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Social and Personal ■* n II On Soiuf H iiiiimi S< ./Hard, in N. Y. Herald.) ferret an nuts, with eyes of blue, M ,. It with the mountain dawn and •j!,*. •- in> the flowers you send to I in t (i th* blossom* tenderly; q ri ,y re like fragrant thoughts of Tf r iti their frail fairness 1 renew j fir memories of skies whose hue j. i , n these fragile blooms 1 see, Korget-raa-nots. f war memories ol days that flew j- fjeetly, fading from the view’ A- Mint) ef t fade, or melody ! a tender minor key— To iht .• and Joy—they hold the clue. Forget ine-nots. lianee# At Cartel Hall lhi re will be an informal dance at caivet lull this afternoon from 2 to r; will as the regular Saturday ~igi it dame from to midnight. The ulti-Mioon tlauce at the hotel two m ,,k proved o popular that the iiunageineut has been requested to eoutfnlie these informal affairs. fMti/rsl.ewve Arundel Tile t.imlly of Augustus Nicholson il.it (m been occupying the Arundel iiublaititre for the past fortnight hap ret limed to Washington. \ Filing Fenner I’.nishluiiers The l{•■ v Dr. Kilward Darlington Johttsoii and Mrs. Johnson are visit tin .it liis former Parish in Bruus ’Wicit, Maine. lining To iliiciipnl Contention I'l.im hard Il inilall. of ratonsville tnid Baltimore, and his daughter. Miss Fmily It Hamlall, will leave on Aug. 2G for Portland, Oregon, to attend the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal C’l.nreh They will lie accompanied Mist by Mrs. James M Rhodes, Jr., of Baltimore. .Mu Elisabeth Leech, of Washing ton is upending the week with the Mi "•< I'Vldmeyer, of Prince George street. (am pi uit \eur Huy Kidvre A party of Washingtonians that has b*n enjoying a week's camping on the Keyes property, near Bay Hldge, includes Mr. and Mrs. John • tiMOi, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace and M’ Maxtleld. They will break camp anil return home tomorrow. Change Hi lie* Ide rice Muitcuant and Mrs. Frank R. Hodye have taken the house on Han ov,t licet occupied last spring by l ieutenant and Mrs. W. O. Henry. To l*ly In Tennis Hutches Lieutenants Vincent (iodfrey and l.mveli Cooper will go to Haltimore tonjorow to play fin the tenuis tr.i ‘ lies at the Baltimore Country Club. Lieutenant and Mrs. Calvin T. Dur fttt and their two children are oc t-upviiij*. house on Hanover Btreet for the coming season. , U'dietou Coniulesclng l toiu lllnf.ss ' Juliet W. Assheton. proprietor " Peggy Stewart Inn on Hanover *<tt. is convalescing from an illness ■ 'Ural weeks and plans to open to* Perry Stewart about the first of SryU’iuhtr. Assheton, during the summer “ ■>" lias a large establishment nt p •> Mdge Summit, Pa and this year two cottages in addition to the main nouse. Frank’s Fin-is Leave j d es laigan and Miss Mar- Mahneke, who have been Mi-s Alva Frank, have re ’ Washington. Miss Mahneke n leave for her new home in — ? -Angeles, California. BREEZE INN *NNA!OLIB BOrLEYARD Minutes Out * LUNCH and TEA ,MrU,! * lilekfn Wattle Winner, f 1.7. PANTING, CARDS. Phone: Arm titer. 9-F-15. r~ , FAIRLEA farm inn <V. '! -'7 Sandy Beach. *■ ” a *ee. Sea Food a specialty. V* J ; Through South River u * frern South River Bridge. *>'U.">L n ', ay made by telephoning 1 "* between 7p. il. and A. M SHADY OAKS INN THI PLAC ® TO EAT AND SLEEP* ' '‘"“‘l Chicken Wattle er Sea-Food i ■>,?'Tr *■ iSU** 4 lv M. MBS. C. a. W AON KB. •• I \ T Havernor Goe* To New York Governor Ritchie Is spending the I week-end la New York. Baking Extensive Motor Trip Doctor Thomas Fell, president of f St. John’s College, accompanied by Mrs. Fell and their son. Edgar Fell left this morning for a motor trip to Portland, Maine. Thev will motor North through New England, along . the coast, stopping at Newport, York Harbor, and other places. After reaching Portland they will visit the summer home of friends at Intervale. They will return by the inland route, through the Berkshire Hills, stopping on the way to visit Mrs. Fell’s sister ut Tow Town Tavern. Winchendon. Mass. Their son. Prof. John Fell, is at Skyland, Va. Guests Of Mr. And Mrs. .Merrill * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L. Merrill have us their guests Mrs. Alvin T. Smith and Mrs. Merrill’s mother and sister, Mrs. Edward 8. Bright, Miss Edna Bright, and Mrs. Joseph Wil liams. The party motored here from Baltimore. Coming To .Meet Midshipmen Sons Mrs. I. W, Sylvester, who has been spending the summer in Boston with her son, Lieut. E. W. Sylvester, will arrive in Annapolis in time to meet her two midshipmen sons, who are on the summer practice cruise and will go South with them for September. While in Annapolis she