Social and Personal
To Allan**
\ in the Bookman.)
i iMt
. ■ -t your t**t
, tiinK sandals 4*m
-1 may outdistance him.
, j with him. and i’aow
~ ich iater 1 can go.
.. . wh( . n ho. all wearily
' ' (ll r ,.** beneath a tree,
( r to him that 1 will
I,.0011(1 the farthest hill.
Ind Hrn. Wilton
~ lar y ~f vVnr, Mr. Weeks.
.'-t *hj* week-end in Annapolis as
'' ~,i of Admiral Henry B. Wll
,i ~t the Naval
’ and Mrs. Wilson
\|.Hr A>**ni •**
Ki> IMunted Home
.j,, n,rry Hinds, of Govans, Md.,
been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c Basil, at their residence ou
Hni *iret. returned to Iter home
JJ. 7 1 dale, wife of Lieut.-Com
. Jl4 .j, r \fahl<n S Tisdale, Is Hpend
m | U ,iay iii Baltimore.
|,irnl <t*er To See
old I'fiends Here
K,mi Admiral William Doazey Pratt
, j red over from Washington yes-
I y and visited lriends here.
iir Hyde Hopkins, of Miami, Fl*.,
Mrs T O. Walton, at the
, n residence on Maryland ave-
U*tr ('ll) To
Lite In County
Hr aid Mrs I> (Maude Handy, who
soiled during ihi past season at 225
, t>>r Greet, have moved to Mil*
itnrilie.
ittendliiK (limp
ii I ml ml lie
Walton Hopkins, Jr., son of Doctor
,1 Mrs Walton Hopkins, of this
• lx imong tho youths at Tamp
Gun-ton, near Centreville, where ho
• I remain during his parents’ nb
onci'm Florida
(rv Hkitten Sick
it I‘srent'i' llmtie Here
d- It T Whitten, daughter of
.tnd Mrs Hubert Moss, who has
tmi quite sick at her parents' home
on shipwright street for the past fort
rht lu now sufficiently recovered
" B her indisposition to h> out again.
Ii I hrite
I*l N. Anne's
'"dW lhe absence of I)r. Johnson,
' r of St Anne’s, the parish will
*r l,l charge of the Hev. George R.
Siuci- Mr Savage will keep otllce
tex daily at the Rectory from 11 to
'li'xs.iges may also he left with
s.irdens. Nevett Steele and John
1 or with George W. Norris.
iMtur 1 rein Pittsburgh
H'tr This deek-l nd
' Warner, of Pittsburgh, visit
i riioinpgons, of King George
ot.over the week-end.
r 'ins King and Miss Marie M.
' ‘ Friendship, were married
Thursday by tlie Rev. Walter J.
Tutiti
Tn Maine
T Ji R Kam||j
Uwanl D Johnson and his
'' Elizabeth Johnson,
’ morning for Turner. Maino.
w 'll join the other mem
' ;; '■ lr \Johnson's family and re
-1 'hr.'Ußh the month of August.
Mi . ~
v . ' '* 1 Hobinson, who has been
hrother-in-lniT and sister.
Mrs Richard Morton, at their
*, i ’l '" 0,1 Severn, has ar
•Exa' i 1 r ar *’ or ’ "here she will
I'inainder of the summer.
Kim,
Andrew Kramer, of
coatratil*-
“f son. born at the
' 1! ' pital on Monday, July
• ■!-< o 1 1 both mother and
l ‘ conditio*.
Shady Oaks Inn
*sTmTlvlk r .. y,u und ' r
W KIN ,I, " KR A ** wAirigg
fmh tn.m our own garden.
* K %[ M. W VIiXEB
Chono IJfi-M j^,
INN
an >aboi is boulevard
31 Miuutff Out
Jr UNCH and TEA
Armtger.
FARM INN
h g, 5> _ F.sxi a specialty.
, t ‘ t '■"* o R H* <I from h s m Bouth
‘J*uth River Rrldge.
Till. EvEXaXu CAPIiAL AXD MAR\LAX,D GAZETa OLIb, i.alGl.\.\D, MOXDAV, JcEY C-t, 1922.
Engagement Of Another
Ensign Announced
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Jeannette O. Duncan, of
Washington, niece of Rep, William
Bacon Oliver, of Alabama, to Ensign
Thomas Lee McCann, IT. S. N., was
announced recently. The wedding
will take place in the autumn.
