The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BAITIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, 3IAY 26, 1917. Prominent I Evans. Mrs. James S. Baer, Miss Beulah May Hobbs, Clark S.

Hobbs and IT- C1 TT. 1.1 IT1 1 In Stansburv Figures Society YOUNG MUSICIANS SGOBE Settlement School Pupils Give Fine Open-Air Concert. ONE SOLOIST SIX YEARS OLD sits Leland B. Duer, who went to Norfolk yesterday for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth C. Brooke and Mr.

William C. Coleman, which takes place today, will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Taylor during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Riggin Buckler, who will also attend the Brooke-Coleman wedding, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tbmlin at their tome in Norfolk. Mrs. Samuel Drewry, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John E. Deford, at their country home near Rux-ton.

will return on Monday to her home in Virginia. Mrs. Elliott P. Schenck. who has been spending the past winter in New York, is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. T. O'Donnell Hillen, at Carlisle, their country estate in the Green Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Dorsey Watts have returned from Old Point Comfort, where they spent a few days at the Chamberlin Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Watts and their family will go to Belair, early in June for the summer months. Mrs.

Henrietta P. Ward and her daughter, Miss Mary Wilson Ward, are among the Baltimoreans who will spend the summer at Pomfret, Conn. Miss Bertha E. Lucas, of 941 North Calvert street, will leave in June for Pomfret, where she will spend the summer. Mr.

Louis A. Reinhardt, of West Fayette street, and his daughter Florence the direction of Misa Marian Shar-retts. drilled and gave it number of fou dances. There were team games, for' older bovs and younger children, race, ring games, bean bags, quoits, Indian clubs and sand boxes. The officers elected for the coming vear are: President, Mrs.

Charles E. Ellicott: first vice-president. Miss Hal-lie G. Tinslev: second vice-president, John Philip Ilill: third vice-president. Miss Helen Hamilton Carey: treasure, Karl A.

M. Scholtz: assistant treasurer. William Coleman: Additional members of the executive Mrs. H. W.

Atkinson. Mrs. J. Crossan Cooper Mrs. William W.

Emmart, Robert E. Lee Marshall. Mrs. James Nathan. George M.

Shriver and Judge Morns A. Soper. ASKS RULING ON CHARITIES Board Of State In Donlit As To Per Capita Act This Year. The Board of State Aid and Charities yesterday asked Attorney-General Ritchie for an opinion as to whether the appropriations made by the last Legislature to charitable institutions should be distributed in accordance with the per capita act. passed at the same Fe-sion, or whether they should be giv.E the institutions in lump sums.

It has been the understanding from the time of the passage of the per capita act that the appropriations of the last Legislature would be made accordance with that plan that is. so muca per patient per day. That was the understanding of the Board of State Al and Charities. It has been working on a practical per capita rule for. and announced at the beginning of tm current fiscal year that the rule, when evolved, would be made retroactive for this fiscal year.

Governor Harrington says the practical rule is almost completed, but a question had been raised as to its appbea-bilitv for the last Legislatures appro- v. tiaiuciu ouuos, jr. litre a uuuu for each for his or her birthday this year. A happy thought for others who are wondering what to give members of the family circle. SAVINGS BAXK SUGGESTION.

An important point brought out by inquiries of visitors to The Sux's Liberty Loan Bureau is how a man is to keep securely the bond when he gets it. In this connection a well-known lawyer, who had been asked the same question, suggested that the savings banks of the city ought to agree to take care of them. He said that most of those who purchase $50 or $100 bonds have no deposit boxes, and will have to keep the bonds at home and run the chance of their being lost or destroyed accidentally. The savings banks, he argued, should accept these bonds on deposit, giving credit in pass books just as they do for cash. When the holder of the bond wants it back he should be able to withdraw it just as he does cash.

