The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTTMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1917 200 TEACHERS CONVENE immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Watner left for Atlantic City. Fonse Xycnm, Mr.

David M. Fohse, of Altoona, and Miss Anna Nycum, of Bedford, were married Wednesday afternoon at SoGiety THE HOUSE OF COURTESY Eastern Commercial i Association Opens Annual Sessions Here. R. E. LEE WELCOMES VISITORS Mf.

Z26 NORTH HOWARD -NEAR LEXINGTON the parsonage of the Third Reformed Church, 1423 Madison avenue, Baltimore, by the Rev. James Riley Bergey. Mr. and Mrs. Fonse will reside in Altoona atfer a short wedding trfp.

remain over for the german at the University of Virginia next week. Mr. Joseph F. Ilindes is at the Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City.

Miss "Nora Lee Padgett, of Asheville N. "is spending several weeks in Bal- timore visiting friends. Frederick Schanberger, her daughter, Miss Dolores Schanberger, and her son, Mr. Frederick C. Schanberger, are at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, for Mr.

Frederick C. Schanberger will join them tomorrow with his other son, Mr. Lawrence Schanberger. Mr. und Mrs.

William F. Wheatley and son, George M. Wheatley, with Dr. Edward F. Milholland, are spending Easter at Atlantic City.

Experts Discnss Education Meet- IVyTR. John C. De Bullet, -whose wedding to Miss A. Isabel Walmsley will take place in New York on April 25, will give his farewell bachelor dinner on Saturday evening, April 21, at the Baltimore Club. Quite a party of Baltimoreans will go i rigs Will Be Continued Throughout Today And Tomorrow, With 200-teachers present from prac "4 Your If iTfcl i tically all of the Eastern States, the over for the wedding, which will take place at 6 o'clock at the Gotham Hotel, and will be followed by a dinner' and dance.

The ceremony will be performed twentieth annual convention of the Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association opened yesterday afternoon in ng for You I if is Waiti by the' Rev. John Byrne, of St. Pat the auditorium of the Baltimore Busi public education, spoke on "Unity in Educational Aim." A. B. Meredith; Assistant Commissioner of Education in New Jersey, was unable to reach Baltimore in time for the opening of the convention.

The address he was to have made on "The Present Situation Regarding Commercial Education in New Jersey" was read. Today's session will start at 9.30 o'clock in the "morning. Papers will be read on "The Value of Psychology to Commercial Teachers," by Gardner C. Basset, professor of educational psychology, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh, "Education for Business," by E. E.

Pratt, chief of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce and "The Establishment of a Division of Commercial Education in the Bureau of Education at Washington." by -P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. Boat Trip On Projrram. This afternoon, the delegates to the convention will be taken on a boat trip down the bay as the guests of the city and later there will be a series of round table discussions in the business college.

At 8 P. M. private school managers section will be held. R. S.

Spangler, of Duff's College, Pittsburgh, will preside and addresses will be made by Arnold M. Lloyd, secretary of Banks' Business College. Philadelphia; Irwin L. Linda-bury, Burdett School, Boston E. N.

Stone, Stone's Business College, New Haven, Conn. L. C. McCann, Mc-Cann's Business College, Reading, and tW. E.

Douglas, Goldey Business College, Wilmington. Later a penmanship contest will be held, with addresses by II. W. Patten, Central High School, Philadelphia, as chairman. The speakers will be F.

A. Curtis, of Hartford. C. C. Lister, of Brooklyn R.

S. Collins, of Philadelphia; C. P. Zaner, Columbus, Ohio, and W. E.

Patrick, York, Pa. Shorthand, bookkeeping and typewriting sections also will- be held, -conducted by Miss Florence A. Sparks, of Yonkers, N. C. J.

Terrill, of Albany, and W. F. Baird, of Pittsburgh. Other Sessions Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning the speakers will be Calvin C.

Althouse, of Philadelphia; II. M. Rowe, of Baltimore; Samuel M. North, supervisor of" high schools in Maryland John E. Gregg, of New York, and Joseph R.

Conrad, of Pittsburgh, This session will be followed by a business meeting, with which the convention will end. Many of the delegates have made plans to remain in Baltimore over Easter, and arrangements have been made for special services at the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church on that day. A special musical program will be rendered, and the Rev. Dr. Harris E.

Kirk, pastor of the church, will preach. Pews will be reserved for the attending delegates. WEDDINGS "Watner Snmmerfleld. Miss Mildred Lenore Summerfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Artie Summerfield, and Mr. Abram Watner, son of Mrs. Louis Watner. of Guilford, were married yesterday morning by the Rev. Dr.

