The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 56

1 MEM.IMEMMIMS111111246 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIL-" MIGHT LEARN FROM OREGON. Henry Tut 159 Tremont Street inonsw ithtalliPaillnelLONERAM I I A 4. 58 THE BOSTON' SUNDAY GLOBEAUGUST ') 1914 dim '41 LEARN FRom oREGoN fr 1st 4 8 Th 4 ,4 I 159 Tremont Street 7. -L-, -4 4 i 4,: eft 'I't4 4.. L-z '-ce.

4 i' 4.44),. r-o-- ol-- 1 1 I :2 0: a'', vii J.4.; i -t i't l' 4t Ai -Liz! .:40,....44, Men's Dept. 4, TABLE GOSSIP Mn J. Montgomery Sears has been a guest the past week of Mrs Eldward leoles at "Aldersea," her Summer home at Bar Harbor. Mrs Sears has also been at Winter Harbor.

Hon William Phillips arrived at his country home in North Bezerly last Wednesday from Washington--Mrs Charles M. Cabot entertained 50 children and their mothers from the Fenway Playground at her Summer home at Beverly Farms last Wednesday. Luncheon was served and afterward they were given motor boat rides, which was a great source of enjoyment to them. Mr and Mrs William L. McKee entertained on board their yacht Chanticleer last Wednesday off Newport, where they were anchored after a short run from Bristol, at which place they have a Summer home.

Miss Elsie Williams, Mrs John T. Linzee, Miss Helen Draper and Miss Elizabeth Weld were guests at the luncheon which Mrs H. Livingston Lee of New York gave in honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret Lee, last Wednesday at the Swimming Club at Bar Harbor. Mn Paul B. -Watson of East Milton arrived at Bar Harbor last Wednesday.

TABLE GOSSIP. has been a guest the past week of Mrs Etlward Coles at "Aldersea," ber Summer home at Bar Sears has also been at Winter Harbor. Hon William Phillips arrived at his country home in North Bexerly last Wednesday from Washington. Mrs Charles M. Cabot entertained 50 children and their mothers from the Fenway Playground at her Summer home at Beverly Farms last Wednes- day.

Luncheon was served and after- ward they were given motor boat which wits a great source of en3oyment them. Mr and Mrs William L. McKee en- to tertained on board their yacht Chanti- cleer last Wednesday off Newport, where they were anchored after a short run from Bristol, at which place they ave miss Elsie Williams, Mrs John T. Linzee, Miss Helen Draper and of bisTume wm Tr 0WMI sidcgave were rguests at the luncheon which Mr Living Livingston Lee ehtonoLreao! last her daughter, Wednesday at the Swimming Club at Our August I eduction Shoe Sate Begins Monday, August 3rd An unusual opportunity to purchase the finest Footwear in this country at the lowest prices ever quoted before even by' ourselves. Read Items Below and Be Convinced.

I he 1 ItneAt 1 loted I aiel I Our August i Begins Monday August 3rd I An unusual opportunity to purchase the finest 1 Footwear in this country at the lowest prices ever quoted before Mrs Lane, Wife of the Senator From Oregon; Finds Washington a Comfortable Summer Home, But Misses the Roses of Her Home City. Mrs Lane wife of the Senator From Oregon, regon. Finds 1Vashincton a tt, 0 fortable Cl 411,40 16, lam Til OLIIIIIIer But Misses the Roses of Her -1 i imaffensam. I 1 i lel, 1 i 1 I 1 14 I I I I 1 id I i I 0 1 I i I I I I -11 40. 4:1,4,0: Wome'n's Men's Thayer McNeil' mzumalmer 11 Annual Wir 1 III 0 1 MRS HARRY LANE.

zi-E. I.caDown Sale the citizens were consumed with love of the rose as we are in Portland. We give away slips in Portland by the tens of thousands and the return which the city obtains for money old expended is beyond the power of reckoning by mere dollars and cents." ned with love Portland. We rid by the tens urn which the id expended is oning by mere I Men's Velour Calf and Russia Calf Oxfords, medium narrow toe, also plain toe, no box, black and tan. Value 2 0.50.

a ea Men's Best Quality White Canvas Oxfords and Blucher Oxfords, rubber and leather soles, new styles. Reduced 113 CO to Men's Rubber Sole Oxfords, in tan buck, Russia calf and black velour, some plain toes. Values up to $7.00. ir) CO ask, Men's Black and Tan Blucher Oxfords, also some Patent Calf toe, also plain toe, no black and tan. Value 2 $5.50.

(0, Metes Best Quality White Oxfords and Blucher Ox rubber and leather new styles. Reduced 3 to Men's Rubber Sole Oxfor tan buck, Russia calf black velour, some plain al Values up to $7.00. Now. Men's Black and Tan nicht fords, also some Patent Men'a Vo Calf 0: Woman's Satin Slippers, slisghtly soiled, sizes 2 to 31, and 6 to 7. Reduced from WOO 1 00 and $6.00 to The greatest values we ever of are an assortment of Pumps and Colonials that includes Patent Leathers, Gun Metal, Brown or Gray Ooze, all new, stylish shapes.

Reduced from $6.00 and $7.00 -1 to a Gun Metal Oxfords, medium toes and low heels. Re- cn duced to IJ White Canvas and White Buckskin Colonials. Reduced from $5.00 and, $7.00 350 to Lightly sg tl 6 to s00 nt of at In- Gun Ize, all Dduced .50 11 toes .50 Buck- I from .50 MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, for the purriose of reduction we place on sale at reduced prices our regular of Women's, Misses', Men's and Boys' Shoes. The highest-grade Thayer, McNeirs this year's fashionable A purchase at this Mark-Down is a combination economy seldom realized at any shoe sale. E1illllMMIEMIUMME111111111111111111 A rt.

1 omen's Depi Thi EGINNINC stock re4 ular line stock is stanch' ionable footwea of worth and Women's an Women's $4.00 Whit( ber Sole Tennis Shot WOMen'M $4.50 and $5 vas and White Buck Women's $4.50 Tan Rubber Sole Tennis Women's $5.00 Tan dium and low heelE early Fall wear Women's $5 and $6 Russia and patent some with gray ooz different styles, all Women's $8.00 Wh Russia Low Tennis So-Lite soles. Women's $7.00 Pumps, Cuban 1 Women's $9 Patent la! Pumps, Cuban IA Women's $10.00 Pate 1 black, gray and law ters, very smart Wpmen's Mar EGINNING JJ stock lines stock is standaTd, footwear. of worth and Women's and Women's $4.00 White ber Sole Tennis Shoes WOMen'M $4.50 and vas and White Buck Women's $4.50 Tan Rubber Sole Tennis Women's $5.00 Tan and low heels, early Fall wear Women's $5 and $6 Russia and patent some with gray ooze different styles, all Women's $8.00 White Russia Low Tennis So-Lite soles. Women's MOO White Pumps, Cuban Women's $9 Patent la! Pumps, Cuban Women's $10.00 Patent black, gray and fawn ters, very smart r---7-Z F. I Dirk EEs 11, to, stoc iona of WO ber Wom( vas Worm Rubb Worm dium early Worm Russ' some differ Worm Russ So-Li Worm Pumr Woml razz la! Worn, black ters, FEIMIEMEIIMMIIMEMMIMIIIIII -i 2.

Wpmen's l'------- --r---- E----- --E-7----- Depts Men's and Boys' Depts As usual, the ends of discontinued lines will be found on our tables. Values up to $12.00. nil Now 4.00, 5.00 and ft- a fitIU Oxfords. Value 6.00. 4 00 Now Men's and Young Men's Wax Calf and Russia Calf Oxfords, English models.

Reduced 4 00 Young Men's Imported Russia Calf and Genuine French Calf Oxfords, Our best grade. Reduced from a AA Reduced from 5.00 Oxfords. Value 6.00. A Now -1r' Man'S and Young Matea Wa: and Russia Calf Oxfords, lish models. Reduced A to.

wor Young Men's Imported I Calf and Genuine Freud Oxfords, our best Reduced from Canvas Rub- el nn Now sJAJLF $5.00 White Can- 03 cn Pumps Now a2 OLI Russia Calf 62 mn Shoes Now oak Tan Russia and Gun Metal Pumps, Cuban heels, narrow, toes, band sewed. Reduced from- 4 00 $6.00 to Gun Metal and Tan Russia Oxfords, hand-sewed shoes, Cuban heels, narrow toes. A f1 Marked from $6.00 to 11- 4i.A.1 Outing Tennis Oxfords, tan, black and white, with the new flexible and white soles. Re- duced from MOO to 1Iti 'umps, band a00 a Oa-Cuban .50 black I I I I I I WASHINGTON cmfwyet cmfwi cmfw WASHINGTON. Senator and Mrs Lane are young in the social and official circle, but they have made the record of having survived two continuous Summers in Washington.

