The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

5 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1912. Roland Park, after which, Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for Atlantic City and a motor trip, through New 'England. They will be Store Closes At O'Cloetef Scene In Wake Of Arlington Fire SOCIETY HEWS Events Of Polite World, Present And To Come.

"T.R."MEN DEFER ACTION Will Await Result' Of Third Party Convention. Democratic party also, but in a less degree. After discussing the Republican convention he has this to say regarding the Democratic convention "The same spectacle of professional politicians controlling a convention has been shown in a less degree in the convention at Baltimore of the Democratic party, although forced by an overpowering public sentiment to nominate a candidate who has been independent of machines and their control." In indorsing Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy Mr. Gaither said "The country is particularly fortunate in having a man of Colonel Roosevelt's eminent qualities to lead in so great a movement. Regardless of any differences which may exist as to certain" inmaterial doings and sayings of this great man, he has, nevertheless, those eminent qualities which entitle him to leadership in a great popular movement.

"He is today the foremost citizen of this country. He is a man of action, of splendid courage and of resistless energy, and through a long public career he has never failed to respect and carry out the wishes of the great masses of the people of our laoa. 'Above all he has the confidence of the people in their belief that he will seek to promote and protect their interests. He seems to be the ideal agency for successfully establishing this great political 4 -ytg Jit SURPRISED BY MR. BALDWIN Letter From Ex-President, How-Shows He Is Full Of Fight ever, And Campaign Will Go On.

Until Colonel Roosevelt is formally nominated by the third party at its convention in Chicago on August 5 and the plans of the party are fully known, no action will be taken either by the Roosevelt or Taft Republicans of Maryland regarding the deposition of the Roosevelt Presidential electors. Col. E. C. Carrington, the Maryland Roosevelt leader, left late yesterday afternoon for New York, where he will confer -with Colonel Roosevelt concerning the plans for the convention and will discuss also the Maryland situation.

Upon his return Colonel Carrington will hold a conference with the Roosevelt leaders of the State, together with the Roosevelt Presidential electors, and will disclose to them the former President's plans and Ideas. Yesterday Colonel Carrington received a letter from Mr. Roosevelt, In which he reiterated his intention of making the fight for the Presidency. "I am a candidate, and have said so a dozen times," wrote the former President. "Nothing would make me draw out." Much surprise was created yesterday among the Roosevelt men over the letter of Mr.

Joseph R. Baldwin, one of the nominees for elector and a stanch Roosevelt man, who declared that if he remained on the ticket and was elected as a member of the Electoral College he would vote for the regular Republican nominee, who is President Taft. weeks ago Mr. Baldwin publicly announced that If he were elected he would vote for Colonel Roosevelt. Other electors, however, do not take the same position, but most of them announce that they will not take any definite stand until after the Chicago convention.

They will fight vigorously, however, any efforts to depose them against their wishes. In discussing this, Mr. Henry P. Hoffman, the elector from the Third district and an ardent Roosevelt man, said: "I will take no action until after the Roosevelt convention. I will then be guided by what is done at Chicago.

I am still a Roosevelt man." Mr. William Allen, a Roosevelt elector from the Fifth district, said "My present intentions are to remain as an elector unless they force me off. As I understond it, we will get together after the convention and adopt a plan which every Roosevelt man will support." Mr. Charles H. Torsch, one of the leading Roosevelt men In the State and candidate for elector from the Fourth district, said: "I believe in remaining on the ticket until put off.

How I will vote in the Electoral College is not worth discussing, for with the Republican party divided in this State Wilson will prove the winner. I am, however, equally sure that Colonel Roosevelt will carry enough-States in the North and West to insure his election." Mr. David M. Newbold, another Roosevelt elector, is In Europe. Before sailing he announced that if elected he would vote for Roosevelt.

During the absence of Colonel Carrington A. A. Moreland, chairman of the city executive committee, will have charge of Roosevelt's Maryland fight. The city committee will meet Friday night to outline plans for. the campaign.

0. R. G-AITHER OUT FOR Has Had Enough Of Bosses And Will Support Third Party. Mr. George R.

Gaither, who was the Republican nominee for Governor in 190T, yesterday declared in favor of the new third party movement and indorsed Colonel Roosevelt as its standard bearer. Until Mr. Gaither made this announcement many of his friends believed that he would support Governor Wilson, as his opposition to President Taft was known. Although a regular Republican Mr. Gaither is known as.

a man of independent political views. For years he has fought bosses, both In his own and the Democratic party, and he believes that his party can best be rid of bosses by the nomination and election of Roosevelt. In an interview setting forth his reasons for joining the third party Mr. Gafther asserts that the bosses are in control of ALL CARS Store Closes Daily at 5 Advanced In Y. M.