The bank runs no chances, the lawyer argued, but at the same time the bondholder has a safe place for his security. PLAYGROUND ELECTION HELD Association 3Ieets At Recreation Pier And Sees Games. The Children's Playground Association held its annual business meeting and election of officers on the Municipal Recreation Pier, Broadway and Thames street, yesterday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock, adjourning at 1 o'clock for luncheon, and later was in the ballroom of the pier by the presentation of an allegory, "The Return of Spring," by the children of the pier playground. Later there was an exhibition of the work of the playground pupils on the deck of the pier. Girls of grades and 8 of Public School Xo.

0. undc TODAY The Joel Gutman Co. YOUR COUNTRY IB SORE NEED Continued from Pagre 14. self, his wife and each of his five children, while Ambrose E. Michel, 807 Scott street, Southwest Baltimore, took $1,000 worth of bonds for himself and $50 bonds for each of his three children.

WANTS "KAISER SQUELCHERS." "Give me some of those Kaiser squelchers," said John R. Hackney, 1601 East Biddle street, when he arrived at The Sun bureau in the afternoon. He took $100 bonds each for himself, his wife and his daughter. Lieut. B.

S. AVellener, of the police boat Patrol, has been saving Columbian half dollars' for years. Yesterday he decided to invest in a $50 Liberty Bond. At the same time he thought' it a good idea to return his prize half dollars to the Government, so he brought i worth of them to The Sun office when he came into subscribe. Blue Ridge Lodge, Xo.

131, Knights of Pythias, of Charles Town, W. sent $50 to The Sun through John E. Elliott for a bond. This was one of a large number of out-of-town subscriptions received by The Sun from points in Virginia, West Virginia. Atlantic City, Wildwood, N.

and other places. One subscription yesterday was in the name of a lady living in Santa Barbara, Cal. Charles M. Collins, of Trappe, a Spanish War veteran, subscribed for $50 and urged other Spanish War veterans to do likewise. AN OliU SOLDIER INVESTS.

Another out-of-town purchaser was C. A. Snodgrass. of Delta. formerly of West Virginia.

He is an ex-Confederate soldier and has been a reader of TnE Sun ever since Civil War days. He turned over $2,000 to the war fund and said he had invested also $3,000 worth of bonds through a Philadelphia house. The Rev. G. W.

Hobbs. a veteran retired member of the Baltimore Con ference, Methodist Episcopal Church, combined patriotic service to Uncle Sam with a surprise gift of a $100 Liberty Bond to each of his five chil- dren. These include Mrs. Charles H. Band Concert Tonight.

The program for the concert by Mr. Daniel Feldmann's City Park Band in Patterson Park, from 7.30 to 10 o'clock Saturday, will be as follows America. March Maryland National Guard Webb OTertirre The Marble Bride. Herold Operatic Potpourri Lamps Waltz Pierrot and Pirrette Leiiar Contralto Solo Voce di Danna d'Angelo (Giaconda) Mrs. Marie Rysanek-Toula, Scenes in the Alps Jimbye Hungarian Folk Seng and Czardas Roberta Intermezzo Sparklets Miles fiongs of the Nation Lampe March To the Frunt Haugb.

The Star-Spangled Banner. KINDERGARTEN DAY AT PARK Annual Play Festival Held, 1,200 Children Taking: Part. Several thousand persons gathered about the Mansion House in Druid Hill Park yesterday to witness the annual play festival held on the lawn by the Kindergarten Club. More than 1,200 children took part in the spectacle, and began the exercises by gathering in a huge circle around Feldmann's City Park Band and chanting a ring song, which gradually broke into a lively melody, whereupon the children broke ranks and galloped about in imitation of hobby-horses. Next the band struck up "Comin' Through the Rye," and children paired and gave a Scotch dance.

After a series of barnyard songs, in which" the children imitated roosters, cooing pigeons and various animals, there was an intermission for luncheon brought by the parents and guardians. The second half of the program was headed by a series of "Mother Goose Rhythms," the children giving song-dance pantomime of. the different episodes. In conclusion "The Star-Spangled Jsanner and America were sung. each child waving a miniature flag and singing the national airs.

