davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
NEW BRICK YARD

IL D. Norris, who seld tAs Dsnvsr
Shals Brick Co.. plant At Swsdlsy
staSaon recently b Wn. v. Cassy
|a4d BE associates, . starting . new
brick snA Tile manufacturing plant
about tAEss ailes esse u Arvada q
West lstA avsaua and ~ Nefsss
|tzNsan. He he's Ge1gAt . 4lSs aers
|traet there and hos started buildiae
u plant which hs says WI run Into .
$4,000 70 100000 prspesitsea h.
fore leag. He Aas sens stAss pso-
|pls Interested With M h IL ~
psslaiea.
NJ. Hessts says 10 wiu eatse -
Ia Ssopss vaatiag hiGAse graae
building material b ~ NJ q clay
produces betA h ~ slassd 40 ~
siassd war;. Ne VII 49, tasa eut
| slassd and UNBIASED tssFa Gotta.
The tract Of land ~ Aas secured
h eenvsnisat - ~ Dsnvsf and IAN
Iaks, Ce3ese1s . 0estAssa and
Dsriingeea sailrsaAs - be shipSiAg
facilities ars szsslasaG
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

- 13eAAss b p,saaiag sssst1as .
bslAiag Ter . Hn sAsp - ~ -
~ rssntly DsseAassd - ~ ssstA.
Wsst sssass q ~ NsWt 0lssa b1ssk
end j1se sppssits ths NV Casvss,se
garage. h plsas . bEssk bs11iag
large saesgA for . gso1 1850 wssk
room and - constructed that ~ eaa
ad on later - balances demands,
Mr.. Richter b one Of the best unnsTs
In this section Of ths state. He has
80 much work that he 10 constantly
behind with orders and needs n bet
ter equipped place In order 10 handle
the work NOR" speedily md TO carry
n stock Of r"a's already mndc mp IN
order TO ill orders NOR. -~rmo'iv.
Mr.. Richter has been hoirC tin work
Tor the ncorlc Of Arvsda for good
,aany ytais snd hr ''"' up most
plcnsing business. ~ "a home
town product and wo pr, rlli . note
that he Is doing ~ well since he
started In busincss for h'm1e'f that
he In now N have nice 1ew brick
building Of his own In the new busi-
ness district on nor.h Wn1sworth-
rye.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
Patterson Moves
Midwest Shop

It 10 very pleasing to note thu
growth Of the Midwest Tire SHOP
started n the back part Of . black
smith shop BY John F. Patterson q
few months ago and now occupying
the building on Grand View avenue
Just vacated By the Chevrolet
garage. NJ. Pattstrson has been
gradually getting In on the tire
business Of Arvada until he now has
Q large trade built Up BY persistent
effort. His business has been grow
- 70 sueh an extent that b was
baalisappsd b. lack Of spses and -
whsa ths opportunity afforded b
secured bic pssssnt location.
He haadlss tisss II al1 sisss. tire
psseiss, ~ sAaias. Tire leeks. Slsw.
sss bes>A laassats, yqsiA colder Sss
sadisAsss ~ - feee . 1t Of sesss-
ssssss - - ~ Fsss'y ta's ~
seesssoA
~. Ha1bussa ~ . Wy u tssss-
~ suI1easss - ~ na1s \ .
AaSle = ssos hssk - - yassA
~ iasAaoes - ~ saiy ~ fsss
~ ~ - ~ - - hsiD yssSas
- ~ Nges, ~ = a,vays s1GAsd
~ baG1naos ~ Hsvse ~ ~ -
- eeQtpeQo - GaDssS WAsthsg ~
- ooon1 oQ01oOosD - ~ ~
.kWest 1ko ~ = - Asva1a -
G1o1a11pa 49, = 1es1laed - e1UW.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

