The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE STUNT, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, lyuo. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

George Forweart, Frank Ricer August Ott and Frank Ott, and Miss Hattie Bauers and a rd Moore, A. Campbell Black, W. A. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

William Thompson and family. Miss Mildred Mollneux and Georgie C. Roseman. tired In white net over taffeta ind carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Annie O'Neill, as maid of honor, who wore white Persian lawn and carried pink roses.

Mr. Michael Tlghe, cousin of the groom, was best man. STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 1 P.

M. ments consists of Mr. S. J. Langvllle (chairman), with Miss Rose Hateway and Mr.

Albert Hess assistants. MD. PLEASURE CLUB DINES. The second banquet of the Maryland Pleasure Club was held at Its headquarters, 1551 Lynnbrook avenue, Wednesday evening. The banquet hall was decorated with red and white streamers of silk, with garlands and tiny American flags, forming a red, white and blue background.

The table was artistically arranged by a committee and represented a huge banner of small flags. rosette of miniature flags, with electric lights of red and blue, occupied a prominent HOXEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Clarke wera given a reception upon their return from honeymoon. Mr.

Clarke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clarke and his wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Hicken. They were married at the home of the bride's mother, 1237 Hull street, June 20, by Rev. Mark Wells, pastor of the Fourth Congregational Church. Mr.

Raymond Edward Kennedy made a speech of welcome. The house was decorated with Japanese lanterns and streamers. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Lang, John K. Hicken. Robert J. Clarke, Misses Ida Lang, Maude Clarke, Lillian Reisinger, May Ing. Katherine Frigthes.

Messrs. Raymond E. Kennedy, Charles Wflford. williainHicken, Harry Q. Brown.

Harry Hicken. Philadelphia-Edward Friedrich, TO MRS. CHARLES EISEXREICH. A pleasant surprise party was given Thursday evening In nonor ot jurs. unaries OUR JULY REDUCTION SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 2.

WE OFFER UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT In accordance with our usual custom not to carry goods from one season to another, we have reduced many articles to half their original cost. We urge the importance of early inspection, as the stock will be rapidly depleted. -7 nrl I ra I I Lit rH.U --i. i V. McKenny, 514 North Washington street.

Mr. and Mrs. McKenny executed a cake-walk to the amusement of all, and Mr. John H. Stetter had charge of the music.

Those p'resent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisenreich, John H. Stetter. J.

W. McKenny, Clarence Trontman. Albert Bruns, -John R. Scions. Mrs.

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY ON THE FOURTH. BEGINNING TOMORROW, and until further notice, the store will close at 5 P. except Saturdays, when we close at 1 P. M. SALE ARNOLD'S WELL-KNOWN 25c.

FIL DE SOIE, YARD, 2 This is a very light gossamer fabric like mercerized batiste. The mercerization gives it the beauty of India silk. All in stylish I oulard patterns and polka dots. Navy Blue, Royal Blue, Gray or( Black grounds, -with white figures. 18o.

IRISH UNION LINEN CRASH, 12o. 4 In a Natural Flax Tan. 18o. LARGE FLOWERED ORGANDIES, 120. Sheer, transparent white tissue, with color designs, including American Beauty, Crimson Rambler and Briar Roses, Violets, Orchids, Lotus Flower and Blue Flower designs.

LINEN FINISH CHAM BRAY FOR Gy2c. YARD. In Light Blue, Dark Blue and Nile Green. WOMEN'S COOL DRESS SKIRTS FOR SHIRTWAIST WEAR. Hundreds of pretty new styles for your choosing.

These are truly exceptional values. WHITE WASHABLE DRESS SKIRTS, $1. OO. Well-made Skirts of good quality White Cannon Cloth; one style is a seven-gore kilt-pleated model, the other is a six-gore flared, skirt, with tailor stitched straps of same material. 1 WOMEN'S WHITE WASHABLE SKIRTS, $1.75.

Skirts of fine White Duck, in nine-gore, circular flare styles, trimmed with 2-inch tailor stitched folds and buttons also, White Duck Skirts, in panel effect, with eight sets of fan pleats at bottom. WOMEN'S $7.50 BLACK AND NAVY MOHAIR-DRESS SKIRTS, $3.98. This lot consists of three styles of Skirts, all well tailored and made of fine imported mohair. Four-gored circular Skirts, with six inverted pleats back and front, in Black and Navy. Gored circular flare Skirts, box-pleated back and front, in Black and Navy.

29-gore kilt pleated Skirts, in Black Only. (Third Floor.) Y0MEN'S BATHING SUITS, $1.98 TO $3.98. Of course, you want your own Bathing Suit good appearance, comfort and sanitary considerations all require it. I A new showing of Women's Bathing Suits of Mohair, Serges and Sateen; made with square necks and sailor "collars, nattily trimmed in white braid. (Third Floor.) A SALE EXTRAORDINARY.

IN OUR HAIR GOODS DEPARTMENT. Marcel Wave Pompadour, Coronet Braid Switches, at almostf half price. All guaranteed to be natural wavy effect. 49c. buys a 98c.

Marcel Wave Pompadour. 98c. buys a $1.50 Marcel Wave Pompadour. $1.49 buys a $2.00 Marcel Wave Pompadour. 1.98 buys a $3.00 Marcel Wave Pompadour.

CORONET BRAID SWITCHES. 98c. buys a $1.50 Coronet Braid Switch. 1 .50 buys a $2.00 Coronet Braid Switch. $2.50 buys a $3.00 Coronet Braid Switch.

(First Floor.) Imhoff, Frank TVblf. Remver, Harry BemTer. Misses Marie Stetter. Tillie Henning, Mamie McKenny. Annie McKenny, Laura Herd, Lenora McKenny, Almira McKenny, Dorothy Troutman.

