The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

the suy, Baltimore; Friday morning, july 2s, 19m Baltimore's Best James Whit comb Riley Bv WiUiamF. Kirk frocks ahd frills News ox Spciely ing it much more interesting and satisfying, she says, than society. An Unusual Woman. the Ken gHE didn't look different from the common run of womankind just a plump, comfortable, neat kind of woman, with pleasant face and big, dark eyes and perhaps I should never have remfeta-bered sitting opposite her if it had not been for the remark she made to her companion. The station was crowded with tired-looking women, who, judging by the hat boxes and bundles of all sizes.

THE West Wind murmurs softly o'er a mound that's newly made, The birds and bees are silent where the willow throws its share. The flowers' fragrance fills the air, the is creeping Above the dreamless chamber where "ouf dearest bard is sleeping. A nation's love is crystallized into a shining tear That falls upon the sod above the Hoosier Poet's bier. "yHE child is Call him not from Mother Earth's fair breast. For he is weary, weary, and it will be good to rest.

His songs of love were heard above, by shining angels sung To all the little children gone while yet their lives were young; And he who sang his deathless strains for us to love and prize Has gone to joiq the children who are waiting in the skies- i i IIE has but passed to sweeter songs and deeper, richer love, To live a dream in God's Great Scheme awaiting him above. .1: He has but gone to see a Dawn more wonderful and clear Than all the rosy dawns he loved while he was dreaming here. And through the centuries unborn shall mortals call him blest This singer God has given us and taken Home to rest. Mrs. Edward L.

Rich, at Richland, their home at Catonsville. Mr. John C. Muth, Miss Cecelia Muth, Mr. Gerard Muth and Mr.

Leo Muth, of Catonsville, are on a motor trip to Atlantic" City, where they are spending two weeks at the Dennis. They will visit Philadelphia and Wilmington before returning horpe. Walter A. Low, of Catonsville, will leave next Tuesday for Atlantic 1 Mr. Albert Friese, of Catonsville, has gone to Frederick, where he will remain indefinitely.

i Mrs. William S. Hoffman, Miss Marjory, Hoffman and Miss May Smith, of Catonsville, left, yesterday for Asbury Park, Mrs. Charles W. Davis, of Catonsville, is Spending a week in Howard county with relatives.

Miss Helen Russell, of Catonsville, has gone to Chestertown, for a visit. Mrs. Harry E. Elgert and her daughters; Misses Maurine, Thelma, Ruth and Irma Elgert, will spend part of the summer at Whiteford, Md. Mrs.

M. Behrend, of Madison avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. G. Saloman, have left for Atlantic City, where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs.

John Kriel, Miss Daisy Strieker and Miss Katheryn Strieker are registered at the Hotel Iroquois, Atlantic City. Mr. A. Weinburg. Miss Lizzie Wein-burg, Miss Julia Weinburg and Mr.

Fred Weinburg, of the Marlborough Apartments, with Mr. Chester McAllister, are touring the Allegheny Mountains by way of Cumberland and Deer Park. They will spend several weeks at the latter place. 'Yet to the helmsman, standing at the Broad seas still stretched beneath the Klidin? keel. Disaster? Change? He felt no slightest sign, Aor dreamed he of that far horizon line.

So may It be, perchance, when down tie tide Our dear ones vanish. Peacefully they glide On level seas, nor mark the unknown bound. We call it death to them 'tis life beyond. A Novel Home For Children. JUST at the edge of historic Valley Forge, in the cottage where Gen eral Mifflin spent a trying winter, there is being planned and executed campaign which has for its sole purpose the saving of little children.

Miss Anne Thomson, daughter of Frank Thomson, a former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is the general who now occupies the headquarters, and who has undertaken to give back to dozens of flestitute little invalids health, strength and life. Th old home originally belonged to Frank G. Thomson, a brother, who used it as a model stock and chicken farm. Lying in a beautiful valley filled with grand old trees ud a sparkling brook, it is an ideal place for children and one that brings unalloyed happiness with it. Two years ago Miss Thomson fell heir to the place, and at once a vision arose before her eves of children playing beneath her trees, digging in her sand- piles, wading in the street or restored to health by the soft breezes that blew down the valley.