and Gertrude Hampton, - Mn. Ne.
Nab might - ~ y havs DestsayeA
tAsis Dest ~ 49, Ebsa Ysua9 -
Lester rssnstsR. WDiiaa Wsse -
~ bestAsP u ~ nayse. ~ Rsy
niteAsll = ~ ps1tsslaa vsss M.
ut sqsal h ~ sssass MA vses
ssiy . AsaaA. 0eella Wsse ~
Chas6sis ~ tssk 49, Dasb ~
thss0ghost ~ sstlss ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

j. T. Kennedy snys that pcopl.
evidently read the advertisements In
the Enterprise. lie ran half pngc
nd about his plan Of giving his Gus
toners protective insurance and
there WAS = rush for the policies,
but that was not all. Now he re-
ports receiving . letter from . buh-
meas man back In Missouri who has
read the I'D and writes 70 him u
learn al about the proposition.
When one live merchant takss up an
original advertising plan Other livs
merchants are eager n learn nov Il
works out.
osorss Nusneh hes bsss enjoying
. visit the past week fro@ his nIsee
Nias Ethel Mag.ursn and her ehsn
MSas 0ldsnburg Of Green Bay. VIZ
esas6n. Thy arrived ne feA II
1ast wssk ssA lsft Tuesday nSssiag
q NJ wssk for TszsA TAsy ~
mailbag ~ W b % ssts0sSns. 4.
Nm. T. Z. otns>ssA u 0asas.
49,. caln., Q sisAse u ~ ~ Msa
4se0ssst Ulnaa, M selDe6 ~ -
~ sslme0 ~ 6ealA q ~ 49,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

". G. olssns. ssssral naaaesr It
~ Arvsda Electric Company, vAisA
epssatss tAs local hgAa plaat, ~
rsslsetsd chairman Of ~ Rssayi
l1suataia Csanitess On putoe
Utility Information q Tie saasal
msstiag b Denver thia wssk. ~
sesrns hes bssn Nsati1ssA VITA ~
eoamittss saaes n wss erUaaisG1 q
yssr go - yeevids iafssnaAlsA -.
ssrniAs ~ utility iaasshy h Csos-
rads Wyeaiag and NV Msxsss.
N. Desrns b wadsay kAswa = -
Of ~ first vshsie utilley nm -
advocate personal sssvies aad nsve
PAPER sAvsvtislRe - . Hsaas q
creating friendly rslstssMs Sswso
pvSlle service sreaNhaassas ~ ~
euseoussss and ~ psspas esassaly.
Ne has been rssponslSss for naay y
|tAs activities Of ~ iafes1saA1sa 49,
usesss weSsA AaSs sssvs1 - IN -
rsapls . Wers Aeesfaee pesopesslso
Of ne utility indssesy aN6 seQ1e1~s
|tAsw VIA ths sSlf-iaAsFsA ~ Aave
IN he electric. - aaA tsssVAses
Ih0s1Aoaa.
otAsr cc,orsae men NJ ~ -.
siespsas n re setiv.lisa - ~ 0sst
Mite, an: Cas-. l. osnsa1 Wsse
tn LlsAt and Powss d. ues11ss,
rrsa Noreross. Ho~s De- ~ ~
THE Co.. Greeley; G. n. oAnaaso
Gensral Manaesr Denver o. ~
Electric Co.: z. A. Fhin~sv. Jseeue
sen County Powse and LisAt o.,
I0s,ds~: Erasse etsresr. Rsesevss
Dssvsr Trawvay csw~snv.: q .
HssA. PreAdsae, ~. eGatss NJ Z
lfsl. O.; NsWAn Rad. 0sassal
lllanassr reiersd" p~~s- ~. A. Q,
iCsrnsa, Western N~r|sse o., -
IN. Orssaawak, ~ States II. . III
Ice.
Dseee9 ruNale rsl-t'"ws N - ~
q ~ eAisf sshjerts @seeusssA -
If~rs ~ neat sansAl nsstin9 q ~
lCslss.1e PvAas 0ssvisa Assssoeose
IvieA xAseh ~ Rsesy nsaa1a1a o.
|e.seGas b S1sstlilsA. 1Ae Cslnoooel
IsAs~Asd Q rsss,seisa fsvsssaR - y
l6s(laabs esaalavaaes u ~ ssev0e1ss
to usseus vtls.ae ~ bdo0 ~
- - - -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services sr~ he'll
Sunday morning ~ Vert Firrt ann
ADELAIDE Streets. o. II o'clock.
Sunday Nrkoci ~ a.Sn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. r. COLE. Pastor