C. A. Worlc. Mr. John M.

Holmes, for five years director of the Johns Hopkins Young Men's Christian Association, was recently appointed religious secretary of Central Young Men's Christian Association. He succeeds Mr. C. D. O'Neal, who now has charge of the association in Charlestown, West Virginia.

Mr. Holmes Is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and is graduate manager in athletics. Reduction Children's Shoes Misses' Shoes Large Girls' Shoes Regular stock. Every Misses' and Child's Shoe marked down much below usual price. SPECIAL On the bargain tables will be found shoes of different styles, shapes and leathers, worth double what they are marked $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 According to size.

19 Lexington Street. Store Closes at 5 P. Including: Saturday. Baltimore's Largest Shoe Store. TRANSFER TO WYMAN at home" after September 15 at their residence, Gladstone avenue.

FOR "TITANIC HEROES' FUND Tvrent y-KIjsht Thousand Women's Clnbu Are Working. Twenty-eight thousand women's clubs of this country have taken up the work of the memorial to the "Titanic Heroes." The call Is to all women, and it is the first time that women have built up such a widespread movement. Tbe article which Is being sent out from the central committee reads: "From New York to Hawaii, from the Great Lakes to Porto Rlc, among all women, rich and poor, working women and women of leisure." In addition there is a coupon with the statement of the object which reads: "For the erection of a memorial in the Capitol of the "Vypinau's tribute, to those who sacrifice. themselves so bravely that others might be saved." To this is added the name, address, city. State, amount and space for remarks, with the hope that each woman to whom the message comes will send her contribution to the Washington committee, of which Mrs.

John Hay is chairman, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, secretary; Edward J. Stell'wajren, treasurer, and George X'. MeLanahan, honorary counsel. Since the office in Washington has been opened dally contributions have been received, single amounts ranging from $.1,000 to $1.

HIBERNIANS TO GO WEST Meissr. Coyne And Cunningham Delegate To Convention. Local members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are looking forward with interest to the national of that organization, which will' be held in Chicago, July 15 to 21, inclusive. About a dozen Baltlmoreans expect to be present during the week. Baltimore's delegate is Mr.

William J. Coyne, and with him will go, as a delegate from the State, Mr. J. P. Cunningham, of this city, vice-president of the Maryland order.

State President M. A. McGeady, of Allegany county, and State Secretary James II. Lillls, of Cumberlanl, will also be members of the Maryland contingent, among whom there will be a number of visitors other than delegates. Mr.

Coyne will leavo today for Cumberland, where he will join the other delegates, and leave Monday morning for Pittsburgh to. board a special train carrying Pennsylvania, delegates. The convention will be opened with a pontifical mass Tuesday, July 16, at the Cathedral, at which Archbishop James L. Qulg-lcy will officiate. Satled For Jacksonville.

The following passengers sailed 'ast evening on the Merchants and Miners' steamship Somerset, Capt. T. P. Pratt. for Jacksonville, Fla.

Mr. and Mr. D. D. Rtetn, J.

J. Hayes. Dr. C. Waldkoeni.

Mrs. W. B. Wainwrigbt. O.

J. Carey. J. E. Stowell.

Miss Katie Carey, D. Paris, Annio McFadden, Elizabeth Stowell. H. Harrison, A. Beecham, Mary Von WyszecH, Margaret Stein.

Clair Stein, Dr. F. S. Hodges, R. E.

Sheridan, A. Roscorar, Andrew Klnsta, Peder Neilson, O. Mott, K. A. Soden.

H. M. R. H. Sheridan.

Messrs. James Bohn, M. Fergunon, Kemper, John Schmelti, I n. Crockett, K. 1.

Tumburke, H. Pebbink. J. DeWald. John Brady, J.

A. Gibson, nrarnfaal Is Marshal Farnan received a letter yester day from Mr. Oregon Milton Dennis, for mer State Game Warden, commending him and the members of the Police Department for the excellent manner In which the crowds were handled at the Baltimore convention. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued By The Clerk Of The Court Of Common Pleas. The following marriage licenses were is sued in this city yesterday, the persons re siding In Baltimore unless otherwise stated: ARCHER-MacMENAMIN.

