The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

THE NEWS. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. IPublUhed flally except Sunday at N.wi-Poit Bulldtnjr. THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920. Court FREDERICK.

MD. Bf ME GREAT SOUTHERN PRINTING AND MANWACTURING COJCPANT. OF ASOCIATED Associated kivelr to publication of cred- Jtad to It or aot creditor! IB this paper and also the local pubUtb'4 NO COMMUNICATION of any br whether or kreaiion of opinion upon any topic be unless accompan- by the real name of the writer. w-111 not bo published S. altos consent li sriven, but it be submitted authority for tho Statements of the alleged tact or the opinion exercised.

Free notices of ajiy kind partaking of the nature of must written and mailed or cent the offlce. They trill not be taken by telephone. Entered at the postofflce at Frederick, as second class matter. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1926.

STUDENTS AND AUTOMOBILES. If you look at' many of the modern high schools, you will find quite a lot of automobiles parked ground them, used by students to go to and from school. a contrast from those old days vrheu the boys and girls used to walk two or three miles each way to school? At the colleges the use of automobiles by students Is a problem. Borne are forbidding their use by undergraduates. It may seem hard to a boy or girl wDo nas always had the use of a car, to have to along without It while at college.

Yet the old atmosphere of study and attention to healthful athletics, can hardly exist If a large part of the students spend their spare time chasing around the country In those cars. The use of an automobile by students ought not to be regarded as a privilege belonging to them by but as a reward for specially good behavior. One would think -that with all the delights of college experience, this exterior form of amusement might be dis. pensed with there. Inquiring Reporter He Fivf Pononi, Picked At Random, A Question.

The Question. Do you i World War idcallero has survived? The Aotwera, REV. R. CARL MAXWELL, city. "By no means; quite the contrary.

But the minority of persons are more self-sacrificing and onselflsh than ever." MISS VIRGINIA I I MILLER, city: "No. not among the majority of persons, but among those naturally MISS ELEANOR D. ABBOTT, city. "Among many people, 1 believe it has but with others I am sure it is still strong." REV. KEVIN REBERT, clly: Idealism of world peace on a firmer foundation now than in the inflated period of the war The less jzeniune, temporary so- called indeallsin.

however, I Jo not think hag survived." ROGER S. WADE, near Walkers- villo. "The real idealism, yes: but the Avartime patriotism and idealistic tendencies 1 do not believe Deaths Among Infants By DR. HUGH S. CUMMINQ I Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service.

SUPERSTITION OR FAITH. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON We laugh a Zulu fetishes, scorn "theietic talismans, finger bkeptic- ally the charm of the gypsy. But Jet a patricular incident seemingly induce good fortune and instantly are alert; let it happen twice and we become thoughtful; a third time, if the same thing occurs coincidental with fair weather, we are converted. AH the supersltion in challenges our common sense and nine times out ten wins. We laughed with, not at, the cowardly boob in the movies who suddenly became brave when his distracted mother gave him tho handle of an old umbrella, telling him that It was charm to ward off danger.

We felt an answering throb of sympathy each time he patted his charm and then confidently jumped onto moving trains, rushed into burning buildings leaped over chasms, and last but not least proposed to his lady love- Would we have attempted a hundredth part of what he did without at least a buckeye in our pockets? 3 dare sav not. A man who kept a shop used to get out his violin on rainy days and on days when trade was dull. By and by he noticed that he scarcely ever picked up the violin to play that some one did not come in to buy. Almost invariably business improved. The old fiddle took on a new value, and I am inclined to believe that in the years that followed the poor thing worked overtime.

A girl had an Indian bracelet 'wished on" for luck. On the morn- Ing or a tennis tournament she broke it fell off. "1 can't possibly win now!" she wailed. And of course she didn't. The virtu of any charm Is obvious, not of course, that it possesses any quality of magic, but because ot the effect it undoubtedly has upon the mi nr of the owner.

