Evening capital and Maryland gazette., May 24, 1922, Image 4

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

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

                
CENTRAL EUROPE 111
GRIP OF HEAT IH!
• _____
(Hr Th AMM-latd V*r
PARIS, May 24. —Paris today ex
perienced the hottest May day in 116
years, the thermometer hitting 04.1 {
degrees fahrenheit in *ne shade at I
3:45 o'clock this afternoon. This city ;
was one of many European cities' to
experience a similar heat wave that!
iegan sweeping Western Europe five
days ago.
GENEVA, May 24.—The heat wave j
in the Alps region htd broken a nine-j
ty year record, with the thermometer
registering 00 degrees Farrenbeit |
Snow and glaciers are melting rapid
ly and the Rhine nod Rhone rivers
are rising. An avalanche, released by
the heat, destroyed an Alpine club
house, It was reported, today on
Mount Ferginkogel, 7,000 feet above
sea level.
GOVERNOR PRAISES
JEWS AS CITIZENS
Governor Ritchie in an address last
night at the meeting of the H'rith
Kholoin, which is holding its twen
tieth annual convention this week in
Hultiiuoiti, praised the Jews in the
American cities both in their busi
ness life and their worth to the cone*
ntuniMos.
He explained that each man, whe
ther foreign-born or native citizens,
has the jmiiio privilege in this coun
try and the s y r* chance to kuccecd.
He said that the Jew had realized this
opportunity and was making the best
of it.
Governor Ritchie mentioned Eli
Pruuk ns “the finest .Jew who ever
lived.” He said, “When I received
the announcement that Mr. Frank had
accepted the appointment to the Su
preme Dench of Baltimore, I was
more than gratified, for 1 realised his
worth.” At this statement the dele
gates rose ns If hy a given signal,
uml cheered loud and long.
Aftor the address the Governor was
made an honorary delegate to the con
vent lon and an Invitation was extend
ed to him to attend the banquet to
Star Theatre ★
TODAY
William S. Hart in “The Silent Man”
A Ptirunuiii it Plclurf!
Ml TT AMI JEFF CARTOONS
Anti u (soci I Comply.
AIH'FTS, 20 CENTS. CHILDREN, 10 CENTS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TWO SHOWS OAII.Y
. JJhc story of*
a groat love^
A mothers love
* X from the precious
M j*? poems by
m lk\ Hr WillCdrleton
I (1 wr Jio\/ Tilling theatres
•\| JF all over the country
W She wonder picture
JGr of the century (hat
will live *
ONE SOLID YEAR ON BROADWAY
AIICLTS. a;. CENTS. CHILDREN, 15 CENTS.
Sunset aTr Movies j
AT OK. GARCIA'S GARDEN
RAIN PROTECTION FOR COLORED FOLKS
*. 1
TODAY
“THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE”
•\n<l Comedy. Ailiniiodon, lOr.
THURSDAY
“FRANK MAYO in “GO STRAIGHT”
ANO COMEDY.
FRIDAY
SESSUE HAVAKAWA
The Fmim* Jap tn n Gripping Chinatown Picture:
“THE FIRST BORN” 1
SATURDAY—DOUBLE BILL
SNAPPY VODVIL * ;
BUSTER KEATON in “The PLAYHOUSE” 1
AND “ADVENTURES OF TARZANV*
•MONDIY
SI PER-HfECIAL:
“QUEEN OF THE TURF” j
INDIANA G. O. P. IN
STATE CONVENTION!
<( outinurd from I’ll* 1.)
j in eight years.”
“We have not yet accomplished all
i that we set out to do,” he continued.)
“We have not cured all the evils and I
corrected all the mistakes and over-j
come the evils of eight years of Demo- j
; oratic misrule.”
“We still have much to accomplish,
but we have done much so far and as-
I suredly if the Republican party can
not adjust matters, what hope is
(there In turning to the party that
brought about ail this chaos?”
Reduction in taxes, reorganization
l of the shipping board, agriculture's
i relief and the tariff btli and diplomacy
] of the present administration were all
1 highly praised by Senator Watson.
MAYO NINE DEFEATS
ANNAPOLIS ALL-STARS
The Annapolis All-Stars Journeyed
to Mayo Saturday and met defeat by
the score of 7-3. Although the score
was a little one-sided the game was a
’ thriller from start to finish.
Stevens w'ho twirled for the All-
Stars, pitched great hall until the
si venth when 2 scratch hits coupled
with 3 errors gave the Mayo nine 5
i runs, enough to. sew up the game.
i Until then the All-Stars had been
- leading 2-1.
■ Sadler, the second baseman of the
All-Stars, made the star catch of the
day ly running far beck of second to
gather in u line drive which knocked
| him over. He also accepted six
. ) chances without a miscue.
