The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 3

4 i 4 Las' nHF Li GARDEN ALL ABLOOM PRACTITIONER 59 YEARS Camp Oa Kafstky Axraagtd ty her aa aataa. 1 bras sseteae wll OnJtarytsadJ Vs4amMaBsxMssl Ikes Capt John B. Millar, tlmore No. i. Capl Oa TBBsnsmal i One the entries te Uts Borne Qerten Cef est SftrrpA f.

FeUcK si 1714 atsssesr strsef Off. IAMM9 B. AJtMfr BoUimort county' I mged phpsicisa, mho will be honored by hit frwttitonert. MAST OOnO TO ATIAHTIC CUT adaavarers Haa Te Have Special (Trala Ta Ceaveatiea, Charles B. Beker, chairman ot the transportation committee of the Maryland Christian Endeavor Union tor the International Convention to be held In Atlantic City, in July, accompanied by the treasurer, J.

Fred. Krlel, will leave this afternoon for Atlantic City. Their vtsit to Atlantic City will be to arrange hotel accommodations for the Maryland delegates. Arrangements hsve been mads for a special train, and It Is expected that there will be at least Ave hundred delegates from Maryland. Rehearsals for tha concert and entertainment to be given In the Lyric, on Friday evening.

May 19, were resumed by the chorus on Thursday evening. It Is expected that tbe concert will greatly boost the Interest In the International Convention. Miss Bessie Hall hae been engaged. Miss Susan P. Davis, who Is becoming well known In musical circles In Baltimore, will render a violin solo.

The May meeting ot the Baltimore Christian Endeavor Union will be held at First English Lutheran Church. This will be theannual social. The program will be In charge of C. H. Oundersdort, chairman ot the social committee.

ODD TOLLOWS' LODGE IS 92 Ta Celebrate Xteaaaers Wilt Oa Ta Baptist Charca. the Civil Wsr. Dr. Jarrett was la Baltimore April 1M1, during the Mot In Dr. Jarrett married lflss Julia A.

Bpottswood, daughter of William Spottawood, of Carlisle, who died some years ago. He has a son, Dr. Harry S. Jarrett, who Is a graduate of the College of Physicians and surgeons, and two daughters, Mrs. William A.

Lee and Mies Julia Jar rett, Towson. Mr. William a Jarrett, of the Internal Revenue Service, is a brother. dsRY rca 101 tia Ezoept Cotsacki, Bangeri And 0a- nadiana, iPlayen lars Ob It. With the excentlon ot the Mexicans.

Cossacks, Texas Rangers snd Canadian Rough Riders, every member- inoiau ana paieraee of tne in Ranch Wild West, which will exhibit here on Monday and Tuesday, la. a resident ot the 100,000 acres of prairie Miller Brothers owe and operate at Bliss, Okla. One ot the advance representatives characterises It as "the 101 Ranch transported In miniature for A day to this city." The Millers are called the most famous cattlemen of the great southwest There are three of them and they started with a homestead allotment of 160 acres when the Cherokee Indian strip wss opened to settlement. Miner mane tne run and planted Hag of ownership on the banks ot lite Salt Fork, a slender tributary of thi Arkansas river. Today the Miller holdings include three towns and parts ot three counties, and some European principalities would be lost in the vast area.

Cattle and horses roam the fertile acres in thousands and the Millers buy and sell by the tralnload. Tbe small farmer may till his quarter section In Oklahoma, but 101 remains a ranch. Here remain the wild steer and the cowboy and cowgirl, and here the Indian still smokes, undisturbed. In tepee, hut or possibly rough lodge of skins. The 101 Ranch Wild West Is described as the largest frontier amusement undertaking in the world.

There will be afternoon and evening performances and tnlle-long moving That large body of Independent voters which in a city ss closely di vided politically aa Baltimore always controls toe siactiosa is susuy en- tad lust now In wetsain the mertta of the respective candidates for the Mayoralty and other offices. Mr. Pres ton and Mr. Timanna are both making pretty active personal campaigns. They are.

both reputed to be good mixers and they are both going out tsto the highways and byways, shops, factories, railway yarde, canneries, and anywhere else where they Imagine an elusive vote or two is hanging la the balance. Neither seems to nave anything "on" the other Is this form of campaigning. As tar as results are concerned, they will probably split even among those classes of voters. In the end the Independent voter win decide. -v There are about a half doses matters that will determine where his vote shall go on May 8.