Why cannot we say to ourselves, "I have something in me that I can depend upon to cirry me through. There is no doubt that as Jong 86 I think ihis way 1 shall win." Each of us carries an invisible fetish. It faith in ourselves. oo 60 2-0 Luf Stuff This chart shows the number of deaths of infants for each 1,000 births nationally, exclusive Rhode island. The chart presented today lllus- infant mortalltj In ihe Unlieil There are no reHnble a UB a prior to thf a This does not menn a Matos or i i do not have those ptirlirr There are such, but i aro few and Uio recordji of some are not continuous.

a offirT tells you that the" i a i a i rule in your city or in or plphty pT thou-anil, for example, th'i-. Is eqiiivalertt to a for every thousanU cliiiilri'ii Imni dnr- inp the year, neventy or i rhil. ilrrn under year of ace dieil durlnp: th" same yearly i The subjects of I a maternal welfare are entirely too extensive to be discussed lint do you know what your health depait- inent is doinp alon.c these lines? And have ou ever helped in such woi Do you know how the infant mortality rate in your i eomparos i that of other cities in the Unite-' States, or In Norway. Sweden. Australia and New Zealand? Brunswick Church Given Bible.

Jr. O. U. A. National Representative Frank L.

Bennett. State Vice-Councillor John EX France, Special National Deputy Moore and Past Councillor Norman T. Rice. all of Hagerstown. were present nt the presentation of a fine Bihle the new First Methodist Kpiscfpnl church, at Brunswick, on Sunday The presentation ot the Bible, which cost about $:5 was National Representative Bennett (Representatives of the Lodge, under whose auspices -'he presentation was made, together with the Hagerstown visitors, marched to she crr.m!.

from thf- lodpe room in a boriy. The pastor. Rev. O. W.

receiieii Bible on the part of rongre cation. Today in History Today's Anniversaries. 1805--The flrst general assembly of Indiana territory met at Vin- rpnnes. S. Martin, Unite 1 Slates senator from Virginia, born at SuotUvllle, Va.

at Cbsrlotlcnvillc. Nov. 12, 191fl. 1850--Rt. Kev.

Francis B. Blanche! flrst archbishop of Oregon City. planet Eunomla was discovered by A. do Gasparls. 1S7S-- Professor Mitchell headed a expedition to Colorado to virw an eclipse.

I a Duke of G'onnaught England for i i a hervicc in Egypt. Irish Land Bill wae passed by the British of Commons. 1921--Chief Justice Taft opened the I i of Politics at Williams- Maes. One Ago Today. Prince of Wales concluded his vihH in South Africa and deparlr'J for America.

Today's Birthdays. Benito Mussolini, the Italian premier and one of the most conspicuous world-figures of the time, lorn at Forlia, Italy, 43 years ago today. Booth Tarkington, one of the most, popular of present-day novelists, born at IndlamtpoHs, 57 years ago today. Dr. William F.

Slocura, president emeritus of Colorado College, born at Grafton, 75 years ago toduv. isr. WilraiLi iiscne, celebrated ti at rails I and ornithologist, born In Brooklyn, N. 49 years ago toil iiv. Dr.

K. Scott McBrlde, national superintendent of the Anti-Saloot: League of America, born in Carroll .04 years ago today. Today's Today the festival ot St. Olaf, fhtr pattrnt The cornerstone of a new million- a hnnic for the Milwaukee Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles i IIP hud today wltli elaborate ceremonies. William M.

Jardine. Secretary of Agriculture, i pay his first visit to Now England today to deliver an address at the Farm and Home Week in Amherst, Mass. filsarmaniont an i security, international competition for raw ma- and its effect on world peace. tho future, role of chemistry in i a i a affairs will be dis- ctisfe'l hy specialists of world-wide repiitiiton at the elxth a a Will i College Institute of Politics, to be opened today nt i Mass. About The Dentist.

(Part 1.) It I were running out of lively things to write about, I'd Uke dentist as my theme, and write aoout him by the ream. for if there's erer been a man. years ago when lime began, irho so deserves a lot of thought-it least he's never yt caucht. fhe TJentjst goes tD Dcatal md stsdies by rule: laen in dental clinics till he denui brains. when schooling is complete be toon to compete-- in such a place as he may find with pflitrs dentally inclined.

fets himself a dental chair-- strictly dental r. a nock of tools and looks armmd for teeth to More Tomorrow. N. A- LUFBrRROW Lawn Pound Party. A lai'Re crowd of youiuj people a fi lawn pound party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Minnie D. i near Jefferson. Games were pliiyed and music was furnished on the piano, saxophone and violin. Refreshments wore served.

