Evening capital and Maryland gazette., January 22, 1920, Image 3

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

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

                
L--'-' =—== 1 —}*
Social annapolis "
■,) MRS. F.MMA ABBOTT GAGE
- n: 1
| j; 1 1, ( loornns
1 " ... been to war,
it ■ ; " w ,{v is long.
,v ng been full:
. wh<‘re
■•]<> wave,
*"**... ~ ch*-vroiiH worn
; f l ••• a morn
,'V,- t.ppiing by.
- iieck the breast!
:iian ilreani anrl;
l ~. i,r the light;
" ii ; roni l)lind eyes
,n tin* y**ars
,u, ff *Ait!) tln-ir futile lies,
>‘r agony ,r> I
■ and whistled on.
tT'in. hummed a llty,
.i the dawn
, t;|,. livelong day;
tiphnid'irs of life’s Simple I
~ . v j, rd and knew
' ~u k'-‘ ps us true.
tm.CKH M (KINSEY.
( ini!rintill
hi (an,|i.timi
Walton, Regent of!
■ ,-w i r Ti a i'arty Chap-:
n-i . r .if tip* American Revo
,i jeinin i eil Mrs. W'eems |
o the D. A. R. local
,:i: ... for 11120.
.impaign is being con- j
y . i :.ir< .1 States Treasury j
at.he Savings Divis- i
of War Loan Organization,
!, its reeeaily issued a pamphlet I
on Thrift.
nr
Ikhe
ii Tetlig tit
I'r.i'tu!ic club of Independent
■ (i.oiv will give the play,
s, >.* .>■ 1 might at the hall at
Kli,.-:sm iifights. The company will
. j..*.a., liar of the Short Lino
ilO (i ; They carry their own
Ihe Vnsvu r
t . ... by Or F II Rowley.)
I' i. lo .tr; of r what is humane
I.- ,M,d!ing of the principles
fundamental in religion,
ts-.r wha' your creed, lndiffer
*'■■■ a <iiit-iion of sect or church,
t: .ok.:;i. wlit*: her the school he
* v I'rate.-iant.. finding always
fe - '-.Mii here all can stand.
American Humane Education So
f r* now- for thirty years!
'■f :h. s.-ed with liberal hand. I
t.ur million of boys and
I’.iched by its workers!
-of this country. But j
1 **' at 1 iion to the hundreds
.luring these thirty
■ a. and gone through the
*** l ' die I'nited States?
* >■ ;t > an. among those
• ;i <> o ;r Hands of Mercy and
' 1 I .''agues, one who had j
• '.ha: have disgraced!
■ kies, in the deeds of p
i violence that have!
i n.tine of the Repub-1
you cannot find aj
I French teacher.'
* time we ceased!
““•v i nam.i’i.' education as mean*
ling the attention
d of being kind to
■ . the very root of j
Without it vour;
os may only turn j
•tm i.i H.- turn io V. S.
, . ’ ie American
k„' 1 the task of!
i * tiled to serv- i
! aship in the!
fr , t " been detnobi
i Army, and are
p, . nation ports, j
rtunhy to re-
M- v 7 T ♦ ♦ - ,
t. ‘ iH r S .' s fcm flood
i> i ,
(e r ry, 1 ''‘cording to the
s-. , M Mohler. of
1’ puty Commis
■'•u Red Cross in
jl $ .. Warsaw have
i*r,/ rotary and best
jh-,. • : s in Europe,
hr. ' the use of
| -.. : •* -vddiers’ camps
*♦
fAr-V** 1 Y " r Belief
N-c. , _ ■■' ’• '■.•'•eo for the ira
:-r. sakv victims in
: "1 by the Red
of a represen-
F.'.v. :*’'■' money, which
.V. by the Arneri-
L '' ' ra<: - 1 ' he way seo
"anounced that
; .. ; 7 was being as
n 'o the sc*ene of
i
'Attended ** Exhibit
In Washington
Miss Katherine Walton has return
ed from Washington, where she at
tended the tenth Exhibition of Oil:
Paintings by contemporary American [
artists. Miss Walton hopes now to !
,reopen her studio, as she has several
important portrait' commissions.
(Jwing to pre-war and the war work
■Alias Walton was engaged in her stu-;
dlo has been closed for two years.
