Evening capital and Maryland gazette., May 12, 1922, Image 3

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

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

                
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Social and Personal
~Ti
Km4lnK Uowl
l!ty Christopher Morlsy.)
Onw *r read Tennyson aloud
In our great fireside chair;
lletwren the Him?* my lips could touch
Her April-scented hair.
How wry fond 1 was, to think
The printed poems fair,
Wh<*n close within my arms 1 held
A living lyric there!
< vrd Pari) At
Women's < lull
Next Friday afternoon, -May 19, I*
the d.'Me < hosen for the Annapolis
party of the Women’s Club in the
! rlea being given by the club women
to t . i t funds for Near East Relief-
The chairman or the local committee
ii Mri. Stephen !>ouglass (phone
t;r,7); she will be assisted by Mr 3.
t’lnrenc* M. White (phone 102-J> and
.Mrs L< vi T. Wilson (nhone 546-R).
Tables, at $2 pi r table, or single seat
h■ < rv.itioiM, may lie made through
any one of these ladies. Persona re
m rving tables are requested to conn
providi I with playing and score
cards, ns well as table covers. The
refreshment committee consists of
Airs. Anna Brewer, Mrs. Q. Abram
Most and Miss Katherine Kcldmqyer
Opening
Country Home
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
<\ Hicks, who have many friends in
■Annapolis, will close their house on
N street, Washington, ut the end of
next week, and will open the coun
try home of Mr*. Hicks’ mother. Mrs
Pierre Christie Stevens Benvenuto—
la tween Washington and Baltimore,
for the summer.
insisting \t
(ill lln!it> Part)
Mrs. Alexander Sharp and iier sis
ter, Mi l s Juliette Janin. are aasist
ing tin ufloruocn at tlio party being
given in Washington by Mrs. Thomas
Biddle. Mrs. Biddle, who is celebrat
ing her R4th birthday, has for many
yi it:: been a prominent ligurc in
Washington society.
I ot tiler Resident
Here On Visit
Mrs. I>. Fulton Harris and daugh
ter Brace, of Washington, l>. C., are
visiting \lr and Mrs. L. b. Parker,
200 Duki of (Uoueester street. Mrs
Harris waa formerly Miss Lena
Wolfes, of Annapolis.
Tii Sing \l other’s
la>" Sen lee
Mrs. G. Roland Childs will be one
of the soloists at the "Mother’s Day”
s< rvicea at Calvary Church On Sunday
morning next.
To Open
Slimmer iloiue
Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Mayo Thom will
Bin n “Stone? Beach,” their country!
home on the Chesapeake, near Anna-:
polis, on June 1.
Miss Helen It. C. Thom and Miss 1
Annette Thom, who have been visiting
in Philadelphia, have returned to
their home in Roland Park.
\ I lending Ounce
it t amp Meade
Miss Marie Gantt, daughter of Mrs
lalw C. Gantt, is the guest this even
ing at a dinner party and dance given
by Captain and Mrs. 11. 11. Reeves,
C. S. A., at Camp Meade.
Ils|s At
Supper Parly
Professor and Mrs. Arturo Fernan
dez. entertained at a supper party on
Wednesday night, afterwards taking
!hoir guests on to the officers’ hop in
the Naval Academy.
To GRe Bridge Parly
And A Henman Ti n
Mrs Alexander Sharp. Sr., has
s ut out cards for a bridge party and
afternoon tea on Friday, May 19.
Commander and Mrs. R. G. Hoiner
entertained at a large supper party
last night.
Se-> Races At Old
tlili Tap Track
(V. minder and Mrs. Dnglas L '
II ward. Mrs. J. P. Morton and Com-'
mander P. J. Dashiell were guests of
John E Hurst, of Baltimore, yester
day at the Pimlico races
Returning From
Far Fast
Mrs Frederick Richards and her
children, who recently returned
to :h:s country from the Far East, are
■ 'tipping in Yalle’o. Cal . where they
v.iM remain until the middle of the
summer, when they will ioin Mrs.