The play festival committee included Miss Susanne Collins (chairman). Misses Florence Small, Isabelle Lazarus, Maud Sallows, Mary Murphy, Mar-garetta W. Lamb, Grace Moore. Ruth Sanders, Margaret Klein, Nellie Schrei ber. Katharine Hodgson and Katharine Ashburner.

"Month-End Sale Setting; In Bonton Gardens), At Roland Park, Adds To Enjoyment Of The A'arled Program, The first public concert by pupils of the Music School Settlement, given in the Bouton Gardens yesterday after-coon, could not have had a more beautiful setting or one more calculated to put the auditors in a receptive mood. There was a large attedance in the open-air theatre to enjoy the varied and interesting program. The Senior Orchestra, composed of adults and boys nearly grown, gave three selections under the direction of Franz Bornschein a delightful "Wedding March," by Burgmern; the "Dolores" waltz, by Waldteufel, and two short numbers by Mr. Bornschein, entitled "Flower Ballet" and "Golden Youth." Two Bach chorales, and Schubert's "Spring Song" were played writh remarkable accuracy and fine effect by the Junior Orchestra, composed entirely of children. Soloists Voong Artists.

The soloists were John Cohen, aged 6, who played a Minuette by Bachman, with extraordinary skill, and Michael Werner, a fine young artist, who gave the Kreisler arrangement of the Fran-coeur "Siciliana" and "Rigaudon" in a way that augurs well for his future. A group of picturesque English Country Dances, under the direction of Miss Esther Gottlieb, closed the afternoon's entertainment. As is usual at all public gatherings these days, there was a speaker on the Liberty Loan, and Samuel M. Hann, the Fidelity Trust Company, made strong plea to those present to subscribe and thereby show their loyalty and patriotism. School's Work Surprising.

While the Music School Settlement Las given exhibition concerts each year at its headquarters, on East Baltimore street, the public has hitherto had no opportunity to discover what really wonderful work has been done by the committee and teachers at the settlement, which, in four years, has increased the number of its scholars from 20 to 350. The present quarters have grown too small for the work, and the committee making arrangements to move into one of the public schools in the near future. In the great movement of Americanization that is sweeping the country such institutions as the Music School Settlement may play an important part. They can help to incorporate in the elements that go into the great melting pot, the love for music, and the desire for its expression in community life, which one of the finest developments of European civilization. M.

E. H. THIRTEEN NURSES GRADUATE Exercises Held At Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The commencement exercises of the Nurses of the Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium were held in the amusement ball of the institution Thursday afternoon. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.

Joseph T. Heavy Emmitsburg, Md. The annual report the Training School was read by Miss E. V. Johnson; distribution of diplomas by Dr.

Victor F. Cullen, and address to the graduates by Dr. J. Mcpherson Scott, Mayor of Hagerstown, Md. Dr.

Y. M. Reichard of Fairplay, one of the Board of Managers of the Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium, presided. The following is a list of the graduates: Helen Rebecca Anderson. Baltimore: Mary Isabel Bozen.

Baltimore; Marion Bridgett, Wallingford, Elizabeth Eyster. York, Theresa Fallon. Norfolk, Ira Augusta Jackson, Stamford. Clara Muller. Baltimore; Catherine Murphy, New York; Margaret Viletta Noland, Wheeling, W.

Dora Purman Homestead. Sophia Schwartz, Baltimore; Leyl Van Hoesen, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and Gladys Watt. New Haven, Conn. W.

C. T. U. HOLDS CONVENTION State Organization Meets At Union Square Church. The fortieth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union took place yesterday at the Union Square Methodist Episcopal Church, Lombard and Calhoun streets.

Both afternoon and night sessions were held, during which prominent speakers ad dressed the delegates. The convention was called to order by the President, Mrs. Pauline W. Holme. Prayer was offered bv the Rev.