Raymrmd N. Archer. 22. 23 irpma avenue southwest; Mary E. Mac- Mennmm, Zi.

both of ashinRton, I). U. CrRLF.TT fienrge F. Dirlett. 28.

2328 Jefferson street; hdith M. Jones, 22. BOWMAN. Jacob E. Ebaugh.

26: Katie A. Bo-wman, 21, New tTeedoni, Pa. Appli cant, i nomas a. wenn, isu- lvenaett street. Richard R.

Goodrich. 23 If annah M. ills, 21. Appucant, Thomas Vill. 128 Stafford street.

ABETj COLLIER. Martin Gabel. 73; Sadie Col- ir, wiflow, notn or hherwood, Md. Applicant, K. J.

Smith. 1123 Comet street. C.ITT CTrT TVilliom flill 1 Ixunliin. Xf Stack, 18. Applicant, Robert C.

Wonderly, 1C02 John street. 8. Hunter, 23, 302 street northeast; Elizabeth 15. Rollins, 23, both or Washington, i. u.

KIRCH ER MYERS. Georpe Kircher, 22, 111 fscnroeier street; vioia Aiyera, i. I.BMMERMANN IT ARTM AN. Julius ti. C.

Lem- merninn, ii. 13 W. ITatt stieet; Mary c. Hart- man. widow.

MfCART AfcCTyOUSKEY. Andrew J. McCart. 33 Mary McCloiiskey, 23. Applicant.

Charles Mos- Veil, 24.M East Biddle street. XRITSET COT.K. G. Nensel. 21: M.irr ole, 18.

Applicant, Ueorg- Li. Hipes, Wilhelm Park. ORZECHOWSKI ADAMSKA. Rorh Oraechow eki, -JB, 158 Smith avenue, Detroit, Mich. Stanis- lava Adamska, 18, Pindel, Russia.

Willi3 E. Orerton. 54, widow, ueedviiie. va. iyeonora summer- ville, 44, widow, Solomons, Md.

ITRCELL ADAMS. Eugene M. Purcell, 25, 802 Hanover etreet; Klizabcth It. Auama, 33. PETERS FA1TZ.

Frank P. Peter. 22; Clara Faitz, Zl. Applicant. Jonn V.

nomas, 15 rorth Patterson 1'ajk avenue. RTNGROSK SAPP. Charles Ringrow, 21; Ruth u. sapp, it. Applicant, unarm w.

young, 201" Clia.e street. KINK MARTIN', Albert J. Rink, 22, Owings' Mills; illie M. Martin, i. SCULLENKESTLER.

Daniel C. Scullcn, 21: Katherine K. Kestler, 18. Applicant. John G.

SciilU'ii, 1105 West Lombard street. FLATTERY FISHER. Paul F. Slattery, 23. 1122 Columbia avenue; Marguerite E.

Fisher, 18. WEISBKHO 8CHRIEBKR. Julius Weisberg. 22. 1241 Mcfclderry utreet iora aciineper.

ao. In Haltlmore County. The following marriage licenses were is sued yesterday at Towson: CLARK PETERSON. Arthur E. Clark.

26, Tux- T. fK eao ram; iury v. i nciauu, iui ci. ivrui avenue. JAHREIS ROSENBERGER.

Albert G. Jahreis, 33, Krdman avenue; Annio ttosenoerger, ibis North liav street. Bl'Sn MILLER. Richard Bush, 30; Clara M. Miller.

37, both or uovans. STEVEN'S HUGHES. Charles L. Stevens, 21, Baltimore and Ohio loung Mens Christian As sociation: Nellie AnnipoIli road. 4 'A- 9 yy a 6, Xy X- 4-y-f y-'i one At ttar- Destroyed Early Yesterday Morning at TEN GOTTAGES BURNED Fire Plays Havoc With Arlington Homes.

FAMILIES ENCAMPED IN WOODS Two Cartloads Of Dead Chickens Carried From Debris 31 any Persons IVnrroTvly Escape. As stated In a late edition of Thb Sit yesterday, a fire which started shortly after 1.S0 o'clock in the morning In the home of "William C. Wohl, Mortimer Heights avenue, near Main street, Arlington, destroyed -10 cottages and more than a half hundred persons narrowly escaped. The loss is estimated at about $25,000. The houses burned were: Mr.

Wohl's residence, Relsterstown road and Mortimer avenue. Wllbert D. Taylor's residence. Mrs. Charles France's residence.

Mrs. Harvey Lawson's residence. George Crist's residence. Lawrence Anderson's residence. Edward Emmett's residence.