William Rosenau. After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the Stafford Hotel which was attended bv the Col. Jacob W. Hook, president of the rick's Cathedral, New York. Mr.

A Julian De Bullet will be his brother's best man. Miss Walmsley will have no ness College, Charles and. Saratoga streets. Robert E. Lee, secretary to Mayor Preston, made an address of welcome on behalf of the Mayor, telling the teachers the was glad to have Old Town National Bank, is a guest at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, for the Easter holidays.

He will return to the attendants. Invitations were received in Baltimore yesterday. city Tuesday. them here and wanted to make them feel comfortable. The models are perfectly beautiful, the.

colors exquisite and Materials offer wide selection gabardines, Poiret twills, wool Jerseys, C. W. Stowell, of the Marquand "THt3 various garden clubs are planning their, spring activities. Next Monday Mrs. Ernest L.

Dinning will rntertain the olBcers of the Hardy Gar )purwood Just out! den Club at luncheon at her home at Rr.xton. Mrs. T. Nelson Strpther is School, N. responded to Mr.

Lee's address and the business of the session began with an address-by the president. G. P. Eckels, of the Westing-house High School, Pittsburgh, who told of the work done during the year by the association and the progress made in its spread and increased membership. -5r president of the club, the other officers being Mrs.

John Haslup Adams, airs. Duncan K. Brent, Mrs. John T. Iiove, vice-Dresidents: Mrs.

Alfred Fisher, cor 15 cent 3.75 responding secretary; Mrs. R. Bennett TT Collars Education Is Charles J. Koch, superintendent of schools of made an address CARL WILSON Darnall, recording secretary; airs. Jtaar-man "Brown- Bell, treasurer, and Mrs.

Dinning, chairman of the entertainment on "What Is and M. Bates I Stephens, Maryland superintendent of OFF TO COXVEXTIOX. Mrs. Francis Sanderson, president of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. William Pedrick.

director for Maryland; Mrs. Benjamin W. Corkran. and Mrs. Daniel Miller left Baltimore yesterday on the official train bound for the council meeting of the General Federation, to be held in New Orleans April 10, 11 and 12.

THIS IS GOOD FEIDAY Services Are '-Arranged In Catholic And Episcopal Churches. Today is Good Friday, the anniversary of the Crucifixion. Solemn services will be held in all Catholic and Episcopal churches in the city. At Ignatius' Catholic Church the three-hour agony, commemorative of the three hours spent by Christ on the cross, will be held from noon until 3 The exercises will be of the most solemn character, no music being played. The Rev.

Joseph N. Dinand, president of the Holy Cross College, Wprcester. will deliver the sermon on the seven last words of Christ, conducting a special discourse on each wnrrL On rTnesdav Mrs. Janon Fisher will be the hostess at the meeting of the Your Easter Hat is iWaihngF'orYou. ---Special Offerings at $10 i S3 Green Spring Valley Garden Ulub at ner home in the Valley.

Mrs. John Mc-Henry is president of that organization. On Thursday, April 19, Mrs. Charles E. Bryan will, entertain the Harford County Garden Club at her home near Havre de Grace.

Mrs. Bertram N. Stump is the president. The Catonsville Garden Club, Mrs. William Emory Waring, president, and the Garden Club of Twenty, of which Mrs.

W. Irvine Keyser is president, have both held meetings this week. Our Fashion Display at 'tie' Maryland Theatre this At -all Catholic, churches in. the morninsr the mass of the presanctified Individual Apparel Distinguished by Elegant Simplicity 227 Lexington St. at Howard A MONG the juvenile parties arranged will be celebrated, when the hosts reserved from the services of yesterday will be consumed.

The tenebrse serv for Easter Week will be the dinner to be given by Mrs. 'Harmon Brown Bell for her small son, Harmon Brown Bell. on Wednesday evening at her ices will take mace at nieht. At St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Hampden, the choir will render a large home at Ruxton, before the Easter ger- portion of JStamer's Crucinxion at tne corviops Rt -nia-ht.

The rector, the Rev. man of the dancing class conducted ny Dr. A. C. Powell, will make a short ad Mrs.

S. Naudam Duer. An Exceptional Sale of dress. Mrs. Duer, who comes over each week Services will be held this afternoon from Philadelphia, has two dancing from 1 until 3 at the Protestant iUpis classes, which meet at the home of her copal Church of Holy Innocents.

The sister, Mrs. Alfred Tyler, at Kuxton The Easter eerman for the younger chil a. At rlren will be held at Mrs. Tyler's home Rev. Walter if.

