The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22

freshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Denbow received many pretty and valu.
able presents.
1.-The following are the highest marks
received in the respective grades at High.
land High School for the term ending
April 18th: 10th grade, Ida Reamcr, %;
9th grade, Naomi Scarborough. 90; Sth
grade, Caroline Jenkins, SO; eth grade.
Stewart Day, 81; 9th grade, Anna Gal.
breath. 81; 9th grade, Ned Ady. SIS; 18th
grade, Pearl Smith. 80; 3rd grade,
Elizabeth Aly, 81; Pad grade, James
Nelson Aiy, %; Higher First. Malcolm
Galbreath, 90, Lower First, Viola
Stewart. %
An interesting program has been is.
sued toi the annual NEE ing of the
Maryland State Federation of Women's
Clubs to be held in Baltimore on April
% and % Among other things the
Club will discuss Infant Mortality.
| Forestry, District and Rural Nursing.
Industrial Education. Home Economics
and Tray cling libraries These are fertile
subjects for human uplift, and we doubt
not that light heretofore undiscovered
by male disputants. will be thrown
upon them.
| The management Of the cnt ,rtain.
mcHt to have been given in our town
! hall on Thursday evening asks us to say
that everything is "Topsy Turvy." re-
sulting from the temporary illness of
one Ut the leading actors. and that the
entertainment has been postponed until
next Tuesday evening, the 2Gth, at =
p NJ. Tickets are for sale at Boyd &.
Fulfnrd's drug stnrc. rs heretofore. and
those already purchased will he hunorrd
on Tuesday evening.
$-An impressive ceremony took place
last week Mt the Convent of st. Francis
DeSales when two young ladies were re.
| ceiVed into the order by Rev =. {. Gavan,
chancellor Of the archdiocese Sister
Mary Francis pronounced her religious
vows, and Miss Anna Stein took the
white veil, receiving the name of Sister
Mary Teresa Sister Mary Teresa was
formerly of Pylcsville. and n sister of
Sister he Chantel, who was Miss Jose
phinc Stein. pronounced her religious
vows about year ago.
MIR. Robert Whiteiord. OF Baltimore,
formerly of Vale. and Miss Hazel Ha--
kins. of Forest Hill. were quietly married
last Saturday evening at the MARYLAND
avenue and Twenty Fifth street Presby.
terrain manse by Rev MIR. Douglas. The
biide was attred in white batiste trim.
med in Irish point and Duchess lace and
carried white carnations and maiden
hair i,rns Only the immediate families
were present They will reside at 1909
W. Lanvalc street Baltimore,
Several Of the young ladies and gentle.
men Of Bel Air are preparing to give
play entitled. Tho Family Reunion"
in tle Masonic Hall on FRIDAY and Sat
urday evenings, May ~ and II The
entertainment will not be confined entire.
" to- local talent. as several members Of
the Paint and Powder Club, of Balti.
more, have consented to assist in the
program, which Will add greatly to it's
interest. The program will he varied
each evening and those who attend will
undoubtedly eri " rare treat
4 IlpHui $ kimn'll, whp is an
uncle "f Mr. Howard 5. ON.ill and
nearly connected with Mrs. John Baker
| Of Aberdeen, paid "A short visit to old
relatives and friends this week Mi
| kimmcll's father for some years prior to
his death owned and lived on the old
Pannell homestead near Hartford Fur.
mace which is now the home Of Mir Thos
G. Cassidy. Mr. kimmell now resides
at Knoxville, Tennessee. where hc is
superintendent Of the Bradstrcct Con
pany
MIR. James II Holloway formerly of
liariord County, by his will now pro.
hated in our Orphans Court, leaves all
OF his personal property absolutely to
his wife. Martha NJ and also leaves her
| a lie estate in his real estate. At her
death after the payment Of two legacics
of s 80 each TO Florence II Castigliunc
and Lydia T. Clark, he directs that the
real estate be sold and proceeds equally
divided between Emma A Holloway
and Catherine l. Holloway. His son.
in law, Henry A. Clark is named as sole
executor
To act ms a preventative against an
outbreak al disease resulting from the
| disastrous II ,pd which nllctcd Port
Deposit last winter fifty pound bag o.
| lime has been delivered at every house in
the town by the chairman oi the ice
gorge committee for cleansing purposes
| 1t does not require an ice gorge tn make
disnicctinH desirable, and it would he
an excellent thing il every resident OF
this town would take the same pre-
caution on his own account Only
$1,000 out Of The $50 900 appropriated
for the purpose by the State, was used
Pew wheat fields in the CDuntyeScced
in strength and luxur' business Of growth
that OF Mr. Ga. net Radebaugh near St
lInatius Church, Hickory. part Of
this field is an object lesson Of the value
Of piuwin9 when the ground is dry.
During the drought Of late July Mr..
Rldebaugh began in the center OF his
field and back furrowed portionb but
soon as tn: whee came up that on this
square took on a str ny gro With with "A
deep green color so distinct that from
that day to this it has been easily dis
tinguishable from the rest Of the field
Mis- Herman Stump, OF "Wayerly,"
near Bel Air, is now in Washington In
attendance at the annual meeting of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
She writes that most inspiring scene
occurred on Tuesday evening when the
friends Of the late President. General
Mrs Donald Mclean, of New York, pre-.
sented "A portrait Of her, painted by
Irving Wiles, Of New York, and said to
have cost 81 400. which is to be perma-
nently hung in the President Generals
room Mrs. Mclean was greatly over.
come by this tribute Of affection, but
quickly recovered her composure and re.
spondcd in terms in harmony with h,r
: thrilling eluquence.