Richards’ mother. Mrs. Charles Ligon.
at her home in Howard county.
Mrs. Myron Parker, of Washington,
was the guest of Mrs. Edwin Pugh
Baugh on Wednesday at "Vchllyn-on-
Severn”
BREEZE INN
ANNAPOLIS ROILEYARI)
2o Minutes Out
LUNCH and TEA
Special: Chicken Waffle Dinner, $1.73.
DANCING. CARDS
Phone: Artufjrer, P-F-15.
" II
!t oming To
See Sons
Mrs Waiter S. Crosley. wife of Cap
tain CrosJey, U. S. N., w ll arrive in
j Washington next week t > visit Mrs.
Horace Maefarland, and will come to
Annapolis to see her son and daugh-
I ter-in-lnw, Lieutenant and Mrs. Stew
art Crosley, and another son. Midship-
I man Paul Crosley. Mrs Crosley is at
| present stopping at the Motel Vamier-
I hilt in New York. At the conclusion
of her visit she will return to Key
West, whtre Captain < rosley is in
j command of the naval nation.
11
Mrs. Charles Ligon has return*d to
1 “White Hall,” Ellicott City, having
i concluded her visit to her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James N.
• Galloway, of Prince Gt rge sireet.
Guest At Saint
: tune’s Rectory
Miss Elizabeth Eng? of Washing
, ton, is visiting her nie< ■. Mrs. Edward
‘ Darlington Johnson, at St. Anne’*
Rectory.
Visiting Al
Murray Hill
Mrs W. S. Newton, of Toulon. 111.,
i is the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister. Doctor and Mrs. It. Gardiner
Chaney. Mrs. Newton will spend next
week in Washington, returning to An
napolis to'remain until after the June
i Week exercises at the Naval Acad
, emy.
i
i Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell has as her
.| guest her cousin, Mrs. lna Singleton,
!of Washington.
Bridge Parly AI
Mil nay Hill
Captain and Mrs. John S. Strahorn
were hosts at a bridge party last
night. There were nine tables of
players, prizes being won by Mrs
Ralph Root, Prof. 1;. P. Johnson, Mrs,
John Tyler and Edgar Basil.
Commander Hassell
Resigns From Navy
The resignation of Commander
Prentiss Peck Bassett from the Navy,
which is expected to take efTect from
May 20, comes as a surprise to hfs
friends in Annapolis. Mrs. Bassett,
who has been in Washington for the
past 10 days vith their daughter,
Arabella, is expected to return to her ■
home in Randall Place tomorrow.
A Splendid Border Flower
Eor bordering large beds or for use ]
jln producing nasses or blue, the
dwarf lobelias cannot he beat among *
the annuals. They often prove
failures becausi not enough care is
used in planting the seed, which is
I vory fine and pewderjr. Planted in the
I open ground, oily a small percentage v
I of the se d is |i< ly to produce plants
j as it is easily cashed out by the rains
land the tiny giants arc uprooted and
j destroyed Ju-t when germinating. It I
should lie sown in boxes where it can
bo cared f r and watered gently.
I There is no l> , lculty in raising a fine
(supply of plans with this precaution.
Set Six ii|ihe* apart these little
plants speeildy make compact hushes
covered wit! their small blossoms
ranging from the deepest and richest
blues to pur* white. It is a popular
flower for cyipet bedding and is used
each year tyv the thousands in park
plantings. However, its finest effect
is as a narrfw edging or in patches at
the front o an annual or perennial
border whem it will bloom continu
ously till ci.t down by killing frosts.
Bedding, LOWII9 i
The mere robust lobelias or trailing
forms a<e fine plants for window
boxes or hanging baskets. They have
! (he sam- rich blue flowers as the
dwarf holding varieties and produce
in great profusion on graceful sprays
which wll droop over the edges of the
(box or lasket. ,
They espond to rich soil and plenty
of watm.
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
IT I JUST WHAT CHILDREN
! ought to have ior feverish colds, coughs,
“sn ißea,” and thet tight, wheezing
brent'ir,g. It stops croup, too. It erae*
j * :) d ihcckr whooping cough, measles
ecu*’: and bronchial coughs.