will be the guest of Mrs. J. M. Worthington, of King George street. Coining Wedding At Glen Burnle Invitations are out for the wedding of Harry Lyon Robinson. Jr., to Miss Helen Eugenia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mm. James Sabrit Smith, which will take place at 7 o'clock on Thursday, September 7. at St. Alban’s Church. Glen Burnie. The bride, who Is well-known here. Is the daugh ter of a former County Commissioner, and lief brother at one time managed the Hotel Maryland. Will Occupy Presbyterian Pulpit In the absence of the Rev. Dr. S. E. Persons, who with his family is spending his holiday in Upper New Ycrk state, • the pulpit of the Pres byterian Church will be tilled by tjie Rev. John Xesbit, of Ciitohsville. Mrs. Mortimer Johnson, widow of Rear-Admiral Johnson, and her daughters, the Misses Johnson, are stopping at Jamestown, R. I. Miss Elisabeth Jessup, manageress of Carvel Hall, is visiting relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. ■ She will return to An nupolis after Labor Day. Lieutenant and Mrs. L. R. Vail have taken the upartment at 5 St. John street, occupied lust season by Lieu tenant and Mrs. D. M. Steece. To Teach At Georgla School Of Technology Prof. L. F. Hildebrandt and family leave today for Baltimore, where ihey will spend several weeks with reli tlves. In September they will g# to Cedar Point, Ohio., on the shores of Lake Erie, to attend the I. B. S. A. convention to be held there from Sep tember sth to 13th. For the past two years Professor Hildebrandt has been a member of the staff of modern languages Instruc tors at the Naval Academy, having be fore that been a professor of modern languages at St John’s College. He has accepted a position as assistant professor of modern languages in the, Georgia School of Technology, at At lanta, where he and his family will gfr directly after the close of the Riblf Students’ convention. ! Returns From Short Motor Trip Captain Roscoe Arnett. U. S. M. C., arrived home this morning after a pleasant motor trip to Washington and Quantico. on which he was ac companied by his aunt, Mrs. John Way son. Miss Frances Hackett of Bosjton, is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bigelow. Jr., of “Snug Harbor,’.* South River. Dances Tonight In County There will be a great deal of gay ety iu the county this evening fol lowing the big ball game between the Davidsouville uiue aud the Tank Corps Team from Camp Meade. A dance will bo given at the Davidsou ville Hall and there will be another one at the "White House" at River view. This will be under the aus pices of the Davidsonville Woman’s Club, and will be iu Charge of a com mittee composed of Mrs. Nicholas Krapish. Mrs. Joseph Bigelow, Jr., , Mrs. Eugene Childs, and Mrs. St. George Barber. The money raised at the White House dance will go to ward* purchasing a stage curtain for the Davidsonville Hall. ■ ■ - 1 litL Ltnlu.v'o C.-vPiTAL, ANNAPOLIS, iviAkVLAND, SAILkuaV, ALV.L'ST i.'. Returns T* * Annapolis Mrs. Barton L. Wright, mother of Lieut. Lloyd Wright, has returned to Annapolis from Atlantic City, where she spent the early pan of the sum mer, and Is at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Ina Singleton is visiting her cousins. Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Ridout at “The Maples.” in Eastport. Naval Wedding This Evening In Newport The wedding of Miss Christine Lee Lincoln, daughter of Captain Gate wood S. Lincoln, U. S. N., and Mrs. ( Lincoln, and Ensign William Sinton. , U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sinton, of Richmond, Va., will Take t place at 6 o'clock this evening at . Trinity Church, Newport, R. 1. The , wedding is to be followed by a recep . tlon and dance at the quarters of Cap . tain and Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans at , the training station. The ceremony is to be performed by Chaplain John D. MacXair, N„ from the Philadel . phia Navy Yard, assisted by the Rev. . Stanley O. Hughes, rector of Trinity. Miss Lincoln spent her childhood and early girlhood in Annapolis, where her father had several tours ot duty. Something to Think About ‘ Bf F. A. WALKER ■ ■ CHARACTER BUILDERS VOU may be filled with wonder nt A the number of disappointments that come into your life, frequently, too, at a time when you are least able to bear the shock. Being afflicted with the common In feriorities of munkind, you fall to consider that others are as repeatedly beset by discomfitures as you. Some, It is true, run aground and are wrecked, swallowed up by the sea of despondency and swept away. Others, more courageous by reason of their faith in a higher