The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IT, 1916. 2 WEDDINGS DEFENDS FOREST WORK W. McC. Brown Thinks Department I News of Society I i Change Unwise.

AMONG those who gave box parties (- o. nnnonrt at the LITTLE IN COMMON WITH FARM been reached is given in a bill which accompanies the report and which contains the provisions for the appropriations mentioned. The board of directors of the Maryland State Training School is composed of Mrs. Charles E. Ellicott.

Mrs. Caleb N. At hoy, Joseph N. Ulman. Dr.

William Burdick, Miss Mary Bartlett Dixon, George L. Jones, Miss Katharine M. McLane, Dr. Adolph Meyer and Mrs. Max Ways.

Pnbllc Speaklns Course Opens. A new class in public speaking will open at the School of Commerce and Finance of the Young Men's Christian Association, this evening at 7J0 o'clock at the Central Building. The instructor. Dale Carnagcy, of New York. Ivroniti Hearn.

The wedding of Miss Clara Ethel Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hearn, and Mr. Carl A.

Kro-nitz. son of Mrs. William C. Zeis, will take place on Tuesday at 8 P. M.

in Trinity English Lutheran Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Edward E. Ide. Miss Hearn will be given in marriage by her father and will have as her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Dorothy F.

Hearn. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Charles E. Beehler and Miss May C. T'lrich.

The best man will be Mr. William Welt-ner and the ushers Messrs. George H. Strott. Upshur D.

Rich. Georgre Pfetz- prehend the necessities required in producing this slow-maturing crop. "About 35 per cent, of the area of the State is in woodland, with an annual timber production of more than $6,500,000, and the Forest Department is that which has charge of the preservation and development of this large interest. One vital point in the management is the protection of woods from fire through the forest wardens and fire patrolmen. "The farmer is comparatively little interested in the general forestry problem.

He has his wood lot and whatever may come from it, but this is a comparatively small portion of the wooded area. The forester is willing and anxious at all times to help the farmer and to give him advice in regard to his woodlot; and the law provides that lectures should be given at colleges, farmers' institutes and other public in the country for the institution, the directors of the first-named institution yesterday sent their annual report to the Legislature. The report contains the results of an investigation made in four counties of the State among wayward girls, showing the prevalence of deplorable moral conditions which the report indicates exist all over the State. "This investigation makes very clear' states the report, "that there are in the State of Maryland mam delinquent girls who either are permitted to remain at large, enemies to themselves and a menace to society, or are sent to jail, although the judges realize the futility of such a method of dealing with these cases, for the reason that no adequate means for their protection and training exist. "There are in Maryland two institutions- which attempt to moot this problem, the House of Good Shepherd and Lyric for the benefit of Vacation Lodge were Mrs.

T. Harrison Garrett, who had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Morris return tomorrow to the home of her mother, Mrs. Howard Munnikhuysen, 1018 North Charles street, from Washington, where she has been the guest for a few days of Miss Marguerite Barbour.

She attended the Black and White Ball at the Playhouse on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lucas. Mrs.

mg and Charles E. Beehler. The cert- Whitridge, Mrs. Horatio nitndge Turner and her son, Mr. Horatio W.

Turner; Miss Catharine Winter Gillet, Dr. John Ruhrah and Dr. Ridgely B. Warfield. General and Mrs.

Clinton L. Riggs had a party of friends with them in their box, including Count and Countess T.li nr T.rUnn r. i ti t- i i u. mony will be followed by a reception Mr. Charles F.

kuhns and Mr. Law-' tll mm nf tha S1f '1fi1n at the home of the bride's parents, 1810 est ualtimore street. Serge the Maryland Industrial School for Girls. It is. however, coneodod hv nil Its Work Distinct From Tbat Of Agrrienltnre And Its Problems Different, He Says.

A proposition having been made to discontinue the Board of Forestry and to unite the Forest Department with agricultural interests under a State Board of Agriculture, Ex-Senator W. McCulIoh Brown, who is now president of the Maryland Conservation Association and who has from the beginning of forest interests in Maryland taken a most active part in furthering forestry in the State, was asked by The Sun for his views. Mr. Brown said that he believed that any change in the present form of administration of the Board of Forestry would be unwise, that it would be a direct loss to forestry to make such a I Vladimir LedochowsM Mr. and Mrs.