In a quiet and unassuming way she announced her intention, called in the workmen and gave orders for the house to be turned into a home for invalid children, where they would be given every comfort and the best of treatment. The home atmosphere was the point which she most emphasized and nothing that would-give the impression of a "home" was installed. All the big open fires were kept and every nook and corner on the upper floors were converted into a dainty little room, fitted out to delight the heart of a child. These with a cool porch, awnings and flowers go to make up one of the most ideal places that can be imagined. The children who dot the lawn of; the beautiful home come from everywhere.

The charity is a private one. maintained by Miss Thomson only, and she chooses her children wherever she wishes, having but three requirements that thev shall be destitute cripples or invalids convalescing from some ill-: ness, and that they shall stay at least three weeks. As a matter of fact, many of them stay several months, for she refuses to return a child to the city until the two nurses in charge pronounce it perfectly sound and healthy. Although she co-operates strictly with no regular hospital and refuses to be considered the head of an institution, the city hospitals and charitable institutions know that the little white home will take in more than the dozen for which it was designed if there is urgent need. When a child arrives every garment it wears is put safely in a locker.

Then the enchantment really begins. During' their stay at the farm every child wears pretty garments, bought by Miss Thomson herself. This system requires a lot of shopping, for there must be many more garments than are actually used. It is impossible, for instance, to tell whether Johnnv will wear No. 5 shoes 1 or whether Elizabeth is short and dark or tall and fair.

The storerooms of the house present everything that could possibly be needed. After a good night's rest the child is usually able to be taken outdoors. Then come dozens of delights, for Miss Thom son has spared no expense in making the babies happy. There is a pony cart, an automobile into which every child can be bundled and carried to the fields i to watch the haymakers. Then close to the house are swings and a brook.

up- boards are full "of the most interesting, toys. Then there is Miss Thomson's; nephew, Archibald Thomson, to play with and amuse the children, and they; greet him with little cheers of delight as he turns into old lane. All the food for the convalescing home comes from the farms owned by Mr. Thomson. So the children live like little princesses and princes, growing strong and rosy in the fresh country air.

Some of them stay for months, becoming so much a part of the cottage life that it is hard for their foster-mother to give them up. Miss Thomson lives much of the time at th eottase. find A SWEETER PLACE Home is a sweeter place when love sirs on its throne of grace above All other power and strength and might, As of a fragrance and a light That lead our journeying hearts afar To find the home-light like a star. A sweeter place, indeed, when faith And trust, its comrade joy, are there, To save us from the wrong and wraith Of daily turmoil and of care; Divinely lovelier all the while. It lures us with its old home smile.

'Tis all that humble lives can know Of-rapture and of cheer and glow; Life builds it with a struggle glad To bear the mingled good and bad. If in the end the dear home stands Outholding to us welcoming hands. A sweeter place when in it dwells The kindlier love, in whose deep wells Vast patience and life's sweet content With cheerfulness and hope are blent, -So lasting andso true o'er all The little setbacks that befall. A holier place, when-there abides The love that stems the haughtiest storm, And still flows on with sunlit tides And currents pulsing sweet and warm; To guide us homeward day by day. A happier place, a haven true, When all hearts beat as all hearts should With zeal to toil, look up, and do Each dear behest of daily good, That so its charm, its peace and grace May make it still a sweeter place.

The Bentztows Babd. YEARLY for those whose duties or avocations keep them in town during midsummer there comes an hour when footsteps are turned to some tabernacle of gentle thoughts, some home touched by the quickening spirit of immortality, some dwelling overspread by the silent wings of the angels of God. One enters the portals in sadness with the weight of mortality burdening the heart; one turns away from the final sepulcher with an uplift of spirit that can only come from a spiritual glimpse of the light of the life beyond. This tahernacle of gentle thoughts, whose only distinguishing mark is a length of mournful crape, is a peculiarly impressive temple when absence from the city of many friends reduces those assembling to kindred and the few whose affection overcomes long material distances in order that they may pay a last tribute of respect and love. A sense of peace dominates the quiet house, a sense of spirituality comes with the breath of myriad flowers, and here words are wholly kind, wholly tender.