power, pos sessing a better judgment than their own, summon up new strength nnd sail bravely on, refusing to lose heart or to become discouraged because they have temporarily lost sight of their friendly star. Ami tills is what we all ought to do, quite irrespective of our many slips and stumbles, else in rebellion we lose hope. An artist who Imagines he has nt last found the right color for what he decides shall be his masterpiece of tone and composition, is unspeakably disappointed when at the final stroke of the brush he is confronted with the palpable miscarriage of his plan. And so is the singer with a pleasing voice who, after years of hard work, discovers a defect which cannot he overcome. A disappointed child dries his tears and turns his attention to a new quesL lu the novel surroundings he quickly forget* his old dismay aud rises gayly to sunnier height*. \Ve older children, much harder to please and decidedly less inclined to change our course, do not hear the chastisement with similar grace, be ing disposed to violent rebetl'on and shameful outbursts of passion which in our cooler moments, let It be stat ed charitably and with due regard to the various frailties of human nature, we occasionally regret. To turn squarely about when de feated on the very threshold of suc cess, though exceedingly difficult and humiliuting, is the noblest thing to do. In this one sublime art we uncon sciously uncover the true base of character, and exhibit our unsuspect ed virtues. The storms of ages may bear against such character, but they can neither move nor destroy It, built as It was by disappointments for an eternity of content such as mor tal tobgue# *Wrinot describe or Im aginations picture. *® t>v McClure Nwiptpr Syndicate.) —. ... ■1—.... . ... - .. i— A-- THE RIGHT THING at the ~ RIGHT TIME - • i * By MARY MARSHALL PUFFER MANNERS, CLOTHES MR7HAT relationship is there be * * tweeen good manners and good clothes? It is, of coarse, perfectly possible for a shabby tramp to ootdo a well-dressed millionaire in gentleman liness. It is often true that a ging ham-dressed woman with an old shawl over her head Is better mannered than a woman dressed in silks and dia monds and furs. Nevertheless, good manners are often indicated by the kind of clothes you wear. If you are trying to make a place for yourself in this world among the people who are well bred, remember that if yon choose becoming clothes in quiet taste you will make better Unpresaion. Remember, too. that-It Is of great Importance, when you wish to make a good Impression, to have your clothes dean, well pressed and well brushed. And care ful adjusting of their details—buttons and fafteehtgs of aH sorts, cuff* and collars, cravats aaff belts—be you wso or woman, heips to give the right effect. So it stands that though expensive clothes do not necessarily help a man or woman in business or social life, well chosen clothes carefully put on and worn without self-consciousness do help. tD *r MeCiwy arnoteatwi „ r- — -i! ; Name Of “Weekly Advertiser” :j Changed To “Maryland Gazette” r j *"^ i> a ”ounced in Ihe Evening C apital recently, the name of The \\ eeklv Advertiser has been changed to The j Maryland Gazette. The change became effective* August -t. The Mary land Gazette, as previously stated in front-page an< l editorial announcements, was established in 17’27, and for nearly two centuries the paper has performed signal serv ice in the interest of city, county, state and nation. The present change was made possible through an agreement with the publisher of I he Evening Capital, owner of the name and good-will of 1 he Maryland Gazette, which has enabled The Gazette to be re-established as an active, virile force in the weekly newspaper field. Except for the change in name, the operation of Anne Arundel county s weekly newspaper will l>e unaffected. Its ownership, management and policies will he the same, and The Maryland Gazette, like The Weekly Advertiser, will al ways be found striving to maintain the Ugliest possible stand ards of efficiency and usefulness. OLD RABBIT’S ADVICE JACK RABBIT came run- ning Into the house where lie lived all out of breath. “I got away. He didn't catch me this time,” he said, sitting down on the floor near Grand pa Rabbit’s chair. “Who was chasing you, Mr. Dug or Mr. Man?” asked Grandpa. “Oh, it was Mr. Dog,” answered Jack. “I went up to tla* farm to get a bit of lettuce and Mr. Dog was run ning through the garden taking a short cut home, for it was his dinner time, when lie happened to catch sight of me sitting under dffe cab bage. ”1 had niy eye on hhu, though, and I had a good start and here I ani. safe