One is the question of the machines behind the two candidates aad thelanueuoes for good and evil which each will have should it be successful That question wss pretty well thrashed out In the primary election. Another Is the question of taxation and another that of paving, and still another that of the schools. The new charter and the merit system enter into it What position do the candidates take on these all-Important matters Through which of them will the people gat, net what they desire, perhaps, but the nearest approximation to It? All political decisions are based on compromise. The best the voter and taxpayer Can hope to do Is to avoid that kind of compromise which means giving the politician and spoilsman everything and surrendering everything himself. Both Mr.

Preston sad Mr. Ttaaaua have stated, that they are strongly in favor of lower taxes. So IS everyone. Mr. Preston has particularly stated a desire to relieve the small taxpayer from the burden be is bearing.

But he intimates at the same time an intention to encourage manufacturers to come to Baltimore by an abatement of their taxes. If th factory taxes are lowered, that means, unless ths running expenses of the city are reduced, that the taxes at some on else will have to go up. There Is no magic method by whKf tax rata may be reduced. Those who attempt It are up against the coMest of eoM facts. Mr, Preston hss offered two explanations of how he expects to cat down the tax rate.

The first is that he will scrutinise the city's exnsndl- tares very closely is the hope that he will find therein some Rasas which can be cut dowa. If he were follow lag Republican administration, he says, he would be confident of Had ing such items Republicans sis so notoriously extravagant and irsiisful. As he will be following Democratic If elected, however, he is not so sure of it Perhaps, after all, Mr. Mahool's administration has been run as economically as It could have been run. If so.

"it will be a deoMsstratios of the excellence of Democratic administration." But it woaidn't be, in that case, a promise of tower -j Mr. Preston's other propositias with reference to this matter It that he will be better able than his opponent to get from the General Assembly legislation that would help Baltimore along. His theory in this con-aectioa is that the Legislature, being Democratic, would hesitate to do anything that would redound ts the credit add to the strength of a Repub lican city administration, Mr. T1- manus Is squally solicitous with his opponent for the welfare of the small taxpayer, but he has one other argument directly bearing upon this mat ter. He has come out flat-footeaiy in favor of the merit system; something that Mr.t Preston has not done.

Of course, any large reduction in the tax rath throuch ImnrOved methods must be by means of soma revolu tionary system such ss that proposed by ths commission form of govern ment of the new charter. Mr. Ti- manua haa definitely declared himself In favor of the new charter and of the separate changes proposed therein. Up to the night of the Lyric meeting the general impression an impres sion shared by the members of the Charter Revision Committee was that Mr. Preston had not given his approval to these chsages, Hs had declared himself In favor of ths submission of the Charter to the people.

but had not declared himself person ally to favor of It At the Lyric meeting, however, he made use of this ex pression: i "Mr, Timanus has de clared himself in favor of ths new easrtsr, ust aa I kaTe." Mr. Preston has not yet put himself especially on record, however, as favoring the merit system, the single-branch council and Other individual features of the re vised charter. In the matter of paving, two loans to connection with which are to be sub mitted ts ths people at the forthcoming election, both Mr. Preston and Mr. Timanus have announced their' opposition to the Buffalo plan, by which ths abutting property owners will be required to pay portion of the ex senses of paving.

Neither of them has stated positively what he thinks of ths ethics involved In Paying for paving to last 10 to 15 years by means of loan lasting 40 years. Or how he expects to svold taxing the shutting property owners on the one hand or a posterity that will get no benefit from it on the other. Mr. Timanus has srsmlssd to sssotot a dislator- esxeu, non-panissu commission 10 study this subject before It acta. He has also, declared hlmseft to aver of the Brsoa-renoaii plan or competitive bidding.

Mr. Preston has not said Where hs stands on this subject In connection with the schools Mr. Timanus has made this statement: I aa not solas ts the City Hall to play nslltlra. 1 will to Into ths school Question most thoroughly, with as tf9 smgl fr tb X. E3Y PUSS E3 C3TE3 Kywsvtk CkiNt YMtkt Shaw Ba army Mas Afssa TB Km) Another bud of khaki-clad Bojr Scouts, wearing Mm "Be Prepared' button and learning woodcraft and the art of being rosUy wacol, has ep- peered this Usm to Sooth Baltlsaore, at the Epworth Methodist Chunk.

