The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • Page 4

I THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1915. News of Society gave a luncheon MRS. Riggin at Buckler residence of her mother, cresterday Douglas H. Duer, 1020 Calvert street, in honor of Miss Josephine Elizabeth Brown, one of the Corth! eason's The WAS debutantifes and ferns, the green and white color scheme being carnod out in the ices and confections. With the exception of Miss Brown's aunt.

Miss Rosa Howard, the guests were limited to debutantes, including: MissesLavinia Jance Terrell Dawson, Doris Holding Rent. Helen Clark, ar'An 1. McCar Dorothy H. Levering, Van R. Bond, Mary B.

Kinsolving, 1 1 partos, Joanna Leigh Lloyd. Mar. 11. Thompson, H. Taylor will her enMIS.

Archibald luncheon today at tertain residence. 4 Last Eager street, in honor of Dorothy Brown, of New York, and Mics Charlotte Bayliss, of Boston, who are visiting her. MINS Informal Ellen Howard dinner last Bayard evening gave at an. her 1. -idle moo, 907 Cathedral street, in honor of Miss Isabel C.

Councilman, of Boston. who is visiting Doctor and Mr. William S. Thayer. The addition.il guests included Miss F.

Evelyn Paton. Miss Helen Clark, Miss Eleanor Whitely, Miss Katharine L. Lee, Mr. Robertson Griswold, Mr. J.

Wallace Ervan, Mr. Wethered L. Bar1oll, Mr. Julian H. Marshall, Mr.

W. Donnell Stewart and Mr. Richard Howard Bavard. Mi-. Thayer entertained informally at tea sierdav afternoon at her resideuce on Cathedral -treet for Miss Councilman.

A SMALl. dance was given last even- H. ing honor of Miss Carolyn McCay, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HI.

Kent McCay, at which aunt, Marie McCay, was the hostess. The house was decorated throughout with holly and Dancing 9 o'clock. At 11 o'clock a buffet supper was served. after which dancing was resumed. The guests.

numbering about 100, included some of this season's debutantes, girls who have been "out" 21 season or two and the younger set of men. MISS Ilelen Chase Wood-. the debutante daughter of Doctor and MIs. Hiram Woods. will be the guest of honor at a dinner to he given at the Baltimore Country Club on Saturday mening.

January 14. br her sister, Mrs. Alexander Armstrong. of Hagerstown. who is visiting her parents, Doctor and MIs.

Woods, at their residence on l'ark avenue. MISS Helen Clark. debutante daughtor of Mr. William Bullook Clark. will give a luncheon today the residence of her parent-, 1118 North Charles street.

IT was decided yesterday morning to call off the theatre party which was being arranged by a number of the season's debutantes for last evening at the Maryland Theatre to be followed by :1 -upper and dancing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Lloyd. MR. James Madison Thompson.

will give EL stag dinner tomorrow evening at his home, 20 West Madison street, his guests numbering 10. MRS. William G. Nolting was the hostess yesterday afternoon at the Baltimore Country Club at one of a pries of auction bridge parties which -ho will give during the winter at the Seven tables were played. beginning at 3 o'clock, after which tea was ed.

a number of additional guests having been asked to drop in for MRS. William G. Wetherall will give a small tea this afternoon at her residence, 15 East Eager street, at 4.30 o'clock, the guests having been invited to meet Miss Florence Hobson, who rereturned from Europe, where ho been living for number of 3 Vr. and Mrs. Percy C.

who Madeira. have been guests of the latter's parents. DIr. and Mrs. Francis Carov.

at their residence, 509 Cathedral King I street, have returned to their home at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, who spent a few days with Miss Laura Patterson at her residence at St. Paul and Biddle streets, hare returned to their home in New York.

Drs. Isaac H. Dixon and her daughter. Miss Katherine Dixon, have returned from Bryn Mawr, where they were the guests for a fortnight of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Childs Frick, the latter formerly Miss Frances Shoemaker Dixon. Mr. Samuel C. Chew, who spent the holidays with his parents, Doctor and Mrs. Samuel C.