John McHenry and Mrs. Adam Car rence Simmonds will be the guests of Lieut. Newton Lords Nichols, U. S. and Mrs.

Nichols for the annual bal masque to be given by the officers of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis this evening, preceded by a cabaret dinner at Carvel Hall. rocks son, ot iianna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett had as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Guest Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. John Now in Mr. Ross W.

Whistler, who has been Reed Smith. Denman T. Reed, of Haskell. N. and Miss Caroline S.

Smith, of this city, were quietly married vesterdav at noon by the Rev. P. A. Heilman at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Druid Hill avenue and McMechen street.

Mr. Reed is a former Baltimorean and the bride is the daughter of Charles F. Smith, 1029 Gilmor street. Following the wedding the couple left for New York, where they will spend thir honeymoon. From New York they will go to their home, Haskell, N.

J. Demand Ridgely, Jr. spending several days at the Hotel Bel- Mrs. Frank Sherwood Hambleton had vederCf returned yesterday to Lenox, as her guests in her box Mr. and Mrs.

I MaS8.f -here he joined Mrs. Whistler. Phone (or write) for our Limousine to bring you to inspect our stocks and return you home at your convenience. Le uourcy rignt inom, ivn. uuu aviib.

Edward McKeon and. her son-in-law and who have studied the problem and demonstrated by our investigation, that these existing institutions are entirely inadequate for the needs of the' State: and their failure to handle the whole problem is not economy, but rank es-travagaTico, entailing upon the community a cost in dollars and cents far exceeding the expenses of an adequate institution, and a cost in social depravity, disease and nisery which cannot bo measured at all." The report very emphatically thj't there is no intention of criticizing either of the institutions mentioned and points out that there are two nossible methods by which the State may save itself the tremendous waste now going on; first, by increasing its subventions to the existing institutions, so as to permit their modernization and enlargement, and second, by building a modern and adequate establishment and operating it as a State institution. hrvi- i-f lic crofinrnt' which has SHE MET BELGIAN QUEEN Hopkins Nurse Was Stationed In Fiiehion strongly favors the straight-line tailored effect for the serge frock, wo also have them with gracefully draped skirts. Trig, attractive nxvl-'rls in brown, blue and black; mostly with white silk ir lingerie collars. Prices $15 to $22.50.

The Shop of Sensible Prices 213 N. Charles St. Philadelphia. New York. "To the Board of Forestry also is given the responsibility of the care, development and protection of the State forest reserves, and in many other ways the work of the Board of Forestry is administrative and in no way related to the agricultural interests.

One of these reserves along the Patapsco river is being developed as a State park for popular use. "While the practice of forestry is comparatively new in the United States, it has been carried on for years in European countries, and there it has been universally found more advantageous to divorce it from all agricultural interest and control. In the United States those states which have made the greatest progress in forest matters have a distinct and independent department, and it is the universal opinion of experts upon the subject that forestry should not be united or combined with any other interest." FOUND MANY DELINQUENT GIRLS Directors Wonld Consolidate Two Training: Schools. Recommending the consolidation of the Maryland State Training School for Girls, chartered by the last Legislature, with the existing Maryland Industrial Training School for Girls under the name of the latter institution, an appropriation of $25,000 a year for 1916 and 1917, and a further appropriation of S75.0OO for grounds and buildings Combination, and would be little if any gain to other interests with which it would be combined, and no economy would be effected because the present board is an unpaid board and the department has been at no expense for quarters at any time. It is his belief that this proposition has originated from those who did not have a clear understanding of the work which the Board of Forestry sought to do and is doing for every woodland owner, whether he be farmer or lumberman.

"The problems of forestry are far different from those of the farm," he said. "Agriculture in its general sense means an annual and frequent turning over and tilling of the soil and the raising of short-cycle crops, while the problem of forestry is far different, as it takes a tree not less than 60 years to mature and the average farmer does not com flOMPRECHT daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Fife Symington of S. Miss Elizabeth C.