The troop la 50 strong. Moreover, they an planning big things, not quite at big aa tha arnaxr "aad swimming pool of tha Moult Washington Scouts, bat well, tha? are planning to camp on tha beaks of the Magothy river from June to July this sammer, there to ash, swim, to track tha wily ground squirrel to hla talr sad hold cuntreroc with him for a Boy Scout doss sot ktn except to obtain food to practice Are-building, long -distaaos signaling and all the aria which stir the imagination of the growing boy with thought of "Deerslayer" and toeh tales, Thyr aJas' Btsat Oat After Some time next month these boys, whose scout master la J. O. Matthews, will hold an entertainment In the hall in which they meet twice a week now, Epworth Hall, at Light aad Winder streets, to raise money for their camp. They need between $50 and 9100.

The greater number of these boys are the sons of poor parents. Those who do not go to school work In the tin factories of thataetgh- Dornooa. Those woo ao go to scnooi usually work in the tin factories when they are not in school. They have boaght their uniforms out of money they themselves have earned, and they are going about earning the money tor their camp in a businesslike way. A crowd of them cams up town yesterday with Scoutmaster Matthews, massed themselves about him at Charles and Baltimore streets.

and, at his word, were off, like dls- ctpHned members of a peace army, to ask business mea to advertise In the program for their entertainment that they might get the money for their Scoutmaster Matthews thinks that his scouts are perhaps the most reli glous in the city. He requires each member of the band to go to church and Sunday-school, and says that he will have prayers each morning while the boys are in camp. Rer. Robert Ziegler, pastor-of the church, is very much interested in the scouts, and will visit them in their camp. He Is helping the boys In their efforts to get their camp, which win be toe only vacation they will have.

Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the famous surgeon, has given the boys a tent to help them fVSf M4V11 aaoasvg. laimvaia wwwawawa a. Bla Cease Pteaaca Br H.

U. SUM Thla la only one of the scout camps which will be held thla summer, Ocout Commissioner H. I Eddy Is considering establishing a bigger rath erlng. to run a longer time, and which all the Boy Scouts of the city win be Invited to attend. Thla will be one of the great big events In sooutdom this summer.

If his plans are carried Into Awt WlttftthlanlKnnMt aiut ttuAfAnnt Washington Scouts finishing that ar mory on western ran and getting the President of the United States to lay tha corner-atone for the bulldlnc and the foothills of the run, the ctty is ex nested to be filled with a great stand lag army of scouts before tha leaves beain to (urn color in us autumn. Cburcbworkera throughout the city are intensely Interested in the scout movement. Mr. Eddy is still busy with his work in the boys' department at the Central Young Men's Christian Association. UTorj u7 luur or ure women who are interested in church Work visit him there to learn all they can about the He is anxtoua to get into his offices in the Continental Building, which he will do on May and to devote his entire time ts.

the organisation of the many bands which are organising all over tha city. A big attendance Is expected at the (demonstration to be gives by Boost. master George Deedmeyer's troep at the Central Toung Men "a Christian As. aoclatlon next Saturday night. AT KOTJRT KOFI The Praia ftetrca After Aa Btoers fasaectlea.

The grand Jury yeetarday paid Its annual' inquisitorial visit of tnspec-: tlon to Mount Hope Retreat, under the direction of Assistant Foreman Thomas H. Webster and Oliver L. lib odes, chairman of the special com- mlttee. In the party were John P. SchuU, William Ballard, James W.

Bates, John T. Cooke, William Glsrlel, Edward- E. Harvey, William V. Heaphy, Clarence Klrwaa, William J. McCoy, Walter W.

Smith, 3. Mallory Taylor, Ell Q. Hecht, Cleveland P. Manning and Harry Derby. The party was met at Ford's Lane Station by conveyances from tha Institution and on arriving was welcomed by Sister Superior Magdalene and the physlclaa-in-chlef.

Dr. Chas. G. Hill, and Dr. Prank J.

Flannery and staff. i More than an hour waa spent In the Inspection of every department, and it was pronounced perfectly contacted. The Mount Hope Asylum is owned aad conducted by the Slaters of Charity and has been In existence 70 years. It hsa nearly 800 patients, almost equally divided as to sex, and from many States. Borne of the patients have been Inmates for a quarter of a century.