Annapolifans Staying
At Newport
Mrs. Henry Weatphal, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. J. Waters
Chaney, and grandson, “Jack"
Chaney, are spending some time in
Newport, R. 1., where they are visit
ing Mrs. Westphal’s daughter, Mrs.
J. A. MacKirnon. They plan to return
to this city about the middle of
August.
At Tuft's College
For July And August
Professor Walter B. Norris, of the
Department of English at the Naval
Academy, and his family are spending
July and August at Tuft’s College, In
the suburbs of Boston.
Visiting
Mix* Strange
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter
of Doctor and Mrs. Wheeler, of
Boomshoro, is the guest of Miss
Miriapi Strange, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Strange, at her par
ents’ residence on Gloucester street.
Visiting Relatives
In Annapolis Neck
Doctor and Mrs. Michael and their
small son, of Baltimore, and Mr. and
Mir. Lloyd llerbertson. of Ridgeway,
Pa., nrc the guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Garner, at their home in An
napolis Neck. Mrs. Michael and Mrs.
llerbertson are daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Garner.
On Motor Tour
Of The West
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Galloway, who
have been spending most of the sum
mer at their cottage at Arundel-on
the-Ray, left yesterdny for a motor
trip to the West.
Returns From Trip
To Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Goorge Bryan, wife of Com
mander Bryan, who wan recently or
dered to duty at the Naval Academy,
has returned to her home on East
street after a motor trip to Staunton.
Va. Upon her return from Staunton.
Mrs. Bryan stopped over in Washing
ton for a few days to visit relatives
there. Mrs. Bryan expects to remain
in Annapolis this winter.
Auxiliary Banee
AVjis Huge Sueeess
The dance given last Saturday af
ternoon by the Junior Auxiliary of St.
Anne’s Church was extremely suc
cessful. The affair was held in the
gymnasium of St. John's College and
Prof. Sima’s orchestra supplied the
music.
The young ladies in charge of ar
rangements, the Misses Harriet and
Sarah Green, Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth King and Miss Sybil
Carpenter, were amply rewarded for
their efforts, as the amount raised for
the benefit of the auxiliary was be
yond their-expectations.
Army Oiticcr And Wife
Visiting Relatives Here
Major Roy Jones. United States
Army, and Mrs. Jones, of Washing
ton, are spending a few days with
Major Jones’ mother,, Mrs. Mary E
Shelton, 124 Market street. Major
Jones has been, for some time, assign
ed to duty at aviation headquarters
iu Washington, but soon will be trans
ferred to Middletown, Pa.
Married Here
On Thursday
John M. V. Russell and Anna G.
Horn, both of Baltimore, were mar
ried last Thursday in the rectory o!
St. Mary's Church here by the Rev.
Father Augustine Duke.
Dinner Party
At Carvel Hall
Mrs. Mabel Brown Fowler, of Sing
apore. S. S.; Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Fleming and daughter, Ellen, of Ma
nila. and Mrs. Elijah Williams, of An
napolis, were the guests of Harold
Barker at a dinner at Carvel Hall
last week.
Dr. Thomas Fell. President of St.
John's College, and Mrs. Fell, ac
companied by their son, Edgar Fell,
returned today from a motor trip to
Ocean City, where they remained over
the week-end.
House Guests
Of Mrs. French
Mrs. W. N. French, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Woolhiser. has re
turned from a three-weeks’ trip to
■ Norfolk, Va.. and has as her guests
J Mrs. R. B. Copes. Miss J. Lillian Wat
-1 son and Miss Georgie Joynes, of Nor
i folk. All three fcer guests made
the return trip with Mrs French.
League Women Voters
To Meet Tomorrow
There will be a meeting of the
League of Women Voters on Tuesday,
July 25. In the old Senate Chamber.
KEEPS HIM FEELING
FINEJJHETIME
Hard-Working Man Says Tanlac
Has No Equal For Keeping
A Fellow On The Job
“During the past two or three years
I have recommended Tanlac to nearly
everybody on my route. As for my
self, I keep it in my house all the
time and take three or four bottles
every year. For giving a fellow an
appetite and building him up it beats
anything else In the world."
