Evening capital. [volume], April 11, 1923, Image 3

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

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

                
W 11
■Social and Personal
piiitfvkss
i , r , : ,! had washed hei
BI tßf; oir. to ilry;
IF , ( ; a into mists and
Anri] sky, * J
' .
~ ...:, 11 . as the white pear
sh
g u liite as may: ..j
r. .i song on a HUinij
I 1 ■' wc'-t as they.
[T V.
jk I # . v in white to church OB)
|. - rls where birds sing:
l* I ni taking her home
* l,i'rung
f. :K ; weds the Spring.
IBOBEL HUME.
■
K rartj
[ , ng completed for the
\! * Sybil Carpenter.
8,. * i 'tain Dudley X. Car
(Medical Corps), and
B- and Lieutenant Carle*
- ((’ C.,) which will
~ „:t Saturday, April 14 at
.. i St. Anne's Church and
e,i hy a reception at
r the bride's parents
■ ■ How. Naval Academy.
■ Helknap, daughter ot
H I Mrs. Heginald Helknap
i E-,ri It. I , will be the inaid-i
[' I I the hrides-malds will hr j
ii Carpenter, the yoiuu j
ft' iiride. * ini Miss Dorothy I
li< r ( f the groom. Lit
■.. Alicia Carpenter will hr I
■. Henry Wallace, the son !
I r and Mrs. 11. (3. S. Wnl-
lie ribbon hoy.
Shngg will have his I
■ I eulenant Mortimer E.
B>* In -' titan and his ushers
■ In ni her. Captain Koland
\; Lieutenant Morgan;
B: s. V, another classmate.
lalsSi i jmih‘l i David Xewcoml
Br-r. Karl <3. Hensel, W. J
■ M H Twininf, Richard,
B-l K- H Strauss.
li.'V Kilwnrd D. Johnson, Rec-j
l.'i Anne’s, and Chaplain Syd-1
■ kvans will officiate at the
B ami the benediction will b( I
Kail hv the Itt. ltev. John Gar-
Barray, Bishop of Maryland.
mttnher of guests will !
■ >m out-of-town for the wed-
Btihiatis I iiiulng
Bale I. ltd
B Uht i t Well ami her daughter
B r , Weil, of Chestnut Hill.
B the guests of Miss Eli/.-
|i !ii|ilirey for the coming week
■ Weil whose family is so
ft r mini tie til, will he presented
■tli " I ’-a society in the autumn.
B Here For
|v Miilrlt
| '.file Seinn Hready, widow ol
Hreadv and her tw
and Robert, of Baltimore
r ett Saturday to visit their
W It. Hanlon. Robert
a member of the Mount
I ') Lacrosse team that play
j N h I'ltien on Saturday after-
It tt
ftnN Hall
f * "iie Daughters of America
j tpper on Thursday, April
i Mary's Hall, the proceeds
j he benefit of St. Mary’s
| upper service will start
■ In
Bkl<ui
11 ami Mrs. F. J. Cowie
I daughter, Mrs. It. K. Led-
I r* in Washington for
I period, are occupying an
f ' the Burlington Hotel.
Plrs To
I Sirs
I DeWolf Theobald, of
ier guest. Miss Grace
| rryville, will spend the
| n ! with Mrs. Robert S.
1 Maryland avenue.
Pmain \t
ft Supper
j and Mrs. George S.
’ ' How. Naval
| -< nt out invitations for
1 d'per on April 20.
I Te
ft* Home
l'aul E. Voinot, U. S
i and Mrs. Voinot Jeft
j ie.r home in Seattle
visit to his parents.
; Mrs. Paul E. Voinot at
ftt lidi Meeting
FHt Hill
ridge Club met yester-
II at the residence of
f C. Wyman.
w*" n Tea For
I’arty
rd M. Watt, of 221 Duke
'treet. will entertain
fternoon for the Shugg
r 'Adding party before the
p Kiiearsal. il
11
Former Resident
Here On Visit
Mrs Henry Warner, of New York
s spending the week here with her
lister, Mrs. W. R. Van Auken, of 15
Porter Row, Naval Academy. Mr
Warner, who was down for the week-
Mid, has returned to New York.
Returning To
Poronado
Mrs. Donald T. Hunter, who has
been spending the past week at Car
vel Hall, went to Now York this morn
ing, and will leave on Sunday to Join
Lieut.-Commander Hunter at Coron
ado, Cal.
Slopping At
Peggy Stewart Inn
Lieutenant and Mrs. Milton Carlson
are spending a few weekß at the
Peggy Stewart Inn while he Is taking
ft course in torpedoes in Washington
To Tench In
New England
George A. Webster, former organisl
and choirmaster of St. Anne’s Church,
who left here on March 1, has accept
ed a position to teach in the Hebron
Academy. Hebron, Me., and will com
mence his new work at once. Mr. and
Mrs. Webster have been in-Boston for
the paßt six weeks.