Totkt mm A mm Isrtai. E. Jarrett Te Caaf CsdiesJ Resit? EalL CAixzi nu er cnust aarvsd la Vataa A nay As Sarseaa, Sat la IssHssBtsrs Sad CaaiaMad -Dr. Jssses H. Jarrett, whose portrait Is to be plaaed ta the haU of the Medl eal ant Chlrurgtcsl Faculty of Mary land, of which he is a member, by ths Mttawrs County Medical As- soetotton, la honor ef his having been a practicing physician for 61 years aad the oldest member of the eosaty ergaaisatioa.

Is one of the best kaewa oarstciaaa et Mill mors coun ty, sad has remarkable record aa a physlciaa, war Bargees, politician and cRises ta general. Dr. Jarrett waa bora February U. ltU. in Harford cousty, and Is of Bng-Hah descent Ths Doctor's grandfather, Jesse Jarrett, was horn In Harford county, where he became a leading farmer.

He had a eon, Asbury, who waa a soldier In the War of till and later be came a prominent merchant of Balti more. Another son, Jesse, wss farmer In Harford county. The only son of Jesse Jarrett by his second marriage was Luther M. Jarrett, who was Dr. jarrett sntaer.

na wesson to Harford county In 1804 snd wss a successful farmer aad merchant About 1SS7 he platted the village of Jarrettlvtlle, which was named In his honor. He waa one of the leading Democratic sollticlana in Harford county an dV represented his district two terms in the Legislature and held several positions of trust aad honor. Sarweaa -ta ftalea Araar Dartai ClTtl War. In 1848 Dr. Jarrett entered Dickin son College, where he completed his education and entered the medical department of the University of Mary land.

He graduated in 1861 and prac tised for nine year! at Jarrettsvllle. At the breaking out of the Civil War every member of the Jarrett family was an advocate of ths Oostederscy except the Doctor, and when he announced that he was In favor of the TJnlon and Intended to enter the Union Army hie course waa bitterly opposed by his family. Haas Battle Batweea Mealter Aad Undaunted bv ooBosltlon. Dr. Jar rett at once entered the Purnell le gion, organised by col.

William h. Purnell. as an assistant surgeon, and after serving a year was promoted to surgeon of the seventn maryiana infantry, organised and commanded by Col. B. H.

Webster, of Harford county, and attached to the Army of the Potomac. His service was on the Beat- era Shore of Virginia and he was with in hearing distance of the guns at the battle between the Monitor and the Merrtmac. He waa at the head quarters of Captain Duvaii. at cherrystone, when a messenger up and announced that he wished to send word to Washlnsrton of the battle. Captain Duvall furnished an orderly and horse to take the messenger to Kastvllle to telegraph to Washington.

Finally bis arduous duties anu pver-exertlon caused his health to break down, and in 184 he resigned Si account 61 disability. While In army he became acquainted with many of the leading residents or tow- soft and vicinity, and so strongly was he attached to them that In 1165 he decided to make his home at Towson and purchased property there." When be started at Towson tne leading pay-Slcan was the late Dr. Jackson Piper, in 1885 and 1868. as a Whig. Dr.

Jarrett served In the Bute Legisla ture from Harford county. He was a member of the Btate convention that nominated Thomas Holllday Hicks tor Governor. There was a three-cornered contest between James B. Re- caud. William H.

Purnell and Hicks. Dr. Jarrett favored 'Purnell, but on the last ballot changed to Hicks and thereby made him Governor. i While his family were well known as Democrats. Dr.

Jarrett cast his lot With the Republican party and has voted the ticket ever since. At the close of the Civil War he became the public storekeeper at the Custom House and held the position for tour years, Under President Arthur he was made a member of the United States Pension Examining Board, a position held at present by his son, Dr. Hsrry JsrretV Helped CeaaeMe Beearal Of HSr- laaS's iratos Saltier. Governor Lowndes made Dr. Jar rett one of a commission of three to compile and publish a record of tbe union soldiers of Maryland during MdtirauuircoTB.

A REW SHOW EVERY NIGHT No more dull evenings at home when you have a RADI-OPTICAN. 4.With it you can provide an interesting entertainment for the whole family circle every evening. New subjects may be had without cost by clipping illustration from magazines and papers, or using photographs, post' cards or any picture. Thin great picture-projector will show them clearly oft wall in all their own colors. Price S2JO to $12, and tha first cost la all.