Chew, at their home on Midvale road. Roland Park, has returned to Bren Mawr College, where he is a member of the faculty. Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

John Freeman Rasin, at her apartment in Earl Court, returned yesterday to her home in Washington. Miss Dorothy Disston. who has been the. guest for several days of Miss Suzanne Voss White at the Knoll, the country place in the Green Spring Valleg of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace W. White, has returned to Her home in Philadelphia. Miss Disston was also the guest of Miss Eleanor Irwin Carey for a short time. Mr. David M.

who has been the guest of his brother, and law, Mr. George Corbin Perine, at their residence on Cathedral street, has returned to Pittsburgh, where he is now hiving. Miss Helen Pierce returned on Monday to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbin Penniman, on Cathedral street.

with whom she is spending the winter while attending Bryn Mawr School. She spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce, on Long Island.

Miss Eileen Ferguson Roach left vesterday for Washington, where she will visit Miss Helen McCumber. daughter of Senator and Mrs. McCumber, at their residence on Massachusetts avenue. Doctor and Mrs. Alexander L.

Hodgdon. of Dana-on-Patuxent, who are spending, established several at weeks the in Albion Baltimore, Hotel, where they usually occupy apartments when in the city. Dir. Poultney Gorter lias returned to Princeton University after having spent the holidays with his parents, Judge and Mrs. James P.

Gorter, at their residence, 32 East Preston street. Miss Wallis Warfeld. daughter Mrs. John Freeman Rasin and one of the debutantes of this season, will go over to Washington shortly to the guest of Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Major-General Barnett.

at their quarters at the Marine Barracks. Miss Maud Randolph, who has recently returned from Italy, where she had been for several months. has taken an apartment at the Homewood, on Charles street, which she is now occupying for the winter. Miss Alice Stollenwerck has returned from Annapolis, where she has been the guest of friends for several days. and has joined her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Stollenwerck, at their residence, 21 East Lanvale street. Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Smeak hare returned to their home in Greenville, S. after spending the holidays with Mrs. Smeak's mother, Mrs.

Hilma P. Stearns, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Nye.

of Royalton, left yesterday for their home after spending a week with their aunts, Mrs. Lowrey and Mrs. Loringer, at Pikesrille. Mr. J.

P. Winterson, of Fort Worth, Texas, who has been the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winterson. at their country home at Paradise, Catonsville, for three weeks, left yesterday for New York.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Scarlett and family. of Catonsville, will move to their new home at Roland Park, which is nearing completion, about February 1.

Mrs. Esmond E. Whitman and children. of New York, have returned home after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Alexander Harvey, at Ohesmont, her country place at Catonsville.

Mrs. Edgar H. Donaldson, of Catonsville, yesterday afternoon entertained the members of her card party her home at Oak Forest Park. About out 12 guests were present. Miss Isabelle Baker, of Winchester, is spending a fortnight with Mrs.

Arthur C. Montell, at her country home at Catonsville. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Buckman. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Cockey, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Schott.

Doctor and Mr-. J. W. Smith and William A. Schott have returned from New York, where they spent the Christmas and New Year holidays.

Drs. E. C. True, of Auburn, Maine, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E.

Dohme, 10 Overbill road. Itoland Park, and will be "at to her many friends at her mother's home residence the first three Thursdays of this month. Mrs. Charles F. W.

Bore, who has been the house guest during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Grebe at their residence in Catonsville. returned yesterday to her home in Cumberland, Md.

JUNIOR ASSEMBLY DANCE Belvedere Ballroom Scene of Beauty. The eighty-fourth dance of the Junior Assembly was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Belvedere last evening. As on the previous occasion. simplicity was the keynote, as the Junior Assembly is devoting to charity this winter a large portion of the funds that usually go for decorations, favors and other luxuries. The dancing was in the main ballthe hallway was used for a promepoore; and supper was served in the gold-decorated theatre.

