The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

I i THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1919: INSPECTOR TO BE NAMED TODAY Mayor Will Send Recommendation To Council This Afternoon -To Reappoint Bath Commission. DOWELL, FORMER HOLDER. REGARDED AS BEST BET But Broening Smiles When Asked Who Is Man For Job-Justifiles Denhard In Hall.

Mayor Broening will send to the Seeond Branch of the City Council this afternoon the name of the new Inspector of Buildings. At the same time he will reappoint the Bath Commission. headed by Eugene Levering, chairman. These appointments were left out of the "green bag" sent in last Monday. There was a report today that persons close to the Mayor were discussing E.

J. Laiferty, of the Fifteenth ward. for In. specter of Buildings. Another guess was that Charles H.

Osborne would resee apnointed! Everett J. Dowell. Building Inspector during Master administration. is apparently the best bet for the job, however, according to rumors around the City Hall this afternoon. The rumors are known to have originated in sources generally considered reliable.

Dowell has been engaged in the contracting and building business since the severance of his with the city when the Republicans out of power relations, at the elose of the Master regime and now has oflices at 15 Clay street. Stone Looks Good To Some. When asked for the names of those mentioned for the place, the out the following. in addition Mayor gave to that of Mr. Osborne: James F.

Morgan. WiL-! liam N. Hildebrand. Harry McClellan. Everett J.

Dowell. J. Frank Crowther! and William V. Stone, son of the late William F. Stone, Collector of Custonis for a number of years and the Re-; publican city leader.

Mr. Stone looks good to some of the leaders, Asked if a selection would be made from his list, the Mayor simply sailed. The Bath Commission. as at present constituted, is made up of Chairman Levering, William H. Morriss, William A.

Eisenbrandt. Oregon Milton Dennis. Dr. Mary Sherwood. Dr.

Joseph E. Gichuer and Dr. H. Ross Coppage. Dr.

Coppage also is a member of the Police Examining Board and Dr. Sherwood is at the head of the child hygiene bureau of the Hea.th Department. don't think there should be any polities in connection with the Bath Commission or the Supervisors of City Charities," said the Mayor, indicating that he also inteuded to reappoint the Charity Board later in the fall, if not today. Dr. Hall Pleasants is at the head of the board.

Admits Denhard Relationship. The Mayor took occasion today to deny reports that Angustus M. Denhard. appointed City Collector a week ago, was his brother-in-law. He said.

however, that Mr. Denhard was related to Mrs. Broening, but the relationship was not given. "Mr. Denhard was appointed because he is a personal friend of many sears standing." said the Mayor.

"Besides, he was highly recommended by all elements in the party. Mr. Denhard was the Republican candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals some years ago, while the Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough Wag Governor, and he made a creditable run. He was also candidate for the Legislatute and Judge of the Orphans' Court.

Denhard has always been a loyal! party man. and I know that he will make, good City The Mayor likewise defended his appointment of William A. Megraw as Water Engineer, referring to him as a capable, efficient and clean young man. "The responsibility for Mr. Megraw's management of the Water Department will be on my shoulders." he said.

Democratic Councilmen Silent. Democratic of the Second Branch City Council continue silent as to their action tonight on the "green bag" sent in Inst Monday. Reports that several of the appointees will be turned down are persistent. All that is known is that the Democrats will net as a unit. and that those sure of confirzation are Dr.

C. Hampson Jones. for Co thissioner of Health: Roland R. Marchant, for City Solicitor: John J. Hanson.

for Collector of Water Rents, and Clinton O. Richardson and Walter R. Hough, for the Fire Board. Many Republicans are saying that Al Moreland appointed commissioner of street cleaning. in place of William Larkins, also will be confirmed, and there is also the possibility of the CODamation of Wintield F.

Courts as highways engineer. City May Soon Feel First Nip Of Winter Temperature Expected To Rise, With Rain Likely, And Then Drop Is Forecast. Baltimore may shortly feel a real nip of winter, for the atmospheric conditions in this section. according to the Weather Man. are due for a change that may revult in the appearance of the first frost.

The first change is scheduled for tonight. when the temperature will rise and the skies cloud up, and there may be rain tonight and tomorrow. Then it's going to be cooler--that is. if nothing happeds to interrupt the weather prograin. The clouds and showers- if thes come -will be occasioned by a "low" ever the Lake region today.

The "low" is being followed by a cool ware. which today is responsible for killing frosts in the Dakotas and other sections of the Northwest, where temperatures down to 28 degrees were registered this morning. The minimum temperature in Baltimore today. was 51 degrees at A. and by noon the mercury had jumped up to 67.

Tomorrow's minimum should be about 60 degrees, it is said. The winds, which have been from a northerly direction, will change to southerly. THE WEATHER U.S. DEPARTMENT OR AGRICCLTERE. WEATHER BUREAU.

Forecast Till 8 P. M. Tuesday. For Baltimore, Vicinity and Maryland Cloudy and warmer tonight; probably rain and warmer Tuesday, winds becoming southerly and moderate. Sun sets today.

8.52 P. M. Sun rises tomorrow. 6.01 A. M.

Moon sets today, 10.02 P.M. Moon seta tomorrow. 12.06 A. M. High tide to day.