Bible school at 0:45 a. m.
Preaching Al II 100 q m.
B. Y. p. u. ut GAS y. m.
Preaching service ut TAB y. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut 7:46
p, n.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

essAay aeAssl lesee ~.
Msg1loR WeeuA1p llAo
We11eo4ay Dg0Jss Ae09 5slS.
EpwsstA Leaous 80.
Evsaiae WsslAiS ~
Morning. Subject "Jssss. ~ r.
violation Il 0sA"
Evsning 0abjsst "Jssss. ~ Mas
q 0sl."
Special nssis b ~ eAsk-Af.
Hampton, les6se.
". u. Il. q. q ~ heas u Mn.
A. Il Lsag asslsbsi ~ Ma D. L
HeWsEs % 1Sso6ay ns1t Of So.
Ma q. q. oEiflllA = sAasDs - ~
stuAy esusss. ~ lAllas sssdllAy h.
vit1i.
II CAaisllas yesURsa 0saaay
astssAsss q So b ~ f1ivs,l
IAssAss. h b asesssssy ~ - 4
hsvs es1 saAegtalaansae - ~ ~
Ibsessss Il 90 hsAallv - sss1ss
Ne nssAes u>sUs vssk ~ 81 q
that Asse Hssaahs q -. osn1s11
givsa - ~ ua1Da1 sasls b ~
svsaiag q ~ ~ 0sAsso ao6lDse
IN sn1se ~ les1sstAlD e ~. "
?. onlaA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

WHEATRIDcE METHODIST
EPI3coeAl CHURCH
ROBERT 3. ADAMS. Pastor =.
1000 A. n. Sunday School.
i1:00 A. n. Morning Worsbip.
7:3o P ~. Epwesth Lsagvs d.
vot3ensl meeting sal shost sssDop
An a1s cordially Vslseos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

- H UVEA6ER IL. WV.
=.
| ...... ....-- -
49, sSsso0L MOTIFS
n.y,a.,n. - -. .. ~.
..s.., -s.. = - =, -. r 49,
.r,- .ssI .--.sa, 49,. 49,.
s.. -.. ns...,- ~
|s&As. ID ~ w..I .. 70 49,.
-,..,.. 80. - nsS
- =. W.. ~ - ~. - -:
-. 49,. ~. d. - ~ .x.,,..-s.s.
~ n \ . ~ - ~ :.
(s~sAS.S -. s..s-.. s.. -
|s..:.s3 =.
sS-m s, =. =. ~.
rSss~...
~ ~, n .ea~ ;"
80 IA, . o
4G ~ 1919
.' = " -,
~ 10. " s
- & ia |. -. S.ess =
~ @
h feeea 49, 49, II
)S1Sss1se vhieh thev carry vitA tAem
kSe Il exAeS vueds tAs kinA Of frisaA.
fian. ~ -. ~ heots thsy rcd
! al - Snvssosat h vhieA tAsy
1871 es -.
uotaall, q Me ptsvsns thsa fssn q.
taanane n n - ~ a tpsy Gen.
tna4iafea - ,nrGe take IL tAssuaA
lt,ains 4 Ne al ~ eessy any ~.
~, tAss. vm tsud 70 Delay progress
er 49, - H. oesd. ThFse fAsAsss
ar sssataal for success n NE: q
islaxtiux point, q certain destanatisa
end snbixsu - rsseA that daseins-
Nen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
RlcIl9s on TllaEs