Jencks and her debutante sister, Miss Eleanor M. Jencks, had as their guests in their box Miss Priscilla Ridgely White, the debutante daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White; Mr. Wilmer Hoffman, Mr.

George M. Gillet, Mr. Francis R. Cross and Mr. William Fell Johnson, Jr.

Miss Mary P. B. Findlay had among her guests her two sisters, Miss Ellen B.y Findlay and Mrs. George Ross French, and Miss Dallam, Miss Early and Mrs. Francis Lee Webb.

Others who had boxes were Mrs. George Hamilton Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Lackey, Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, Mrs.

Andrew H. Whitridge, Mrs. Frank Gosnell, Miss Ethel W. Miller and Miss Williar. The dance given following the concert, arranged by a committee composed of Miss Sara Elizabeth Fischer, Miss Josephine Tunstall Smith, Miss Ruby McCormick, Miss Mary Cushing Whitridge Williams, Miss Mary Bruce Kin-solving, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Virginia Dandridge Page, Miss Harriet W.

I). Penniman, Miss Ella Lea Thom and Miss Valerie Marbury, was a great Miss Achsah R. Petre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W.

Petre, of University Parkway, will be among the guests at the to be given at Princeton University on February 21, when she will visit Mrs. Alfred Hod-der, at Princeton. Mrs. Edmund Nash, of Rye, N. arrived last evening to be the guest for a few weeks of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Gorman, at their residence, 927 St. Paul street. Miss Suzanne Voss White, who has been the guest of friends in New Haven, for the past week, having gone up for the Yale "prom," will leave there shortly for New York, where she will spend several weeks before returning to the Knoll, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace W. White, in the Green Spring Valley. Dr. Henry Morris, of Philadelphia, has been spending a few days with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Livingston Poe, at their home at Ruxton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howell are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at their home, in Pittsburgh, on Tuesday. She will be named Frances Slingluff, for her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, of St. David's, the parents of Mrs.

Richard MacSherry, have left for Que BENESCH Hospital At La Panne. Miss Vashti Bartlett, Johns Hopkins nurse, who has just returned to Baltimore from Europe, has many interesting experiences to relate. She was stationed at the hospital in La Panne, Belgium, where she was supervisor of the Red Cross units, and met Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. The Queen visited the hospital, with her three children, to distribute gifts among the soldiers. The ward in which the Hopkins nurse worked was called "Everyman" and was equipped especially for soldiers wounded in the arms or legs.

The number of amputations was terrible, she says, but the courage of the men verged on the miraculous. One of the most wonderful phases of the war to Miss Bartlett was the wooden arms and legs which the soldiers make for themselves while convalescing. Miss Bartlett found Paris a city of the dead, with all the buildings equipped with double dark blinds. There is no light at night, she says, except stray rays from iampposts which have black metal canopies to conceal the light from above. Miss Bartlett crossed from Falmouth, England, on the Rotterdam, which was delayed for two days by the seizure of the Dutch mail, and also was compelled by heavy seas to repair damages in midocean.

Yesterday she left for a brief visit to from which point she will go to Florida to join her TE1.EPHIIXK ST. I'AL'I. 75. il)Ul) SKJiVll'K KJIM. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STREETS 'riday Coupon Specials 3 Years To Pay For It Buying These Will Pay Yea Belter Dividends Than Any Other Form Of Investment If you could realize with what car and close scru'iny the O.

Coupon Specials eelccted before f-v our f.nal sane tion and O. you would not fail to bs lier None to Dealers. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D.

Orders. Sold at These Special Prices ONLY VITI1 COUPON Home' COUPON SPECIAL i COUPON SPECIAL 7 49c Black 1 father, George Bartlett. of Gaithersburg. NEWUNITEDNOTESO.K.'P Public Service Commission Grants Permission To Company To Issue $2,750,000. A letter to the Public Service Commission caused the members to closely question United Railways officials yesterday when the hearing on the request of the company to issue $2,750,000 5 per cent, gold notes came up.