10.21. High tide tomorrow. 11.07. Temperatures. Hiiahest Lowest last niche.

18ighest recorded ou this date last Lawreat reconled on this date last soar. Hourly Record. A. 1 P. 3 A.

...56 2 P. 3 A. 3 P. 10 A. 11 A.

Humidity Data. Wet, bulb Humidity summer Time Tents (per cent.) M. sesterdas. 75 AL 55 Si 12 Weather Bulletin. State of the weather at 8 A.

M. and the highest temperature resterday at the stations named below: Atlantic City, 66 Montreal. pt. Boston, Nantuckel, 66 Charicien, clear. TO New Orleana, Cincinnati, 40 Now York, Eastport, 628t.

Louis, fialveston, 96 Philadelphia, Hatters, 74 Tampa, Jack on rille, Washington, Blue Laws Leave Bitter Taste In Mouths Of Gotham Truckers After Paying $1.45 Each For Shocking University Parkway By Moving Furniture Into Guilford Manor Apartments On Sunday, They Conclude Baltimore "Ban Bum Town" One, However, Thinks Oysters Might Relieve Somewhat The Disagreeable Sensation. Four moving men. residents now of New York but not so long ago citizens of Sweden, this morning undertook to sum up. in a few soccir et words, a criticism of this city and an appreciation of Gotham. Andrew Ottowson.

big and blonde, put it this way: "Baltimore ban a very bum town: I want to gO back to New York." The others, also blonde, but not so big. nodded a solemn approval of this sweeping pronunciamento. Of course, they lad just come from the Northern Police Station, where they had been given a hearing for having run afoul this city's "blue laws" and the taste that experience may have been a little bitter. They had brought two truckloads of furniture to city from New York for Mrs. J.

Kesway and her son, James I. Keaway, and sesterday bad tried to move it into the Keawey apartment. in the Guilford Manor Apartments. And they would have done it and been on BRAECKLEINS IN ROW Doctor And Divorced Wife Ask The Court To Divide Property They Own Jointly. SHE STARTS TO MAKE CHARGES Attorney Endeavors To Stop What He Called "Blackguarding" The Former Husband.

Dr. Alfred H. Braecklein. 1328 Sonth Charles street. and his wife, Mrs.

Anna C. Braecklein, who figured in the sensational divorce case last spring, in which the wife won a decree, were in the Circuit Court again this afternoon. The physician came before Judge ter with a petition asking the court to divide their property, valued at several thousand dollars, between them. Judge Gorter, when Mrs. Braecklein was called to the stand, suggested that there was any testimony to be taken that it would do just as well to have the statements made before an examiner.

and the Judge said he wonld appoint real estate expert, who would make an impartial report ou the value of the property. Assured Expert Will Be Fair. Mrs. Braecklein wanted to know if would be safe to allow the partition of the property depend upon the valuation placed by one man. The Judge said the man he would anoint would be capable of handling the situation with perfect neutrality.

It was also suggested by the Court that so long as Dr. Braecklein's office and business is at the South Charles street house that he might retain that property. "Well. Judge, how about my household effects? queried Mrs. Braecklein.

Then, before receiving a reply, she turned on her former husband and declared that he was lying in the South Charles street house with two women, while she had not enough things to keep her warm. She further declared that she has no home. not even a bed to sleep in. aud said that if it had not been for the fact that her health is not good she would have gone out to work. When she had reached this point Attorney William Purnell Hall, representing Dr.

Braecklein, broke her up by demanding to know whether or not she came into court simply for the purpose of "blackguarding her former spouse." If such was the case. Mr. Hall intimated that his side was prepared to go into "blackguarding" along with her. This did not please the witness, but under the direction of her counsel. Eugene Frederick.

she changed her manner. although before leaving the stand she took: occasion to let everybody know that she didn't think she ought to be without en income while there was property in which she holds an interest. The matter will be threshed out, as suggested by the Court. in the appointment of the real estate expert, who will report his findings to the Court. following the taking of testimony before the examiner.

Mrs. Braecklein was granted a divorce in March. following several days of trial, in which she accused her husband of going to Braddock Heights with a "light-haired little where he registered as man and wife. MARRIAGE LICENSES SMINK SPARSHOTT. Francis C.

Smink, 21, 211 West Woodland avenue: Evelsti I. Sparshort. 19. REITZEL Henry E. Reitzel, Lancaster, Alice H.

Greider. 21. DARNEY Herman E. DabJ. Dabney.

2024 Eastern avenue. noy, 24: Grace A Farmer, Applicant, VERNACCHIO Felix Vernacchio. 24, Baltimore: Teresa Varagalli. 29. widow.

Charles J. Brooks, Valerie L. Vogeler. 23. Applicant, J.

M. BrooPs. Roland Park. NAGEL. Jesse C.

Jarrett. 30. divorced: Margerette Nagel, 26. Applicant. T.

C. Crawford, 1254 Riverside avenue. COLLINS DIEFENBACH. Elmer P. Collins, 21 Elizabeth- P.

Diefenbach. 21. Applicant, C. J. Diefenbach, 2113 Moyer street.