- p,.,.. h.nd. ). . .o,, =, IL.
In.is2 3 .d;t,.. ~ -. 49,. A.,
!. -, ns--.,.- M -.
l.aH.a.S :, A-.S. e. -. -.
~. n. r 4, -. s.esIt.AsA.
~ -. c-r.S X ~ 49,. !. !.
e., ..,.,., 80 :, -. -, ~
- go ~ - ~ -
80. q, n. ~. ~. "a.
-. - n. 1900 -. ..asra
|As.h -. -. -. ~ ..acoa
fS,nSi.s ~ ~ Aa.4,e,a, n.ak
~, - q. IN hiser a.. ~
-. .s..e :. 49, 49,, A.l.v
-" .s...aL~ta ~. r.ss
...sHns,...ss.
., ~ -. r.-s M -
......I.,a -
-r.Tkr..Sx.u ..ss
~. !" -. S,..3 -. -.
.s..s... :. - ~ .,s..es -.
~ ~. -. ~ .s,r.h
S..a.ss 49,. ~
- -.-r a-.S. ~
. .,....a .tN -" .s.L
n S-.S ,~s.s;:.,a nH,'
lN Il ~ -,... .NS2..
tX So ..3 Il
Is..r.&.m ~ !. ~.
l,..s~CSr.,vl....xL!
~ [s...s...3 -. vQs
Vs... d - ~ S-
se NV,
"
~ !. os
neeee - Csa!sse o
80 ..a.-
lS =" -.
~.
s, S ....
n . $3.50 ~. 4,
I-aA...- ~ -. 49, x,.. -.
j..asa ...s..4.a
~ sEIS y
"TARoe 1lsoe e3aae gfoeesSeo, tWo ~
ieoods seeeos, M useat aas1s1a,
s1ses .saol and feed yasds, . tahssy,
eeaeeet3sa ~ s3ear seeee. 1euS fea1
aakaAa Aan1nRa ~ S2oa2emn&tA ~ p.
|paie SAsps . hvssy ~ ~
slsbls. fssmlosss stssss ~ basSH
GAsps, 6s01. feed aad gY0io sosuuA
seees Neeeeease)' - ~
eeees. ~ van peSsf ~ Dens sssse
IT, lpnesta -. NJ eeses.
~. ~
fE- ~. ~.'e -
l@ ~ u -. ~
~. S.sS- ~. ~. n ~.
..S
IT, ,.s..S,. ~. - 80. -.
.s.RnI.,..Z...s ~. ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Mr.. George Walker entertained
xssdamss Sales, Noteworthy and JET.
fsfay ct lunch and cafds Tussdy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Mn, J. .. Wsavsr's brother
0llvse u. Axssu Of Nneeln, Nsbs.,
nsJsiss6 ~ family By dropping IN
- sDsel Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Raymond Clark Of Denver wss q
Sunday guest Of the J. B. Weavsl
faaay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Ma 4 L. Nsweonb rstssssd
fss0 ose6lsad, Kansas, 0saAsy
svsalag. - bes1ght Nm. Easi
MsWse0b saA sAilArsn VIA ~
0osA inpssved n health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Mrs.. George NJ. Walker returned
Saturday from . ten day visit with
Mn. hewitt in Plattevills.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

Miss June Simmons who has been
absent from school for the past week
on account Of = severe sore throat
IL able TO be in school again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
ARNOLD'S

The lawn fete held ON the church
lawn last week by the Ladies' Aid
was success. Many donations were
received from members as we'll as
from outside. The sum OF $500 was
cleared.
The ladies of the church are plan.
ming fish supper which will be held
on the church lawn some time the
first of August Further notice will
be given.
Mrs. Homer Welch Is spending
some time in Fredericksburg. Va, Wis.,
iting her mother. -
Miss Mary Arnold returned home
last week after spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. Frankenberry.
in Martinsburg. W. Va.
Mrs. c. c. Reynolds returned to
her home in Wilmington. Del, last
week after having been the guest OF
her Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
IGLEHART

