The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1907: DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. DKY GOODS. 3: ion a. Clark Company THE LINEN STORE. 5 WEST LEXINGTON STREET.

Let the Linen Store Supply Your Turkish Towels We Payfuhh 6 PER CENT. INTEREST On Monthly Balances To patrons having a deposit purchase account. We also give a Cash Registering Bank Free upon request. Full inf tion at the Credit Office. (First Floor.) Judge them from any standpoint you will variety quality moderate price; they are almost sure to surprise you with the returns you will secure here for a very mod-erate sum of money.

We select everything with extreme cafe, and pay especial attention to Towels of everv sort. Cig Probably that's one reason why our Turkish Towels are 3 unusually worthy. We are prepared to supply your wants In Turkish Krt. Towels, all of splendid large size; choice of colored i JC rt. borders and superb quality throughout.

The dozen. S3, 4.75. SO-SO. -UJ" spend August at the Hotel La Pierre Ocean Grove, N. J.

Dr. W. Joseph Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Primrose and Miss Kyle wUl spend August at Broad Kiln Beach, Milton, Delaware.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jennings and their daughters, May L. and VIolette Mr.

R. Colton Leutbecher, Miss L. Dolores Leslie and Miss Lula Siemon have gone to Churchton, Anne Arundel county, Md. Mr. Henry Borcherdlng, of North Caror line street.

Is spending several weeks with William T. Jones, KennedyvIUe, Kent county, Md. Mrs. Ellen Ford, of Baltimore, is the summer guest of friends at Bath, Maine. Mr.

Herbert R. Preston, 121 West Lanvale street, the well-known lawyer, who has been 111 at the Union Protestant Infirmary for the last week. Is convalescing and expects to leave the Infirmary today. Mr. George Bronson-IIoward has returned from a two weeks' stay at the Marl-borough-Blenheim, Atlantic and left Baltimore last night for New York, where he will join Mr.

Charles G. D. Roberts, the nature writer, and accompany him to his home In Frederlcton, New Brunswick, where Mr. Howard will spend the remainder of the summer as the guest of Mr. Roberts.

Bliss Carman, Lloyd and Theodore Roberts and other writers are already at Frederlcton. DAHLXER OXXEX. Miss Margaret C. Onnen. daughter of Mr.

Arnold M. Onnen, 1024 Ridgelv street, was married at 3 P. M. yesterday to Mr. Chas.

Dahlner, who has charge of a branch office of the Ingersol Rand Company, In Germany. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of St. Luke's Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev. Hans Ault. Miss Onnen wore a brown traveling suit, with hat and gloves to matfh, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses.

Only members of the Immediate families were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dahlner left for New York, where a reception will be given them by the firm by which Mr. Dahlner is employed, and on Saturday they will sail for Germany.

A large collection of handsome presents was received. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STS. UNTRIMMEB 25c. braids of the season. All colors.

Floor.) FRIDAY'S WOMEN'S $1 o25 LONG PEITICOATS fee. Of Cambric, with deep ruffle trimmed with torchon lace and embroidery insertion. All have dust ruffle. (Second Floor.) WOMEN'S 98a SHORT KIM0N0SP 4Tc. Of Light Figured with borders of self or contrasting colors, loose or fitted backs.

(Second Floor.) WOMEN'S $1.50 TO $225 In the most desirable shapes and (Second $1.25 C. Bo ANB R. G. CORSETS. 69c.

Of good quality Coutil and Summer Netting closely stayed and finished with lace and ribbon. Nearly all sizes. Drab and Black. (Arcade Aisle. First Floor.) $1.3 W.

B. BIP-HIP CORSETS. Ttc, Of good quality Batiste, finished with lace and ribbon. Hose supporters attached to front and hips. Nearly all sizes.

(Second Floor.) BIG REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S BATHING SUITS At a time when good surf -bathing is at its best. Colors guaranteed. Suits worth $4.00 and $3.50 $2.98 Suits worth $3.00 and $2.50 at. $2.38 Suits worth $2.00 at $1.38 MEN'S 25c-, 35c ANB 50c NECKWEAR, 10c Of Wash and Silk Fabrics. To be closed out regardless of cost.

(First Floor. Annex.) BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STREETS will Ma 92.03 PANAMA SKIRTS. $1.50. (Second Floor) Women's Skirts of gray checked panama; with 13 gwfs and pleats at foot; length 39 to 42 Inches. Regular Price, $2.95.

Bargain Friday. $1.50 $7. 8, 9 lO TRIMMED HATS, 2.00. (Second Floor) Trimmed Hats of leghorn, chip and embroidery, exquisitely trimmed wjtb, flowers and irtngs. Only 28 of them.

Regular Price, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Bargain Friday 2.00 $3.50, $4, 5 HATS, fil.OO. (Second Floor) Felt Mountain, Seashore and Riding Hats, In gray, tan, brown and white. Regular Price, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Bargain Friday 12H0 TO 25o COLORED WASH GOODS, 8a.