A veil of silence has fallen between those who go to worlds unknown and those who remain to weep. Already the former speak with the flaming tongues of angels, while those who tarry upon earth speak the language of men. How gentle and tender these human words are how little kindnesses are remembered, little benevolences recalled the smile of the woman who radiated light and love in the family circle, the quick sympathy of the man who could not look upon a child's tears without wiping them away. Amid the flowers that hide the casket from view are all loving memories that seem to wrap the body as in a silver robe of beauty, sending it forth, glorified, to kneel before the throne of God And what tranquility is breathed by the voice of the Church in revelation from the Word of God "I heard a voice from Heaven saying unto me, 'Write; from henceforth blessed are they who die in the Lord; even so saith the Spirit; for they rest from their And in that resting, what blessed peace is theirs! Peculiarly about the midsummer burial at the sunset hour is there this atmosphere of tranquil rest. Amid the low twilight notes of birds, the long slanting gleam of sunlight, the green beauty of grass and trees, the passing soul takes tender leave, but not to them is there sense of deq.th only freedom from pain, freedom from care, escape from the heartaching things of earth.

To the memory there comes the lines of a poem by an author, unknown to the writer, whose thought is expressed in the title: 'TIS LIFE BEYOND. I watched a sail until it dropped from sight Over the rounding sea. A gleam of white, A last, far-flashed farewell, and, like a thought Slipped out of mind, it vanished and was not. WIS K. T.

F. Co. FTER gal iyd BO 0 AX i-' tjr I "A I a TO PROMOTE HIGHWAY Eesidents Between Annapolis And Washington Want Eight Miles Of Road Built. PRIEST LEADS MOVEMENT Rev. Michael Hogan Offers Gravel For Deslnnins Of Work U.

S. Government Looked To For Aid. A strong movement is being organized among the residents of the territory tributary to the proposed road between Annapolis and Washington to have at least a part of the road built, and efforts will be made to interest the Roads Commission, Governor Harrington and Comptroller McMullen in the proposition. One of the leaders in the movement is the Rev. Michael Hogan, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, at Bowie.

He called on Chairman Zouck, of the Roads Commission, yesterday, to go over the matter with him. The last session of the Legislature passed a bill providing for a National Defense Highway between the State and National capitals and appropriating $125,000 for the purpose. This appropriation was contingent upon the Federal Government making a similar appropriation for the road. Representative Sydney E. Mudd has offered in the House a bill making the appropriation, and a similar bill in the Senate is fathered by Senator John Walter Smith.

It is feared, however, that neither bill has much chance of passage at the present session on account of the pressure of other matters upon Congress; and because Congress has recently passed a general roads bill which has been signed by the President, under which is appropriated for roads throughout the country. Of this amount Maryland will, receive within the next five years $662,000, of which $44,000 will be available in 1917. The- plan of those who are urging that the road be started is for the State to match the Government's $44,000 out of the $125,000 appropriated for the road. This would give or to build approximately eight miles of concrete road. With the Government's allotment for.

Maryland for 1918 matched again by the State out of the $81,000 which would be left of the State's $125,000 appropriation for the road, it could be completed. If the work is undertaken, Father Hogan has agreed to furnish free of cost all the gx-avel that will be needed to build 10 miles, of the road, and to furnish gravel for the remainder at a nominal figure, say 10 cents a yard in the bank. This offer would cut down the cost of building the road materially. An abundance of excellent sand, he says, can be had along the line of the proposed road for practically nothing so that for 10 miles of the road, at least, the material cost would be only for cement. The line of the old Post road, along which it is proposed to build the Annapolis-Washington Defense Highway, is the shortest and most direct route between the two cities.

It was laid out in 1796 and extends from Bladensburg, through Lanhams, Chesterfield, Camp Parole to Annapolis, a distance of 25 miles. Those who are working to put the proposition through make the point that such a road would be of tremendous value in time of war in rushing men and supplies between Annapolis, the seat of the Naval Academy, and Washington that it would complete the highway triangle between Baltimore, Annapolis and Washington, and would develop the country to an amazing extent and that it is sorely needed, the highway out of Washington to the country tributary to the Post road being almost MADE HER SIGN, SHE SAYS Mrs. Harry M. Wagner Accuses Husband Of Forcing Her To Transfer Home To His Mother. ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE Abandonment Charged By Another Woman, And Third Says Spouse Illtreated Her.

Charging her husband, Harry M. Wagner, with forcing her to sign a deed conveying their house to his mother and with buying a diamond ring with money he should have expended for furniture, Mrs. Mabelle M. Wagner applied for separate maintenance in the Circuit Court yesterday, through James Fluegel, attorney. Mrs.

