The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1906. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. IN AND ABOUT TOWN Almanac For Baltimore This Day.

OF HOME AND THE POLLS Miss Gordon Discusses The Relations Between Them. SOGIETY NEWS Events Of Polite World, Present And To Come. THE AFTER-INVENTORY RIDDANCE SALE AFFORDS MANY EXTREMELY GOOD BARGAINS. These sales continue again today, with quantities of merchandise which we were unable to re-price and bring forward yesterday: Every managing department buyer is now looking forward to the new season and is preparing for it by putting ''hurry-up" prices on the remaining small lots, short lines and incomplete assortments of seasonable merchandise. Original cost or value is little regarded now.

Seize the opportunity to profit. We can't begin to list the prices here. Come to the store. Glee Club rendered several selections and solos were sung by Messrs. John Egan, William Frank, Thomas Lang and Frank Ripple.

Refreshments were served, at midnight. Among those present were Messrs, Joseph O'Donnell, Gordon Cronln, Thomas Sweeney, Elmer Welsh, John Blank, Harry Kelley, Frank Dougherty, William Frank, John Butler, Michael Quinn, Barry Hennegen, Lawrence Quinn, Thomas Lang, Arthur Kavanauch, John Egan, Prae O'Haro, Thomas Hughes. Gilbert Dailey. William Dougherty, James Hill, Raymond Le'wis, Steven Paveron. THEIR TI3V WEDDING, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry R. Borman, 1727 North Broadway, entertained a party of friends last evening at the Pimlico Country Club at a dinner, the occasion being the tenth anniversary of their wedding. The hall was decorated with palms and the electric bulbs were shaded in red. The tables were decorated with strings of smllax and pink carnations, and the candelabras were shaded in red.

At each plate was a souvenir of tin in the shape of automobiles, wagons, clocks and other articles. Tbe menu was prepared by Mr. M. L. Daiger, manager of the club.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Miller, W. Roby PurneU.

Louis Black. F. C. Franke, J. B.

Keplinger, E. M. Wellener, J. G. Bunnecke, George Case, W.

H. McElroy, Clarence Biddle, William McPhail, George W. Francis, M. Wittgenstein, Charles It, Evans, J. Gomprecht, J.

Walter Keys, Charles G. Decker, Henry Heinz, Charles Qtiast, Joseph Shinnick. H. A. Meisner, Charles Sullivan.

George Mittendorf, P. Bailey, G. Cuyler. NEW QOODS EARLIEST BEST GOODS The store holds double interest this week. While clearing out remaining winter goods, new goods are being shown all through the store.

These are here in larger variety, choicer and more distinctive styles than can be found elsewhere at the present time. NEW GRAY SPRING SUITINGS, $1.00 AND $1.25. Pearl and Silver Gray Suitings for Spring wear in two-tone plaids, invisible checks, dapple mixtures, etc. All are relmed, tasteful effects and are now extremely popular. TYOOL FABRICS FOR SPRING, 85c, 59c.

AND 50c. New Voiles, new Panama Cloths, All-Wool Taffeta, stylish Crashes, new, bright Mohairs, and latest White and Black London Checks. $1.00 CREPELLA CLOTH FOR 69c. All-wool satin-face Crepella Cloth an admirable and excellent wearing Jordan, professor of English at Smith College; Miss Mary W. Calkins, professor of philosophy and psychology at Wellesley; Miss Katharine Coman, professor of economics at Wellesley; Miss Eva Perry Moore, A.

B. and trustee of Vassar College Mrs. Maud Wood Park, A. Radcliffe College, and Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr College.

Mrs. Moore is president of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, which has an enrollment of 3,000 members, and Miss Park is president and founder of the Boston branch of the Equal Suffrage League In Woman's Colleges. Will Hold College Night. The Thursday evening session of the convention will be college night. The delegates named will make addresses and the students of the Woman's College have volunteered to act as ushers.

They will wear their caps and gowns, and President Ira Remsen, of the Johns Hopkins University, will preside. This will be the first time that the colleges have ever taken part in the convention, and the purpose will be to show what has been accomplished for the higher education of women by Miss Anthony and other suffragists, and will be a tribute of gratitude from representatives of women's colleges. Miss Garrett will give a reception from 10 to 12 at her residence, 101 West Monument street, after the session. Friday she will entertain about 50 of the workers at luncheon. Men Are Invited.

Invitations have been issued to a number of the prominent men of the city to occupy seats on the stage during the convention. Wednesday night will be the "municipal session," and Governor Warfield, Mayor Timanus. Collector Stone and Rev. John B. Van Meter, dean of the Woman's College, wilr make addresses.

A small committee meeting was held yesterday, and this evening an executive meeting will be held at the Belvedere. The real work of the convention will commence tomorrow at 9 A. at the Lyric. Left Credentials Home. One of the delegates' masculine friends is telling a good story.

It concerns a prominent worker from Massachusetts and goes to show that the desire to vote has not lost to women some of the failings that men call "feminine." The Woman Suffrage Association in Massachusetts is considered one of the strongest and best organized societies In the country. Now, one of the special duties of this delegate was the charge of the credentials from her native State. She arrived in Baltimore yesterday and discovered that she had left her credentials way up in New England, locked up tightly in her desk But she was resourceful, and at once wired home. "Send me my credentials quick," the message read. Of course the delegate was much flurried at first.

She is calm now, however, and is attending numerous committee meetings, for she knows those credentials are bound to arrive some time. All of the delegates wear the "rustliest" of silk skirts not the soft "swlshy" kind, but heavy, Important ones that carry dignity and purpose with them. Way off up the halls one can hear them coming, the sound increasing as they approach. It is a firm, determined rustle, too, and expresses both the femininity of the wearers and the conviction of the equal suffragist. ARE POOR.