Stehl will mane an aa dress on "A Message from the Bishop Du Moulin Here. The Rt. Rev. Frank Du Moulin, Bish on-Coadiutor of Ohio, will conduct serv Wednesday afternoon. The classes will trow mnm mm II not meet again this season.

1VIISS Evelyn Gieske, the small daugh-AVA ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy ices from noon to 3 o'clock this after noon in Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, St. Paul and Chase streets. A Gieske, will be.

the hostess at a children's party next Wednesday at Ches-mont, the home of her parents, on Beau formerly priced to $45 or volunteer choir will sing. Bishop Du Moulin is well known among church people here through his mont avenue, Catonsville. midday addresses in tne unurcn of the Messiah. nPHE engagement has been announced Ghildren of Miss Helen McCumber, daugh ter of Senator and Mrs. Porter J.

Mc Cumber, to Lieut. Harrison Brand, Marria ge Licens es Alterations Will Be Charged At Cost. None C. O.D. None on Approval.

A Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Miss Me Cumber frequently comes over to Bal ALBERT O'CONNOR. Edwin W.

Albert, 23; Mary A. O'Connor, 24. both of Washington. ALTSCHULk-SCHMULOVITZ. Harry B.

Alvan timore from Washington during the gay season. No date has been set for the Altschull, 24. 922 West Baltimore street; "reaa wedding. Hi. Schmulovitz, a.

BOWEN CATTERTON. Crnmpton O. Bowen.58 "ME next meeting of the Monday Bridge Club will' take place on Easter widower; Mary E. Catterton 60. widow.

Applicant, Daniel H. Ledley. 1049 West Saratoga street. BAER M'CORMTCK. William H.

Baer. 24. 620 East Biddle street: Hazel C. McCormick 18. BARTOLOTTA ANNARINO.

Salvatore Barto- The necessity of being sure your Child is wearing just the shoes best fitted to his or her feet can never be emphasized enough. Not only does it mean foot comfort now, but an absence of more serious foot ills in later life. In the Wyman stock of Children's 'Shoes will be found, ''Correct shoes" for Children of all ages. Frbnv the "first pair" for the tiny infant up to the time the young miss will enter womanhood. And every pair will be fitted by an expert.

Prices Always Moderate Consistent With Quality. There are about 150 very beautiful suits that we will sell at the special price of $25. It represents the remaining stocks of our early orders on Spring Suits. Materials are Gabardines, Serges, Burella, Gunniburls, Homespuns and new Jersey Suits in every new and beautiful shade. The styles are reproductions of the best of imported and domestic models shown this Spring, but because of the radical reduction in the prices of these suits, there will be none sent C.

O. none on approval and alterations will be charged for at cost. Beautiful Dresses Spring Coats Dainty Blouses llV'. Monday at the country home of Mrs, John Whitridge, at Rockland. TV4RS.

Charles V. 'Bardeen, accompanied by her 'daughter, Miss Katharine Bardeen, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, will arrive today from Madi lotta, 26.

309 East street: Kosa Annanno, 16. BDRKER BLAKELEY. Charles W. Burker, 22; Sarah L. Blakeley.

18. Applicant, D. Albert Blade. Raspeburg. Md.

BAYLIN KOPILNICK. Joseph J. Baylin; '22; Ethel Kopilnick, 19. Applicant, Ellis Koplinick, 417 North Pine street DEMPSEY CURRY. Charles P.

Dempsey. 23. Highlandtown Marie E. Curry, 23. Applicant, J.

Howard Gremoler, 1728 Poplar Grove street. EVANS FARRAR Harold Erans, 23, 623 A wide range of styles in Gun Clinton avenue aiary arrar, aivorcea. TT.INni PflT PMlM Clttn Pinnlf TO DiTtn. son, and while here they will be guests at the Stafford. The wedding of nie W.

Coleman, 18: both of Morrell Park, Md, Applicant. William P. Eiholf Morrell Park. Md. FLITTON COLE.

Herbert H. Flitton, 25, 804 Miss Bardeen to Mr. Frank L. IjaMotte, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. LaMotte, will take place tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock jator avenue; Munei ti. joie. zj.

WMmMm Of crepe de chine and silks; in models that possess those little touches that so delight the heart of the woman who desires something different, yet without being extreme. 23; Frances Pletzer, 22. Applicant, Howard The comments of our customers but emphasize our own belief that the Schleisner Store shows today what is without a doubt the most charming, the most complete and the most moderate-priced line of. really, good dresses to be found in Baltimore. We invite your criticism.

niburls, Velours, Serges, Gabardines, Homespuns and Buret las in every new Spring shade. Each and every model possesses that pleasing difference that is to be found in all Schleisner Apparel. $19.75 $25 Unswold. liHJZ Mcliean avenue. HOEYROBBINS.

