The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

THE SUN, BALTBIORE, SUNDAY AUGUST 14, 1910. SOCIETY NEWS Events Of Polite World, Present And To Come. BALTIMORE GIRL A TALENTED MUSICIAN SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON Frank H. Rumor Says, May Wed Mrg. Stickney.

7 ONLY BACHELOR IN CABINET COUPLE MARRIED HERE LAST MONDAY KNIGHTS TILT IN VALLEY Tournament Held On Farm Of Mr. Peerce, Near Long Green. YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED LAST TUESDAY WELCOME AWAITS MOOSE Guard Of Delezatea Will. 4. BALTIMORE AND VICINITY MR.

ISENNOCK CROWNS QUEEN Arrive This Week. THE SESSION AUGUST 22 TO 26 Personal Of Interest To Readers Of The Sun Abont Tbelr Friends At Home And Abroad. 1 it 4 -I' 1 JF A 1 5 I Capital Delightfully Cool Only One Ambassador In Town Miss To Marry Professor Peels. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Aug.

J5. The rumored engagement of Postmaster-General Hitch-ccck to Mrs. Joseph Stickney, of. New York and London, is of great interest on both sides of the Atlantic. The only bachelor member of, President Taft's Cabinet has been peculiarly1 free from annoying, rumors of love affairs whenever he paid any attentions to young womea, therefore this rumor has gained some credence.

Mrs. Stickney Is little known in Washington, except to the little colony of New York people who also spend considerable time in London. Her home In the British capital Is one of the favorite gathering places for smart London society. Mrs." Stickney attended the diplomatic reception at the White House last winter, the first of the Taft administration. She was the house guest of Mrs.

E. Crownin-shield, daughter of Senator Dupont, of Delaware, and divided honors with Mrs. rotter Palmer, who was Mrs. MacVeagh's guest, for beauty and for magnificent jewels. She wore a superb, but very plain, gown of cloth of gold, made In the prevailing fashion of the close-fitting skirt and scant bodice, with strands of rhinestones forming bands over the shoulders.

There was an effective arrangement of sash and girdle, with sash ends of cloth of gold and floth of silver. About her neck she wore a wide collar of diamonds, and on her cor- Running Races Follow On 3few Track Fine Horses Paraded On Half-Mile Stretch. Marked by one of. the most successful tornaments ever held in the neighborhood, the new half-mile track of the Long Green Racing Association, on the farm of Mr. E.

S. Peerce, in the Dulaney Valley, about six miles from Long Green, wajs opened yesterday. The tournament was followed by a series of running races and interest was divided between two classes of events. Nearly everybody living in the vallew and many from miles around crowded the big field in which the track has been built. A long string of carriages was parked at one end of the tournament course, while others lined the way and served as impromptu grandstands.

Between these lines of carriages people on foot cheered their favorite knights on to doubled effort in spearing the elusive little white rings hanging from each of the arches. Blare Of Brass Greet Each. The jousting began with a selection by the Long Green Military Band, each bold knight and his lithe steed was greeted with the blare of brass and the tap of drum as he made himself ready to charge. The charge was made by Mr. J.

Howard Fox, who reminded them that the sport in which they were about to engage is the modern type of the chivalry of old. Then the tournament was one. One by one the dozen or more knights, answering to the 'order "Charge, sir knight!" galloped furiously down the' course, lance leveled and aimed at rings, the. capturing' Of which would mean the choice of the queen of love and beauty and her three maids, besides a bit of a prize to increase the zest. Mr.

William R. Isennock, Knight of Overlea, proved himself the most dexterous, and second to him was Mr. Amos Mc-Comas, Knight of Greenwood. Third in the race was Mr. J.

Leech, Knight cf Dixie, and Mr. Howard Lloyd, Knight of Iledgehill, gained the privilege of crowning the third maid of honor. The coronation followed. The address was made by Mr. Elmer Haile, an attorney of Towson.

He not only congratulated 'the winning knights on their skill in the lists, but declared that the honor Convention Will Carnival And Street Parade About 10,000 Members To Be Here. The advance guard of the Loyal Order of Moose, whose, convention will, be held at the Maryland Theatre from August 22 to. 26, will begin to arrive here the latter part of this week. Many of the delegates will be accompanied by their wives and families. From the present outlook the local hotels will be taxed to their limit and a committee has been appointed to provide comfortable quarters for the visitor.

In all about are expected. Many of the delegations will come on special trains. The delegation from Philadelphia will be a large one. It will urge the election of Mr. James F.

Lennon, of that city, for Supreme Dictator. The program of the convention will be opened with the registration of delegates next Monday morning at the Maryland Theatre. This will be concluded at noon and a crab feast will be held at Liberty Park, Back river, In the Dr. W. W.

Cherry will deliver the address of welcome in the absence of Mayor Mahool. After the business session Tuesday morning an excursion will be held to Annapolis. It is expected that the Iceboats Latrobe and Annapolis and several other steamers will be used to convey the, dele- gates there. The grand carnival and street parade will be held Wednesday night. The local lodge already is actively at work In conducting- the drills preparatory to this event.