The dancing began shortly after 9 o'clock and lasted until 11.30. Supper was then served and the dancing was resumed. There were 14 program dances. The decorations, except for the tables, were confined to palms and potted plants. About 80 couples were in attendance.

The officers of the club are: A. Stanley Brager, president: Joel G. Nassauer, vice-president; Armand Kem-! per. master of ceremonies, and Samuel Fechenbach, treasurer. The other members of the board of governors are Henry Horkheimer, Mark Hamburger, Frederick Cohn, Moses S.

Strouse and B. Bernei Burgunder. SOCIETY HUNTS RACCOONS Catonsville Is Centre of Rare Winter Sport. The young society people of Catonsville and vicinity have taken to raccoon hunting and several times each week parties are made up and the hills and woodlands in that neighborhood are hunted for game. The chase led for miles at a time over rolling country and through heavy undergrowth, but it does a damper on the sport of the ladies and men who follow the hounds.

They enjoy capturing the and the sumptuous country party on their return home is an which awaits the members of cache jovable climax. Miss Elizabeth Hammond Cromwell, one of this season's debutantes and a daughter of Mrs. Richard Cromwell, is one of the leaders in raccoon hunthas recently purchased four valuable hounds to be used for hunting purposes. Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were issued in this city yesterday. the persons residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated: AMMOND John Ammond, 24; Augusta E.

Link, 18, both of Halethorre, Md. Buchta, 21. 1705 Bethel street: Regina M. Kramer, 25, divorced. Kretzmer, 25, N.

Sarah Berlin. 20. LUCAS- Tr. Lucas, 52, widower; B. Funk, 34, divorced.

Applicant, Walter Funk. 2313 Eastern avenue. MARKOWSKI-SARVICKA. John Markowski, 24: Helen Sarvicka, 17, 1625 Shakespeare street. Northumberland county, Virginia; L.

Norton, Eunice E. Sanders, 21, Lancaster county, Virginia. OGLE BOOKER. Howard Ogle, 21: Lillian Booker. 19.

Applicant, Joseph Booker, 307 South Parrish John Graff, Price, 2121 21 Foster Edna arenue. Schoder, 18. Applicant. L. Rahauser, 23, Zions View, Maggie A.

Krout, EmigsRUBANOWSKI Rubanowaki. 19; Agnes Jankewiecs, 20. Applicant, K. Janke South Madeira street. SALVATORI Agapito Smratori, 25, 16 West Hill street: Amita Parinello, SCIMECA ROOF.

Salvatore A. Scimeca, 24, New York: Elsie D. Roof, 23, Bremen, Germany. Stein, 24 Sadie Harris, 21. Applicant, Mark White, 1742 Canton avenue.

WHITE H. White. 40; Else E. Carlson, 22. both of North East.

Md. 10 to 25 Reduction On Entire Stock During January FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES (the only crception being 011 live patterns of Rugs where price is controlled by manufacturer.) To those who know the character of the stock and the business policy of the Minch Eisenbrey Store, January spells big opportunity. When the Minch Eisenbrey Co. announce a price reduction it is a bona fide reduction. All goods bear original price tickets marked with real value of the article and from these prices come to discount.

You will find it pays to make selection early. The Minch Eisenbrey Company 216-220 West Lexington St. BETH FRANKLYN HAPPY Glad To Be Back In Baltimore And Playing "The Girl." LOOKS SURPRISINGLY YOUNG More Than A Decade Ago She Was Taking Ingenue Roles In The Albaugh Stock Company. Beth Franklyn declared she was having a lovely time -in Baltimore and talked reminiscently of old times here with the Albaugh Stock Company a few minutes after the matinee performance of "The Girl of the Golden West" at Poli's yesterday. She was still garbed in the costume of "The Girl," for the last curtain had just been rung down.

