Evening capital and Maryland gazette., May 24, 1922, Image 3

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

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

                
u II
Social and Personal
_J r ~ - ~ f ‘ r I
- n
II
NAMES
<T W. Jones, in Judge.)
i/l all the things that bend the back
Of that old peddler, Fame,
The cheapest bauble In the park
I* an immortal name.-
one cost the Good Samaritan
Two pennies at the inn;
\nd Charles the King, at last a man,
A thought for Nelly Gwynne.
Kinr Alfred as a rook unbent;
Duke Harold spake a Joke;
A ip of water Sidney spent
\nd Raleigh spoiled u rloak.
•'ep up: to think you must he flush
To buy a name is wrong:
Codivu bought one with a blush *
And lam-lace with a song.
Siipt. Wilson’s l uncheon
lo South \nierleans
The ambassador of Peru, Senor
r /it; the ambassador of Chile, Senor
Muthieu; the meiiibus of the Peru- 1
vi.in and Chilean embassy staffs, and j
Ho Peruvian and Chilean delegates to
t lo* Tarna-Arlca conference, now be
ing held in Washington, were hinch- I
•on guests of Admiral and Mrs. Wil
f m today, and afterwards made a tour
..I the grounds and saw the drill at
2:30, f
Patient Af
i iiiergeiie) llospii.il
Mrs. Howard Rogers, of New- York,
who has been spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Wolcott E.
H ill, Is a patient at the Emergency j
Jlo pital, where she had a serious j
operation performed yesterday by Dr.
Shipley, of Baltimore. Mrs. Rogers’
condition today is reported as very
good. Mr. Rogers will return to New
York tonight, coming hack Friday
venig to remain over the week-end.
Newton flullck, of Washington,
iToiight Ills step-daughter. Miss Win
terholrn, and Miss vou Beyer over to
see the Academy yesterday.
Ictniiig For
tmiy-Xavy Oh me
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, of
Stan n Island, will ho guests of Lleut.-
Conimandcr and Mrs. James Parker
fur the Army-Navy baseball game.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Williams have
many friends in Annapolis, where he
served several tours of duty b -. Me
resigning from the Navy. Mrs. .Wil
liams is a niece of the Misseß Randall
of Randall Place.
Ikre For
Week-Fnd
l.ieut. -Commander and Mrs. F. E. M.
Whiting wil he week-end ghests of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Muhlon Tisdale
and will remain over the Army-Navy
baseball game. ,
I nclinn tress 111 Goes
To Atlantic City
Captain and Mrs. A. F. Gonzales and
their son, A. F. Gonzales, Jr., left yes
terday afternoon for Atlantic City, af
ter a visit to Mrs. Gonzales’ mother,
Mrs. Daniel Burtis, Prince Ueouge
street. They are making the trip on
tlie lieautiful housiboal Enchantress
HI. which luts been in local waters
for several weeks, being fitted out for
summer cruising.
Liout.-Commander and Mrs. D. .T
Hunter will give a small supper
party on Saturday night before the
i'mvcl Hull dance.
Feel Old?
Overwork, worry, anxiety or aorrow
undermine* strength and health. These
t au*es contribute lo kidney trouble, end
weik or diseased kidneys make one
tccl old in middle age.
foiey flldney plls
help weak, overworked or ducoicd kid
ney. and bladder so that the.ryrtcm ia
free from wante and poisonous ntr.tter
that cau.es one to feel old, tired, lun
fuid. They banish backache, rheu
luatic pains, acre mut-clce, atifi joint*.
Mrs. J. D Miller, Syracurr. N. Y., writes:
r.-r rr ir.y *ers I (ußcred with kidney tronl-lo
vi ineutnatKß. i had sexv-rc bockackic and
*•'* nil.-rallc vnd all rluyvd out. I act to a
i lve whrro l hod to do sotnethu,*. After tah
i-nl io cf Kok-y Kidney Pills I enn say
is* Sarksth* i* gone. Mid whore I used to lay
•* **ah* wah rheumatic turn I con now
• ** v ln “““dort uud ei.ioy avd night's rost.**
FLORIDA LOTS
Ini"and iVreit' Intn—4hr gratv-
S| , P - i.,.,,-,.., • rtn ' tepnm to suit you
money uliile aWplnl l>Ut *‘ “ m ‘ ,
A. W. PHILLIPS. Annapolis, Md.
KCUcnec, *
mi ( iinHw m. t 49 tilM^|w S|
Shady Oaks
Our 1 ried f'liirkcn Dinners
can’t l> heat.
kihms for ji xk mkkk visitors
t.OI* MIRK' \XI> OAKCtXU.