The paraders will wear white naval uniforms and the insignia of the order on their collars. Thursday afternoon and evening will witness an outing at River View Park. On Friday the convention will be closed and at night there will be a celebration at Electric Park. The following day the delegates will leave for their homes. The work of erecting the court of honor in front of the Maryland Theatre, on Franklin street, will be begun this week under the direction of Superintendent of Lamps and Lighting McCucn.

The court will have 16 columns and be lighted by 4,500 electric lamps. It will be surmounted by a' stuffed moose, suspended on a cable strung between windows. The court will extend almost from Howard street to Eutaw street. Slight Cb-aniee. "Ah, my poor man," said the sympathetic bous- wife as he handed out a wedge of gooseberry pia, "tell me the story of your life?" "Ah, mum, it Is a Bad tale," responded Sandy Pikes as he wiped away a tear.

"In me boyhood days I used to be a steeplechase rider and often made de water jump." i "And now, my poor man?" "Why, de water makes me jump. Thanks for ds pie, mum. Chicago News. MISS ROBERTA GLAXVILLE Miss Roberta Glanville is the daughter of Mrs. R.

B. Glanville, of Roland Park. She is a talented musician and possesses an excellent soprano voice. Miss Glanville has studied abroad, as well as in this city and New York. MR.

AND MRS. CHAS. M.BARRY, JR. Miss May Baugher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank P. Baugher, 404 Henderson street, was married to Mr. Charles -M Barry, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Barry, of 804 Hollins street, at St. reter's Catholic Church rectory, 848 Hol-lins street, Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John A. Boyd.

The bride wore a white messaline empire gown avi carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Bessie Henry, who wore white organdie and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. George P. Pilson', of 1720 West Pratt street.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Barry left for a Northern trip. They will live at 804 Hollins street. KNIGHTS' REUNION THURSDAY Columbus Men Will Meet At Pen-Mar Prom Man)- States.

"rangements for the reunion of the Knights of Columbus at Pen-Mar next Thursday have been practically completed. Not only are many of the members in Maryland expected, but there will be large delegations from Pennsylvania, Virginia. West Virginia and District of Columbia. After the reunion many of the knights will remain over for the week-end' in order to hear the lectures which will be given by Rev. Daniel Carey, of the Paulist Fathers in New York.

These will continue until Sunday. The harvest dance will be held at the Blue Mountain House Thursday evening, with a grand ball Saturday night. A musical will be. given by members of the order. Supieme Knight James A.

Flaherty, head of the Columbus men, will make an address. Reduced rates will be given by the Western Maryland Railway, which will run special tiains. DRY GOODS. WILL SAIL FOR THE NORTH Many Going: To Boston And Providence This Evening, The following passengers are booked to sail this evening on the Merchants and Miners' steamer Howard for Boston and on the Essex for Providence FOE BOSTON. Mr.

and Mrs. MR. AND MRS, C. J. THOMPSON A wedding of interest to Baltimore and Washington society was that of Miss Henry Worthington, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dall Worthington, of the Barrens, Baltimore county, to Mr. Charles Jeuner Thompson, of Marion, Ohio, last Monday afternoon at the home" of Mr. and Mrs. Worthington, 2111 North Calvert street.

Mr. Thompson is a son of the inventor of the machines used on the Panama Canal whjch bears his. father's name. 5 Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson, after a few weeks' travel in the East, will make their home at Marion, Ohio. NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Aug. 13. Among the Baltimore and Washington arrivals at.Js'ew York hotels are FROM BALTIMORE.

Albert Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stephens.

Albany W. Wunland, J. Osbelt. Astor Mr. and Mrs.

L. Peters. Broadway Central L. M. Rosen, J.

B. Colvin. BreslinI. Rosenthal, S. Markel.

Broztell P. M. Moses, W. C. Weiller, Doctor and Mrs.

G. C. Dohne. Continental Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Keen, W. Langschmidt, E. Marriott, A.

Carl. Gilsey S. Steifel, W. E. Miller.

Grand w. A. C. Pape.x Grand Union Mr. and Mrs, J.

H. Hann-wood. Herald Square J. W. Kahn, D.

C. Joseph, M. J. Weinberg, M. G.

Suckerman, Miss S. C. Reinhard, S. Haas. Hotel Astor W.

J. Moore. Imperial V. E. Powers, M.

M. Mulhall, C. J. Gross. Marlborough W.

W. Curtis. Manhattan Mr. and R. F.

Reynolds. New Amsterdam J. Parkyr, Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Smith. Normandie CB. Johnson. St.

Denis Miss G. I. Gill, E. Starr. Seville Mrs.

W. A. Archer. Victoria E. Mergenthaler.

Webster Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall.

Waldorf B. N. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S.

A'. Nathans. York V. Fltzpatrick, Hachtel. FBOM WASHINGTON.

Astor F. D. Klotz. Albany Mrs. E.

Carlton, Miss R. R. Shelverton. Broadway Central C. B.

Hobbs, L. M. Silver, Belmont L. G. Hunt.

Breslin C. S. Dulany. Cadillac B. Wright.

Continental T. J. Brooks, W. P. Ron-dabush, S.

II. Moore. Churchill P. P. Craft.

Gilsey J. W. Pobles, E. Baltzley. Grand Union Mrs.

L. G. Thompson. Gerard W. Sorrell.

Hotel Astor H. Hollerth. Herald Square A. A. Steele, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Mannelli. Hoffman H. C.