Those present: i Catherine Grossnickle. i i Tifnin. Helen Ifert, Ednu R. Reachley, Madeline K. Jlarsih- man.

Loulj-o M. Huffer. Catherine Arnold, Alice V. Coblentz, Grace Thrasher. Gertrude Boyer, A Rent-hl'-y, N.

Cnthcnno Remsburg, Mildred Ifert. Marcaret F. Holler. Irma liuffer. M.

Frances Slifer, Mary Young, Evelyn You up. Beachley. Naomi A. HoItT, Virginiu Young. Ellen Howard.

Kathryn Arnod. Ruth Thrasher. Sara Bowlus, Margaret Boyer, Helen Rudy, Charlotte Remsburg. Frances Rudy. Mary Smith, Mary PibPr, Alice Rice, Virginia Biser.

Kvelyn Darner, Miriam Guyton, Hilda Slifer. Nellie Virginia Palmer. Messrs. Elmer Slifer, Harold Rice. Raymond Sllfer.

Raymond W. Kaetzei, Merl F. Slifer, Thomas Hasan. George W. Lakin, Gerald L.

Gordon. John Sowder, W. Blusslng Boyer. Walter Eugene Huffer. Cyrus McBride, Herman Boyer.

Charles Collins. Frederick; Ernest Pfeifer, Willie Caver. Hubert Gordon. Chauncey Ahalt. Henry Lakin.

Emory Brandenburp. Wilmer House. Arthur A. Guyton. Samuel Harley Hol- jter, L.

B. Winebrener. Frederick: Paul Zecher. John Reinecke, Mcrl Beacbicy. Rudolph Young Roy Biser, Htiffer, Conrad Ma- isaha.

Carlton T. King. Doyle K. i Reid. Wilbur Potter.

George G. a a Washington: Preston. N. 'Phillips. Harold Mullendore.

Louise Washinc'oi: Maynard Toms. Panicl Reed. Lawrence Guy- tun. Floyd Zecher. Richard Smith.

I'liarl" Lewis Park Ernest Ahalt. Kdcar P-nk. Glenn Rudy, (iail Jiullendorr. a a House. Arthur Shook.

Dan- inle niirkensmfr. Arthur M. Ahalt. Rruce Krnest Rudy. Ralph Rudy, Hilton Darner.

Lloyd AhaX Kmmcrt Andrew a Guy Arnold. Bernard Slifer. Mr. nr.d Mr-. A Thomas, and sons.

Robert and Glenn. Hac- Mr. and Willanl K. iSiifT. a Mr.

and Mr--. I Clark Routiahn. Mr nnd Ifiarenc" Mr and Mrs. A. IXiinrr.

Mr. Mrs Howard COUNTY NEWS NOTES FEACAVILLE. July 29. Winnera' Bible- Clans will bold an open air on Sunday evening on the lawn of St. Luke's Lutheran church at 7 30 o'clock.

The program will be rendered by talent from Walk- ersvlllc. --St. Luke's Sunday school will hold thflr annual picnic on Saturday in Mr Roy Zimmerman's grove alone the State Roan. --Winners' Bible Class will picnic on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 4, In Mr.

Baker's grove, along the Monocacy, near Bnekeystown. --Rev. o. K. Plott and family, of Greenrastle, visited by about 3C of their former par- lohloners on Sunday.

Those who look the i were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarobfl, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L.

Hargctt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hargett. Mr.

and Mrs. William Gross, Mr. and Mra. John W. Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, Mrs. Charles W. Himes, Mrs. James Greenwald.

Mrs. Marcellus Wacht Mrs. Vlrgle Wiles, Misses Nora Kefauver, Madeline ITlmes, Flota May Wachter, Catherine Wiles, Kayette Wachter. Mary Har- Kott, MewBrs. Harry Hlmes, Clay Jacobs, Richard and Charles Hargett, John Zimmerman, Roscoe, and Robert Lee Gross, Melvin and Richard Cook, Cromwell and Anthony Jacobo.

--Mrs. Ella Fnlmer was given a birthday surprise on Sunday afternoon by her relatives and friends. was the recipient of many nice and useful presents. There was a larpc cako with 61 candles on it. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulmer, Mr. and Mrs.

George Fnlmer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Dittmar Shaff, Mrs.

Ella Fulmer. Mrs. Mollle Fulmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.