No expensive glass slides are necessary, COMB IS AMD SRB IT. 0AIMT DBNONSTBATIO. SUSS1AN MYor Kodak Man" 22J st 12B PARK AVE. Also ftrrt'BES aad MCTtlBB rRAHKa aae an ra BraaSIa Sasaetva ORgwa) AJID CABjUIAq Wa Make a Saeaialtv ef Sstilaa Iterass, Csrrlssea, llareess St private sals er will ran west la etreenge st fall vslae far ttsv las Kile Bar st the Detroit Rtsrtrle, for bath sf which we Ira agents, t. B.

Imcn a Cs Mate SisMas. AslneMMie ssd carrlsge Versa, Merit snd Menet Keysl sveaees. 1B Ers.Amor.Cf CejacI Catdsj.l,;: A ssriso of mm- Chwtiss Tsstera? Bourssssa by n. mor. ef flssssla.

1 Tharsday sveninc. A ..1 in Lafayette Avt a Frstsssssl ehura. I lalisatfcetfcjtr uaeay.Apnila.atte. Theatre. Sad la' 'dee, Latest I Caaras.

BW. S. 0. W-- rae nut. i.

o. Wet Wast Bamere Chavsh. whh his reoitAioatost ali-t 1 Sana an Fraseh aiajred two vk ansa neai amve two sola. Mr. Jacob Cross I by O.

rt. O'Neal. Jobs T. I ert C. Tonag and Mrs.

Jai. a "cmoaare Mea The Rev. J. Phelps Ht. Cllftos Avenue MetAC I Church, Clifton and ea.

nues, will begin tsowrts a series ef sermaoe oa OW the Bible. The series through May. Br. gfarimB Asa nihsss The annual BMsttol ef League of the Method 1 Church, which was heU evening at St. Jess's Paul and Twenty-eeveata largely attsndsd by the sk Short addressee were made i Joshua W.

Hering, Rev. J. W.l Daniel Baker. Dr. J.

M. H. IU and W. O. Atwoed.

Tht following omcers sad esc committee were elected: President. W. c. PerMse; I president, Henry- ailllgss; see pmstseat. Dr.

1. U. H. kVowlasCi Obsrlss 8. Holtj tnasarer, Baray tor.

BieesHve committee, W. Ou I (rHIrlsg erasMsatu A. I. Lr' Murray, Daniel Bakar, 9. B.

Green snd J. Bibb Mills. The league will stent again evening. I 1 III I St. Oearsa's Seelety lavttas Seats Of Otter Tbe Bt George's Society et more will hold Its fty-for; nual banquet this evening at telRennert Mayor Mahool has aocepted I vltadon, also John Tralnor resent the Hibernian ooctety tf more, John Smith ths St At Society, a ft.

Watunscheidt man Society of Maryland aad A don Ramaay the Canadian Ass. Maryland. i no vuii-n vi tav ou waorg a i clety are: President, John L. i first vice-president, Henry Brunt 1 ond vice-president, Charles Daf Mrf, A. B.

Olllespie; P. A. Filling. JEWIXRT. it If Buy Diamonds APRIL BIRTHSTOM We sell guaranteed Dlanr" Hi for eaah after -buylag faw ot on the plan Ulustrated setow.i it upmuT im PRICE, $50.

CAN BK RKTURNKD i YOUR MOKKY WITHIN TEN DAYS, FOR $45mm CASH WITHIN A YEAR. $50, 1100 ores much a4l for a diamond, we give best vav and show ttmuands te seiset fit $2.00 Mesh suver HttPte 256 Flveaa elect 1. eiJaL; 114 i Opm isrsvavy Unit 11 J. SMBsUSAAwast 'llinill' Bart i' jrj ka3 I rOOOCCC: inrsfi One Flee. Lijf Silver Cettsf DRTOOOQg.

