The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1917. I nrnnriarani3nireT 1:1 CITY WATER IS RATED HIGH Tests Show Lower Bacteria. Percentage Than Distilled. PLAN TO MOVE FREIGHT Mayor And Traffic And Railroad Men Confer. Society ill MENNEN TRYERS efsnerCE Individual Apparel Distinguished by Elegant Simplicity 227 Lexington At Howard I I MAKE STEADY BUYERS Those who try Mennen'a Shaving Cream are stickers, nearly every one of them.

Lite tryera generally, they have found something good. They've found a better, quicker, easier way to shave. So they keep coming back for more Mennen's. Your experience will be the same if you'll just try llll Just 30 Baltimore women can buy today, smart Jersey formerly priced to $45 These suits were placed on sale yesterday and up to closing time we had disposed of 15 of them. Among the remaining 30 you'll find the smartest and most beautiful models of the season in most every desirable shade.

If your size is here this is indeed a rare bargain. Of uncommon interest to Every womanis this sale of Lovely, filmy frocks of white, in becoming styles for commencement and graduation. May be used later for summer fetes. and embroidered white nets, net lace and net and organdie combinations very sweet and dainty. Prices begin $19.75.

213 N. Charles St. The Sfiop of Sensible Prices. Dainty Dresses For the pGirl Graduate A TOOT TOOT youthful also Plain and at formerly priced to $50 These beautiful frocks will be on sale for Friday and Saturday only at this remarkable low price. It includes dainty dresses of Georgette beaded, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, developed along lines that just seem to breathe the spirit or youth.

1 jj iJtel No dentifrice can keep your mouth germ-free and acid-free. No dentifrice can honestly claim to do more than cleanse the mouth and teeth of food deposits and so remove the cause of decay. Ask your dentist if this isn't so. Ask him also about S. S.

White Tooth Paste a pure, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser made according to a non-secret formula approved by the highest authorities in mouth hygiene. Use S. S. White Tooth Paste for a week the appearance of your teeth at the end of that time will testify eloquently enough to its efficiency as a cleanser. Your druggist has it.

Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet "Good Teeth; How They Grow and How To Keep Them." THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MFC: CO- WMOUTH AND TOILET PREFARATIGMS Zll SOUTH TWELFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA IIIM PUBLIC APPEAL TO MERCHANTS Railroads To Pnt On Special Clerks And Laborers To Facilitate Unloading. Representatives of the Baltimore trade organizations met Mayor Preston at the Merchants' Club yesterday and discussed methods for relieving the congestion of freight at the railroad terminals, especially that at the Camden warehouses of the Baltimore and Ohio, where it is most acute at this time. The business men were eager to relieve the present situation and to arrange matters so that a recurrence of the condition can be prevented. The gathering agreed upon a public appeal to the merchants and other receivers of goods in less than car load lots. This appears elsewhere in the advertising columns of The Sux.

Those who met with the Mayor were President Carl R. Gray, of the Western Maryland Railway H. Findlay French, secretary of the' Board of Trade Herbert Sheridan, traffic manager of the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce Robert J. Beacham, secretary, and A. E.

manager of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association C. E. Cochran, agent of 4he Pennsylvania Railroad Archibald Fries, freight traffic manager, and George S. Harlan, from Vice-President Thompson's office, and J. Hampton Baumgartner, publicity representative of the Baltimore and Ohio.

After pointing out to Mayor Preston that Baltimore's trade is seriously threatened unless something is done im mediately, the Mayor said that he hoped the railroads and shippers would co operate at once to remedy the situation He got the railroads and the trade asso ciations to agree to adopt special plans for notifying shippers promptly when ireight is received, that it may be taken away at once. To carry this into effect special forces of clerks and laborers will be put on to facilitate unloading and prevent con gestion on the platforms. Ihe hour tor calling for freight will also be fixed to assist consignees wherever possible. The Mayor was told by the railroad and trade representatives that the congestion of rail line terminals has been contributed to largely by the withdrawal of steamship lines in coastwise service. These lines have been serving Baltimore, Boston, Providence and other iew Eng land points.