In fact, they have dwelt at the capital ever since Dr Lane became a membO' of the upper house of Legislature ifi the Spring of 1913. "My family are of the home-loving type," said Mrs Lane, "and it has never occurred to me to be anywhere except where my husband has to be, so that if Congress sits from December to December, I shall be here and at the domestic helm. "In the West, to desert the home because it is warm or cold or rainy or windy, while the head of the house must keep his routine, does not find wide popularity. "Washington as a Winter resort has claimed attention from a long list of celebrities, literary, artistic, political and foreign. But I am making a study of it from the standpoint of the compulsory Summer resident, and I find much to -admire and If ome things to criticise.

"Now as to markets. How the Portland people would open their eyes if they entered even the most modern and up-to-date market at the beautiful capital of the Nation. "I venture to state no city west of the Mississippi River would permit eatables of the most perishable description to be purchased out in the open street and without the protection eithez of screens or of glass. The Western market dealer must place his meats, vegetables, fruits, everything under glass or he pays a fine. "Washington is a clean, well-kept city and there are fewer insect pests than In most large communities, but the law to protect those articles which absorb germs (and that applies more or less to all varieties of food), should be enforced.

Those who are accustomed to such regulations would feel more comfortatle in the purchasing of the raw material. Roses as a City Asset. to to Men's $5.00 Tan Russia and Gun Metal Calf Low Shoes, rubber and leather A An soles Now t-tolJU Men's $6.00 and $6.50 Tan Russia and Gun Metal Calf Low Shoes (young men's 5 00 style), rubber soles and heels. Now Ments $6.50 Viet Kid Low Shoes. 5.50 Men's Imported White Buck Ten.

oil Oxfords with rubber and felt soles. Reduced from no $7.50 to thit Men's Imported White Bucli nis Oxfords with rubber al soles. Reduced from $7.50 to aj Russia Low Shoes, medium suitable for Now 3.50 Colonial Pumps, black calf, high and low heels, quarters; 7 A An sizes Now "It IJ1J Ituckskin and Tan Shoes, with Now 4.85 i Pt-1 I' El 7 BINEHINENI Men's $7.50 Vici Kid Low Shoes. 6.00 EUROPE'S ONE POLICEWOMAN Men's $8.00 High Grade Low Shoes, in tan Russia and gun metal calf. Our leading styles UiJkt Buckskin Colonial Louis heels.

5 00 Now Men's $9.00 and $9.50 Hand-Sewed Low Shoes, tan Russia and gun metal 50 calf Now 7. Villebbwitrilllibra41 Men's $11 and $12 Bench-Made mn Low Shoes, hand sewed Now Leather Colo- Louis heels. Now 01.1 Leather Pumps, with cloth guar- P7 An Now I An, 'I i 7 St ,71, 4 No Time for Political Work. Mrs Lane denies any fads other than those involved by her long residence in the West. The wife of a physician who has served as State health nicer, she early became engrossed in the study of modern sanitation and the germ theory.

Mrs Lane is not an active suffragist and never had the time or opportunity to give more than a tacit aid to the cause. Now that Oregon has conferred on women the right to vote, she faithfully fulfils this obligation and gives earnest consideration to the merits of the candidates. Her ideals of a wife and mother and keeper of the family comfort are of such an order that she could never be a public woman nor have the inclination to shape policies even indirectly. Mrs Lane was before her marriage Miss Lola Dailey and her mother came from Albion, Ill, to the territory of Oregon in the pioneer times. Homekeeping was an art prized above all others in those days and Mrs Bailey taught her daughters the intricate problem.

Mrs Lane therefore finds her home and family all that she can at tend to properly, and her leisure Is given to reading, traveling and gardening. "I do not remember when I first began to know my husband" she laughed, "and I should be afaid to state how young we were when we became engaged, for I have two daughters unmarried and such knowledge might prove a bad example. "I can recall first thinking eagerly of Harry Lane when I was about 9 years old, but I had been playing with him for years before that. When I was in my 'teens we had our understanding but we did not marry for some years. "I believe firmly in eary attachments and early marriages.

Take the boy and girl who have been playmates. They have tried each other in a way which gives the key to their characters. If they play fair with each other during childhood they will be apt to play fair all through lifer and that la essentially what a happy marriage means. Native Oregonian. "Oregon has always been my home and I am proud of being a native of the State.

We have a glorious history from the first dawn of it and we are making the best kind of history now that which pertains to the tilling of.the soil and the making of homes. "After our roses we take pride in our apples. Travel where you may and you will find the Oregon apple adorning the board and furnishing the best of nutriment to the world." Senator Lane is also a native Oregonian and of heroic lineage. He is the grandson of the first territorial Go gernof, Gen Joseph Lane, who was candidate for the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket with Breckenridge and afterward first Senator from the newly-admitted State. He is the son of Nathaniel H.

Lane and is a close relative of Franklin Knight Lane, Secretary of the Interior. For the past 50 years his kindred have been prominent in the annals of the Northwest. There were three daughters. The eldest, Lola, married rather romantically in New Orleans a few years ago Nathan McBride, a well-known Sedalia-tic labor leader, who has Made a profound study of conditions in the South and West. The second daughter, Miss Harriet, is a charming girl, who graduated from the Oregon State University with high honors.

The third daughter is Miss Marjorie, just 4, and naturally the pet of the household and one of the much-admired juveniles in the official set. Margaret B. Downing. fork. As other than th officer, she residence In physician who I the study of germ theory.

tire suffragist nr opportunity aid to the has conferred ote, she faith-on and gives the merits of xi mother and )mfort are of ould never be the incline-indirectly. her marriage mother came rritory of Ore- prized above nd Mrs Bailey the intricate finds her making making of homes. "After our roses we take pride in our apples. Travel where you may and you win find the Oregon apple adorning the board and furnishing the best of nutri- ment to the world." newly-admitted Senator Lane is also a native Ore- gonian and of heroic lineage. He is the grandson of the first territorial Gover- nor, Gen Joseph Lane, who was candi- date for the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket with Breckenridge and afterward first Senator from the State.

He is the eon of Nathaniel H. Lane and is a close relative of Franklin Knight Lane, Secretary of the Interior. For the past 50 years his kindred have been prominent in the annals of the Northwest. There were three daughters. The tLi Id th es marr rat er roman- Many in New Orleans a few years ago Nathan McBride, a well-known tic labor leader, who has Made a pro- found study of conditions in the South and West The second daughter, Miss Harriet, is ah charming girl, who gradu- ated from the Oregon State University with high honors.

The third daughter is Miss Marjorie, just 4, and naturally the pet of the household and one of the much-admired juveniles in the official set. Margaret B. Downing. uerrairoi It, 1118 TIIIIME or TriA Ron 111111 the. All of our White Buckskin Low and High Shoes in this sale at MO per pair reduction.

Street 15 West Thayer McNeil Company 47 Temple Place a 15 Str Mr George G. Amory, who Is at Narragansett Pier for the polo games, entertained at luncheon last Wednesday at the Casino. His party included Mrs Henry Harrison, Mrs C. R. Snowden, Mr John R.

Fell, Me and Mrs Victor Mather of Philadelphia and Mr Howard Phipps. There Vas dancing between the luncheon courses. Mr and Mrs Nathaniel S. Simpkins Jr will return to BeVerly Farms early in September from Wiliam Lake, H. Mrs French Vanderbilt is sitting for her portrait by Albert Sterner.

Mrs Vanderbilt has had other portraits painted. but this one is designed to be the masterpiece among them. Mrs William Atherton, who is spending the Summer at Shore View, Magnolia, has been entertaining Mrs Frederic Atherton of Washington and Boston. Mr and Mrs Frederic Atherton spent last Winter in Washington. Mr Dwight Atherton, Mrs William Atherton's son, has been visiting at Seabright, J.

Mrs T. Jefferson Coolidge Jr and her two sons of Manchester are making a short visit in the --Mr and Mrs Edward M. Lancaster celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening, July 28, at the home of their daughter Mrs James D. Aberdein, in Brookline. A supper was served, and seated at the table were 19 cousins, four of whom were guests at the wedding 50 years ago.

It was generally regretted that Rev Dr Henry M. King of Providence, who officiated at the marriage of Mr and Mrs Lancaster, was unable to participate in the occasion. Mrs Lancaster wore her wedding gown, and in the course of the evening was heard to relate that her parents and her paternal and maternal grandparents lived to celebrate the 50th anniversaries of their marriage. Miss Mabel Boardman left her Sum mer home at Manchester on Thursday for Murray Bay, Canada, where she will visit friends, among whom are Ex-President Taft and his family. She expects to return late in August.

Mr and Mrs Walter J. Mitchell arrived at Manchester last Sunday from their trip around the world. Their son, Mr John Mitchell, who accompanied them, will enter Harvard in the Fall. Mrs R. T.

Crane of Castle Hill, Ipswich, entertained at luncheon fast Tuesday. Covers were placed for 12. Mrs Hunnewell, mother of Mr James M. Hunnewell, has planned to spend a month at the Rock-Mere at Marblehead. Miss Pauline Pollard, daughter of Mr and Mrs A.