"Yes," she said. rubbing reflectively at a smudge of black make-up under one eve, "it is pleasant to come back to Baltimore and face 21 stock company audience once more. It brings back old memories. Goodness, how long ago was that? I almost afraid to try to recall the date." Old Friends In The Audience. She was referring to the life of the old Albaugh Stock Company.

in which she played ingenue roles -well. it was more than a decade ago. Miss Franklyn made many friends here among the patrons of the theatre on Charles street, and she has not forgotten them more than they have forgotten her. She is visiting friends here now. There were some of the old timers in the audience to see Girl." and these added to the enthusiastic anplause that greeted her acting.

For, assuredly, in the slang phrase of the greenroom. Miss Franklyn had "put it across. despite the difficulties of her role and her brief acquaintance with the lines. Not A Gray Hair let. Miss Franklyn looks surprisingly young, considering her years of experience on the stage.

Her face still retains the freshness of youth and not a thread of gray is visible in her hair. Were it necessary she might still play an ingenue role with credit. "Just look at that." she said denly, producing a bulky typewritten booklet. "That is my part and it contains about 75 pages. I had never seen the play in my life when I was handed that book Friday, and between that and yesterday afternoon I had to learn it by heart.

That is my part. "You see, it was this way. I am under contract with E. E. Lock and have been playing in "The Revolt." which has just concluded its season in Chicago and is to open shortly in New York.

Taking 1 Vacation. "I took a vacation. Mr. Arthur Hoyt, stage manager. is an old friend of mine, as soon as I reached here on a visit to friends him up.

He told me Miss Grace Huff, Poli's leading lady, was ill and asked me if I would take her place for two or three weeks. So here I am. "Really. the almost frightened me to death to go at the matinee yesterday, having had only two rehearsals, for part is tremendously heavy. And the prospect of playing the leading part in Widow" next week is giving me a chill.

I haven't seen the lines yet. "But, after all. I like it. The three audiences here this week hare been splendid. They are typical of the Baltimore audiences I used to know, only they are larger.

It seems a long, long time since I played at Albaugh's. Then, you know. I was doing ingenue parts, which were easier. However. a stock company means hard work, whatever part, one plays.

There is a constant grind." Plays Here Now And Then. Miss Franklyn paused and her memory ran back over the years since she left Albaugh's Stock Company. She spoke of her season abroad and of her trips to Baltimore within the last few years. She was in Chauncey Olcott's company playing "Sha Meen Dhu," it will be recalled, and later with Miss Amelia Bingham in a vaudeville act. "There is something appealing to theatre folks about she said, I mean this.

Baltimore people are warm-hearted and they appreciate our efforts to please them. I know I shall enjoy my stay here and shall be to leave when Miss Huff comes Miss Huff, it was announced, is out of the city for two weeks or more and expects to return to resume her place as leading woman at Poli's. She broke down under the strain of work and was given a much-needed rest. rO BE AT HOME. Mr.

and Mrs. Fabian Steele will be "at home" on Sunday afternoon, Januarv 10, from 3 until 5 o'clock and also from 8 until 10 o'clock in the evening at their residence, 2406 Callow avenue, in honor of the confirmation of their son "THE WAR TERROR" AND OUR ARMY "Who will attack his article on the war believes the European body when this conflict Committee on Military to where he stands on tary service. And he argument. us?" asks Congressman James Hay, in and our army, in next Sunday's Sun. He.

nations will be too exhausted to fight anyis over. Mr. Hay is chairman of the Affairs, and he leaves no one in doubt the question of a big army or general miligives facts and figures to back up his MANY SEEK PARDONS Advisory Board Of Parole Is Overrun With Applications. HEARS LONG LEGAL ARGUMENT Sends The Case of Lindsay Harris, Colored, To The Governor Without Recommendation. A lively discussion between lawyers on some of the legal points involved in the conviction of one Lindsay Harris, colored, took up a large part of the time of the Advisory Board of Parole at its monthly meeting yesterday in the -Brown Arcade Building.