HIGGS -Jess Higgs, 21, 1838 Jumes street: Mabel Guilford, 18. LAMBDIN SMITH. John S. Lambdin, 26. Anna E.

Smith. 24. Applicant. Mrs. M.

Becker, 327 Andre street. ANDREWS avenue: Sarah F. Andrew Oler, 28. 5346 Denmore A. 21.

MOORE -William H. Moore, 51. widower. Harrisburg, Sarah B. Kemp.

widow. Clayton a M. SANDER varest. Bahlke. FISHER.

Hackensack, Frances James I. N. Fisher, Sander, Emma 22, 20, Albany, N. divorced. SESSMAN TUCKERMAN, William Susaman.

25: Marguerite A. Tuckerman, Tuckerman. 1005 24: Applicant, Charles Cross street. SHIPLEY- GEIPE. -Herbert O.

Shiples, 23, 1701 Presbury street: Emma R. Geipe. 23, divorced, RICHTER GREENACRE. Curt P. Richter, 25, Denver; Phyllis Greenaere, 25.

MANFUSO LANG. John G. Manfuso. 23. Baltimore: Marie J.

Lang. 9. PICKING Raymond 0. Pick ing, 21, York, Grace E. Einsig, 18.

Turn Clocks Back October 26 Back go the clocks ON 0e- tober 26. That date falls on Sunday and the official hour for taking liberties with the progress of time is 1 A. M. But you do not have to stay up until that hour unless you feel so inclined. When you are ready to retire you can move the hands of the elock regardless of the hour.

Awakening the next morning you will be in step with the world just as though nothing at all had happened. But whatever else you do, don't get confused and turn your clock back Wednesday morning, or Tuesday night -as the case may be. October 1 is not the date for turning back the clocks. A lot of people have been thinking it is, but they're all wrong. New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland.

Detroit and other cities are daylight saving laws. Baltimore proposing to, enact their own can do the same. SPECIFIC COMPLAINTS WANTED BY KILLIAN Needs Co-Operation Of People, He Says, To Bring Down Cost Of Living. FAIR PRICE LIST WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW Food Administrator Pleased With Showing In Interest At Palmer Meeting. "I was very much encouraged by the meeting which at the Garden Theater Attorney- yesterday, was addressed by General A.

Mitchell Palmer. It indieated that the people are ready to cooperate. The fair price list will be nublished tomorrow. If the people will compare the prices they pay with prices named in the list and be specific in the complaints they send to us we should be able to accomplish something." That statement was made today by W. H.

Killian. Federal Food Administrator and chairman of Governor Harrington's Living Costs Committee. was surprised." said Mr. Killian, to find that four-fifths of those attending the meeting were men. Their interest in the problem seemed to be very real.

I had expected that women would form the larger part of the audience. Fair Price List Tomorrow. "We may not. able to prepare the fair price list in time for publication in the morning papers tomorrow, but we shall- certainly have it ready in time for publication in the evening papers. It will include meats.

staple groceries, batter and eggs and farm produce. It will not include fish and poultry immediately. We shall include those later. "The public will be expected to compare the prices named in the list with the prices they pay and to let us know promptly of cases wheze they suspect profiteering. "But they must be absolutely specitie.

must give the names and addresses of the men of whom they complain. must be exact about the cases of which they complain and must give their own names and addresses. If they do not do these things, we shal! not be able to plish much. Anonymous complaints will accomplish nothing. reason for that is clear.

A man wrote in here the other day complaining of the high prices of 8 certain dealer. The writer did not give his name. A Department of Justice agent was sent to see the dealer. The agent demanded the bills which show how much the dealer had paid for his goods. The dealer showed the bills.

But he denied that he had charged the prices which the complaint against him said he had charged. Since the complaint had been an anonymous one and we had no evidence that the high prices had been charged. we were forced to stop there. "Any man or woman who wants to aid in bringing down the cost of living must have the courage to lend his or her name to the cause. Wait Before Buying Clothes.

"I especially impressed by what Mr. Palmer said about the now. prices will be higher later' condueting. campaign dealers are now particuiarly those who deal in clothes. LE the people would just make up their minds to make the clothes which they have now served them for a time, if they would just refrain from buying for a few months, I think the cost of clothes would come "Later down.

on frank postal cards, now being printed by the Government Printing Office, will be sent to us and will distributed throughout the city. Persons will be expected to use those to make complaints about the cost of living. sending them to the chairwomen of the Women's Civic 1 League in their wards. Those women will aid us in dassifying the Justice complaints the and United the Depart- States ment of and District Attorney's office will assist us in going after the profiteer. "The honest dealer has nothing to fear from this committee.

We wish to proteet him as much as we wish to protect the public. Man Frightens School Children Residents of Mount Washington are lookout for a man who is said to have attacked a number of schooi keeping a children Friday while they were returning home from the public school. He is said to have threatened them with a knife and made his escape through the woods when chased by a number of men and women. According to the children. the man made his first appearance on Thursday.