The letter was from Marshall Winchester, a broker and authority on finance. In interesting class has been organized recently by Mrs. Douglas Gorman for the purpose of doing Red Cross work and learning "first aid to the injured." Miss Josephine Tunstall Smith is secretary of the organization, which is composed of about 20 members, who will meet on Thursday of each week at the Hospital for the Women of Maryland to be instructed by some of the physicians. The first meeting was held yesterday afternoon. The members include Mrs.

Walter B. Brooks, Countess Vladimir Ledochowski, Mrs. T. Edward Hambleton, Mrs. Iredell W.

Iglehart, Mrs. John Fife Symington of Mrs. Donald Newcomer Gilpih, Mrs. Howard Bruce, Mrs. Roger Brooks Hopkins, Mrs.

Frank Benedict Ober, Mrs. Jesse Lyman John Philip Hill, Miss Jean Howard Gilmor, Miss Frances Taylor Gilmor, Miss Lavinia Janes, Miss Jessie Van Rensselaer Bond, Miss Frances Key Murray Bow- $2.00 and $2.25 A Playerpiano by the makers of the Pianola for bec, where they will join friends for a week's tobogganing. Mrs. Wilbur is particularly fond of all outdoor sports and spends a portion of each winter in Canada. Miss Martha Cook, of Norfolk, will be the guest for a fortnight of Miss Eleanor Hack at the apartment of the latter's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hack, at the Washington, arriving thb early part of next week. Mr. L.

Brooks Edwards, of Philadelphia, who sailed recently from New York for France, has arrived at Bordeaux, where he has joined the Ambulance Corps. Mr. Edwards will remain abroad indefinitely. Miss Shelby Johnson has returned to the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wentworth P. Johnson, 707 St. Paul street, from New Haven, where she attended the Yale "prom." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S.

Crowell arrived by motor Wednesday from their home in Bangor, Maine, to be the guests for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Von Glahn, formerly of Tennessee, at the apartment which they are occupying at the Pres Storm Sere or Navy Blue Armure Crepe Men's Silk and Liner. Shirtr. SI.

00 5C New Spring stocks are complete, and through the co-operation of leading interests we are enabled to allow discounts of 15 to 33 1-3 on goods selected during February with the privilege of later delivery, if desired. with Cabinet, Bench, Scarf or Rubber Cover and 12 Rclls of MuJc Included Both 36 inches Wide. Without Coupon, 40r. CLIP THIS cori'ox. M.S.

his communication Mr. Winchester said "As a citizen, I hope you will not i nifrh-prado Silk and Linen Shirts; beautiful stripes nnd fljrure effects; conservative or pronounced colors. Without Coupon. $2.00. CLIP THIS COL' POX.

M.S. Who makes th? Pianola? The Aeolian Co. the makers of the Stelnway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, COUPON SPECIAL doin, Miss Miriam S. Donaldson, Miss Eleanor M. Jencks and Miss Sara Elizabeth Fischer.

Weber, Steck, Stuyvesant. manufacturers of musical grant permission to the United Railways and Electric Company to issue more than $1,500,000 of the proposed $2,750,000 of 5 per cent, notes. My reason for this is that the balance would increase the capitalization without increasing the mileage in proportion. An analysis of the balance sheets of the Railways Company will show that for several years there has been an increase Stuyvesant and Stroud Pianolas and the Wheelock and Stroud Pianos the largest instruments and music rolls in the world. COUPON SPECIAL $2.00 Women's jyjR.

and Mrs. Douglas Huntly Gordon have sent out invitations for $1.00 White Crepe de Chine It is, first a dinner to be given on the evening of What is the Aeolian Playerpiano all, a piano of Jiarcli at their residence, 1009 North Charles street. ton. Miss Sadie Livingston Poe has returned to Baltimore after visiting Large Girls' Shoes J.15 40 inches wide. All silk.

Without Coupon, $1.00. CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S. friends in Philadelphia, quality. United with this quality piano is a specially made Aeolian player mechanism, which, with the single exception of the Pianola, is superior to any player made at any price.

