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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0015 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0015 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
Saturday, July 5, 1924—Page 7
AT THE MARYLAi\'X>.
Vaudeville has contributed liberally to grand opera. Rosa Ponselle
to************************
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went from the two-a-day to the Metropolitan. Dorothy Jardon to the Chicago Opera Company. Chieftain Caupolican to the Metropolitan. This instance was the only time in history that an Indian has sung important roles in grand opera. Caupolican has a magnificent baritone voice. His debut in grand opera was made in the musical version of "The Belles," which was called "The Polish Jew." Here he created an
DOLLAR
We carry a complete line of parts, including
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
for every make of cars.
% MOTOR PARTS CORP.
1419 N. Charles St. A BALTIMORE
£* Phones, Vernon 1148, 1585
Mail this ad. if you have pain
of any kind—Neuralgin, Rheu-'sweetness of the southern woods and
absolute sensation, not only singing the role of Mathias with splendid voice, but acting it so that the critics compared his performance histron-ically with Henry Irving's. Himself an Aboriginal American, he represents the Indian perhaps better than any other red man in public life today. He is no longer simply a vaudevillian, though he adds his goodly measure of elustre to th lights behind the footlights, but he has by his intelligence, his charm and his power as an orator placed himself before his public as a representative citizen of one of the leading republics of South America (Chile). As a vaudeville singer he ei entirely unique. His voice has the vibrant power and the mellow
matism, Neuritis, &c, to P. R. Company, 3621 Elm Ave., Baltimore, and ask for
Dollar Box MY-RU
SEND NO MONEY
his repertoire ranges from the great operatic arias to the latest songs, which he translates into his own Indian language. Caupolican is a linguist as well as a singer and is equally at home whether singing English, french, Italian, Spanish or any of the Indian dialects.
There are those who believe that if a crow's tongue is split the crow
O"
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR
SUMMER-TIME MENUS
Beechnut Peanut Butter, 17c
6^4-oz. Jar
New Pack Campbell's
Pea Soup
9c Can.
M. J. Brand
Evaporated Milk
Tall Cans 3 for 25c
Hire's Root Beer or
Ginger Ale, 14-oz. bots.
3 for 25c
Very Special
Campbell's Bean's
3 Cans 25c
Del Monte, Dry Pack Prunes No. 1 Can 18c
Fresh and Crisp
Mother's Joy Corn Flakes
3 Pkgs. 20c
Pompeian Olive Oil 30c
Vz Pint Tins
Just Received From Maine Spring Caught Lobster 29c
No. hi Can
Adjustable Fly Screens 55c Size 24x33
Fly Swatter, Long Handle 5c each
Sticky Fly Paper Double Sheets 3 for 5c
Try. These Fresh Roasted Coffees Iced A Delightful Summer Beverage
Mother's Joy Special Blend
41c lb.
Morning Cheer Coffee, 35c lb.
Veri-Good Coffee, 29c lb.
Best of All for ICED TEA
Perfection or Orange Pekoe Tea I2V2C quarter lb.
MEAT SPECIALS
Lean Hickory-Smoked
Hams, 21c lb. Lean Hickory-Smoked
Picnics, 12ic lb. Boneless Sugar-Cured Beef Tongues, a v. weight 2 lbs., 45 lb. Sweet, Tender Dried Beef,
quarter lb., 10c Tasty, Smoked Braun-
schwei Ger, half lb., 13c Delicious Pimento Meat Loaf,
half lb., 15c Choice Cold Bailed Ham, ill). 15c Fine Flavored Summer
Lunch, half lb. 13c Pressed Minced Ham,half lb. 13c Tasty Ham Bologna, half lb. 15c
NEW PACK PEAS
Maryland Chief, sifted,
No. 1 Cans, 12c
Marvin Early June,
No. 2 Cans, 121/2c
Fresh From the Creamery
Mother's Joy Creamery Butter
49c pound print
June butter ; the finest of the year is now here ; cut in }4s.
SELECT EGGS, 36c doz.
In cartons
Seasonable Suggestions
Ice Cream Salt, 6 lb. bag, 12c
Paper Napkins, Pkg. of 24, 5c
Stuffed Olives, 6 oz. Bot. 25c
Plain Olives, 8 oz. Bot. 25c
Rich American Cheese, 25c lb.
Our Stores Close on Wednesdays at 1 p. m. during July and August
525
York Road Towson
Towsoo 734
will talk. There are two black crows who talk without this operation, and when they talk they say something. The something is usually comment on a pertinent subject and it has a kick like an army mule or an old guzzled leader. These crows are George Moran and Charles Mack and they utilize their conversational kick in the way of modern inventors of machine guns using the recoil to discharge the next shot.
----------o----------
GOD SHOW THIS WEEK AT THE BOULEVARD.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Boulevard presents Renee Adoree in "Women Who Give," a picture of national fame and one which will be sure to interest you.
"The Great White Way," with Anita Stewart, is presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is the picture that New York went "wild" over, and it is a real picture.
CATONSVILLE CHURCH LAYS CORNERSTONE.
The cornerstone of the Sunday School House and Community Center of the Catonsville Methodist Episcopal Church, Frederick and Melyin avenues, was laid on Sunday last with full religious and Masonic ceremonies.
Addresses were given by the Rev. Dr. J. Martin Gillum, superintendent of the West Baltimore District of the Baltimore Annual Conference, the Rev. Dr. John R. Edwards, corresponding secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions, and a former pastor of the Catonsville church; the Rev. Frank G. Porter, also a former pastor of the church and one of the instigators of the new group of buildings, and the Right Worshipful Grand Master of Masons in Maryland, Warren S. Seipp.