Dr. J. F. Heisse, pastor of Union Square Church. The principal speaker of the afternoon was G.

Crabbe, the superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland. Mr Crabbe requested the support of the union in the matters of the legislation that will be introduced in the next As sembly. Mrs. A. B.

Bibbins addressed the delegates on "The Suffrage Outlook." The reports of the outstanding committees were then accepted, after wrhich a retro spect of the year was given by Mrs Mary R. Haslup. A social hour fol lowed, during which supper was served the delegates. The night session opened with an ad dress by the Rev. Dr.

Don S. Colt, at the conclusion of which he introduced Mrs. Mary Harris Amor, the national organizer of the oman Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Harris pro posed several steps looking to the widen ing of the activities of the organization.

Is Announced "THE SALE WITH THE LARGEST FOLLOWING IN BALTIMORE" and that it was deemed wise to nriations. lor tnis M--ai consult the 99 No. 80 ii fr i I Eutaw St. Through To Lexington Market. 1 have returned home after attending the Mount Vernon Seminary commencement in Washington, D.

on w-hlch occasion Miss Florence C. O'Dmell was graduated. Mrs. William J. Heaps, of 2102 Elsi- nor avenue, has left for Atlantic City, where she Win spend some time at the Hotel St.

Charles. Mrs. J. J. Strible and srranddaughter.

Miss Gwendolyn Holubar, are visiting the latter' oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holubar, at Hollywood, Los Angeles, California. Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. White, 2051 Fleet street, announce the confirmation of their daughter Sylvia on Sunday, May 27. at 9 A.

at the Eutaw Place Tem ple, Eutaw Place and Lanvale street. MARRIAGE AWOlfXCED. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.

Bond, of Gorsuch avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Lucy Littleton Kond. to William E. Jones. The wedding took place Saturday. May 12, in Aiexaiiana, uic ne.

ui. son. pastor of First Baptist Church of that- oitv. officiatine-. Tbe couole will be at their, future home, 1.1.31 Homestead street, Waverly.

after June 1. Cook i ii Uli a in Miss ATnrp-nrpt F. Zinkhan. daushter of Mrs. Marv C.

Zinkhan and the late Henry Znilaian, ot Jacksonville, mil, was married Sunday to Frederick W. I A 1 tnn rorpmnnu was performed at St. John's Fourth Ger- man lietormed nurcn, uaivert street near Saratoga, by the pastor, the Rev. J. N.

Hauser. Owtng to the recent death of the bride's, father, the ceremony was a onipt nnp rmH was nttpmlpr? hv mpmhers of the immediate families and a few in timate mends. Marriage Licenses KLIXE-KLIXGKL. Charles E. Kline.

22. York, Retta Klingel, 19, New Oxford. Pa. PICKETT NEIL. Richard Pickett, 26, 112 Mulberry street; Katherina Neil, 24.

GETSTVYHITE BEIPENMILEER. Bruce H. (Juist white. jO: Mary G. Beidenniiller, 2S, both of Lykens, Pa.

Applicant, Joseph S. Hoffman. 2117 Brookfield avenue. FROST HER OLD. Thomas Frost.

36. divorced; Rose Heroin, widow. Applicant, Van Frost, 1634 North Port street. BALDWIN FITE. Stanley T.

Baldwin. 25; Marie A. j-ite, zz. Applicant, Andrew W. Pardew.

2U St. Paul street. McDONOGH STREB. Patrick J. McDonoueh.

26; Marie C. Htreh, 2b. Applicant, Henry P. Streb, 2700 Harford avenue. PREHODICHWOLOSHKO.

Kirie Prehodieh, zo; Mary voioshko, 24, both of Sparrows Point. ST LT a rold P. Westervelt, 26. Xannett, Virginia E. Ball, 22.

JTJERSS LANKFORD. Frederick C. Juerss, 38; lirace 1. l.anktord. 37.