Messrs. Harry McKenny, Clarence McKenny, Fred McKenny, Joseph McKenny. Charles Geisler, Roy Remver, Carl McKenny. Clayton McKenny. William IX HOXOR OK MISS KURDLE.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kurdle, 505 Eastern avenue. Highland-town, was the scene of an enjoyable gath ering in honor of the first communion of their daughter.

Miss May Kurdle. Piano selections were played by Misses Lena Kur dle, Emma Calager and Helen Rastaetter. An elaborate collation was served. a tewimon muowea at tneir nome, 1044 West Barre street. They received numerous and handsome presents.

Roeder Burns. Miss Anna C. Burns, daughter of Mr. Michael Burns, was married to Mr. William A.

Roeder Wednesday at a nuptial high mass in St. Gregory's Catholic Church. The mass was celebrated by Rev. O. B.

Corrigan, assisted by two acolytes. The bride was dressed In a handsome white silk gown and wore a tulle veil, surmounted by a. wreath of or.msrn blossoms and carried a bouquet of lilies of the val ley. j.ne music was under the dire-ction of Miss Mary Kelly, the church organist. The church Was beautifully decorated with candles, electric lights, palms, ferns and potted plants.

After the mass a breakfast was served to the immediate family at the home of the bride. After spending a few days In Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Roeder will take an extended trip to Niagara Falls and other points in the North. The traveling costume of the bride was a pearl lansdown gown.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Roeder will reside at 232 North Carey street and will be at home to their friends after July 15. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Roddy. Mrs. A. B. Hardesty, Elizabeth.

Roth, O. B. Holland, Drennan. Misses Catherine Bums, Margaret Burns, Ellen Burns, Edith Roeder, V. P.

Roeder, Emma Roth, GussieRoth, Dorothy Roth, Virginia Beall, Emma Spittle, MamieD'Donnell, Frances O'Donnell. Messrs. M. J. E.

Roddy. A Roth Chappelle, B. L. Urquhart, J. F.

Steeley, Boston, Mass. Washington; Roth Chappelle, Reynolds Gregory. Miss Helen Gregory, daughter of Mrs. Anna Gregory, 324 East Lanvale street, was married to Mr. Felix Norbert Reynolds, of Mount Savage, at St.

Ann's Catholic Church. Rev. John Smith performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. C. F.

Thomas, Rev. Lawrence McNamara and Rev. John E. Graham. The attendants were Miss Elizabetn Gregory, sister of the bride, and Mr.

Thomas Malloy, of Mount Savage. The ushers were Messrs. George E. Russell and Byron D. Ryan.

The bride wore white point d'esprit, trimmed with lace, and carried Bride roses. Miss Elizabeth Gregory wore Paris muslin and carried white roses. A wedding supper was served to a few Intimate friends and a reception followed. Mr. and Mrs.

Reynolds left on a trip North. On their return they will live at Mount Savage. Galvin Keongh. Miss Mary A. Keough and Mr.

John T. Galvin were married Tuesday morning in St. Paul's Catholic Church by Rev. M. F.

Foley, the pastor, assisted by Rev. C. Campbell, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Texas, Md.t and Rev. G.

A. Tragesser, of St. Anthony's Church, Emmitsburg, Md. Rev. Joseph A.

Foley and Rev. William A. Cahill, of St. Paul's, were In the sanctuary. The bride was attired In a gray traveling suit, with hat and gloves to match, and carried Bride roses.

The wedding was quiet, only the relatives of the bride and groom being present. Mr. and Mrs. Galvin left Immediately after the ceremony for an extended stay at Atlantic City. The bride is a sister of Mr.

Galvin's first wife, who died several years ago. Mr. Galvin is the president of the Horstmeler Lumber Company, TO GIVE LAUJVCH PARTY. The Jovial Pleasure and Dramatic Circle will give a launch party to Fairview July 4. The circle has chartered the launch Margaret, and the day will be spent on the grounds In amusements, and In cruising around.

The men will all wear white trousers and hats and blue" coats, while the ladies will white dresses, with blue trimmings, the colors of the Circle. The committee In charge of arrange- MUSIC AT DRUID HILL The program for the concept at Druid 7.30 o'clock by C. D. Waters' Park Band Parting Second Movement from "Leonora" Raff Overture "La Gazza Rossini (a) "Album Robert Paul (b) "The Last Hope Gottschalk Ballet dance from "La Gioconda" (request) Cornet Solo "Sweet Sixteen" Mr. Arthur Miller.

Overture "William Tell" Rossini A Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kurdle, Hock, J. J.

Potter, C. Guttermuth. Mrs. Thompson. Mueller, Hampton, F.

A. McDonald, Clark, Theis, Ellicott City Fowler, A. Jolins. Herzog, Misses May Kurdle, Emma Calager, Amanda Potter, Lydia Fleiner, Pearl Potter, Sallie Fowler, Lena Kurdle, Bessie Thompson, Margaret Kurdle, Dorothy Thompson. Elizabeth Kurdle, Margaret Hofer, Josephine Kostaetter, Mary Hessler.

Helen Rostaetter, Anna. Mueller. Messrs. Joseph Kurdle, George Clarke, Albert Kurdle, William Fowler, inomas iuroie, George i nompson, Henry Kurdle, Allen Thompson. George Wright, Leroy Thompson.

Henry Potter, DR. AND MRS. MILLS CELEBRATE! Doctor and Mrs. H. D.

Mills celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Monday at their new home, 2320 East Preston street. Rev. Dr. John P. Campbell, paster of Faith Presbyterian Church, ho uar-rled them, delivered an appropriate address.