Mrs. Brice Worthington. of sunny
Banks" Is spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs. Meekins., at Hyatts-
vile, Md
Mrs. George Smith. of Cedar
Crest" has been visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Edna Clark, of Notre Dame
College. during her vacation, is the
guest of Mrs. George Smith. of Cedar
Crest"
A special meeting is called for Fri
day, July IA, by the Patrons Com
mnnity Club of Iglehart School to
make arrangements for a lawn fete.
All members are requested to be
present at 2:30 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George viking. of
Govans, with a large party, motored
10 the home of Mr.. Vikings brother,
H. Henry Viking, and family at lyle
hart on Sunday. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Viking, Mrs. Ella
Balkhe. Miss Annie Balkhe. Misses
Maggie and Annie Clautice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clautice and grand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
YOUR HAND
How 30 Read Your characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND

A S HUMANKIND is subject to the
"A affection of very many varieties
of disease. so the signs or marks Of
these illnesses in the hand are many
and varied.
A line rising from the line of life
and ending in an island on the mount
of Saturn. beneath the middle finger.
Is sign of pleurisy. Rheumatism, or
tendency toward that widespread
disease. is shown by skin that has a
satiny feel. A fork at the termination
of the line of life is also sign. with
fine lines crossing downward at the
commencement of the line of the
heart.
Scarlet fever is shown by a small
square on the line of life, the square
bearing on its inside an upright cross.
Very narrow and curved nails show
danger Of spinal disease. Peril of
sunstroke is shown by an island on
the line of the head under the mount
of the sun, which lies at the base of
the ring finger. If the hand shows a
long and wavy line of the heart. with
a line of health that is also wayy, and
has the second phalanx of the fingers
relatively longer than the others the
subject will suffer from poor health.
tCopyrightl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
GAINS Il POUNDS AND
FEE[SL|KE NEW MAN
Lentz Says He Could Hardly
Climb A Ladder Before
He Got Tanlac

After taking my second or third
bottle of Tanlac. felt a wonderful re-
lief and now | simply feel like new
man. was the enthusiastic statement
made few days ago by Frederick
Lentz. Box rs, Halethorpe. Md. Head
Steyodore for the Atlantic Transpor,
Co., Northern Central Railroad Piers,
Baltimore
For four or five years l suffered
misery from stomach trouble. / lost
my appetite completely and the little
| did eat formed gas that bloated me
up so bad it almost cut off my breath
and my heart would beat like a tur-
bine engine. / was in such bad con-
dition that l could hardly climb the
ladder after going into the ships hold
to inspect the loading of the cargo.
i also suffered terribly from con-
stipation and had such binding head
aches over my eyes that had to start
wearing glasses. Awful dizzy spells
would strike me suddenly and would
have to hold TO something to keen
from falling. had severe pain in
my side for three or four days at q
time and such pains in my back that |
felt like a sharp knife was sticking in
me. was very nervous and at night
| would lie awake, tossing and rolling
so that | got up mornings feeling all
tired out.
Il heard one of the men at the office
tell how Tanlac had restored his
wife. so l decided to try it, Now.
eat like bear, digest, all / eat. and
have gained eleven pounds. The
headaches, dizziness and pains have
disappeared, my nerves are as steady
as clock, and ] sleep like log every
night. Tanlac certainly has good
reputation around. the company, but
not any better than it deserves. 1t is
the greatest medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
TIITS1 - III MN
dQX \ " [|