Phone liS-M. jld
BREEZE INN
ANNAPOLIS BOILLVARD
Ihnites f)st ”**
LUNCH and TEA
Special: thicken Waflle Dinner. $1.75.!
HAMM.NiI. t'AltnS.
l’h.me: ArmiKer. 9 F 15.
,*f tr.-yt v • j • .*-{ \*
, ' I
Morrison-Feddcma n
Wedding •
Of Interest to a number of Anna- j
polltans Is the marriage of Miss Mary j
; Earle Feddeman. daughter of Mr. and I
I Mrs R. Earle Feddeman, of Centre- j
j’ville, to Ensign John Harry Morrison,
j U. H. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
i Morrison, of Greeley, Col., which took
place on May 20 in St. Paul’s Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Centreville, the !
Rev. William C, Marshall, rector of
the church, officiating.
The church was decorated for the
occasion with a profusion of potted
plants and orange blossoms, with tall
candles entwined with orange blos
' soms, placed at the end of the pews,
making a Dath of light for the bridal
parly to walk up.
i The bride entered the church on the
, arm of her father, by whom she was
. given in marriage, and was met at the
| chancel by the bridegroom, atfended
■by his host man. Ensign Logan Mc-
Kee. She wore a gown of ivory satin
and Spanish lace with wide girdle of
pearls. F|er tulle veil was arranged
in fan sh and fastened with orange
, blossoms, ami she carried a shower
I bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
; valley. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Julia Goodwin Feddeman, as
maid of honor, who wore a costume
of turquoise' taffeta, with matching
turquoise hat, trimmed with silver
roses, and who carried pink roses and
snapdragons.
Miss Jessie Earle Forman was
flower girl and wore a white net dress
witit hat of net trimmed with pink and
turquoise ribbons. She carried an
j old-fashioned bouquet of roses and
forget-me-nots.
The ushers were: Ensigns D. W.
Roberts, G. W. Lyttle, B. C. Culver,
R. E. Hanson, W. W. Widrner, and
Midshipman John F. Gordon. They
wore full dress uniforms and formed
an arch with their crossed swords for
the bride and groom to walk Under aR
they left the church.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elaborate reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left by
motor for a two-weeks’ wedding trip.
On their return they will live in N4w
York until July 1, when they expect
to go to the West Coast. Ensign Mor
risou is a graduate of the Naval Acad
emy. class of 1921, and is now station
ed on the U. S. S. Arkansas.
Annupolitans who attended the wed
ding were Mrs. W. H. Itullman and
Miss Mollie Goodwin, aunts of the
bride, and Lieutenant Walker Coch-t
ran.
• J.
Mrs. Theodore
Richards’ Luncheon
Mrs. Theodore Richards entertained
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
party yesterday for the committee
that assisted her recently In giving
the subscrintion card party for the
benefit of the Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County Chapter of the Red
Cross, which cleared sllO2.
Miss Ruth Morrison, of Oak Hill,
III.? is visiting Miss Mollie Goodwin,
199 Prince George street.
| Why She
Changed:
“I have always used
' the cheaper baking
powders, supposing
them just as good as
a Royal but I invested
in a can of Royal
3 Baking Powder and
now find all my bak
-4 ing so much improv
ed that 1 will use no
other kind.”
Miss C.L.B.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
t '
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
, . Send for New Royal Cook Book
1 ' , —k ’ FREE. Royal Baking Pow
derCo^l26WilU*ntSt^NewYork
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CANING
PROMPTLY DONE!
Work Called For and Promptly Delivered!
NlflNE SlMt.
WM. MUHLMEISTER
-0 U'KST ST. d"4
-n .
' is the time to have your!
| | sewins machine cleaned or re
i paired. Work called for and de
! 1 live red. Call or drop a postal.
• jSRWIXfi MACHIXE EXCHANGE,
21 Nort Invent street
1 Air—
Taking latenshe
Training Coarse
Neal R. Johnson, local manager for j
the R. L. Bollings Company. Invest- ]
taent bankers, is spending the week (
at the company's main Eastern office ]
In Philadelphia, attending the sales- ;
'men’s intensive training school. Mr. \
' Johnson will return to Annapolis next
j Saturday.