Vocal and instrumental music followed. The house was decorated with the Stars and Stripes. Refreshments served. Doctor and Mrs. Mills received mand handsome presents.

Mrs. Mills was daintilv dressed in a becoming gown of white Persian and Valenciennes lace, with, pink ribbons, and carried a large bunch of pink carnations. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, Walter Jenkinj.

Johnson, i Mrs. Charles Russell, W. Todd, Martha Dickson. William Lancet Charles Bier, A J. VSfise, M.

Merrill. Charles Peddicord. M. Smith, Misses Ella Bateman, Marguerite Buchwai ollie Bateman, Anna, Wench, New Tork: Mary Everett. XSBBU, Blanche Whitaker, Irene Seitz, Marian Finney, A Lottie Helen Johnson, Flora Bimson, Julia Sim sou, Cecelia Manners, Bertha Brandt, 'lj 1 Amelia Brandt, Pauline Standuer, Mable Watson, Martha D.

RusseH. Harvey von Horten, Harry Heckwrote, Lester Pea ire, H. Johnson, Norman Smith. Messrs. Dr.

John Bicklet George Barthelow, William Russell, E. Henkleman, Charles Hilderbrant, MISS BIjAJTEVS birthday. The home of Doctor and Mrs. George W. Blaney, 20 North.

Calhoun street, was ths scene of a festive gathering in honor of th birthday of their Miss Myitis Blaney. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Myrtle Blaney, uorotny racxnam, Helen Mack, Vera Taylor. Marian Mack, Irma Whalen, Elizabeth Phillips, Emma Barry, 7 Lucy Tayler, Ellenor Smyrk, 1 Hattie Tayler, Mary Marker, 1 Mamie Wright, MaryMaggee, Grace Bosley, Mabel Latimer, Nannie Bosley, Atlantic City Lutie Boyd. Idabell Callings.

Mrs. Blumenberg. Covtll Steinhatfen. Miss Anita C. Stelnhagen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Stelnhagen, was mar ried to Mr. Walter Covlll at the home of tEe bride, 1830 Montrose Tuesday evening. Rev. Thomas Hennighausen pas tor of St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church, per formed the ceremony, The bride was at tired In white silk and lace and carried a bouquet'of Bride roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Katie Sims and Margaret Stelnhagen, sister of the bride. Mr." John Knell was best man. The "couple received many handsome presents. The house was deco rated with A reception followed the ceremony.

Music was furnished' by the Baltimore Cornet Quartet. Mr. George Cadwelfand others sang and recited. Among those present were: Mr. and Mfs.

Henry Stelnhagen, Charles Covill, Edward Freeman, Julius Grotzky, Richard Manns, William Hoffmeister, Orie Scars. Mrs. Sims. Misses Margaret Steinhaeea, Eva Wolfram, i Emma Grotzky, Kate Sims, Leonie Sims, Janie Sims, Myrtle Covill. Messrs.

Henry Steinhagen, Carl Steinhagen, Rymond Covill, George Cadwell, John Knell, Charles Schmidt, W. Davis. Floyd Sims, Eltou Sims, Edward Grotzky, W. Manns. William Schmidt, Out-of-town guests were Miss Ada Par ker and Mr.

Henry Jb'iacQ, of Lansdowne, Md. Mrs. W. Burton, Mias Marie Burton and Mr. Albert Burton, of Burtonsville, Md.

Scally- Byrne. The marriage of Miss Margaret F. Byrne, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, of North Strieker street, to Mr.

Lawrence T. Scally, third son of Mr. Patrick Scally, of Cockesyille, took place Wednesday afternoon In St. Gregory's Catholic Rev. Mr.

Corrigan, the pastor, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Richard C. Campbell, of St. Joseph's Church, Texas. There were no attendants.

The. bride was attired in white mousse- line, over satin, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and carried white roses. Her traveling suit was of gray, with hat and gloves to match. After a reception Mr. and Mrs.

Scally left for a Southern trip. After their return they will reside at Cockeysville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dr.

Robert Bacon, Edward Byrne, Joseph Byrne, John Scally, Mrs. Gertrude Noppenberger, A. Nally. Misses Luretta Scally, Mary Moore, Theresa Scally, Elizabeth Curran, Josephine Scally, Gertrude Ourran, Daisy Hutchins, Nettie Curran, Irene Hutchins, Lizzie Noffenberger, Katherine Moore, Gertie Fornhill, Julian Moore, Genevieve Criese. Messrs.

William Hutchins. George Noffenberger, John Moore, A. Schock. Patrick H. Scally, Welch FlanniKan.

Miss Gertrude Flannlgan was married to Mr. John M. Welch Wednesday at St. Peter's Catholic Church by the pastor, Rev. W.

A. Reardon. The bride wore white silk, with a picture hat, and carried white car nations. The bridesmaid, Miss Lena Yakel, wore white and carried pink carnations. Mr.

James Welch was best man. After a honeymoon at Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Welch will live on West Pratt street. Gaenj? Tyson.

Miss Beatrice M. Tyson, of Emmltsburg, and Mr. John A. Gaeng, 401 Whltrldge ave nue, were married Thursday at St. James' Catholic Church, Alsqulth and Eager streets.

The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. John Dlag, and the attendants were Messrs. Harry Rawllngs and George H. Gaeng, brother of the groom. The couplewent to Washington, where they were given a reception by the groom's brother, Mr.

William S. Gaeng, after which they left Jor Emmitsburg, the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tyson.

They will reside in Baltimore. Winsor Stevenson. 1 Miss Minna Stevenson, of Westminster, who has lived to this city for 12 years, was married yesterday to Mr. James E. Winsor, of Dorchester, Mass.