He stood on the bridge at Falls road and Washington avenue and. when the Dupils passed, advanced toward them. The children became frightened and ran home. The news spread through the neighborhood and the residents watched for the man. He appeared on the bridge the next day, according to the children.

and when a group of the pupils passed he approached them. displaying a knife. The children screamed and those who had been watching for the man made a dash for him. Seeing that he was pursued, the man jumped 10 feet from the bridge into a stream of water. The crowd followed.

The chase led through a field near the Mount Washington Country Club. where the man darted into some brush and escaped. The incident has caused a great deai of excitement and many of the children are afraid to return to their homes in the afternoon. A sharp watch has been kept daily in hopes that he may reappear. Many of the residents believe that the assailant is the same man that attacked a number of girls on Ridgewood avenue near the Garrison Boulevard Thursday.

Several citizens and police of the Northwestern district chased him, but he cacaped. Influenza Situation Shows Improvement Thirty- Four New Reported In City, Covering Period Of 48 Hours. The influenza situation in the city and State showed slight improvement today. Covering a period of 48 hours ended at 10 o'clock this morning 34 cases were reported to the City Health cuses Department today. as.

against 22 of the disease reported for 24 hours ended at 10 A. M. Saturday. The totals, reported to the State Department of Health for the same periods were 17 today, as against 21 on Saturday. There were no deaths from "du" reported to either department, and the cases are said to be of a mild nature.

The Best Cigar care At All Good Stores. JAZZ OUSTS PREACHER their way back to the lively town on the Hudson by this time if neighbors had not protested over the phone to the officials at the station house. McGee Promptly On The Job. It was that protest that brought the law down upon their unsuspecting heads in the form of Patrolman McGee. He promptly arrested them on the charge of working on Sunday.

ordered them to put the furniture tien on the pavement back in the trucks and took his tour prisoners and two trucks of furniture to the lockup, So that 'is why Ottowson and his three fellow-countrymen and -workers. Charles Carlson. Harry Martin Wickstrom, had no fair words of praise for any part OP parcel of this, our city. But Carlson, leaning against an empty bookease and inhaling a stained handrolled cigarette. felt within him a little Continued On Page 16, Column ITS CROWDS GROW Army Store In Sutton Building Draws Its Largest Throng.

Mostly Women. LEMON EXTRACT PUT ON SALE Prunes And Raisins Are Best Sellers, With Asparagus Next In Popularity. Record-breaking crowds attended the opening of the second week of the army food sales now being bold in the Sutton Building. Liberty and Lombard streets. the of customers far exceeding that of any previous day.

Four policemen were necessary to hold the people line as they waited their turn on the outside. The crowds. in the main, were composed of women carrying huge market baskets and pocketbooks fat with their wages to be exchanged for raisins. tea. canned goods, prunes, to fill the family larder.

A number of older men, "newly and ministers. bowever, were seen scattered through the basket brigade, which is continuously tiling in and out through the big doors of the store. Uncle Sam's "store zone" can easily detected blocks away. as the people scatter to all directions with their suit- On Page 8, Column Will Gives Dog $10 Monthly For Life Miss Clementina R. Morris Provides For "Tommy Moonface," Canine Pet.

Tommy Moonface for the rest of his life will receive atl income of $10 a month for his board and keep. under the will of Miss Clementina Rosalie Morris. whose home was at 11 East Eager street. and who died on September 24. Tommy was the pet dog of the testatrix.

It is provided in the will. filed in the Orphans Court today. that in the event that Tommy predeceased his mistress the income should be used for the benefit of any dog she might own at the time of her death. The executor of the estate, Herbert M. Brune, was named without bond.

so that the amount of the estate is not indiented. He is directed to set aside a fund sufficient to guarantee the income to the dog. To the Animal Refuge Association $500 was left to aid in continuing its work for the welfare of animals. Other bequests are: St. Agnes' Church.

Morrisiania. N. $2.000: the vestig of St. Paul's Church. this city.

$500: to the bows' school of St. Paul's Church, $500: to her sister-in-law. Ella Bingham Morris, $2.000: to her companion and friend, Eleanor F. Ryan. $1.000: to her friend, Mary Sterett Gittings, $350: to Mary Murdoch Warfield.

8350: to Eliza Thompson, $500; to Agnes Johnson. 8200; to her brother. Lewis Morris, her home at 11 East Eager street, in fee simple. and all its sontents and the residue of the estate. Shipyard Workers Will Not Walk Out Report Flatly Denied By Organizer Patrick Joyce And Company Officials.

Reports of a walkout of shipyard workers in Baltimore apparently are entirely without foundation. Patrick Joyce, generai organizer of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers, in charge in this city, said reports that the men would go out on Wednesday were false. Officials at the Baltimore Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Company a also denied the rumor. Joyce said such reports emanated from sources that sought to create industrial disturbances wherever possible. He declared that there was not even any talk of a walkout among the men here.

Plant officials said that the feeling between the employers and employes here was better at this time than it ins been for rears. As at Sparrows Point. the workers at the Dry Docks plant have an agreement with the company to go to company officials with, any complaint or questions for settlement before resorting to strikes. SALE AT SCHOOL NO. 6 Rice at 8 cents a pound, four at 9 cents and one-pound bars of soap at 9 cents apiece will be offered for sale at School No.