•*At llome”
Vesterday
MiHS Isabel Claude held the second
of her af’ernoon "at homes" yesterday
at her residence, 22 State Circle. She
was assisted in receiving by her niece.
Mrs J. P. Morton; Mrs. W. Clements
Claude and the Misses Catherine
Wlllrox and Winifred Claude, her two
sub-debutante nieces. Mrs. Williams
Carter Wickham and Mrs. Albert Fin
ley France presided at the tea table
Itrfdge f lub To
Play At \>ardour
The Misses Valiant will entertain
their bridge club on Friday afternoon
Mrs. George N. Reeves, 68 Phythian
Road. Naval Academy grounds, enter
tained at two tables of bridge yester
day afternoon. * • <
j. ■
l sfioo ' j
Hh y i * v , ■* .. I j^B
B disappointed home-owners tell I
■ you to buy ARCOLA NOW I
BUILDING BOOM started in 1921. That Fall, 5,000
X home-owners who had ordered radiator warmth with Arcola
Why? Because they waited until Fall to place their orders.
This year three times as many homes are being built as in
1921 because our factories are already over-taxed with orders
Arcola is radiator and boiler in one—different from any others.
It is connected with a genuine American Radiator in each room.
Warm bed-rooms! Breakfast in a warm dining room! Protec
tion for the children from colds and grippe!
The 5.000 home-owners who were disappointed in 1921 are
5.000 reasons why you should let your Heating Contractor give
I Arcola Heating Outfit 1
Installed ready to use with radiator
in each room
I JSL S IBO to $ 550 Flight I
FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES B
1 AMERICAN RADIATOR. COMPANY I
g? Ideal Boilers and Radiators for every heating need B
1 336 North Charles Street Baltimore, Md.
1
CAPITAL, ANNAIOLTS, MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,
Party Per Captain
And Mrs. Karts
Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Gran
ville B. Hoey will give a bridge and
Mah Jongg party on Friday, April 20
in compliment, to the Commandant of
Midshipmen and Mrs. Kurtz.
Hague-Red >r rave
Wedding Tonight
The wedding of Lieutenant Wesley
HcLaren Hague, U. S. N.. and Miss
Priscilla Alden Redgrave, daughter
of Mrs. De Witt Clinton Redgrave and
the late Commander Redgrave. U. 8.1
N.. will take place this evening at 8
o’clock in Christ Church. Cambridge.
Mass. Miss Redgrave is a sister of
Lieutenant De Witt C. Redgrave, who
was attached to the Post-Graduate
School for officers last year, and with
her mother lived at S Maryland ave
nue.
Miss Alice Middendorf, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Middendorf.
of Baltimore, will be the maid of
honor and only attendant at the wed
ding. Lieutenant Hague is a grad- 1
uate of the Naval Aeademy. class of <
1919, and is taking a post-graduate
course at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. ,
Progressive
Bridge Part)
A charmingly appointed progressive *
bridge party was given at the Blue ,
Lantern Tea Room yesterday after- .
noon by Mrs. Clinton E. Braine. Jr.
There were six tables of players, the !
first prize going to Mrs. W. M. Thomp- '
son, the second to Mrs. Gordon Rowe !
and the consolation prize to Mrs.
James D. Moore.
Visiting Relathes
In Indiana
Mrs. M. R. Bishop left today to visit
her mother-fn-law in Pierceton, Ind
Mrs. Bishop was. before her marriage
Miss Mabie Parkinson.
• ■—— re A
Breeze Inn
Lunch—Tea
CHICKEN WAFFLE
DINNERS
Cards Dancing
Armiger 9-F-1S
•’ . j
Afternoon Card
Party Yesterday
Miss Jessie Garrison, of 6 Porter<
Row, Naval Academy, entertained at
a bridge party yesterday afternoon
in compliment to \fiss Lillian Rol
-1 lins, of Asheville. N. C., who is visit
ing her. There were five tables of
bridge players, other guests Including
a number of midshipmen coming in
for tea afterwards. Mrs. H. E. Shoe-
I maker and Mrs. Robert Hunt of Sev-
I erna Park, presided at the tea table.
Subscription
Card Party
On Thursday the 19th of April, the
American Legion is going to have a 1
card party to add funds to its build- 1
ing and playground capital. The party
will be held in the Bladen street ar
mory, with groups playing pinochle,
auction bridge and five hundred. It
is anticipated that enough people will
attend to provide at least f 100. to the
building fund. Table reservations
may be made through Lee Colbert,
telephone No. 553-M; Louis B. Myers,
telephones 104 and 592-J, or Fred I.
Myers, 921-M.