The discussion was fruitless so far as the board was concerned, because it refused to pass upon purely legal and technical questions, and I referred the whole matter to the Governor without recommendation. Harris was sentenced in 1913 to be hanged for criminal assault on an imbecile negress. Later Governor Goldsborough commuted sentence to 21 years in the penitentiary. son It was contended by Charles Newman Joyce yesterday before the board that there was no evidence at the trial that Harris had any knowledge of the woman's imbecility. This contention was opposed by Horton S.

Smith, of the State's Attorney's office. The board, which consists of Charles D. Reid, Samuel J. Twilley and Dr. J.

Hubert Wade, is SO overrun with apafter the next meeting, on February 2, plications for pardons and paroles that it is likely that two meetings will be held every month instead of one. At yesterday's meeting the board recommended one pardon for the purpose of restoring citizenship. and six paroles. Six of the applications were rejected and five were held over for further consideration. At the suggestion of Governor Goldsborough the board has decided to take a census of every penal institution in the State, and to keep a card index of all the criminals and their records as nearly complete as possible.

Chairman Reid believes that such a card record would not only be of great value to the board in furnishing data concerning the criminal records of applicants if they have any, but he agrees with the Governor's idea that there may be men in prison who should be pardoned or paroled whose cases never reach the board because they have no friends to help them or who are ignorant of any opportunity of bringing their cases to the notice of the proper au- thority. Governor Goldsborough yesterday announced that he had paroled W. Queen, colored, convicted in Baltimore county in 1909 of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to 15 years. The parole was granted upon the recomI mendation of the Parole Board. Judge Duncan and William H.

Bryan. on whose place the negro formerly lived, also asked for the parole. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Mr. And Mrs. Moses Solmson Hosts At Supper.

The anniversary of Mr. and twenty Solmson, 2325 Callow avenue, was celebrated last evening. in the large hall of the Apartment Garages, 701 Whitelock street, of which Mr. Solmson is the owner. The hall was decorated with rotted plants, palms and cut flowers.

The anniversary took the form of a reception. Following the reception a supper was served. A number of presents in silver were received. For The Belgian Sufferers. The following donations were received at THE SUN office yesterday for the Belgian sufferers: Miss M.

S. Jones, Dunkirk, Beginners' class, Sunday-school St. Paul's Reformed Church, Westminster, Grace Methodist Episcopal South Sunday-School, Aberdeen, F. R. total, $17.76.

Sends $1 For Family. For family of W. T. Simpson, sent $1 to THE SUN office yes- Nathan Steele. terday, Weill A Very Special Reduction FURS Off Our Entire Stock of COATS, WRAPS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, SETS and ROBES WAISTS Broken Lots and Discontinued Styles at Greatly Reduced Prices NUN'S GOLDEN JUBILEE! Sister Mary Bernard Honored At St.

Peter's Convent. BISHOP CORRIGAN SAYS MASS Had Charge of Band of Order of Mercy In South During SpanishAmerican War. REPORT ON GAS TODAY Bureau Of Standards To State Quality Served Consumers. SECOND CONFERENCE TO BEGIN Issue As To Whether Consolidated Lowered Quality After Rate Reduction Will Be Discussed. present.

WAR PICTURES AT ALBAUGH'S Thrilling Scenes Of European Strife Are Shown. The report of the Bureau of Standards upon the controversy between the Public Service Commission and the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company regarding the quality of gas served consumers before and after the reduction in rate from 90 to 80 cents probably will be made today, when the conference on gas standards is resumed before the commission. The report may have large influence in determination of gas standards for the city. According to the record of tests made by the commission the Consolidated reduced the quality of gas for lighting and heating purposes when the rate reduction became effective. Albert C.

Ritchie, who was the people's counsel in the gas and electric investigation that resulted in the reduction, contended before the commission in the first conference on standards that the rate reduction had been nullified virtually by the reduction in quality. The Consolidated claimed that the tests made by the commission were erroneous and denied that the rate reduction was nullified. After the first conference on gas standards, which was called by the PubService Commission to determine what the standard or standards should be, the commission handed down an order fixing tentatively for the city a heating standard of 650 British thermal units and a lighting standard of 20.8 candlepower, and for the counties a single heating standard of 600 British thermal units. This order tentatively sustained Mr. Ritchie.