6. Ann and Fleet streets, at 7 o'clock Women's tomorrow Civic night. League, under which anspices directed of the sales of army foodstuff's held in the publie schools during the summer. The articles to be sold tomorrow arrived at the Civic League today from the Guartermaster Department. They were ordered weeks ago when the big sales were being held.

but were delayed in the delivery. Several other small sales probably will be announced for later in the week. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES six furlongs. Link Boy. la; 112: Sea FIRST RACE maiden 2-year-olde: Mine, ole Squire Charlie, 110.

1Poyal Redbird. Murphy, The grams two miles. fAntiseptic, 111; Steco, year 141, The SECOND. Selling: 4 and Bird. 140: Minton China.

136: Sea Lord. Dorceris. 141: Harwood. st. Hildaire.

133. George Sherman entry. one mile And a sixteenth. Annie. Early Bight, 111: 106 103: Sleep, Stether Machre, 102; Mannchen.

111: Katie Canal. Jack Dawson, 106, Baumaim. 100: Point to Point, 111; Frank Burke, Airgrette, 107: Miller, 103: 102. Also Far. 106: Silk Bird.

111 Torquato 20. Ward. 106. fire and half furlongs. Louise Jasfull, 112; Ahara.

Marie Mirror. 116; Currency, dol. Murphy, Col. Harrison, Snow Queen, 102: Encore, 113: Major Dome, 115; Driftield. Lady Ivan, Fort 110; 102.

Also Cranium. 106. 3-year and mile and 70 Fu "Imirsman, 101: Water 101: Blum, 96; Veto. 102: The Belgian 101. SIXTH For -sear olde up mile and quarter.

"John W. Klein, Bill 105: Round. 106: 101; Gaily Head. Rivet Itar 106; Tootsie, 103: "Sophia 143. tChapman SEVENTH- and mile Mid quarter.

Indolence, 106: Toadstool, Luther 111: stir Garbage, 106: Sir William, Johnson, Hi: Fairis, Puta and Calle. 106. Entries for toe opening day at Laurel will close here and also at Laurel. Apprentice allowance claimed. pounds claimed I for rider.

Weather clear track fast, Rev. Melvin S. Morris Quits Methodist Church Rather Than Countenance Modern Dancing. NOW BAPTIST EVANGELIST Card Playing And Theatre-Going Also Included In Practices Which He Denounces. The 0.

K. of Methodist preachers upon jazzing, card playing and theatregoing is among the reasons given by the Rev. Melvin G. Morris, a member of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for joining the Baptist Church. Mr.

Morris, who was pastor of Montford Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, preached his farewell sermon last night, and this morning attended the Baptist ministers' meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association, where he WAS warmly welcomed by his new co-workers. "When a preacher sanctions dancing, and gets behind it. I take exception then and there," said the Rev. Mr. Morris, in discussing the reasons that made him change his affiliation.

"The church has opened the door to the world, and the world has come in. With preachers standing by, approving and encoring, while members of their congregation jazz on the pavement and in the vestibule of the church. I feel it's time for me to get out. We have the people at best only a short time, and I feel that it is our duty to preach the Gospel pure and undefiled to a sinning world. instead of trying to preach just enough to let it trickle through the worldliness rampant today." For Ban On "Shimmying." "Shimmying" is something that all preachers should denounce vigorously, Mr.

Morris said. The Mayor of New York. at a recent entertainment where a professional dancer started to outshimmy the shimmyers oll the Great White Way. ordered the entertainment committee to "cut it out." Mr. Morris said.

The Mayor of York. he continued. recently announced that if anybody started jazzing or shimmying in that city they would be sent to the lockup. "We need more Mayors like those two men," said the young preacher, "in our big cities, and we need more preachers like them in the Card-playing. Mr.

Morris, stated. he felt should likewise be vigorously opposed by the preachers, because it leads its devotees away from the church. know a number of young men, who. as a result of the card-playing environment in their homes, are spending their time today in -down saloons, gaming away the money that should go to parents, Continued On Page 11, Column AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM Shubert Attractions.

POP. MAT. WED. -BEST SEATS, $1. Eves.

(Except 50c. to $2. Mat. 50c. to $1.50.

at 8:15 Messrs. J. Shubert present McINTYRE HEATH AND A JUBILEE, CAST DE SONG AND FAVORITES IN THE Corgeous Musical Extravaganza. "Hello, Alexander" WITH SOPHIE TUCKER And Het Jazz Band. Next Week---Seats Tomorrow.

Roland West's Thriller cf Thrillers, "The Unknown Purple? With a Notable Cast, including GEORGE PROBERT. Direct From One Year in N. Y. Academy TONIGHT, Wed. Sat.

9.15, 50c to to to $1.50 FLAW AND ERLANGER'S RADIANT MUSICAL A COMEDY THE RAINBOW GIRL THE SAME STORY THE SAME FLAVOR THE BRILLIANT CAST WEEK -SEATS TOMORROW. CHARLES EMERSON COOK PRESENTS The Newest Sensation in Intimate Farce. AN INNOCENT IDEA WITH A GREAT COMEDY CAST OF 20 Headed by JOHN WESTLEY and ROBERT EMMETT KEANE FORD'S MATS. TONIGHT WED AT 8.13: AND SAT. CHARLES A NEW DILLINGHAM OPERETTA, ANNOUNCES APPLE BLOSSOMS.