Misses Mollle Copeland, Dorothy TIagan, Culler, Messrs. Roger Fulmer, Oeorga Fulmer, Oscar Shafer. and Kenneth Shafor. --Misses Fannie Shaw, Wash. ingtou, and Regina Arnold, Lucketts.

visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isanr C. Zimmerman. --Mr.

J. Cook and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Richard Hawkins a family, near Frederick. --Mrs. Jennie Doub, of Frederick, and Miss Margaret Hargett, of Oermantown, are visiting Mr.

David 10 Derr and sisters. --Mr. Mason R. Marsh and family and Mrs. John Sttlcer spent Sunday with relatives in Baltimore.

--Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Derr and Mr, Elmer Derr attended the Harp reunion at Myersville on Sunday. --Mr.

P. Harry Culler and fam-f ily. of Camden, New Jersey, are visiting their relatives here. --A festival will be held on the lawn In front of ML Zion Lutheran church on Saturday evening for benefit of the church. --Mrs.

William D. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Zimmerman, Misses Leila Culler and Helen Zimmerman spent Tuesday in Washington.

D. C. --Mrs. Harry M. Castle, who is a at tho Frederick City Hospital.

Is improving. --Mr. Taylor, near Middletown, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kemp, and family. --Mr.

Roy Taylor adn family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Lewis Easterday. --Mrs. L. C.

Horlne and daughter, Helen, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. --Miss Louise Routzahn. of Mld- dletown, is visiting Miss Ruth Derr --Miss Mollle Copeland. of Cumberland, is visiting at the home of Mr. George E.

Fulmer. LIBERTYTOWN LIbertytown. July service In the M. P. church Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock ty the pas- ter.

Stephen Christian Endeavor at 7.30 p. m. --Mr. and Mrs. Belt, of Baltimore, visited Rev.

and Mrs. Gailcy. Rev. and Mrs. Galley are receiving rou- cratulatlons upon the birth a son.

--Mrs. AlbJtrt W. Etzier and daughter. Mary, have returned from a trip to Pittsburgh. and Ashtabula.

O. --Mrs. P. G. Grabill has returned after visiting in Baltimore.

Bel Air. and Darnington. Her younc son Persbing spent some time with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Erb. Union Bridge. --Miss Georgie Smith, of Baltimore, visited her mother. Mrs Ida recently. --Liberty M.

P. ar.d Pun- day school will hold a festival in C. E. Joy's meadow on Aucnst 14. Music will be furnished by ihe Yellow Band.

--Miss Ruby Hoffman has return cd from the Frederick City Hospital where she underwent an operation for --A cistern beinc built the hmc of Mrs. Belle West Ma --Francis has rrtnrned from a iisit to A new house is being FLAPPER FANNY TWENTY YEARS AGO IN FREDERICK (Local 1 terns tin The Nc-nj. July ISOS.i Ciary and Arthur Tonne bave tchca a teat J'raddr'Ck for 5hc Oh -TM slie tWn? say.sbe was: A7 ie Of that there's noi a douM. 1 1(T 21 sai-J Anie Sniall 4av. a hoi'l'' n' i r' Sonlr Rev FT.

W. Kane. East Second sireet, spending time at A a i ft Jacob Pirfy. Hast Church street, was q-j le ill and Pr. WTT.

T'-inl her is the spoat A la Tbt Newt JOt. (CopjrSgi- i Harr from a lacatlca Wash- I fro on'-the farra of Charles Bowero. --Llttlo Louise Liochnw le vLjltlnif her KrandparenU. --MISB Etta WhJtmore, of Baltimore, is spending her vacation at her home here. H.

M. Sparrow and' two grandchildren spent Sunday in Frederick. --Mr. Harry B. Thomas and daurhter of Washington, act- companicd by.Mr«.

Clifford, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thomas.

Ernest Hammaker, of Thurmont, spent Tuesday here. MiBS Olive Thomaa attending summer school at the University of Maryland. Beulah Sweadner, of Baltimore, is ependlng her vacation with her mother, Kannie Sweaduer, --Mr. and Mrs. Markell Nelson, of Frederick spent Sunday in Liberty.

--Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, of WaHbinton, were visitors at the home of R. Frank Sappington. --Kdward G.