Applicant, Robert H. Lankford, 825 North Caroline street. ROETTGER-WEEMS Roland Herbert Roett- ger. Mamie v. weems.

27, Shady Side, Anne Arundel county, Maryland. Applicant, Oscar J. Hook, Bureau of Information, City Hall. MELVIX SIMMONS. Harry E.

Melvin, 27- Ruth Oriell Simmons. 22. Applicant. Roy S. Simmons 00 Harlem avenue.

BRUXER BESSLIXG. William J. Brunner M- Baling. 22. Applicant, Henry J.

eynch. 6 Gorman avenue. In Baltimore County. The following marriflw 1 terday were issued at Towson DEBUS GRTMM. Charles E.

Debus. 22; Kath-erina E. Grimm, 19. Pikesville. JACKSON REEDER.

Charles S. Jackson 29-Edith C. Reeder. 25. 334 Roland avenue.

Waldner, 23; Rose in, jiuiorooK sireec. In Anne Arundel Connty. Annanolis. Mav 2H. Th I m7 i VHU ing marriage licenses have been issued trom tne othce of the Clerk of the Anne Arundel Circuit Court at Annapolis BETZ JAMES Joseph R.

Betz. 27- Gladys James, 2a, both of Baltimore city. Applicant, Gilbert G. James. JAMES WOLF.

Gilbert G. James, 24. divorced; aivorcea, both of Baltimore city. Applicant, Gilbert G. James.

In Washington. Marriage licenseswereissued in Washington yesterday to the following BADERACK KORMAN. Afframe Baderack 28, of Baltimore, Md. Sophia JI. Korman, 26.

Minister, the Rev. Benjamin L. Grossman. BALLARD-DEA RSTIXE. Aubrev S.

Ballard 21-Lottie M. Dearstine. 18, both of Hvattsville, Minister, the Kev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

D1LLARD BL'RXHAM. Ror A. Dillard. 33- Rose B. Bi.irnham, 23, both of Richmond, Va.

Minister, the Rev. John E. Briggs. HARRIS LIEBIG. Paul M.

Harris, 22; Annie L. Liebig, 19, both of Richmond, Va. Minister the Rev. John H. Jefferies.

SMITH REN BURG. William M. Smith. 21- Margaret A. Runburg.

21. of Clarendon, Va. Minister, the Rev. Charles T. Warner.

SPIXEX Quinton Spiney, 29; Mabel J. Connelly, 23. both of Richmond. Va. Minister, the Kev.

John E. Briggs. Her Engagement of a is is of of engagement of Miss Rose Gordon Haxall, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. J.

Triplett Haxall, and Dr. Robert TV. Johnson, son of Doctor and Mrs. Robert W. Johnson, -was announced yesterday.

Miss Haxall, who lias just returned from abroad, where she-drove a motor supply truck for one of the Paris hospitals, expects to go back to France with Dr. Johnson, who is a member of the Medical Reserve Corps, and who may receive orders to leave at anv time. Thev will be mar ried very quietly shortly before their departure. Miss TTaxall is the eldest of three sisters, the others being Miss Anne Pleasants ITaxall, who entered Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses this year, and Miss Dorothy Haxall, who is not yet grown. She has one brother.

Mr. J. Triplett Haxall, Jr. Through her mother, who was Miss Rose Gordon, she is related to some of the most prominent families in Maryland. Mr.

Douglas II. Gordon ai Mrs. J. Triplett DTaxall are her aunt and uncle. Dr.

Johnson, who has just received his diploma from Johns Hopkins Medical School, is one of five children. Mrs. Gordon Johnston, wife of Captain Gordon Johnston. U. S.

Mrs. Robert Garrett and Mrs. J. Mauran Rhodes. are his sis' rs.

and he has one brother. Mr. William Fell Johnson. the Brooks. Rinklers and other important Philadelphia families, and his father, Dr.