I i wFicjbr?.. Little Jack Rabbit Sat Up Straight. and sound. I guess he Is pretty angry, for he didn’t catch me and he will be late for his dinner.” “I know you are a good' runner. Jack," said Grandpa Rabbit, “but let me tell yon a /trick I once played on two dogs that were chasing me and I was too far from home to take a chance on a run. You may need this same tri<*k some day. so listen to what I ain going to tell you.” Little Jack Rabbit sat up straight, with both ears sticking up so he wriould not lose a word of what wise Grandpa was going to say. GIRL SCOUT CAMP LIFE IN ENGLAND COMPARED WITH U.S. Mrs. Sybil Canadine. a commission er of Girl Guides in England, wh< has come "to the United States to “lem i helping hand” to our Girl Scout: here, is spending the summer at the National Scout Camp at Briarcliff N. Y. Although the girls in this and man? of the other camps cut their own wood, build their own fires, cook their own food, and do their own washing Mrs. Canadine considers these recrea tion spots luxurious when compared with those in her own country. She made this observation recently at headquarters in New York. “In America,” said Mrs. Canadine. 'the tents actually have wooden floor: and at Briarcliff you even have run ning water. Moreover they have cots In England we Spread a waterproof cloth on the floor, place a bag of straw on that and go to sleep." This seems to- be the chief differ ence between English and American camps, although principals on which they are ran differ slightly. In Eng land, it appears, the girls bring their food with them, whereas at Briarcliff they go to the camp store and buy it at cost. There 4s also a difference in food. “I notice,” said the English leader, “that in this‘country a great deal of camp food is baked, fried, or roasted. In England almost everything is boil ed. We boil of course, and you do that here, naturally.. Bat we boil our meats and we even boil our puddings. It is .a much simpler “When 1 was a spry youug fellow," begun Grandpa, “I ran along the road . one day to go to a farm where they bad a very fine early garden. I had been in the gurden and had aa tine dinner of vegetables us 1 ever ate and was Just running along the road when I met two big dogs. • “Well, sir, I can tell you, I was not pleased to see I shouldn’t have I been anyway, but Just after a hearty l dinner I did not feel at all like a long run and It was a very long run, as i I have told you, to ray home. “I had to turn around, for they were • right in ui.v path. The dogs came after me, of course, and I ran und£r the barnyard gute. They co'uldq£ get I under so they had to jump over It. “ und then I saw I had them. "You see, while they were leaping over one wfly 1 ran under tlie gate again and by the time they were on that side I was on the other. They just couldn’t catch tne and I knew 1 would not get ak tired running back and forth under the gate as they would get tired ottt after a while and I could escape.’’ Little Jack Rabbit was so Interested right here that he forgot and Inter rupted Grandpa. “Did they catch you?’’ he asked. “Well, here T au> telling you the story,” said Grandpa, “and If those fellows bad caught *me you never would have heard it. “No, I was lucky, for nobody came along and back and forth they jumped over the gate, and back and forth 1 went under it, and . then all at once one of those dogs caught his foot as he went over and tumbled, and when the other dog landed he fell on top of him, and that was tuy chance, while they were rolling on the ground. “I ran and hid far under a pile of • boards by the'roadside until It was safe to go home, and you remember, J If ever you are cornered and there Is a fence, or a wajl you can crawl un der or through, to just tire out Mr. Dog, for be will have to jump, and jumping hack and forth is tiresome.” Little .lack Rabbit said be would, | but he hoped be would never be cor nered as Grandpa was and have two Mr. Dogs after lilm. <© by Mcl'lur* Npuper Syndicate.) way of cooking for we put the pot ever the camp-fire chimney and let the heat do the rest. I think you lave a greater variety of food here. nd I Should say it was much richer Although, of course, perfectly digesti ble and wholesome.” When English Girl Guides set out on a hike with a night' in prospect at the day’s end they “Carry their provisions and tents on their backs and at sundown select some place a.t which to camp. They then very care fully remove enough sod to make space for a tent floor, pile the sod very neatly near by and lay down their waterproofing. They dig a hore for a fire, gather small wood in the neighborhood and cook their evening meal. In