Wagner alleges that the house was 2601 Guilford avenue and was. owned jointly by her and her husband, his mother holding a mortgage on it. They had also $S00 in bank, she says, and her husband fraudulently obtained her signature to a blank check which he filled out. She alleges that he more for the diamond ring than was intended for the furniture. They were married June 5, 1911, and have a daughter 4 years old, who is with Mrs.

Wagner. Since July 1, Mrs. Wagner alleges, her husband has failed to support her and she was forced to leave him on July 5 to get necessaries of life for herself and child. Her husband earns $50 a week, she alleges, in the icecream business. The court is asked to require Wagner to pay his wife permanent alimony and to decide that one-half of the money in bank in their names belongs to her.

Suit for separate maintenance was also brought by Mrs. Viola Burns against Edgar R. Burns, a conductor on the Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis railway, in the same court, through Michael Miller, attorney. They were married February 23.

1905. and have one child, of whom Mrs. Burns asks the custody. Mrs. Burns charges her husband with leaving her in December, 1915, and taking all their furniture with him, so that she had to go to her mother's.

They became reconciled and lived together on Ilollins street until May 15 last, when, it is alleged, Burns again left. AVhile they lived together. Mrs. Burns alleges, her husband treated her cruelly and used abusive language toward her. She also charges him with collecting and retaining all the rent from property owned by them jointly.

His salary is more than $25 a week, she says. Mrs. Owen Lund, a seamstress, S17 West Lombard street, was granted an absolute divorce from Edwnrd Lund, a mattress dealer, in Circuit Court No. 2 on the ground of abandonment. They were married January 12, 1907, and have two children Christian aged 7 years, and P.

aged 6 years who were awarded to Mrs. Lund's custody. Five months after their marriage, Mrs. Lund testified, her husband began drinking. She left him two or three times because of his habits before the final separation in March.

3910. Their final parting, she said, was the day after he broke down the door of a room in which she had locked herself and attempted to choke her. They were living then in Columbia. S. C.

To Have School Field Meet. School No. 95. Fremont and Lexington streets, will hold a field meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the Children's Playground Association. Programs have been printed by the children, each decorated with an appropriate picture.

Miss Leonore Lesse is director, and Miss Helen Johnson her assistant. This morning a colored field meet will be held at 10 o'clock at School No. 112, Carey near School street. i zrs To Take One of WARDROBE TRUNKS is to yourself many of the inconveniences of traveling. They keep your clothes in perfect shape and make it unnecessary to pack and unpack at every stop.

Inspect the Dunn Trunks and you will quickly see their superiority. "Everything for the Traveler." wt i i nr The best wararooe i runKs and moHt convenient styles. $05 to $15. Other Trunks at all prices down to. $3.50 Dunn Baas are always of good JLSagS quality.

Prices ranee from $25 down to SI .06" An excel- A lent Leather JBag 3D.UU jp Leather Suit. Cases oUlt VaSCST at "all prices from $25 -down Suit Cashes of excellent quality for lQr 7.3, $, and a eo Of? good Skat Case for as low as Ouu9 C. J. DUNN CO. 27 W.

Baltimore St. NEAR UANOVEIl. 307 N. Calvert St. XEAR SARATOGA.

Summer Voiles Linens Modish little frocks of which one cannot have too many for morning and afternoon wear. All at decided price reductions. Women's and girls' sizes. Open Saturdays Till One o'clock The Shop of Sensible Prices i 213 N. Charles St.

Philadelphia Baltimore New York BUY BETTER FEED FOR I YOUR LIVE STOCK! Healthy, hardv cows, calves, steera and sheep are youra when you feed them this ideal ration. 1 hey like it thnve on it. builds bone and muscle and is good for any Jive stock. Start using BRA STOCK FEED Scientifically prepared from kiln-dried hominy feed and corn oil meal mixed with clean corn bran and iini-fortnly blended by our special milling process. AU food no waste.

Partially cooked readily digested nd colic. Agricultural station tests prove its better feeding value. Buy "Spring Garden" Brand from your dealer. If he cannot supply you, write for samples and prices. Baltimore Pearl Hominy Howard Street Pier, Baltimore.

Other "Spring Garden" Brand Feeds. Horse Feed, Corn Oil Meal, Flaked Oats, Dairy Feed, C. O. Feed, Kiln-Dried Yellow Chop, Hominy Feed, Chick Grits, Cracked Corn. THIS IS THE PLACE Ring twice if you're lonesome Chas.