Wilder Pollard, entertained at Eastern Point, Gloucester, a party of 12 at luncheon the past week. Mrs R. L. Agassiz entertained at dinner at Hamilton, on Saturday night a week ago. Mr and Mrs Philip Stocktorand their children are, as usual, spending August at their estate at Westport on Lake Champlain.

--JThe second dance of the Essex County Club will be given on Friday night, Aug 7. Mrs Gordon Abbott, Mrs Arthur L. Devens, Mrs William H. Moore, Miss Mabel. T.

Boardman, Mrs Lester Leland and Mrs Washington B. Thomas have the affair in charge. The present week brings two Important weddings at Ipswich. The first will be that of Miss Hilda Proctor Rice and Mr Frederick Ayer Jr, which will take place at Turner Hill, the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr and Mrs Charles G. Rice, on Tuesday.

In the Ascension Memorial Church on Wednesday, the marriage of Miss Alice Apple ton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis R. Appleton of New York, and Mr Clarence L. Hay, son of the late Mr and Mrs John Hay, will be solemnized. Owing to the recent death of Mr Hay's mother, the marriage will be a quiet affair. wil them enter John Mitchell, who accompanied 1 Harvard in the Fall.

Mrs R. T. Crane of Castle Ipswich entertained at luncheon test Tuesday. Covers were placed for It Mrs Hunnewell, mother of Mr James M. Hunnewell, has planned to spend a month at the Rock-Mere at Marblehead.

Miss Pauline Pollard, daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Wilder Pollard, enter- tamed at Eastern Point, Gloucester, a party of 12 at luncheon the past week. Mrs R. L. Agassiz entertained at dinner at Hamilton, on Sday night a week ago.

0 atur Mr and Mrs Philip their children are, est as usual, estport spending at ir August theate at on Ch lai Lae ampn. ---JThe se cond dance of th Essex County Club will be given on Friday night, Aug 7. Mrs Gordon Abbott, Mrs th L. Ar ur evens. Mrs William Moore, Miss Mabel.

T. Boardman, Mrs Lester Leland and Mrs Washington B. Thomas have the affair in charge. The present week brings two 1m portant weddings at Ipswich. The first will be that of Miss Hilda Proctor Rice and Mr Frederick Ayer Jr, which will take place at Turner Hill, the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr and Mrs Charles G.

Rice, on Tuesday. In the Ascension Memorial Church on Wednes- day, the marriage of Miss Alice Apple- ton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis R. Appleton of New York, and Mr Clarence and Mrs John Hay L. Hay, son aywill be solemnized of the late Mr given, Owing to the recent death of H' the marriage a quiet mother, will affair' LIMIL LL 42,1, ULLAILL La Atil zoen- NOLL Sister Henriette Arendt, After Serving as Police Assistant in Stuttgart, Has Devoted Herself to the Work of Child Rescue. Devoted Herself tco.

th. Work hild Rescue a as in TABLE GOSSIP. I TABU TABLE GOSSIP. I I I -ii 5 "Washington's beauty is a National asset and must be acknowledged by all, no matter how we boast of what we have at home. As for heat, Summer in Summer and one must expect to get heated while the dog days last, no matter where one may go, short of a dash to the North or South Pole.

Keeping busy and interested in what one's duty may happen to be is the best way to lout climatic troubles, either of heat or Cold. "I have been interested in the gardens of Washington for, as all the world knows, Portland is a garden city. Granting the difference in climate, there is a tremendous difference in the extent of the efforts of private individuals in their homes. Washington would be a lovelier city than it is if every householder had the garden habit. It becomes a habit after a little practice, and it means so much for health and contentment, not to speak of the aesthetic culture it gives.

"Everyone In Portland raises roses, from the millionaire who has a Scotch gardener to the cottager who has but a few feet frontage or a tiny enclosure in the back. Every Spring a week is given to the flower and every civic honor is paid. Our roses festival is worthy to be classed with the great carnivals of the world. "To elevate civic prwide and at the same time to add to the beauty of the city, there is no movement comparable to a flower show. Imagine what Washington would be if hedges or roses lined the many grass plots known as city they were placed against the patking and filled up the ugly, bare places between trees in the residence section or in the wide streets of the broad boulevards.

"Think what any city would be if gardenia been interested In the garden of Washington for, as all the world knows, Portland is a garden city. Granting the difference in climate there is a tremendous difference in the extent of the efforts of their homes. Washington would be a private individuals in lovelier city than it is if every house- a habit after a little practice, and it means so much for health and content- holder had the garden habit. It becomes ment not to speak of the aesthetic cul- ture it gives. "Everyone in Portland raises roses, from the millionaire who ha rdener to the cottager who has but a Scotch aafe-w feet frontage or a tiny enclosure ginivetnhetobtaheekdoEwvererany is paid.

Our roses festival is worthy to calviwceheoknotra gpevrienrgy be with the great carnivals of the world. "To elevate ivirwide all beauty at the the same time to cadd to the of city, there is no movement comparable to a flower show. Imagine What Wash- ington would be if hedges or roses lined the many grass plots known as city reservations-if they were placed against the paflting and filled up the ugly, bare places between trees in the residence section or in the wide streets of the broad boulevards. "Think what any city would be if HENRIETTE) ARENDT. EC I 1 I 1 I TABLE GOSSIP.

Mr and Mrs Thomas Barbour (Rosamond Pierce) have been visiting Dr and Mrs J. Lewis Bremer at Cohasset for a few days the past week. Yestorday they moved into the house, 371 Marlboro st, which they have lately bought of Mr and Mrs Charles P. Greenough 2d. Mr and Mrs Greenough will spend the Winter in Longwood.

Mrs Howard G. Cushing and Mrs F. Lothrop Ames, who were paired against Mrs Lorillard Spencer Jr and Miss Ruth V. Twombly in the women's scratch doubles at the Newport Casino last Monday morning, won the match Over their opponents. Mrs Arthur Hunnewell and her daughter, Miss Jane Hunnewell, are visiting Mr and Mrs George Baty Blake at their home in Lenox.

---Mrs David H. Coolidge, Mrs William T. Councilman, Mrs W. Endicott Dexter and Mrs A. Forbes Freeman are some of the patronesses for the pageant which is to be given by negro and Indian students at York Harbor, Me.

Mrs Rufus P. Greeley, who is at Manchester, gave a luncheon for 8 at the North Shore Grill last Tuesday. --Mr and Mrs George W. Simpson (Dorothy Davis) are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son on July 25 at the country home of the latter's father in North Andover. Lewis Dr and Mrs ittosamond Pierce) have been visiting Bremer at Cohas- set for a few days the past week.

Yes- terday they moved into the house, 371 Marlboro et, which they have lately bought of Mr and Mrs Charles P. Greenough 2d. Mr and Mrs Greenough will spend the Winter in Longwood. Mrs Howard G. Cushing and Mrs Ir.

Lothrop Ames. who were paired scratch doubles at the Newport Casino against Mrs Lorillard Spencer Jr and Miss Ruth V. Twombly in the women's last Monday morning, won the match over their opponents. Mrs Arthur Hunnewell and her daughter, iss Jane Hunnewell, are Visiting Mr and Mrs George Baty Blake at their home in Lenox. 7--Mrs David H.

Coolidge, Mrs Wil- liam T. Councilman, Mrs W. Endicott Dexter and Mrs A. Forbes Freeman are some of the patronesses for the pageant which is to be given by negro and In- dian students at York Harbor, Me. airs Rufus P.

Greeley, who is at Manchester, gave a luncheon for 8 at the North Shore Grill last Tuesday. --Mr and Mrs George W. Simpson (Dorothy Davis) are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of a son on July 25 at the country home of the latter's father in North Andover IA. a i. .1:13.7.00111, 3 ---Mr and Mrs Sullivan A.

Sargent of Preokline are occupying the Crowe cot, tage at Annisquam this season. Mr Charles Gibson registered at lithe Newport Casino last Monday as the guest of Dr J. J. Mason. Rev and Mrs Endicott Peabody of Groton and Mr and Mrs Richard H.

Dana of Cambridge were among the recent visitors ut Poland Spring. 'i Mr and Mrs Howard Cushing were I among the guests at the dinner given on night by Mrs O. H. P. Belmont 1 at Marble House, Newport, in honor of her daughter, the Duchess of Marl' borough, who was booked to sail yester! day from New York for England.

Miss Anita Sturgis, Miss Augusta Miss Helen Draper, Miss Ma- rion L. Weld. Miss Elizabeth Weld, Mrs i John Jacob Astor end Miss Katherine I Force were contestants in the preliminaries of the women's singles last Mon, day on the tennis court of the Bar Har' bor Swimming Club. The feature of the afternoon was the match between Miss Force and Miss McCagg, in which Miss Force won. Mrs John W.

Brooks Ladd (Alice Boutell), who is at Kennebunkport, Me, with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry 1Sherman Route attended the first dance at the Kennebunkport Casino on Saturday night a week ago. Miss Elizabeth Watt was the week-end guest of Mrs James B. Ayer at her Summer home on Arena road, Ipswich. lienoenne are occupying tne urowe tage a Mr Annisquam this i. Charles Gibson registered at 1 the Newport Casino last Monday as the guest of Dr J.