Three unoccupied cottages belonging to Mortimer W. West, a real estate developer. The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Kate Murray, matron at the Methodist Protestant Home, at Westminster. It was the third large fire at Arlington within the last five years and the third fire of mys terious origin at the home of Mr.

Wohl, who is an artist and designer. The authorities at Arlington are much wrought up over the fire and are considering taking steps for a thorough Investigation as the cause of the blaze. It is said that Wohl is accustomed to leave a lamp burning In his bedroom or In some other part the house at night. Mr. Wohl denied that he knew of a lighted lamp being in the lower part of the house, where the blaze started.

Mr. Taylor, who lives in the house ad joining the Wohl home, turned in the alarm after being awakened by the cry of "Fire!" which seemed to arouse the entire neighborhood. The Arlington Fire Department, with headquarters about half mile south on Mam street, was tne nrst to respond. It was followed by the Ro land Park, Mount Washington and Ca tonsvllle departments and the City Com pany No. 40 at Forest Park.

The Arlington firemen carried Mrs. Wohl down a ladder from the second story to is a lesson in food and quality which be learned by housewife. a is a a is vi. 5 5- y-3 'V 3. s.

CTfSstyv KJaiSt s- 5. yx x- Mortimer Heighte, Arlington. place of safety as the flames and smoke shot in all directions around them, and It probably to the heroism of Capt. Charles Hoffman and Pipeman Jonathan Tracey that she owes her life. Her husband was missing for nearly an hour and the firemen, thinking he was in the building, made desperate effort to enter the house, urged on by Mrs.

Wohl. He appeared later. Two lines of hose, connected by the Roland Park and Catonsvllle Fire Companies at the nearest plug, Hayward avenue and Main street, extended for more than a half mile north on Main street to the scene of the fire. More than 6,000 feet of hose were in use. This played steady streams on the fire.

A small army of persons formed a bucket brigade. Hundreds were attracted to the scene by the illuminated sky. Mrs. Murray lost everything except the clothing she wore. Mr.

Crist was painfully injured and rendered unconscious in peculiar accident. He was rushing Into his house to save some furniture when he came in contact with a bureau. A deep gash was cut in his chest. Medical aid was summoned. He was In an Improved condition last evening.

AH. the houses were of frame construction, with shingle and slag roofs, built on concrete block cellars and contained modern Improvements. The houses were valued at about $2,000 each. The furniture loss varying, some families losing $100 worth and others about $800. Three goats owned by Mr.

Wohl were burned to death. Two cartloads of dead chickens were removed from the debris. Woods and fields surrounding the burned houses resemble an encampment. Mrs. Crist, with her family, refused to leave the scene yesterday and, seated on an icebox, she watched the smoldering ruins.

She told how women and children climbed down ladders, men slid down porch columns and rain spouts, as others in their night clothes rushed down burning stairways. PATROLMAN AS LITE NET Two Children Dropped -From Window At Fire" In an early morning fire yesterday at 406 West Conway street, Thelma and Ethel Sipes, 3 and 4 years old, respectively, were dropped from the second-story window by their mother, Mrs. Benjamin Sipes, Into the arms of Patrolman Wills, of the Western district. Mrs. Sipes and her sister-in-law, Miss Martha Sipes, groped through dense smoke to the street.

The fire was in the saloon of George Stroh-mann, on the first floor of the building. The fire was caused by rats gnawing matches. 'John Heiselman, 13 West Mc-Comas street, saw dense smoke coming from the saloon as he passed shortly before 3 o'clock. He aroused the occupants, who were asleep above the burning portion of the building. The property damage will not be heavy.

purity should every 4 1 5 Saturdays I O'CloeH. Baltimore's Best Store HOCHSCHILD, K0HN COMPANY Howard and Lexington Jj Women's Bathing Suits Of Mohair, $3.50 In black or blue; made in a stylish one-piece model; waist has new shape sailor collar trimmed with narrow braid, and long sailor tie; made full Moused. The skirt has high waistline, and is in gored effect, buttoning at side front. Other Bathing Suits for women, in all sorts of materials from granite cloth to satin, at $2.00 to $16.50. "Children's Bathing Suits of flannel, in plain blue, sizes 6 to 10 years, at $1.00.

(Third Floor.) HOCHSCHILD. KOHN CO. Women's Bathing Slippers, 25c to $1.50 "Women's Black and White Duck Bathing Slippers, with cork soles. 25c. a pair.