Since the boats were taken off. their traffic has been diverted to the railroads. NEW BUSES TOR BLUE LINE United Orders 22 Larse Ones; Also SO New Cars. Tho ma-nafrpmpnt of th United Rail ways has ordered 22 new buses for use on tho Blue ljine on Jortn unanes cfrorf ThPTr -will spat 22 nersons. to nrowmt nnps' 19 flnrl will bp more convenient and comfortable in every way.

The manasement has also placed its order for the 80 new vestibuled cars ordered by the board of directors some weeks ago. The cost of the new equipment is approximately $700.000. Marriage Licenses KAMAROWSKI KUPIENSKI. James Kama- rnwski. 28.

722 South Betnel street; urenci itu-rticngki. 18. HIXKL'ET CLARK. Harry W. Hinliley.

42. Trid- tit mi. a 1. i. a 4.1.

4 ower, mi est lniny-sisiu tauicrue Clark. 36. divorced. KIEHTj WITTETi. Benjamin D.

Kiehl. 28; Em ma At. Wittel. il, both ot Lancaster. X'a.

SCOTT COXXER. William Scott. 47. dirorced; llrielmma Jv. Conner, 47.

divorced, both of HiKhlandtotvn, Md. Applicant, W. W. Vogel. 2540 East Fayette street.

BFSCHER H. Buscher. 29; Mary M. CTnlds. 20.

both of Washington. D. O. Applicant, Mrs. Charles P.

Geyer. 1128 East North avenue. BLOOM-VALEXEICH. Eugene H. Bloom.

31; uieiieicn, la. Applicant. Andrew ii. Ruth. 1717 West Lombard street.

GREUL RODERT. Joseph E. Grenl, 26; Mary a. itoaert, Applicant, Otto Ureul, 209 North Chapel street. 9ACNDERS GRIFFIN.

James Saunders. 35. New York city; Estelle Griffin, 35, widow, Philadelphia. COOK ZIHTjHAN. Frederick W.

Cook, 31, Phce- nix, Margaret Zinkhan, 23. MacCORKLE-DORAN. Elmer MacCorkle 21; ui. uoui ci uiiaaeipnia. MEMCZYK Niemczyk.

23, Boutn uurnam street; Viola Gocinski. 22. ECCLESTON Clarence E. Eccleston. Margaret E.

Heifres, 21. Apnlicant. A. Leroy Eccleston, 319 East Twenty-eighth street. OBERG NELSON.

Erie Charles Oberg, 30: Eva M. Nelson, 2o. Applicant, Henry Hille. O. Sevmour.

45 divorced. New York city; Lillian 31. Black. 38 HANCOCK McSHANE. Frank C.

Hancock 33- Philadelphia. Applicant, J. H. Miller. 626 West i ayette street.

In Baltimore County. i The following: marriace licenses terday were issued at Towson SCHWARTZ HORN. Herman J. Schwartz v- Margaret A. Horn, 13.

Pen-y Hall. DEVLIN HOLLIDAT. John Devlin "1-Ethel V. Holliday. IB, Philadelphia Pa ans All place THEIR OF It developed yesterday in connection with the discovery that many small streams along the city's Gunpowder watershed were polluted with sewage wash water and drainage from barn yards and pigsties that the Health Department had pronounced the city water superior to distilled water.

Daily an alyses of samples drawn at random from taps on mains in various wards have shown a total count as low as one bae terium per cubic centimetre, it was stated. Reports from the Health Department will not nrevent the vv ater Department from proceeding with its fight to clear the watershed of nuisances. Engineer Walter E. Lee said the main part of the campaign would be carried on by the fttate uoard ot Health, which has prom- is ea to act THIS FLIER READY FOR FRANCE Lieutenant AVilklns And His Aero plane Await Embarking: Orders. Among the first members of the United States aeronautic corps to carry the Stars and Stripes above the battle fields France will be Lieut Edward B.

Wilkins, a native of Balti more, now at the Belvedere Hotel tak ing a rest before his over-sea journey His aeroplane, with those of other mem bers, of the detachment, is packed and ready to be shipped to France. When the fliers will leave is uncertain, but probably within a short time. He has been here on 10 days' leave, visiting relatives, but he and his wife expect to return to today. Lieutenant Wilkins has been an avia tor for 12 years, and has figured in sev eral accidents, the last being in January, when he fell 75 feet and broke his leg and collarbone. ASKS WOMEN TO PUSH LOAN Aarions Organizations treed To Help Place Bonds.