The above statement was made, a
few days ago, by William E. Rommal,
1822 Brantley Ave., Baltimore, a
milkman for the Western Maryland
Dairy. Mr. Rommal has been en
gaged in the dairy business for forty
year* and has some patrons whom he
has served daily for eighteen years,
or more.
*‘A man who rises at one-thirty in
the mornings, as I do, and runs up
and down apartment steps for hours,
working three hundred and sixty-five
days a year, will naturally feel the
urgent* need of a tonic once In a
while. Before I found out about Tan
lac I had been considerably ‘off my
feed’ for sometime. I felt tired and
sluggish, had no energy and was just
dragging myself around.
“My nerves were in a terrible flx,
1 got shaky and weak, and got up
mornings worse tired than when I
went to bed. Rheumatic pains came
in my arms and shoulders and made
it difficult for me to do my work. But
Tanlac soon had me back on my feet
feeling fine, and now when I notice
myself getting run-down and out of
sortß a few bottles of Tanlac gives me
back my ’ginger’ and, so it is, by tak
ing Tanlac now and then I manage to
keep in good health and working trim
all the time.”
Tanlac is sold In Annapolis by all
good druggists.—(Adv.)
Alysse—l told him he niusn't see
me and more, Edythg—What did he
lo then? "Switched off the lights,”—
(From Life.)
IBjj | • j f|J||
Goodrich
I announces I
j new tire prices J
I —lowest cost mileage ever known |
Effective July 20th, Goodrich establishes a revised
price list that is a base line of tire value* It gives the
motorist the buying advantage of knowing that what- ■
9 ever size tire he selects is of the same quality—^*
Goodrich one-quality standard. It gives him the long
est mileage, the most satisfactory service and the high- >
est quality his money can buy* Results will prove that . r
it is impossible to buy tire mileage at lower cost* |
I Think of being able to buy I
I Silvertown Cords I
I at such prices as these: ! I
9 am BASE LINE . BASE LINE H
■ . auc PRICE PRICE . f
30*31 CL "$13.50 , 34x4 S.B. ’ $30.85 I
| 31x3.85 0. 15.95 ■ 32x41 S.B. . 37.70 5
I 30x3(S.a 15.95 , 33 *4) S.B. 38.55 M
32*31 S.B. 22.95 34 * 41 S.B. 39.50
31*4 S.B. 26.45 35 * 4jS.B. 40.70 H
32*4 S.B. 29.15 33x5 S.B. 46.95
S 33*4 S.B. j 30.05 35*5 S.B. 49.30
N*—Wtlwnlkadsf. 7V uxhpmdbj Curfnri
t \ ' Hi -•
New base line prices are also effective
on Qoodrich Fabric Tires B
■ mmmmmm H m MMiMMMMM mummmmmm mm■■v■■■ mm hmhhm■■ mmmmm /
CT7V HASH UKB BASE UNX H Y
bl£E PRICE >; ' PRICB
1 30*3—“SS" $9.65 32 *4 S.B.Safety $21.20
30*3)—'“55” 10.65 33x4 S.R Safety - 2235 -
B 32 x 3) S.B. Safety 1630 34*4 8. B. Safety
3 N* e*r* tjtrtt far axefet tm. Tim U* a pmd $y Cwfeid M.
This revised price list affords the motorist as B
definite a guide to tire prices as Goodrich
I Tires are the definite standard of tire quality* B
THE aF. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Okie f
If|B
j OLD TABBY’S LESSON
Grandma tabby had had hr
day at catching mice and rats,
s j and now she was getting old, and
• | as her kind mistress gave her plenty of
■ milk and cream, she did not need to
> | hunt for her food.
! Grandma Tabby’s eyes were bright
i and her wits sharp, even If she did not
i hunt, and she deckled she would give
good advice to all the young kittens
t In the neighborhood about hunting
mice and rats.
L So all the Mother Pussies brought
I their children to Orundma Tabby to
*r£ au,’ 1
<>RANO^NT/,aRY
learn wisdom from her In the art of
i j mice catching and hunting.
"You first of all,” said Grandma
Tabby, “must not ent too much. When
I was young I seldom had any milk
or cream. I had to work for my food.
1 There Is nothing better for young kit
tens than exercise. Just look at me at
i my age, my dears."
All the kittens looked at Grandma’s
i fine, soft coot of fur and hoped some
day they would have one like It.