C. Crooks JEWELERS 107 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. Formerly 114 Xf.

Baltimore St. YOUNG PARROTS JUST RECEIVED First or the Season Mencan Red Head Parrots, $5.00 Each. Cuban (Isle of Pines) Parrots Each. Mexican Double Yellow Head Parrots, $10.00 Each. Guaranteed to Talk Satisfactorily Can Parrot are west entertaining, jolly, sociable learn something new daily.

At this tims of th year Parrots are at their lowest price. Call and see these fine birds. SUITABLE CAGES, $2.25 and $3.00 Each. BISHOP'S BIRD STORES 234 N. Eutaw St.

fi N. Front St Buy Your Glasses On Easy Terms Our Convenient Payment Plan open to all. We sell Invisible Bifocals. At the Sign of the Big Clock 823 WEST BALTIMORE STREET -10G NORTH EUTAW STREET Toother: Baggage Build ur If RS. John McHenry gave an informal luncheon yesterday afternoon at her country home in the Green Spring Valley for her daughter, Miss Julia McTJenry.

The guests "included Miss Sara Voss Elder, Miss Alice Macgill Deford, Miss Swann Deford, Miss Peggy Ewing, Miss Page Swann, Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Lynn LTartri.dge, Miss Emily D. Poultney and Miss Katharine McCulloch, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John II. Wight, in the Green Spring Valley. jJRS.

John LTaslu'p Adams and Mrs. R. Bennett Darhall.were the hostesses last evening at one of the series of supper dances arranged to he given on Thursdays during, the-'-summer at L'llirondelle Club, Ruxton. The tables were arranged on the verandas and were decorated with centrepieces of roses. Those dining at the club included Mr.

and Mrs. John Whitridge, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boykin, Mr.

and Mrs. Gaylord Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gittings, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr.

and-Mrs. Aqiiilla B. JTanson, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Ilenry Hayward," Mr. and Mrs. James Latane, Mrs. Ernest Douglas Levering, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Livingston Poe, John Redwood, Doctor and Mrs. Frank Dyer Sanger, Mr. and Mrs.

George Sloan, the Reverend and Mrs. William O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Stollenwerck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards Taylor, Mr.

Raleigh Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Haslup Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Bennett Dar-nall, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.

Webb, Doctor anJ Mrs. J. Williams Ebert and Mrs. Markell. JNJISS Josephine Primrose was the hostess at the meeting of the Thursday Bridge Club yesterday afternoon at the Catonsville Country Club.

The members playing included Miss Mary Clare Waring, Miss Anne Eugenia Levering, Miss Marie Annina Phillips, Miss Anne Pennington, Miss Anne Mc-Evoy, Miss Helen Mcllhenny. Miss Claire E. Phillips, Mrs. J. Winslow Hundley, Miss Mildred Baker and Miss Clarita C.

Dalcour. rS July 24 at the" Hospital for the Women of Maryland a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gordon Allen. Mr.

Allen is at present with the Maryland National Guard on the Mexican border. 1VIR. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks and their daughter, Miss Frances Leigh Brooks, have left Brookfield, their country place in the Green Spring Valley, and will arrive today at York Harr bor, Maine, where they will be established during the remainder of the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ral Parr will leave next week for Xew York, from which place they will go to Saratoga Springs to attend the races and will occupy a house for a month. Dr. Thomas n.

Buckler is leaving today for Xew York, where he will spend a few days with friends and will later go to Northeast Ilarbor, Maine, to join his daughter. Miss Marion H. Buckler, who has been there for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Morton and her daughter, Miss Sophie Mc-Ilenry Stewart, are among the latest arrivals at Bar Maine, where they, will be guests for a few weeks of Miss Jane Cary at Marigold Cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Hambletoi, who are motoring through the North, arrived on Wednesday at Glen Springs, N. where they will remain for a few days.

They will proceed to the camp in the Adirondacks of Mrs. Hambleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

McAlpin, of New York. Mr. Archibald Stirling, of Belair, who was the guest last week of Mrs. Marshall Phillips at her home at Ca- tonsvilte. is now a patient at the Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, where he was operated upon for tonsilitis.