- - ,
Mr. and Mrs. L Legum were guests
|ai the Pennsylvania Hotel in New ;
| York last week.
Rohm* Party
j In Aldan
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edmund Kid
jder and Miss Lucille Thomas spent i
I last week -in Aldan. Pa., with. Lieuten- ■ i
ant and Mrs. T. L. Schumacher, bro
ther-in-law and sister of Miss
Thomas, who entertained at a card
party for 'their guests on Wednesday
evening and took them to the navy |
yard dance on Friday. The party mo- j
tored to Annapolis on Saturday, where
Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher will remain
until after June Week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Thomas.
Mrs. Kidder, who is stopping with her
husband’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Kidder,
of Shipwright street, will be joined by
Kidder over the coming
week-end.
Hrldire-Luiifheon
Af Murray 11111
Mrs. 'Edward H. Connor, of 29
Southgat avenue, gave a large bridge
luncheon yesterday. The guests were
seated at small tables, placed both iu- ,
doors and on the porches of the house,
which was effectively decorated with
roses and peonies. There were nine
tables of bridge players, with other
guests for luncheon. The prizes for
the game were card table covers.
Mrs. Connor will entertain again at a J
card party on Friday afternoon. I
Bennett —MILLINER y/ I
HAND-MADE MODELS IN
Sport and Dress HATS for June Week ’
Reasonable Prices Open until 9 O’Clock
■■■-"MljpiH 11 ■■■■■■■ ■—'mmmmmmmm
c i/ our
J wife
will tell you to install ARCOLA
now!
‘x - I
S (
HE hasn’t forgotten the discomfort of last
winter—the cold rooms and the dirt that
comes from a hot air furnace or stoves.
■
She knows that winter things (coal, winter 3
overcoats, etcO always Cost less* in the Spring.
ARCOLA also costs less this month, NOW,
than ever before in its history. *
Make a profit on your foresight. Don't wait
for die rush in the Fall. Ask your wife to tele
phone your Flurriber or Steamfitter, and get a •
free estimate ofARCOLA’S cost installed iri your
home at the low price NOW.
• . * -
6
Anyone Can Afford Alt COLA, she says;
... . 1 **■'•• • - t
We know that anyone can afford Arcola because a
little over a year ago when we installed ours we had
v just bought our home and furniture, and had no big nest ‘ $
egg to help us out either. Yet today we can truthfully
say ‘Our Home’ and ‘Our Arcola,’ and With these two,
the long winter months don’t look half bad.*
MRS. H. B. Hartzell, Lincoln, Nebraska
Give your wife the comfort this woman enjoys:
get an estimate today. i
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY'
Ideal Boilers and American Radiators for every heating need
n 336 North Charles Street -Nl 3
J j ... *. _ *
■ h |fo| A fine Arcola book will be 11 1
•tilß 'lfeCi: mailed to you if you will write 1® wS
; to the address above. And tele- 1 (t&f j
mwr 0 J phone your Plumber or Ste*nfit- 1 jf* j 1
|OQIO3J ter for that estimate today , NOW. l|j|
Return T*
Baltimore
Mrs. L. A. Juslin. of Baltimore, and
her two children, who have been
spending the peat taro months with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Riddle, have joined Dr. Joalin at their
town'residence.
Commander and Mrs. William Hal
sey will be guest* of Lieut.-Com
mander and Mrs. William C. Wickham
for the Army-Navy game.
Captain and Mrs. John Greenslade
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carryl
Bryan for the Army-Nary baseball
game. They will arrive next Sunday
morning.
Blanch Jordan almonds, dry them
between towels, then strew over n
baking sheet ami place in a medium
hot oven until delicately browned.
When cold dip one at a time Into
melted chocointe. Drop them on a
cleun baking sheet to harden.
Cleaning Hint.
Use one-half capful of kerosene oil
in a pailful of water to wash* your
whitlow sashes ami pills,. Wash glgsg
with ammonia and water.
DAVIS
t ■ * ' ak
I Repair Fountain Penp
' ’ i 'l7 f . ' y -*(, , * i r
PoMtlbly your pen need* n new Rae, new
tip, or rnrltlni of the feed, or general
cleaning.
Eversharp Pencils Also Repaired.
1 carry a good assortment of
Watermen Pens ft Kversharp Pencils.