In handing down the order the commission stated, in substance, that the Consolidated had failed to show up to that time that the commission's tests were inaccurate and that unless it so showed and also showed that there had been no diminution in the quality of gas since the rate reduction the tentative order would be made permanent. Some time later the Consolidated asked that the quality of gas served by it before and after the rate reduction be submitted to the Bureau of Standards for report. The commission agreed to that. This report, as stated, probably will be made today. conference on gAS standards, which will begin today, will last through tomorrow and Friday.

Representatives of most of the gas companies in the State are expected to be An intimate glimpse into the theatre of Europe's strife, which brings home its magnitude and its horror, is given by the war motion pictures shown this week at Albaugh's Theatre. The films were taken at the front for the producers, the European War Film Company, and the scenes are in various parts of the war zone, from Belgium and France to East Prussia and Russia. Particularly interesting are the views of the soldiers in camp, marching or handling big guns; war aeroplanes in flight, doing scouting duty; wounded men being treated in field hospitals, and the terrific destruction accomplished by Germany's "Busy Berthas" and the heavy artillery of other belligerents. Shell-torn churches, homes and forts are shown, fleeing refugees and desolate Louvain, well-nigh demolished. Two matinee performances and one evening performance are given each day.

Mayor Slightly Better. A slight improvement in the condition of Mayor Preston, who an attack of pleurisy, was reported last night. He had a high fever during the day. It is not expected that the Mayor will be able to resume his duties at the City Hall for some time. Special services and a reception marked the fiftieth anniversary of the taking of vows as a Sister of Mercy of Sister Mary Bernard, superioress of St.

Peter's Convent, 13 South Poppleton street, yesterday. Mass celebrated at the convent chapel at 6.30 o'clock in the morning by Mgr. Eugene Donnelly, of Flushing, N. a cousin of Sister Bernard. At 8.30 o'clock a jubilee mass was celebrated by Bishop O.

B. Corrigan, pastor assisted of St. Gregory's Catholic Church, by the Rev. Frank Swift, S. of St.

Charles' College, Catonsville. The jubilee sermon was preached by Mgr. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St.

Ann's Catholic Church and ecclesiastical superior of the order of Sisters of Mercy in Maryland. Many prominent clergy were in the sanctuary during the mass. At 2.30 o'clock 70 children from St. Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum took part in an entertainment in honor of the occasion. The jubilee celebration ended at 5.30 o'clock with a beuediction serrice.

Sister Bernard was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, and her family name is O'Kane. When about 12 rears of age she came to this country and lived a short time in Philadelphia. Several years later, in 1863, she became a novice of the order of Sisters of Mercy at St. Peter's Convent. In 1865 Sister Bernard took her vows before there Archbishop Martin V.

Spalding in convent chapel. She became consecutively, the local superioress in a institutions. She served in this capacity in the Convent of Mercy, of Cumberland, St. Catherine's Home. Washington, and St.

Vincent's Home and Orphan Asylum, North Front street. She was for several vears mother superior and in charge of novices at Mount St. Agnes' College. Mount Washington. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American she was in charge of a band of Sisters of Mercy who saw hospital service in Knoxville, and Columbus, Ga.

In recent years Sister Bernard acted as superioress in St. Vincent's Male phan Asylum. Towson. GERTRUDE LEIMBACH Ladies' Apparel Shop Second Floor--Take Elevator, 230 N. HOWARD ST.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE We would rather Give More than we claim to give than CLAIM more than we do give. It is this practice which accounts for the phenomenal success of our shop. To illustrate, these $15 to $25 Silk Dresses Now $10 speak for themselves--you'll be delighted with values. We are on the second floor (over the Hutzler Men's Shop), where expenses are little and prices less, so TAKE THE ELEVATOR to The Ladies' Apparel Shop of Gertrude Leimbach. TRADE MARK JOY MOTHER'S FLOUR The Flour that has made Maryland Biscuits famous for -seven years.