The cornerstone was laid by Worshipful Master Jacob Ebert of Palestine Lodge of Masons, Catonsville, assisted by members of the lodge.
In the $200,000 building a gymnasium equipped with shower baths, dressing rooms and stage, a kitchen completely furnished, and bowling alleys comprise the first floor. On the second floor are separate rooms for a graded school while the third-floor will be used as a chapel until the new church is built. * ----------o----------
ANNUAL REUNION OF GREEN CIRCUIT AUG.
LONG 16.
Extensive plans are being made for the annual reunion of Long Green Circuit,. to be held on Saturday, August 16, in Mr. Clayton Wis-nom's Grove at Greenwood. Evangelistic services of several weeks' duration will be held beneath a large tent erected for the purpose. All of the churches of the community are invited to cooperate and paarticipate.
Preparatory services will be held prior to these meetings, the first of which will be held at Fork Church tomorrow (Sunday) evening.
SPRING GROVE PATIENT KILLS SELF.
Claude C. Davis, thirty-eight, a patient at Spring Grove State Hospital, killed himself with a shotgun as the other patients were filing into the dining hall at noon, according to Gaspar Goodale, an attendant.
RAILROAD HOTEL UNDERGOES EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
The old Railroad Hotel, Frederick and Ege's avenues, one of the landmarks of Catonsville, is undergoing extensive repairs and improvements.
The old stone hostelry, which was built before the Civil War, was a famous wayside inn owned by the late John Ege. It now is owned by Louis C. Morsberger.
'TRENCH-MOUTH DISEASE"
CALLED "SCARE" BY
DR. BOWEN.
Phone
Towson 734
and we'll
have your
order ready
when you
call
Dr. Josiah Bowen, Count Health Officer," diagnosed the so-called "trench mouth" disease which is supposed to be scourging residents of some sections of the State, as an affliction of the eyes rather than of the mouth.
These folks, who think they have seen more than 15 or 20 lost teeth in a single block should visit an eye specialist, a dentist or officials of the Salvation Army with the least possible delay, says Dr. Bowen.
It was reported that the malady had been brought to this country by war veterans who had contracted it in the trenches in France.
Dr. Bowen said he thought the whole "scare" was the product of an unusually morbid fancy and had no basis in fact.
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VOLUNTEER FIRE CO. TO HOLD CARNIVAL JULY 17, 18, 19.
After many \rears of tria1 the biggest horse and cat" tie raisers will all recom" mend HELLER'S:
DISINFECTANT
GLAUBER SALTS
IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL
COLIC MIXTURE
FLAX SEED
FLY SPRAY
LINIMENT
FEVER MIXTURE
FLAX SEED MEAL
Special Attention to Mail Orders.
HELLER DRUG CO.
120 S. HOWARD ST.
Phone Calvert 0849 Baltimore, Md.
THANKS!
THE SIGN HAS BEEN REMOVED,
The sign which disfigured the slope of Prospect Hill Cemetery on the York Road, has been removed, the grass has been cut and it looks now as it should. There is no more beautiful location for a cemetery anywhere. The view is unsurpassed and it should be kept free from objectionable surroundings. When The Jeffersonian caalled attention to the sign it was only for the reason that we wanted the cemetery preserved in all its natural beauty, and we are sure we reflected the views and sentiment of everyone, especially those who have friends buried there. The Cemetery Company probably did not know the sign was placed there until we mentioned it in these columns. At any rate it has been removed, for which we return thanks.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. FOLKS VISIT-ING AT SPARKS.
Mrs. R. Leonard and children, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Miss Lula Firpo, of Sparks.
DEATH CLAIMS WARREN GIRL.
Death claimed Miss Eva Keys, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I. Keys, of Warren.
INCORPORATED
COCKEYSyiLLE,MP._j
IBIBlBIBlBBEISBHiai
When Your Son Graduates
I Surprise Him With This Handsome AUTOCRAT WATCH
17-Jewel, Illinois movement, thin
¦ model. He'll be proud of this watch f| $33.50
Or he mar possibly prefer one of
many appropriate rinars, such asthia
RUBY or SAPPHIRE RING
$10.00
In handsome solid gold mounting
The Girl Graduate
Will Appreciate This Beautiful DIAMOND RIX6
A perfectly cut stone set in exqui-¦ site handcarved 18-Kt. white gold
¦ mounting
¦ $35.00
She'll Be Pleased W.th LA TAUSCA or ELMORE PEARLS
Specially selected for the girl graduate. Including Beautiful Case, with
diamond clasp.................$15.OO
Other Pearls, $5.00 Up.
Low Cash Prices on a host of suitable srifts, (ruaraiiteeiiisr best values
WM. J. MILLER
28 E. Baltimore St.
BALTIMORE, MD. ¦
+++++++++++++*++<*4++++++*6+++++*****+**********+4**+
QMst*}0£
A Six Roadster
- $785
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Howard and Lexington Sts.
Stewart&(5.
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
In Connection With James McCreery & Co., New York
Presenting a Wonderful Variety of Women's ana Children's
Smart Beach To
Slim, Becoming Swimming Suits of Wool Jersey
with smart little Caps for contrast
Our Bathing Suit Department is full of unusual values.
Special lot of Worsted Jersey Suits; with tights attached. Are of a new boyish type and favored by active swimmers. Price,
$3.95
Very special lot of Annette Kellermann Two-in-One Bathing Suits; (j*C QEJ shown in brilliant, new colors. Either plain or contrasting stripes, *pO |