It plays all 88-note lisle and may be played in the usual manner by hand." yR. and Mrs. Miles White, were the hosts last evening at a dinner at their residence, 1130 North Calvert Mrs. Walter Hopkins and her daughter, Miss Annette Louise Hopkins, are at the Chalfonte Hotel, Atlantic City, for a fortnight. They have as their Low heel Button Shoes of Gon-metal Calf.

Sizes 2 to 7. Without Coupon, $2.00. CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S. street, their guests being limited to the married contingent.

in capitalization without proportionate increase in mileage. In my previous communication to the Public Service Commission I set forth the view that) the people must pay for over-capital- ization." i Following the hearing, however, the commission granted permission to the! Railways Company to issue the short term notes and stipulated that a report I must be filed periodically showing the disposition of the money realized from! the sale of the notes. It is ordered also that the notes are to be sold at not less ft71 .1 JJ A- I Lifetime guarantee We guarantee the Aeolian Playerpiano during its llftime against all defects of material and workmanship. Exchange privilege Any time within the first year for a Stelnway piano rfr any other Pianola we sell, with allowance of full amount paid. guests Miss Winkelman and Miss Grace COUPON SPECIAL gf $1.00 Black rr jR.

and Mrs. Eugene Greenway have issued invitations for two dinner Diffenderffer. Mrs. Hopkins and her daughter will return to Baltimore on February 22, when Mrs. Hopkins will parties, followed by auction, which they win give at tneir residence, 4100 Green-way, Guilford, the first on the evenintr be the hostess at a luncheon and bridge party at her home on Park Heights of February 16 and the second on Feb Taffeta Sfhr silks yyk Yard wide.

Pure Silk. Without Coupon, $1.00. CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S. ruary avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller, of Over- This offer is backed by 50 years' reputation for fair dealing and our responsibility to 100,000 customers. Sanders Stayman Charles and Fayette jyjR. and Mrs.

Alexander Gordon, COUPON SPECIAL $2.00 Wj $2.25 Boys' 5 Shoes $i38 Lace and Button Shoes of Gun-metal Calf solid leather soles and counters. Sturdy and durable. Without Coupon. CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S.

lea, Baltimore county, are among the recent arrivals at the Lake Park Hotel, Bills Payable at Purchaser's Convenience -win De among those on the evening of February 18 at "A Company officials stated that the notes will be used to taking up maturing notes for $1,500,000 and to carry out improvements in road equipment. William A. House, president of the Railways Company; Frank A. Furst, first vice-president, and Joseph A. France, counsel, appeared before the commission.

Discussion started when Commissioner Henrv West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E'dward L. Gill, Mr.

Latrobe Cogswell and Mr. Washington Nolley iNight in Bohemia" at the Lyric. They will give the party for Miss Sara Elizabeth Fischer, the debutante daughter of Bowie, are among the Baltimoreans COUPON SPECIAL 75c Extra who have been guests at the McAlpin N. Eutaw St. Hoiel, in New York, during the past last annual report of the company in week.

wnicn it was stated tnat track extension had cost $292,000. Mr. nouse in explanation said that while there was Dize Night Gowns 39c an actual extension of only of Introducing Mrs. William Linthicum, of 2926 St. Paul street, who has been quite sick for the past four weeks, is still confined to her room at Mercy Hospital.

EGACEMEXT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Sykesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carrie Elizabeth Brown, to Dr. Clifton E.

Young, of Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place in the spring before Dr. Young's return to Wyoming. "Women's Slip-over Gowns of Long-cloth; trimmed with embroidery edgings.

Sizes up to 50. Limit, 2 to a purchaser. Without Coupon. 75c. CLIP THIS COUPON.

M.S. COUPON SPECIAL 7 59c Table I Damask 3 1 Bleached. Mercerized Damask; 64 Inches wide. Without Coupon, BOc. CLIP THIS COUPON.

M.S. The Last Mrs. Gordon. The demand for boxes and tables has been so great that the committee in charge has arranged to have several boxes added for the occasion. Mrs.