Channing Rudd, of Alex Brown Sons, and directorof The Sim Liberty Loan bureau, addressed the members of the State Women Preparedness and Survey Commission yesterday to lay be fore them a request that the Commission use its influence in interesting the wom en organizations of the city in forming committees and sub-committees to co operate with the Liberty Loan Committee in placing the bonds as a part of their patriotic work. The Commission appointed Mrs. Edward Shoemaker a committee of one to attend the Libertv Loan conference today with power to decide whether or not the Commission shall undertake this work. Mrs. Ellicott H.

Worthington reported that great interest is taken in the farm tractor which is plowing at Monte-bello preparing the farm which Bryn Mawr School girls are going to work this summer. The Eastern nigh School girls are to have a garden in Herrina Run Park, the ground having been loaned and plowed by the Park Board. Mrs. John Gill has been appointed chairman of the finance committee of the Commission. ARMY READY TO ATTACK SOIL Two Companies To Start For Farms Tomorrow.

One hundred members of Maryland's farm army will leave Baltimore to morrow morning to oegin their nanK attack on the high-cost-of -living cohorts, Company A will go to Carroll county and Company to Kent. Each numbers 50 men. Requests for labor have been re ceived from 23 Kent county tarmers representing 2,900 acres of land and 32 farms in Carroll county have made appeals for help. The Carroll county headquarters will be on the iurm of W. B.

Shriver. and the Eastern Shore contingent will camp the State road, near Galena, Md. It was planned to have the farm army on the job some time ago, but delay in the arrival of equipment held matters up. Everything was ready yesterday except a few uniforms which wore promised today. The pay of the agriculturists will be $15 a month and all expenses, including two uniforms, one in which to toil and another, a little more elaborate, for other use.

There is still room for more enlist ments. Captain Brien said yesterday that this was only a beginning, and that requests for similar camps already have been received from Belair and Aberdeen. Company A will be under the com mand of Capt. W. G.

Stone, while Lieut. J. G. Yockel will take charge of Company B. Captain O'Brien will divide his time between the camps.

Enlistments yesterday were: Robert Dunn, 337 North Gay street; William Waldman, 2Glo Hillside avenue: ISich- olas Winter, 1019 North Central ave nue: George Fields, 50o est Saratoga street, and John Duane. AUGUSTUS WOLFF DEAD He Was Snperintendent Of Motive Power Of United Railways. Augustus Wolff, superintendent of motive power of the United Railways, died at his home at Ten Hills yesterday afternoon. He suffered a stroke of par alysis about three weeks ago and ral lied for a time, but had a relapse this week and sank rapidly. He became connected with the United Railways in 1908, coming here from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, where he was assistant superintendent of motive power.

He was regarded as highly efficient and capable officer, and in commenting on his death, President T. A. Cross said: "The news of the death of Mr. Wolff was received at these offices this afternoon with the most profound regret. While he had been ill for some days it was hoped by his friends that he would recover.

Mr. Wolff was a valuable member, of the United Railways organization. He had been with the company many years and was a specialist in hia department. He was a man of distinct ability and excellent judgment. Personally he possessed the most admirable traits and he was universally liked by those who knew him.

I feel that the company has sustained a severe loss and the community has lost a citizen than whom none was more loyal." CIRCUS DEPARTS NORTHWARD Bat 40,000 Persons Saw It While It Was Here. By the time the last middle-aged gentleman had said to the last small boy last night "Hurry up, now, let's get a car before they're all crowded," the animals of the circus, their cages, their tents and everything pertaining to them were on their way to Philadelphia. By the time the gentleman and the small boy reached their home Goose Hill lay bare in the moonlight, and the conductor of the rest of the circus train had "all aboard!" on the tip of his tongue. The circus men said that in Baltimore they struck the first clear weather and the biggest crowds since they went on the road a month ago. Estimates placed the attendance at the four performances at nearly 40,000, not counting a good many boys who crowled under the tent.