(First Floor) Desirable lengths of Colored Wash Goods. Only a small lot. A yard Regular Price, 12c to 25a Bargain Friday So 40c. 50o WHITE GOODS. 19c (First Floor)-Remnants of Plain and Fancy Whit Goods, in usable lengths.

A limited quantity. A yard Regular Price, 40o and 50a. Bargain 19c 94.50 JUMPER DRESSES, $2.25. (Second Floor) Women's Jumper Dresses of good cham-bray; pink, oxford gray, nile green and red; pleated ruffles on waist and full flare pleated skirt. Regular Price.

$4.50. Bargain $2.23 $1.54) TAILORED WAISTS, $1.10. (Second Floor) Of perslan lawn, with pleated front and three-quarter sleeves; low detachable eton collar and -white lawn tie. Regular Price, $1.50. Bargain Friday l.lO 91.80.

92 CHILDREN'S DRESSES. 91.00. (Third Floor) Children's Dresses of fine india linon sizes 12 and 14 years. Regular Price, $1.50 and $2. Bargain Friday 91.00 WOMEN'S VESTS.

12c. (First Floor)-Of Fine Ribbed Gauze; low neck and sleeveless; hand finished with silk crochet top. Bargain Friday iavie 91 LEATHER BELTS, 69c. (First Floor) Women's Crush Kid and Suede Belts; in black, white, tan and gray Regular Price, $1.00. Bargain 97, 98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

94. (Third Floor) Of fine Linen, in pretty plaids of red, blue and pink with white; trimmed with embroidery. Sizes, 6, 8 and 10 years. Regular Price, $7 and $8. Bargain Friday 94.00 79c LAWN KIMONOS, 55c.

(Third Floor) Short Kimonos of dainty figured lawn; yoke back and front. Regular Price, 79c. Bargain Friday 550 50c CORSETS, 39c. (Third Floor) Corsets of batiste and coutil; long hip; medium high bust; well boned; some sizes are missing. Regular Price, 50c.

Bargain Friday 39c 50o'FLOUNCINGS, 25c (First Floor) Swiss Flouncings, 18 Inches wide; open and blind patterns; slightly soiled from handling. A small lot A yard. Regular Price, 50c. Bargain Friday, 25c 91.00 HANDBAGS AND STRAP PURSES, 59c (First Floor.) BARGAIN FRIDAY. GOOD TOILET SOAP.

2c. (First Floor)-Elderflower, Turkish Bath, Oatmeal and Plain Soap the sort you've bought so liberally on previous occasions BARGAIN FRIDAT lOc WASH BELTS, Oc. (First Floor) Women's Wash Belts in various pretty styles. Regular Price, lflc. Bargain Friday Be ODDS AND ENDS OF INFANTS' WEAR ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF.

(Third Floor)-Dresses, Caps, Lingerie Hats and Novelties of various kinds. BARGAIN FRIDAY. lOc STAMPED COLLARS, 5c. (Second Floor) Stamped Turnover Collars; pretty designs. Regular Price, 10c.

Bargain Friday 5o 25c SKIRT SUPPORTERS. 15c (First Floor) They keep the skirt up and preventthe waist from "begging." Several good styles, including the Rnval. Crown and Victor. Beguiar nee, xu- gain Friday. .150 22a TO 28c DRESS SHIELDS, lGc (First Floor) Kleinert's Parisian Lace Edge Dress Shields; guaranteed perfect and Impervious to perspiration; sizes 2, 3 and 4.

A pair Regular Price, 22c to 28a Bargain Friday 10 19c CHILDREN'S BOOKS, 8c (Second Floor) Children's Books wlth colored illustrations; printed In large type; six titles. Regular Price, 19c. Bargain Friday 8c COo TO 93 LUNCH CLOTHS, 30o TO 92 (Second Floor.) SHOE NEWS Space for these goods has been reserved on the Second Floor, Centre Aisle. Girls' $1.75 and $2.00 Canvas Girls' $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes V. Oxford Ties, Button and Lace Shoes of Vici Kid, Dull Calf and Patent.

$2.50 SHOES FOR BOYS, $1.75. Of Box Calf, Vici Kid and Patent. Special 'Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.80. (Second Floor.) MEN'S $3.50 ANB $4 SHOES, $2.35 More of those Walk-Over bargains are here today. All leathers.

MEN'S $1.75 and $2.00 SLIPPERS, $1.45. Black and Brown. All styles. (Main Floor. Annex.) STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 1 OTHER DAYS AT 5 O'CLOCK HOGHSGHILDl BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STREETS $2.50 To, Women's $1 Because we haven't the complete line of sizes in each style and because we're rearranging our shoe stock these fine Oxfords come to you much under value.

All leathers, including tanrussia calf; welted extension or turned soles; plain toes or patent leather tips. If you have a lot of shopping planned for tomorrow, why not buy the articles that take most time to select the shoes today? $1.50 and $2.00 Misses' and $hil-dren's Shoes. 70c. White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords all sizes up to No. 2 Misses'.

$2.50 and $3.00 Women's Oxfords. $1.00. Small lots in various leathers. Good but hot all sizes in every style. $1.50 and $1.95 Little Boys' and Misses' Oxfords.