Dmidsonrllle IMitner
For Near East Relief
For a week past ladles at Davidson
viHe have been very busy, not that
j they are not always busy, for business
is characteristic of that thrifty country
village. On this occasion the more
i than usual busy people, has been oc-*
: casioned by preparation for the big
benefit dinner, or supper, if you will
have it so, that is to be served from
5:30, throughout the evening next
Saturday, January 24, at Davidsonville
ball.
The supper Is to be given for the
i benefit, of the Near East Relief Fund,
In which Davidsonville women are
keenly interested. Miss Katharine Wat
j kins being chairmen of the Anne Arun
; del county committee for the Near
I East Relief Fund.
The menu Saturday will consist of
country ham. home-killed fresh pork,
chicken, guinea ham, jellies, jams,
i slaw, pickle, Maryland biscuits, rolls,
j coffee, ice cream and Cuke.
There will be music toy an Annapolis
i orchestra, and dancing? aftor supper is
jserved. It is expected a large party
■ from Annapolis will go to Davidson
j ville for the supper Saturday night,
and it is hoped patronage will be gen
! erous.
Traveling To
The Southland
A card received by friends of Mr.
and Mrs. George Davidson, who are
ltraveling in an automobile to Flor
ida. dated January 20. said they are
within 600 miles of their destination.
They have enjoyed stopping in South
I Carolina where a nuniher of souve
nirs were purchased and sent home
;to friends, one a long leafed pine
! tree and some cotton in the ball.
The card was mailed at Augusta, Ga.,
and said they were well and happy.
Thy many friends of Lieut. W. R.
Nichols. U. S. , will be pleased to
know that he has fecpvered from a
slight indisposition.
OLYMPIC CUP AWARDED
TO Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE
Th Springfield T. M. C. A. College,
established in 1884, In recognition of the
fact that training had become an in
dispensable factor In association leader
ship, as in all other professional service,
ink
The de Coubertln Olympic Cup.
ha* been awarded the Olympic cup for
the year 1920.
The Olympic cup. about O.J meters
high. Is made of gold, silver, crystal and
enamel, and adorned with precious stones,
i It was given by Haron de Coubertln to
! the International Olympic Committee la
1906 with the object 6f; recognising the
services rendered to the progress cl sport
and physical educating iby the leading
associations, clubs. eolMfcea, etc., of the
world. It bears the* <*t of June 23.
1894. the time when.th* Olympic games
were revived.
Kaeh year the Olympic committee
j chooses some association, club or college
to which the cup is dedicated for service
rendered in the progress of sport and
physical education. In a personal letter
from Baron de Cubertin the dedication
Vf the cup to the Springfield institution
aas ntnounced.
The fact that the college In its short
term war work courses turned out ap
proximately TOO men for physical work
in the army, and that over *OO of tha
alumni of the Institution were working
1 along the same line* among the Allied
! armies, is one of the reason* that the
Ollege was cited for the honor for
1920. The work of Dean J. H. McCwrdy
sf the physical training department In
i France, with which Baron Coufeertin waa
familiar, also furnished reason for the
•edtoetion. _
Value Oi 014 Bbee*
i From one ton Of old shoes can be
extracted metals to the val4e of
$4.70; grease. J.25J animal black,
i SSO; sulphate of atnltaonia, $22 50; a
total of $52.45, or about fifteen cent#
i 1 a pair.
I The grease is a good lubricant and
the animal black is said by M. C.
■ : Lambs, the English chemfat, who has
I been responsible for these figures, to
be equal to the best of bone black.
THE’EVEMaG CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, lhl RmJAY, JANUARY r 3, 1020
STYLES TOO DE
PKSDENT ON MALE
FANCY *j
The fleeting fancy of man has
had too much influence upon styles
in women's clothing, designed in
all the alluring colors of the rain
bow and in costly fllmv effects, and
the time has cotne for women to
eechew surplus finery and adopt a
standardized dress, according to
Miss Helen Louise Johnson, editor
of the General Federation Maga
zine. Miss Johnson’s views were
loudly applauded when she spoke
on the “Ethics of Dress” in Have
meyer Hall at Columbia Univer
sity. fehe said in part;
“The active, healthy woman cre
ates a spiritual impress by sim
plifying her dress ar.d thus en
hancing her facial beauty. Her
less advanced sifter clings to the j
older dress forms through which
a lower appeal is made.
“Out of the struggle is coming a
new womanhood with a higher
morality and fhore beamy.”
Poes Your Soil Need Lime
Our fanners now have an opportu- j
nity to have ilieir soils tested free of j
charge by taking or sending samples :
to County Agent Norris or sending
sample to the Department of Soils,!