J. Mason. Rev and Mrs Endicott Peabody Groton and Mr and Mrs Richard H. recent visitors et Poland Spring. 'i Mr and alre Howard cashing were at Marble House, Newport, in honor among the guests at the dinner given on 1 i Tuesday night by mrs 0.

la le Belmont 1 Dana of Cambridge were among the of her daughter, the Duchess of Marl- borough, who was booked to sail yester- a day from New York for England. Miss Anita Sturgis, Miss Augusta I 11Iceagg, Miss Helen Draper, Miss Ma- i Hon L. Weld. Miss Elizabeth Weld, Mrs I John Jacob Astor end Miss Katherine Force were contestants in the prelim- 1 manes Of the women's singles last Mon- day on the tennis court of the Bar Har- bor Swimming Club. The feature of the afternoon was the match between Miss Force and Miss McCagg, in which a Miss Force won.

Mrs John W. Brooks Ladd (Alice Boutell), who is at Kennebunkport, Me, with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry 1 Sherman Boutell, attended the first dance at the Kennebunkport Casino on Saturday night a week ago. Miss Elizabeth Millett was the B. Ayer week-en gees re James at her Summer home on Arena road, Ipswich. And already as a.

result movements are on foot in Switzerland, Luxemburg and Galicia to put down this traffic La children. "To those who tell me my work is in 'vain I make the reply I grIve to a chief inspector of the police in Germany. Ile told me it was all waked effort. I could not push my head through a brick wall. At which I said, 'I have already pushed my head through a good many brick walls, and although I have got some cute and bruises I Intend to go on Sister trenriette Arendt Is an accompitched linguist and speaks French, Italian and Russian almost as fluently as her native German.

She is now studying English with the intention of lecturing on her work here and later In America. Lady's Pictorial, London. And alread coloat ion dren i 1 those vain I mak inspector (a told me it could not wall. At a prick walls ushed my some cuts on Sister lie lished lin Italian and as her na studying El lecturing or America. -4 )vements are cemburg and arlic In chity work in In ve to a chief ermany.

Ile ed effort I ough a brick lave alrently good many I have got ntend to go an accomate French, an fluently She Is now Intention of and later In London. I 'alit It ith You 4I I It oll, 1 i Mr and Mrs S. Parxman Shaw gave a luncheon at Redwood, their Summer home at Lenox, last Tuesday in honor of their on and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs S. Parkman Shaw Jr, who have been their guests at Renwood. Dr and Mrs Augustus Thorndike gave a luncheon party at their Summer home at Bar Harbor last Tuesday.

Mrs Geoffrey G. Whitney of Milton has been visiting Mrs Edward Williams at Bar Harbor the past week. Mr and Mrs George von L. Meyer and their daughter, Miss Julia Meyer, are at Bad Kissengen, Germany, where Mr Meyer is taking the cure. Before going to Bad Kissengen they were in Berlin, where they were entertained by Count and Countess Moltke (Cornelia Thayer) and Commander Walter Gherardi, Naval aid of the American Embassy, and Mrs Gherardi, who gave a dinner in their honor at the Ice Palace.

Dr and Mrs J. Dellinger Barney of Ipswich have spent the past week On a motor (rip to New Hampshire. Rev and Mrs Chauncey M. Blodgett, recently of Jamaica Plain, are now at their Summer home at Nantucket, where they have as their guests Mrs Biodgett's mother and sister, Mrs Matthew Allen Hamilton and Miss Sallie Hamilton of Baltimore. Dawes of Harvard left recently for Annapolis.

Md, where he has been appointed for postgraduate work at the Naval Academy. Miss Alice Brownell, a niece of Mrs A. Prescott Baker of Newbury it. has entered her Pomeranian, Pierette, for the Newport Dog Show, which is to take place on Aug 6. Miss Anna Wright, daughter of Contessa Emilio Del Sera, is visiting Mrs Walden Pell at her cottage at Southampton, I.

Rev and Mrs Frederick B. Allen of 132 Marlboro et, who have spent July at Ogunquit, Me, went yesterday to Marblehead Neck, where they will be at the Samoset House during August Miss Edith Pratt of Cohasset gave a large dinner on Wednesday evening, taking her guests later to the Pop concert for the benefit of the Women's Club at Scituate. The concert was followed by a dance, during which Mrs Harry Fogg with Mr Ralph Menard as her partner, gave an exhibition of the Marixe and Half-and-Half. 7Mrs William A. Patterson of Hingham gave a dance at her home on Thursday evening for her daughters, the Misses Anna and Eleanor Patterson.

Miss Merriel Willcutt of Cohasset who has been traveling in Europe since the latter part of June, is expected to sail for home Aug 10. Miss Edith Norman Hunter, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Hunter, who is one of the Newport debutantes this Summer, gave a luncheon at the Newport Clam Bake Club last Tuesday afternoon. Zenae Crane was one of the ladies who contributed flowers for the sale held last Tuesday for the benefit of a tuberculosis camp In Pittsfield. Dr and Mrs Hilbert F. Day of Boylston it have gone to Hamilton for the remainder of the Summer.

Mrs Day, whose marriage to Dr Day was siilemnixed last JanZlary, was formerly Miss Elisabeth Richards of New Haven, Conn. Miss Lucy Bigelow Dodge. the only daughter of Hon Mrs Lionel Guest and a granddaughter of the late John Bigelow of New York, and Mr Walter T. Rosen. also of New York, have cernpleted the plans for their marriage, which is to be solemnised on Tuesday.

Aug 11, in tho village Church of Ste Anne de Bellevue. The wedding will be a quiet one. After the ceremony the bridal party will cross In boats to the Isle St Giles. the Summer hoe of the Guests which comprises 20 acres of wild and thickly wooded land near the Trappist Monastery on the Lake of Two Mountains. Mr Rosen and his bride will sail for Paris shortly after their Marriage.

is one of the Newport debutantes this Summer. gave a luncheon at the New- port Clam Bake Club last Tuesday aft- ernoon. a Mims Zenas Crane was one of the ladies who contributed flowers for the sale held Ian Tuesday for the benefit of a tuberculosis camp in Pittsfield. Dr and Mrs Hilbert F. Day of Boylston et have gone to Hamilton for the remainder of the Summer.

Mrs Day aa whose marriage to Dr Day was sdiem- last Jarelary. Watt formerly Slifia Elisabeth Richards of New Haven, Conn. Lu --miss cy Bigelow Dodge the he late John "lv daughter of lien Mrs Lionel Guest and a granddaughter of Bigelow of ew York and Mr Walter T. Rosen. also of' New 'York, have corn- pleted the pans for their marriage, mnized on Tuesday.

which is to be sole Aug 11, in tho village Church of Ste Anne de Bellevue. The wedding will be a quiet one. the ceremony the bndal party Will cross in boats to the St Isle Giles. the Summer of the Guests, which tom rises '1 acres et eild and thickly wooded land near the Trappist Monastery on the Lake of Two auins. Mr Rosen and his bride tonta witi sail for Paris ehortly after their marriage.

ast Tuesday in honor a luncneon at iteawoote melt, summer home at Lenox of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs S. Parkman Shaw Jr, who have been their guests at Redwood. gave a luncheon party at their Summer Dr and Mrs Augustus Thorndike home at Bar Harbor last Tuesday. Mrs Geoffrey G. Whitney of Milton has been visiting Mrs Edward Williams and their daughter, Miss Julia Meyer, are Bar Harbor the past week.

at Mr and Mrs George von L. Meyer at Bad Kissengen, Germany, where Mr Meyer Is taking the cure. Before going to Bad Kissengen they were in Berlin, where they were entertained by Count and Countess Moltke (Cornelia Thayer) and Commander Walter Gherardi, Naval aid of the American Embassy, and Mrs Gherarda who gave a dinner in their honor at the Ice Palace. Dr and Mrs J. Dellinger Barney of Ipswich have spent the past week on a motor trip to New Hampshire.