Its wings were clipped so 1t could
not go far and many tricks had the
farm man taught Jim Crow.
One day Betty was playing under
the tree near the barn with her toys,
and Paper Doll was there also. dressed
In her very best dress. the gold one
She stood on top of a little table when
Betty went in to her dinner, and when
she came out Paper Doll had disap-
peared.
"She must have blown away" said
Grandma, who came out to help look
for Paper Doll; but, though they
looked all around the yard, and even
In the tree, nowhere could she be
found.
BY and by the farm man came along
and Betty told him she had lost her
doll dressed In her best gold dress, and
nowhere could she find her.
Just then Jim Grow came fiuttering
TO the shoulder of the farm man and
sat there, turning his head from side
to side. his bright eyes looking all
around.
y our doll wore gold dreSs"
asked the man with smile.
Betty told him IL was a paper dress.
all gold color and then the man
laughed out loud II should not won
der If / could find ii for you," he said.
going toward the barn.
In few minutes he came out with
Paper Doll In his hand. Her dress
was all crimpled and her arms bent,
but Grandma soon ironed her into
shape and she was as neat and pretty
as ever.
And where do you think Paper Doll
had been?
In the barn, where Jim Crow hid all
his treasures. He loves bright things,
and when he saw Paper Doll and her
gold dress he picked her up and carr
ried her off
Betty thought 1t was quite an ad-
venture for Paper DOH, but she
watched her things after that when
Jim Crow was around, and when Pa
per Doll wore her best dresses again
she sat in the window inside the
house, where Jim Crow could not
reach her. "a
(Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12

Philip and Miss Elizabeth Dorsey. OF
Cedar Park. Annapolis. were Sunday
visitors to the home of Judge May
nard Carr.
Miss Nina Carr. of Baltimore. has
been visiting at her brothers. Ben
jamin Carr. at South River bridge.
She returned on Sunday.
There will be no services in ST
Paurs Chapel next Sunday p, m.
There will be the two services only in
the chapel during the months of July
and August. the second and fourth
Sundays in every month.
Mrs. Brice j.. Worthington was a
guest of her sister in Hyattsville,
Mrs. Incrae Meakin. She has also
been visiting her sister in Frederick
county. Mrs. John Messler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
Social and Personal
SONNET
p, Arthur Dawson Ficke.)

pr Arthur Dawson Ficke.)
forth for spring is singing in
The bouehs
n, every white and tremulous APP
p.e-fr,e.
- d. ,be season Of eternal VOWS;
49,, raat are VOWS that they should
soIsee inc?
I'M the winds wild loneliness is
crying
And 10 all flowers wild JOY its
present worth
p,.ams lis from the dying to the
dying
.sezc clasp thy hour Of sun upon
me earth
3 never dream that fire or beauty
STAYS
More than one April moment in its
fight
Inward regions where the sea-drift of
all days
sinks ia a vast, desireless. lonely
night
away with eternal yows,-and give
me breath
o, one white hour here on the marge
of death
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
THE RIGHT THING
81 at the
RIGHT TIME
DON'T BLAME THE WAR
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEr

DoN'T you get tired of hearing
- people say. day after day, "Well,
1t was different before the WARP"
A middle-aged woman said the other
day that when she was child she
used to hear her mother and grand
mother talk about the good old days
before the war. She used to say to
herself. with childish satisfaction,
well, anyway, I'll never have to do
that" But today she is doing just
that same thing-talking about the
good old days before the war.
Perhaps that is the way Of the
world. Perhaps our Colonial ances-
tors used to remember the pleasant
conditions before the Revolutionary
war, Perhaps France looked long
ingly back hundred years ago TO
the days before the Napoleonic war.
Perhaps mankind viii always talk of
pre-war days with longing.
But just remember that the really
well-bred thing just at present is not
to refer too often to the. war, not to
blame everything unpleasant In life
TO the war. You can find out just by
trying that If you refrain from
blaming the war for the unpleasant
things of just one day, you will have
made the war seem just that much
farther away. One way for us to
help. the statesmen and politicians
solve the peace problem is to forget
the war.
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
BROWNSVILLE