Maryland Experimental Station, Col
lege Park, Md. Since this offer is
good only for a limited time we want!
to urge upon our readers the import- j
ance of taking their samples on Mon
day. 2nd, and getting them
to the office of the county agent or in ;
the mail at once.
If your soil needs lime you should
know it and supply the need. If on ;
the other hand you have been using I
lime and have already satisfied the
lime requirement, you should know it
and invest your money on fertilizers
rather than in additional lime.
Timely Tips
Take a two-tined meat fork and
slip around the little knob on the
lid. This makes a long handle so the
lid is easily lifted, saving burned
fingers.
When baking bread or cake set a
pan of hot water in the oven. The
steam moderates the oven, prevents!
hard crust and lessens dangers of
burning.
When lamp wicks are short and the
kerosene can empty put enough wa- 1
ter in lamps to bring the oil up to
the wicks and the lamps will burn
until every drop of oil is consumed.
Be sure to empty water out and dry
wicks before refilling lamps.
Two glass jars kept on the sink
for toilet and laundry soap ends save,
much waste. The toilet soap boiled
down makes a good liquid shampoo
and the laundry soap ends may be
used in boiling clothes.
If ink and berry stains are placed
in buttermilk at once and the milk
changed a couple of times the stains i
will all come out, when washing in |
the usual way.
< Half Inch bias tape is just the thing j
to use in finishing armholes, collars. |
&c. Makes a neat piece of work and !
saves time.
Do not rip out the hem when chil
dren's ready made dresses are too
long; just turn up the depth of origi
nal hem and run In by hand. Then
it is only a few minutes’ work to
lengthen when necessary.
r — ” -~t
| ITEMS FROM ST. MARGARET’S |
$
Miss Ethel McCarty, of Eastport
School, is quite sick at St. Margaret’s.
Misses May Dorsey, Margaret Phil
ips. Marjorie Prergoy, and the Misses
Turner were visitors to the neighbor
hood last week-end. These young j
ladies had an enjoyable visi*. Some of
them attended the St. John’s hdp on
Friday night and “The Masqueraders”
on Saturday afternoon, and the Acad
emy hop on Saturday night.
Preston Gates, of East Orange,..paid
a short visit to relatives the first of
the week.
Report promises a new St.. Mar
garet’s hall in the near future. The
present edifice is totally inadequate in
size and other facilities to the task of
accommodating the crowds which al-1
ways flock to entertainments held
there.
Quite a number of the people from !
this vicinity attended the beautiful j
pageant given by the Woman’s Suf-,
frage League at the State armory. The |
speaker of the evening. Senator Me-!
Kellar, of Tennessee, %as splendidly |
eloquent and most logically convinc-;
ing.
DON’T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of
pain •relieving Sloan's Liniment
4
YOU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge staffs the j
pains and aches following ex
posure sciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing it handy, didn't you? Got it Uday
iday safe you may need.it ionighll
This famous counter-irritant pene
trates tvitoout rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The paan or ache is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiaess, uo stained skin. Thousands
of regular users keep it handy for
emergency they don't suffer need-
Icobiy. Three sizes at all* druggists
PROPERTY TRANSFERS !
IN CITY AND COUNTY i
i RECORDED IN’ COURT
/ ■
Many Deeds Of Realty Are Filed
i *i
During Last Several
Days Here
*
■—*■■■ ■■ v
!
CITY AND EASTPORT LOTS
! * i
The following tracts of lands h&ve
been recorded in the Court Ulerk’s of
fice during the last few days: N
January 19
From John N. Beck and wife to John
R. W’illfridge and w ife. 3 lota of ground
situate in the Fifth District, known as
lots Nos. 25, 26 and 27. inti block num
bered eight on the plat of Wood lawn |
! Height. /
From Robb Combs and to Harry
j E. Bqan and wife, tract of jand at Mur- i
! ray Hill. Annapolis, knowp as lot No. i
: 8. ;
From Thomas J. Cullimbre and wife
to William E. Huffman, lqt, of ground
at Burnside avenue, Eastport, desig
nated as lot No. 36 on the property of
William H. Burns. : ;
From Charles Hoffbergier and wife
! to Thomas J. Cullimore and wife, lot
of ground on Burnside avenue, East- 1
i port, known as lot No. 36 on the prop-,
erty of William H. Burns. J
From Joseph Phillips and wife to
Samuel L. Half-Penny and wife, tract ;
: of land in the Fourth district, contain
ing 5 acres.