Robert W. Johnson, is one of the most prominent of the older members of the surgical, profession in Maryland. WEDDING of much interest to Tialtimorpnns which took place recently is that of Miss Louise McKim. daughter of Mrs. McKim Murdoch and Gape.

Henri Boisot, of the French Colonial Infantry. TIiv were married at Switzerland, where Miss Murdoch had been spending the winter, on April .10. The civil ceremony was followed by a service in the Catholic Ghurch, find Captain Boisot took his bride to Chexhres, where they will live for the present. Captain Boisot is a Parisian by birth. His father is a colonel in the French Army, and lie lias a brother in the service.

He is in Switzerland on parole, being a prisoner of war. and had spent some time in a German prison camp before he was allowed to leave for Switzerland. Mrs. Murdoch and her daughter have boon living abroad for many years. Last autumn Mrs.

Murdoch returned to this country with Mrs. Donnell Swan, and she has had ah apartment at the La robe during the past winter. fyR. and Mrs. W.

Wallace Lanahan were hosts last evening at a dinner given at Murray Hill, their home on hnrles street extended, in honor of Miss Edith Carroll Reeder and Mrs. Charles Shattuok Jackson, whose marriage will take place this evening at the home Kf Miss Boeder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Reeder.

at Roland Park. The guests were limited to the members of the wedding party and included Miss Roberta II. House. Miss Nellie Baker, Miss Margaret M. Gans and Miss Elaine Carroll.

Mr. Victor Martin, of Tulsa. who will be the best man, and the ushers, who will be. in addition to Mr. Lanahan, Capt.

William Meade, E. S. Capt. Edward Woodbury. TT.

S. an aide to the President, and Alexander, of Springfield, Massachusetts. 'N informal supper party was given last evening by Miss Elizabeth S. Rumser, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Charles Leslie Rumsey, at their home on Park avenue, before the play given by the pupils of Misg Frances Hoffman's school at her residence.

204 East Biddle street. Miss Rumsey's guests were Miss Isabelle Fishburn, Miss Nannie B. Dallam, Miss Caroline Elli-cott. Miss Dorsey Shreve, Miss Betty Riggs, Mr. Arthur L.

Shreve. Mr. James Sloan. Mr. Benson Dushane, Mr.

Benjamin Tongue. Mr. William Stokes. Mr. Romilly F.

Humphries. Mr Albert P. Strobel. Mr. Arthur Hnndlev, Mr.

G. Gordon Gatchell and Mr. R. Gay-lord Brooks. Jr.

The east for the play, "Aunt Maggie's Will." included Miss Kitty Sanford, 'Miss Carol TTnrn'a riec, irn i Miss Mary Hocking. Miss Dorothy Dorsey. Miss Margaret Alexander. Miss Gertrude Bosley, Miss Margaret Taylor. Miss Polly Morton.

Miss Grace Fisher and Miss Elsie H. McKeon. Invitations are being issued to subscribe to a tennis tournament to be held nt the Baltimore Country Club, for the benefit of the Red Cross Fund, beginning on Monday. Jnne 4, at o'clock. The committee arranging the vuiMincu mi ai is8 iiosepnme j.

Lee (chairman). Mrs. -Matthew Gault' Mrs. Rufus K. Goodenow.

Mrs. John M. Gates. Mrs. narry N.

Baetjer. Basil Wagner and Mrs. Edwin Tim Mrs. Edward McC. Fisher was the at an informal luncheon party given yesterday at the Baltimore Country Club, the guests having been asked irv meer Mrs.

i-' in rTiarfnn sn i of Ardmore, formerly Miss Mary Hartman. of Baltimore. The party included Mrs. Henry Arthur Guffey. Mrs.

Thomas n. Vickery, Mrs. M. D.Bresee, Mrs. William Herndon Bryan and Mrs.

Bennett, of Philadelphia. Both Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Bennett are visiting Mrs. Bryan at her country home in the Green Snrinp- Vnllo Miss Emily Nelson Strother.