$1.00. Also in small lots, and Borne sizes missing in each style. Third Floor. 25c Men9 Neckwear 10c. Men are buying these "Wash Four in Hands a dozen at a time they say they never saw such values.

You'll say the same. Over 300 dozen of them in probably twenty styles white and colored reversible, and wash beautifully. Men's Silk and Linen Neckwear Fine Imported Wash Neckwear of silk and linen fabrics, in pretty colors. Reversible and washable. $2.00, $2.75 Neglige Shirts $1.45 Men's Neglige Shirts, with plain or pleated fronts.

All sizes. $1.50 Neglige Shirts 89c, Men's Neglige Shirts, with plain or pleated fronts. All sizes. 75c Neglige Shirts 45c Men's White Neglige Shirts of good 'muslin pleated fronts. 75c Men's Nightshirts 45c Men's Summer Nightshirts of fine nainsook; neck; short sleeves.

First Floor. H0CHSCHILD, KGHN CO. Thinking About Your Every traveling requisite here at prices extremely attractive, considering the high standard of aU Smith merchandise. You must see our goods to appreciate values. Prices to suit everyone.

No trouble to show goods. SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERT DAY. Trunks $2.50 to $100 Bags $1.00 to $100 Suit Cases $1.00 to $100 Novelties in Leather, 25c $7 SOLE LEATHER SUIT CASE, wVMg VERMIS MflM LEXINGTON AND EUTAW STS. OPTICAL GOODS. THERMOMETERS, Ornamental, Household, Chemical and Clinical, from 15c.

to $5. Our Thermometers are accurate, serviceable and guaranteed. CHAS.A.EUKER Prescription Opticians, 312-314 Howard North. WEAR KRYPTOKS, The only perfect bifocal Lenses. MISCELLANEOUS.

URNER'S Great Mark-Down Sale of1 WOMEN'S AND MEN'S $3.00. $3.50 AND $4.00. OXFORDS NOW $9.50 AU Leathers. MISSES AND BOYS' $2.50 AND $3.00 OXFORDS NOW $2.00. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

URNER'S ARCADE STORE, 203-205 NORTH EUTAW STREET. THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Sun Square. Corner of German Street. 1 101 tt. $3.50 (Moras 1 Desire to again bring.

to the attention of their customers and others, who desire merchandise of high character at moderate prices, the facilities of their MAIL-ORDER SERVICE. This department of the store organization has been developed to a point where it is sincerely saf to assure our friends and the public generally of efficient, conscientious and prompt attention to or- ders by mail from out of town. If you are away from the city now, or expect to be during any part of the summer, or if you live outside of Baltimore and will honor us with your patronage, we shall be glad to extend practically the same personal service as would exist were you actually in the store. Your orders by mail will be filled by expert shoppers and shipped to you the same day as received. In the matching of samples sent us, we are glad to cooperate with you in every way, and an earnest endeavor will be made to supply the goods desired, or otherwise the nearest match will be suggested by employes who are especially successful in this particular work.

Our customers who "shop by mail" are very numerous, and are located in all parts of the country. You, too, will find satisfaction, economy and the usual policy of this Store reflected through our Mail-Order Service. HUTZLER BROTHERS. IN AND ABOUT TOWfl Almanac For Baltimore This Day. Sun 5.08 A.M.

Sun seta. 7.17 Moon ...12.30 A.M. Moon 7.01A.M. Street lights lit 7.05 P.M. Street lights out Saturday ...3.33 A.M.

High water 1.13 A.M.. 1.22 P.M. Calculations expressed In Eastern standard time. PHASES OF THE MOOS FOB AUGUST. New 9th I Full moon 23d First quarter.

16th Last quarter 30th MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued By The Cleric Of The Court Of Common Pleas. The following marriage licenses were Issued in Baltimore yesterday, the persons residing in this city' unlesi otherwise stated Bewixkbl Rausch. Frank Bewinkel, 22; Helen Rausch, 20, 1217 Briscoe street. Bibmixgham- Long. Lewis M.

Birmingham, .21 Clara May Long, 18. Applicant, Mrs, E. E. Birmingham, 1331 Harford ayenue. Domico Papam.

Tami Domieo, 24, 1133 McElderry street Rosa Papalo, 18. Dolenskt Gbeex. Max Dolensky, 22 Ida Green, 21, 1403 Gough street. -Dahlmeh Onnen. Charles Dahlmer, 25 Margaret C.

M. Onnen, 23. Applicant, H. Q. Dahlmer, 100 South Strieker street.

Johnson Spillane. John T. Johnson, 47, 706 Seventh street northeast; Margaret Spillane, 87, both of Washington. Kaufli Benny. Peter Kaufli, 45, widower Minnie Benny, 41, widow, 800 North Clinton street.

Klbmm Wagner. Francis L. Klemm, 33, 225 St. Paul street Mae Emma Wagner, 28, widow, Kent county, Maryland. Pkice Wengeb.