Every Uccr a Friend
**! 1 -lie Citl had been hsvirg the cron*
•veryfew nigbu, m I began giving bar • lew
cri d. cl Foley a Honey and Tar every two or
throe .otra. That Bight cfcc slept well, never
ceng?*d rny. and neat day horeold was gene."—
an *• bt. Ranley, Star ford. Ky. •
ky three ch lorcn bads very aevere attack
r r , v P‘2 ,r,fi cou f* Th* 6rst lew doses of
r Icle- a Honey and Tar xave them great relief,
nnd dil them good.’ —E. C. Hoaller.
Cxar . Is lend Neb.
lolcy s Honcy and Tar has been used
Icr m ire thac thirty years in thousands
c. iorr.ee for relief from coughs, colds,
spr anodic croup, tickling throat, hoarse
.; e*., w hooping cough, bronchial coughs
auc the coughs thot follow iaducuc or
j la grippe.
mm* 1
fiIVES EVIDENCE
Declares She Put Tanlac To A
Rigid Test In Her
Own Case
"Before I took Tanlac mvself ! of
ten wondered if R really was all the!
papers claimed it to be. But I have!
no doubt about it now. for it has help-;
ed me after all other medicines fail-i
ed, said Mrs. G. L. Reif. a highly es
teemed resident of 3502 Tail Ave
Baltimore, a few days ago.
"For years I have suffered from in
digestion and have had no appetite.
stomach was so weak that I could
scarcely stand the sight of food. I
simply md to force down what little I
did eat and as careful as I was of my
diet gas would form and cause me no
end of trouble.
1 have aho ruffered for years with
bronchial trouble and the irritation in
my throat would keep me awake mosi
all aigh... As a result of these troub
les I became badly run-down and con
tinually lost energy and strength.
"After reading a number of testi
monials from Baltimore people I be
gan taking Tanlac and my only regret
is that I did not have it tong ago. The
difference Tanlac has made in mv
condition is too wonderful for words
to express.
* now eat as I please, as much as
I please, and never have a particle of
trouble afterwards. And I don’t know
how Tanlac did it. unless it is the way
it has built up my system, but my
bronchial trouble is gone completely.
1 sleep splendidly and feel so much
stronger and more energetic that I
am like a different Tanlac is
just grand and I am glad for my tes
timonial to be used in letting others
know about R.”
The stomach regulates the condition
of the blood and is the fountain head
of health or disease as the case may
be. Tanlac is intended primarily for
the regulation of the stomach and the
correction of catarrhal inflammation,
but it is no uncommon thing for per
sons who have used it to find out that
it has relieved them, not only of indi
gestion, but also of rheumatism, kid
ney complaints and many other ail
ments not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach
trouble.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
(Adv.)
Wife (awakened) —Why so grumpy,
Torn? Didn't your host have a con
genial gathering? Toni (sighing)
Yeah; there were several men present
with rather winning personalities.—
Judge.
davisT
MOTHER’S DAY
Greeting Cards!
Next Nil inlay. May Itth, in the day. Don't
full to Mend tier IMn tribute of
the oeeaNion.
LARUE ASSORTMENT
GEORGE J. DAVIS
"II Mnrylnml Avenue
Have You Seen the New
v* Telephone Directory?
THE latest issue of the telephone directory is now being distributed. '
One copy is delivered for each telephone.
The men making the delivery are instructed to obtain receipts for all
directories, and we will appreciate it if subscribers will make sure they have the
proper number of copies before signing the receipt.
The old books will be collected at the same time. In case the delivery man
fails to take yours, please destroy it and put the new one in its place.
As it usually takes several days to complete the delivery you may not re
ceive your copy or copies immediately. If, however, you are not supplied
within the next ten days, please notify our Business Office.