No service next Sunday in ST
PauPs Chapel. During July and Au-
gust the afternoon services will lie
omitted
There will be an entertainment in
Murray Hall, July 30. at S. p. m. A
play called "Aunty." conducted by
Mrs. Robert B. Ellershaw. Jr. Mrs
Ellershaw is an artist of lne ability
and this will prove an exceptional
fine enc. There will be the usual
dance in the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter b. Dorsey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
What S maNalne?s
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Focts oboui yoor mans; its History;
ussanins: uhenes n Was dehped;
Ins1 slsnDfeance; goa, lucky dog
We and lueky jeso1
AMELIA

A MELIA Is derived from that re.
a markable word ANAL, which has
formed the root of so many proper
names. 1t appears In practically every
language and means work" AS early
as the days of the Vikings, 1t was In
cOrporated into masculine and femi-
nine names. asa
The first Amilias was an armorer
in the court OF King Nielung Aum-
lung, another of the early versions,
appears in the "Book Of Heroes" as
naming Aumlung the Strong and there
was Duke Amelung recorded in DAN
ish ballad lore.
Amala was the earliest feminine
name formed from Anal. II was a
favorite in Lombardy, but soon pene-
trated Germany. where 1t found vogue
as Amalie. Meantime, France and
Italy had adopted the Latin Aemilia
and through the similarity in sound,
the two names were thought to be
identical. France compromised the
difference between Aemilia and ANA
lie and produced Amelie, the name
which has such vogue there today.
Amelia is the English version. 1t
has replaced all other forms--even in
Germany--the French Amelie, alone
surviving.
The amethyst Is Amelia's talismanic
stone 1t. will guard its wearer from
danger and protect her from con-
tagion. According to ancient belief.
the amethyst has. a SOLDERING effect
upon rash or impetuous natures. To
dream of 1t signifies freedom from
harm. Saturday Is Amelia's lucky day
and four her lucky number. The prim-
rose, signifying simplicity. is her
flower.
lCopyrieht)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
Returning
TIE Paris

Madame Henri Marion, widow OF a
former professor in the Naval Acad-
envy Department of Modern Lang
uages. sailed on Saturday for France
on the "Rochambeau." after a six
months visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks,
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
have recently moved into their newly
finished house at Cedarhurst, L. l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
PAPER DOLLS DRESS

RETTY went TO the country one
summer to visit her GRANDMOTHER
ana grandfather. she took with her
all the toys she could carry easily in
trunk with her clothes and. among
other things. she took Paper Doh.
For the trip Paper Doll had many
new clothes which Betty made for her.
and one was very beautiful gold pa
per dress trimmed with gold paper
lace.
No one would have guessed that the
gold dress would have caused Paper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
Return From
European TOnr

Mrs. John T. Stone and her two
daughters, Miss Isabelle Stone and
Mrs NJ S. McCosh. have returned
from an extended trip in Europe and
are occupying their summer home at
Wardour. Mrs. stones son-in- law
and daughter, Doctor and Mrs.
Charles Fackler. formerly OF Cumber-
land, now living in Baltimore, will
spend the summer with her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-12
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Annapolis People Have 4 Weak
Part and Too Often It's
The Back

The Back
Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's n bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and night
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such a case kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
For backache and urinary ills.
Annapolis people recommend the
remedy. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. ID, Myers, 4 Madison St, An
napolis. says: Some time ago my
kidneys got out of order and l suf-
fered a great deal with pains through
my back and limbs. had no energy
or ambition and became so run down
could hardly keep going. Dizzy
nervous headaches. made me miser'
able. The action of my kidneys was
never regular. A friend recommend.
ed Doans Kidney Pills and l used
them. getting my supply from the
West End Pharmacy. Three or foul
boxes cured me sound and we'll. My
kidneys haven't troubled me since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Myers had. -Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.