“There Is another rule you must fol
low, too,” she said. "Never give up
N'ol So Good
Waiter (observing diner’s dissatis
faction) —Aren’t your eggs cooked 1
, long enough, sir?
Diner —Yes, but not soon enough.—
I London Answers.
- - - I I ■1
when you see a mouse until yo.i have
caught It. You must not expect your
mistress to feed you. She gives you *
home, and yon should pay for this by
keeping her house free from mice.
"If it is tbe bam you have to care
for, Instead ol' tbe house. Just keep a
sharp eye on fhe bags of corn and
grain, and remember that watchful
wnlilnp has its reward.'*
All the little kittens listened with
up-standing ears and wide-open eyes
to aP. that Grandma Tabby was say
ing. for well they knew that such wis
dom ns hers was hard to find.
"Now, therp are the rats," she said:
“all pussies cannot cutch rats, but the
big ones can If they are brave, and
my advice to you Is this: When you
see a nit look for a trap, then.* Is sure
to be one around: then ull you have
i to do Is to keep that rat from getting
j back to his hole.
| “Chase him toward the trap, and
when be finds he cannot get home he
will run Into tlie trap, you may be
sure, nnd there you have him.
“Chnslng rats Into traps is Just ns
J clever ns catching them, but never let
a mouse go Info a trap. Remember
that it Is a disgrace to any I’uss to
have a mouse caught In a trap lu tlw
house where it jives.
"I have heard the saying, ‘Mind your
P’s and Q's.’ but that Is not for Pus
sies ; you must mind your M’s and R’s,
and If you do this you will become
good mousers and rat hunters, which
Is the ambition of all well-brouglit-up
kittens.'*
As all the kittens trotted home be
hind their mothers they looked so wise
that any mouse or rat would have n
for Its life, I am sure, but he would
never have escaped, so well did they
learn from Grandma Tabby how to
hunt.
(Copyright)
How Could Shet
Doctor—Deep breathing, you un
derstand, destroys microbes.
Patient—But, doctor, how can I
force them to breathe deeply?—From
the Passing Show, London.
A Carloas Well
The attention of the Geological Sur
vey has been called to a peculiar well
in Ohio, and has caused an investiga
tion to be made of it. It appears that
the well produces both fresh and salt 1
water through two separate pumps.,
The explanation proves to he very
simple. Two water-tearing beds, j
confined between layers of limestone,
occur at this point, one above the
other. The pipe of the fresh water j
pump taps the upper vein at a depth
of 16 feet. The pipe of the salt water
pump touches the lower vein at a j
depth of 35 feet; and the brine, being J
the fresh water, does not I
mix wtih it, but remains at the bot
tom.—(Kansas City Star.)
>ol Guilty
A prcWy young lady went into a
mwsic shop the other day. tripped up
to a counter where a new clerk was
busy and sweetly asked:
“Have you Kissed Me in the Moon
light'?'*
••No.” said he. “It must have been
the man at the other counter. I’ve
only been here a day."
Hill—When is your daughter think
ing of getting married? Dill—Con
stantly.—Answers.
IXAIi IIIIIM.S KKSrI.TS.
n Make Known
y - To Us Your qj
| Job Printing J
fl WANTS iB
M[| OUR excellent service includes as-
U mil sistance to patrons in writing copy
■ -U and making attractive lay-outs. All
U u kinds of high-grade printing done at rea
ls sonablc prices. Individual attention is Hvi
given to every order. HH
fl The Advertiser |g
Pj Office, Church Circle end N. W. St. H
aarpf THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Most forYour Money 1
Snt coat, the lonreet upkeep
Md the hjjAeaf route value
of mar motor cot moot bmitt. ——
No other car of this type is
priced so low no other will
give you more real motor car
value—more convenience, more
comfort, more dependability
than a Ford Coupe. Equipped
with electric starting and light
ing system, demountable rims,
extra rim and non-skid tires all
around, it makes the ideal en
closed car for business or for
pleasure. Reasonably prompt
delivery. Terms if desired.
L Colonial Motor Co. I
204-8 West Street
I
pm
VlstrikeJ
Cigarette
It’s toasted. This
‘ one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
—impossible to
duplicate.
# Guaranteed by
fhtS -'I
\l)\ KKiIMMi |\ 'i n|; ( \l>|.
Til. IIUIVCS UL'CI-1 TO