The ceremony was performed in the pastor's study of Strawbridge Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev, Charles E. Guthrie. Mr: and Mrs. Winsor will spend two days in Washington and will go to Boston. Vavrlna Milske.

Miss Genevieve E. Milske, daughter of Mrs. Mary Milske, was married to Mr. George Vavrina by Rev. Henry D.

New comer, of Grace English Lutheran Church. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Vavrlna went to their home, 2417 Jefferson street. Barlow O'Neill.

Miss Margaret O'Neill. 422 East Preston street, was married to Mr. George Barlow at St. John's Catholic Church Wednesday at 4 P. M.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward Healy. The bride was at MISS Miss Henrietta Mactler Hoffman Is the FINAL CLEARING SALE OF TRIMMED MILLINERY. All Hats in our Show Room will be divided into two lots to be sold at .5 and 88 EACH. Original values from $12.00 to $20.00.

CONTINUATION OUR MIDSUMMER LINEN SALE. We are offering unusual Bargains, especially in Damask Cloths, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Doylies and Drawn Work. SPECIALS. One lot DAMASK CLOTHS, slightly soiled, 2 to 4 yards long, at one-third off regular price. Remnants of TABLE LINEN greatly reduced.

Lengths from 2 to 4 yards. NAPKINS, 5-8 and 3-4, slightly soiled. SPREADS for single and double beds, slightly soiled. H. S.

BUREAU SCARFS, 85a, 81 OO, 81-25 and 81-75 each. Values, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. HEMSTITCHED DAMASK DOYLIES, 8 1.75 dozen. $2.50. Odds and ends, such as Scarfs, Centerpieces, Doylies, Trays, Pillow Tops, Shams and Tidies at reduced prices.

Odd lots of TO WEL8 reduced. Large, heavy TURKISH TOWELS, value 35c, for 25c. VERY SPECIAL. 100 dozen 21-inch NAPKINS at 81-75 dozen. Value, $2.50.

12c. ORGANDIES and LAWNS reduced to Sc. INFANTS' DEPARTMENT. All odd WHITE DRESSES, sizes 6 months to 8 years, reduced to half price. LOW NECK SHORT SLEEVE WHITE DRESSES, embroidery and lace trimmed; sizes-6 months to 6 years.

Prices, 75c. to 83.00. Special reductions on all COATS, INFANTS' LONG AND SHORT WHITE COATS. COLORED AND PIQUE COATS. CHILDREN'S TRAVELING TOILETS, 83.00.

HEATER AND COOLER COMBINATION BASKETS, 87.00. PORTABLE RUBBER BATHTUBS, SS.OO. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. 50c ALL-LINEN ETAMINE. reduced to, per yard, 15c.

FINE FRENCH ORGANDIES, MULLS AND COTTON VOILES, that sold for SOc. and 65c. reduced to, per yard, 25c. SPECIAL LOT NOVELTY LINENS, in Light Blue, Medium Blue, Tan, Green and Gray, that sold for 60c, reduced to, per yard, 25c. WEDDINGS.

lie de man Iv op pel man. Miss Emma E. Koppelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Herman Koppleman, of Gardenville, was married to Mr. Walter R. Hedeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedeman, of Baltimore, at Jerusalem Lutheran Church, Gardenville.

ihe ceremony was performed bv Rev. Oscar Guthe, pastor of the church, in the presence of friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, evergreens and flowering plants. The bride was attired in a gown of white chiffon, embroidery ana lace, ana carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Minnie Koppelman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore white swiss and carried La France roses. The wedding march was played by Miss mary jyiiener: air, tim tieaeman was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride from 5 to 9 P. M. Supper was served to the invited guests.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hedeman left for a trip to New York. Among those present were Mr, and-Mrs, J. Herrman Koppelman, Herrman Gleitsman, Henry Hedeman, William Lutz, Henry Koppelman, Frederick Lassahn, J.

Laurence Hedeman, Casper Sipple, Dr. G. C. McOormick, Warren. Bramble, A.

Vincent R. Howard McCormick, John L. Johnson, John Rugert, E. Schaub, William Melchoir, Philip Radecke, John Volz, Ernest Sack, Herrman Nortrup, George Stoll, Georgre Gith, William Wagner, Charles Sack. Harry Hammell, Mrsi J.

H. Koppelman, Sophia J. Schultheia, Louisa Schaub, Sophia Beyans, William Weitzel, Henry Rothe, Amelia Schaub, Laura Richardson. Misses Blanche I. Hedeman, Many Koppelman, Lizzie Koppelman, Rose Hedeman, Freida Schaub, Elsie Gleitsman, Maggie Lutz, Carrie Lassahn, Mamie Lassahn, Jane Melchoir, Margaret Melchoir, Annie Schaub, Lucy Richardson, Maggie Otto, Lizzie Mahle, Clara Shaffer, SuBie Zeigler, Sophia Walker.

Messrs. Henry Radecke, Herman Radecka, Georgre Lutz, Harry Lutz, William Walker, Charles Walker, John Koppelman, Fred Walker, William Maier, Harry Hedeman, John Hedeman, William Radecka. Blum Grandy. Miss Annie Grandy, daughter ofLMr. and Mrs.

Benedict Grandy, was married to Mr. Charles M. Blum Wednesday. The cere mony was performed at St. James Catho lic Church by Rev.

John Dlag, assisted by Messrs. Lawrence Nastvogel and George Eckenhaffer, of Northeast College. The church was decorated and the male choir, under the direction of Brother James, sang. The bride wore an Imported robe of net. over white silk, trimmed with Irish lace.

and a tulle veil, caught with white Bweet- pen and carried Bride roses. The maid of honor was Miss Catharine Grandy, sister of the bride, who was gowned In white organdy, trimmed with Valen ciennes lace and ribbon, and carried a I shower bouquet of pink carnations and smi- lax. Little Victoria Grancy, sister of the bride, was flower and wore point d'esprlt, over silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and carried a basket of carnations and roses. Mr. Eugene R.