BY FRITZ KREISLER, VICTOR JACOBI and William Le Baron. STAR CAST. John Charies Thomas, Florence Shirles, Perciral Knight, Wilda Bennett, Roy Atwell, Rena Parker. Harrison Brockbank, Juanita Fletcher, Fred and Adele Astaire. Nights and Sat.

$2.50, $2.00, $1.50. $1.00, Sic. Nat. Night, $3.00, $2.00. $1.50, 30c.

Wed. $2.00. $1.50, $1.00, 50c. NEXT WEEK- Seats Tomorrow MARGARET ANGLIN HER NEWEST "THE OF FE" A STRONG EMOTIONAL DRAMA. MARYLAND Evenings Matinee at 8.

Wonder Fun "THE RAINBOW COCKTAIL' Krants La Hunter. Smith Austin- Earl Sunshine. THE BAR TWINS. Herbert's Dogs--Los Rodriques. George Whirl -Whiting the Time Burt Dancing.

Sadie Away HOTEL KERNAN. 6 P. M. to 1.30 P. Jr.

No Cover Charge This Session. 11 P. M. M. DE DANSE.

5 2. M. to 6 P. M. 9.30 P.

M. to 01 A. M. Lyric Theatre, Tuesday, October 14th. First and Last Recital of Season A ELMAN World's Greatest Violinist.

PRICES: $1 to Mondas, Sept. on Sale Nth. at NOTE Albaugh's -This be Elman's last recital in Baltimore before he for 5-year tour in Europe. 0-A-Y-E-T-Y 2.15-DAILY Dot. Barnette, Mary King and Fred Hackett THE CABARET GIRLS A Ladies' Matinee Daily at 250.

Loew's Hippodrome WILL STANTON CO. Spencer Rose -Belle Gral. Jean Leighton's Revue. Langton Smith--Mutt Jon. LOUIS BENNISON, In "High PALACE DAILY TWICE 8.15 2.15 DISTINGUISHED BURLESQUE EVERY DAY IS DAY MOLLIE WILLIAMS HER NEXT- BIG SHOW WITH GREATEST SHOW DAN COLEMAN.

COLONIAL 25-50c. Daily Mats. for Ladies Only. REVELATIONS OF A MARRIED WIPE THE ABOUT LIFE. NEXT WEEK.

"LET'S GO." FOLLY NOW PLAYING BURLESK -TRAVELING -MATINEE DAILY WHIRL OF FOLLY WITH LA TONKA. Save Time and Money Buy Metal Fare Checks 4 for 26 Cents and Ride for Cents Effective 4.50 A. M. Wednesday, October 1, 1919, and in accordance with the decision of the Public Service Commission, the rate of fare on the cars of the United Railways and Electric Company will be cents when paid by metal tickets, said metal tickets to be purchased in lots of not less than four for 26 cents. The fare when paid in cash will be 7 cents.

So as to carry out the spirit as well as the letter of the Public Service Commission's ruling, the United Railways desires to give to its patrons every facility for purchasing the metal fare checks and riding at the 63-cent rate. We beg, therefore, to announce the following for the information of the public: BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, metal fare checks may be purchased from the conductors in lots of no more than 4 or no less than 4 (see explanation No.T below), the rate being 4 checks for 26 cents. BEGINNING AT NOON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. metal fare checks may, be purchased at any of 145 agencies in lots of no more than 8 for 52 cents or no less than 4 for 26 cents.

The sale is started on Monday so as to give everyone an opportunity to be supplied with checks on the morning of October 1 (see explanation No. 2). The Agencies Are As Follows: Main Ticket Office, United Railways, 415 Continental Bidg. CENTRAL LOCATIONS NORTHWESTERN SECTION Baltimore American Office, Baltimore and South Sts. Charles Meyer, Druggist.

Madison Ave. and McMechen. Baltimore Sun Office, Baltimore and Charles Sts. Leon B. Robinson, Druggist, 2141 Penna.

Ave. Fowler's Pharmacy. Druggist. 1201 Druid Hill Ave. United Railways Electric Howard and Franklin J.

L. Tawner, Florist. 607 N. Fremont Ave. Streets.

H. Nelson, Cigars and Pictorials, Fremont and Hochschild, Kolin Dept. Store, Howard and Harlem Aves. Lexington Sts. Frank Amon.

Druggist. Gilmor and Baker Sts. Stewart Dept. Store. Howard and Lexington V.

J. Hinder, Bakery and Confectionery, North aud Streets. C. E. Pennsylvania Aves.

Hutzier Brothers Howard, Saratoga and Clay Sts. W. North Ave. Confectioners. 1739 Hartman, Ice-cream and The Leader.

Dept. Store, Howard and Lexington Sts. Fleagle's Newsstand, Cigars, Tobacco and Soft Drinks. A. A.

Brager, Dept. Store, Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. 2607 W. North Ave. Goldenberg Dept.