From John K. Sague aqfl others to
V. W. Mac Donald, 2 lots of ground at.
Outing Park, Fifth District, known as
lots No. 30 and 31, section-No. 5.
January 20
\ From The Patapsco Park Land Com
pany to Julia Coleman, lot of ground
at Patapsco Park. Fifth District,
known as let No. 547 on plat of Patap
sco Park. f ,
From Virginia A. Owe&s and hus
band to Wiley H. Bates-, - 2 lots of
'ground on Northwest sf: ;et, Annapo
lis, known as lots Nos. 4H and 51.
P'rom Charles W. McKnew and wife!
to William N. McKnew, trqct of land
jin the Second District, containing 11
' and 93-100 acres. •
From Mary R. Whittle and husband
to Lee Wolf and wife, tract of land in i
the Fifth District, containing 50 acres, j
C. Wigley and others to;
1 Joseph F. Andrezjewski ami wife, tract!
of land in the Fifth District, contain
; ing 230 acres.
From James Clinton ifaswahaw to
John Kramine and wife, 3 lots of
ground at Brooklyn Heights, Fifth
District, also lots Nos. 41 to 45. incul
sive, 127. 128, 131, 140, 141, 142, in sec
tion “C” on plat of Brooklyn Heights.
From Henrietta Warfield and hus
i band to Irving Burley and "wife, tract
i of land in the Fourth Distijct, contain
j ing 1 and 1-15 acres. *
From Harry Boyd and wife to
! Charles H. Boyd, tract of Jand in the
■ Third District, containing*!} acres.
From Alice M. Lorenz end husband
to Elizabeth J. Collinson, two lots of
ground in the Fifth District, known as
lots Nos. 7 and 8; lot NY 8 contain
ing 2 acres.
From John M. ApplestJfn and wife
to Daniel L. Clark and wife and Clar
ence Oliver Davis, lot o’ ground at
Pasadena, Third district..
From S. Colquitt Pardeq* Ernest W.
Clark and wife to William; G. Durham,
tract of land in the Fifth District,'
known as lot No. 49 on ■jd at of The
Southern Realty Company,
From S. Colquitt Ernest W.
Felicity Cove
wam—mmjammm—m
Links Washington With Chesapeake
-
Build your s.uaumer home in FELICITY COVE, where
the zest of living f* increased by canoeing, boating, sa.'ing,
j fishing, crabbing, bathing and all kindred pursuits of se i
! shore and country. _
FELICITY CQVE is located in Shady Side, Anne Arun
j del County, Maryland,* and fronts on .Chesapeake Bay ad
j joining the IDLEWILDE property. Sandy bathing beach,
I beautiful shade trees, 91 attractive building lots, each con
| taining 5000 sq. ft. J9O minute auto ride from Washington or
ANNAPOLIS.
Annapolis business men should get behind all local ef
forts to increase, the VALUE of Anne Arundel County prop
erty. Be a BOOS TER for Anne Arundel County, and any
business established therein.
INVESTIGATE at once. WRITE A. W. Andrews,
President of The Shady Side Deveropment Company, Shady
Side, Maryland. jl~
Do Not Be Disappointed Again This Yearl (
We Want Your Order for Baby Chicks at Once
We are receiving orders for chicks every day and will not take
any more orders as soon as we reach our Hatching Capacity.
We want to serve our Friend® in Annapolis, and Anne Arundel
County first. Wo book all orders In rotation; don't be the last.
• We have the following breeds:
SINGLE C. W. LEGHORNS.
S. C. R., I. REDS.
BARRED ROCKS.
A postal card 6tV*phohe call will bring order blank and circular.
Ro9edalc poultry Farm, Annapolis, Md.
Thone. 492-W. * *
- J: ■ ■ msrs-r#
■ i .. , v . v*
! I
iClark and wife to Oscar E. Booth and,
j wife, tract of land at Linthicum
Heights, Fifth District, known as lot
No. 49.
From Henrietta H. Warfield and i
! husband to Colbert Jackson and wife.
I tract of land in the Fourth District,
containing 2 and 3-100 acres.
From John Kramme and wife to
John T. Carter and wife, 3 lots of j
ground at Brooklyn Heights. Fifth Dis
trict. known as lots Nos. 40, 41 and 42.
j in section “C.”