•; The All-Stars made a gtime effort
i j In the eighth inning to overcome the
, load hut the necessary bingle was
i lacking. • *
June 3 the Ail-Stars will try and
I get revenge.
I The All-Stars would like a game
- from Germantown at any time or any
i place. Call I7K-J.
' , They jay Harding went to Florida
because he was disgusted with Con
’ gross; hut everybody can’t do that. —
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Lloyd George thinks it may take
* more than a fortnight to reform the
- economics of Europe. Wha* Genoa
'bout that? Philadelphia'Record.
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE; ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1022.
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS I
TESTAMENTARY COURT 1
Proceedings of the COuntjr Orphans' J
! Court at the weekly meeting yester- j
j lay were as follows:
Application of James A. Coates for'
'administration of the e/tate of Mary!
A. Griffith, filed and approved; bond'
as administrator filed and approved;!
letters of administration granted;'
notice to creditors issued; and state
ment of assets of personal estate of •
decedent, tiled and passed.
First distribution account of Rich
ifd J\ Duvall, administrator of Mar
ion Lee Duvall, filed and passed.
Executor’s report of sale cf real
estate of Thomas McGuckian, filed
ind ratified.
Inventory of the personal estate of
J. Thomas Collins, filed and passed.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Edith K. Williams, filed and passed.
First account of G. Burley Duvall,
guardian of the minor children of B. j
Ogden Duvall, filed and passed.
. Petition and order of Court in the
guardian's estate of Mary E. Duvall,
and others, infants, filed and passed.
trombonechoirTo
PLAY AT FESTIVAL
)
The trombone choir of 16 pieces
‘hat plays before the Bach Festival
at Bethlehem, Pa., has been obtained
, for the Festival of Lights and Flow
: era, which will be held on the grounds
of the Protestant Episcopal Cathed
; ral of the Incarnation on June 4 in
Baltimore.
The Rev. Henry P. Veazie, precan
, tor of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divipe, New York, will sing the serv
ice at the Evensong, which will open
i the festival. The Bach festival opens
• this Friday In Betlehem, and the same
- pepgram of chorales given at that
time by tho trombonists will be re
peated hy them at the Cathedral fes*
tival. This choir is divided into four
parts—soprano, altc, tenor and bass.
The soprano trombones are seldom
, used except on such occasions as the
Bach Festival or that of the Lights
and Flowers.
British General Wounded
(By The Amtoelated I’mi.)
tIELFAST, May 24.—Brigadier-
General Higginson, who recently was
In command- of the British infantry
brigade at Cork, was shot and wound
ed while riding near Tipperary to
day.
OFF ON WORLD FLIGHT
(By The Aeam-tated I’rrHj
CROYDEN, ENG., May 24. Major
W. C. Blake and two companions
started from tho air drome here' this
afternoon on an attempted 30,000 mile
airplane flight around the world.
/
The Johns Hopkins
University
JBaltimore, Md.
Entrance Examinations
*
Engineering Scholarships *
Entrance examinations, under the
auspices of the College Entrance
, Examination Board, will be .held
June 19-24, 1922, in the Civil En
gineering Building. Homewood,
• beginning at 9 a. m. each day.
Applications for Scholarships in
the School of Engineering, estab
lished under provisions of the
Laws of Maryland, Chapter 90.
1912, will now be received. If
there is more than one applicant
fer a pafticular scholarship, com
i petitive examinations will be held
; September 22, 1922, beginning at
9 a. m.
Each Legislative District of Balti
more City and each County of
the State, with the exception of
Caroline. Cecil, Queen Anne, Tal
bot and Worcester, will be en
titled to one or more engineering
scholarships for the year 1922-
1923, in addition to those already
assigned. In the five counties
mentioned, all available scholar
ships have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act
of Assembly, the County and
City Scholarships in the School
of Engineering* are awarded only
to deserving students whose finan
cial circumstances are such that
they are unable to obtain an edu
cation in Engineering unless free
tuition be granted them.
The Scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, free use of
text books, and exemption from
j all regular fees. One of the
scholarships in each County ana
! in each Legislative District of the
City carries also the sum of S2OO.
The expense of attendance for
those who do not receive scholar
ships is not greater than at other
Maryland institutions.
j Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, St.
John’s College, Washington Col
lege. Western Maryland College,
University of Maryland (Mary
land Agricultural College), Mt.
St. Mary's College and Rock Hill
j College.
Applicants should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins
University, for blank application
forms and for catalogues of in
formation regarding examinations,
award of scholarships, and courses
of instruction. The next session,
begins Tuesdav, October 3.
V.
American History
DAY BY DAY
By T. P, Gram
MAY 24
Captain Gates, with 150 im- |
migrants, reached Jamestown.
Virginia, on May 24. 1610,
Action against Parliament
taxation was taken by Boston
on May 24, 1764. j
John Hancock was chosen
President of Congress on May
24. 1775.