McKenna, S. Wolf. Imperial Mrs. De Orles, A. May, Mrs.

Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. May, P.

May, S. M. May, T. M. Saul.

Martha Washington O. Converse. Manhattan M. E. Crane, S.

W. Russell, Mrs. S. W. Russell.

Mrs. J. F. Leach. Park Avenue Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Nalle, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. M. E. Metcalf.

Raleigh L. H. Schmidt, M. Offenberg. "St.

Denis Miss J. I. Dugan, Mrs. J. E.

Hurley, A. L. Shaffer, W. J. Callahan, F.

C. Larimore, T. J. Shober. Seville Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Parkington, C. R.

Putman, M. M. Shand. Victoria G. Hunt, J.

Young, Mrs. N. B. Young. Waldorf Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Hart, E. Jordan.

DRY GOODS. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SUMMER STOCK To facilitate the preparations for the Fall and Winter Seasons, and make rpom for the. goods that are now, being bought in Europe, we have marked our entire stock of Summer and light-weight Ready-to-Wear Goods at the lowest prices for which like qualities have ever been sold in Baltimore. fcag were numerous pins and ornaments of diamonds and superb pearls. Her head was surmounted by a magnificent tiara of diamonds, which had five tall points, each point surmounted by a huge pear-shaped white diamond, each one worth a small fortune.

As she moved about in the East Room, Mrs. Stickney was followed almost by all eyes, for the room was not crowded, and it is not often that one sees so many beautiful gems on so beautiful a woman, and the cloth-of-gold costume set off her dark beauty well. The steaming hot days of last month are almost forgotten in the fine days and crisD. cool nights and baked humanity has revived. Mrs.

Beekman Winthrop, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who has spent the summer in town, is with her mother, Mrs. John D. Wood, at one of the Long Island resorts until Mr. Winthrop joins her for a Northern visit. Mrs.

Huntington Wilson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, who has remained with her husband in town, Is now enjoying these days that are ideal for driving and tea drinking on the verandas of. the Chevy Chase Club or a friend's house. Cabinet May Meet September 7. President Taft is expected here on the 7th of September, and it is believed he will call a short meeting of the members of his Cabinet. They have been separated widely for a long time.

There is still an Ambassador in town -the Turkish. But he is a new one, and another year, no doubt, he will seek a Northern spot to which to take his staff eary in the season. There will be many changes noted in the diplomatic corps at the beginning of the season, the most notable being that in the legation from Ecuador. The new Minister, Dr. Don Ra-fel Maria Arizaga, has an entirely new staff.

The Gude girls, daughters of the late Minister from Norway, and Mme. Gude will be greatly missed. They are again in their own country, and Mr. Gude's successor has been appointed in Mr. H.

II. Bryn, who was counselor of the Norwegian Legation In Paris. He has not yet arrived here. The most interesting bride and bridegroom this year in the diplomatic corps will be Mr. Boris de Struve, attache of the Russian Embassy, and his bride, who was formerly Hiss Eleanor Slater, of this city.

Lieutenant Von Bruening, of the German Embassy Signor Gabriels Preziosl, attache of the Italian embassy, and Prince Henri de Llgne, attache of the Belgian Legation, have all been replaced. Mr. Arosemena, the bachelor Minister from Panama, left on Monday for New York and Seabright to visit William Nelson Cromwell, and will go on to Camden, Maine, to visit Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Neal. The Espernatists will have the centre of the stage of public interest next week in Washington, and will be welcomed warmly by the stay-at-homes. Their congress will begin on Monday and last through the week. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.

Huntington Wilson left Washington last evening to spend the week-end at Old Point Comfort. They will return Monday morning. Prof. Peck: To Marry Miss Davis. The marriage of Miss Rena Preston Davis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, to Prof, Paul Noble Peck, professor' of mathematics in Washington School for Boys, will take place on September 7 in the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock and a reception will follow. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Florence Davis, who will be maid of honor, and Mr. Harry Campbell, of this city, will be best man.

The marriage of Miss Emily Whitney Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fitch, formerly of Georgetown, now of Richfield, Idaho, to Mr. Albion Keith Par-ris, of Georgetown, will take place In the home of the bride's parents on October 15.

Mrs. Annie Louise Powell is spending a week in Washington with friends, on her way South for a short concert tour in Marylatfd and Virginia. Mrs. Powell was for many years a leading contralto soloist of Washington and Baltimore, and for some years had charge of the vocal music in the Woman's College of Baltimore. She has turned her attention to composition recently and has written several charming songs.

What Was Dearest. "An artist," said Mr. Teechum, strive to reproduce what is nearest to his' thought and deepest in his affection." "Yes," replied the mercenary genius, "but the laws against counterfeiting currency are so severe." Washington Star. FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. I THE StJX will be pleased to receive items, such as engagements, weddings, parties, teas and other news cf personal interest, with the names cf those present, for the "Societr News" column.

The iten3 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. Miss Grace G. Macgill and her aunt.

Miss Annie M. Ilayues, will leave tomorrow for Ashnrv Park. N. where they wiU spend two weeks. They may I A 1 A.