Henry Pratt Janes and Mrs. George Blagden Hazlehurst have charge of the sale of boxes. The affair has been arranged for the benefit of the Hospital for the Women of Maryland. R. and Mrs.

Austin McLanahan have issued invitations for a luncheon which they, will give on Washington's Birthday, February 22, at Cold Spring Hill, their, home at Melvale. piS." J. Albert Chatard was the hostess at a small card party yesterday afternoon at her home on Biddle street. Three tables of auction bridge were played, tea being served later. jyjRS.

Wilmer Brinton will entertain the members of her bridge club on COUPON SPECIAL A new, exclusive, distinctive Hess Shoe for the You really must be here the first thing this morning if you'd have the best choice of these I Marriage Licenses a mile, the amount indicated the cost of laying heavier grade rails, concrete bases on streets paved during the year, stringing heavier copper wires and pav-in along the tracks. Mr. House pointed out that part of the money from the notes about to be issued will be used in carrying out the commission's order to equip cars with new fenders, safety wheelguards and closed platforms. Mr. Furst explained that the company did not want to add to its indebtedness and that the note issue was merely an insurance against any emergency due to abnormal conditions which now prevail.

MEDAL FOE VERA CKUZ HERO Lieut. McDonnell Given One Fop "Extraordinary Heroism." The Navy Department has ordered the award of 38 "Medals of Honor" to'offi-cers of the Navy and Marine Corps for bravery at the seizure of the Vera Cruz landing in 1914. Thirty-two are awarded for distinguished conduct in Sprii ing of 1916 C2E 39c 75c Women's Sateen Petticoats 17 Suits formerly $24.75 priced up to COUPON SPECIAL $15.00 to $18.00 MEN'S SUITS Now Reduced to $11.59 Sold With Coupon at Wednesday afternoon at her residence at Calvert and Preston streets. The meeting was postponed from this week. $8.50 1 Of good quality twilled Sateen, In Copenhagen Blue, Emerald and Russian Green; deep, fancy pleated flounce.

Limit, 1 to a purchaser. Without Coupon. 75c. CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S.

I ik l0 jjo The following marriage licenses were issued in the city yesterday, the persons residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated: AIAIOXY ALMONY. Harrison R. Almony, 29; Lydia A. Almony, 21, both of Whitehall, Md. BALBO FLORIO.

Gesualdo Balbo, 28, 1301 Hanover street; Giuseppina Florio, 28. M. Boyd, 21: Alice E. Mansfield, 18. both of Washington.

DICKERSOX GUXSERI Charles E. Dickerson, 34, widower; Marjan Gunseri, 28. divorced. Applicant, Marian Gunseri, 2314 Guilford avenue. FITZE ARNOLD.

Charles O. Fitze, 23; Kath-eiine E. Arnold, 19. Applicant Charles Arnold, MRS. J.

Winslow Hundley entertained me inemuers or ner Driage ciuo Well tailored, stylish Suits of all Wool materials in choice patterns. Sizes 82 to 44. Wlthont Coupon, 11.59. CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S.

COUPON SPECIAL battle, and six for "Extraordinary Hero yesterday afternoon at her apartment at the Latrobe. Tea was served after the games. The guests included Miss Anne Pennington. Miss Mildred Baker, Miss Charlotte C. Cromwell.

Miss Claire E. Phillips. Miss Anne Eugenia Levering, i ma 15 Suits formerly (T 1 7UZ" priced up to $65. 1 iJm I Z) And A VERY FEW Suits of far greater value now selling at $7.95 $10 and $14.75 Bhtfientkit Miss Eloise L. Phillips, Miss Agnes T.

Lurman and Miss Clanta C. Dalcour. 79c Women's Silk Hose 55c jR. John B. Thomas, and Mr.

Russel Power will lead the cotillon ism in Battle. Among these six is Lieut. Edward Orrick McDonnell, of this city. The following report was issued by Secretary Daniels and is published in the Army and Navy Journal, January 29th "Lieut. Edward O.

McDonnell (j. posted on the roof of the Terminal Hotel and landing, established a signal station there and day and night communication with the troops and the snips. At this exposed post he was continually under fire. One man was killed and three wounded at his side during the two days' fighting. He showed extraordinary heroism and this evening, when the Friday German will give one of its series of dances at 203 East Biddle street.