Edgar K. Price, 28, widower Elizabeth Wenger, 31, both of Den-nison, Ohio. Applicant, Rev. Ernst von Hahmann, 214 East Randall street. Shue Noel.

Sylvester L. Shue, 21 Maggie Noel, 18, both of Codorus, Pa. Sauer Zimmerman. Geo. M.

Saiier, 31, divorced Harriet C. Zimmerman, 26, divorced. Applicant, John F. Raunpt, 1138 Battery avenue. colored.

Green Lewis. Christopher Green, 21 Hester Lewis, 21. Jones Lee. Benjamin Jones, 26; Nettle Lee, 20. Tobnet Gbat.

Jas. E. Torney, 24 Mary E. Gray, 25. Winn Gross.

Mack Winn, 21; Blanche Gross, 22. Waters Waters. Chas. O. Waters, 49, widower Mary P.

Waters, 35. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON Japanese Ambassador And Suite Go To Bnena Vista. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Aug. 1.

Viscount Aoki, the Japanese Ambassador, accompanied by the Viscountess, left Washington today for Bue-na Vista, In the Blue Ridge Mountains, where they expect to remain during the remainder of the summer. Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Silas W. Terry and Miss Eleanor Terry closed their house In Washington today and left for Narra-gansett Pier. Capt.

Reginald F. Nicholson, United States Navy, and Mrs. Nicholson left Washington this morning for New York to remain a days before starting on their journey to Seattle, where Captain Nicholson will assume command of the battleship Nebraska. Miss May Nicholson, daughter of the Captain, will meet them in New York to say "good-by," and will then return to Newport, where she has been for some time with her uncle. Commander Gleaves, United States Navy.

Mr. Henry Litchfield West, Commissioner of the District, will leave tomorrow evening with Mrs. West and Miss Marlon West for the Jamestown Imposition, accompanying the Gridiron Club. They will return Monday. TO BOSTON BY SEA.

The following passengers sailed last night for Boston In the steamer Juniata Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ersklne, 8.

A. Foster, G. W. Muller, Mrs. 8.

R. Henlng, L. Cooper, W.D.Pretchard, Misses N. C. Foster, E.

Raymond, F. A. Stanton, C. M. Arch, Messrs.

C. F. Moore, W.F.Stamforth, J. M. Hess, T.

Silby. W. G. Eraus, W. P.

Coria, D. F. Forney, H. F. Clark, J.

H. Down, J. B. Lawler, M. A.

Watson, W. H. Gorling. R. Miller.

C. Horton, M. A. Horan, R. Walker, W.

P. anbury. N. I. Moore.

E. J. Ehaffard, A. M. Barbour, A.

H. Cox, J. Horan. E. A.

Robins. G. A.Robinson, B. R. Green, H.

I. Emerson, E. B. Moore. E.

J. Xickey. E. G. Kimball, G.H.McKinley.

W. C. Vansant, W. F. Lemon, D.

H. Borland, R. R. Roderick. A.

B. Btebblns, BALTIMORE ANS IN PARIS. ICopyrighfc. 190T. by New Tort Herald Company.

Special to the Baltimore Sun. Paris Aug. 1. Among Americans registered at the Paris office of the New York Herald today are the following from Baltimore General and Mrs. A.

E. Booth, Mrs. D. Frederick. Mr.

aad Mra. El-sasssx, i MISCELLANEOUS. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSICAL AT OUR 17 WEST LEXINGTON STREET STORE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Commencing at 10 A. M. and 3 P.

Saturday, 8.30 P. M. PROGRAM: Miss Margaret L. Pentz. They will make their home at Worcester, Mass.

Miss i Mary A. Severson is spending a month at Swarthmore, Pa. Dr. C. A.

Rubinstein has closed his house at 2313 Callow avenue and gone to Atlantic City for a Dr. H. M. Simmons is stopping at Mount Meenahga Ellenvllle, N. Y.

Mrs. Norval H. King is spending a month at-the Lafayette, Cape May, N. J. Miss Mavis Lynch, of Leonardtown, Is stopping with her cousin, Mrs.

B. Smith, at Waverly. Miss Estelle M. Smack was among the Baltlmoreans who spent July at the Dennis, Atlantic City. Mr.

Charles McGregor, of 423 East Chase street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she was registered at tiie Dennis. Mrs. Llllie M. Winers and son, of 637 Mosher street, are stopping for a month at the Windsor Hotel, Atlantic City. Miss Miriam Stromenger Is spending the summer with Miss Trogler In Denver, CoL Mrs.

John P. Kaufman, of 317 East Twenty-fifth street, is spending two weeks at the Hotel Windsor, Atlantic City. Rev. Dr. Joel T.

Rossiter is spending his vacation with his children, Griffith and Mary, on his brother's farm, Blue Bell, Montgomery county, Pa. Miss Genevieve L. Boothe, of Jersey City, is visiting Mrs. Edgar Ziellan, 107 East Twenty-fifth street. Mrs.