Beall has erected a porch to' his home on East Main street. --Mrs. Nellie Zlgler and family, of Baltimore, are spending come time with Mrs. Oscar Joy, of near Liberty. --Frank Sappington has had his home repainted.

--Mrs. Jennie Beall. of Jefferson, is visiting here. --Mrs. Robert C.

MetcaUe and son. Robert, Newark, N. ar.2 visiting here. --Mrs. Jason Arnold, of TayJors- vllle.

visited Mrs. R. V. Sap- plngtou over the week-end. --Mr.

and Mrs. George Stream, of Newark, visited relatives in Liberty, making their first trip in 2 years. --Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sappington and son visited Mr.

and Mrs. James Sappington of S. --Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Crum, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr ami Mrs. William T. Crum. UNION BRIDGE. Union Bridge.

July two little bont. of Joseph Cartenzdafer are suffering from an attack the measles. --Evelyn Mitchell is spending a few (lays with Katharine Gaither, at Unionville. --The firemen went to New Windsor on Tuesday avening with their iirf-fightins apparatus and gave a satisfactory demonstration. --Th- ice plant has heed running 24 hours daily during the hot spell.

--Mrs. George H. Eyler is spending some time -with her son, Chester, at and her mother, at Biglerville. --Mrs. Charles Goodwin's lunch room has been closed for several flays owing to the death of her father, Samuel Robertson.

--Jesse Pfoutz had a fine crop of wheat, having threshed 36 bushels to the acre from his acreage of 29 acres George K. Miller has returned from a five-day trip through New York State. --The Anders family have gone on a ten-day trip to Niagara Falls, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. --Qarry Esworthy and wife, Frederick, spent Sunday with Mrs. Esworthy's mother, Mrs.

Irma Esterline. -v-Rose Keilbar. Baltimore, spent last wel; with Katharine Gaither at Unionville. --A Near East. Relief meeting will held at the Lutheran church, next Sunday evening.

GREENFIELD Greenfield. July who spent the week-end at the home of John J. Davis, were Mr. and Mrs. Ashford Trail; Mr.

and Mrs. William Massie and son. Marvin, all of AVInchester. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Rupp and daughter. Mildred- Miss Ellen A. Davis and Ernest Shoemaker, all of --Mr. Ira Sears and sons. William and Fulton, were in Frederick recently.

--Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolb, of Fiederick, visited at the home of John Davis Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Davis and daughter. Evelyn, Chester Davis, Jesse Ruff, and Miss Margaret Ruff, visited John J. Davis recently. --Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Frye and daughter, Idella. of Dickerson, visited at the home of Mr. Henson Trail Sunday. LOY'S. Loys.

July and Mrs. Wesley Dubel and children, and Mrs. Roy Dinterman and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stambaugh.

and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and J.

W. Loy. Lottie Eyler spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Luther Robinson.

--Mrs. Ray Beitler returned home, after spending several days with relatives in Westminster. --Mrs. Harry Ptambnugh spent Tuesday with her son. S.

E. Stambaugh. and family. John Loy spent several days with frisnds in Frederick. CAN YOU BEA IT By Ketten IT fine HAO ON I' cto IT'S RLLED HAIR.

More Than 100 Delegates Present at First' Session. CLOSES ON AUGUST 3 Theatre News Empire. re Mary Brian anU Raymond Han-is ail- star cast here in "Belind The Front." said to he the comedy of 3-T6. ihp fan- I ny of the World War A two reel comedy called Ther? Abontf" nna a Kinosraas nrtfl also lc More than 100 delegates were present at the opening session of the annual Maryland Presbyterian Young People's Summer Conference, which convened at Hood College Wednesday evening at o'clock and will continue its sessions through August 3- The conference embraces Maryland. Delaware and the District nf Columbia, lomprisiag about 40 churches with large number of members and Sunday School scholars.

The conference is held under nuspices of the Board of Christian Education, of the church, in co-operation with the Board of Foreign and the Board of National Missions. Three sessions will be lie-Id each day. The morning period will be devoted to classes in Bible study, missions, Sunday school work, young people's methods, the church its organization ami program, vocations, stewardship, and other courses. Tfie afternoon will be taken -up in recreation. rest and study.