Clayton L. Hoey. 38. Fred at the Stafford. The wedding had been originally planned to take place in 'Madison on April erick, Del.

Ida A. Bobbins, 32, Penns Grove, JNew Jersey. HUGHES N. Hutrhes. 25 28, but owing to international situa The Hame-lfof Good Shoes 19 Lexington Lillian Ackerman, 21.

Applicant. Mrs. Bertha Huuhes, 14Vi Covington street. JOLLY BETZ. William J.

Jolly. 24: Myrtle I Betz, 22. Applicant, Clarence E. Jolly. 2844 Ravner avenue.

JOHNSON NORRIS. Theodore Johnson, 23, 1356 Kicnarason street: ttnma jn orris, divorced. KTNSEY WARFIELD. James L. Kinsev.

21 Schlei'sjter (Co. Elizabeth Warfield. 19. Applicant, William D. Liege, 1149 Hterrett street.

LA MOTTE BARDEEN. Frank Ll La Motte, 25: Florence K. Bardeen, 25, Madison, Wis. Applicant, F. Gibbs La Motte, Mount Washington LOOCK EISER.

Irvin H. Loock. 23; Mildred Eiser, 19. Applicant, O. Markland Kelly.

2101 Linden avenue. 1MATTAUCH NEIDIGH. George W. Mattanch, 40, divorced: Lottie V. Neidigh.

25, both, of Har-risburg. Pa. MULLIGAN SCHULTZ. George Ft Mulligan, 20; Elenora M. Schultz, 17.

Applicant, J. T. Mulligan. 1247 St. Matthew street.

M'CLAIN-AKERS. -Frank P. McClain, 39, 1814 North Dallas street: Ida B. Akers. 33.

I III' 3 M'C ALL LEWIS. John E. McCall. 57. 1703 Chase etraPt hi I utoi a ay toiia-ot i oir atc V1 jSSjjSjj tare-- t3 MARSHALL BEVERLY.

Vance Marsnall40. wiaower, ijaiven county, raaryiana; Mary j. ev en 3u, wiaow. jonn u. xennsu, Z7 foultnev street.

M'CLELLAN NILE $. William Smith McClellau, 30. Spring Grove, Pa. Josephine Niles. 25.

Applicant. Alfred 8. Niles. 928 Eauitable Buildincr. PECINKA JELINEK.

Frank Pecinka, 23. 622 "V- VV. I) A T.ljn.l. rn ROTONDO CIVELLO. Tomaso Rotondo.

28, 14 tion, the date has been changed. The Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins, of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, Mount Washington, will officiate, and only the members of the two families will be present.

The bride will be given in marriage by Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Francis Gibbs LiaMotte. will be his brother's best man. Miss Bardeen is a daughter of the late Judge Bardeen, of Madison.

Mr. La-Motte and his bride will live in Wilmington, Del. Rt. Rev. Frank Du Moulin, Bishop-1 Coadjutor of Ohio, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Deford at Folly Farm, their home near Towson. Doctor and Mrs. Hugh H.

Young returned on Wednesday from an extended trip through the West and the Pacific Coast, and are at their home on Cold Spring lane. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Greenway have as their guests at their home in Guilford Mrs. Greenway's nieces, Miss Alice Jay and Miss Martha Jay, of Harford county.

Mrs. Donnell Swan, who has been spending several weeks at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, with Miss Nancy Coleman, of Philadelphia, has returned to her apartment at the Arundel. Miss Sophia Norris Pitts and Miss Jane Handon Pitts, who have been spending the winter in NewvYork, have taken a cottage at Onteora Park, in the Catskill Mountains, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Bertram N. Stump, who have been occupying an apartment at the Latrobe, have opened their country home in Harford county for Easter. They expect to return to Baltimore next week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Walter Lord, who Mamourg street; rancesca jiveio, n. STEWART BAILEY. Franklin S. Stewart, ,26, North OHmor street: Emily M.

Bailey, 19. SELTZER SHELLY. William A. Seltaer, 39, widower. 4602 York road, Gorans; Nellie M.

Shelly. 37. widow. TAYLAIFERRI TESTA. Oresto Taylaiferri.

25, )' s. i YOUR first street pumps for the season. You want them graceful in line; dainty in color and finish; light on the foot and serviceable. You will WAGNER HAMMERLE. Henry J.

Wagner, 42, 1424 Montpelier street; Anna Hammerle, 48, widow. HUTCHINS BAUM. Nelson Hutchins, 23; Ethel w. Hanoi, is. Applicant, viea a.