Blum, brother of the groom, was best man. Alter tne ceremony a breakrast was served at the home of the bride. A reception was held In the evening at Vogt's Hall, 1122 Harford avenue. Covers were laid for 200 guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Blum left for a short trip South. On their return they will reside at 1023 Forrest Place. Many hand some presents, Including cut-glass and sil ver, were, received. Wagner Moelter.

Miss Barbara Anna Moelter, daughter of Mr. Anthony Moelter, 1914 Falrmount avenue, was married Wednesday morning to Mr. Anthony Wagner. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Peter Backe, of St. Michael's Catholic Church, in' the presence of a large number of relatives and friends.

The bride was attired in white silk crepe de chine over taffeta, and carried Bride roses. She wore a diamond sunburst, a gift of the groom, Miss Mamie Hummel, cousin of the groom was maid of honor. She wore a gown of white silk batiste over taffeta and carried sweetpeas. Mr. Mathew Rupert, a cousin of the groom, was best man.

Miss Helen Hummel and Miss Julia Hersel were flower girls, and wore white silk over pink and carried sweetpeas. After the ceremony a breakfast was served, followed by a reception. The couple left late In the afternoon for a two weeks trip to Niagara and Atlantic City. They will reside at 1510 North Mount street. Ott Edenfleld.

The wedding of Miss Bessie Edenfleld to Mr, Godfrey Ott took place at Holy Cross Catholic Church Wednesday. The bride was gowned in white organdy over taffeta and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. A reception was held at the home of the groom, 1222 William street, and Mr. and Mrs. Ott left for a two wesks' stay on th Eastern Shore.

They were accompanied a far as Love Point bj their ushers, Meatr. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON ST8. SOCIETY HEWS Events Of Polite World, Present And To Come. BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Personal Items Of Interest To Readers Of The Sun About Their Friends At Home And Abroad. The Srjx will be pleased to receive items, such as engagements, weddings, parties, tens and other news of personal interest, with the names of those present, for the "Society News" column, The items should be indorsed with the name and address of the sender not for publication, but as a matter of good faith.

State whether you prefer them to appear in the Sunday or daily issue. Mr. Maurice Gregg, 719 North Charles street, has left with his mother for Sara toga Springs, N. where they will spend the summer. Mrs.

W. H. D. C. Wright, 1413 Park ave nue, is spending the summer at Buena Vista Springs, Pa.

Mr. Charles Keidel, and Mr. Ernest Keldel, of William Knabe will leave today for a trip to Hawaii. They expect to return in about six weeks. i Dr.

C. S. Gore is at St. George's, Md. Mr.

B. Howard Haman Is at Big Goose berry Island, N. S. Miss Cummings is at the Windsor Hotel, Cape May. Miss Emily W.

Eversman is at Clai borne, Md. Mr. George Filbert Is at Mount Lake Park, Md. Mrs. Charles Athey Is at Keyser, W.

Va. Mr. W. S. FInnell is at Bentonvllle, Va.

Mrs. William Bamberger is at the Iroquois Hotel, Atlantic City, Mrs. J. W. Roder is at Norrlstown, Pa.

Mrs. W. J. Fltchett and Miss Charlotte Fitchett are the guests of Mrs. Samuel B.

Hance, at her country home, White Hall, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Sledge and their daughter, Miss Mabel Harrison Ellis Sledge, are spending the summer at Pen-Mar, Pa. Mr. E. Harmon and family, 715 Reservoir street, are at Elllcottville, Cattaraugus county, N. where they wijl spend July.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Handy and children will spend July at Tolchester, Md.

Miss Ida C. Amos, Tuxedo Park, Is spending a month with Miss Eva Wherrltt, of Overlea. Mr. Owlngs Preston, 912 North Fulton avenue, will spend his vacation at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Everette Brickhead, Calvert county, Md.

Mrs. Gilbert Hogue and son have returned from Rupert, Idaho, to' visit her father and family at Stony Hill, Md. Mrs. Hogue, who was Miss Carrie Owlngs, was married two years ago and has lived in Idaho since. She is a daughter of Mr.

Thomas Owlngs, of Maryland. Mrs. B. H. Fontaine, 2131 Bolton street, will spend several weeks at Charmian, Franklin county, Pa.

Mr. John G. Kronnert, 219 East Cross street, has returned home after spending two weeks' vacation with his aunt, Mrs. W. L.

Cooper, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Athey.

2435 St. Paul street, have closed their house and are spending the summer with Mr. Athey's sister, Mrs. George Leps, at her country nome, near Jieyser, w. va.

Mrs. F. P. Wilson Is spending the sum mer at Pen-Mar, Pa. Miss Edna Tolson, of St.

Paul street, Bauea lor Europe on the steamship St, Louis on Saturday, accompanied by her brother, Mr. A. Marriott Tolson, of New York. Miss Tolson will be gone until au tumn. She will visit her sister.

Mrs. Charles E. Hellen, of Pinner, form erly or this city. Ex-Mayor William T. Malster and daugh ters will close their house on Charles street today for the summer, going to Upper Fans, where they Have spent the last sev eral summers.

Later, during August, they intend going to the mountains ob to a New England Coast resort. Mrs. William Franklin Wahler and daughters, of Ruskin avenue, are at Tol Chester. Miss Bessie Adele Brown, of North Charles street, will spend July with friends at Lake Sunapee, N. H.