Women's Duck Bathing Slippers, in black, blue and white; with cork soles. 50c a pair. Women's Black-and-white Striped Satine Bathing Slippers; also in blue with white dots; cork soles. $1.00 a pair. omen's Black or Blue Sa tine Low-cut Bathing Slippers, with cork soles.

$1.00 a pair. Women's Low-cut Blue Satin Bathing Slippers, with cork soles and straps to fasten in crossed effect. $1.50 a pair. (Second Floor ing.) -HOCHSCHILD. KOHN CO.

Women's Bathing Caps Of Pure Rubber- New This does not mean that pure rubber bathing caps are new, but that these particular caps, in their bright colors, are not only new, but have achieved instant popularity. Several styles pleated at 50c Tarn O'Shanter at 50c; Diving Caps, 25c and 35c. On sale in the Toilet Articles Section. (First Floor.) -HOCHSCHILD, KOHN Women's Bathing Stockings, 12c to $1.50 Fast Black Seamless Gauze Lisle Stockings that will not turn green after a 'few dips in the ocean, V2yc. a pair.

Regular made Gauze Lisle Stockings, in black and colors, 25c to 50c. Pure Thread Silk Stockings, which will not rot in salt water, $1.50 a pair. (First Floor.) HOCHSCHILD, KOHN "The Mermaid" Bathing Corset, $3.50 For the woman who wants her figure to look as neat and trim, on the beach as it does on the boardwalk. This corset is made of rubberized cloth and its lines are such as to give perfect support to the abdomen and hips. (Fourth Floor.) HOCHSCHILD, KOHN CO.

Some Very Special Muslin-wear, $1.00 Petticoats of cambric, trimmed with ruffle of embroidery, embroidery beading and drawn ribbon. $1.00. Princess Slips of nainsook round neck of lace and embroidery insertion and lace edge foot of slip has tucked and lace-edged ruffle. $1.00. Gowns of nainsook; round neck of embroidery and lace edge.

$1.00. Combination Garments corset cover and drawers the corset cover is trimmed with embroidery and lace edge drawers are trimmed with lace edge. (Fourth Floor.) -HOCHSCHILD, KOHN it A "Matchless" Convenience The Magic Household Lighter, for obtaining light quickly, safe- ly and conveniently it costs less than matches and is safer. "few drops of benzine occasional- ly is all it needs the light-giving metal is good for five thou- sand lights. Put one alongside your gas stove and do away with that litter of burnt matches; put one in your husband's den for his convenience when smoking.

He'll thank you. 25c extra refills, good for five thousand lights, 5c. (Basement.) HOCHSCHILD, KOHN CO. Mr. Davis Will Tell You Today 1 how to make two delicious desserts.

In the morning, at 10, he will make Cream Spongers-one of the cheapest and most toothsome sponge cakes. In the afternoon, at 2, he will make Strawberry Cake with Strawberry Filling, which, to use his own words, is a dessert fit for a king, (Basement.) 1 a-s Jiy 4 fr a 'W y)4 One of the ATtne Houses MR. RITCHIE WINS POIHT Continued from Page 12. construction cost, were less than 25 per which, he said, was very reasonable. Intangible Assets Important.

Combating the claims of Mr. Ritchie that the intangible assets or the cost of developing the business should not be con sidered for the purpose of rate making, Mr. Cook said they were an important item. "It takers time to develop a new business," he said. "If the promoters of company are held down to extremely low rates in good years, is It fair to ask them to bear the loss In the lean years when the company is not paying?" He then read from a decision of the Wisconsin Public Service Commission to show that the developing cost was al lowed, and said by that means early losses could be, made up.

Going more into he said, the early losses, figured upon a return of 10 per cent, up to 1888 and 8 per cent, since that date, amounted to $22,000,000. "After add ing other elements of cost," he said, "the net intangible assets of. this company amount to $32,000,000. Upon this We have a right to earn dividends, but wishing to be absolutely fair and realizing that the deficit was but an approximation, we cut the intangible assets in half." Mr. Ritchie Interrupted to say.

that the Intangible assets were reduced to make the total assets equal the liabilities. In defending the right of the company to expect 10 per cent, in the early years, Mr. Cook said that the charter of several of the constituent, companies named that figure. He also quoted from court de cisions to show that other States had recog nized 10 per cent, as a just return. Contends For Easements.