JJaum. izu North Caroline street. WATNER HECHINGER. Abram Warner, 26; Mildred U' riecninger, 18. Applicant, uavia I.

Watner, 323 Calvert Building. In Baltimore County. The following marriage licenses yes ii Ml. snug find that this Regal Pump fits even when the foot bends. terday were issued at Towson: LEAF FINK.

Marshall H. Leaf, 24; Mildred A. Fink. 21, Wood lawn. MORRIS MARSTELLER.

Charles E. Morris, 24: Beulah M. Marsteller, 20. Fawn Grove, Pa. TAYLOR PHILLIPS.

William E. Taylor. 24; Fthfil 13 Phillins. 20. 3209 Eastern avenue.

PURCELI KRUMMECK. Joseph K. T. Pnr- cell, 24; Krumraecit, zu. Arlington.

tif: p3 15 8i mm liilk Pi--: Every detail shows the careful shoe-making for which the Regal Institution is known. A woman will find in a Regal for every occasion; spats, hosiery and many other smart accessories. The pump illustrated comes in Royal Kid or Patent leather at $7.00 in Grey Kid or Havana Famous at $25 have been living at Roland Park for the last few years, will occupy their new your tee th were pearls, you wouldn' A clean them with vinegar. Why use a dentifrice whose ingredients attack the enamel? Our sport suit of knitted wool holds its bill- own as a spring You and your dentist must keep your mouth healthy. He does it by operating.

Tou must make your regular visits to him short and pleasant, by brushing your teeth with an efficient cleanser. Brown Kid at in White Calf at in White Ostend Cloth at winner. Women and girls know it well as the: t1. if. t-'.

home at Guilford on May 1. Miss Sarah Nelson, Miss Margaret L. Trimble, Miss Margaret K. Kelly and Miss Augusta McLane, who have been spending the spring vacation in Baltimore, will return to Miss Porter's School at Farmington, on April 11. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Levering, have returned from a stay of several weeks at Boca Grande, and are at their town house on Linden avenue. They will shortly occupy their country home, Strontia, in the Green Spring Valley, for the spring and summer months. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Whelan have opened their cottage at Atlantic City for Easter. Mr. Whelan left yesterday to join his family, who have been established there for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Pugh Baugh, of Uchllyn-on-Severn, near Annapolis, who have been spending several weeks in Bermuda, have arrived in New York and are stopping at the Vanderbilt Hotel, in that city, before returning to Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Heighe, of 605 North Charles street, have left for At FIND YOUR REGAL STORE 6 East Baltimore Street Ask your dentist about the composition of S.S.White Tooth, Paste.

He knows it does all a tooth paste can do it cleansts and does it mighty pleasantly. It is made by the world's best known manufacturer of dental equipment and supplies, and embodies the soundest findings of dental science. Your druggist has S. S. White Tooth Paste.

Sign and mail 4t coupon jselow for a copy of our booklet "Good Teeth; -How They Grow And How To Keep Them." THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY AND TOILET PREPARATIONS -ill SOUTH. 2th STREET PHILADELPHIA Li j1 It features belts and pockets, and there's a choice of "high" colors, white and heather mixtures of blue, brown or oxford.

The Shop of Sensible Prices 213 N. Charles St. New York Philadelphia Baltimore Biiumiimiini CO POil rleaie me a copy of "Good Teeth; How BT Slsf'MNj They Grow And How To Keep Them." alio ample tube of S. S. White Tooth Pat.

lantic City, where they will remain at Name. Addreaa w.Ji Haddon Hall until the middle of the month. Miss Katherine Register and Miss Elsie Daw, of Boston, will be the guests of Miss Priscilla Ridgely Dawson at her home in the Green Spring Valley during Easter week. Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Nottingham, who have been guests at the Albion Hotel, have returned to their home in Their daughter, Miss Margaret Nottingham, who attends college in Boston, has been spending the spring vacation with them there. Miss Mary MacRae Mackenzie will leave today for Charlottesville, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Warner Wood, of Farmington.

She will CANDY SHOP 415 N. Howard St; Near Franklin. Headquarters for Fresh-Made Easter Candles. Especially Chocolate Easter Eggs With delicious fillings of nuts and fruits, fresh cocoanut, butter cream and vanilla cream. Hollow Chocolate Eggs filled with finest candy a kind and a size for every taste and purse.

From y9 to 5 lb. Eggs, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 1.00, 1.50, $2.50. Names put on free. Send your friends an Easter Egg as a gift. We pay the parcel post.

We Make All the Candy We Sell. REGAL SHOE COMPANY 68 Summer Boston, illass. ifl i.