T. Spence Creney and Miss Bessie Creney, of Roland Park, are at the Blue Mountain House for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Moore, 1800 Eutaw Place, their daughters. Misses Carolyn and Katheryn, and son, Carson Moore, left yesterday for Asbury Park, where they will spend the month of August. Miss Margaret Sollers, of Baltimore, was the originator and one of the hostesses at an entertainment given at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, last week for the benefit of the Childrens Seashore Home. Mr. Ernest Becker Is at Winchester Inn, Winchester, Va.

Miss E. L. Hiles Is staying at the Vista, Haines Falls, N. Y. Mrs.

C. F. Bevan is at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May. Mrs. James A.

Latane has gone to Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Davles is at the Hotel Monmouth, Asbury Park, N. J.

Mrs. Josephine M. Long Is a guest at the Hotel Lafayette, Cape May. Mr. John J.

Murphy Is at the Hotel Lafayette, Cape May. Rev. Dr. W. M.

Dame ia spending his vacation at Beresford Hotel, Atlantic City. Mr. U. S. G.

Peoples is at the Arandaie, Bedford, Pa. Mrs. G. W. Brownley Is at Brooklyn, New York.

Mr. J. H. Elliott Is at Hedgesvllle, W.Va. Mr.

T. Frank Baetjer Is at Sharpsburg, Maryland. Mrs. Charles Shipley is a guest at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones and niece, Miss Blanche Owens, have gone to Washington for a few days, to be present at the wedding of their cousin, Miss Mar-cla Swormstedt, to Mr. William P.

Palmer. Mrs. Estelle Brown has returned to her home, 933 Hillen street, after spending two weeks in the mountains. Mr. Sweetser L.

Green, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. "Gus" King, at Front Royal, has returned to Front Royal after spending some time at the Warren White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. John S.

Carter and her son, Paul O. Carter, are at the Westminster, Atlantic City, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Lloyd, of Terrace Dale, Towson, are stopping at the Hotel Albion, Asbury Park. Mrs. Joseph J. Kelley, Joseph Ward and Wllbert Kelley have left for Toronto, Canada.

Miss Ama Mahon will spend the month of August in Canada. Mrs. Edward Denmead, of Baltimore, and Mrs. "Fred" H. Hoover and Miss Virginia Denmead Hoover are spending several weeks at Atlantic City.

Mr. Harry A. Kelly, of North Broadway, is spending his vacation at Thur-niont. Blue Ridge Summit. Mrs.

Harry H. Hile and her daughter, Miss Theresa Hlle, are spending the summer at Point Francis Weems, Lancaster county, as guests of Mrs. J. F. Parker.

Mrs. Allan Cleaviland and family are at Smlthsburg, Md. Mrs. Margaret Hammett and daughter Mildred have returned from visiting their cousin, Mrs. D.

Raley, in St, Mary's county. Miss Julia C. Cherbonnier is spending some time at Newport, R. the guest of Miss Hasting, niece of Judge Morris, of Washington. Miss Marie Abel, 2023 East Lombard street, has returned home after a seven weeks' stay at Leonardtown, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kraft and daughter will spend 10 days at Brodbecks, Yo-k county, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Seniors and their daughters, Rona and Mildred, 300 North Broadway, will leave Baltimore August 5 for 10 days sightseeing at Jamestown and the South. Mrs. J.

T. Heisse and Miss Hester Helsse are at Buena Vista, Pa. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harman Stewart and daughter, Miss Mazie W.

Stewart, are at Loch Raven, Md. Mr. Mlltenberger Neale Small will leave the Brooklyn Navy Yard Saturday, where he has been the guest of Mrs. Edward Green, and will sail for Europe, Joining friends in Paris. Miss Nellie Brohawn, 1724 Harlem avenue, is spending several weeks at White Hall, Md.

She will leave there to be th guest of Miss Irene Duer, Accomac county, Virginia, and In September will visit the Jamestown Exposition. Mrs. John Brohawn, 1724 Harlem avenue, will spend the remainder of the summer at Rehoboth and Denton. Messrs. James J.

Larkin, John J. Flynn, Harry Bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Whaley, W. Monroe Whaley, Karl H. Graham and Donald Frames are at the Casino, Atlantic City. Mrs. George F.

Downey has returned from Havana, Cuba, where her husband. Major. George F. Downey, United States Army, is stationed. Her two sons and Miss Aimee Sheridan, of Mount Savage, accompanied her.

They are visiting Mrs. Downey's sister, Mrs. F. S. Landstreet, at her country home, Mayfair, in the Green Spring Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllbert H. Myerly, or Forest Park, are at the Marlborough-Blen-heim, Atlantic City. Miss Anna Cole, of Waverly, Is visiting Boston for several week3.

Miss Florence M. Marriott is at Falston, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Rudlgler, of East Twentieth street, are guests of the Misses Kal-bach at Montrose. Miss Mae H. Ashton, of Washington, la visiting Miss Gertrude D. Boggs, of Garrison Boulevard, Walbrook. Miss Etta A.

Schulte and Miss Catherine E. West have left on a trip through the Virginias. They will spend several weeks In and around Richmond and returning will visit the Jamestown Exposition Miss Julia D. Blake, Madison avenue, is stopping at Craig's Hall, Atlantic City. Mrs.