Their attendance does not appear in the white wagon's records. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Alice O. Gibson, of Lower Marlboro, announces the engagement of her daughter Anna Marie to Milton Leeds Kerr, of Cohasset, Mass.

"LISTEN SAYS IF YOU D0HT LIKE COMHOf? CORN FLAKES JUST Ml Post Toasties ni Nezv Cut Crystal JUST RECEIVED IN THE DOWN-STA I RS SHOP. CETS and individual pieces, no higher in price than the ordinary lands, but much more distinctive in both shape and cutting. ICE TEA SET PICTURED $6.25 I'itcher and six tumblers: beautifully cut design on pure crystal "blank." Newly Ccme Cut Glass 6-inch Olive or Bon Bon Dishes, $1.00 in rich cut-lings. Basement. inrv.

Eulaw 1 74 oim all lailliiierv tfSf1 s5 f-SATS Waists Reduced 321'2 N. CHARLES ST. I $5.00 Nu-Buck Oxfords For Ladies and Misses A store that specializes on service, with salesladies who know how to lit you. NELSON SHOE CO. 33 W.

Lexington St. Uncle Sam Invites You to Visit HisNational Parks The Government has done biff things this past year in adding to the interest of tha Xa ional Parks. Many new trails have been laid nnt in Glacier so that interesting places heretofore inaccessible may now be visited. Automobiles are universal now in Vellowstnnn taking the place of the uncomfortable and slow-going horse stages, a matter for rejoicing by visitors, and the "Cody Roarf" eastern exit from the Yellowstone has been perfected so that its marvelous scenery can be viewed from comfortable automobI over glorious Shoshone Canyon. Don't miss the Cody Road! Let me tell you in detail of thn onnnw.

tunity to visit Glacier. Yellowstone. Cody Koad. Eoccy Mountain (Estes) Park. Den ver and Colorado Springs (with Pike's Pa and Garden of the Gods near by) all on the lines oaf a single great railroad system th Burlington Route the big.

prosperous, well-managed railroad of the "West. Ona ticket over one railroad. A glorious trip William Austin. General Agent. Paaeeaser Department.

C. B. A Q. R. R.

83S Chestaut street Philadelphia. Advertisement. Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it drie3 the scalp and make3 the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mul-sified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greasdes.s.

It's ve cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or am--thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonf ul ig all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor-ougldy, and rinse3 out easily. The haii dries quickly ahd evenly, and is soft, fresh-looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.

Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt aad dandruff. Advertisement. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOLD BY CEAD DRUG CHEMICAL STOKES AN1 ALL LEAD1XG ILL GtiiiTS. I i dULL 1 Gujmsn' 'AN AN engagement to be announced today is that of Miss Katherine Brnne Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Blanchard Randall, of Cloud Capped, Catonsville, and Dr. Mourice C. Pin-coff's son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pin-coffs, of Chicago.

NOTHER engagement just announced is that of Mrs. Thomas Shevlin, of Minneapolis, and Mr. Marshall Russell, of New York. Both the prospective bride and her fiance are well known in Baltimore. Mrs.

Shevlin was, before her marriage to Thomas Shevlin, of Minneapolis, who died a few year3 ago, Miss Elizabeth Sherlev, of Louisville, Ky. She is a niece of Mrs. George Ewing, of Brooklandville, and has often visited her here. Mr. Russell is from Winchester, Va.

He is a brother of Mrs. Gardner Willard Brown and Dr. James Russell, of New York, and Mr. Harry Russell, of Win Chester. The latter is a brother-in-law of Mrs.

Loring Cover, and Mrs. Brown, as Miss Mary Russell, formerly spent much time with friends here. wedding of Miss Eleanor Grafton Dulany, daughter of the late Walter Dulany and Mrs. Dulany, of to Mr. Walter Law Fotterall, of Phil adelphia, will take place on Thursday May 31, at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs rnlnnv 7 U'pst Preston street.

JVLr. or. terall will have his brother, Mr. Wil liam Foster Fotterall, as his best man, Dickinson, formerly Miss Miidred Dulany, will probably be her sister's matron of honor. The wedding will be an exceedingly quiet one, witn ir tlio mpmhrrs of the two families and a few intimate friends present, and will be followed by a small reception.