PET POOPS. vt i Washington Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which Is the mother lodge of the order snd which was Instituted In Baltimore April it, 1819, with five members, will observe its nlnetvsecond anniversary ny at tending services at Fulton Avenue Bsntlst Church tomorrow, ounoay morning Rev. Oswald B. Falls, who is an Odd Fellow, win preacn a special sermon, The members Of the lodge and all other Odd Fellows who nave been in vited, will meet at the temple at 10 o'clock, and under the command of the marshal, Andrew Batters, will march to the church, beaded by the Howare aad Lsxinetoa Misses' Dress giwtjet seed far ths ebUdna. I to eras school sfstrs cshaosttvely rma Ttry aagie Sad tsae such actloa as suy vteve BMt stneBchd to the'ehlldren of ear Mr.

Preston hss made this statement: I seartlly gns with the saanad that the public saheola he host eat et selKles, tat 1 da as thlah that they sbenM hs taksa eat at the bases af the people ef United mesas, That is their respective attitudes upon this question of great importance fa the people of the city. These are some of the things the independent voter Is now bothering his heat shout He Ja weighing, cogitating, debating, And May I will vote. Pegfcbcfjr Students The first of ths series of ell exhibition concerts was given last night by the advanced students of the Peabody Conservatory ef Music. It was held in the main halt, and, aa usual, there wss large audience present eager to witness the earnest efforts of these embryo musicians. Justly, too, for toe an standard at these closing concerts ts oa a serious plane, and the work of the students, generally speaking, to thoroughly enjoyable.

There-tore It Is not mere curiosity that swells the attendance to Its vast sine, but the real musical value of the programs and the painstaking and conscientious endeavors of the participants. The efficiency of the Instructors of the various departments Is admirably illustrated 1 nthe technical equipment and artistic tendencies displayed by the pupil. These show that they are being ably guided In the channels that lead to solid musicianship, and Id cases where there to exceptional talent end adaptability, this course wlU result to splendid artlsttcderelop-ment The feliswlag ts a list at the students who participated and the numbers given last night: Morris Holmes, hrslado la sain or far ertsn, by Oaitoa Pettier. Balsa OoMsclMeMt, allegro maestoso Srom the ninth violin coacsrto ef Cbsttse do Berlot Bnceala Bare, srla for site, Rest la tsVbord," from KeadeMSoha'e "Blush." Mwsrd Harsrare, usst's trsaserlptlon oi meiHieiaaonn's "on tne Wings of euw, ssd the ronflo (perpetnai motloo) from the major eensts Of Weber. hfas Beoensteln, Mossrt minuet, la wiser, and the Bends "Caprice" for violin.

Ones Morsa. soprsae srla, "Nlrclsae is roataia," by Msesenet. sfargnorlta Mas, seeond movement from tno scnarwonaa minor plane concerto. Alice Carpenter, "Nuptial March," for or-fsa, by Onllmant. As Badarnek, ronweee In hnjof, by Bias, end Wlenswskl's major masnrks nous, -c- i John C.

Thomas, baritone aria from Mt erbesr's "Iafrlcans." Hertenee Onaoerueuaei. Srat SMveaiest tram the Arensky piano concerto la F. From the list It can be seen that only compositions of representative composers were presented. All of the above students added materially to the enjoyment of the evenlna. their won being nigniy commendable from a technical, tonal and temperamental standpoint special mention, of course, cannot here be given to eaeh individual, but a word of praise must be extended to Mr.

Thomas, who dis closed a voice of pro anise, and to Miss Oundershelmer, whose piano playing is tasterui ana gives rnaication of con siderable artistic grasp, In closing a word df comment must be made concerning the bad state of the piano which was used by Mr. Hutcheson In the accompaniments to the pram eoneortl, -The tone of this Instrument was hardly in keeping with the dignified surroundings of the conservatory. The other concerts of the series win be held on Friday evenings or tne remsinaer of this month and May. F. C.

B. WbySbooldlUsc Cuticura Soap? Titer to nothing the matter with ray akin, and I thoutht Cuticura Soap was only for alia troubles." True, it is for skin troubles, but its great mission to fnvent skin troubles. For re than a feneration its deli- ate emollient and prophylactic araextJet have rendered it the stAndard for this purpose, while lu extreme purity and retreshinc lrafrarjce five to it all the advan-tafBBof the best Of toilet sespa. It to alio invalualle in keepisf the hands soft and white; the hair live and flossy, antt-the scalp fretn dasidsMa! and irritation. While hi first eoet to a fewoento ore than that of ordinary toilet obbb, it st prtpared with such care and of auch nsttsiaia, that it wears to a wafer, often outlastinf several cakes of other soap, and making iti use, in practice, moat econom ical.