Command of British troops
at Philadelphia was assumed
by Clinton on May 24, 1778.
Pensacola was taken from
the Spaniards 'by Andrew
Jackson on May 24, 181 S.
The Brooklyn Bridge (cost
ing $15,000,000) was opened to
traffic on May 24, 1883.
UN NOW FEELS
FRESH AS A DAISY
There’s Something About Tan
lac That Sure Does The Work,
Declares Baltimore Man
"Yes, sir. it’s a fact, I feel just like
a brand new man.” declared S. M.
Colgan. 537 East 23rd street, Balti
more, in telling of the benefits he has
derived from the use of Tanlac. Mr.
Colgan. or “Sam,” as he is familiarly
called by his many friends and co
workers, has been employed as mo
torman on the W.. B. & A. high speed
railroad for a great many years. He
has a day run letween Baltimore and
Washington. I). C.
"If I could 1 would talk to every
one in Baltimore, personally, and tell
them what a great medicine Tanlac
is. Before I ran across Tanlac I had
suffered from indigestion for two
years and was just about played out. |
I was so run-down that I was con
stantly having weak spells. I also
had severe pains across the small of
my back, extending up to my shoul
ters, ami it was an euort for me
to operate my car. I had no energy
and felt tired, drqwsy and listless
from morning till night.
"My nerves were all unstrung, my i
sleep was always broken, my appe-i
tite was very poor and what little I I
did eat disagreed with me. I also had
terrible headaches and always felt so
fagged out at the end of my day's run
that I could hardly get home.
“The difference Tanlac has made
in my condition is nothing less than
remarkable. It helped me from the
very day I legan taking it and now
I am feeling years younger. I eat
and sleep like a child and life and
work are a real pleasure to me. My
run doesn’t tire me any more, for I j
come home nights feeling as fresh as j
a daisy. My nerves have steadied down
to normal and, in fact, I haven’t an
ailment in tltffe world. I don’t know
what it is. but thore's something about
Tanlac that certainly does the work.”
A dull, dragging feeling of the. body,
a sluggish mind, lagging memory, de
pression of spirits, nervousness,
pains in the sides, back and kidney
region, -headaches and dizziness, are
among the numerous symptoms which
result from poor digestion and non
assimilation of the food. This condi
tion, if too long neglected, is apt to
develop a state of chronic ill health
or bring on incurable afflictions.
Tanlac contains certain medicinal
properties which combat these very
troubles and millions of people
throughout the United States, Can
ada, and Mexico are now taking the
famous medicine with the most aston
ishing and gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
—(Adv.)
CHANGES IN OFFICERS
ON DUTY AT ACADEMY
Recent orders to the Naval Acad
emy are those of Lieutenants Carl W.
Brewington and Webster M. Thomp
, son, and Lieutenant (j. g.) Thomas
G. W. Settle.
Officers recently detached from the
Post Graduate school and ordered to
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology are Lieutenants John B.
Kneip and Edwin Schmidt Lieut.
Irwin G. Kohlmeier of the Dental
Corps, has also been detached from
the Academy and ordered to duty at
the Naval Dispensary in Washington.
MARYLAND AND OLYMPIA
EN ROUTE TO ANNAPOLIS
The U. S. S. “Olympia” that will
form a part of the squadron taking
the Midshipmen on their practice
cruise has sailed from Philadelphia
for Annapolis. The Olympia is com
manded by Capt. W. C. Asserson. The
battleship Tuaryland is also expected
to arrive in Annapolis Roads in a few
days.
FITE KILLED BY GAS
AT BOTTOM OF SHAFT
(Bt Thf Amorlitrd Pres*.)
MILWAUKEE. WIS.. May 24.
j Three city firemen and two tunnel
workers were killed by gas and elec
| tricity at the bottom of a 52-foot shaft
of a sewer system here today and
nearly a score or firemen were over-!
| come. The firemen were trying to
i rescue the two dead tunnel workers. ,
MILITARY ANNAPOLIS
10 SEE "SIOP THIEF”
Official and military Annapolis will j
be well represented at the perfor-j
mance of “Stop Thief.” on Thursday j
evening of thiq week the Circle
Playhouse. The Superintendent of the
Academy, the Commandant of Mid-,
shipmen. the President of St. John’s,
are all expected to occupy boxes.
These with the numerous friends of
St. John’s and the youthful actors
should make the occasion of the re
opening of the Circle Playhouse a no-!
table one. Everyone is sure to be |
highly entertained. It is said, meas
ured t y actual performances, ( that;
“Stop Thief” produces more "laughs"
than any other comedy ever produced
on the American stage.
The scenery, • too, yvill consist of
one of the finest sets ever seen in
Annapolis. The play opens with a
wedding, giving ample opportunity
for the display of artistic costumes
and setting. Seats are o sale at
Moore’s, Maryland avenue.
