted and used to th<
best advantage.
The general public, the art lover
he artist, the art student, the manu
Hcturer, and the craftsman, will b*
> fie rod n;t oportunity to see works o'
irtistic merit and esery facility wil
— ,l(> offered for study.
THE EVENING CAPITAL. ANNAPOLIS* MARYLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1!>21.
: j
American History
DAY BY DAY J
By T. r. tirees
FEBRUARY 22
. George Washington born,
on February 22, 1732.
All tishops who attended
the Diet of Worms excom
municated ty the Pope, on
February 22. 1076.
; Quoen Henrietta, wife of
Charles I. landed iu England
with troops to aid him. on
February 22, 1C 13,
Snow six feet deep in Bos
ton. on February 22, 1716.
James Russell Lowell !orn. I
on February 22. ISI9.
Spain ceded Florida to the
United States, on February 22,
1819.
MIDSHIPMEN RUNNERS
CAPTURE PLACES IN
GEORGETOWN MEET
A number of field and track ath-'
etes of the Naval Academy partici
>ated in the Georgetown University
tames held last night in convention
tall, Washington, and several of them
inished in the points. The only first
mptured, however, was that in the
500-yard novice event which was won j
hy Carpenter.
The events in which Navy entries 1
gained places follow:
One Mile Fmn —Won by J. Connol
ly, Georgetown} B. Newhall, Navy,
second; J. Ganley, Georgetown, third,
rime. 4 38 2-5.
600-Yard Novice Race—Won by
Carpenter, Navy; Koster, George
Washington, second; Shott, Univer
sity of Maryland, third. Time, 1.26 2-6
2-6.
50-Yard Hurdles (final) —Won Ty
Aaronson. Johns Hopkins; J. Mor
on, W. C. C.. second; T. Huckins,
'vavv, third. Time, 5 1-5 seconds.
Two Mile Run—Won ly H. Helme
O. U.); socond, Akeley (Virginia):
hird. MacKeiracher (Navy). Time,
10:14 1-5.
Relay Race—Won by Princeton
(Taylor, Conger. Hitzroth, Leh); sec
ond, Navy. Time, 3-5.
Running High Jump—Won by S.
Neels (Penn), scratch; second, L.
Johnson (Navy), 2 inches; third. S.
J. Mead (C. H. S ), 8 inches. Height,
5 feet 11 inches. Jump-off won by
Needs.
RONES GF SOLDIER 10
FOUGHT IN 10 OF 1770
ENTOMBED IN CITt HIE
Th* .Vorlnt*4 Pr*M.l
TUCKAHOE, N. Y., Feb. 22. The
•ones of an unknown soldier who
•ave his life a century and a half
'go in the struggle for American in
lependenco were entoml ed with hon
ors in the Tuckahoe Town Hall to
day as the nation celebrated the birth
day of the unknown's great command
er-in-chief.
Next February 22. if the plans of
the villagers are carried out, the sol
dier will ie moved once more to lie 1
with 194 of his fellows in a revolu
tionary cemetery dominated by a
shaft reciting the manner of their
death. Tho skeletons, with an occas
ional metallic button from a conti
nental army uniform as the only
means of identification, were found
buried in a trench on an old cross
road on the outskirts of Tuckahoe
when excavations were made in that
vicinity ty a party of contractors
POLLNRDCNSE WitT BE
wraps loir
(By Tho Atnwiitm) i
RICHMOND, VA.. Feb. 22. Both
*:des in the trial of Thomas Pollard, j
charged with the murder of Mrs. |
Thelma Hamm Richardson, pretty di- j
vorcee and former stenographer in i
Pollard’s real estate office, announced
shortly after noon today that they
had completed their case and court
was adjourned until 3 o’clock while
the attorneys assembled in the cham
ber of Judge Davis C. Richardson to
argue the instructions that will be
presented to the jury. Judge Rich
ardson will instruct the jury, after
which the case will be summed up by
opposing counsel. No time limit will I
be set for the debate, but Common
wealth Attorney Su'terfield indicted !
this probably will be completed in
*ime for the case to be placed in the i
hands of the jury today.
__
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run down”
•or.dition will notice that Catarrh
bothers them much more than when
they are in good health. This fact j
oroves that while Catarrh is a local j
iisease, it is greatly influenced ly
constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
consists of an Ointment which Quick-j
!y Relieves by local application, and i
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which,
assists in improving the Generali
Health.
Fold by druggists for over 40 Ye ars j
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.j.
| SHADY SIDE RESIDENTS
CO-OPERATE IN BUILDING
SECTION OF CO. ROAD
j !