Geests Arriving
For Wedding
Mrs. Henry W. Shugg and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Shugg, arriv
ed last night from Needham, Mass.,
and are stopping at Carvel Hall un
til after the wedding of Mrs. Shugg’s
son. Lieutenant Carleton Shugg and
Miss Sybil Carpenter, which will take
place on Saturday nett.
HAVE COLOIIW CHEEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—
you have a bad taste in your mouth—
a lazy, no-good feeling—you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr.Edwards’QliveTabletsare a purely
vegetable compound mixed withohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel—yet
have no dangerous after effects. #
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of I
boxes arc sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Shaking Nerves May Be
HJ Forerunner of Suicide
jufTtsthe
1 Weekly Health Talk No. 1
yy/oc/r lty J - M • ION,:s - 11 c. i*u. e.
It may almost be stated as an invariable fact that when (((£ urij-rn pm i fIU/cHI
persons of maturity decide to take their own lives it is because |}|f
of a nervous breakdown. There is nothing more disturbing li 1 CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS |
to mental equilibrium than the persistent weakness of the I I PRESSURE ON SPINAL
person who has gone into a nervous collapse. With the nerves I I NERVES IN OISEASESOF 3 I
a-jangle the mind becomes jumpy and the trifles of life become I I FHE FOLLOWING ORGANS:! I
magnified out of all proportion. The fear of insanity is com- I I /%ss\ HfAD
mon. In one case the sufferer lived in fear that while walk- I 111 Xeyes
ing the streets the store buildings would fall upon him. lill
Chiropractic is a health method that deals directly with |jj| *w. throat
the nerves. In every nervous breakdown there is some one |h|
organ of the body where the breakdown manifests itself in I I fc|V LUNGS 11 I
disease. If it is the lungs there may be tuberculosis. If ! M Oliver
is the stomach there may be great emaciation. And so it I I stomach | I
runs. Wherever the principle weakness is located there the I f JCMNWEiiS HI
chiropractor in the beginning does his best work, and the I f tw/'HI \'a SPLEEN f I
building up process is then gradual but sure. Chiropractic I I y nn° NtYS I
spinal adjustments restore nerve easiness and vigor. Noth- l y 'appendix IPi
ing else so efficiently gets at and removes the source of the I f bladder I
trouble. I f Spiral LIMBS
I The OWER NERVE
Second Breakdown Overcome l i INO GLASS IS PINCHED I I
r I ! by a misaligned joint. HI
“When I tried chiropractic I was suffer- I PINCHED NERVES CANNOT.’
Intr from a second nervous breakdown. ->1 I I TRANSMIT MFAITUrm I
was much reduced lu flesh. My dlgestlop | ! S "JT, |
was very bail. Hut under adjustments I IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC’ j I
nature bcun to restore order. Today I I : TIC ADJUSTING RE*
atu tine, heavier than ever, and have had I Mm/rc rue nor count- 11l
no return of the trouble."—Rev. Outer I I I fit rKESdUKE. 11l
I‘orter. Chiropractic Research lturenn 111 I' THE UPPER NERVE IS I 111
Statement No. 1222 H. f|(|[ FREE AS NATURE INTENDS. Jj\j\
Consultation Without Charge
DR. J. M. JONES
AIN *, I > V* f
Telephone Chiropractor Lady
780 \ Attendant
Hayes Building, 15 School Street
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday—Hours: 2:30 to 4:30 P. M.
Palmer Graduate Licensed by State of Maryland
i from cßadiator to c oAxle
' —a car of proven construction
Built throughout from specialised units of established merit —Columbia
Six delivers an unfailing service at a great saving. Never before has such
a car been offered at less than SIOOO.
You are quickly attracted to these fine cars by their distinctive beauty;
the graceful effect and fine finish of their roomy, low-hung bodies. But
it is when you begin to study the details of the pedigreed chassis that you
I get a real idea of the value there is in the Columbia Six.
The 50 horse power Red Seal Continental Motor gives you more power
than you will ever need; rapid acceleration; speed and plenty of it.
A finger touch control makes it delightfully easy to handle and the light,
well-balanced weight insures unusual economy of gas, oil and tires. And
at the prices listed below there is no other value like the Columbia.
If you seek year in and year out service that is free from care; if you desire
absolute dependability with great economy—come in and see the new
Columbia Sixes. A demonstration will convince you.
Units That Make A Good Car Good
Fifty horse power Red Seel Continental Motor, Timken Axles
front and rear, Diarston Transmission, Borg 8P Beck Clutch,
Gemmer Steering Gear, Stromberg Carburetor, Spicer
Universal Joints, Auto-Lit* starting, lighting and ignition.
CHILDS & HUNTER
170 STREET
Columbia
Specialized Six
--and specialization
brings perfection
Standard Tomrmg $ 985 Phaeton ... $1135 2-Passenger Coupe $1295
Special Tomrmg - 1095 Special Sport - - 1395 5-Passenger Sedan 1465
i—- ——; —-j