GEO. J. DAVIS
W Maryland Avenue • •
i. ~ ! . . —UiAi J-
MISSION SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
- , (Continue From I’M* I.
- ■ ' ,ii i
this part of the meeting by reading
portions of Scripture from the eighty
ninth Psalm and from the sixty-thtTd
chapter of Isaiah. Following the
reading of the Scripture, a very ap
propriate talk was given, the closing
thought of which was the story of
how Mr. Toplady came to write the
grand old hymn, “Ro#k of Ages.”
Kills Of Mohammedanism
,
It has teen the custom for soma
time to have the honorary members
of the society take charge of the pro
gram for at least one meeting during
the year. They decided to do that
this year in Ma>*. Professor C. C.
Bramble was selected by the men to
be the presiding officer. After a' few ;
introductory remarks, which were
spicy and to the point. Prof. R. E j
Root was introduced. His talk cen
tered around the “Why” of the mis
sionary movement. He traced the his
tory of the Mohammedan religion from
remote times to the present. As there
are 250,000,000 Mohammedans in the,
world today and they are increasing *
all the time, they are a great men- j
ace. Christian missions must also in
crease to overcome this evil. Although
the PrOphet iiripreksed upon all his I
i ’ ■■ ll *
Taste is a matter of
tobacco
Mate our
the tobacco*
are finer
hence better
taste) than Sn any other
cigarette the
mmam
111
1 fMUmmr "Sgir y /jPL 1
, * << ■ -w tn
Chesterfield j
CIGARETTES
‘ of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
. f * 9 * • ** ]
; 'M |
..,^r
; Ear'fen Hollars and Ninety / \
,\ <?mms-9 1tis30x3'AUico / j
, p fifcdfctbelieving his money is -J
. . [ going farther in tire value than it iVfflßfilh
r ever has gone or could go before. Js§
;, r Naturally he appreciates the qu ah GSSkM I.
ity of USCO. That was established f i
It is still fresh in his mind that 1
J USCO hd the national market - j
into the $10.90 price range. Jr: Zt| *
* I Tho makers of U. S. Tires JeWlSksSklw fkHfc
J r alimy 30 x , j
| est value in. its
1 7 USCO j
I I I HO 9° i
> : w^fc.k.^.k.k..
. Where KRAUSE GARAGE. ANNAPOLIS. MD.
I you tan ' ~ < * A colonial motor co., annapolis, md. 4
i jIJL, ♦ . state* garage.. Annapolis, md.
* ~ WINTERSON-PHIPPS AUTO CO., ANNAPOLIS, MO.
L/*S.Tires:
i '*•/. rt; t ri '
followers the value of knowledge, this
. is only for the men. for women are
not supposed to have any souls and
their brain is onlv as good as thaV of
a cow. The fact that $$ yer cent, of
the women of Islam are illiterate is a
strong proof of the falseness of this
religion.
Phases Of Christ lan Missions
Prof! P. E. Hemke next disc.is sod
the leading phases of the Christian
mission, or the "What” of the work.
These three phases are the Evange
listic. the Educational, and the Medi
cal. From some blackboard illustra
tion, Prof. Hemke gave a very com
prehensive idea of the work Icing
done by each of these branches. There
is great need of physicians all over
the held. In China alone there is
only one doctor to 250,000 people. The
location of conferences, schools, hos
pitals, etc., to the "Where” of Chris
tdao^jnissiogs^wasgivenbyßeod^V.
HOLLY BEACH FARM
PHONE 18C7F-2
! —Jersey Milk^
Us Leave You Trial Bottle FREE TOMORROW
II - j—.
* ; James, who by means of some very
j carefully gathered statistics showed
J the vast extent of territory covered
f by this agency. Yet even this is but
i a small beginning to what must still
! jbe accomplished.
Between the talks musical selec
tions were given. The first number
was a duct, from Stainer’s “Cruciflx
ion,” bv Prof. W. E. Olivet and Mor
ris Feldtneyer. The second was a
solo. “Comfort Ye My People," hv
Mr. Feldmeyer. Both of these selec
tions were beautifully rendered and
added much to the program. Profes
sor Bramble closed the men’s part of
the evening’s entertainment with a
brief prayer. After giving the hon
; orarv members a rising vote of
i thanks for the splendid program, the
ladies of the; May group with Mrs.
Dawes as chairman, served ice cream
md cake