Sold at the stores of J. W. CROOK. ALL" CARS TRANSFER TO CO. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON -STS In connection with James McCreery New York Winter Coats Some Less Than Price Fur- Trimmed Coats Sample Coats Pontussac Woolen Coats in Mixtures Velvet Cord Coats With Fur Collars Best Quality Sealette Plush Coats With Fur Collars Values $15.00, $25.00 and $40.00 For clearance we have divided them into 3 purposes groups and price them as follous: $9.95 $13.50 $18.00 Every coat in the lot up to Stewart's standard of style and quality.

Sizes for men and women. Baltimore's Best Store Hochschild, Company Howard and Lexington Good Store Closes Today at 5.30. THIRD DAY OF THE SALES OF WHITE News today of only a few of the groups of merchandise represented in the Sales. Besides these, there are some wonderfully good values in linens, fabrics, infants' and children's wearables, laces, embroideries, silks, dress goods and men's wear. MUSLINWEAR Corset Covers, 25c, 39c, 50c, 79c, $1.00 and more.

Petticoats, 50c, 79c, $1.00, $1.50 and more. Night Gowns, 39c, 50c, 58c, 79c, $1.00 and more. Chemise, 50c, 79c, $1.00 and more. Drawers, 25c, 39c, 50c. 79c, $1.00 and more.

Combination Garments, $1, $1.50, $1.95 and more. Extra-Size Garments, 39c, 50c, 79c, $1.00, $1.50 and more. -Fourth Floor. -HOOHSOHILD. KOHN BOYS' WASH SUITS At $1.95.

New Middy Wash Suits, in plain white with tan, brown, navy and cadet collar, cuffs and waistband; also in solid tan, blue and striped effects. Sizes 3 to 8. New Vestee Suits, in plain white trimmed with colors; also plain tan, blue and striped effects; the blouse has Eton collar and two pockets; sizes 3 to 8. At $2.95. New Middy Suits, with laced blouse or in regulation style, with shield; white, brown and blue, with collar, cuffs and waistband trimmed to match; also neat stripes.

Sizes 3 to 8. At $3.95. French Model Suits of white mercerized poplin and tan linen, with inlaid collar in pink, blue, green and brown, and cuffs and belt to match. Sizes 3 to 8. -Fourth Floor Wing.

KOHN CORSETS BRASSIERES $3.00 C. B. Corsets, $1.55. One of our popular stock models; made of fine batiste; low bust; elastic insert in bust and front section. $2.50 Warner Corsets, $1.29.

Rustproof Corsets of strong batiste, well boned; medium high bust and very long skirt; three pairs of heavy hose supporters. $1.00 Brassieres, 55c. De Bevoise and B. J. Brassieres of cambric, trimmed front and back with wide embroidery insertion; opening in front.

Also some plain cambric brassieres, lacing in back and opening in front. $3.00 Brassieres, $2.00. Of fine cambric, lace, embroidery and Kayser silk; some without straps, and cut very low, making them suitable for evening wear; not all sizes. -Fourth Floor. -HOOHSCHILD.

KOHN LINGERIE BLOUSES New models of ratine, batiste and plaid ratine, at $1.00, $1.10, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.15. A number of attractive styles--some pin tucked and with the new high pleated collar, some elaborately trimmed with lace and insertion, some allover embroidered, and still others have sprays of dainty embroidery here and there. Special values at each price. -Third Mezzanine. -HOOHSCHILD.

KOHN SPECIAL LOTS OF IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS All are made of excellent quality net; the designs are effective, and the workmanship is of the highest order. Three lots, as follows: $4.50, $4.75 Curtains, $2.95 $5.00, $6.00 $3.95 $6.50, $7.00 Curtains, $4.95 59c Fancy Baby Blankets, 37c. Soft and fluffy; pink and blue grounds; a large variety of pat-. terns. -Fifth Floor.

Mochschild, beg in.