Miss Therese Strother. Miss Margaret Oliver Dunn and Miss Lillian Hendricks have organized a class of girls to study stenography and typewriting1, with the object of fitting themselves to take men's places should the necessity arise. A number of girls have joined already, and several of next season's debutantes arc preparing to take a summer courso alter their graduation from school. fyR. and Mrs.

Francis M. Jencks have been spending a few days at the Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point Comfort, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H.

Gordon and their children will close their home on Charles street extended in the early part of the summer and wrill spend the hot season at Deer Park, Md. Mr. nenry Arthur Guffey has left for Kentucky, where he is engaged in business, lie will later be joined Guffey and their children, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. Guffey's mother, Mrs. Julian Henry Lee, nt her home on Calvert street.

Mrs. Carroll Van Ness, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, at her home in Annapolis, returned last evening to her home in the Green Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd L. Jackson and their daughter, Miss Anne L. Jackson, who have taken a house at Blue Ridge Summit for the season, will close their town house on June 1. Mrs. William Ward Smith will come down early in June to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Carter Page, and Miss Virginia Dandridge Page, who are now occupying their home on Calvert street. DR. STANSBUBY ON STAND Calls Wife, Suing For Divorce, "Estimable, As A Rule." DENIES MOST OF. HER STORY Others Testify In His Behalf.

Woman Witness Says He's "Per- fectly Lovely." That his wife, Mrs. Lilly Miller Stansbury, who is suing him for absolute divorce on the ground of abandonment, was "an estimable wife and mother, as a rule," was the opinion expressed of her in the Circuit Court yesterday by Dr. Henry H. Stansbury, after he had listened for several days to testimony of her and her relatives charging him with choking and otherwise illtreating her. Dr.

Stansbury's manner corroborated the testimony of a number of his witnesses who pre- ceded him, that he is a mild-mannered man, slow to wrath. His examination had not been concluded when court adjourned, and will be resumed Tuesday. Dr. Stansbury has a slim figure, with light-colored hair, a small mustache and Vandyke beard. Some Truth In Wife's Story.

Asked by Albert S. J. Owens, his attorney, as to his wife's statements of how he treated her, he replied: "A large part of what she said was untrue, but I see a skeleton of truth in some of her statements." Then he explained that he did tell her he had visited a house of ill-repute, but it was while he was attending college, and he only went in and out. It was utterly false, he said, that he ever gave his wife a hypodermic injection, and he was very emphatic in his denial. As to his wife's charge that she had found him asleep in his office, he said he falls asleep if he is very tired.

He denied that he ever held a patient's hand half an hour, going to sleep while he did so. He also denied telling his wife that his bookkeeper could not write legibly. In proof of this assertion, he produced some written pages from an account book and promised to bring the entire book. Tells Of Financial Deals. Then he told about paying $7,000 for a house at Cumberland, and $25,000 for the dwelling at the corner of Howard and Monument streets, formerly the home of the late President Mayer, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Mayer home was subsequently sold to the Johns Hopkins Club for $32,000. Miss Lillie Belle Hess, a Lutheran deaconess, now living in Westminster, was the first witness called for Dr. Stansbury. She said she had lived with the Stansbury family three years, and never saw Dr. Stansbury treat his wife other than kindly.

The witness went with the family to Europe and helped care for the children. Liked By Physicians. A number of physicians testified that Dr. Stansbury was easy to get along with, and they gave him a good reputation. "He was always perfectly lovely," was the opinion of the doctor expressed by Mrs.

Lucretia T. Godwin, another witness. Mrs. Stansbury's sister and brother. Miss Nellie Miller and George Miller, to whom she frequently referred in her testimony, corroborated her statements.

They said that after their sister had complained to them they told the doctor what she had said and he admitted that it was true. Their testimony also related to money spent by Mrs. Stansbury on her husband. RAILROADER, BUT NEVER RODE E. J.