Mrs. H. O. Haughton will spend the summer at Pocono Manor, Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Thomas C. Ruddell and her daughter, Miss Grace Ruddell, will spend July at their cottage at Rehoboth. Mrs. William E. Edmonston, 1419 West Mulberry street, went to Poolesville, yesterday to visit her parents.

Her sister, Miss Emma Williams, and her niece, Miss Claire Williams, both of Poolesville. who have been Mrs. Edmonston's guests for some weeks, returned home with her. General and Mrs. A.

E. Booth will leave today In their motorcar for Atlantic City, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Preston and family, who have been at the Chattolanee Hotel, Green Spring Valley, will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City, where they have taken apartments at the Marlboro-Blen place In front of each plate. The center piece was formed of many varieties of fruit, foreign and domestic, and cut flowers. Miniature electric lights of various colors composed the base and represented the em blem of the association. The reception hall was decorated with red and white streamers bound in cut roses and electric bulbs. The menu was as follows Fillet de Boeuf Turtle Soup.

Friccasee Chicken. Mushrooms. Ham Croquettes. Sandwiches. Olives.

Dressings. Trimmings. Coffee. Claret. Ch anion White's 1905 Extra Dry.

Cakes. Fruit. Spices. Chocolates. Oream.

Cigars. Cigarettes. Those present were Messrs. William Ulrich, Charles Street, Harry B. Plowman, John H.

Corkran, Howard Wheeler, Arthur C. Davis, Robert Jewell, Oscar A. Sipple, Howard P. Bankard, Harvey M. Brown.

Samuel Browne, Irvin E. Ambrose, J. Frank Considine, Chester Sipple, George V. Hildt. John.

It, D. Ault, Stanley Robert W. Jones, William Gumpman, M. V. Myrtle, Robert Sipple, Howard V.

Hildebrandt, Robert Crowl, New York John H. Browne, George R. Curtis, Harry B. Stein, Washington; William Raith, Harry B. Schafer.

Horace C. Fuller, Newark; Richard W. Yewell, Carmin B. 6chulvester, W. R.

Hammerslough, Philadelphia. The entertainment committee consisted of Messrs. Harvey M. Brown, chairman Oscar Sipple and Stanley Peters. MISS DORSEY'S BIRTHDAY.

A surprise party was given at the home of the Misses Dorsey, 1819 West Lexington street, In honor of the eighteenth birthday of Miss Stella A. Dorsey. The parlor was decorated with ferns, potted plants and roses, the dining room' being festooned with foliage and roses, finished with a soft glow of red, accompanied with decorations of the national colors. -Piano selections were played by Misses Sadie Baker, Elsie Dorsey, Georgia Apple- garth and Mr. Henry Broenlng.

Miss Eliza beth Hebfcel and Mr. Milner Bortner sang. Miss Rosa la Beauchamp gave several humorous recitations. The following were present Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hull, Albert Burton. Misses-Mabel Bortner, Elizabeth Hebbel, Georgia Applegarth, Susie Hedwick, Rosa la Beauchamp, Sadie Baker, Margaret Sheehan, Mabel Robinson. Myrtle Bortner, Anna Broening, Elsie Dorsey, Grace Broening. Messrs.

Edward Crtig. Milner Bortner. Henry Broeninjr, Raymond Ziegler, William P. Zink, Lance Young, Howard Yost, Charles Beauchamp, Ernest Warner, William Laynor, Clarence Forrest, John W. Dorsey.

Royal P. Dorsey, GAVE LAUNCH PARTY. An enjoyable launch party to Tolchester was given last week. On the way across the bay the party stopped at River View and the new Bay Shore resort. Those In the party were Messrs.

Bernard L. Henry, Robert Dennis. Sudler Reeves, John Cassidy, John Wise, George Zimmerman, W. Edward McQueen, Richard Atwcod, Ellis Frame, Harry MacLeod, John Ol Ward, John A. Noonan.

REGISTERED AT REHOBOTH. The following Baltlmoreans are regis tered at the Rosemont, Rehoboth Beach, Del. Miss Edyth Flannery, Miss Agnes Flannery, Mr. Theodore Jett, Mr. G.

C. White, Mr. M. L. White, Miss Roseman, Mr.

Bernard Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and daughter, Mr. Rich- PARK THIS AFTERNOON HUI Park this afternoon from 5.30 to is as follows: Selection "Lohengrin" Wagner Suite Ballet Music from "Faust" Gounod I.

Waltz for the Corps da Ballet. II. Ensemble of Helen and her Trojan maidens and Cleopatra, and her Nubia slaves. III. Entry of the Nubia slaves.

IV. Sols dance of Cleopatra. "A Musician Astray In the Doxology. of large entertainments were given In her REDUCTIONS IN MISSES' COATS AND DRESSES. ALL COLORED COATS, in sizes 6 to 16 years, that sold for $3.00, reduced to $5.00.

$15.00, reduced to $12.00. $10.00 and $12.00, reduced to 88. OO. One odd lot of RAINCOATS, sizes 6 to 10 years; former price $8.50. Reduced to 83.75.

COLORED MADRAS NAVAL UITS AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE, sizes 6 to 14 years; former price $5.00. Reduced to 83.75. COLORED LINEN DRESSES, sizes 6 to 14 years, reduced to half price. ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR. OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED.

Our custom is to clear our stock of all broken lots. So this is an opportunity to secure our best models and finest quality Low Shoes for ABOUT HALF PRICE. 84. OO AND 85. OO WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND RIBBON TIES REDUCED TO $2.50, 83.00, 83.50.