Cuticura Soap is told druggists and dealers everywhere but the truth of these claims maj be detMSttited without cost eadiof to "Cuticura," Dept. Boston, for a liberal sainpt cakd, to-tther with a thlrty4wt rc ItJi ca tt ilia tri hair Store Qossf Todaw st 6 o'Clock. Baltimore 's fisst Store THls Charming HOME GARDEN CONTEST RULES AND PRIZES. Can be made by using Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No. 6018.

the waist is in peasant style, closing in the back, with round collar, and with or without applied yoke that extends into panel at centre-front and back. Six-Kored skirt, with shaped panel at centre-front and back, closing at side-baek. Cut in four sines 16, 17, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 requires 6V3 yards of 36-inch material without up arid down, or 5 yards of 54-inch material Any bum requires t2 yard of 36-, inch contrasting material for collar and other trimmingn. fl This Pretty Separate Waist fdWrlets AaS Prises.

To encourage the beautifying of Baltimore The Evskino Sun and the Home Garden Committee of the Municipal Art Society offer prises for the best Wk yards and window boxes in various districts of the ctty, ss follows: rirst North of Baltimore street 'ehd cut of Guilford evenue. Second Narth ef Baltimore street, west ef Gsllford sveaue, ssd east of Estaw sliest. Tblr North of Baltimore street aad west ef Bstsw street. Fourth South of Baltimore street and west ef Chsrles street. rifth Soeth of Bsltlmore street ssd estt Chsrles street sostb of ths basin.

v' i 1 Sixth Soeth of Baltimore street, east ef Chsrles street, north ef the bests. Ths ErsRiHo 8ui offers the first snd second prises In cash In each district for window boxes and for gardens. The Horns warden Com-mlttee offers the other prises, consisting of plants, etc which have been donated by prominent florists. MseS awe YswCs. 1', 1.

Flrat Prise (eaah) la eaeh district (10. S. Second Prises (rsah) In eseh district eseh. 3. Third srlies (plasta, eta.) la eaeh district, $8 each, Frtssa ffaw Wtseww BaseS.

i 1. First Prise essh la eaeh district P. I. Reeosd Prises (esse) In eseh dlsUrtct fz.M each. 3.

Third Prises (plsots, etc.) In eich Jlrltt, ll.SO each. -7 Pslsss Wm EpssliSi 'iv 3. Block Prises swevntlng to ISO worth ef plants, bulbs, etc. on for gardens sad ese for window botes. Three Cask Prises of I and II have been offered by Mr.

James Hamilton, the florist, for the first second snd third best window hoses ts be planted and grown absolutely fey any boy or girl of 14 years ef age or under, award to be made by ths Committee, Eelea Aad Saseaotlea. Enter atones, end same ssd address es postal to the Mesas Oar- den Contest Tan Bvbsms Bv, awlUmere, Ms. Btate If yard or window bog or feoth are entered. If a child makes entry, state age. Judging will be: On sack yards, improvement shown to arrangement eleandnese, concealment of unsightly objects with vines, shrubbery and tall plants; on wlndo boxes, ttfsctlvetess of display.

iiaJ. Ity and Judgment In selestton. i. Ct Judging ob window boxes will begin after June on gardens, aftsr ffepttBmer 1. No professional is eligible, aad bo yard or window box eared for by a prwfssslonat will be considered.

Prises for the best Mocks or backyard gardens sad of window boxss In the entire city are offered fey the Home Oardea Committee. la entering, sand sltsatloa ef hlask and its Baas of one resident ap pointed ts make entry aad receive prise for distribution. The prise for Us best block of window boxes Includes bouses oa both sides of the stret for gardens oa one side only. Individual competitors for ths Mock prisss stay also enter their separate gardens or window boxes for sthgr BfjBssv Illustrates Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No. 5980.

Side-front and side-back sections are cut in one with elbow-length sleeves, aad joined 'o front and back of waist under tack standing Miliar can be made with applied yoke and inset ulf as illustrated, or perfectly plain. Cut in flv! sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measurement Siie 36 requires 2V yards of 36-inch material. Any size requires -yard ld-inch allow lace. First Ffser. HOCHSCHILD, KOHU CO..