Jann&rj 21
From The Workman’s Co-Operative
j Realty Company, Inc., to Antonio P.
i Rcsello, 2 lots of ground in the Third
District, known as lots Nos. 1 and 2.
j in section “Y.”
From The Workman's Co-Operative
Realty Company, Inc., to Antonio P.
Rosello. 2 lots of ground in the Third
District, known as lots Nos. 1 and 2,!
in section "BB.”
From Charles B. Howard, widower,
j Clarence Howard nad wife, Rilla Sed
, wick and husband, ot Charles White.
! trket of land iu the Third District.
From Gabriella Mackubin. widow, to
i Edith Copland, tract of land in the
| Fourth District, containing 8 acres.
Oh The Sick List
W. B. Gardiner, president of the
Gardiner Lumber Company, is confined
to his home on Southgate avenue, Mur
ray Hill, by illness.
Red Cross Under Fire
Vladivostok. Pl’.rtai Service un
; der real battle conditions was the ex
perience of American Red Cross
! workers here when a revolutionary
attempt to overthrow the government
recently caused the deaJh and wound
ing of many soldiers and civilians.' j
Miners Hack Red Cross
Washington—Peace time efforts of j
! the Red Cross found almost unani
mous support in the coal producing
: county of Logan. West Virginia, fig
ures in the Third Roll Call showing
an enrollment of 5121 against 1,689
last year.
Eggs High In Berlin
Berlin.—The price of eggs in Berlin
now is higher than it was in Paris in
the seige of 1870. They are selling
here at two and one-half marks each.
Gauntlets
It was just like the inconsistency
lof Fashion to add gauntlets to street
gloves when material for gloves was
jso scarce and high priced, anyway;
: but gauntlet gloves one must have to
|be quite a la mode just now.
j The new gauntlet glove is made of
heavy white kid, with gussets of black
! kid let in where the wrist widens.
1 Black kid strappings, white buttons,
I black stitching and black embroid
i ery on the backs make these gloves
[very smart.
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
> „
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
1 is usually GQ indication that the
r kidneys &rcJ*out of order. Keep
s these organs healthy by taking
GOLD,MEDAL
;j
. The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
’, Famous sines 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health, in three sizes, all
druggists. Guaranteed es represented.
New Linens
During the recent shortage of lineu
during the war. various substitutes in
the way of tablecloths and napkins
were put out by enterprising manufac
turers. but the average housekeeper
did the beat she could with linens on
hand, painstakingly darning and mend-,
jmg worn and frayed fabrics, bkling
her time until linen should again be
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
• The Sind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
z? and has been made under his per
/y* s sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
'All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is C'ASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,'
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, nidi
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mothers Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 3® Yeats
The Kind You Have Always Bought
* THC CWTAUR COMPANY. NOW VO"K CW.
/ T
t * 1
Swift & Company’s
1919 Earnings
How They Affected You
} : ' During the twelve months ended
November 1, 1919, (its fiscal year,)
Swift & Company transacted its large
volume of business on the smallest
r margin of profit in its history.
Sales over $1,200,000,000.00
Net earnings $13,876,181.34
- |
Our shipments were in excess
: of 5,500,000,000 lbs. 'f
| 1 This means that our earnings were
less than \% cents on each dollar of
s£les, or a quarter of a cent on each
i pound shipped.
Consumer—
The average consumer eats about
J /2 lb. of meat per day—lßo lbs.
per year. If he purchased only
Swift & Company products he
would have contributed only 45
cents (180 lbs. (5) V<\ cent a pound)—
a year profit to Swift 8c Company
for its investment and service, les3
1 than one cent per week. / %
Our earnings were so small as to '
have practically no effect on the
family meat bill.
Live Stock Raiser—
Swift & Company handled in 1919
over 16,000,000 head of live stock.
■S- You can figure for yourself that
our earnings of 1 % cents on each
dollar of sales are too small to
affect the price you received for
your stock.
We paid all it was humanly pos
sible to pay considering what the
meat and by-products could be
sold for.
:* f Swift & Company, U.S.A. / j
Li: • • # " , -JV. .... >*nC: • , . - £'
released by the government for her
use.
The time baa come and every day, in
the shops, one sees the thankful house
wife bending over freshly arrived sup
plies of tablecloths, napkins and
towels, fingering with delight the
smooth, beautiful texture and admir
• ing the new patterns. Leaf effects are
: especially popular now and of these
he handsomest is the oak leaf design.