Store, Lexington, near L. L. Newton, Florist and Confectioners, North Are. urid Tenth St. Charles St.

College Pharmacy, Druggist, Garrison and Berwyn Joel Gutman Dept. Store, Eutaw near Avenues. Lexington. Liberty Bank, Liberty Heights and Gwynn Oak Ares. A.

Eisenberg, Dept. Store. W. Lexington neur I. F.

Vogel. Druggist. Gwynn Oak Junction. Howard. P'ikesville National Ba.k; Pikesville.

Md. Moon's Beacon Boot Shop, Men's Shoes, Baltimore Reisterstown Bunk. Reisterstown, Md. and Calvert Sts. W.

M. Yearly, Lunchroom, 118 E. Baltimore St. EASTERN SFCTION Dr. John Avd.

Druggist, 1937 E. Mouminent St. New York Clothing House, and Boys' Clothing, Baltimore Tire Rubber Mtg. Automobile Tires. Baltimore near Light.

Monument and 11th Sts. Isaac Hamburger, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Balti- Hess Steel Corporation. Biddle St. and Loney's Lane. more and Hanover Sts.

L. M. J. Becker, Druggist, 35 North Milton Ave. Superintendent of Buildings, B.

O. Building, first John H. Krumrein, Groceries, 2611 Fairmount Ave. floor. John.

Goepner, Hardware, Fairmount and Potomac St. Baltimore L. F. Lutz, Cigars and Confectionery, 2108 Fairmonat Lilly, Dugan Cigars, and Liberty Sts. Ave.

Baltimore Bargain House, General Merchandise, Bal- Benjamia Rudman. Ladies and Gents' Furnishings, timore Liberty Orleans and Ann Sts. Wise Shirt Manufacturing. Fayette and Han- John P. Hejda, Druggist, Fleet St.

and Patterson Park over Sta. Ave. Chesapeake Potomac Telephone 5 Light St. Shearer's Confectionery, Ice-cream and Confectionary, Eastern Ave. and 3rd St.

Riggs, Rossman Hunter, Insurance Agents, 129 E. William Eurich, Hardware, 2208 Boston St. Redwood St. Tin Decorating Company, Boston and Linwood. B.

F. Bond. Paper Paper Bags, 33 S. Han- W. E.

Tolson, General Merchandise, 5th Ave. and Shell over St. Road. Wm. C.

Robinson Son Oils, 32 South second William C. Lemkuhl, Jewelry, 2920 O'Donnell St. floor. J. J.

McGinity. Druggist, Ellwood and Eastern Ave. The deans Specialty Baking Powder, Lom- Bank of Sparrows Point. Sparrows Point, Md. Frederick Sts.

McCauly Overalls, 400 E. Lombard St. WESTERN SECTION Crawford Spice Spices, 210-12 E. Lombard St. H.

A. Brown, Cigars and Confectionery, 1534 W. Baltimore Trust Company, Bankers, 12 E. Pratt St. Baltimore St.

Mercantile Savings Bank. Bankers, 0-7 Guilford Ave. M. F. Gebhardt, Cigars and Tobacco, Carrollton Are.

Continental Trust Company, Bankers, Continental and Baltimore St. Building. Edward Quandt. Druggist, 900 N. Gilmor St.

Baltimore Trust Company, Bankers, 25 E. Baltimore Adolph Langfelder, Cigars and Confectionery, Gillor Street. and Edmondson Ave. Savings Bank of Baltimore, Bankers, Charles and R. S.

Hartley, Ice-cream and Confectionery, 710 N. Baltimore Sis. Fulton Ave. Union Trust Company, Bankers, Charles and F'ayette R. G.

Diehlmann. Confectionery and Lunchroom, CaStreets, tonsville Junction. Eutaw Savings Bank, Bankers, Eutaw and Fayette John W. Schuler Tobacco and Confectionery. Streets.

1301 W. Lombard St. Nelson Cook Company, Bankers, Calvert and Redwood Quandt Druggist, Howard and Lombard Sts. Streets. F.

B. Cordray, Cigars and Novelties, Columbia and Lilly, Dungan Company, Cigars, 207 E. Baltimore St. Fremont Aves. George R.

Curtis, Cigar Stand, Equitable Building. Westport Bank. Westport. George R. Curtis, Cigar Stand.

Calvert Building. Chesapeake Iron Works. Westport. W. L.

Taylor, Cigar Stand, Maryland Trust Building. Drug Store, Druggist. Mount Witans. W. L.

Taylor, Cigar Stand, Keyser Buiiding. E. A. Schraeder. Druggist, 347 S.

Smallwood St. W. L. Taylor, Cigar Stand, Law Building. Wurger, Confectionery and Tobacco, 2208 Pratt St.

Knight Andrews, Druggist. 2600 Frederick Rd. NORTHERN SECTION W. Rossberg. Druggist, 3321 Frederick Ave.

Crown Cork Seal Bottle Crowns. Guilford Ave. Road. Caton Drug Store, Druggist, Newberg and Frederick H. H.

Barrett, Druggist, 3100 Greenmount Are. First National Bank. Catonsville. Geo. Bowman, Druggist, York Road and 25th St.