1 I- later go 10 xue uiue liiue -uuuuiaiuij. Miss Edith Clarke has returned to her home in Howard county, aftpr a trip to Boston and other points in New England. Major W. Stuart Symington is spending several weeks at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Bailey and Miss Isabel Martin, of Roland Park, are touring iu Canada. They will be away until the middle of September. Mrs.

Andrew Melville Reid," who has been, ill at Cobourg, has recovered from her illness and mil leave for Atlantic-City the first week of September. Mr. and Mrs. William Lanahan are going to the Adirondaeks next week. Mrs.

Archibald Dennis is spending the summer vith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Snmuel" S. wings, at their home near Ellicott City.

Mrs. Marion P. Macgill and children will return to their home tomorrow, after visiting Mrs. Mac'gill's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua W. Dorsey, at their farm in Howard county. Mrs. Ellicott Fisher, who has been at Atlantic City, X.

for several weeks, will leave shortly for the Catskills, where she will be at the Twilight Inn. Miss Marie Yearley, who has been visiting at Sudbrook Park, has gone to The Plains in Virginia, where she will stay for several weeks. Mrs. George R. Gaither Smith, who has been chaperoning a party at Ocean City, will return tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kent I. egg, will leave tomorrow for the Berkshire Hills, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Legg's relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Smith, at Lake Naukeag, They will motor to Lennox and Stock-bridge. Mr. Charles Macgill will leave shortly for East Gloucester, where he will join Mrs. Macgill and their children, who have been spending tire summer there.

Mr. Philip H. Harrison is the guest of Mr. E. C.

Brainerd near Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. R. C. Davis is spending August at Westminster as the guest of Mrs Ada Corbin.

She will later visit other relatives in Carroll county. Miss Lucille E. Steede, 325 North Fulton avenue, and Miss Effle B. Swallow. 1234 West Lanvale street, are visiting Mrs.

George H. Evans at Buena Vista, Ta. Mr. John M. Parr, of 1303 East Lafayette avenue, has gone to Marlton Farm, for a vacation.

Mrs. George G- Robinson, of 90S East Twentieth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earle Dashiellsi of Quantico, Md. Miss Annie H. Winchester, of 117 East Mrs.

W. F. Paea, of Oil City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wells, of 117 East Twenty-fifth street, and their children, Marie and Elsie, have gone to Ocean Grove for a few weeks. Misses Margaret Wright and, Blanche De Van, of John street, are registered at the Glaslyn-Chatham, Park Place, Atlantic City. Mrs. Howard E. Oliver, her daughter, Miss Mildred Oliver, and Mr.

Perry Macon Oliver are registered at Congress Hall. Cape May. Mrs. Mary A. Hesse.

2017 East Eager street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carnan, her sister, of 510 East Twenty-first street, are spending August at Mount Laurel, X. J. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. North are stopping at the Seaside Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Sadie A.

Fahy, of 38 Hill street, and Miss Mary Cronin, of Riverside avenue, will spend their-vacation visiting relatives in Green Spring Valley. Miss Sallie Belle Stewart, of 1336 North Fulton avenue, has returned home after a three weeks visit to Hartford, and Atlantic City. While in Connecticut Miss Stewart was a guest at a house party given by college friends. Mrs. Dora Hoofnagle and Miss Mary Hoofnagle, with Mrs.

Hoofnagle's little grandson, William P. Hohman. are spending August at Point Patience, Md. Mrs. A.

E. Thompson, of 2205 Eutaw Place, and sons are at Blue Mountain House, after four weeks stay at Ocean City, Md. Miss Harriet Halberf. 30S East North avenue, has left for her annual vacation to the New England States. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. Kelly, 910 East North avenue, are registered at the Elbe-ron, Atlantic City. Misses Minnie V. Gray and A.

Roberta Gray, of 2443 Maryland avenue, have returned from a two weeks trip to New York and Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. Logan S. Miller is on a 10-day trip to New York and Long Island, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, after the Passion Play at Oberammergau, made a tour of Austria and Germany and will be in Paris about Tuesday. Miss Julia A.

Dunn, of 1631 North Caroline street, is spending some time at Brad-dock Heights, Frederick county. Mr. and Mrs. I. B.

Wilson and Anita Wilson are spending August with Mr. F. Lawson, Essex county, Virginia. Miss Nettie Jarvis. of West Mulberry street, and Misses Carrie and Lillian Em-rich, of Mosher street, left yesterday for Atlantic City.

Mrs. Henry T. Ritter and daughter Kathryn Marie, of 1233 Mount Royal avenue, are spending' August at Tabor Inn, Atlantic City. Mrs. C.

West Rutherford and daughter Katharine are spending August with their father, Mr. W. J. Tilghman, of Evanston, Illinois. Doctor and Mrs.

II. Boss Coppage, of r.asi street, leit Thursday for New York on the steamship Chesapeake as the guests of Capt. Joseph H. Delano. The party will return to Baltimore the latter part of next week.

Mr. A Lemler has left for a vacation at Allentown, Philadelphia and New York. Messrs. Robert L. and Raymond B.

Krie-ger, of Catonsville, are among the new arrivals at Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth RockeL of West Fayette street, is spending several weeks at Re-hoboth Beach. DeL Miss Mary Phillips, of East Biddle street. Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Julius Stryker, of Landsdale, Pa.