FREELAND McGRATH. Cart Freeland, 27, Wataonville, Cal. Mary McGrath, 18, Stratford, Connecticut. HORMUTH MEIER Philip A. Hormuth, 37; Marie K.

Meier, 23, both of Hijfhlandtown, Md. IRRGAXG KIRBY. George J. Irrganff, 24, 1402 South Carey street; Katherine Kirby, 20. JEXKINS-GRIFFIN.

Arthur P. 35. 2017 Callow avenue; Louise F. Griffin, 32, widow, Syracuse, X. Y.

Abraham Kaminitzlry, 23. 306 North High street; Dora Gatlin, 20. KIEIFFNER HITRL'EY GJiarles O. Kieffner, 28; Maud L. Hxirley.

22. Crisfield. Md. Applicant, H. A.

Kohlennan. 703 North Gay street. KT'CHICK-ALTSKIEWICZ Paul H. Kuchick, 28, 1814 West Pratt street; Olga Aliskiewicz, 22. MADIGAN MILLER.

Michael F. Madigan, 36, widower; Blanche M. Miller. 35, widow. Applicant.

Mrs. Henry Darnell, 1710 Calhoun street. PITTS STROBEL. Louis H. Pitts.

26: Anna COUPON SPECIAL nc "Hiir ytr Muslin or lOVc Fruit-of- the-Loom" Muslin 7ft 10 Yards for 7 Perfect quality. Limit, 10 yards to a purchaser. Without Coupon, 11c A lO'Sc. Yd. CLIP THIS COUPON.

M.S. Pure Thread Silk Hose with double soles, toes and 7-inch garter tops of fine lisle thread Black, White, Gray, Smoke, Navy and Pink. Without Coupon, 79c. M.S. the Hotel Belvedere.

Both Mr. Thomas and Mr. Power are members of the board of governors, the others being Mr. William R. Cole, Mr.

Augustus D. striking courage and maintained his Clemens, Mr. Daniel C. Hopper, and Mr. Robert Dew.

station in the highest degree of efficiency. COUPON SPECIAL All signals got through largely due to 1WIRS. Morton Mcl. Dukehart will en his heroic devotion to Medals tertain at auction bridge tomorrow Strobel, 26. Applicant.

E. W. Morrison, 2721 Huntingdon avenue. REED SMITH. Denman M.

Reed. 26, 3019 Cedar avenue: Caroline E. Smith, 22. COUPON SPECIAL $5.98 Women's Misses' Spring Style Silk Poplin Dresses RT'PP BRINK. Clair F.

Rupo. 23: Ruth G. afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Lady Baltimore Tea House, on Roland avenue at University Parkway. THE Maryland Line Chapter, Daugh-i. il.

a -r i Great vogue is assured Brink, 18, both of Hamsburgr. Pa. "WALDMAN VvDHLMUTH. Frank Waldman, 25, 2362 McCulIoh street: Molvin Wohlmuth. 23.

WFrRER Weber, 21: Rosie Nine different styles in 85c "Mohawk" Sheets lers oi me niuenrau revolution, of which Mrs. Oscar Leser is regent, will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Feb i.50 Novak, 18. Applicant, George Schroeder, 308 South Robinson street. TCInok. Navy Blue and .11 manrn Snrine snafles 69c I WI EBE STEIN EDEL.

Joseph Wieber, 24; ruary 23. at 3 o'clock at the residence of Miss Bevan, 1301 Linden avenue. norence steinweaei, i. Applicant, William Halfes, Hoffman lane. a of honor are only awarded after the most rigid investigation by the Navy Department, and for this reason the announcement is not made until nearly two years after the taking of the Mexican post by the blue jackets and marines under Admiral Fletcher.

Lieutenant McDonnell is the only Marylander named among the 38 officers to receive medals of honor. The full list is NAVY. Admiral Fletcher. Capts. Edwin A.

Anderson, H. McL. P. Huse and William R. Rush." Corns.