Rev and Mrs Chauncey M. Blod- gett, recently of Jamaica Plain. are now at their Summer home at Nan- tucket, where they have as their guests Mrs Blodgett's mother and sister, Mrs Matthew Allen Hamilton and Miss Sallie Hamilton of Baltimore --Prof Dawes of Harvard left recent- ly for Annapolis Md, where he has been appointed for postgraduate work at the Naval Academy. Miss Alice Brownell, a niece of Mrs A. Prescott Baker of Newbury st.

has entered her Pomeranian, Pierette, for the Newport Dog Show, which is to take place on Aug 6. Miss Anna Wright, daughter of Contessa Emilio Del Sera, visiting Mrs Walden Pell her Cottage at I. Southampton, Rev and Mrs Frederick B. Allen 32 Marlb of 1 et wo have spent July at Ogunquit, oro Me, went yesterday to Marblehead Neck, where they will be at the Samoset House during August Miss Edith Pratt of Cohasset gave a large dinner on Wednesday evening, taking her guests later to the Pop con- cart for the benefit of the Women's Club at Sennett). The concert was fol- lowed by a dance, during which Mrs Harry Fogg with Mr Ralph Menard as her partner, gave an exhibition of the Marixe and Half-and-Half.

ea-Mrs William A. Patterson of Hing- ham gave a dance at her home on Thursday evening for her daughters, the Misses Anna and Eleanor Patterson. Miss Merriel Willcutt of Cehassee who has been travel traveling in Europe since the latter part of June, is expected to sail for home Aug 10. Miss Edith Norman hunter, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs illiam Hunter, is one of the Newport debutantes this Summer gave a luncheon at the New- port Clam Bake Club last Tuesday aft- ernoon. 's --Mrs Zenae Crane was one of the ladies who contributed flowers for the sale held last Tuesday for the benefit of a tuberculosis camp in Pittsfield.

Dr and Mrs Hi Hubert F. Day of Boylston at have gone to Hamilton for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs Day. whose marriage to Dr Day was sOlem- nixed last Janzary. was formerly Miss Richards of ew Haen Elizabeth Nv, Conn.

--miss Lucy Bigelow Dodge. the "lv daughter of lien Mrs Lionel Guest and a granddaughter of the late John Bigelow of New York and Mr Walter T. Rosen. also of New York, have corn marriage, pleted the plans for their marria which is to be solemnized on Tuesday. Aug 11, in tho village Church of Ste The wedding ill be Anne de a quiet one.

the ceremony the bridal party w' al cross in boats to the nle St Giles the Summe ho of the I- Guests, wc tom hih prises 20 acres of wild a and theitly wooded land near the Trappist Monastery on the Lake of Two Mountains. Rosen and his bride win sail for Paris shortly after their marriage. Club at Scitaiate. The concert was fol. lowed by a dance, during which Mrs Harry Fogg with Mr Ralph Menard as her partner, gave an exhibition of the Marixe and Half-and-Half.

7---BIrs William A. Patterson of Hing- ham gave a dance at her home on Misses Anna and Eleano Thursday evening for her daughters, the Patterson. Miss Merriel Willcutt of Cohasset, who has been traveling in Europe since the latter part of June, is expected to sail for home Aug 10. Bliss Edith Norman Hunter, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs William Hunter, who is one of the Newport debutantes this Summer, gave a luncheon at the New- 1 Women, be sure to read the Household Page In today's Globe. Remember that the Daily Globe prints a Household Page every day.

"Must Make Room for Hew Stock" Pekes redueen to close out quickly one largo stock ot slightly uoed aud secondhand Sewing Machines, Some good as new. Taken in exchange tor the celebrated NEW HUE IIME110 BARGAINS IN THIS LOT include White. Singer. Domeatie. New Homo, Standard.

tionaehold, Davie and Wheeler a Wiliam Your choice $3.00 to $18.00 Every One Warranted and rree Instruction ttvea. The first of the season's concerts by players of the 13oston Symphony Orchestra was given at the Building of Arts at Bar Harbor last Wednesday afternoon. After the musical program tea was served on the lawn and a promenade concert was given. The North Shore Swimming Pool at Magnolia has issued its August bulletin. The first event of the series came off yesterday and will be followed on Wednesday by a subscription auction bridge party for members and subscribers in charge of a ladies' committee.

Bridge will be played from 8:30 to 10 o'clock and there will be dancing from 10 to 12. If the night be pleasant, a running sea and moon at the full will be an added feature. It will not be necessary to subscribe for bridge in order to participate in the late dancing. The remaining events for the month are as follows: Saturday, Aug 8, the dansant, 4 to 6 o'clock, and the same program on Saturday, Aug 15; Monday, Aug 17, tennis tournament, doubles and singles, continuing through the week. 10 a Wednesday, Aug 19, subscription auction bridge party, bridge 3 o'clock sharp and tea at 5 o'clock; Saturday.

Aug 22, the dansant, 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon; Saturday. Aug 29, swimming and diving contests for pool championships, also contest for cups in 50-yard dash, fancy diving for boy'S and have taken lessons during last or this LAKES DRYING UP. Zurich's 150 Lakes Have Shrunk to 70Reports on Africa. A report Just laid before the Senate at Cape Town says definitely that South Africa is drying up not because of any lessening of the average rainfall, but on account of the steady disappearance of the local water supplies. "There is no doubt." It adds, "that many parts of the Union will eventually become uninhabitable." Long ago Livingstone pointed out this probability, and within the last half century quite a number of lakes in Central Africa have disappeared, while Lake Chad Is shrinking every year.

Europe is in no better case. A German geologist recently made an exhaustive inventory of the European lakesand found that hundreds had disappeared or been reduced to insignificant proporv bons. In the canton of Zurich 150 lakes were catalogued in 1660; now there are barely 70.New York Sun. WHITE LINON WAIST. WILL OPEN MONDAY.

New Riker-Jaynes Store on Washington St. Attractive SO1111911113 to Be Given Away in Modern Drug Store. With the fdrmal opening of the new Riker-Jaynes store at 447 Washington et. corner Winter st, Monday morning, 1.this immense drug concern will have 14 stores in the business section of Boston. The Company has been weeks in preparation for the day and special offers and souvenirs selected for their usefulness and attractiveness will feature the opening of one of America's most modern and best-equipped drug establishments.

This newest Riker-Jaynes store is Instituted for the convenience of the shopping public and Is centrally located right in the heart of Boston's busiest district. In appointment it is second to none in the entire chain of drug stores and it has been especially constructed to meet the requirements of women shoppers. The beautiful display cases already arranged are themselves silent salesmen and have attracted widespread commendation. Each department of the store is to be under the personal supervision of expert attendants who are thoroughly familiar with the merchandise to be handled. Every shopper in Boston Monday will be welcomed to the opening.

vein fered for sale in any of the stores. One of the strictest rules of the Riker-Jaynes stores is to assure carefulness in the dispensation of drugs and liquors. the filling of prescriptions the Riker-Jaynes Stores have earned a reputation of which the firm feels proud. It is one of the set rules of the Company that no prescription shall be dispensed until it has been doubly checked in every particular by two competent registered pharmacists. ELECTROCUTING INSECTS.

Portable Dynamo Used to Clear Fields and Orchards. A new machine has just been invented by an engineer, Mr Friggeri, for the destruction of insects. This electric machine has been tried at Palacio in the province of Santa Fe in the Argentine Republic. On a carriage that it is easy to transport, Mr Priggeri places a gasoline motor and an alterating current generator. At the back of the carriage a drum is placed, on which about 200 meters of insulated cable have been rolled.

This cable carries the current to a metallic net Or system fixed upon a little vehicle with two wheels, and which carries in Its center a transformer that is destined to raise the tension to 6000 volts and even more. After several trials, which have all been crowned with success, the experiments at Palacios were considered as decisive. Indeed, not only has it been possible to destroy the grasshoppers but also their eggs, which are to be found buried four inches deep in the ground. With the same apparatus provided with a metallic broom worked at the end of insulated handle, and which is joined to the positive pole of the transformer, it is also possible to completely clean the trees attacked by insect pazasites. "Yes, I am really the first policewoman In Europe," said Sister Henriette Arendt as she stepped off the platform at a meeting of the Nurses' Conference recently held at Birmingham, at which sho had been speaking.

a dignified figure In her simple black nurse's uniform and bonnet. The broad, low forehead, piercing glance and nervous. slender fingers betrayed the thinker and the artist rather than the passionless official. "How did I become a policewoman?" She smiled. "I had been a trained nurse for some years when I became acquainted with the prison doctor at Stuttgart, and I asked him if I could become a nurse in the prison infirmary.

"He said there was no vacancy, but laughingly told me that they were looking out for 'eine aeltere einfache dame" (an elderly woman) to look after women offenders at the police station, if it would suit me. "To his surprise I took him Perlously, applied and was given the post. They wanted to give me the title of 'police matron as well, but I objected. I was only 28 years old at the time, so 'police assistant was suggested, and became my official title." Sister Henriette Arendt threw herself heart and soul into her work, and soon won recognition, not only from the authorities, but even from the King and Queen of Wurtemburg. "Yet, I gave up the position." In eloquent tones, her dark eyes glowing with enthusiasm, the pollee assistant told me how she had discovered a terrible social evil whose existence she had never suspecteda traffic in children spread over the whole world, and how the police authorities forbad her the work, so that she was obliged to resign her position.

Since that time she has carried on her Investigations alone. penetrating disguised often. into slums where the police dared not go. the police assistant laughed, "of course it's dangerous. On one occasion the maid in the boarding house where I lived in Berlin was bribed to poison me, but she warned me instead." To lead such a life and still carry on one's work needs indomitable courage, and this with a firm conviction of the reality of her mission in life are Sister Henrietta Arendt's outstanding acteristics.