Dr. Lee Cohen, who has been spending a couple of weeks on the coast of North Carolina, has returned home. Mrs. George M. Roberts and her daughters, Misses Bessie and Edith Roberts, of 704 North Gilmor street, are at the Soth-ern, Atlantic City, where they will be Joined ty Mr.

Roberts. Doctor and Mrs. A B. King and son Rhea are at Asbury Park. Mrs.

H. N. McDevit and children, of West Twenty-fifth street, are spending the summer at Pen-Mar, where they have taken a coftage. Dr. McDevit Is spending this weclr there with, his family.

Mr. awl Mrs. C. S. Foster and daughter, Miss Kuta sears Foster, are at the Stock ton Hotel, Cape May.

Miss Mamie Mclntyre, of 924 Valley Street; Mrs. Annie Mclntyre and Miss Ella Mclntyre, of 412 Laurens street, are spending two weeks at the Chester Inn, i Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Watson Owlngs and i daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. Elizabeth Niemann have returned to the city after spending several weeks at the Berkshire Inn, Atlantic City. Mis3 Mare Elise Donahue, of East Lan rale street, is at the Pen-Mar Hotel, Pen- Mar, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

James R. G. Wood and Miss Ella K. Wood are registered at the Tennessee, Atlantic City. Mrs.

Fannie Hotchkiss and daughter, At $2.50 Linen Ulsters and Cloth Coats; were $6, $8 and $10. At $2.50 Ladies' and Children's Bathing Suits, in Blue and Black Mohair; were $4.50 and $5.50. At $5.00 Colored and Black Silk and Chiffon Waists, Tailored and Fancy Effects; were $10, $12.50 and $16.50. At $5.00 Linen Coat Suits in all colors; Linen Dresses in white and all colors; White and Colored Lingerie Dresses; were $10, $12.50 and $15. W.

S. Smith, Charles T. Otto, J. H. Balta, L.

Y. Petty. W. H. Depue, R.

A. Markle, M. Fisher, W. A. Weber, L.

C. Wann, W. H. Conant, A. M.

Walker, E. B. MeLachlin, F. S. Ambrose, C.

Lw Mattfeldt. Mary S. Trowbridge. Mrs. F.

P. Whitcraft, J. M. Strange, Misses E. A.

Parker, M. McAtee, E. R. Jeleff, K. I.

Burnwood, Jennie T. Mitchell, Irvine, Maggie Fisher, K. McGarry. Fannie Fisher, Mary E. Roche, M.

Prince, C. Wieners, E. Webster, M. Kent, Nellie Whitcroft, R. Heidenricka, 1- Coe, Young, Marie McAllister, O'Neill, Louise Frink, Mary Hilton, Mamie Frink, M.

E. Barnes, Mamie Phelps, N. E. Gannor. H.

L. McAtee, Messrs. J. Meyer, Henry Hepfield, Albert G. Gastrock, R.

Lee Hewitt, W. A. Gulbrandsen, F. P. Stewart, W.

H. Shaffer, Fred I. Ball, Charles J. Allen. Purnell Linskey.

Thomas A. Keelan, T. Aquin Keelan, J. W. Jester, l.

e. Thomas, F. P. Whitcraft, C. I.

Bollinger, Dr. William O'Neill, O. W. Walter, W. I.

Bissell. T. M. B. Dunn, Thomos J.

Putnam, F. J. Seifert. J. M.

Seifert, w. H. Dalian, N. W. Sharer, Eugene Gaff, Robert L.

Schmidt, F. H. Monath, J. E. Underwood, G.

Darion, D. C. Lingan, Ed. Vanberger. FOR PROVIDEXOi: Mr.

and Mrs. w. fT-. Wholev J. C.

Btorer, A. W. Noa. Preston Gardner, William Gardner. B.

R. Ateherley H. M. Cassell, Mrs. J.

R. Hess, F. H. James. Katharine Doyle, Misses Hess, Mary Dunlap, Droege, Margaret Stable, Lucille Krener, Elizabeth C.

Schott, Rose Krener, R. Elizabeth Karch, Mabel Kellar, Katharine Doyle, Frances Kellar, Florence Nanck, Emma Klinge, Ethel Nanck, Katie Klinge, Margaret E. James. Carrie Benson, Messrs. W.

C. Byrd, Dr. Tomlinson, J. B. Manahan, Frank O'Donnell, F.

A. Keys, K. J. Seary, C. W.

Freeman, O. J. Marhough. E. S.

White. H. I. Curran, N. C.

Newell, D. C. McTighe. CARING FOR TIRED MOTHERS Successful Work Beins Done At Claiborne Cottage, The Claiborne Fresh Air Cottage, at Claiborne, which was opened July 1 for the free entertainment of tired mothers and little children, has been carrying out its beneficent work with marked success in spite of the fact that the charity is little known. There are now at the home five mothers and 11 children.

One woman is recuperating after a surgical operation, and three others a woman and boy and girl are building up their strength for coming surgical operations. It is the intention of the committee to keep the cottage open as a winter con valescent charity, if sufficient contributions can be received to conduct the work. The people of the Eastern Shore have been generous in their support" of the work, and since most of the poor bene fiting by the charity have from Baltimore, the committee hopes that Baltl- moreans enjoying their own summer vaca tion will assist in this work. Miss Julia Cockey, of Claiborne, is one of the committee of ladies in charge. The board of managers meets at the Claiborne Cottage the first Friday of each month.