BUT HAPPY Cardinal Gibbons Hears From Sisters Sent To Guam. Cardinal Gibbons received a letter yesterday from Sister Benedict, one of the Mission Helpers of Baltimore whom he sent to Guam, Philippine Islands, last November. The communication is a most enthusiastic one, despite the fact that the Sister speaks much of the poverty of the people. The letter in full follows "Saint Raphael's Context, "Guam, P. December 5, 1903.

"To His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, Baltimore, Md. "Our Reverend and Dear Father in Christ I know that you will be glad to hear from your two children In this far-away place. We arrived on the morning of November 28 and another unexpected manifestation of God's loving Providence awaited us. The acting Governor, Mr. McNamee, had been cabled from Honolulu that we were cominsr, so that he and the two dear good padres arranged a reception.

fabric; 44 inches wide. $1.00 BLACK FRENCH VOILE FOR 79c. An especially select weave. Strictly all-wool. QUEEN'S GRAY BROCADES: WASHABLE; 29c.

'A rich material with silk weft. In four combinations of the new Grays rings, medallions and small figures. Dressy as all silk. ALICE BLUE SILK GINGHAM, 29c. A high class, excellent washing, half silk and half cotton gingham.

Also the same material in Lavender, Stone Gray, Blue Gray and Steel. NEW PERSIAN ORGANDIES; 15c. A charming range of floral patterns from small rosebuds to immense floral printings, on grounds of White, Blue and Pink. They are now being used for evening dresses. TOILE DU 'NORD GINGHAMS, 12y2c.

Stylish, new fast-color effects, including pretty Lavenders. FINE WHITE DOTTED SWISSES, 25c. Substantially woven dot3 of various sizes. LIGHT-WEIGHT MERCERIZED MADRAS, 35c. Novel and neat figures and stripes, with bright luster.

WASH CHIFFON: 47 INCHES WIDE, 50c. A sheer, fine and strong, plain White fabric. First Floor. Bun 7.11 A.M. I Moon 4.30 A.M.

Sun sets. 5.31 P.M. Mooa south 10.23 P.M. Street Ughts lit Tuesday 5.15 P.M. Street lights out Wednesday .5.55 A.M.

High water A.M.. 5.02 P.M. Calculations expressed ia Eastern standard tame. PHASES OF THE MOON FOB FEBRUARY. First quarter.

1st I last quarter. lth Full moon 9th 1 New 23a MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued By The Clerk Of The Court Of Common Pleas. The following marriage licenses were issued in this city yesterday, the parties residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated: Buosi Spekanzim. Antonio Buosi, 31, 259 North nigh street; Regina Speran- sirn, 19. Bodewitz Schwazman.

Otto Bodewitz, 26. Newark, N. J. Amelia Schwazman, 20, Wagner's Point, Md. Applicant, Hen- ry Schwazman, 2204 Eager Place.

Dost Hoos. Charles H. Dost, 60, widower, 2201 Wilkens avenue; Louise Hoos, 55, widow. HiEATZMix Biggs. Arthur H.

Hieatz-man, 44, widower; Florence E. Biggs, 17. Applicant, Charles L. Pote, 1373 Strieker street. Hoffman Fbisseix.

August A. Hoffman, 31, widower; Sarah A. Frissell, 33, widow. Applicant, John J. McGainly, Gorans avenue, Govanstown.

Hoffbergek Keiegee. Harry Hoffber-ger, 22; Mollie Krieger, 19. Applicant, C. Saltz, 593 North Gay street. Hammebbacheb Smith.

John C. Ham-merbacher, 31, widower Ella Smith, 29, widow. Applicant, Max Ilammerbacber, 1002 Fourth street, Ilighlandtown. KccnAECiK Knapec. Adam Kucharcik, 43, widower; Susanna Knapec, 2S, widow, both of Havre de Grace, Md.

Applicant, James Nocar, 702 North Duncan street. Poixhein Dcling. John W. Pollheln, 22, 123 North Fremont avenue; Addie E. Duling, 20.

Teed Cogill. Wilmot R. Teed, 23, 655 South Carolina avenue Ethel M. CogilL, 23, both of Washington. Tanethiu.

Marstelleb. Joseph O. Ta- neyhlll, 22, 1721 Rlggs avenue; Mlnervie M. Marsteller, 20. COLORED.

Anderson John son. Clemmy Anderson, 22; Carrie Johnson, 24, widow. Dorset Holland. John B. Dorsey, 53, widower Amelia Holland, 39.

Day Jackson. James A. Day, 27 Mamie Jackson, 27. Hawkins Proctok. Benjamin Hawkins, 30, widower Nonie Proctor, 29.

Queen Grant. Hardy Queen, 24 Ce-lestia Grant, 24. Stokes Stuart. Moses Stokes, 40 Louisa Stuart, 30. widow.

Petty Officers Give Smoker. A smoker was given by the Petty Officers" Association of the Naval Brigade, Maryland National Guard, at their armory, foot of Broadway, last night in commemoration of its first anniversary. The armory was decorated with ships' flags and bunting. Cutlasses, oars and rifles were arranged in many striking designs. The smoker opened with a theatrical performance, in which a number of the bluejackets took part.

Immediately afterward the mess call was sounded. The Woodstock was filled with fragrant weed, and many were the yarns spun The hornpipe was danced by a number of the tars. The smoker concluded by all hands singing Jack's favorite. "Life on the Ocean Wave." Teachers' Literary Clnh Meets. At the February meeting of the Teachers' Literary Club Mrs.