By her efforts 14.000 children of different nationalities have been rescued from lives of shame and degradation and found homes in families or institutions. WILD STRAWBERRIES. season i a i 1 "Yea I am really the first policewom- an in Europe," said Sister Henriette Arendt as she stepped off the platform at a a meeting of the Nurses' Conference re- cently held at Birmingham, at which sho had been speaking. a dignified figure in her simple black nurse's uniform and bonnet The broad, low forehead, pierc- ing glance and nervous, slender fingers betrayed the thinker and the artist rath- 4 er than the passionless ewoman?" official. eHow did I become a polic She smiled.

"I had been a trained nurse 1 for some years when I became acquaint- ed with the prison doctor at Stuttgart, 1 and I asked him if I could become a '''aell nurse in the prison infirmary I fered for sale, in any of the stores. One "He said there was no vacancy, but I of the strictest rules of the Riker- A I Jaynes stores is to assu laughingly told me that they were look- re carefulness ing out for 'eine aeltere einfache dame" in the dispensation of drugs and liquors. (an elderly woman) to look after worn- 1 the filling of prescriptions the en offenders at the police station, if it a Riker-Jaynes Stores bave earned a uid suit me i la The first of the season's concerts New Riker-Jaynes Store on reputation of which the firm feels w2To his surPrise I took him eeriously, 41 gl yen of the Boston Symphony proud. It is one of the set rules of the applied and was given the post. They 1 4 Orchestra was given at the Building of Company that no prescription shall be give me the title of 'police i dispensed until it has been doubly matron' ago well, but I objected.

I was 1 only 28 years old at the time, so 'police Arts at Bar Harbor last Wednesday Wash mgton St. I checked in every particular by two corn- afternoon. After the musical program petent registered pharmacists. assistant was suggested, and became my tea was served on the law and a Attractive official title." ll Women, be sure to read the SO11911113 to Be Given ELECTROCUTING INSECTS Sister Henriette Arendt threw herself promenade concert was 11. heart and soul into her work, and soon The North Shore Swimming Pool Portable Dynamo Used to Clear won recognition, not only from the au- at Magnolia has issued its August bulle- Away in Modern Drug Store.

thorities, but even from the King and th Globe. Remember that is tin. The first event of the series came Fields and Orchards. Queen of Wurtemburg I "Yet, I gave up the Daily Globe prints a House- at Off yesterday and will be followed on LAKES DRYING UP. A new machine has just been invented I In eloquent tones, her dark eYeti glow- old Page every day.

Wednesday by a subscription auction With the fdrmal opening of the new by an engineer, Mr Friggeri. for th e- ing with enthusiasm, the police assistant I bridge party for members and subscrib- Zurich's 150 Lakes Have Shrunk to Riker-Jaynes store at 447 Washington erection of insects. This electric ma- told me how she had discovered a terra era in charge of a ladies' committee de st corner Winter st, Monday morning, chine has been tried at Palacios, in the ble social evil whose existence she had Must Make Room Bridge will be played from 8:30 to 10 70-Reports on Africa. this immense drug concern will have 14 province of Santa Fe in the Argentine never suepected-a traffic in children spread over the whole world, and how A report just laid before the Senate at 'stores in the business section of Boston. Republic.

o'clock and there will be dancing from the police authorities forbad her the 1 for Hew Stock" 10 to 12. If the night be pleasant, a run- Cape Town says definitely that South The Company has been weeks in prepar- On a carriage that it is easy to trans- a s- wor so that she was obliged to resign i Prices redeem, to clone out quickly one ning sea and moon at the full will be an Africa is drying up not because of any ation for the day and special offers and port, Mr Friggeri places a gasoline motor and an alterating current enera- her position. Since that time she has carried on her al rue st arock of slightly used cud second lessening of the average rainfall, but on souvenirs selected for their usefulness added feature. It will not be necessary At the back of the carriage a drum or. ac um I 1 band account of the steady disappearance of and attractiveness will feature the open- is placed, on which about 200 meters of nvestigations alone, penetrating die- to subscribe for bridge in order to par- guised often into slums where the police Sewing Machines, ticipate in the late dancing.

The re- the local water supplies. "There is no ing of one of America's most modern insulated cable have been rolled. This cable carries the current dared to a not go. doubt it adds, "that many parts of lishments. the II 'Dangerous.

police assistant metallic net or system fixed upon a lit- i i Some good as maining events for the month are as the tinion will eventuall and best-equipped drug estab become unin- laughed, "of course it dangerous. On This newest Riker-Jaynes adore is In- tle vehicle with two wheels, and which a a new. Taken tu teteee follows: Saturday, Aug 8, the habitable." one occasion the maid in the boarding a exchange foe the stituted for the convenience of the shop- carries in Its center a transformer that house where I lived in Berlin was bribed celebrated 4 to 6 o'clock, and the same program on Long ago Livingstone pointed out this and centrally located destined i i on to 6000 ping publ an cen ra oca is raise se tens ads? Saturday Au 15 Monday Aug 17 ten- robability, and within the las half cen- right in the heart of Boston's busiest volts and even more. po ison me but she warned me in- i 1. -1 HEW HOME tury quite a number of lakes in Central nis tournament, doubles and singles, Africa have disappeared, while Lake district.

In appointment it is second to After several trials i which have a ll stead. To lead such a life and stil carry on 1141 none in the entire chain of drug stores been crowned with success, the experi- continuing through the week. 10 a Chad is shrinking every year. one work needs indomitable courage. I and it has been especially constructed to ments at Palacios were considered as Europe is in no better case.

A Ger- he A and this with a firm conviction of a BARGAINS IN Wednesday, Aug 19, subscription auc- meet the requirements of women decisive. Indeed, not only has it been i man geologist recently made an ezhaus- reality of her mission in life are Sister 4 tion bridge party. bridge 3 o'clock sharp live inventory of the European lakesand shoppers. possible to destroy the grasshoppers but Henrietta Arendt's outstanding char. THIS 1.0T and tea at 5 o'clock; Saturday, Aug 22, found that hundreds had disappeared or The beautiful display cases already also their eggs.

which are to be found arranged are themselves silent sales- buried four inches i th es eep ground. acteritics. been reduced to insignificent propor. dren differ- By her efforts 14.000 chil i i include White. Singer, Dementia New the dansant, 4 to 6 o'clock in the after- 13 men and have attracted widespread With the same apparatus provided i Home, Westford lionornold.

Davis and a In the canton ef Zurich le0 lakes commendation. Each department of the with a metallic broom worked at the ent nationales have been rescued from ay. Aug ug swimming an noon; Saturday. A 29 i were catalogued in le60: now there are lives of shame and degradation and Wheeler it Willem Your choice store is to be under the personal super- end of insulated handle, and which is diving contests for pool championships, barely York Sun. found homes in families or institutions.

le of the trans. vision of expert attendants who are joined to the positive pole a 1. $3.00 to $18.00 also contest for cups in 50-yard dash, WHITE' LINON WAIST. dies to be welcomeopd to the sites. the trees attacked by insect pa.ra- thoroughly familiar with the merchan- former, it is also possible to completely be handled.

Every shper in clean 4 Beery One Warranted and fancy diving for boy'S and giple-who 1 rree Instruction Iiven. have taken lessons during last or 'this Boston Monday will opening. WILD STRAWBERRIES 1 I I 4 I 4 i 1 fi. itt. many parts or and best-equipped drug estaonsnments.

alit- --1-Pun; uc 3suis 51L uo metallic net or system fixed --li Some good all maining events for the month are as illl'uuL IL u'll LI us' new. Taken in follows: Saturday, Aug 8, the dansant, 3' exchange for the lir it di celebrated Union will eventually become unin habitable." 4 to 6 O'clock, and the same program on Long ago Livingstone pointed out th-l-s This newest Riker-Jaynes adore is in- tie vehicle with two wheels, and which li w--- angero stituted for the convenience of the shop- carries in Its center a transformer that ping public and is centrally located is destined to raise the tension to 6000 use occasion the maid in the boarding nlanu.ghed, "of course it's dangerous. On vol' Saturday, Aug 15; Monday, Aug 17, ten- probability, and within the last half cen- to poison me, but she warned me in- one where I lived in Berlin was bribed tury quite a number of lakes in Central I 11. i NEW HOME nis tournament, doubles and singles, Africa have disappeared, while Lake right in the heart of Boston's busiest volts and even more. district.

In appointment it is second to After several trials, which have all 8t'" I IMMIEM continuing through the week. 10 a Chad is shrinking every year. none in the entire chain of drug stores been crowned with success, the expert- and it has been especially constructed to ments at Palacios were considered as lead such a life and still carry on 1, BARGAINS IN Wednesday, Aug 19, subscription auc- Europe is in no better case. A Get- man geologist recently made an exhaus- the requirements of women decisive. Indeed, not only has it been and onTeo's this with a or fi needs indomitable courage, conviction of the 't reality of her mission in life are Sister 4 THIS LOT tion bridge party.

bridge 8 o'clock sharp titre inventory of the European lakesand and tea at 5 o'clock; Saturday, Aug 22, found that hundreds had disappeared or possible to destroy the grasshoppers but beautiful display la cases already also their eggs, which are to be found The beaut meet arranged are themselves silent sales- buried four inches deep in the ground. Henriette Arendt's outstanding char. acterI ti co. Include White. Singer.