John H. Leishear, General Merchandise, Elliott Strobel's Pharmacy, Druggist, Griftin's Switch, Govans. Maryland. Gorans Office Union Trust Company of Maryland, Knight Andrews: Druggist, Irvington. Bankers, Gorans.

Burris Kemp, Druggists, 33rd and York Road. SOUTHERN SECTION Mrs. E. E. German, Confectionery, York Road Hear R.

F. Wheeler, Paints and Hardware, Light St. and Penn. Towson. Ave.

Second National Bank, Bankers, Towson. Mayer's Department Store, Dept. Store, 1100 Light St. Belvedere Hotel, Hotel. Charles and Chase Sts.

National Enameling Stamping 1901 Light St. Hotel Chateau, Hotel, Charles St. and North Are. Baltimore Dry Docks. Fort MeHenry.

Knothe Bros. Manufacturers Shirts and Night Horton Drug Store, Druggist, Curtis Bay. Robes, Hickory Ave. and 36th St. Henry Wessels Company.

Dept. Store. Charles and Bank of Hampden, Bankers, 36th St. and Hampden Hamburg Sts. Ave.

P. Lorillard Company. Tobacco, Charles and Barre St. W. E.

Hooper, Cotton Duck Manufacturers, Woodberry. Joeckel's Drug Store, Druggist. Riverside and Fort Are. CAR HOUSES NORTHEASTERN SECTION Park Terminal Car House. Druid Hill and Fulton Ayes.

L. P. Kornman, Cigars and Tobacco, Gay and Aisquith Lombard Sth Streets Car House. Lombard and 8th Ste. Streets.

Store, Department: Store, 449 Edmondson Ave. Car House, Department Calverton Road. Edmondson Ave. and Lauer's N. Franke Gay Sons, Department Store, 941-945 N.

North Are. and Gay St. Car House. North St. C.

St. Ave. and William Gay H. Krammer, Druggist, Greenmount Ave. and Belvedere Ave.

Car House, Electric Park. St. Gay Preston Brown, St. and Tobacco (Notary), 912 N. York Road Car House, York Irvington Car House, Irvington.

H. C. St. Madison Ave. Car Cigars House, Madison Road.

Ave. Caroline entrance to L. Paul S. Rotchau, Williams, Cigars Druggist, and Caroline Confectionery, and Preston N. W.

Sts. Cor. Roland Park Car House, Druid Hill Park. Roland Park. Washington and Preston Sta.

Harford Ave. Car House, House, Harford Columbia Ave. S. Muskutt, Cigars and Confectionery, S. W.

Cor. Columbia Ave. Car Ave. opposite Mrs. Mary Justi, Confectionery, 2251.

E. Preston St. Light Street Car House. Light St. Washington and Preston Sts.

Carroll Park. Mrs. Dorothy M. Gehring, Confectionery, Garden- Eastern Avenue Car House. Eastern Ave.

and 8th St. ville P. 0. West Baltimore St. Car House, Baltimore and SmallH.

D. Arndt, Lunchroom, Hamilton. Oak Street Car House, Oak and 25th Whitaker, Confectionery, Overlea Loop. wood Sts. St.

C. Holtman, Ice-cream and Confectionery, 1240 E. Potomac Street Car House, Potomac St. Eager St. Cumberland Street Car House, Cumberland and North Transfer Confectionery, Ice-cream and Confectionery.

Ave. 1055 Hillen St. Owings Mills Car House, Owings Mills, Md. EXPLANATION No, I The successful installation of a split-cent fare depends upon the good will of the public and the simplicity of the plan. There are many mechanical difficulties because of changes in working of the fare boxes and there are also problems in accounting which entail considerable work for the conductor.

Partly, Commission because of has this agreed and that partly the because conductors of the be limited instructed supply to sell of no checks more on than hand 4 nor the less Publie than Service 4 tickets. To sell less than 4 would mean a great deal more work for the conductor, because of the larger number of sales, and might slow up traffic because of congestion at the boarding end of the car. To more might result in the conductor's supply being depleted and the danger of not being able to sell a ride for 64 cents to others demanding checks. The United Railways has ordered 500,000 more checks. These will reach Baltimore about November 1.

By that time the experimental stage of the installation of the new fare will have passed and the number of checks sold by the conductor can be fixed then, if desired, so as to meet with the wishes of the public. EXPLANATION No. 2 The list of agencies will be added to from time to time. In the natural course of events some of those who have been kind enough to sell the checks will drop out and others must be obtained to take their places. It will be the constant endeavor of the United to have the tickets on sale in every neighborhood.

Some of the sections in the above list have not as many agencies as we had hoped, but the short tirne we have had to prepare for the new fare has been used to its utmost to get as large a number of agencies as possible. For a brie. time and until the 500,000 new checks arrive, we have fixed a maximum of checks fo purchases at the agencies. When we git the no sappy you may lave all you like. A Suggestion Under the ruling of the Public Service Commission, and so as to enable us to make a proper accounting of our revenues, each 64 cent fare must be paid in checks.

When cash is used, the fare must be collected as 7 cents. BUY METAL FARE CHECKS AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY. The United Railways Electric Co. C. D.

EMMONS, President..