There is special need for further equipment of the cottage, FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. 1 1' -V 0 Be mm -Mid Fire! Our of sell in order Parlor Price Odd from fromi from from. Price Brass Price Carpet Price from 1 Price from from ALL. CARS TRANSFER TO Miss Nannie, are spending the summer at the Grand View Hotel, Pen-Mar, Pa. Miss Sadie C.

Reinhard, of 914 Newing-ton avenue, left on board the steamer Rhein for a three months' trip through Germany, France and Switzerland. Miss Bessie Clabaugh and Mr. James J. Lampkin are visiting in Virgivia. Mrs.

Ludwig, Mrs. Bancroft, and daughter Marguerite and son Alpha, Mrs. Voly and Miss Elsie Schaffer are at the Rocks, Mount Airy, Md. Miss Erna Pagenstecher, of Calvert street, who is spending the summer North, has joined her aunt, Mrs. August Weber.

of 1029 Calvert street. Baltimore. They are the guests of Mrs. Nelson G. Thomson, of Utica, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon and Miss Gordon are registered at the Sagamore Hotel, Lake George, for a few days, on their way to Bretton Woods, White Mountains. Mrs.

Charles Parkhill has returned from a fortnight's trip to Delaware Water Gap and North Jersey Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Upshur and daughter.

Miss M. Alma Upshur, are at Braiftlock Heights, Md. Miss Maud Walter and Miss Catharine Birkett Wise, of West North avenue, are spending some time with Mrs. Raymond Russell, at Reisterstown, Md. Mrs.

Edward Denmead, of the Walbert, is spending August at Atlantic City. Misses Hilda C. and Naoma R. Unducii and their mother have left for a short stay in Talbot county, Maryland. Colonel and Mrs.

Seymour Mandelbaum have left Carlsbad after a stay of five weeks and are now at Ragaz, Switzerland. Miss Hannah Greenwood, of 1442 East Baltimore street, is spending several weeks at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Schubert and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry D. Kothe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James G.

Clark, of New Hampshire avenue, Atlantic City. Mr. George Seitz, of Colorado Springs, is visiting his brother, Mr. J. M.

Seitz, of Govanstown, and Mr. S. C. Seitz, of Tow-son. Miss Dacia Bailey, of 2507 Madison avenue, is at the Wachapreague Hotel, Wacha-preagne, Va.

Miss Mabel Ford is visiting relatives and friends at Wachapreague, Va. Mr. William V. Heaphy and his daughters, Misses Marie and Marguerite, are registered at Hotel Raleigh, Atlantic City, for two weeks. SOCIETY PLAYS IN VAUDEVILLE Misses Cickery And Macprill Assist At East Gloucester, Mass.

The chief social event last week at East Gloucester, was the amateur vaudeville performance given Monday evening at the Hawthorne Inn Casino the benefit of the Hawthorne Inn free Toed in the Addison Gilbert Hospital. The guests of the inn contributed their talent to an exceedingly entertaining program, the chief feature of which was a pantomime, "The Belated Lover," originated by Miss Mabel R. Vickery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Vickery, of Baltimore. The pantomime was set to music, and Miss Vickery, Miss Sarah Macgill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mac gill, of Baltimore, and Mr.

Lattimer assisted In its presentation. This was Miss Vickery's first appearance In anything of a dramatic nature at East Gloucester. The development of her exceptional tal ent has been the general topic of conversation since the performance. In a one-act farce, "The Little Girl in Blue," from "A Knight for a Day," Miss Vickery appeared a second time on the program and was greeted with applause. Little Miss Sarah Macgill displayed distinct ahility in her part of the pantomime and the participants have been asked to re peat It at one of the leading hotels at Magnolia, Mass.

MRS. LEIION EJTTERTAIXS. Mrs. Charles Bradley Lemon, of 627 Gorsuch avenue, entertained a number of friends Friday evening in honor of her two guests, Miss Lizzie Temme, of Hous ton, Texas, and Miss Florence M. Guonard, soprano soloist, of Washington, D.

C. Miss Temme will visit Washington and New York during her visit East, returning to Texas the middle of September. GUESTS AT IIIGHFIELD. Among the guests at Rose Villa Cottage, Hlghfield, are: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Lutz, George Disney. Charles H. Shultz, Misses Lillian Marsden. Gladys Tuutz, Frances Marsden, Mtauretta. Disney, Mary Marsden, Alice Lutz, Flora M.

Disney, Sue Marchant. Messrs. Fuhrman Lutz, Dallas Lutz. FAST OF AB BEGINS Temples Will Mark Destruction Of Temple Today. At sunset yesterday afternoon the annual marking of the fast of the Ninth of Ab Tishah b'Ab, In commemoration of the destruction of the temple by the armies of Titus, the Roman, and the exile of the Jewish people from Palestine, was hegun all over the country.

The fast lasts until this evening. Today is the Ninth of Ab, and this even ing the temples in this city will be filled with mourners, expressing general sorrow over the loss of the national glory, lm preBSive services will he held and the con gregations will join in chanting prayers. The cemeteries will also be visited tfpd the dead prayed for. James Busy Day. AU yesterday James had played truant from school, and when the irate master raised his cane threateningly James burst into a flood of tears.