Harry L. RIall Beatrice SOGIETY MEWS Events Of Polite World, Present And To Come. BALTTM0KE AND VICINITY Personal Items Ot Interest To Readers Of The Sun About Their Friends At Home And Abroad. 1 The Suit will be pleased to receive Items, such as engagements, weddings, parties, teas and other news of personal interest, with the names of "Those present, for the "Society News" column. The items should be indorsed with the name and address of the sender not for publication, but as a matter of good faith.

State whether you prefer them to appear in the Sunday or daily Issue. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Penrose have gone to Bretton Woods, N. where they are registered at the Mount Washington for August. Mr. Sidney T. Manning has returned from North Hatley, Canada, where he spent several weeks.

Gen. Francis E. Waters, who has been spending the early summer at Castlne, Maine, Is in town for a few days. Mrs. Frank C.

Bolton will leave on August 10 for North Hatley, Canada, where she will visit Mrs. Whltelock at her cottage. Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Nannie Sullivan left yesterday for Cape May, where they are registered at the Baltimore Inn. Mrs. Frank Martin and Miss Julia Baugher are spending August at Atlantic City.

Mrs. Robert Valentine Reid, of Glasgow, who returned from Europe last week with her father, Mr. Thomas M. Lanahan, will remain in Baltimore until the fall. Miss Katherlne Noble, accompanied by Mrs.

Jennie Stone, of Washington, left for New York yesterday, and will sail Saturday by the Konig Albert for Europe, where they will spend several months travelling. They will go to Munich for the opera, and visit Gibralter, Rome, Naples and Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W.

Hendrlck, Her-rin de la Porte Hendrlck and Mr. C. Clebsch sailed yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamship Princess Alice from New York for Bremen. Colonel and Mrs. M.

Glllet Gill will leave on Saturday for two weeks' stay at Hotel Champernowne, Klttery Point, Maine. Mrs. Wilson -K. Levering and Master Wilson Levering, have gone to Chebague, Maine, where they will spend the remainder of the summer at the Hamilton. Miss Ethel Dulany is the guest of Mrs.

Leonard Passano, at her home In Baltimore county. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll Zell and their daughter. Miss Gertrude Zell, will leave tomorrow for Klttery Point, Maine, where they will spend a fortnight.

Mr. Wilson K. Levering will leave Monday for Sebecco Lake House, Sebec, Maine, where he will spend the early part of August. Mrs. George F.

Randolph and Miss Katherlne Randolph have returned from Exeter, and are occupying their residence at 1017 North Charles street. Mrs. Richard Cromwell and her daughter, Miss Sallle Cromwell, are spending a fortnight at Tlmonium. Mr. J.

Sterett Glttings Is spending August at Bar Harbor." Mr. and Mrs. J. Pemberton Pleasants are spending this month at Cape May. Miss Mary Glttings is spending several weeks at Monterey, as the guest of Mrs.

William Reed. Colonel and Mrs. Buchanan Schley are spending August at the Blue Mountain House. Mrs. J.

Alexander Preston and Miss Achsah Preston left Wednesday for York Harbor, Maine, where they will remain until the fall. Mr. Francis Randolph, who has been visiting at Salt Lake City, Utah, has gone to Canada for the remainder of the summer. Mr. T.

Rowland Slingluff left Baltimore yesterday for a Western trip. He will visit Goldfleld, where his brothers. Messrs. Johnston and Philip, are largely Interested In mining property, and will also go to California. Mrs.

G. W. Waltham and Mrs. Percy L. Raye, of Baltimore, tre registered at the New Belmont, Atlantic City.

Dr. H. E. Peterman, of West Franklin street, has returned to the city after a stay of one month at Cherry tree. Pa.

Miss Alice Z. Cugle is spending a few weeks with friends in Harford county. Miss Roberta Tobe, of Evergreen Terrace, Is the guest ot Miss Ethel Torten-baugh, at her country home, Montour. Miss M. Alma Neuman, of 2521 Canton avenue, left Tuesdaj to visit her friend, Miss Carrie Dumorit, of Sag Harbor, Long Island, and her uncle, Mr.

Thomas Gardner, of New Yock. Mrs. Catherine-Wlnten and Miss Katie Winten are at the Hotel Boston, Atlantic City. Miss Eva Munson Bobbitt, 1315 West Lanvale street, after spending several months visiting friends and relatives in Virginia, has returned home. With her aunt, Mrs.

T. C. Rogers, 6he will leave today to spend some time in North Carolina and visit the Jamestown Exposition. Mrs. Laura Irwin and Miss Birdie Irwin, of Walbrook, are spending the summer at Rehoboth Beach.

Mr. A. Short, of 1513 West Fayette street, is spending a couple of days at Ocean City, Md. Miss Lila Fitzpatrick is at the Hotel Fredonia, Atlantic City. Miss M.