Morley, 40 Vears With B. Jt Plans First Trip ext Month. Edward J. Morley, 77 years old, 1450 Towson street, has never taken a train ride, though he worked for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad more than 40 years. The nearest he 'ever got to a train ride was swinging for 60 or 70 feet in the "stirrup'' of a freight car.

His job until his retirement three years ago was guarding the crossing at Hull street. Locust Point. At that time he had a record of never having asked for a pass or used a pass from the company, and in recognition of this unusual record the company sent Morley a special pass, good for whenever he desired. Morley still has the pass and still retains his no-train-ride reputation. But he plans to smash the reputation next month by a trip to New York.

However, his family is betting Morley will still have the pass two months from now and his untarnished, incomprehensible record. SON MAKES COADY BUY BOND Congreasiqan Says The Snn's Plan Is Proving- Effective. "The Sun's campaign for selling Liberty bonds to boys and girls is a splendid idea, and is having a wonderful influence in my neighborhood," said Representative Ooady yesterday, according to a dispatch from The Sun's Washington Bureau. "Most of the youngsters I I know w-ant a Liberty bond. They have seen the nemes of their little friends in The Sun as purchasers, and they want to get on the roll of honor.

"It is up to me to buy three Liberty bonds for my three youngsters. The other day my boy came home from school with tears in his eyes. He said his schoolmates had copies of The Sux, showing it around with their names in the list of bond purchasers. He told me if I did not buy him a Liberty bond he intended to take his money out of the savings bank and do so himself. He wants to get on the roll of honor." "ONCE TASTED NEVER FORGOTTEN L.GHT STffEET A CROSS South Baltimore's Own Theatre DIRECTION PARKWAY THEATRE COMPANY -P, I v.

WW wm OPENING TONlGHTat 8' o'clock Presenting a Program of Photoplays and Music of Unprecedented Excellence, Including Mme. Olga Petrova IN "THE UNDYING FLAME" A Stirring Play of Ancient and Modern Egypt Produced by Jesse L. Lasky. and being presented simultaneously with the Parkway Theatre. MACK SENNETT'S KEYSTONE COMEDY PLAYERS IN "Her Nature Dance" A Beautiful Yet Furiously Funny 2-Act Farce "The McHenry Topical Review" A magazine of the world's current happenings, edited by the McHenry Management.

Special "Scenes of South Baltimore" Taken by Our Own Cameraman. This Program will also be given the following Monday and OPENING TONlGHTat 8 o'clock In offering the McHENRY THEATRE to the people of South Baltimore the Parkway Theatre Company feels a deep sense of satisfaction, for the theatre is not only an architectural adornment, but the policy to be pursued is one that will bring credit to the community. We want it to be South Baltimore's Pride. You will be proud to come here. You will be proud to bring your relatives and friends into this CAREFULLY MANAGED, CLEAN, WELL-VENTILATED and COMFORTABLE Theatre.

Remember This is to be your Playhouse. We will always be at your service. BprnDpt rod IlUN DC ODDC gill Ipc DDCCl-aq Entire change of program every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Performances will begin at 12.30 o'clock, and will run continuous until 1 1 P. M.

on the following schedule: First 1 2.30 P. M. I Third Performance 4.00 P. M. Fifth Performance 7.30 P.

M. Second Performance 2.15 P. M. I Fourth Performance 5.45 P. M.

I. Sixth Performance 9.15 P. M. THE MAIN FEATURE PICTURE will be presented as nearly as possible at 1.00 P. 2.504.35 6.208.05, and the LAST SHOWING ABOUT 9.50 P.

M. PRICES: Matinee (up to 6 P. All Seats, 10c Evening, 10c and 15c Loge Box Seats (reserved) 25c. TELEPHONE SOUTH 1200 ANY TIME FOR McHENRY INFORMATION. POST T0ASTIES "Dandy" corn flakes LLLL llr.

nearj; JPn.fr. md Mm.