Hester Dorsey Richardson, president of the Public Records Commission of Maryland, addressed the club on "The Women in Colonial Maryland." Mrs. Richardson spoke of the executive ability of the women of that period and of the outdoor life, which was as strenuous as the athletic girl's life today. Miss Smyth, the president of the club, reported some gifts to the club, including a bookcase, educational books and a book compiled by Secretary Oswald Tllghman and entitled "Maryland ManuaL" Hart While Walking: In Tunnel. While James E. Dyson, colored, of 541 Bloom street, an employe of tbe Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad, was walking on the track in the tunnel near the Pennsylvania Avenue Station yesterday be was struck by a westbound Western Maryland train and his ankle was crushed.

He was taken to the Ma-yland General Hospital in a Northwestern district ambulance. Overtook Wagon 'ioo Suddenly. A Gay street car about 11.15 o'clock yesterday morning struck a wagon owned by William F. Gauer, 1043 West Barre street, and driven by Charles E. Gauer, at Baltimore and Eutaw streets, and drove the vehicle against the rear end of a Madison avenue car ahead.

The glass in the vestibule of the Madison avenue car was broken and the wagon badly broken up. Missionary Day Observed. Yesterday was missionary day In the twentieth anniversary jubilee of Brantly Baptist Church. One meeting was held in the evening, with the Woman's Missionary Society in charge, and several short addresses were made and the work discussed. Fire On Br.

West's Back Porch. A slight fire, which Caused a damage of $5, broke out yesterday morning on tbe back porch of 1217 Bolton street, the home of Dr. Henry S. West, president of the Western High School. I I SOME DAILY IIIXTS TO OUR HOUSEKEEPERS.

Fob Wednesday, Februaby 7. Each fault must bring its penanca, Each sin the avenging blades For God upholds in justice The laws that He hath mada. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Rolled Oats, with Cream.

Broiled Sausage. Baked Potatoes. Corn Bread. Coffee. DINNEB.

Oyster Cocktails. Broiled Sirloin of Beef. French Fried Potatoes. Lima Waldorf Salad. Steamed Fig Pudding.

Foamy Sauce, Coffee: SCPPEB. Cold Ham. Potato Omelet. Currant Buns. Cup Custards.

Black Chocolate Cake. Tea. BLACK CHOCOLATE CAKE. Cream one-half cupful of butter, beat ta ona and one-half cupfuls of sugar, then two beaten eggs. Add one-half cupful of sour milk, in which one teaspoouful of soda has been dissolved, two cupfuls of flour and one teaspoouful of vanilla.

HaTe ready two squares of chocolate melted, stir in one-half cupful of boiling water and when smooth and wafl. blended stir it into the cake batter. Bake in square tins, making two layers, then put whits frosting between the layers and over tha top. Copyright. The Royal 'Bak Mg Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and bet-' ter at its price than any similar article in the world.

It makes more9 better and more healthful BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Personal Items Of Interest To Readers Of The Sun And Tbelr Friends At Home And Abroad. The Son will be pleased to receiTe items, such aa 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. I PERSONAL.

Mrs. William Whitelock has closed her country home, Wildwood, Mount Washington, and has taken a house at 37 West Preston street for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F.

Rothstein, of Hagerstown, are guests at the Hotel Sherwood. Mrs. George K. KInny, Miss Virginia Kinny, Miss Dorothy Kinny and Miss Lip-pincott, of Easton, are spending a few weeks at the Hotel Sherwood. Mr.

S. W. Blake, of Toronto, is registered at the Hotel Sherwood. Judge George M. Sharp is confined to his home, 2105 St.

Paul street, suffering from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Bouic are among the guests at the Hotel Marlborough, Atlantic City, where Mr.

Bouic is recovering from recent illness. Miss Ora of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Alfred E. Booth. Mrs.

H. Clay Brown, 122 West Lanvale street, has as her guest for several weeks Miss Rebecca Brown Eliason, her niece, from Chestertown, Md. Among the passengers on the Barbarossa, North German Lloyd Line, due in New York February 13, Is Mrs. Helen Huchberger, of Grosslanghelm, Bavaria, on a visit to her sons and daughters. in Baltimore.

Miss Alice Howard Storr, who recently returned from Washington, is at the winter home of her sister, in Cecil county. Miss F. Nathalie Lubbehusen, 1038 West Fayette street, is visiting her cousin, Miss Eleanor Irvin, in Wilmington, for a few weeks. Mr. W.

Grafton Anderson is at Union Protestant Infirmary rapidly Improving. Miss Josephine V. Barron has gone to New York, where she' will be the guest of Mrs. Harry J. Hush at her apartments in Newport Court.

Mrs. Marie Poujol, 1119 North Charles street, will sail for' Paris February 26 by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Mr. G. T.

Pumphrey has gone to Indianapolis and Chicago. Miss Nettie McDonogh has returned from a visit to Philadelphia, where she was entertained by Miss Natalie Wistar, of West Walnut street, who gave a dinner in her honor. Miss Agnes Clarkson, of Tenth street, Walbrook, has returned from Washington. Miss Edna Adkins, of Salisbury, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Morris, of North avenue, near Ninth street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brom, of Washington, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Chase Phillips, 1703 Tenth street, Walbrook. Mr. and Mrs.

E. N. Shaw, of Boston, are guests of the Rennert. Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Busse, of Brooklyn, were registered at the Rennert last night. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Young, of Philadelphia, are guests of the Rennert. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Bennett, of Chicago, were guests of the Stafford yesterday. Mr. De Wolf Hopper is at the Stafford for the week. Mrs.

Basil Manly, of Newbern, N. is at the Stafford. Mrs. J. J.

Flanigan and Miss Eliazbeth Flanigan, of New York, are guests of the Belvedere. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Lucy, of Augusta, were at the Belvedere last night. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Hanway, of Belair, are among the Marylanders at the Belve dere. Mr. A. W. Little, assistant manager of the Waldorf-Astoria, was at the Belvedere last night.