84. OO, 85 0O AND 86.00 TAN PUMPS, RIBBON TIES AND BLUCHER OXFORDS, REDUCED TO 82.50, 83.00, 83.50. 85. OO AND GUN-METAL KID AND PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, RIBBON TIES AND OXFORDS REDUCED TO 83.00 AND 83.50. SPECIAL LOT COLORED LOW SHOES Blue, Pink, Lavender and Red Pumps and Ribbon Ties, that sold for $4.00, $5.00 and $8.00, reduced to 83.00 and $3.50..

SPECIAL, LOT OF LADIES' OXFORDS, in Patent Leather, French and Vici Kid, Cuban and Louis heels, broken sizes, that' sold for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Special sale price, 82. OO. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN CHILDREN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 WHITE CANVAS, TAN AND PATENT LEATHER LOW SHOES reduced to S2.00, 82.

50 and 83. OO. SPECIAL LOT STRAP SLIPPERS, in Patent Leather and Vici Kid, that sold for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, reduced to 81.25, 81.50 and 82.00. heim for July. They will spend August either at the Colonial Arms, Gloucester, or at the Mount Kineo House, Moosehead Lake, Maine, returning to Chattolanee in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke M. Womble were registered at the Carlton, London, last week. Mr.

Clarence A. Tucker has gone to Whitehall for two months. Mr. and Airs. George C.

Thomas and James Moulton Thomas are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William Denney, at her cottage, Rehoboth, Del. Mr. James F. Moulton is at the White Mountains, Vermont.

Mr. L. W. Davis Is at Dorseys, Md. Mrs.

Forrester and daughter, will spend the summer at McDaniel, Talbot county, Md. Mr. James R. Edmunds Is at South Hero, Vermont. Mrs.

M. German is at Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Edwin Cugle is at the Clermont Hotel, Carmlan.Pa. Miss Ollie W.

Keech Is at the Revere, Atlantic City. Mrs. Lillian G. Marshall and daughters Mamie and Evelyn will spend a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.

H. Jones, on the Magothy river. atieo THeminff. of this city, is stop- ping at the Hotel Kulm, St. Morltz, Switz erland.

mi. on xrr W. Starr GeDhart and Georire Frederick Gephart are at Smiths- burg, for the summer. w. Starr GeDhart.

Is at juount Washington, for the summer. ati. nni Mrs Donaldson L. Dutton, of East Baltimore, who have been staying at Ocean City, for two weeKs, wm return to the city Saturday. Mrs.

Stanley Hynson, who has been spending several months with friends In Roland Park, has lert ior an iny i Vow vnrk pttv and seaside resorts, where she will remain until early fall visit ing her friends. She Is now staying witn Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gott, formerly of Franklin Square, but now of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mr3. John L. Blake are at Mount Holly Inn. Miss Lillian Bennett, 1201 West Frank-Hn Btronr flnd Miss Bessie O'Neill.

1307 Holllns street, are visiting relatives of Miss Bennett at Philadelphia, Chestertown ana Atlantic City. ivrvia -William H. Zimmerman, of Hale- and her daughter, Mrs. T. E.

Long-ley, and son Le Roy, of Baltimore, have gone to Philadelphia, New xors. ana London, to spend a portion of the summer. Miss Sallie Milfred Hill, of Baltimore, will leave Philadelphia July 7 for Colorado Springs, where she will remain until September 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome W. Sullivan, of Forest Park, are spenamg a lew pleasant days at Atlantic City. Captain and Mrs. Hamilton Murrell, Miss Alice and Master Archie Murrell, who have been visiting relatives abroad, expect to sail for home the middle of July. Mrs.

(Thnrlen Claesen. Miss Kate Al- baugh, Miss Katherlne Klassen, Miss Ethel Classen, Mrs. M. P. Hall, Miss Helen Jaeger, Mrs.

Edwin John W. Hall 8d and. Virginia Hall are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Mrs. James H.

Wright, Miss O. W. Keech, Mrs. J. W.

Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suter and son-and Rev. Joseph E. Starr, guests of the Shelton, MadiBon avenue and Dolphin street, have gone to Atlantic City for a brief visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Newklrk, of Park Heights avenue, are spending several days at Church Hill, Quen Anne's county, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Buchholtz, Frank and Harry Buchholtz, Mrs. Jones, MIsb Reese and Dr. S. L.

Houlton, of Walbrook', sailed Tuesday from New York on the steamer Princess Alice for a tour of England, Ireland, France and Germany. Turnkey James J. Walsh, of the Northwestern Police Station, and Mrs. Walsh left last night to spend several days In Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. Miss Rosa La Beauchamp has returned from Washington.

Mrs. William Laynor, of Halethorpe, has returned from Atlantic City. Mrs; C. E. Robinson and daughter, Miss Florence, are visiting Reverend and Mrs.

John R. Rosebro, of Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Walter J. King has returned from Mount Pocono and Delaware Water Gap, and will spend the balance of the summer In the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Mrs. F. R. Warner, of West Baltimore, will spend July at Woodlawn, Govanstown. Mr.

Samuel S. Butler and sisters, Miss Bessie and Gertrude, have returned from a sea trip to Boston, and have gone to their home in Chicago, after visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin Leltch, of North: Strieker street. MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs.A. White, 350 West Biddle street, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding next Sunday at home from 2.30 to 6 P. M. They will make a Northern tour, visiting Atlantic City, New Yorkt Boston and Providence POPULAR IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY Blanche Scheeler, i RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

FINE MILLINERY. An excellent opportunity to secure Bargains in Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons and all Millinery Goods. HATS formerly $8 to $15 now $2 to $5. BLACK OSTRICH FEATHERS formerly $3 to $8 now $1 to $4. RIBBONS formerly 50c.

now 1 5c. to 25c. per yard. STRAW BRAIDS AND VELVETS at extremely low prices. E.