Domestie New the dansant, 4 to 6 o'clock in the after- been reduced to insignificant propor. ashoppers. Provided men and have attracted widespread With the same the with metallic commendation. Each department of a metac broom worked at the nationalities have been rescued from noon; Saturday. Aug 29, swimming and shame and degradation and Wheeler a Wilson.

Your choice were catalogued in 1660: now there are store is to be under the personal super- end of insulated handle, and which is diving contests for pool championships, barely York Sun. WHITE' LINON WAIST. vision of expert attendants who are joined to the positive pole of the trans- thoroughly familiar with the merchan- former, it is also possible to completely found homes in families or institutions. $3.00 to $18.00 also contest for cups in 50-yard dash, Every Oaf. Warranted end fancy diving for boys and gisle-.

dise to be handled. Every shopper in clean the trees attacked by insect pare- kree Instruction iiven. have taken lessons during last or 'this Boston Monday will be welcomed to the sites. onening. WILD STRAWBERRIES.

(. 1 44- I 111111111191iNtan 1 ifvalloi EASY PAYMENTS .00 -0-0" -1 Down I a Week FartsNeedlesOil for All Machines Bowing Zdarbiaes ReatedAlt Rakes Repaired C. C. BOWLES Co. 37 BEDFORD STREET Opposite Sor Marsh Furniture Annex is-mittut Walk From Washington ht.

Telephone 13 44 Oxford. Actuarrest Has Proven That itaitatioD" of De cause 'Lair to grow out coarser and stiffer after each removal. Protect yourself. Insist on the genuine sad you will get the only hair remover that 1 has been used and rec- (mended by emtnent Iff physicians twelve years. If your ta; dealer will not supply you.

order direct. DeMiracle Chemical nark Ave. aud New York. season for first time, 3 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon; the dansant. 4 to o'clock.

Mrs Henry F. Dimmock entertained at dinner last Monday evening at her home at Bar Harbor in honor of her guest, Miss Helen Wolcott. Mr and Mrs Edwin Arthur Shuman will be absent from Marblehead Neck the greater August, as they will go to Newport ter their annual visit Mn Arthur Kennard of Beacon at and her two sons and two daughters, who have been abroad a ye. have returned and are at their country home In Cazenovia, Y. where they will stay Until late in the Fall.

While abroad they had a house in London. Last Winter they spent in Ptris. Mrs Florence Howe Hall has arrived at Oak Glen to visit her sister, Mrs Maud Howe She may decide to take a cottage on Washington et at Newport for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs John C. Phillips left Moraine Farm, North Beverly.

the past week for North Haven, Me where she will join her daughter, Mrs Andrew J. Peters, Her son and daughter-in-law, Dr and Mrs John C. Phillips of Beverly, have taken a cottage in Gloucester for a month. 1 This waist is of white linon. made with groups of tine tucks and ornamented with English embroidery and buttons.

It is finished around the neck and cuffs with bands of Bulgarian ern broldery and plaltInfa, of tulle. ,4 gala Perhaps the Outstanding feature of the new store is the soda fountain. It Is a marvel of construction, being built entirely of Italian white marble and arranged with all the latest sanitary and hygienic devices. The cooling system is thoroughly modem and is designed to serve hot weather drinks at exactly the right temperature. Beside this new store there are seven other Riker-Jaynes stores on Washington et.

as well as two on Tremont et, two on Summer st, one on Portland et and one In South Boston. The New England business of the company has grown to tremendous proportions and plans are constantly being made for the extension of the chain of stores throughout the country. Stores are now located in most of the Important New England States and in New York State as far west as Rochester. In the New England business the policy of the Company Inaugurated many years ago by Mr Jaynes, that of attending to the wants of the greatest number of people and of selling goods at the lowest prices possible, has been strictly adhered to by every Riker-Jaynes store. By its remarkable system a large volume of business in the numerous stores is carried on with the same thoroughness as if the Company conducted but one store under the personal supervielon of Its owner.

The Riker-Jaynes stores maintain their own analytical laboratories, located in Boston and New York. where the best drugs procurable are tested to be certain of their purity and strength. The drugs must pass the Company's chemist's analysis and meet the required high standard before being of CREPON WAIST. This attractive waist is of pale pink crepon, made with groups of fine tucks and trimmed with lace. plaltings of tulle and buttons.

The collar is of black How They Tasted to Mary Who Feasted on Them. "rum, yum. intelligently remarked a local man. Then by way of explanation: "I got some of the most delicious strawberries that I ever tasted in my life, even better. methinks.

than I used to get down on the farm in the good old days of my boyhood. During the course of a walk into the eountry the other afternoon I saw an inviting field to travel through. a pasture. I suppose. though there were no cattle in sight, and through I went.

I found a Maze where the grass was fairly tall, and on the slope. shaded by the grass sufficiently for them to get a good growth before ripening. but with sufficient sunlight. withal, to make them extremely sweet. I found a lot of delicioualy dead-ripe strawberries.

"But sav. they were good. could have eaten a ushel of themmore or less. I decided to take them home, and took out my handkerchief and filled it nearly full, though it isn't what sanitary and health experts would recommend. I suppose, however, the Health Department didn't happen to be on the job at that particular time.

"As I say. I filled the kerchief full and proceeded to eat all the remainder that I could find. They tasted so good that after I had finished with them, I turned to what I had in the handkerchief ad they. too. soon disappeared.

They were real Telegram. Sanfords Gingcr Makes you look well be-- cause it makes you feel well. Prevent ills incidental to travel by taks ing Sanfords Ginger. Nothing 'better or more healthful. A delicious eornbination of ginge, aromatics and brandy for the relief of cramps, pains, eoldst shills.

weakness, nervousnem s.nd insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper, lest you get a cheap, worthless of dangerous substitute. Forty years the Stud of purity, darts' and strength. Bold by ad druggists and greeers. grow New one in South York State as far They Tasted to Mary Who WPM I T.

611 sssss 5 i ri FIM1111 10 season for first time, 3 to 4 o'clock in the Perhaps the Outstanding feature of REPON WAIST. SIM 00 I 100 8 afternoon; the dansant. 4 to o'clock. the new store is the soda fountain. It is a ilt How Sanfords- 4 4-i Down I a Week Henry Henry F.

Dimmock entertained at dinner last Monday evening at her lpr entirely of Italian white marble marvel of construction, being bu Feasted on Them. 101 emark Farts-Needles-Oil tor Ail Machines home at Bar Harbor in honor of her II enVreithdegellheThigetecgotolginagni and ta8yrsy 4,167 1- um, yum. intelligently bowing machines iteatee--an makes 1 a local man. Then by way of explans- guest Miss He Wolcott 1 It, teen? mrda nhi signed to serve hot weather drinks at gidgithoroughly modern and is de- tion: "I got some of the most delicious Repaired el A111) ll'a exactly the right temperature. a ee strawberries that I ever tasted in my C.

C. BOWLES Co. Mr and Mrs Edwin Arthur Shuman -a Beside this new store there are seven i .0, 'i -41iPF- other Riker-Jaynes stores on Washing- 44,1 life, even better. methinks. than I used Orposte Sor 37 BEDFORD STREET will be absent from Marblehead Neck toR well as two on Tremont se atian Marsh Furniture Annex the greater August, as they will teA Akt 1 to st as Sr st two on ume, one on Portland is-nute Wittig From asngton ht.