On their wedding journey Mr. Fotterall and his bride will attend the weddmg on Saturday, June 2, in Flushing, L. of Mr. Fotterall's brother, Mr. William Foster Fotterall, and Miss Helen Livingston Parmalee.

1VTRS. William Whitridge was the 1VA hostess at an informal luncheon yesterday at her home on St. Paul street. THE spring meeting of the Civil Service Reform Auxiliary will take place on Tuesday at 5 o'clock at the country estate of Mrs. T.

Harrison Garrett, Evergreen. The Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte will be the principal speaker, and there will be others not yet announced. The guests will be met by automobiles at the Guilford car line terminal.

The officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Albert Sioussat, president; Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett and Mrs. Charles J.

Bonaparte, vice-presidents, and Mrs. George Huntington Williams, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee in addition to the officers named include Miss Ella Holt, Mrs. John C. Rose and Miss Christiana Bond.

WIR. and Mrs. Thone S. Kirkwood an-nounce the engagement of their sister, Miss Lala Belle Jacobs, to Mr. Henry M.

Bond, of Detroit, formerly of Baltimore. The wedding will take place in June. MR. and Mrs. Edward T.

Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, will arrive in Baltimore tomorrow, and will be the guests for the week-end of Mrs. Stotesbury's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks, at their home on Park avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Cabell Bruce will close their winter home on Mount Vernon Place today and will reopen their country home at Ruxton for the summer. Mrs.

Hanson R. Duval, of Islip, Li. and her children are the -guests of Mrs. Duval's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Curzon Hoffman, at Kedleston, their country home at Ruxton. Mr. R. Gordon Williams, who has recently been appointed to the paymasters' forns in the United States Navy.

sailed yesterday under sealed orders for an unknown destination. Mr. and Mrs. J.Walter Lord, who have been spending a few weeks at the Staf ford, will move on Monday to tneir new home at Guilford, which has just' been completed. Miss Virginia Latrobe will spend the summer with Mrs.

Louis C. Lehr at Montmorenci, her home in the Worth-ington Valley. Dr. Lehr will shortly sail for France with the corps of nurses and surgeons being organized by Hugh II. Young.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Champlin Robinson, of Dingly Dell, in the Green Spring Talley, are the guests of Miss Cornelia Draper at her home in Wilmington, Del. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Macgill and their dauehter. Miss Margaret J. Mac- gill, of 1202 North Charles street, are spending a fortnight at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.

Miss Lily Tyson Elliott left Baltimore yesterday for Ventnor, Atlantic City, where she will entertain a small house party, for a few days at her seaside cottage. Mr. J. Howard McHenry, of 11 East Chase street, is spending several days in New York. Mrs.

William Emory Waring and her son, Mr. William E. Waring, who spent the winter and early spring at the Washington, have reopened Woodleigh, their country place at Oak Forest Park, for the summer. Mrs. A.

E. Farbcr has closed her town house, 1012 North Charles street, and reopened Beaumont, her summer residence at Frederick and Beaumont avenues, Catonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.

Cooney and sons, of Catonsville, have returned from a stay at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. John Cullen, of Chicago, is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Doctor and Mrs. James K. Cullen, at Catonsville.

Mrs. J. Bright Kelly, of 2200 JEu-taw Place, left last Sunday for Chapel Hill, N. where she will spend several weeks with her mother. Mrs.

M. W. Tenney. With Mr. Kelly she will motor to Chapel Hill by way of Richmond, Va.

Mr. John L. Hardisty, of Atlanta, formerly of Prince George's county, Maryland, has joined the Officers' Reserve Camp at Fort McPherson, Ga. Miss E. Gertrude Scherer has returned from Norfolk, where for over a fortnight she was the guest of Miss M.

Loretta Burke. Mrs. M. Benson, Miss E. Hunt and Mr.

and Mrs. M. Courtney Jenkins were guests at the St. Charles, Atlantic City, during the week. Mrs.

Mabel Heddinger Beekman. of New York, widow of William Schuyler Beekman, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgar A. Holbein, at the Homewood Apartments. Colonel Beekman died on April 10 last.