GAVE METZEL Following the custom at hog-killing time In Europe Mrs. Conrad Neidhardt gave a metzel suppe yesterday at her home, 210 South Eutaw street, to which invitations were extended to many of the Germans of the city. Mrs. Neidhardt explained that in Europe the people always give a feast to their friends, after hog-killing and that she has followed the custom ror many years while living in Baltimore. MRS.

THOMAS TO RECEIVE. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thomas, 2207 Eutaw Place, have sent out invitations for a reception Thursday, the 15th, from 8 to 10 o'clock In honor of Miss Isabelle Heard, of St.

Louis, and Mrs. Dorsey Brown, of Baltimore. MRS. WATTERS' TEA. Mrs.

Robinson Cator Watters, 206 Mc Mechen street, gave a tea Thursdiy In honor of her mother, Mrs. Addison-Thomas, of Chicago, who is visiting her. FOR TOUR OP SIX MONTHS. Mr. John A.

Smith, of the firm of Henry Smith Sons Company, contractors and builders, accompanied by his two sisters, Mrs. Catherine M. Wellslager and Miss Otillia E. Smith, will leave for New York today and "will sail on the steamer Arabic on Thursday for the Mediterranean Sea. They will visit Athens, Constantinople and several cities in Egypt and will then tour the continent.

It is expected that they will be abroad about six months. Mr. Smith lives at 119 South Broadway. MR. EGAJf'S STAG PARTY.

A stag party was given the members of St. Mary's Lyceum at the home of Mr. John Egan, South Charles Btreet. The Lyceum CHARMING Certainly thr la a charm about Imported model that wliils bard to dt-flna la easy to reoogntae. On at tiim dainteat yat aeen 1 tbla exquUit blouaa A fiiis whit wo4 batiata, with 1U fetuhing littla Jacket ut embroidered taffeta.

Tbeso embroidurie ara dtiddedly the mods In PtrU at premit, and soma beautiful effects ar obtained with them. Tha jacket is brlghUned with band of whits and gold braid. Th sleerea are of elbow length. flnUbed with frill of lace falling softly over tha aims. Around tha neck of th blouse are several rows of shirring, the floe material being especially adapted to this stle.

The design; la. delightfully CHILDREN AFFECTED, SHE SAYS Secretary Of "National Woman's Suffrage League An Enthusiast Convention About To Begin. "Voting by women is a question of the hour," declared Miss Kate M. Gordon, corresponding secretary of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, whose convention takes place this week. "Our opponents say: 'Let a woman vote and she will desert her family and become a scheming politician.

"Such is not the case. The power of equal suffrage will keep a woman in her home, for it Is for the good of the home that the votes will be cast. "For example, children are surely the main interest of the family. Take the child from its infancy up and yon will find its whole life influenced by politics. The dairies that furnish the milk for the babies and the food they eat when they grow MISS M.

CAREY THOMAS older are both liable to be controlled by politics. The house Itself, if it is only a hut, is taxed by the Government; the gas and the water supply are often under the rule of politics. When the child goes to school it i3 under the Influence of a school board ehosen by the Mayor. Later, when the question of morals is more vital, police, who are again often under the influence of politicians, are the keepers of the peace. Miss Gordon's eyes sparkled and she leaned over and looked earnestly at her companion.

"Now don't you believe women should vote? Isn't the home theirs? Shouldn't they be the ones to see that proper administrators are in offlce to see that all these vital interests are watched? And, after all, the ignorant negro whose vote is bought for a quid of tobacco, and the drunkard on the corner have more power to influence the welfare of the home than the educated, self-respecting mother." Is A Charming: Enthusiast. Miss Gordon is intensely in earnest about her work. She is a charming little woman, with black hair and expressive brown eyes. When she talks her face becomes extremely bright and animated, and her eyes flash as she bemoans the injustice done her sex. She was prettily dressed in a black cloth gown, with dainty white collars and cuffs.

"I'm tired now," she said, smiling, "and our work has Just begun. There Is so much detail about it all; but, you see, what we have in view makes it pleasanter, doesn't it?" Miss Gordon is a native of New Orleans. She was until recently president of the Equal Rights Association, a suffrage club of that city. The organization Is called the "Era Club," from the initials of the longer name. This club has worked industriously for woman's rights.

In 1898 the Legisla ture granted women the power to vote on questions of taxation. "Unfortunately, however, there were at that time no taxes to be considered," said Miss Gordon. "Soon, however yellow fever broke out and the question of sewerage, draining and water supply became of great Importance. It was finally decided to float a loan of $12,000,000, which would procure us new systems. That is where we women came in," and a smile of satisfaction lighted her face.

"We carried that loan indeed we did. Without us it would have failed. There again you see the value of equal suffrage. Our right to vote was the means of saving the health of the city. Had To Take Another Name.

'What do you suppose we women had to call our association at that time? Tbe Women's League for Sewerage and Drainage. If we had said 'suffrage everybody would have jumped. It isn't such a dreadful word Just B-u-f-f-r-a-g-e suffrage. It means something, too." Miss Gordon says what the women need is equal nights; they want a voice in promoting the welfare of the country. She declares they are not to be considered by the law as imbeciles and convicted criminals.

"It is not conducive to self-respect to think that that is the way the men consider ns; and after all," Miss Gordon declared, "self-respect is the keynote of equal suffrage." "Did you feel very Important when you voted the first time she was asked. "No, I didn't. It was tame, just tame, to drop that little envelope in a box, and not nearly so exciting as buying a matinee ticket or a box of candy." Down in New Orleans the women vote by proxy. Miss Gordon cast 300 vtoes for her friends and she is ready to cast 500 more whenever there Is an occasion. She expresses emphatic disapproval at the statement that women meet all classes and conditions of "toughs" and ruffians at the polls.