Miss Marie Annina Phillips will leave next week for East Hampton, L. to be the guest for a part of August of her cousin, Mrs. Alfred Valentine Leaman, who is established there in her summer home. Mrs. John McHenry and her daughter, Miss Julia McHenry, will1 leave thoir home in the Green Spring Valley next week Bar Harbor, Maine, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Howell Parr will close their apartment at the Latrobe next Tuesday and will go to Cape May, N. where they will join Mrs.

Parr's mother, Mrs. George D. McCreary, of Philadelphia, at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Winchester have arrived at Bar Harbor, Maine, where they have joined the Baltimore colony for several weeks. Miss Bessie Beall Anderson, who, with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Anderson, of the Latrobe, is staying at Old Sweet Springs, W.

met with an accident on Tuesday while horseback riding. Her mount became frightened and ran away, dragging the rider writh him. Miss Anderson is suffering from shock and bruises. Mrs. John Stump, of the St.

Paul Apartments, and her young daughter, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. William M. Dey, at her home at Chapel Hill, N. will leave there today to be the guest for a few weeks of Miss Dobson, at Lynchburg. Mrs.

James L. Sellman and her daughter, Miss Virginia Sellman, who will be one of next season's debutantes, will return the last of August to Roland Park, after a visit to Cape May. Miss Rebecca E. Poultney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Poultney, of Sudbrook Park, will leave today with Mrs. William H. Bryan for Cambridge, where she will attend the regatta. Mr.

E. Allan Sauerwein, of the University Club, and Mr. William Emory Waring, of Woodleigh, Ca- tonsville, will leave tomorrow on an extended motor trip through New Eng land, visiting the summer resorts. Mrs. E.

J. B. Thomas, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Ffcnton, at her cottage at Sudbrook Park, and the Messrs. Mat thew, Glen, Foster and Edward Fenton have returned to Sudbrook Park after spending a week at Ocean City, Maryland.

Mr. Watson Downes, of Catonsville, is a guest at the Sudbrook Inn. Mr. Jesse L. Cassard, of Sudbrook Park, will attend the regatta at Cain- bridge tomorrow as the guest of Mr.

L. E. Lambert. Miss Ann Franklin Keyser, who, witt her mother, Mrs. Henry B.

Keyser, spent several weeks at the Dennis, At lantic City, N. has been the guest for the last few days of Miss Rosamond Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Randall, of Annapolis.

Doctor and Mrs. Clinton Rich, of West North avenue, with the former's mother, Mrs. Edward R. Rich, have re turned from a trip to Boston by Bea Mrs. Edward Rich is now the guest of nad been doing then spring shopping.

I had been going over in my mind the things I had purchased that I could very well have done without, and lamenting as usual that the old proverb, "A fool and his money are soon parted," is just as true today as in the long ago time when the wise man said it. This woman took up her handbag, opened it, took out her purse and counted its contents with a little worried line coming between her eyebrows, and I felt so sorry for her, for evidently she was having the same difSculty that I always experience trying to decide what in the world becomes of a bill after it is broken. But, bless you! that woman looked up at her companion and 6iJ audibly, "I haven't spent near as mucn money as I aimed to spend." Gracious me! How I'd like to try the feci of such an experience as that after a whole day in the city. I knew right then that she was no ordinary woman. Every shop in that city had decorated the windows for a temptation or a dare to every woman who paused to gaze a moment.

There were lovely suits, filmy lacy waists, exquisite ribbons and collars and gloves. And the hats! Maybe she didn't see them. And the new books and music and china! Her eyes looked perfectly good and I just can't account for it. I'll probably never see her again, and I do wish 1 had plucked up the courage to take her to one side and ask in a confidential whisper: "How ever did you do it?" It is almost ae if the millennium irere arrived, ichcn ice shall throw our clock and icatchat orcr the housetops, anl remember time and seasons no more. Xot to keep hours for a lifetime is, teas going to sav.

to lire forever. You have no idea unless you have tried it, how endlcssli long is a summer day that you meaxiiic out only by hunger, and bring to an end only tchen pou are drowsy. I know a village tcherc there arc hardly any eloeks, tcherc no one knotcs more of the of the tceck than by a sort of instinct for the fete on Hun-days, and ichcre only one person tan tell you the day of the month, and is generally tcrong; and if people trere aicarc hoic sloic time journeyed in that village, and irhat armfuls of spare hours he gives, orcr and above the bargain, to its tcide inhabitants, I believe there irould be a stampede outw of iAmdvn. lAverpool. Paris and variety if 1 irge toicn.

ichcre the clvck-t lose their heads and shake the hours out each one faster than the other, as though they tccrc all in a icager. And all these foolish pilgrims would each bring lis otcn misery along icith him in a irateh packet! Unreasonable. HE now maid was entirely a make- her patiently at first. But on third day she placed a very uncliT.ii dinn-T plate on th- table and patience broko down. "Really.