Eacji evening at 7 a sunset service will be held on tfie steps of Coblentz Hall, followed at o'clock by meeting in the chapel at which addresses will be delivered by leaders. The conference is one of GO similar assemblies held by the Presbyterian church in the United States during June. July and August. Among the prominent clergymen church leaders who will instruct and deliver addresses are: Rev. William Ralph Hall, Philadelphia, -director of young people's work for the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, who will be conference director.

He will have the following assistants: Rev. George Hays Miller. Philadelphia, associate editor of the young people's publications of the Board of Christian Education Miss Mareia Kexr. New York city. Assistant secretary of the young people's department of the Board of Foreign Missions: Rev.

Dr. John R. Dtiffield- Washington. D. field representative in the Synod of Baltimore for the Board of Christian Education; Rev.

Bruce H. McDonald. Baltimore, executive secretary. Presbytery of Baltimore. Board of National Missions: Elizabeth Gardiner.

New York, a member of the Boar.l of Rev. John Mykons. Red Bank. N. who will lender of 'lie service each evening: Rev.

.1. B. McCrone. D. Rutleige.

ra. Miss Elizabeth Tuft. TrcnJon. N. J.

and Mi-s Edith Harh.inch Baltimore. Rev. Mr. Hall. the director.

presided at nsr. Dr president of the I tho mips Dr T. J. Gaehr. of the 1-xal -nplcomcid them on heh.ilf of hU A M- Tho principal oven- ins wiH be Kvrr find Miss Gardiner.

mKsioa the opening i K. Aprils. college. Hood and Rer. al bran's DAILY POEM Consider the moon and the stars and the sun, and the air that is whipped into breeze.

Consider the real work that nature has done, through the grass, through the shrubs, through the trees. Just think o' the freshness that comes with the showers that occur so that green things may grow Just think o' the beauty of numerous flowers that waft their perf ume as they blow. Be watchful of butterflies, sailing through air, and list to the songbirds, in tune. Step into the open. The thrill that is there, geta into your heart, pretty soon.

Consider the world that you 1 ive in today. Therein lies the wealth we've all got. Just stand beneath the blue sky, with feelings at play. And say, that's real free dom, eh, -what? BY AUSTIN C. CLARK.

Curator, U. S. Rational Bureau. Hickory Horn the name most frequently applied to a. huge commonly found on hickory and walnut trees.

This caterpillar may reach a length of five inches when fully extended. On the front part of its body it bears on the back eight long and serrate horns, four shorter and black, and four longer and orange or red with black tips. In many places this caterpillar is much feared, but in spite of Its terrible appearance it is quite harmless. It feeds on many different kinds of trees besides the hickory and walnut, but is seldom common enough to be injurious. In the late summer the hickory born devil works its way into the ground.

There it makes for itself a little cell in which it transforms into a chrysalis or pupa, and In that state spends the winter. In June it emerges from the ground as a handsome moth known as the royal walnut moth, with the forewings grayish olive or purplish with red veins and a few oval yellow spots and the hind wings dull orange. Though not one of the largest, this is one of the most beautiful of our larger moths, and it is difficult to believe that in its younger stages it ever could have been such a hideous thing as a hickory horn devil Send a stamped addressed envelope and Questions of fact having to do with nature will be answered by the consulting staff of Nature Magazine of Washington, through arrangements with this paper. HYMENEAL Allnutt--Howarrf. John Bennie Allnutt, of Poolesville, and Ruth.

Howard, of Boyds, were married by Rev. Dr. Henri -L. D. Kiefier, at the Evangelical Reformed parsonage on "Wednesday, July 28, at 2 p.

m. i In 1924 only 48 gallons of wood alcohol were imported into the United States. Then synthetic me- tahnol was produced and in ten months ot 1925 Germany sent this country 415,000 gallons. UNCLE SAM, THE LENDER Total MM OREAT SRITAIN FRANCE. ITALY iBELOtTTM 1417.780.000 i Maryland.

Frank is tne ftar here to' sight jn "The Fichtinj: Poctor." -one of his action rtictares. A two TSC! I coTnedy called 1 Greely. i and ft new? reel w-r. al'n NATURE REAl'TIFfl, NOW. BUT HE WAS UGI-Y ONCK.

Bible Thought make feel can GOD'? ti' 1rd ynr Gp.l. and fear Hi-n, snl K' mrn's. 5 r-'wy Hi- v. shall sorvo I.T-M Him." Dfiit. 13.

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