Mr. Cook also maintained that the value of street easements, placed at $5,000,000, should be considered as an asset. He explained tbe suit that resulted when the first attempt was made by tne city to tax the street rights and said the Court of Appeals had held that the gas company had a valuable right to the public streets which was assessed at $5,000,000. "Is.it fair to us for the Appeal Tax Court to impose a tax upon a property which It says is worth $3,000,000 and for this commission to say that the same property shall not be considered as an as set? Mr. Cook asked, tie saia tnai wuen the question was first considered Judge Leser and Mr.

Bemis, who will appear as a witness for the people, placed the value of the street easements at $12,000,000. In conclusion he maintained that the present rates were Just and reasonable and could not be reduced without injuring property rights that Bhould not be injured. Mr. Chesnut examined Mr. Ritchie after be had finished his direct testimony, but produced no new points.

Mr. Ritchie said he would cheerfully acknowledge that the officials of the company had co-operated with him in every way possibla in the investigation which he had made. Definition. Of Watered Stock. Mr.

Chesnut tried to get a comprehensive rfpflnlHon from Mr. Ritchie of "watered stock," but the people's attorney refused to pnter into any discussion, saying as he it it. meant securities back of which there was no actual property value He said his figures for the property value of thP conmanv's holdings were taken from the company's own report and said he felt o-porvthlncr had been included that 1 ly fva-vv-- 0 nossihlv could be. At the conclusion of the day's hearing rtr Phosntit said he might have some aa rHtlon.nl aaestions to ask Mr. Ritchie this morning.

Mr. Ritchie will then place Thnmns J. Lindsav on the stand to testify to the valuation he placed on the land and biiTldinzs of the company. Aiis examina tion will probably occupy the entire day. Corinthian Yacht Club Dance Held.

An enlovable time was had at the Coriu "thian Yacht Club on the occasion of their third bi-weekly dance last evening, a num ber of the guests were entertained a part of the evening aboard some or tne Doats moored off the club, but all managed to as-Komhie st the club house for the round dances and refreshments. Among those present were Misses Lillian Mezger, Sarah Sheeler, Myrtle Stevens, Sonia Walsh, Blanche Scarf, Genevieve Butler, Rhoda Bachman and Elizabeth Mc-Cniihror. Commodore Graham Eckel and Messrs. W. W.

Meredith, T. II. Swank. Esten. F.

H. Haines. John V. Reth, Palmer. A.

C. New and C. D. Swank in- novelties; ell models; all $2.90 $4.90 $3.90 $2.90 yV to of a BALTIMORE AND VICINITY PwsiibI Ttema Of Interest To Hf1fT Of The San Aboot Tbelr Friends At Home And Abroad. I TnB SCX will ba plwM to mviv Hem.

rick tnpisnaenta, weddings. pwtlM.teu od other nwt of pnnonal Intermit, with tbe inmn of thoso pnwent. for th "8o-Herr News" column. Tii itenc tm IndorsM with th name and dirws of th vnAtr-Tiftt fnr rtbltaatlrn, but a a matter cf foM faith. Stat whrthi-r you prrfrr thta to appear la Sunday or daily Umio.

PERSOAl. The Misses Isabel BDi Edith ystcrday for Lake OeorKP, N. will fip'Ti'i the siimmcr. Mr. Andrew K.

Cozswell. Dur left Y.t where of. West Mount Royal nvmii. will lare the end of July for ISuna ViMa, where she will ppend Autrust. Mr.

Arunah S. A. Brady, who has been Tlltlni? Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garland, left yentfrday for Philadelphia iind New York.

whrre lie will visit friends before going to Lis rottas'1 at York Harbor, Maine, for the remainder of the summer. M. and Mrs. Douglas II. Thomas and Mr.

J. Mfljison Thomas will leave this week by motor for Nahan. where they will Join Miss Alice Ie Thomas and Mr. Douglas II. Thomas, Jr.

Mrs. Tewls N. Hopkins? has gone to visit her daughter. Mrs. Alfred Crenshaw, at Noroton.

Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Philemon IT. Turk hare returned from Cnpe May, where they stayed at the Tape May Hotel.

Mrs. Telfair W. Marriott and her brother and KlKtor In law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanlsbury Trudy, are spending the summer at York FMrlior, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett Young and their ton nnd daughter. E.

Bennett Young. and Miss Annie Shorter Young, have returned from a fhort trip to England and are nt the Hotel Wolcott, New York. Mr. H. Gordon Williams has been spending few days In New York, whore he was rofc'l; tered nt the Hotel Wolcott.