Your attention is invited to several pages of reading matter in the front
part of the new directory, prepared for the information of our patrons. *
* '
The Chesapeake & Potomac
'si Telephone Company
? C. L. CLEMSON, Manager * j 1
\ L
irrtlYTOE* SMOOTH AND RMhH
I , ,
j In selecting seeds or plants of toma
toes, the gardener now must decide;
whether he wants to grow them for
slicing or for canning and choose ac-j
jcordingly. The development of the'
! tomato of late has been in the way of j
regular, smooth fruits, where former-;
iy the big wrinkled and irregular to-j
matopg were the vogue. These big ■
\ fellows are still fine for the home can-1
: ner. such types as the ever-faithful
Ponderosa.
We owe to South America the gdr- '
| den boon of the tomato, probably to 1
; Peru, where it Is believed to have been i
I native originally and where It was
known by me term of Xitotnate
from which the modern name origin
ated. The English were introduced to|
the plant in 1596 when it was grown;
for ornament under the common name!
of “Love Apple.” Italy in the Seven- {
teenfh century, grew it as a vegetable :
and' from there it moved through!
France tc England to the table, al-:
though it was not generally accepted.
America's horticultural records show
that the tomat<> came back to the :
Amtrtcas in 1781, but only as an orna
ment or curiosity. It was not until a,
quarter of a century later that it came,
into anything like general use as a
vegetable and its spread has been the,
most remarkable of any vegetable in
history, more than half a million
acres being devoted to its cultivation
annually, and no table 5s without it In
some form or other.
The tomato is one plant that does
not ffeed too rich soil. In fact, many
gardeners are careful to see that if
doesn’t get too much fertility in the
belief that ft makes a luxuriant leaf'
and vine grow-tli at the expense of
fruiting.
Many gardeners who do not care to
go to the trouble of staking, prefer the
dwarf or type of tomato, of which
<?=-■ -ull l - ■
Simpson Electrical Co.
PHONE 434
SHOW ROOM 77 MARYLAND AVE.
NOTICE!
We wish to advise the public to go very slow in purchasing
Radio Equipment. For further information call at our
Show Room. We have been experimenting with Radio for
the past twelve weeks, which justifies us in making the
above statement. We are still ejiperimcnting and just as
soon as we can assure you perfect'results you will be noti
led through our ad.
Before you close the contract for wiring of your home let
us give you an estimate on same. We also invite you to
inspect our displav of Electric Fixtures and Appliances.
v* in i" t; —r~~' 'j 1 ...... 1
r --~v $
the Dwarf *\ ft Champion knd
Dwarf Arisicch* v good types
They need little support cAmpared to
the tall or longer growing Tines such
as Ponderosa.
NAVY CLASS OF* “81*
TO SAIL FOR TOKIO
(Continued From Pace 1.)
, ———————————————————— '
land members, will go aboard at Nor
folk. Admiral Wilson. Superintend
ent of the Naval academy. another
! member, may join the partv at Sin
I Diego
i The department's statement last
night, in part, is as follows:
“The class of 18S1 has continued
close association among its members
to a most unusual extent. It consists
(of a number of officers still in the serv
j ice—Secretary of War Weeks, Senator
; Weller, Rear-Admiral Wileo.i and a
number of other distinguished men.
j The Secretary of the Navy is a bro
| ther-in-law of the class of 1881
through the marriage of his sister tc
Gi’H'cr Wllkea, a member of the class.
, It will be noted from the list of mem
bers of the class who are to proceed
on this trip that officers of the
Marine Corps arie still on the active
list, Major-General Barnett. Briga
dier-General Haines and Colonel Per
‘ kins, and throe officers of the Navy,
Rear Admirals Hoogewerff and Wil
son, and Captain Samuel Bryan.
Secretary To Go Along
“At the desire of the President of
the United States the Secretary of the
Navy accepted an invitation tp accom
pany the party.
“The Japanese Government has In
vited the class to be its gue.scs during
the reunion in Japan during the ban
quet week in Tokio. The‘ class ban- l
quet will be held in Tokio the evening
of July 4, and will be attended by the
American Ambassador, Charles B.