1 -e-e, li Boston. The New co days of my boyhood. During the course to get down on the farm in the good old Mi -tt go to Newport ter their annual visit 0 Telephone 134 hi 4 Oxford. England business of the company has 7.1 e'-'' of a walk into the eountry the other Mn Arthur Kennard of Beacon at 4k 'It' grown to tremendous proportions and and her two sons and two daughters. '-i)s i afternoon saw an Inviting field to .4, le 11 4 01 plane are constantly being made for the aet A I travel hrough.

a pasture. I suppose. ActualTest Has Proven en who have been abroad a yet.7. have re- .1., Nee al ') turned and are at their country home lir extension of the chain of stores through- out the cousitry. Stores are now located a ir Ak 0 i though there were no cattle in sight, Makes you look well That imitatioo of Demtru, ii in most of the important New England at a cause in Cazenovia, here they ill stay 111 7 14 eta es an in west as Rochester.

of ek't and through I went I found a Place cau i 'I where the grass was fairly tall, and se it makes you 'Lair eel they bad a house in Londo re out coarser and tiffer 1 Until late in the Fall. While abroad i2a4i tt ace i. I nd busine the In the of New g' a so qa i '1 on the slope, shaded by the grass suf- after each removal. Protect your- tn. Last Win- ii; -t te Company inaug- urated 71 i ti i' (754 before ripening.

but with iciently for them to get a good growth 11. Prevent 11 self. Insist on the genuine we reven ills inci- ter they spent in lee eeeeee e- ie P1ic ears ago by Mr Jaynes, that of 4 sufficient sun- k4. 'Ziliettlee' IN ii trianY he greatest light, withal, to make them extremely i dental to travel by taLvs Mrs Florence Howe Hall has ar- 7 I I attending to the wants of 4 rived at Oak Glen to visit her sister, i nun ber of peop le and of peltin goods eel. I found a kit of deliciously A 7 SA, a at the lowest prices possible, has been ipl dead-ripe strawberries.

a thodkt earkceh itehfeemh dhome, filled aitndn etaroolky ettet: 10 444r But say, the were goOd. I could have ing Sanfords Ginger. ingMtracte Mrs Maud Howe Elliott. She may de- tee .1, I 1,1 strictly adhered to by every Riker- 'e ee, if; di thin cide to take a cottage on N-ashington loi: Jaynes store. By its remarkable sys- 4e.71 eaten a bushel of them-more or less.

a ore 1 sad you Will get the only hair remover that et at Newport for the remainder Of the I fi ii tern a large Volume of business in the full, A delicious emnienation of tinier. aromatic Summer. eh" numerous stores is carried on with the ,10, eleuhdptepmcoisedyedhd oe experts bereoconmtmheenj cL I Job at and French brandy for the relief of cramPai has been used and rec- i same thoroughness as if the Company Mrs John C. Phillips left Moraine conducted but One store under the per- a If (mended by It 1 Farm, North Reverie. the past week ertieliledeeyntiziseitteircem8hoeleight th tahzit th; a che tywly Trade Mark on physicians that particular time.

twelve years. If your 11161" tat, for North Haven, Me, where she will wiThthisgrwoalupast of otifne tucks and orna- white linote made soTnhael suRpeihrevriTanyhoefeitsehmneer.maintain their own analytical laboratories. lo- pair" eolds, shills. wealtan nul7 stiktulte7 nervouenem te 11414 JOin her daughter. Mrs Andrew J.

dealer will not supply the best drugs procurabie are tested to crepon, made with groups of fine tucks cated in Boston and New York. where This attractive waist is of pale pink Peters, Her son and daughter-in-law, mented with English embroidery and ded at the wrapper, lest ou sea worthless cie you. order direct. ereawe in their urit and stren it. be certa et Dr and Mrs John C.

Phillips of Beverly, It is finished around the neck and and trimmed with lace plaltinge of after I had finished with them, I turned of er eue eteederct I DeMiracle Chetnical Co Tbe drugs must the COMPanre puri, darer and strength. Bold ad 1 have taken, a cottage in Gloucester for cuffs with bands of Bulgarian eme tulle and buttons. The collar is of black to what I had in the handkerchief dr ty by uggists and i 'a re- em ists anlysis and meet the thetoo y. soon di Park Ave. aud New York.

a month. 1 broidery and plaitinpi of tulle. quired high standard before being rear tart silk -4 ere sappeared Lawrence They Telegram. i i 4, I aa gala EASY PAYMENTS season for first time, 3 to 4 o'clock in the 0-:) Perhaps the Outstanding feature of CREPON WAIST. SOS, 00 I ga soo afternoon; the 4 to 4 o'clock.

is a marvel of construction, being built a Hov, They Tasted to Mary Who Sa the new store is the soda fountain. It Down Illo a Week 1 a 4'1 I Mrs Henry F. Dimmock entertained at dinner last Monday evening at her -Itia' Illr' tAis At 114 entirely of Italian white marble and arranged with all the latest sanitary est -ea Feasted on Them. Parts-Needles- I Oil for All Afachines home at Bar Harbor in honor of her 4110, 4. i' and hygienic devices.

The cooling llia ea 1 'Turn, yeme" intelligently remarked bowing machines Reated--au aisees guest. Miss Helen Wolcott 1 tem is thoroughle modem and is de- signed to serve hot weather drinks at xi, -a. a local man. Then by way of simians- Repaired el 57 a exactly the right temperature. 1 tion: "I got some of the most delicious Ce C.

BOWLES CO. Mr and Mrs Edwin Arthur Shuman nr 4 eside this new store there are seven 4 -r a ti afae strawberries that I ever tasted in toy 37 BEDFORD STREET will be absent from Marblehead Neck tit, r- other Riker-Jaynes stores on ashing- es er a life, even better. methinks. than I used Opposite Sersan marsh Furniture Annex the greater paraof August, as they will ieff Fte AP-1 -1 ton st as well as two on Tremont st, st, one on Portland et two on Summer -4 to get down on the farm in the good old is-Minets Wittig From Washington ht. go to Newport fer their annual visit -e-fl li Telephone 1344 Oxford.

and one in South Boston. The New. qt, days of my boyhood. During the course Mn Arthur Kennard of Beacon at a Ekt, England business of the company has a walk into the eountry the other 11 a of endous proportions and and her two eons and two daughters IF (JO itTat)nwsna ot rnesm tly being made for the afternoon I saw an inviting field to A 10 1 Ct 0 uarrest Has Proven who have been abroad a yii.s. have re- 1i' A 17 et ti7 1 extension of the chain of stores through travel through.

a turned and are at their country home re ji out the couctry. Stores are now located 4 pasture. I suppose. a 1 it .1 though there were no cattle in sight, axes it ,111, i most of the important New England eit in Cazenov ia he they ill wre ey say 111 and through I went I found a plane cause i That tmitatiotts of Demicuppie cause ''t 9 'Lair vn grow 'out coarser and stiffer 1 Until tate in the Fait While abroad en 1 a States and In New York as far 4, 1 1 where the grass was fairly tal and 1', 1 I. west as Rochewster.

wel after each renloval. Protect your- Oat they bad a house in London. Last Win- a. In Ne England business the lis, 1 ois 4. a.

a on the slope, shaded by the grass suf- l. self Insist on the genuine ter they spent in Perla I Dol cy of the Company inaug-urated Oaf a a Iff, 1 17; I. i ficiently for them to get a good growth 1 p. 11.y li many years ago by Mr Jaynes that of a.a. i 4 before ripening.

but with sufficient sun- Mrs Florence Howe Hail has are '1- -4 I attending to the wants of the greatest sr light, withal, to make them extremely dental number of people and of paling goods 7'' sweet, I found a rived at Oak Glen to visit her sister '4' 112M tracte Mrs Maud Howe Elliott. She may de- li. at the lowest prices possible, has been fi le dead-ripe strawberrieot of deliciously s. ing strictly adhered to by every Riker- -e 1, us But say, they were good. I could have cide to take a cottage on ashington ii Jaynes store.

By its remarkable sys- lei a eaten a bushel of them-more or less. et at 1 decided to take othin ,7,,,, slid you twill get the Newport for the remainder of the 1 I I tern a large volume of business in the 1 a I them home and took only hair remover that hli' Ili numerous stores is carried on with the iv out my handkerchief and filled it nearly .1 Summer. a has been used and rec- same thoroughness as if the Company ea; full though gh it Ian what sanitary and healthi l0 i Mrs John C. Phillips left Moraine me. I physicians or over recommend.

(mended by eminent I- conducted but one store under the per- I I health experts would recomsuppose. however, the Health Depart- A deliciew f.1 Farm, North Reverie. the past week Te- lin 1 uperviston of its owner. Is waist Is of white on. made sone 8 Jaynes stores maintain Tee Riker- ment didn't happen to be on the job at and French twelve years If your i for North Haven, Me.

where she will with groups of fine tucks and orna- that particular time their own analytical laboratories lo- 1 11 ie join her daughter, Mrs Andrew J. "As I tray. filled the kerchief full and ri a ")Idlit, dealer will not supply mented with English embroidery and caeted in Boston and New York, where This attractive waist le of pale pink I afaaa Peters, Her son and daughter-in-law, proeeeded to eat ll the remainder hhrae, you order direct- avow butt the best drugs procurable are tested to crew). made with groups of fine tucks I could find. They a tat te wppr tasted eo od thet dangerous DeMiracle Chem Chemical Dr and Mrs John C.

Phillips of Beverly, II I around the neck and I is hed be certain of their purity and strength. Tbe drugs must prise the CompanY's and trimmed with lace, pialtinge of after I had finished with them, go I turned Of Ill punty, have taken cottage in Gloucester for a with bands Bulgari an cuffs an ern chemist's analysis and meet the re- tulle and buttons. The collar is of black to what I had in the handkerchief told dringsiste hey wece nark Ave. and New York. a month.

rolde and laitin A. of tulle. nired hi standard ry 4 before being of- silk. awl the too, soon disappeared. i -4 rea Telegram.

EASY PAYMENTS season for first time, 3 to 4 o'clock In the fitiw gala Perhaps the Outstanding feature of CREPON WAIST. OlVit 0 0 I el a afternoon: the dansant o'clock. 4 to 6 -'179iN71-: the new store is the soda fountain. It A RE API- CI ill.