HOUSE LIMIT
ON GRADUATES
IS NULLIFIED
(Continued From Pave 1.)
examination and joins in a snake
dance to the tune of "No more rivers
to cross," which has been sung by the
graduating class at the Academy since
the first days of the school, and also
takes its turn at being thrown over
the seawall.
Trials Oi Coming Graduates
Probably no class ♦h’.t has ever
been graduated from the Academy has
had quite so many or varied “rivers
to cross” as the present one, nor
caused so much discussion in Con
gress. From expecting to be commis
sioned six months ahead of time, it
was a sad drop to expecting no com
missions at all for any but the top
men as was the case at one time this
1 <— . '
To the Public!
Special attention, with prompt
service, to hauling baggage dur
ing* June Week.
TELEPHONE 857-M.
| A. M. Chaney’s
EXPRESS
"THU MAX OX TIIK JOB."
Garden
, (Matinee Dally at 2 P. M.)
TODAY
MISS DU PONT
I.CiMlinjr Slur anil Itouuly of Von
Strnheini’tt ‘•f oolish Wives,” in
“False Kisses”
Also Two-Act Comedy.
FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY
Robertson and Cole Produitlon:
‘‘Queen Of The Turf”
Sensational Race Pieture!
' ■
C. W. Tucker, Sr., & Son
Sheet Me tilt Worker and Roofer
Roofing, Spouting. Stove Repairs for all
Stoves, Hot-Air Heating. Pipe and
Pipeless Furnaces.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN*
PHONE 52-. T.
I FOR SALE
CHEAP.
Refrigerator, in good condi- |
tion. Just right for use in gro- ■
::: eery gtore. Apply
i|i THE GREAT A. & P. TEA CO.,
118 Main Street,
Annapolis, Md.
SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.
CHAS. XKLSOX BROOKS
PAINTING DECORATING
PAPER HANGING
Estimates Cheerfully Famished.
Color sehemes for farnitare paintings.
I pholstering and Gold Line Work.
DEAN BT. PHOXE 544-W.
v " "
I MANAGERS
WANTED!
Excellent opportunity and wages.
Men with salesmanship ability and
grocery experience only need
write.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC TEA CO.,
P. O. Box 105 South Sta
tion, Baltimore, Md.
♦ ♦
, ■■ |
year. Following months of rumors of
all sorts, the first definite news of any
actual commissions awaiting them
j was given to the members of the class
lof 1922 on April 21. when Major-Ueu.
j John A. Lejeune. head of the Marine
; Corps, told them that there were 25
i Marine Corps commissioners awaiting
i them.
More than 50 members of the grad
uating class were enlisted in one or
the other branch of the service dur
-■ ing the World War and have the a.l
. - ■ i ■ 1
Double Bill!
AT
REPUBLIC THEATRE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Love Drama Beautiful
GLORIA SWANSON
and
RODOLPH VALENTINO
In Elinor Glyn’s
The Rocks”
The Screen’s two greatest lovers in a gorgeous
romance by the world’s greatest writer of love
dramas.
AND
BUSTER KEATON Villi Issloll I I
2:15.4:15 u .
tJ-sL., “COPS” j‘"'r
KTinliie V ' U * J Tlmr.diijA
• '■ • HIS LATEST COMEDY * rk '“ >
— ——-
, TODA Y '
GLORIA SWANSON
—IX—
“Her Husband’s Trademark”
■■ -j-lj
t~ 1— —gl.-UJ-LJJJJL - ....
Flowers To Plant Now!
Cannas, Scarlet Sage, Coleus, Geraniums. Dusty Miller, Alyssmn,
Petunias, Verbena, Snapdragon, Nasturtium, Dahlias, Rose Bushes,
1 and 2 years old, and Hydrangea.
GEORGE E. HAMBRUCH
Florist and Nurseryman
STORE 189 MAIN ST. GREENHOUSE, EASTPORT.
PHONE 170. PHONE 906.
1 * ■ -
Simpson Electrical Co.
PIIHNE 431
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 experimenting 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.
* = ■—.,_j
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
get 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
OCR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS PERFECT WORK PERMITS.
OCR WORK GUARANTEED.
Let us give you an estimate on your work
We invite you to our fixture department to see the latest
designs in fixtures
OYER 300 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN SO DAYS.
THERE MUST BE A REASON.
vantage of practical experience in ad
dition to the training they have u
reived here'.
Yesterday the Plebe class finished
1 the last of their examinations, nt.ik
ing. it is understood, an unusually
; high average.
► I
Service In Academy Chapel
Tomorrow. Thursday, leing .Veer,
■ sion Day. there will he a Celebration
• of the Holy Communion in the Nav il
• Academy Chapel at HUSO a. m