The spirit of co-operation is ram
pant in Shady Side as evidenced by 1
tho fact that a group of its public
spirited men took the construction of
a section of the county road into •
their ow n hands. The road referred j
to start* at the property of Percy
Smith and runs alout a half of a mile
to the county road running to Cedar
Point. These progressive individuals
have put al out eight inches of sand
on this road for the whole distance j
and they will have the satisfaction
of enjoying one of -the best roads in
ihe swamp for a long time to come
j unless the State road is built through
I there iu the meantime. The m<hi re
! sponsible for this constructive piece j
of work were Ennos Bast. Claude j
Y'ilde. Frank F. Wilde. John L. Nie
n-an, Percy Smith, Joseph Wheeler,!
Vernon Wheeler, J. Arnold Coates,
Charles Larson. William Wilde,
Thomas Bussey. Earle Carter,
! WILL APPLY TO BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS FOR
NEW POLLING BOOT!
Application will shortly be made to
the Anne Arundel County Board of
Election Supervisors to establish a
polling buoth at Glen Burnie perman
ently, through the action of the Glen
Burnie Improvement Association,
Inc., at its meeting on Tuesday even
ing.
It is the purpose of the committee
J appointed to request the Supervisors
lof Elections to sub-divide the two
; booths and books now in use at Lln
j thicum Heights end Shipleys, and run
j a line across the second precinct to
i within the neighborhood of Ferudale.
so that voters within the Glen Burnie
section of the Fifth district will no
be compelled in the future to travel
to the old polling booths but enjoy
the convenience of voting closer at
home.
BENEFIT SUPPER FOR’
SCHOOL PIANO FUND
The Patrons’ Club of the Pasadena
Consolidated School will hold an en
tertainment and cafeteria supper in
the basement of Pasadena Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, on Friday,
March 2. at 6:30 p. m. Admission, in
cluding entertainment. 10 cents. The
proceeds of this entertainment will go
toward the purchase of a piano for
the school.
Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de
itroyer. The box bears the signature
)f E. W. Grove. (Be sure you ge:
tROMO ) 30c —(Adv )
A FEELING OF SECURITY
You naturally feel securs when you
know that tlie medii 'n * y >•* arc about
to lal: ie abi pure an! con
tains r.o harjr.fi'. 1 cr habit producing
drugs
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Roct, kidney, liver and blad
der medicine.
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence is -maintained
in every bottle of Swamp-Root.
I* is scientifically compounded
from v*. ge table herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonfal doses.
It is no* recommended fur every
thing
, It is nature's great helper in reliev
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement ot purity is with
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root
If you need n medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug
stores i:i bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However* if you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cent 3
to Dr. Kilmer t’c Co., Binghamton, N.
V., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
-L
Star : Theatre
CHANGE OF PICTURES DAILY
TODAY
Vodavil Show!
s—All-Star Acts—s
PLENTY COMEDY. SINGING
AND DANCING
SpwirJ Addrd Attraction:
A NORTHWESTERN PICTURE!
“Life’s Greatest
Question”
Featuring
ROY STEWART
COMING TUESDAY
Irbrear; 2*. 11*33.
WILD ANIMAL SERIAL!
“Adventures Of
Tarzan”
Fifteen of S*ri>l will h*
•tUonn in iv* verU of Ihrre
Kliiwdr* earl:.
CHRISTIANIZING SOCIETY BY
SOCIALIZING CHRISTIANITY
tßy Th* AiMrlainl I’rrM.)
CLEVELAND. 0.. Fob 22—The
i more systematically and scientifically
you investigate the present economic
; and industrial institutions of this
i country the more you are convinced
that many of these institutions are
non-Christian, some un-Christian, and
a lew are' timM’ , hrif’tirtn. Dr. M.’ F
Rums, of New York City, told the
sixth annual meeting of the Council
of Cities of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here today.
“As nearly as we can discover
through government statistics," said
Dr. Rurns. “thirty-twA millions of our
; people are on incomes of $2,000 01 ;
less per year, twenty-seven millions
are on incomes of $1,500 or less pe>
i year; fifteen millions are on incomes
-1 of SI,OOO or less per year; ten mil
lions are on incomes of SSOO or less
per year; practically ten million
i others are without incomes; while
only five millions of all the incomt
j producers of America enjoy income*
: over $2,000 per year .
“Just after the great World Wat
j had started, I sat at lunch with a fin<
| Christian gentleman. He said: ‘Doc
tor. I have made a net profit durint
’ the last twelve months of practically
$5,000 000.’
•j “I replied:
“How many folks do you employ?
“About 15.000.
“Who are they?
“Women and girls.
’ | “How much do von pay them?
“From $8 to sls per week.
“Mr. Blank do you think a woman
| or girl can live virtuous’?, dress as
she must to meet •;• clientele, eat
: such food as she should on from $8 to
sls per week?
“He replied: ‘Doctor, I am not con
cerned as to that item; I am living
well within the business ethics which
the church has builded up during the
last two thousand years.’
“1 said: You have a fine oppor
tunity to establish a new precedent.