Miss Florence Lister, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lister, of the State of Washington, has been the guest of Miss Lorraine West. 2001 "Vnrth Charles street. She will leave this morning with Miss West to spend the week-end in New York. CARD PARTY FOR GUILD.

Thi card nartv fnr the honofif bons Guild and Day Nursery will be uciu at ciocu tonight at the guild, Iwcnty-mnth street and ITiimmlpn avenue. Ml .50 1 the H. C. L. Problem living worry you buy your oenmg oi our Men's Black or White Canvas Bluchers; Leather soles (T OA and heels pJL.O Little Gents' Patent Colt or Gunmetal Dress Shoes; Button J1 A or Blucher JpLfiy Boys' Hand-sewed Dull Boys' Dull Button or Blucher All-Solid Leather JA Shoes 2I.4i? Men's Hand-sewed Russia Calf English Af Oxfords Men's Tan or Black Kid extension sole QQ Romeo Men's Tan or Black Vici Kid Oxford CO Ties $510 Men's Patent Colt Lace or Button Dress Shoes; to close $1.98 out.

Men's Hand-sewed Ma hogany Calf English Lace dQ QQ Shoes Men's Patent Colt or Dull Button or Blucher Dress Afik Shoes tp.Z Men's All Black Leather Educator AA Shoes JpO.UU Men's Hand-sewed Dull Mahogany Calf English Ox- QA CA ford Ties Men's Dull or Patent Colt Hand-Sewed Dress Shoes; Lace or CO AO Button cDZ.ZfO when well put EAT rv-j" urn ivmi M.nwt, mi)i n.pimauf KADE FROM TRB KIGKEST CBABE DURUM WHEAT CCOXS IN 12 MINUTES. COOK BOOK FREE SKIKHER MFG. CO. OMAHA. U.S.A.

RUSSES abdominal supports and elastic bandages, made to give lasting service, yet moderately priced. ibson Inc- 310 N. EUTAW ST. Open Satnrday Nights KB 1 Sjrf Name miiiiiiiiflinMiiiiiiw Tlte House of Faskion Cash Prices Solve Don't let the cost of shoes here Casn tsuyins Money-Saving Secret. Ladies' $7.00 Hand-sewed, High White Kid Lace uis $4.98 Ladies' hand-sewed Kid Pump, in white, champagne or gray; medium or high heels Ladies' White Buck Hand -Sewed, High -Cut, Plain Toe Lace Shoes S3.69 Ladies' Hand Sewed Patent Colt or Dull Kid Pump; medium or Cuban $2.98 Ladies'.

Hand Sewed White Buck Lace Shoes; ivory soles and heels $4.50 Ladies' Patent Colt or Dull Calf Plain Toe Hand- Sewed Button Shoes $3.00 Men's Patent Colt hand- olt hand- $1.98 sewed Blucher; oxford ties Men's hand-sewed White Canvas Oxford Ties Boys Blucher Ties Patent Colt Oxford $1.49 Boys' good wearing Tan ut $1 AO Shoes 0XJU Boys' and Girls' Black or White Rubber Sole A Tennis Oxfords 0C 3.98 CLE 7 A ME DICS r- Pleaae ecd me copy ef "Good Teeth; How TheT Grow And How To Keep Them." alio a tube ol S. S. White Tooth Parte. I liiiiiiiillilliiHiliJII Nrtf York nly 106 WEST LEXINGTON on special sale today WOOL JERSEY SPORT SUITS ew models. All tke desirable skades.

Women's and misses' sizes. Vnf'itAJPJi EDUCATOR SHOES EMBER OF THE FAMILY 213-215-217-219 North Eutaw Street 1 S50 Heretofore $25 to $37.50 ''There's nothing like Leather, Bunting FOR QUICK DELIVERY Wholesale Only COHN-HALL-MARX 93 Franklin New York. N. ADLER, Baltimore Representative, 303 W. Fayette St.

St. Paul 5S3C. Mothers Flour The Flour that has made Maryland Biscuit famous for twenty-seven years. SoM at the Stores of J. W.

CROOK have on sale today ENTIRE STOCK SPRING SUITS at HALF PRICE our silk and clotk suits- excepting silk sport suits..