Margaret Slegle, 1053 North Central avenue, is at the Jamestown Exposition. As the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Clinedlnst, she will spend some time at Old Point Comfort, Newport News, Norfolk and Pine Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Andrews, 2414 North Calvert street, are it Prout's Neck, Maine. Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Valiant, Miss Emily Valiant and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert J. West arrived at Squirrel Island, Maine, July 23 for a stay of two weeks. They will return by way of Asbury Park. Miss Grace Paini, of 814 West North avenue, is visiting in Washington and Harper's Ferry. Later she will leave with a party for the Jamestown Exposition.

Mr. Currie L. Scrlmger, of 1209 Hopkins avenue, has gone to Virginia to recuperate. Capt. P.

B. Gravely Is at Patrick Springs, Va. W. N. Stromenger Is stopping at the Chapman Manor, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.

Mr. Charles F. Warner has returned home from Fulton, IL Mr. Alfred T. Jones Is stopping at the Hotel Bothwell, Atlantic City, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis Kingston, who are on their honeymoon, will 6pend Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Ziellan, 107 East Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Kingston was before hex; marriage 1. "Stars and Stripe Forever" (March, Sousa a Band) Bousa 2. "Oh, Paradise" (Tenor Solo.

Enrico Caroso) Meyerbeer 3. "Blue Danube" (Walt. Sousa's 3w Band) Strauss gfc 4. "William Tell" (Overture. Pryor's R7fT Band) Rossini ENGAGEMENT AXXOrXCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Naylor, 1707 North Charles street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Magill. to Mr.

Frederick W. Hollmann, of New York. The date for the wedding has not been decided upon. GEX. AND MRS.

GILL GO EAST. Gen. John president of the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company, with Mrs. Gill and his daughter. Miss Agnes, started yesterday for Northeast Harbor, Maine.

General GUI will accompany his family to Boston. From there he will go to Newport to spend a few days with Mr. James T. Woodward, president of the Hanover National Bank of New York, ne will return home next week. Mrs.

Gill and daughter will remain North during the rest of the summer aa guests of Mrsyjames Madison Thompson, who Is also a daughter of General GIlC and who has a cottage at Northeast Harbor. TO SING AT CIIAITTAUQUA. The Ceclllan Lady Quartet will go to Mountain Lake Park today for one week's stay. They will sing at the Mountain Lake Chautauqua, The members of the quartet are Misses Hazel Knox, Blanche Iledemann, Elizabeth Wright and Emma Kenney. GREEN SPRING VALLEY SOCIETY Mr.

J. Clark Whitney, who is engaged in business In Ohio, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Whitney, at their country place, near Lystra.

Mrs. Joseph Whitney and Mrs. Robert Marye will leave next week for a fortnight's stay at Atlantic City. Mr. Felix R.

Sullivan Is spending August at Woodlawn Inn, Sudbrook Park. Mrs. Sullivan is visiting friends In Canada, Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Munroe, who spent the early summer at Chattolanes Hotel, have gone to the Blue Ridge Mountains for August and part of September. Miss Ellen Shoemaker, of Burnslde, Green Spring Valley, will spend August visiting at Providence, R. I. Miss Blanch Brune will leave her home, near Eccleston, today for a fortnight's stay at West Chop, Mnss. Mr.

Lilburn T. Goldsborough has returned to Chattolanee after a short visit to friends in Winchester, Va. AT REHOBOTH BEACH. The following Baltlmoreans lare registered at the Rosemont Villa, Rehoboth, DeL: Mr. and Mrs.

August Rewer, son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and family, Mrs. Richard S. Blackwell and daughter, Mrs.

Clas and four daughters, Mrs. D. J. Scully and daughter, Miss Sallle Ward, Miss Jennie Horm, Miss Clair Rosendale, Miss Nanle Dumler, Miss Kate G. Stack, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stack, Mrs. Brown, Mr. A. Glrard, Mr.

and Mrs. Cohee, Mr. Campbell F. Black, Mr. A C.

Black, Mr. Harry Stolte, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Brown and Miss Edna Roseman.

LADLES' SHIRTWAIST Paris Pattern No. 1036 All Seams Allowed. A favorite form of embellishment for shirtwaist is the narrow stitched boxpleat, and this latest development of that model will win golden opinions. It would be a good model for Scotch flannel or gingham, or It might be utilized for pongenette or any of the summer silks, to be worn with a separate skirt of panama or 6erge. The pattern is in seven sizes 32 to 44 lnehes bust measure.

For a 86 bust the waist needs 3 yards of good 20 inches wide, or 3Vi yards 27 inches wide, or 2V4 yards 36 Inches wide, or 2 yards 42 inches wide. The pattern may be obtained, postpaid, by sending 10 cents, the number and size desired and the name and address to the Fashion Department of The Son, Baltimore, Md. I SOME DAILY HIXTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. ox: It Foe Saturday, Acgcst 3. Thanks for the common blessings first.

The commonest oi all The daily bread, the manna sweet. nerer fails to fall. John White Ohadtclch. BREAKFAST. Blueberries.

Cereal with Cream. earned Swordfisb, Fried Potatoes. Graham Muffins. Coffee. DISXEB.

Potato Soup. Baked Hamburg Roll, Browa Sauce. Steamed Rice. String Beans. Cabbage Salad.