"Don't you vote In the same neighborhood in which you live?" she queried, "and then don't you meet the men that you have met socially all your life? It you live in a roueh neighborhood it will not injure you to spend three minutes In a room with a few of its residents. Shadows Of Their Ancestors. Miss Gordon declared she had not much sympathy with women who can join societies "to worship the 6hadows of their ancestors and not the substance." It was the principle of our forefathers, she affirms, "that all men are created equal," and that taxation without representation is tyranny. "The Constitution itself," she said, "gives us the right to vote, and by Ignoring it we are Ilvinsr a lie. i Miss Gordon is stopping at the Belvedere.

At the same hotel are Rev. Dr. Anna-Howard Shaw, of Philadelphia, president; Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, of Boston, recording secretary; Miss Harriet Taylor Opton, of Warren, Ohio, treasurer; Miss Mary Anthony, Rochester, N. and Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, headquarters secretary.

Miss Blackwell is an enthusiastic advocate of equal suffrage and edits the Woman's Journal, of Boston. She is a daughter of Mrs, Lucy Stone Blackwell and her father, Mr. Henry B. Blackwell, who will attend the convention, is one of the most active workers in the cause. Miss Anthony Vigorous At 80.

It is seldom that such a number of notable women gather In one city. Among the most prominent Is Miss Susan B. Anthony. At 86 years of age Miss Anthony retains the vigor and charm that won her such a place among the active workers of the world. She is the guest of Miss Mary Garrett and yesterday was resting from her lopg journey.

Miss Anthony was recently present at a celebration at her home town, Rochester, in honor of tbe third anniversary of the admittance of women to the Rochester College, Every year the girl students celebrate the day, and Miss Anthony, whose efforts won the women In her city this opportunity, is always the guest of honor. Thirty of these students have Just organized a woman suffrage club. Miss Anthony declares in a short time every woman in the United States will have the right to vote. Since 1S50 every reform In which she has been interested has succeeded, and she is sanguine that this last will be no exception. It is rumored among tbe suffragists that Oregon will soon grant equal rights.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is expected to arrive today. She will be the guest of Miss Garrett and will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. David Hall, of Plalnfield, New Jersey. Miss Garrett will also entertain Miss Mary B.

Woolley, president of Holyoke College Miss Lucy M. Salmon, professor of history at Vass.ar College; Miss Mary A. $1.00 CniFFON Taffetas, G8c. Center Counter, North Aisle. In 23 shades, including White and Black.

$1.00 Fancy Mohairs, 58c. Wool Goods Third Floor. 40 inches wide, in new two-tone checks. $1.25 Black London Twine, 75c. Black Goods Third Floor.

40 inches wide; a serviceable weave. Annual Sale of Superior Notions. Center Counter, Mai? Aisle. Excellent qualities, very much under price. Axnual Sale of Black Linings.

Regular stock Linings at greatly reduced prices. A Clearance of the Finest Social Stationery. Ilurd's, Crane's and Whiting's Superior Stationery, in white, blue and gray, in all the best shapes and styles. Quire of Paper and Package of Envelopes, Were 35c. and 45c.

At- 18c. 23c. IIurd's Box Stationery, 12Voc. Box containing quire of paper and package of envelopes. Tostal Cakd Albums Reduced.

AND 4 On. ALBUMS, 15c. fiOc. TO 7.V. ALBUMS, SOc.

85c, OOe. AND JJl.OO ALBUMS, ROc. POSTAL CARDS. 2 FOR 3c; WERE J. FOR 5c 12yc.

Cotton Panama, 10c. Center Counter, North Aisle. riain Colored Cotton Panama in white, cream, light blue, Alice, pink, gray, brown and black 27 inches wide. A good, serviceable fabric for wash dresses and skirts. 25c.

Organdies at 10c. Just received a new shipment of 100 pieces of this most popular fabric. Several new floral designs not previously shown are included; also all the designs previously shown, for which many are waiting. These are undoubtedly the best values in the city for 19c. the yard.

HUTZLER 210 to 218 N. Howard St. I TONER SHOE HL AND MANY AT AND MANY AT EVEN rL tiipii! nninrviT. rnsT ft rms IS A GENUINE BARGAIN feast. INFANTS' BOc SHOES.

19c. CHILDREN'S Sfl.00 SHOES, 49c. LADIES' OO AND $2SO SHOES, 58c, AXD 98c, LADIES' HIGH-GRADE SHOES, 8 IN ALL STYLES, WORTH 92. CO. $1.29 55 LADIES' CUSTOM HAND-MADE SHOES, REAL $3 SO KINDS.

$1,69 CHOICE. LITTLE GENTS' l.CO SHOES. 98c, URNER'S ll ll 205 N. Eutaw Street. FALCK'S, 203 North Eutaw Street, OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD IN THE NEXT 20 DAYS.

525,000 WORTH OF BRAND-NEW GOODS PURCHASED THIS SEASON at Cost. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES. BOc LADIES' UNDERWEAR 25c. 7.1c. LADIES' UNDERWEAR CSc fl.OO LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75c 91.35 LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

.91.00 BOc MEN'S UNDERWEAR 25c. 75c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 58c Jjtl.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 75a 91.35 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 91. OO 25c CHILDREN'S UNDER 15a MEN'S KNIT JACKETS 25 PER CENT. OFF. MEN'S MADRAS OVERSHIRTS.

GOe. SniRTS 25c 75c SHIRTS FOR 30c WITH COLLARS ATTACHED 30c 15c PURE LINEN COLLARS lOc ALL STYLES. FALCK'S, 203 North Eutaw Street, TO THE LADIES. 23 OF THOSE Vptitftf BCFFER FROM ECZEMA. DO YOU KNOW THAT ECZEMA CAN HE CURED LOVETT'H PETROXIDE OINTMENT AND ECZLMA TAULKTH POfcriiVbLY U'J 'I lib WOUK.