Mary, you might at least see that the plates are dean." "Will, mum." Mary rejoined. "I owns to them thumb-marks, but that dried mustard was there when I came." IXTX SET OF TfcKTIt. guaranteed PAIXLESS EXTRACTION. riLLFXGS CKOWN AM 3. $, fl "dours: A.

M. to 6 P. M. Sandays, lb A. M.

to 1 P. M. Fitzgerald Dental Parlors Corner IeiinKton Street Ar Park Avenue RL.MKMBKK THE ENTRANCE PARK AVENUE First Door Ahote Lexington Try This Easy Way to Clear Your Skin Use Rrjsinol Soap regularly and you will be astonished to find how quickly it soothes and cleanses tlio. removes pimples and blackhead, and leaves the complexion clear and fresh. Adver isement.

E2 ft 1 Zi ng airag i 1 m. ill m.LH ii Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Whitman, of Baltimore, have arrived at Atlantic City and are the guests at the Hotel Raymond. Mrs. V. P. Butler, of the Rochambeau, and the" Misses Clark, of 2202 North Calvert street, are at Kingsville, Md.

Mr. Harry Kessler, of 323 North Charles street, has left Baltimore by automoblie for Atlantic City. Miss Anita Carr, of 1S10 North Charles street, is convalescing from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. J.

Bright Kelly, who is spending the summer at Rehoboth, was in Baltimore for a few days last week at her home on Eutaw Place. Mr. Kelly, Who is at present in the South, expects. to join her in a few days. Mrs.

Temple Bird Hoskins, of Saluda, is visiting for a few days her sister, Mrs. Ellen Bird Peed, at her home, 2118 Mount Royal Terrace. I Mr. C. S.

Chesney, Mrs. Bessie V. Cheshey and Miss Roberta Ghesney, of Linden avenue, are spending the summer at Mountain- Lake Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Kaufman and her son Donald will leave tomorrow for Ocean View, Va. Mrs. William Hartzog Yickers, wife of Captain Vickers, of the Maryland National Guard, is the guest of Doctor and Mrs. Don Preston Peters. Mrs.

Peters entertained at luncheon last Saturday for Mrs. Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B.

Coleman, of Betterton Mr. Leo J. Lathroum, of Baltimore, and his two daughters, Misses Rowena and Eulalia, have returned from Atlantic' City. The Misses Lathroum and their brother Baden are spending a short time with Mrs. J.

B. Coleman, of Colemans, Md. Mr. Werner Gruber and Fred Baugh, of Baltimore, have returned after a wreek's stay in Atlantic City. Mr.

Gordon Gambrill and Mr. William GambrilL 41 West Preston street, have joined their mother, Mrs. Lillian E. Gambrill, at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. Mrs.

David Wiesenfeld is spending the summer at the Breakers, Atlantic City. Miss Rose Whitney and Miss Regina Whitney are taking a trip the Hud son, Lake George and Montreal. Miss Mary G. Higgins and Miss Hat- tie O'Neill are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John Burns, of Park Drive, Brookline, Mass.

They will also visit their aunt, Sister Theresa of Nativity, at Worcester, Mass. Miss Ellen Rothe will leave tomorrow for the North to join her sister, Miss Anna Rothe, at South Harpswell, Maine. Doctor and Mrs. J. A.

Claverie, 2104 North Calvert street, have left the city to spend August at North Asbury, N. J. Miss Dalgren Bradley, of Radnor ave nue, Govans, is at the Acme Hotel, At-1 lantic City. Mrs. F.

H. Oliver, of Savannah, Ga is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferrandini, Willow avenue, Govans.

Misses Bessie and Loretta Barry, 2203 Bank street, are visiting their uncle, Lieut. James Barry, at his cot tage at Atlantic City. Mrs. Marie Hortense Keyser, of 1820 St. Paul street, is visiting friends in Ventnor, N.