Warren; by the Japanese Ambassa
dor, Baron Shidehara; Admiral Baron
Kato, who was the head of the Jap
anese delegation to the Conference on
Limitation of Armament, and other
promfnent Japanese and American of
ficials.’’
Jud Tunkins says many a man has
a kind heart with a forbidding facial
expression, same as an elephant.—
Washington Star.
This Is The
To take ’em off!
To plant tlowers.
To shear the sheep.
To put up the screens.
To get the last seed into the ground. l
To remove the work horses’* over- i
coats —clip all the heavy winter hair.
To stir the soil often, and tVus to
retain the moisture front the opring
rains.
To eat strawberries. It's tie mon
arch of small fruits, and no farm gar-■
den is complete without a patch.
To market the friers and 1 toilers.
It is in the first two and three pounds
that the profit is made.
To give the boys and glr’s, free
from study, definite tasks each day.
Responsibility without overworking,
makes men ai.d women.
- Fine for Lumbago *
Mustcrole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Get Mustcrole
today at your drug store. 35c and 65c
in jars and tubes; hospital sire, $3.00.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Freeman Electrical Co.
PHONE 719-J
Show Room and Office
36 MARKET SPACE :: :: SECOND FLOOR
We save our customers fully 30 per cent, on all fixtures
purchased from us. And we contend that you could not
tfet others to wire your house the Freeman way for so
little money.
We will wire your six room house, complete
with fixtures for $35.00
orn PRICES ARE AS LOW AS PERFECT WORK PERMITS. V
OCR WORK GUARANTEED.
Let us give you an estimate on your work
We invite you to our fixture department to see the latest
des : ,ns in fixtures
OVER .100 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN *0 DAIS. X
THERE MUST BE A REASON.
kASK YOUR. v _
• """ ~
■utdoor furniture 1
azza s'*
111 not rub off on the clothing* ®
Save the surface and you uv. ali^^
— - —1 1* -■ V
Special Bargains! .
For Two Days Only
Friday and Saturday /
AT
MAX SNYDER’S
57-59 WEST STREET ]
Our Spring Offering of Ladies’ and
Gent’s Footwear
■ 1 ■— .
' /
Ladies’ Pat. High Heel GREAT REDUCTIONS IN
Pumps. $3.00 Value. $1.75 CHILDREN’S PCMPS
All Styles All Shades.
Ladies Low Hee L Special reductions In our full
Leafther -trap I umps. O Qft line of Men s Shoes and Ox-
Rubber Hee15....... fords at tho right price
Ladies’ Tan Trimmed Men’s Tan Wing Tip Ox
1, $2 Qft fordH in thc Want * <£Q QQ
° ford9 - • ...&£uvO w; > cd ihadeß Jbo.iJO D p
Ladies’ Satin Pumps Baty Men’s and Boys’ Scouts—
if.e'l 8 , and .. Hlg '. 1 52.98„„ 81.69 $1.98
Ladies’ Tan Calf tVing Tip GRF\T RFtIITVmXH IV urn
Brogile Oxfords. tA KMH 1 THINS 1> OIK
Rubber Heels ... iW.OU op iTLL lt>K <>F MEN’S
___________ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Ladies’ Vici Cushion Comfort Price 3 cut in half.
High and Low Shoes — •
$1.69 tnd $1.98 M uAVfH anil . I,w : 98c „ ’
These unmatchable values cannot be beaten anywhere,
Hand as the sale is for Friday and Saturday only, come early
and avoid the rush. MAX SNYDER, 57 West Street.
-■2LW'
To guard tfie young horkPt
(overwork. It iakes a lot of seasoning
for a young animal to be able to work
! steadily in the early hot days.—Farm
Life.
Save The Gas
When lining a baking dish with
: paste for a beefsteak pudding, rut a
piece of thc paste from the bottom
about the size of a quarter. Put the (/
meat In as usual. The pudding will
take an hour less to cook than if lined
|in the ordinary way. Baltimore News
1 P digested
Babies usually
gain in weight
and general
health because
they digest
it easily.
lsordm&
EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED MUX