OINTMENT, BOc TAUL.fc.TH, BOX UloUi Cboncs.) MD. JIOMIiOI'ATJIIO PHARMACY 310 NOUTU HOWARD BTUEET. AND ALL DUL'GOIHTH. WHEN YOtJ ONCE KNOW AND WKAtt A tAiu 'if wiii Hit. ui.

IKK COMkOKf hlHibii 1t WtU any ottior hiwU Ijct 111 torn f-jot It I fittl am! Ju'lfn I'jI I'ruvtt, fOl tit. Pftlfyo. SUIlHTITl'TKH FA I 1j VOIt VfKVKfcH HA I II 'Hull'. it la .) that mi.l turn rv rt grow I. jit, i Umir VI VM.il I.

f'r UiLaU -S'-M bill (I 1,1 1 tlj klll'Jn, J.tvl'K I' KlMt.lj.tfSlJM, f.f 'lrr llAIIt. VVAI' ISS. iM'f' ill, Ui i-li, fcO'i V. i. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON SOCIETY DT WASHINGTON Judgre Anderson Gives Dinner To The Vice-President.

Special Dispatch io the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Feb. 5. The Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks were the guests of honor at a dinner this evening, with Judge and Mrs.

Thomas II. Anderson as hosts. The other guests were the Cuban Minister and Mme. de Quesada, Senator and Mrs. Burrows.

Senator and Mrs. Dryden, Senator Brandegee, Representative and Mrs. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Parker and Miss Anderson. The decorations were all of white and red. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Root entertained at dinner this evening.

Their guests were the Brazilian Ambassador and Mme. Nabuco, tbe Chinese Minister, the Swiss Minister, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Holmes, General and Mrs. Sharpe, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles, Mrs.

Richard Townsend and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, of Xew York, who is the house guest of Mrs. Root. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cropper were hosts at dinner this evening, when their guests of honor were the Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur. The other guests were Captain and Mrs. Richardson Clover, Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. Albert L.

Key, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dulany Hunter, Miss Horsey and Mr.

Arthur Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson were hosts at dinner this evening and at a musicale following, the guests for the latter being invited for 10.30 P. M.

The dinner guests were, asked to meet the Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh, General and Mrs.

Story, General Croaier, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Rev. Dr. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Patterson and the Assistant Secretary of the Xavy and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Covers were laid for 30. Miss Marie Hall, the brilliant English violinist, played, assisted by Mr.

Hamilton Harty, an English pianist. Supper was served at midnight after the program was finished. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson, the latter a half sister of the President, have engaged apartments in the Xew Willard Hotel until after the wedding of Misa Roosevetl and Representative Longwortn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roosevelt have also engaged apartments there. Major and Miss Ferguson will entertain Miss Sargent, of Boston, daughter of Professor Sargent, of Harvard University, during the wedding week. Mrs.

Horatio N. Slater, of Boston, has joined her sister, Mrs. Hunt Slater, who is also her sister-in-law, and is occupying the residence adjoining her on Sixteenth street. Miss Olivia Thorndyke, of Boston, will be the guest this week of Mrs. Nathaniel Simpklns.

Mr. Hugh Legare was host this evening at dinner. He entertained a company of 60 guests in the Country Club. Miss Helen Morton, daughter of former Vice-President and Mrs. Levi P.

Morton, has arrived in Washington to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, at Corcoran House. Mrs. Eustis is Miss Morton's sister.

Mrs. Lamar, wife of Representative Wii liam Bailey Lamar, of Florida, entertained at a luncheon today. Her guests were Mrs, Brown, wife of Mr. Justice Brown, Mrs, Foraker, Mrs. Maryln, Mrs.

Howry, Mr Rockwood Hoar, Miss Millard, Mrs. George E. Waldo, Mrs. Rufus E. Lester, Mrs.

Chas. Denby, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. Horatio Digelow. GRANDFATHER HERE NOW In Paatenr Institute With Father Of Boy Who Died Of Rahies.

Mr. William S. Starkey, a well-to-do farmer of Harrisvllle, W. was admit ted to the Pasteur department of the Col leget bf Physicians and Surgeons yesterday for treatment. Mr.

Starkey, as has been previously pub lished In The Sun, Is the grandfather of Roy White, 10 years old, who died of rabies at his home In Harrisvllle last week. The father, Mr. Frederick White, Is also a pa tient at the Pasteur department. Before the grandfather reached the Institute the father had learned of the boy's death by Vtter. While the pnrent was 'terribly shocked, ho received his father-in-law and assured hirn that lie was not particularly alarmed regarding his own safety.

It will Ixi remembered that father and son were bitten by the same dog and that the grandfather was scratched by the lad while he was In one of the convulsions that attend hydrophobia. Mr. 8tarky Is CO years old, and though he was only Mcratched on the hand, be- llevd It better to take the preventive treat- niftnt. Mr. Rtsrkey received his first treatment yesterdsy.

MemldW Mill Ilraiiiites. Tbo Meadow MHI of lbe Mount Vernon-Woodlxrry Cotton Duk Company, which Uuh h-i-u cloned down luc Thursday noon, owing to a jiirlka of th spinners, resumed work yesterday morning. All who were thrown out of work by the strike were back at their places and mough "spoolers" were B-iri'd io keep a part of the mill going. The girls who struck for the 10 per cent. Im ara still out, and no attention has l-n paid Ihelr denind by the company.

't'Um orriHsls -ef uued to say bow many re-tutut-d ysatwrday morning. uoiumous, Ohio, MR. FREEDENBERG IS 21. Mr. Jacob N.