J. MARRIAGE AXZVOUiVCED. Announcement is made of the Marriage on July 10 of Miss Regina Redding Kearney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Kearney, to Mr. Ferdinand Clifford Bower, son of Mrs. J. S.

Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Bower will reside at 2014 EdgewTood street, Walbrook. ENGAGEMENT AJfJiOCCVCED.

The engagement of Miss Cora Elizabeth Wilhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Wilhelm, of My Lady's Manor. Baltimore county, and Mr.

Harvey Cleveland Bickel, member of the law firm of McCeney Bickel, of Baltimore, has been announced. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, August 8. ge Li arria icenses The following marriage licenses were issued this citv vesterday. the persons residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated OVFOR.D REiTPERT. Elmer O.

Cyford. 22; Ella M. Seifert. 19. Applicant, Alice R.

Peddicord, 46 South. street. DEBSKI WIELIS Wawrzeneio DebsH. 21, 622 South Bond street: Anniela Wielis, 21. DALY POLi1jABJ.

John 3. Daly. ZT; Ijllian, C. Pollard, 27. Applicant, Frederick L.

Muhl, Westport, Md. EA.RDIY RICH. John E. Eardly, 33, widower, 8 North Washington street; Marie Rich, 22, divorced. HANNAH ZEttAN.

Daniel McO. Hannah, 22, 1X Madison avenue; Leara K. Zeran, 22, Aults- viile, Canada. HOLMES E. Holmes.

27. 637 Columbia avenue; Cora R. Cowen. 20. KIABLES MAZAIKUTE.

Joseph Kiables. 30; Aeata Mazaikute. 19. Applicant, the Rev. Casimie P.

Sosinski. 303 North Paca street. LENTZ FITZGERALD. Walter J. Lenta.

23. 2350 Wilkens avenue; Nellie Fitzgerald. 22. CDEA BAKER. Daniel C.

ODea, 28- Margaret M. Baker. 21; both of Washington, D. C. WARD H.

Ward. 32; Clara G. Kaldenbach, 38, widow; both of Washington, D. C. In Baltimore County.

FAIR -McCLURE. Ernest S. Fair, 35; Edna 31. McClure, 27, 3429 Cedar avenue. HELSEL LETDY.

Frederick R. Helsel. 21; Sarah V. Leidy, 17, Altoona, Pa. BURTON ZEPP.

William E. Burton, 24; Era V. Zepp, 24, Howard county. In Washington. Marriage licenses were issued in Washington yesterday to the following: SANDS STICK ELL.

Eidgar SL Bands. 23: Frances H. Stickell, 20. Minister, the Rev. C.

H. Butler. SHIVES W. Shlvss. 2L of Baltimore, Md.

Ethyl L. Wilsco, 23, of thia Miiiiator. tiJ UtTrJXxvi 2. WUiiana. I l- fs St Vi lvHN 1 Mil Apparel Travel! Cool i the Little Chiefs are over with lliil playing Indian they love to meet the Big Chief of Children's Foods Kel- Exactly what you'll need first, and most frequently.

Serge and Satin Dresses in advanced Fall models, entirely correct for mountain resort or seashore wear. 5 to $65 il Is I iogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. And these little "Indians" can't be de Is 1381 ceived by any other kind. It's the flavor and freshness the just from the oven-taste that has won them to Kellogg's. Packed Waxtite Look for this signature.

7 Suits including Gabardines, Serges and Velours; in Tan, Gray and Novelty "I A A to Jf JLJ JJ 20 Suits including Navy Blue and Black Serge, Poplin, Gabardine and Poiret 0:1 Twill; values to $85 tjj Ip, I I I i 2 1 I Is 1 Summer Dresses of French Voile, Linens, and combinations of Voile and Linen; values to $19.75 Summer Dresses including about the same variety as described below, but in values up to $35 $7.95 $12.50 Broken Assortments of Blouses, and every Coat in the Shop at most attractive reductions Blutfimtfiaf Imitations come and go! They change their name. They change their form. Some do both. Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain as original as ever light, and dainty, appetizing in flavor with a melting crispness on the tongue. Th Floor tht tu made Maryland Biscuit! famous tot twenty-efcTOn years.

Bold the Stores of jl. CROOK SjaB fl gaDDDDDgnnn I i an.