William A. Moffett, William K. Harrison, H. O. Stickney and Rufus Z.

Johnston. Richard Wainwright, Allan Buchanan, Guy W. S. Castle and Adolphus Staton. Lieuts.

George M. Courts, James P. Lannon, Frank J. Fletcher, Hugh C. some with white vestees, new yoke effects and embroidery collars; full flare or pleated models.

Sizes lb All Wilunis. 28. this new street pump, for it is decidedly "chic" and attractive when worn with spats of contrasting shades. Comfortable high arch Cuban heels. 8 E.

1VIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Roberts, 832 Holuns street Mary Jurksuite, 21. In Baltimore County.

who have been occupying apart Perfect quality. eamlesB, bleached. Mohawk Sheets; 81x90 inches. Limit, 6 to a purchaser. CLIP THIS COUPON.

M.S. Without Coupon, CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S. The following marriage licenses were ments at Hotel Stafford for the winter months, have left for White Sulphur Springs, W. where they will spend issued at lowson yesterday: ARMSTRONG NAPRASKI.Joha D.

Armstrong, 2a; Frances Xapraski, Colgate. a fortnight. COUPON SPECIAL Habicht, 22; Irene Miss Mary Evelyn Cromwell, who was injured in a coasting party last COUPON SPECIAL $1.50 Room In Washington. A week at Catonsville, is improving rap ivimnHKi; ileuses were issued in $1.98 Women's White or Black Silk Blouses, idly and is expected to be out soon. She is ill at the home of her mother, Washington yesterday to the following: Frazer, T.

Wilkinson, George M. Lowry, Oscar C. Badger, PauL F. Foster, E. O.

McDonnell, Frederick V. Mc-Nair, J. C. Townsend, John Grady, C. C.

Hartigan and Jonas Ingram. (IT ARrSTAC15LVlarles.G- Austin. 24; Josephine Mrs. Richard Cromwell, at Foxhall, 98c I Size Rugs Catonsville. 1.00 vmc, io.

lub itev. ji. a. xnomson. DRIVE PICKERING.

Willie J. Drive. 25; Mar lyl BISCUITTOMPANY ina u. i-ii-p-emifc, nom oi Broadway, Va. Min ELOlURI Mrs.

Samuel King Sanford and her young daughter, Miss Kitty Sanford, will return on Monday to their resi Japanese Mattirfp Rugs, woven or stenciled designs; light or dark colors. Size 6x9 feet. Without Coupon, $1.50. CLIP THIS COUPON. M.S.

Biscuits dence on North Calvert street from -Very serviceable Blouses of splendid weight Tub Silks; made with sailor collar, revers and open cuffs crochet buttons. White in sizes up to 42 I-'lack in gizes 34 to 36 only. Wlthont Coupon, Sl.OS. M.S. Surgs.

Cary JL. Langhorne and Mid-dleton S. Elliott. Chief Boatswain John S. McCloy.

MARINE CORPS. Mendell C. Neville and A. W. Catlin.

Majors George C. Reid, Randolph C. Berkeley and Smedley D. Butler. Capts.

John A. Hughes, Walter N. Hill, Eli T. Fr jr and Jesse E. Dyer.

isier, me kcv. jonn weiaiey. EVERHART-CABELL. George O. Everhart.

53: Gertrude Cabell. 24. Minister the Rev. William Harri'. KURTZ HORMAX.

John Kurtz." 29; Helena Hoi-roan, 21. Minister, the Rev. P. A. Menzel.

OSTOFF TOWN SEND. Lee A. Ostcff. 35; Janet E. Townsend.

39. Judge Milton Strausburger PATTERSON ARTZMAN. Joseph C. Patterson, 36; Helen C. Artzman, 18, both of Connelisrille.

Pa. Minister, tha Rer. H. Echroeder. New York, where they have been spend ing the past week with the former's TYlb Floor tht haa mads Maryland Umoaa for twfiity-wven rears.

Bold at tha atorea of J. CROOK son, Mr. John Williams Sanford. LEADER- Miss "Boggfa j0 Munnikhuysen will.