Mrs. William R. Schoon Is at Carlsbad, where nhe Ih spending Jrly, after which she will go to Trirls for August, retiyjnlng home about September 3. Misses I.nnler are spending a short time at the Hotel Wolrott, New York. Miss Kate Russell, who is spending the summer abroad, will be in Paris for August.

Mr. John Ilrady and Mr. J. Oilman Paul are nn extensive tour of the Interior of South America, having left Ruenoa Ayrea several months ago to start on the trip. Mrs.

D. ('. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.

John IT. Morgan and family, and Mr. and rilnton G. Morgan and family are spending the summer at Oakhurst, on the Bloom-lngdaln road. Miss Nina Warfleld Is spending a part of the summer in P.ror.kllne, with her hrother ln law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Campbell Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Parker, with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Jamison, are occupying the residence of Mr. Harry Harvey, at Catonsvllle, for tlie summer. They will take possession of their new home, 013 St. Paul street, In the fall. Mr.

R. N. Morse is registered at the Hotel Woodstock. New York. Mr.

James It. Tucker and Miss Tucker are spending the summer at the Elkton Hotel. Elkton, Va. Mrs. John S.

Armstrong and her daughters. Misses Iteulah. Dorothy and Marjorie Armstrong, will leave this week for Orkney Springs. for the summer. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, who has recently been HI, Is recovering.

Miss L. Cooper, of 21 South Broadway, Is at the Hotel Roston, Atlantic City. Miss Isabel! Trotton, of McCnlloh street, is vlsltiug friends in Woodberry. Miss Hilda Bergner, of Roland Park, is spending the summer In Maine. Mr, anl Mrs.

Jules Demonet and their daughter, Helen, are at the Greenbrier Whito Sulphur Springs, where they will spend the month of Jury. Mrs. M. M. Wood, of Twenty-third Mre.t.

Is at the Marlborxigh. Ocean irove, N. Mr. Heath Scoggins is (staying at the Hotel Majestic, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Drechsler and Miss Ethel Drechsler, of 2704 St. Taul street, are at the Marlborough, Ocean Grove, N.

for a few weeks' stay. Miss Caroline Henderson, of Baltimore, is spending tlie summer at Saratoga Springs, New York. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sonnenberg, of 2029 West North avenue, will leave shortly for western trip nnd on their return home will visit. New York, New Haven. Phila dolphin and Atlantic City. They eipect to be gone four or five weeks Miss C'biirlotta Owen, of McIIenry stteet, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray 'liarbonan, formerly Miss Mary Owen, of Baltimore, in the Adirondack Mountains.

Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. Gillespie, (537 North Carey street, and Mr. I'.

I'nrtram are the guests for the month of Juty of Mrs. J. Marshall, of Boring, Md. Mr. Arthur McColgan and Dr.

E. Thomas were registered at the Chesapeake House, Betterton, this week Mr. and Mrs. William C. Allen, of 1940 Harlem avenue, left yesterday to spend two weeks with relatives near Preston, Caroline county.

KNOAfiKJIKXT ANVOUNCED. Mrs. Charlotte It. Jacobs, 14S1 Beacon street, Brookline, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Theresa Marie, to Mr. Meyer S.

Rosenblatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Rosenblatt, 1433 Mount Royal avenue, this city. The' wedding will take place in the early fall. Miss Jacobs is at present the guest of Miss Florence Daniel at the Manchester Apartments.

IS "WHIST COXORESS. Mr. A. II. McKay, of this olty.

and Miss M. II. Campbell, of New York, playing east and west at the American Whist League Congress, at the Majestic Hotel, scored 104-10 plus, Monday. Mr. McKay did not appear in the Bcore Tuesday.

The congress will continue until Saturday. Finals be tween the Knickerbocker Whist Club and the New York Whist Club for the Hamilton trophy, will be played this morning More thau 200 players are attending the congress. Clarlt Feteraon. The marrlnge of Miss Virginia M. Feter- aon, sister of Mr.

Thomas Peterson, of this city, to Mr. Arthur Lee Clark, also of Baltimore, took place yesterday at noon nt the home of Rev. Crawford A. frost. Wind sor Hills.

Mr. Howard Gibson was best man and the bride's sister, Miss Nellla Peterson, was maid of honor. Following tbe ceremony a breakfast was nerved at Mr. and Mrs. Clark's new home.