“He replied: ‘I expect the minister
1 to do that.’
“1 then said, Mr. Blank, what would
happen if your m’nister should preach
sermons on Social Justice, condemn*
, j ing the present social and economic
order, demanding such changes as
most economists believe should take
place?
“He replied smiling, ‘I suppose we
, I
C. W. Tucker & Son
ROOFERS
1 Spoiitlnc, Sheet Metal anil Slate Murk.
stove and Furnace liritairiiiK.
RHONE 58-J.
v /
N
vou have
a iom|>lele optical eHlahllHhment in
your iniilht, nitli a nervier for you
from the examination of your eye
to the finished fclaenen. —Mont any
len* duplicated in an hour or two;
tet it.
—o—
SERVICE A1.1.-WAYS
Henry H. Sadler
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
SOS MAIN ST.
V. .
! SAMUEL W. BROOKSYCO.I
CHAS. NELSON BBOOKS
PAISTLNG DECO RATING
PAPER HANGING
—n—
litlmdM Cheerfully FnrnUr.4.
; o!r •rheme* for furniture pointing*,
rpholeterto* nod Cold Line Work.
HVfc nr.AN ST. PHONE 144-W.
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE "'U
£ °' im Tom Moore and Edith Roberts ' ‘
l BtiK “ u PAWNED’ 1 u I
R By * rank L - !’><• kard. author of "T H E MIKK I K M\ v " 1 i' :
* E M H lT * A BEAI TIH L ACTION PH TI RE. I - J
M—P——*k*M*ttJU*gaaKaaar->Wli-JMMaECTBr B—F -^sr .-
~ '■ • ..
i GARDEN :: THEA TRI
TOD \V
TOMORROW V M> SATi
TOM MIX DUSTIN FARNUf'I
“DO AND DARE” <<rs -J I
Al*o New*, Review, Fable* and Comedy |riO fc {*’■ V*
would have a change of ministers at
the coming session of our annual con
ference.’
"There also is the glaring fact of
unequal distribution. We are told
that in 192(1 tnere wore fifteen men in
the State of Illinois whose com lined
income was twenty million dollars
There were, on the other hand, in that
State thirty thousand families who al
together hail no more than these fif
teen men.
“Professor Sims states that ‘one
hundred and eighty men possess ono
juarter of the wealth of this Repub
He.* And this additional statement
has been made that the same one hun
dred and eighty men control 85 per
cent, to 90 per cent, of the wealth of
the nation, and a very large per cent
of the wealth of the world. H. II
Klein, in his ’Dynamic America.’ gives
the names of one undred families who
now virtually control the railways and
the fourteen basic industries of the
country.
J. WEINBERG 1
106 MAIN STREET
A Few Spring Offe ’ pi
—OF— W I
Children’s Ming Toy Dresses, Cu • ,
Rompers and Boys’ Wash Suits. I
MINC TOY DRESSES for the little tot. in a
and styles. Sizes 2to 6. 70V;! 1 Hi I
SPECIAL It/ Van tpl.iifl
>'■ m
1 1 CHILDREN’S CREEPERS, in a varied range of I
styles. Sizes Ito 3. QF i ’* j "aH
: SPECIAL t/dl an,: OI.OJB
t! DUTCH ROMPERS for the little girl in asso:
sizes 2 to 6. vL t xnl
SPECIAL c/tJL •
BOYS’ WASH SUITS, in Button on and Mi
good washable fabrics, in a choice ol v. . y. .*B
IpecV $1 .59 an, $1.9.1
Now Showing New Spring /tv ic J
===== —— ... 1
Next to Tottles 5 & 10c Store I
——H IIIIIJMI JiMI L .11 I Jt. MWTIli:g I
High Grade Shoe!
And Oxfords for Women and Men, i : aH
“53.85“-- I
Rlack Kid. black Calf, Grown Kid and tan Rub-dun
welted Kbles. High Ixruis, Culan or Mi 1i( t B
Not all sizes in any ono style but a splendid B
com) ined lot. B
BROOKS & BARTON I
I Horn Point Ik am
t
j RESTRICTED COMMUNITY ■
Building Lots Now For Sale - I
Easy Terms—We Will Builc! T" N - : 1
CALL ANNAPOLIS 519
“Have we. a-; n , ■
nations, the p.ts I
and social justi.,. I
create industry I
the principles at;. I
“In some way w I
our claims of <b I
as well as in ;ol I
co-operation m:- fl
competition an 1 I
tional brotherho, I
ated.” I
AIVYEK list IN j;
tit PITA I. IT Pi
ASTHM 1
No cine t . . ■ J
‘ § v rclici' is ■
¥!;: 1
Octr 17 L I
PAV OR Mt.in I
TAXI St -'V/cl
TKMTiiov 1
EUGENE W! I
Ktl I RAN!, 1! \ ,t | I
Vr-nt M ■