Freerlenherir i-plohratoil Ma twenty-first birthday at his home, 611 South Broadwav. Snndnv evpni or finlna were sung by Mr. Sol Freedman, Miss eciiia juiinman and Mrs. Goldberg, ac companied by Mr. Joseph Cohen on the violin.

The table was decorated with Mr- nations. The out-of-town guests were L. Schwartz, Wise, New York. New York; The others present were Mr. and Mrs.

P. Freedenberg, 1 H. Goldberg. Abe Krokown. Misses- Pauline Greenblatt, Oecilia Milliman, Fannie Greenberg, Florence Crook, Messrs.

Henry Oheckard, Sol Freedman, Charlesh Goldberg, Jacob N. Freedenberg, Rose Flneberg, Kate Crook, Lena. Kerber, Cecelia Freedenberg. Moses Freedenberg, Max Freedenberg, Feltzman, M. J.

Cohen, PASSENGERS FROM JAMAICA. The United Fruit Company's steamer Brookline, Captain Francis, arrived from Jamaica iyesterday with several cabin passengers, all of whom had a shaking up on their trip home. They were Mr. William II. Gahan, the popular auctioneer, and Mr.

A. F. Blades, of Baltimore Mr. Joseph Krippel, of New York Mr. S.

E. Braswell, of Texas Mr. E. D. Jatho, of Georgia, and Mr.

J. B. Duke, of Kentucky. The latter four were employes on the Panama canal, who returned dissatisfied with conditions in the Canal Zone. TO TOIJR THE EAST.

Among the passengers who sailed from New York foj Manila on the United States transport McClellan last Thursday was Miss Anne F. Maddox, of Washington county. Miss Maddox accompanies her niece, Mrs. Priscllla Williams Zell, of this city, and will remain with her several months in the Philippine Islands, returning home across the Pacific. Mrs.

Zell accompanies her husband, Lieut. E. M. Zell, United States Army, to his station at Batangas, Island of The McClellan is sailing eastward and will go through Me Suez canal. She will stop at Gibraltar, Malta, Port Said, Suez, Aden, Colombo, Ceylon and Singapore.

CrERMANIA CLUB BLACKENED Golden Ju1Uee Minstrel Snow Is A Big Success. Blacked up to perfection and dressed In natty costumes, the members of the Ger-manla Mfennerchor Club gave their golden jubilee minstrel show last night with much credit to themselves and amusement for those present. The hall was crowded, and the affair was pronounced a great success. Those taking part were Director, A. V.

Tnttle interlocutor, Rudolph Watten-scheldt stage manager. George Weiwitz musical director, John D. Farsons tambos, J. Edward Custy, John A. Becker, A.

V. Tuttle, John F. Hoffman bones, Graham Walker, F. J. Aspelmeier, Lindon A.

Roper and Frederick Marburger. The songs were sung by the following Messrs. Fredk. O. Hildebrand, E.

J. Aspelmeier, J. Edward Custy, Lindon Roper, A. V. Tuttle, Tarbert, John F.

Hoffman, O. R. Wattenscheidt, John A. Becker, Henry Diener, Fred Marburger, Graham Walker. The show was followed by a dance.

The committee in charge consisted of Messrs. John G. Rolker, George Gelwitz, Henry Rinn, Louis Hoch and A. F. Schaar.

SMOKER AT CHARCOAL CLUB Specimens Of Good Wort By Members On Exhibition. The Charcoal Club held a smoker last night at its quarters, Franklin and Howard streets. Specimens of some of the good work of the members was on exhibition, including among the artists and sculptors Mrs. Neilson Ford. Misses Hergenroeder, Helen Shaw Penniman, Marie Keller, Messrs.

Carl G. L. Becker, Charles Walther, Edward Berge, W. R. C.

Wood. Walter Irving Coaler S. E. Whiteman, Thomas C. Corner, Edward McDowell, G.

DeV. Clements, W. Root, W. F. Dietrich.

J. C. McPherson, W. K. Sweeney, Laurence Cnnmonds.

Francis P. Wightman, His Memory System. Whipple How old is your boy? Shapper Well, he was born the summer after I got this whisky, and I have had that eight years, Town Topic. BOLERO EFFECT artiatla, and tha combination of white and gold most charming. Delicate muslins, nets, silks, or crepes wUl develop seductive blouses that are extremely effective for dressy wear.

For the medium, size 2 yards of materials 7 inches witbj will be required, with 2 yards 18 Inches wida for the bolero and 2 yards of bice for ths sleeve rufflea. The pattern (No. 1319) is cut in sizes from 32 to 40 inches bust measure, and may be obtained, postpaid, by sending 10 cents, tbe number and size desired and the name and address to the Fashion Department of The Sun, Baltimore, Md. Clark Company THE LINEN STORE, 5 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. IMPURE LINENS ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE.

Why go elsewhere and take what you can find, when the Linen Store will provide you with GUARANTEED PURE LINEN for not a penny more 7s. TK It isn't a price-difference but one of quality-and we'll help you if you will let us. 7K "i All-Pure-Linen Sheets. Not a thread in them anything BUT Linen. Single-bed size, pair, $4.50 and $6.50.

Double-bed size, pair, $5 and 7i 7R All-Pure-Linen Pillow Cases. You'd think these would be expensive Not at all The pair, $2. in There Is Just as Much Satisfaction to Us in Selling Good WINES and LIQUORS As to Yourself and Friends Who Use Them. Good California Wines at 23c. per quart.

Imported Wines of great age at SI per quart. Old Sherwood Whisky at 75c quart is good. Black and Tan at 81 per quart, or 83.50 gallon, is the finest whisky on the market. Buchu Gin, 25c, SOc. and $1.00 bottle.

S. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PUIICIIASE. in si ft A. C.