"Please don't lick me, sir," be sobbed. "And why should I not lick you, prayT" thun dered the schoolmaster. "W'y, sir, 'cos I think I've 'ad enough!" gasped James. "Yesterday the- hoy I played truant with and I fell out, and he licked me, and a man we threw 'stones at caught me and licked me; the driTer of a cart we hung on to licked me; the owner of a cat we chased licked me. "Then, when I got home, mother licked me; and after that father licked me; and then mother licked me again for calling her a sneak for telling father." "Well," responded the master, grimly, "by this time one licking more or less won't make much difference, and it seems hard I shouldn't have my whack.

Come here, sir!" Answers. of winning by personal skul and horsemanship the right to choose from the multitude of pretty girls the one that each thought to be the prettiest and best was one that should not be lightly, held. Miss Cockey Crowned Queen. Mr- Isennock placed the crown of flowers denoting the queen of love and beauty on the head of Miss Jeanette R. Cockey.

As first maid of honor Miss Katheryne Patterson was coronetted by Mr. Mc-Comas, while Mr. Leech chose Miss Ada Cockey as the second maid. Mr. Lloyd, proving his chivalry, selected his wife aa the recipient of the crown he won.

The judges of the tournament were Purnell F. Sappington, Mr. Henry Cril-ley and Mr. John Momberger, while Mr. Harry Dilworth acted as timekeeper.

Race Follows Tournament. After the tournament came the races, and the best horses of the valley were paraded out on the' new track. The stewards of the race meeting were Dr. Thomas Emory, Dr. Sappington and Mr.

John B. Lippincott. The starter was Mr. J. Rush Streett.

Gentlemen jockeys rode each horse, and the first race was a mile dash for thoroughbreds. The result was as follows': Andalusia, sorrel gelding, Mr. H. W. Grau owner (Mr.

August Hutchins-jockey), won Dolly Blue, sorrel mare, Mr. J. Myers Pearce owner (Mr. Alexander Mitchell, jockey), second; Shackle, bay gelding, William E. Peerce owner (Mr.

Broadway Harris jockey), third. Babcock, ridden by Mr. Robert Leech, finished fourth. Entered in the second race, a six-furlong dash for were Mercine, sorrel mare, owned and ridden. by Mr.

Isennock; Isabelle, bay mare, owned by Mr. Otto J. Grau and ridden by Mr. Hutchins, and Theo, bay mare, owned by Mr. Charles M.

Pearce and ridden by Dr. Mitchell. Second Race Disputed. The horses started well, Mr. Isennock's mount drawing ahead of the others.

A buggy suddenly starting across the track, however, made the following horses stop, and the race was disputed. As the three riders had neglected to wear their numbers, the stewards ruled that the race should be run over again. Mr. Isennock, who galloped in ahead of the others by a quarter of a mile, refused, but the other two ran. Theo finished first, with Isabelle closely following.

The tournament and races were arranged by Mr. E. S. Peerce, president, and Mr. Otto J.

Grau, secretary of the racing association Messrs. William E. Peerce and Irving P. aKne. DRY GOODS.

FUR REMODELING. Fues Repaired at Low Prices DURING AUGUST. PATTERNS OF NEW MODELS NOW READY. ALBERT SIGMUND SON, 300 Charles st. THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, SUN SQUARE, Corner German Street.

DRY GOODS. At $10.00 Linen Coat Suits, White and Colored; were $20, $22.50 and $25.00. At $15.00 Balance of Imported Linen Dresses, all colors, hand embroid-, ered; were $35, $40, $50. At $15.00 Auto and Dust Coats and Capes, all Colors and Black, Gloria Satin, Pongee and Serge; were $25, $30 and $35. At $20.00 Special lot of handsome natural Pongee Tailored Suits; were $40, $50 and $65.

Special lot of Black Lace Coats, embroidered and hand-trimmed, lined and unlined; were $38, $50, $65 and $85. Now $25, $35, $45 and $60. Value $19.50 For $12 00 25.00 30.00 40.00 45.00 For 14 OO For 1900 26.00 2000 35 OO For For For tarortait August- Sale Great Reduction in Children's Goods Special lot Colored Madras Dresses; sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 year old, $3. Former Price, $3.50 to $5.00. 1 lot Girls' Colored Madras Dresses, 8, 10, 12 and 14 year old.

$3.00, that sold up to $8.00. i All the Season's Misses' Dresses, 14, 16 and 18 year old. Reduced to $2.75, $3-50, $4-25, $5 00, $6 50 aid $10-00 Were $4.00, $5.50, $6.50, $7.00, $8.50, and $12.50 1 lot Infants' Long Slips. Former Prices, $1.50 to $2.00. Reduced to $100.

All our Hand-Embroidered Pique Coats, sizes 6 1 and 2 year. At greatly reduced prices. Children's Straw Hats, 50. Former price, $1.00. Special Guimps, all sizes, Reduced from $1.50.