Delmonico Pudding. Coffee. SUPPER. Cold Boiled Ham. Bice Croquettes.

Oatmeal Bread. Shredded Pineapple. Spouse Cake. Tea. SPONGE CAKE.

Beat together until light the yolks of three eggs and one cupful of sugar, add one salt-spoonful of salt, one teaspoon ful of an ill two of cold water, one cupful of four mixed and sifted with one and one-half rounded teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and last of all the stiffly beaten whites, Copyright 2V7eto Program Every Morning and Afternoon. These selections will be reproduced on the Auxetophone. The most wonderful and perfect reproduction is possible on this instrument. This program is the work of artists of world-wide reputation, and the reproduction is so perfect that it is almost impossible to recognize it as mechanical. Size.

Regular Bargain Inches. Price. Friday. 54x54 $3.00 92.0O 36x38 $1.50 91.00 30x30 $1.25 75a 24x24 75c 50c 20x20 50c 30c CUT RATE BALTIMORE AND EUTAW STREETS. 17 WEST BALTIMORE.

LEXINGTON MISCELLANEOUS. 5. "On Wi the Play" (Tenor Solo, Enrico Leoncavallo 6. "Madam Butterfly" (Selections. Vic- tor urcnestraj Jfucdnl gyf 7.

"Moon, Dear" (Tenor Solo. Harry Macdonough) Klein 8. Coronation March (Pryor's Band) Meyerbeer fef DRUGGISTS, HOWARD AND FRANKLIN STREETS. jrWlONAL-BrSCUITiCOMPANVT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR HAY FFVBP.

I 10c, 25c. and 50c. JARS. CHIROPODY. DE, TERESA E.

BROWN. 208 N. Liberty 1911 St. Paul. C.

P. Surgeon Chiropodist. painless method. Treatment of Club and IoTert-d Utii Bjoclalty. Corna aad Bunloaa.

(I to start- an mml appetite wM' TMi let the cMltei 1 liow you- have jJ pclw of Can't be' teat jJl BARGAIN FRIDAY. lOo DOLL PATTERNS, 2c (Third Floor) "Tom Thumb" and "Miss Mullet" ready to cut out and stuff; 10 inches high. Each Regular Price, 10a Bargain Friday 2o 92.50 SUIT CASES, 91.75. (Third Floor)-Matting Suit Oases; bound with leather; leather handle and corners; brass lock and catches; linen lined; 24 inches long. Regular Price, $2.50.

Bargain Friday 91.75 lOo CLUB VELLUM PAPER. Gc (First Floor) Club Vellum Writing Paper; note size, in blue only packages of one pound. A package Regular Price, 10c Bargain Friday 60 Envelopes to match. 15o a hundred. S9o MATTING RUGS, 45c (Fourth Floor) Made of Japanese rice straw; floral and oriental designs; size 36x72 inches.

Regular Price, 89a Bar gain Friday 45c 91.50, 91.G5 MOSQUITO CANOPIES, 9Sa (Fourth Floor) Celling Canopies, with metal frames; for full size and three quarter beds; complete with pulleys and cords. Regular Price, $1.50 and $1.65. Bargain Friday 9Sa SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS, 29a (Fourth Floor) Half pairs of Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains; suitable for narrow windows, or can be cut up for sash curtains; 3 and 3 yards long. Regular Price, a pair, $1.50 to $3.00. Bargain Friday, each 29c 91.25 TO 92 SCREEN DOORS, 75c the Hardwood Screen Doors; come early and bring your measurements, as we have only a few of each size.

Regular Price, $1.25 to $2. Bargain Friday 750 HOUSEHOLD GOODS REDUCED the lOo Window or Sink Cleaners. 5a Odds and Ends of Garden Hose a 5c 5a Tooth Picks: a boot. 3c 15J Rolling Pine. lOc.

35c Kitchen Mirrors. 25a 15c Flora Vitae. 7c. 6c Garden Trowels. 3c 0 BARGAIN FRIDAY H0CHSCHILB, K0HN TO THE LADIES.

woman's Crowning Beauty I Her Hair. Vie-Veer MASSAGE CREAM. 25c and 75a Removes wrinkles and beautifies skin. Vie-Veer Vie-Veer HAIR FACE BALM. 25e.

TONIC. 2Be. and 50e. Dandruff: makes Hair fluffy shaving and and attractive. thins.

SHOES FOR ACHINGRED OR iliritlS i of tni foot must be looked after, It rou Mantles 01 tne tting tho proper fit and shoes 7 wwr with comfort, try tho next f.dt us" your foot as it should be fitted l(ofW SPECIAL COMFORT SHOES. In pair of our BJrMOONEY'S. -BO BaItimOT trefc" WEDDING INVITATIONS. WM. J.

C. DULANY i339 AND 341 N. CHARLES ST. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALTY. RESTAURANTS.

EAT YOUR DINNER AT KEIFER'S, 407 EAST FAYUTTE ST, Riall, of 2C37 North, Cfcaxle it, wilUJX 1 1.