SCHMIDT (U 4 DOOKd WEST OF EUTAW. jam -v 1171? CJ T7r VT CT Lady Clerks. JJotft i'nones. yfi SHIVERS SOLES SHOES. MEN'S SOLED AND HEELED yJC.

LADIES', 75c, hand-sewed. Phone or Postal Brings Wagon. SHIVERS' FACTORY, SARATOGA AND PEARL STREETS. f28 years on this corner.) WEDDING INVITATIONS. WM.

J. C. DULANY 335 N. CHARLES ST. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND WEDDING PRESENTS A (SPECIALTY.

MISCELLANEOUS. NUNN COMPANY 227 North Howard Street, Booksellers and Stationers. Kindergarten Supplies. DR. WHITE LECTURES G4ve Fifth Of Series On The Bible At McCoy Hall.

The fifth of the series of Bible lectures at McCoy Hall, Johns Hopkins University, by Rev. Dr. Wllbert W. White, president of the Bible Teachers' Training School, New York, was delivered last night on "A Practical Mystic," based on the lirst 12 chapters of the Hook of Isaiah. This series of lectures la given under the auspices of a committee composed of somo of the leading ministers of Baltimore and ths Young Men's Christian Association.

Dr. White called attention to a movement which was started In New York In connection with bis UllJo Teacher' Training Hcbool, "dining-room ISIblo classes," and expreifd the hop that the Baltimore class will fall in line with this movement. In explaining It, called attention to tb fact "that we live jn a day of the delivery wagon. 1'eopl do not go away from homo for what wy brought to iblr door. If tb will not go to church the church must go to th popln.

The Aposf ls taught lu tha of public gathering and from hone houf." Took lilld fro HIvnotitr, At turn rutlfj of th for tb I'rolwiloo of Odldreu yeielfcrday mention was id by lrstrnt of a yt-Hr old girl who for ytsrs ws mrsed uuA ttMt-Mj by )bt sicpmother, Th wojan, It ws htd, would tli girl sod rum hut Mud agMlnat lb wall, 'J ha tbiJd oo'iM. lb proin'Mon of lb soH(y uu tufcito mwny from Iter home by lw. 14 f. fttl IJvtbbtlOjer, ib imaViiui, "Padre Luis came aboard the ship and took us In a launch five miles (as there is no harbor in Guam), where there were thousands of the natives with a brass band awaiting us. After they had all kissed our hands and veils we were driven in the Governor's carriage seven miles to Agana, while the people all walked In procession.

Two miles and a half from the church we were asked to alight and walk with them this about noontime. When we reached the church all the bells were pealing. Dear old Padre Paloma was on the altar to which we were taken, and as we knelt to make our act of thanksgiving the choir sang the 'Te after which the Governor, his wife, several ladies and officers of the navy received us at the Governor's palace, where we had lunch, and were then taken to a little house prepared, or at least, which belongs to Father Paloma. This consists of five rooms, all on one floor, and tue ceiling much resembles a barn, but is one of the very best on the island. "It would be an utter impossibility to describe the deplorable state of affairs here or the poverty of the people, and we ourselves have never before known such poverty.

Not any of the natives. Including Padre Paloma, who Is 74 years old and 47 years a priest, have ever seen a Sister. "As we have had no way of preparing meals we have been taking them with the Governor and his wife, who are extremely kind to us and who are doing all they can to fix up our little convent. Right in Agana there are 800 children, more than 3,000 on the Island, all for us. "Won't you please pray for us and our little mission here, and assuring you, our dear Reverend Father in Christ, of our poor prayers, I am humbly and gratefully your child in our Lord, "Sister M.

Benedict of the Ptieifica- TION. JOHN I. HENKEMAN, HELD Charged With Carrying: Pistol And Forging; Checks. John I. Henneman, of Baltimore, who was arrested In Washington Friday, when he is said 'to have flourished a pistol in the vicinity of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest and declared that he would shoot the first negro that eame along and who afterward is alleged to have confessed to the police that he passed numerous worthless checks on ho-telkeepers In Washington and places in Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia, was arraigned in Washington Police Court yesterday.

On a charge of carrying concealed weapons he was fined $100. On a charge of forgery he was held in $1,000 bond for the action of the grand Jury, in default of which he was sent to jail. The charge of forgery against Henneman was in connection with a check for $42, which he is alleged to have passed on Clayton Holtzclaw, head porter of the Hotel Raleigh. The grand jury will alsp be asked to consider the passing of a check for $84, alleged to be a forgery, on the Sherman House, of Washington. Henneman had no opportunity to testify in his own behalf, an tbe hearing was merely a preliminary one.

IN TROUBLE OVER MACHINE Two Women Chargred With Selling; Property Before Paid For. When Justice Loden, at the Western Police Station, had Mrs. Amelia WInel and May 15 years old, 80T Potomac street, before him yesterday on the charge of obtaining a sewing machine under false pretenses, both fainted, and it took considerable effort on the part of the matron and some of the policemen in the courtroom to revive them. William J. Shepherd, 8S7 West Baltimore street, agent of the company, testified that they had sold the machine before the cost had been paid on the Instalment plan.

Mrs. Winel then said both she and Miss Green, who is her -step-sister, were In need of money and they induced Abraham Lebor-witz, Bank and streets, to advance them $6 with the condition that they should come back in a month with $8 and get the machine. Then, she said, the man sold it. Justice Loden committed him for court on the charge of keeping a pawnshop without a license. Mrs.

Winel was also committed in default of ball. Miss Green was released on $100 ball for the Juvenile Court, for after she had fainted several times she became 111. Went To Towson To Wed. Mr. John Henry Nolker, 7 Polk street, and Miss Mary Etta Kraft, 23 Washington street, went to Towson yesterday afternoon and were married at the parsonage of Calvary Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev.

B. B. Abbltt. The bride was accompanied by a friend..