F. FIFER, 208 North Liberty St. 3 Doors Above Lexington Street. JUNE WEDDINGS. SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY.

LIBBEY d.HAWKES' RICH CUT GLASS. ALSO, A CAREFtTLEY SELECTED LINE OF FINE IMPORTED PLATES, FROM 81-TO S20 PER DOZEN. G. T. SADTLER SONS, OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS, 14 AND lO EAST BALTIMORE ST.

Curtains, Blankets, Summer Clothing Beautifully Cleaned Bp the Ola Reliable Firm of i EMIL FISHER, S3 21 0 WEST FAYETTE STREET. ALSO AT 410 NORTH CHARLE3 ST. FURS REMODELED. SUMMER PRICES. ALBERT SIGMUND SON, 106 Lexington Street, MAKERS OF FINE FURS.

LEATHER GOODS. 321 NORTH CALVERT Opposite City Hospital. DOWN-TOWN STORE, 27 WEST BALTIMORE Opposite Hotel Caswell. FOR THAT FOURTH OF JULY JAUNT. OUR SPECIAL OFFER SOLE-LEATHER SUIT CASE, SS.OO.

Other Good Values In SUIT CASES AND BAGS FROM $1.00 UPWARD. FINE TRUNKS, (Our Own Make), FROM $2.50 UPWARD. LEATHER GOODS. Medicine Cases, in all the good kinds of leathers, upward from 91.GO. Dressing Cases, fitted with the necessary toilet articles upward from $1.00.

Flasks, in Morocco, Seal, Pigskin and Alligator, upward from SOc. Jewel Cases, in Saltan, Pigskin, Walrus and Heal, upward from $3.00. Safety Pockets, for ladies to carry money, Jewelry and valuables, upward from 50c WEDDING INVITATIONS. WM. J.

C. DULANY S3 5 N. CHARLES ST. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALTY. TO THE LADIES.

THE SCHOOLS HAVE CLOSED. Dont be mean, give the Children a trip down the Bay. They like a Boat Ride, a Romp at Tolchester. j27-5t FOR PERMANENT REMOVAL of Hair. Moles, Warts by Electricity consult Lady Operator, 1421 W.

MULBERRY reliable and con- sclentisjk2jnourPhone. Qllmor 393-R. 'lNICURINGr CHIROPODY. DR. TERESA E.

BROWN, SURGEON CHIROPODIST, 208 LIBERTY 3 doors above Gas Office. EXPERT MANICURIM25CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. MARVLAND HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. Our building at 40 W.

Lexington st. being con- mined, we have moved to 200 N. Messrs. Jack Hacker, Hour Isaacs, Theodore Hacker, John Dandy. Frank Tayler.

Joe Levelle, Howard Hensel, Harry Griffith, Oakly Isaacs. Mawsoa Smyrk, Vernon Whalen, Curtis Garrett, Columbus Isaacs. John Maggee. TO BOSTON BY SEA. The following passengers sailed for Bos ton In the steamer Juniata Mr.

and Mrs. John Stone, J. W. Snyder, J. W.

Smith, Hamlin Fitz, W. H. Smith, W. E. GrisweH, E.

I. Carson, C. C. Van Leir, J. A.

McClure, S. L. Phillips, W. A. Goldwaite, W.

H. Ripsley, C. W. Hendley. Misses Rebecca Schumacner, Katherine Schumacher, Annie Clara, J.

Eastman, A Cassin, Hazie Handler, Edith Burden. Katherine Burden Josephine Wells, H. P. Adam, V. Adams, Neuman, Alice Harwood, L.

Koechlin. Lydia Marshall, Je3sie Marshall. 8. E. Munsea, R.

Weaver. E. Weaver, E. McEssy. B.

S. Wilson, H. E. Smith, M. J.

Lacey, M.J. Botger. C. C. Van Lier, J.

L. Robinson, 1m. J. Gibbs, Lee Springier, J. Gannon, E.

C. Learch, It. Ebb Ins, Jacob Johnson. Messrs. John Stone, J.

W. Smith, T. G. Saylea. C.

T. Longfellow, S. R. Watson, J. T.

Domowala, E. B. Hazard, Dr. John Marston, William Boring, J. I.

Stodwick, F. Flynn. Rev. C. F.

Smith, I SOME DAILY HTS TO OUR housekeepers. Fob Moxdat, Jcxt 2. When the lilies taei lean over the wall To bow to the butterfly. It Is July. Susan Hartley Svceet.

BREAKFAST. Bananas. Cereal with Cream. Creamed Eggs. Popovers.

Coffee. Noodle Soup. Indian Curry of Chicken. Steamed Rice. Summer Squash.

Dressed Lettuce. Apricot Shortcake. Coffee. SCPPEK. Peached Egg on Asparagus.

Buttered Toast. Currants. Cake. Tea. INDIAN CCBKV OF CHICKEN.

Separate a good-sized fowl into joints, cut the back and breasts into two pieces and remove all the fat possible. Fry one sliced onion, and half a. sour apple in two large tablespoonfuls of butter until a light brown, then add the chicken and fry quickly until delicately brown all over; sprinkle with two teaspoonfula of curry powder, dredge with pepper and salt to taste and cook two minutes longer, turning the meat constantly. Cover irith boiling water, add half a small fraaa grated ooooaimt and half a teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet, cover tightly and let simmer until very tender. Serve with a border of teamed rice.

Copyright HENRIETTA MACTIER HOFFMAN debut several years ago at the Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Curson Hoff- gcrman and has been one of the most popu- honor, and she baa spent much, time trar-man; 1203 St. Pul strttt She made Iter Isr lu Btltimors society.

A number llng abroad, mbt near Lexington.