Special Sale of Blankets We will continue our sale of Blankets and Comfortables this week in order to give those of our patrons who have been out of the city an opportunity to avail themselves of the low prices for which they are offered. Value For 10- 4 O'Neill's Special Blankets, Blue and Pink $6.00 $450 11- 4 O'Neill's Special 7.00 5.00 12- 4 O'Neill's Special 8.50 7.00 11-4 O'Neill's Special Plaid 7.00 5-00 11- 4 O'Neill's Special 9.00 7-50 12- 4 All-Wool, Pink and Blue Border 10.50 8.50 Pure White Cotton Filled 'Comforts, Special 2,00 Mesh Comforts, Special 3.00 Down Comforts, Special 5-00 13- 4 Cut-out Scalloped Bed Spreads, Value $5.00, for 4-00 IdUSEIEEPINfG LIIEIS Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Blankets, Quilts, Etc. AT WHOLESALE PRICES Including the finest linens and finest patterns of the best makers of table linens in the world Messrs. McCrum, Watson Mercer, Belfast, Ireland as supplied to the great hotels and steamship companies of the world. TABLE CLOTHS: 2x2 yards Regularly $5.00 to $15.00 Each to $8-75 2x214 yards Regularly $7.50 to $16.00 Each.

$5 25 to $10 50 2x3 yards Regularly $8.50 to $18.00 Each $6-25 to $11. 50 2x3 yards Regularly $18.00 to $21.00 Each $12-75 to $14-50 2x4 yarda Regularly $21.00 to $23.00 Each. $15-00 to $16-50 24x24 yards Regularly $7.00 to $8.00 Each. $5-00 to $7.00 2x2 yards Regularly $9.00 to $20.00 Each. to $13-50 2x3 yards Regularly $10.00 to $24.00 Each.

to $16-50 2x3 yards Regularly $27.00 Each. $19-50 2x4 yards Regularly $30.00 Each Napkins tq Match the Above Table Cloths Size 20x20 inches Regularly $4.25 Dozen $3-50 Size. 24x24 inches Regularly $9.00 Dozen. $6-75 Size 25x25 inches Regularly $9i00 to $15.00 Doz. $6-50 $10 OO Size 26x26 inches Regularly to $21.50 Doz.

$6-50 to $14-50 Spoke-Hemstitched Pure Linen SHEETS ANB PILLOW CASES Size 90xl08-inch Sheets Regularly $8.00 Pair. $6.75 Size 90x96 -inch Sheets Regularly $8.00 Pair Size 72x96 -inch Sheets Regularly $7.00 Pair. Size 72x90 -inch Sheets Regularly $6.00 Pair $4-50 Size 21x72 -inch Bolster. Cases Regularly $1.75 Each $1.15, Size 25x36 -inch Pillow Cases Regularly $1.85 Pair Size 22x36-inch Pillow Cases Regularly $1.50 Tair 990 Final Reduction of Fine Summer Footwear All that remains of our stock of. "Queen" Quality" Low Shoes, that sold up to $5, will be closed out at Women's Tan Low Shoes, that sold up to $7.00, Reduced to $2.50.

Special lot Misses'Tan Low Shoes, sizes 11 to 5, that sold up to $3.50, Reduced to $1.50. White Low Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices. Fire! Fire! terrible and disastrous destruction Furniture Prices means a lifetime opportunity for all Maryland. Now forced to every remaining dollar's worth of stock to settle with the Insurance Suits, up to $200. Fire 2 from Pieces, up to $35.

Fire Price 3 Pedestals, up to $20. Fire Price Ornaments, up. to $12. Fire Price t-Qf Pictures, up $10. Fire Price 2 Bedroom Suits, up to $175.

Fire $20 from Beds, up to $80. Fire Price fljo Axminster Carpets, up to $2. FireCi Jav Ends, up to $2. Fire efW from Mattings, up to 40c. Fire Price nrf.

XXJY Linoleums, up to $1.50. Fire -JQ from oy Oilcloths, up to 50c. Fe Price sJ. Sideboards, up to $150. Fire Price PAU Couches, up to $25.

Fire Price from Pedestal Extension Tables, up to $40. Fire Price from. PU up to $25. Fire Price from 4vlu Dressers and Kitchen Cabinets, up tf7 to $30. Fire Price from P' BESCHE BROS.

1041-43 Light Streetcar Cross St. South Baltimore Sale positive. Everything must be sold. Sample Brass Beds At Less Than Cost In order to make room for our new stock of Brass Beds, which will arrive shortly, we will close out our entire line of sample Brabs Beds at less than costi These are all full size, but only one bed of a pattern. A 2-in 2-in Continuous Post Bed a Tfc A 1 Continuous Post Bed alue.

Continuous Post Bed. I Value i 2-in Heavy Brass Bed, 14 in. Filler. 3-in. Post Bed, Satin Finish Value 2-in.

Continuous Post Bed. All other samples at proportionate reductions. Springs and Mattresses at Special Prices. WEDDING' INVITATIONS. DOWNS WEDDING INVITATIONS.

DOWNS' MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS. RECEPTION, CHURCH AND AT-HOME CARDS. NEW FALL. STYLES NOW READY. JAMES H.

DOWNS. ENGRAVER-STATIONER, 22 N. CHARLES MASONIC TEMPLE. CORRECT WEDDING STATIONERY. If you ar Interested in quality and style out eampiea wui appeal 10 you.

T.VP'F.TT THE STATIONER. street. Summer Rugs at 20 Off All Summer Rugs, including Fiber," Algerian Fiber and Grass Ruffs All.