CARMEN ComDlexion PbWder Snim mnA retains its delicate scent vntfll a. r-armon ia Jiffmrmnt it 1 rln-m nmrripr:" Its use is rf fined ana -1 I it lndthiioft. refreshing erly-morT' eom- clexion of ioyoua youth. It benenta tne bki instend nt injuring tt tnai oecsuoc vrmcii la and pure. Pink.

kite, tlMh and Crram ttntt at your Lhmgwt or lirpartmtnt Stort. Carmen Cold Cream benefits roua-h. irritated akin. Snow-wl 1 powder juat lik ft HOWARD LEXINGTON St? Summer Dress Robes at Half Price and Less Every Robe in stock has been reduced for this sale. Just such Robes as you will want for the seashore or mountains, for evening or street wear.

Made of fine French' voile, batiste, linen and lawn, in the very latest designs, and all the prevailing shades of blue, pink, tan, lavender and plain white." French eyelet or blind embroidery patterns, with scalloped or deep hem. $4.50 to $6.00 Robes for $2.69 White and colors. $8.50 to $10.00 Batiste or Voile Robes for $3.75 $10.00 to $15.00 Beautiful Robes for $6.95 Of French voile and batiste. $15.00 to $24.50 Imported Voile and Linen Robes for $10.00 EXTRA SPACE ON THE MAIN AND THIRD FLOORS FOR THIS SALE. 1 Prove yourself a willing pupil, madam, by trying it today.

One meal will make you "letter perfect" in Tip-Top quality. Pure, clean, different and delicious it really is best. O'clock. Saturday, 1 P. M.

For 55c Yard For 49c Yard Floor, STEWART CO. SPECIAL SILK VALUES The Summer's Economy Event In Shoe Sell' ing Invites Your Attention Refuse Substitutes SSc All-Silk Foulards In polka dot and neat figured designs, on grounds of navy blue, Copenhagen, brown, tan, gray, wistaria and 75c Black Water-Proof India Silk Heavy quality and fast black. Main Floor, STEWART CO. Slesinger's Clearance Sale OF Women's Summer Shoes TOP on every loaf. Rice liaKery CcfSfflSf S25 Eerv nair of Women's Low Shoes is Look for the name TIP City Baking AWJUUUUUtSJWlpWWJW IS jT'll Store Closes at 5 P.

M. THE LINEN DRESS GOODS 75c Black-and-White Check Serges 52 inches wide excellent quality. 75c Silk-Finish Mohair 50 inches wide; navy blue, brown, gray, cream and black. Suitable for dresses and bathing Daily Saturdays at 1 P. M.

er all the latest leathers; all size. $4.00 $5.00 $5.00 $6.00 VALUES VALUES suits. Main NOW.V- V. $3.90 STORE, 334 NORTH CHARLES STREET. 7 VALUES NOW TWO SPECIALS Ladies' White Buck Button Boots, reduced to.

Special lot of 500 pairs, in all leathers; worth up to $5 45inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing for 75c $1.00 Yard Eyelet and blind work patterns scalloped or hemstitched edge. $2.00 value. 45-inch Embroidered Flouncing Swiss, batiste, voile and linen, some with ratine embroid- tfw ffi ery. Worth up to $4.50 yard, for tJ)-LDU 27-inch Swiss Flouncing With scalloped edges; dainty patterns. Worth $1.00 yard, PjQ 27 and 45-inch Embroidered Flouncing Batiste and voile with colored embroidery, or colored grounds with white embroidery.

Bands to match. AH At One-half Original Prices Main Floor, STEWART CO. Peremptory Clearance of All DRESS GOODS REilNANTS Among such an extensive assortment of Summer Wash Fabrics as we have bad this season there is bound to be an equally large collection of. remnants. EVERY REMNANT WE HAVE IN STOCK HAS BEEN MARKED FOR A QUICK DISPOSAL AT A STRIKINGLY SHARP REDUCTION Among them you'll find desirable lengths in Piques, Linens.

Swisses, Flaxons and White Dimities and Voiles that formerly sold at 25c reduced to, yard 19c. 65c. 75c and 85c Colored Dress Goods all in one lot and marked at yard, 50c. A large selection of Bordered Dress Patterns, all reduced, regardless of value, a full third. USE OUR MAIL ORDER Service while on your vacation.

It will supply all your wants accurately and promptly. fit h7 it Si SLESINGER SON 106. NORTH CHARLES STREET This Great Slesinger Sale Increases In Popularity Every Year. 4non-ntlcky. and 3Sc.

fftafforcUMIlIer Company. 8I80U SU St. Loi. Mo..