the morning after breakfast the fire hole is carefully filled with the earth taken from it the night before, the tent is struck, and the sods are so neatly replaced that no one could tell they had been removed the pre vious evening. ‘‘But of coarse,” said Mrs. Canadine, ■•you could not build fire holes like that in this country." “Why not?" asked someone in sur prise. f “Because everything is rocks here,” answered the * leader; who had just returned from a tTip to the Briarciiff camp, where trees, rocks and a pretty lake intermingle and where the fire places are hewn from native stone. •J Mrs. Canadine was told that all at 'j the United States was not either paved : 1 or mountainous. .. • | The English leader has had quite u experience in Scouting and comes to . | America with the Distinction Diploma [ For Training, which is the highest . honor of its kind the Girl Guides give. .; She became interested in Guiding . j thirteen years ago in London, when t i she organized a company of six girls Hin the slums and has since ‘been a ■ | volunteer worker. _ . . WIIAT COLLEGE GIRLS EARN One Gtr! Assorting Apples At $6.50 A Day.—Other A'acation Jolts. This is the season of the vacation job. Supporting themselves through <S>Hege or helping father do it or just plain scorn of the summer girl role is resulting lu a big demand from un dergraduate college girls at Y. W C. A. employment bureaus for vacation jobs. According to a survey made by A|iss Alice Brown, of the North western Y. W. C. A. Field Committee over forty per cent, of the young wo men attending all the colleges repre sented in the questionnaire and sixty per cent, from one university ulone reported that they held vacation posi tions last summer. "Wages were paid at piece rate, by the day. week or month, ranging from $9 a week to SIOO a month.” says Mist Brown. "A girl assorting and thin ning apples averaged $5 to $0.50 per ten-hour day. The lowest wage re ported was $9 a week- for printing and developing pictures. One waitress received $lO a week and meals; doing such work in summer hotels was very popular and usually included board and room., A piece-worker in ; woolen mill averaged sls to S2O a week, while the only report from t department store was a wage of $lB The average stenographic report was it the rate of S2O A worker In a tannery doing a special piece of work earned S3OO during vacation.” Brides wonder what they will havt ior supper. Grooms wonder wha* they had.-—EI Paso Times If their curiosity gets the best of them, they can always read the labels on the empty cases—Little Rock (Ark.) Ga zette. Vulcan Marine Engine Chftn - Hi LATROBE & CO. MARINE : ENGINEERS ANNAPOLIS. MP. YOUR CAR NEEDS SNUBBERS CONTROL THE REBOUND OF THE SPRINGS KEEP YOU ON THE SENT SAVE YOURCNR Sixty-three Cara are Equipt or Drilled at the Factory for * GABRIEL SNUBBERS EASILY INSTALLED ON ANY CAR 1 ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Wcstinghouse STATE GARAGE Batteries _ log east street For Sale at your Denier Made in five trudm ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Tin finltfri Strength, Security and Service! * FOR lie YEARS THIS BANK HAS SERVED THIS * l4 COMMUNITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL AND: } - OFFERS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR A TRANSACTING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BANKING BUSINESS. Assets Over . . $2,500,000.00 , > - - - - - - - i *4 WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND 2% ON DAILY CHECKING BALANCES OVER SSOO. THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANNE ARUN DEL COUNTY. •m THE .m * Farmers National Bank . OF ANNAPOLIS, MD. 0 —laßMßMflMfllßHmresilMSW >s in-*-* - The Wanted Boy The foxy boy applied for a Job. j Do you want a boy - *' he asked of tltf magnate of the office, standing be fore him. cap in hand. I "Nobody wants a boy,” replied - the ( • magnate, eyeing him sharply. “Do you need a boy?" asked the ap plicant. nowise abashed. "Nobody needs a boy?" came the discouraging reply. The boy stuck his cap on the hack of his head. "Well. say. mister." he inquired, "do you have to have a boy?" The magnate collapsed. ‘"l'm sorry to say we do.” he said, “and 1 guess you're about what we want." —Detroit Free Press. mmk Palmer Engine BENJ. E. SARLES AGENT | Phone 501. M Ansa polls* 94. Pi! more * &**'•- it’* bell-Adjusting, and (imply slip* over tbr Lrad, claipt at tbc waist and sadcr* i arm, and sarootfo out ugly liaci. H your dealer can't get it, tend actual S, n£' m w Ur ,l- "*!"•.* -ddreet and C^ c Circlet pre paid. Suet 34 to 48. N*"? Hygienic-Faahion Institute j 120 Eut !6tbSt.,N.w YA, Dtn'tM.